North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO ■ - » .» I pisiiliisi By MISS COTTRELL SHERRTLL Club and Society items Are Solicited. Telephone 78, Tribune Office. 1 , With Our Sick. , Miss Eleanor Ritchie is confined to j her home on South Union street, by an attack of the measles. , ■ | Mr. C- T. Myers, who lias been ill for 1 several weeks, is again able to be out. r Miss Peggy Parnell is again able to L . he at her work at Parks-Belk’s afte.r being ill for several days. x Mrs. John W. Propsr is confined to her home on East Corbin street by ill ness. Ellen, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill, is able to be out after being confined to her home for several days with a severe cold. , Charles Myers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Myers, of Ra leigh. are. receiving congratulations on the birth .of a son, Charles Myers, Jr., on January 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Myers formerly lived in Concord,and their many friends will t)e interested in this announcement. Soft Born. Born to Mr. arid Mrs. Vance Cline. Os No. 11 township,/a nsou, January 29th. C. I). C. Meeting. The Dodson Rimiseur chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Will mopt Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Central Graded School." ’ + m * CHildrrn of the Confederacy. There will be a called meeting of the Children of the Confederacy 'Fri day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Miss Elizabeth Colfrane. on North Union Street. It will ho a short meeting and all members between the ages of ten and eighteen are urged to attend. * * * Tea Postponed. The Colonial Tea to have been given by the D. A. R. has been postponed on account of the absence of Mrs. R. i K. Ridenliour, Sr., who is chairman of the arrangement committee. Mr. a tub Mrs. Ridenhoui* are now in Florida visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. G. Gibson, •’ * • Prof. Breach to Give Recital. 1 Prof. Wm. Breach, teacher of public school music of Winston-Salem, will give a short musical recital preceding his talk on public school music, at the Central School building Friday eveu irfe. February lOtli. Don’t forget the date. Keep your social calendar I clear, and remember Prof. Breach is ' here the evening of the 10th under the auspices of the Womans. Clu4 mm* Home Economics Department to Meet Friday. - The Home Economics department of the Woman’s Club will meet. Friday.af Big Sacrifice Sale The Reliable Shoe Hospital has purchased the stock of Sol’s Style Shop and will move into their new quarters » on or about March Ist. The Entire Stock of Sol’s Style Shop Including, Dresses, Coats, Suits, Furs, etc. will be placed on Sale SATURDAY MORNING AT NINE O’CLOCK with one object in view, ancl that is to sell out and make room for the Shoe Hospital. Reliable Shoe .Hospital » W' , I * ’ _ MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL New Orleans Mobile Pensacola Feb. 8-13, 1923 Feb. 11-13, 1923 ' Feb. 10-13, 1923 Southern Railway System Announces Low 4 Round Trip Fares : • .■ j w \ u \ New Orleans-—Tickets on Sale Feb. G-13 inclusive Mobile—Tickets on sale Feb; 9-13, inclusive . Pensacola —Tickets on sale Feb. 8-13, inclusive Final limit of all tickets, Feb. 20th; 1023. If presented prior to Feb. 20th, tickets may be extend ed until March 7, 1923, by paying fee of SI.OO. Five Fast Through Trains Daily Pullman sleeping cars, observation cars, hlub cars, din ing cars and coaches. For -further information and details call on nearest agent. \ 'R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, \ Charlotte, N. C. ; ternoon at 3 o’clock at Central Graded i School. Talks will he. made by Miss j May Stockton and Miss Cathleen Wil | son. and all the members are urged to . attend. * . « . Having Delighful Visit. A card has been received here from ; Mrs. R. E>. RifTenhour, who, together 1 with Mr. Ridenliour and Miss Nell ! Edison, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I Gandy Gibson, in Tampa. Fla., and on card' Mrs. Ridenhour states that | the weather there is like June weather jin Concord. Evidently tliare are no i ground hogs in Florida. / m r * American Legion Auxiliary Meets This Evening. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet this evening at 7:30 aT the Legion’s club (rooms. ‘ February 'is the month for the payment of dues and it is hoped that every member will come prepared to pay dues at this meeting. Auxiliary Meeting. 1 The Young Indies' Auxiliary "of , Trinity Reformed Church held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday night with Mrs. E. G. Martin at her lovely new home on Franklin avenue. The study. India on the March, was continued and a lecture on this was given by Rev. W. ('. Lyerly. Delicious refreshments were served by the host ess. 'The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. '\\\ E. Swiuson. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Lyerly and little son. Book (in!) Meeting. The regular, meeting of the Julia Magruder Book Club was held Tues day afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Hous ton at her home <>u North Union street. ■ Papers were read by Mrs. L. I). S Colfrane and Mrs. Leonard Brown and at the conclusion of the program a salad and ire course was served by j Mrs. Houston, assisted by Miss Pat j Adams and Mrs. R. S. Young.— ■ f . .Miss Dry Entertains ('lass. Miss Nellie Dry entertained tie ! members of her Sunday School Class jof St. James Lutheran Church Tues ! day evening as the home of Mrs. L. A. Thouias on West Corbin street. - Hearts dice was played and the prize for high score was won by Miss Mary Mcl-aughlin. The members were then 'asked to suggest a name for the ( lass and “The Workers’’ sug-_ gested by Miss Cora Penninger was chosen. The hostess then served fruit salad, cakes and cocoa. Those present were: Misses Nellie and Ruth Dry, Mary McLaughlin. Ma mie and Kathleen Sappenfield, Kath erine Ridenhour. Beulah ITaother. Helen Patterson, Cora Penninger, Grace Propst, Irene Brown, Mrs. Gil bert Hendrix and Rev. and Mrs. L./A. Thomas. With Our Sick. Misses Lydia and Inez Hamilton are confined to their home on Ann street on account of illness. mm* Legion Auxiliary. The regular meeting of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary will he held on Thursday evening at 7i:30 at the Leg ion’s chib rooms. February is the month for the payment of dues and it is urged that ail come prepared to pay their dues at this meeting. » * With Our Sick. x Mr. Merlin Talbot is again aide to be at his work at Fisher’s after being I confined to his home for six weeks by I whooping cough. Mrs. Lewis Hartsell is again able j to be out after being ill for several* days. Friends of Mr. J. L. Kearns, who was very painfully hurt last week, will be glad to know that he is improving. The many friends of Miss Bertie j Louise. Willoford will be glad to know J that she lias returned from the Char : lotto Sanatorium, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis and is ! recuperating nicely. The King’s Daughters. The King’s Daughters held a very interesting as well as enthusiastic meeting at the home of Ada Rog -1 ers Gorman Monday evening. The vis biting coyGaittee reported that cloth ing had been given from the King’s ■ Daughters closet to twenty-tune peo •ple: also medicine and fuel"sent to ■ several homes. ! Three children wore sent to I)rs. j Mattheson and Peeler of Charlotte : for treatment. The teachers report that these three children after being .fitted with glasses are acting like nor ' roal children and doing tine work in ■* school. i Mrs. L. I). Colt rune. Sr., chairman of the welfare department of the wom an’s club, asked for the co-operation of .the King’s Daughters in bringing I to Cabarrus a trained welfare worker, i The circle decided to work with the welfare department and a joint com mittee was appointed from the two organizations. ' Miss StoCkton. the much beloved all time nurse of Cabarrus, made a few ] remarks expressing her love for the | King’s Daughters and appreciation of their support during her time of ser vice in the county. The circle assured Miss Stockton that her love and appreciation of the King's Daughters were reciprocated by every member of the local organiza tion and they regretted to see her leave. A "Get Together" meeting of all the King's Daughters both in Concord and Kannapolis, will lie held on Thursday evening, the loth at the home of Mrs. G. L. Patterson, with Miss Stockton as honor guest. The refreshment committee for this j occasion is Mesdames It. E. Riden hour. Jr. G. B. Lewis. .L A. Cannon, i Ernest Hicks and Miss Mary King. j The decoration committee is Misses Jean Maxwell, Addie While, Elma j Boyd. Mrs. Gorman and Mrs. Marsh. : ! The visiting committee for the next month iff Mrs. J. I*!. Davis, MiSs Ade line Morrison and Mrs. Pickard. Miss f"Addie White was elected correspond ing secretary. ! Mrs. Gorman served tea and de licious cookies at the conclusion outlie business meeting. The circle adjourned to meet tlie first Monday in March at the home of I Mrs. L. J). Coltrane, .Sr., on South Un-i ion street. % *■ m \ Much Interest in Prof. Beach’s Address, ! Prof. Wm. Beach will be in Cun-j ; cord February Kith. Friday evening/ J and give a talk on public school music.] Please keep in mind the date of Prof, j Beach’s coming to Concord and let no j engagement keep you from the graded j school Friday afternoon; February 10. f Prof. Beach has had much experience : in his line of work and now has ( charge of the music department of the i Winston-Salem public schools. Prof. I Beach ’comes to Concord under the auspices of the Woman’s Club. ... | Epworth League Members Entertained , r The menders of the Intermediate] Epworth League of Forest llrll Meth-j ' odist s -Church were delightfully enter-j tamed by Mr& .J. F. Armstrong, their superintendent, . Monday evening at i her home on Buffalo street. ! ' < )iu» would have to go far to find a j happier, jollier crowd of young people and after music and games fruit was j served by the hostess. , I Those "present were : Misses Theo! Morrison, Jack Cook, Bonnie Walters, i Pauline Shelton, Lorine Hudson, Lena ! Kideaihour. Lena Widenhouse, Julia j Hopkins, Marie Jones. Frances Tarle- j ton, Viola Winecolf, Hazel Rogers and j Sarah Simpson. * * * PERSONALS. Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Fuller arc. at tending the Automobile Show in Char lotte today. Mrs, T. N. Spencer spent Wednes day in Charlotte. Mrs. Laura Connor has returned from Lancaster. S. C„ where she has bec.n visiting relatives for several weeks. v . Mrs. Mattie Hutchinson, of Balti more, arrived here Tuesday to visit her sister. Mrs. J. F. Goodson at her home on West Depot street. Misses Margaret Ritchie and Sara have returned to Queen's Col lege, Charlotte, after spending the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ritchie. v Messrs. Press Taggart, Edward Mor rison, Wallace Morris, Joe Caldwell, Tom Coltrane and John M. Cook have returned to Davidson College, after spending several days here at their re spetive homes. ' Mrs. A. L. Rhinehardt and little son, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ridenhour, have returned to their home in Rockwell. Mr. C. A. Isenhour returned Monday night from Marion, Ya. He was ac companied home by his daughter. Miss Katy Isenhour. who has been forced to leave school because, of ill health. Mr. J. Robey Potts has gone to Co lumbus. Ga.. where he has accepted a position with a large manufacturing concern. Miss Agues Ltird Monday THE CONCORD TIMES to Queen’s College, Charlotte, after spending the week-end here with her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Harris. Mrs. Martin Cannon, accompanied by TtevV A. A. McGeachy and Mrs. Mc- Gcachy and Mrs. W. B. Sullivan, of Charlotte, left Monday for a trip to Florida. Miss Myrtle Boger has been railed to her home at St. John’s by the ill ness of her mother. Mrs. D. B. Barter is spending some time in Asheville and Black Mountain With relatives. Rev. J. P.. Harris and three sons of Bethel, N. C., arrived Tuesday night to spend some time with Mr. and Sirs. A. E. Harris at their home on South Union street. All*. J. P. Green, of Mocksville, is spending several days here as the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. W. L. Moore at their home on East Corbin street. Mr. lioliert Safritu <»f Winston-Sa lem. spent yesterday here with home folks.- / Mr. Campbell Cljfie spent Tuesday afternoon in Salisbury on business. I Mrs. T. I). Man ess returned yes terday from Baltimore, where she j spent ’a week with her father, Mr. T. i F. Parker, who is undergoing treat -1 ment there. His condition is much better, Mrs. Maness stated. Mrs. J. L. Carr, Jr., of Durham, is spending several, days here with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Cannon. Miss Ruth Henderson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Con nor. for the past ten days, -returned today to her home in Kershaw. S. ('. She was accompanied by Mrs. Connor yvho will spend some time with home folks. - v Wolf cf Wall Street Fails to Put In His Appearance. New York, Fojb. —David Lfimar. known as the “wolf of Wall Street," who is under sentence of a year’s im prisonment in tlu> penitentiary at Cald well, N. J., today, failed to make good tke prediction of his attorneys that he would surrender -to llie United States marshal.' Lamar's disappearance from his, home here was discovered Satur day when a bench warrant for his arrest was issued. Assistant United States Attorney Joyce announced that ti:e Fidelity and Deposit Company, of Maryland, which furnished $23,000 hail for Lamar, had been notified that if Lamar was not in custody by Wed nesday motion would be made for for feiture. of the bond. Lamar’s attorneys said lie had been set'll in the halls of the building’ where they had offices, and were surprised that he had not surrendered himself. They thought he surely would do so tomorrow. Stranftr Reported on Rocks. Queenstown. Feb. 7 (By the Asso cited Press i Free >State govern ment steamer Siieveuamon. carrying troops is rei>orted on the rocks near Bally T’ottin, 32 miles" southeast of Queenstown. A naval tug lias l>een sent to her aid. No details regarding the grounding are as yet available. As more than 200 teams have al ready entered the Penn relays, a rec ord-breaking list is assured for the Red and Blue track carnival next April. ~ The number of women studying in the, Prussian imiCfshdtlos has increas ed 100 per cent, in’ the past decade. USB THE PENNY COM JIN—IT PAYS The Sale of Sales . • |Sfiy§gg- SUITS AND OVERCOATS .llrPy ; 1-4 OFF i Here’s a Sale that will rank as the most \ A bfh V unexpected event of years. It’s not because * r\ / / 9m of the number of Suits and Overcoats we offer /Uu / T>ut because of the High Quality involved, mijmmi'/ 1 together with radically Reduced Prices. ®!Ppil!i 2 J l\ " *-- This announcement should carry much IH,-^/fIK Yil ■ we ight in of the rising woolen" market |Hbl i| 1/ increase of all clothing for /flllj |7 I J SUITS AND OVERCOATS l ®Ril \ 111 S2O Cut to .. $15.00 A j M f- - Cut to $22.50 Wjy ' J —— - s3O-00 v? r Jp jU i SSO Cut to - \ $37.50 - | %j Browns - Cannon Co. PINE BEGINNING FOB THE S. S. INSTITUTE IN CITY I (Continued from Page One) lie address he brought very effectively to the attention of the Church leaders the necessity of a new program “which shall challenge the attention of our omtstanding adults in the community for a constructive program creating public sentiment making it possible for every child to have as his herit age clean red blood.’ 1 -' He further asserted that environ ment under which children grow is such a large factor in determining the ideals, that the adults are challenged in a new way to create their condi tions, and maintain thqse ideals wlfich shall challenge the people and youths to maintain sacredly and sanctity of the home, exalting the church and sanctifying the Sabbath. It was his opinion that we have tried other lines of emphasis in popularizing the accum ulation of money, which has not sat isfied the social, needs, and on every hand strife and hatred is being en gendered because of misunderstand ings. Intelligent culture has been at tempted us a solution to make a na 4ion great, and Germany has demon strated the fact that that alone is worse than a failure, was the speaker's opinion. The only solution, judging from conclusions arrived at by out standing leaders in finance and labor, and in other organized groups, is that the only safeguard is a religion con scientiously controlled by a real pas sion in the belief in Christ. Miss Magee was heard again at the night session, though she was not scheduled to speak. She spoke on “Music and Religion," as follows: Pershing says “Music is the first, simplest and most effective of all in struments, of moral instruction.” Mu sic has been linked with religion through all past ages. The earliest attempt at song was oc casioned by religious motive. The savage praised his god by dance pan tomime and song. The old records A:' Ninevali and Assyria show hymns and prayers to the Gods. Music in Egypt was a sacred art, the Greeks used •music at religious ceremonies and the ancient Hebrews had their songs and anthems of praise. During the reign of David and Sol omon choral and instrumental music was on a brilliant scale. 11l the or ganization of the temple service 4.000 Levites were appointed to praise God with instruments and 288 skilled sing ers sang by the altar. The early Christian church took some*of its music from the,old Jewish music but they created much that was new. The Christian convents sang with a new motive, a new- spirit un known to Greek, Roman or Hebrew. To the adoration of the same,supreme power before whom the Jew bowed in awe-stricken reverence was aded the assurance never granted the Jewish faith of the old dispensation. The Christian felt himself joint heir of a risen and ascended Lord.' They sang with joy of the hitherto unknown. With the reformation came Luther and* Calvin. Luther who revived con gregational singing and did much to spread his faith through song* Cal vin. the Psalm, singer, introduced the singing of the Psalms. Watts bridg ed the waj\bjHw.QOiiJUe Psalm singing and the Wesley type of song. The Wesleys added a great evangel istic note and touched many whom Watts failed to reach. One <tf Wes ley's seven rules of singing was “Above ,aR sing spiritually with" an eye to I God.” ft has been said that “It was the spiritual songs of and Charles Wesley that gave prominence to the whole English reformation.” j From eailieet ages music has had ! a sacred and influential place with ; the peoples of the earth. I Types of church music are instru mental and vocal. The vocal includes j choir and congregational music. The congregational music is com posed largely of hymns. St. Augustine said “Hymns are songs containing the praise of God. If there he praise and it is not God’s praise it is not a ! hymn. If there be praise ami it is not sung it is not a hymnal.” Breed said : “The ultimata objeet of a hymn is 1 God,” and "A true hymn is worship. 1 A hymn must have three praise, God’s praise and “song.” Songs that may be used in Sunday ‘ School were classified by Miss Magee under worship hymns, vesper hymns, ' Songs of patriotism,' prayer hymns, ! songs of God’s word and songs of so cial service. Songs for the Sunday School should be selected according /to quality of hymd tune, and fitness of words and message to the group with which they are used. ! Messages for the children should !>e 1 love, trust, obedience, thankfulness and friendship of J^esus; for young people love, service and consecration. The words must carry the message in j away that it can be understood. ! Miss Magee stated that a splendid musical program could be based on , the great hymrfs of the church, i Mr. Albertson discussed “The Price of Leadership.” and iu this discussion he suggested the necessity of bwilding in the thought of our boys and girls the ideals of living for others, with the will power that makes possible a con trolled conduct. Those who are to be leaders in any line, according to the speaker's conviction, will be glad to forego anj\ personal pleasures, set aside any selfish gratifications, spend any amount of money, use every pos sible effort to prepare through train ing, He will be conscientious enough to stand in the face of opposition, en dure the scorn of his fellows who are unsympathetic, and have a patience and passion which shall l>e as irresis table as a Savoronala or Luther. The leaders must be willing to pay the price of staying constantly at the task without complaining if the world is to believe in his real conviction and if his name is heralded as leader Xu society, having a worthy ideal, the compensation for such services will be rewarded by an abiding confidence that for today the task has l»een well done under an all wise father. Speaking first was Mr. Sims, whose subject was “Holding the Present Pu pils.” Mr. Sims is a convincing speak er and has been heard with pleasure here several times before. The first way to hold tßem. said Mr. Sims, is to pray for them individually and by the name as soon as you get them in the class; the second, to give the pu pil a square meal of the Word of God, well seasoned iw itli prayer and com mon sense: third, use them in the york of the ylass, making each feel his efforts .are vital to its success; fourth, visit them when they are ill. gain their confidence and know their home conditions, and fifth, love of the class, teacher and work. Thursday, February 8, 1923. ACTIVITIES OF DR. HAYWOOD DENOUNCED BY KLAN LEADER Says Preacher Was Employed bv Kian Only When Desired.—Holds N 0 h , Klux Klan Office. New* York, Feb. 0. —W. H. Evans, Atlanta, national imperial wizard ,',f the Ku Klux Klan, today authorized his Now York representatives to ,1,.. nounee the local activities of Rev. in- Oscar Haywood, self-alleged klokarrf of the klan, who arrived Um,, the south Saturday to found -The American I’rotetant Movement for tin. Advancement of the American Prop tant Church,” The imperial wizard's spokesman characterized Dr. Haywood's latcs; ■ tivity is “an apparent effort ti use tl . klan as a cloak for the establishment of a rival organization.” In Hie same statement it was mad,, plain that- Dr. Haywood in chain; ing Rev. Thomas Dixon, author m “The Clansman,” to a public deltaic was acting without the autjpuit the klan’s high officers, and eontrarv to .their wishes. Os the former ],-n. tor's claims to the title of “nation d klokard,” it was declared there was no such office. Dr. Haywood also was characterized as “merely a lecturer whose services were employed by the klan when de sired.” When Dr. Haywood arrived h 1; . Saturday, he announced lie would hold a number of public meetings to aid T building up tin- klan. Later he v : ,i liis mission here was to build up a dis. tinet organization, "The, American- Protestant Movement for the Advance ment of the American Protestant Church,” of which he claims to he ti,.. founder. He said it was not an “off shot" ~f the klan: received no support IT m it and the klan members were n,,t eligible to become officers in its ad uninistrative department. It was nut to be a secret organization he said. Millionaires Sail for Mediterranean New York, Feb. 7.—The liner Mauretania, chartered at a cost <,f 81,250.000. sailed today with r. 47 mil lionaires and, near-millionaires on the most costly pleasure cruise ever r ranged in New York. Tin 1 - cruise, across-vthe Atlantic and through Un- Mediterranean, will last 60. days. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of th United States Steel Corporation, with Mrs. Gary and a party of friends, oc cupied the Mauretania's two “regiiT suites. American Express Computy charts showed the. cost for the two suites to have been $40,500. The cheapest accomodations on the Jim r were heW at SI,OOO. Judge Knapp Critically 111. Washington, Feb. 7.—Judge Martin* A. Knapp, who is assigned to the cu t-nit court of appeals of the fourth district, comprising Virginia, North .Carolina, South Carolina. Maryland and West Virginia, is critically ill at a local hospital." He submitted to major operation Saturday night, i: became known today after becoming seriously ill last Thursday. Worth Trying. Willie would not study. It broke his mother's Jien.il. So father spanked hiuTgood, Weuhear.R made him smart. Many young women in Germany ,in taking up dentistry as a profession.