Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO r : 12-4-4 l : 134-2 10-4-4 I■: 10-4-2 -,' ■> 10-3-3 84-4 * 8-3-3 16 Pet. Ackl Kainit We again have the exclusive territory of Cab arms County and feel confident that we are giving to the farmers a FISH GUANO that we can I highly recoipmend. Depot Warehouse ready to serve, you. I RICHMOND - FLOWE COMPANY Concord, N. C. | loioiotosoio***osoto**o*o****o*o*o*o*o**o*mo*om mm**#******#***************!*)* IBELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | Good Furniture Is An I Investment jj You cannot put your money into Anything that will S bring greater, returns in happiness to yourself, your fam- ily, your friends. X It will pay interest far every day of your life. g it builds .character in children. Xt strengthens your £ backbone to do. Q ii is within your reach—you can afford it —in fact, § With a store like ours—filled with it—you cannot afford to 9 be without it: If you are planning to buy Furniture, we v invite you to see our Wonderful Lines. O BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. X « *■_ v ooooodoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocxxxxxxoooc I - ■ ‘ - -— 1 ' ' . _r.il I «" r—»—■*»■—■■. 1 .-mm mm. ‘ : y t Business Experience Our Commercial Depart # ment is equipped to give ; y merchants and manufac turers a service that keeps pace with their growth and needs- * 1 Citizens Bank I and Trust Company I || CONCORD, N. C. ( —NEW — " ' . Comity in and y Going Out A JjTV THE SEASON’S r / SMARTEST STYLES AfHFy I k 1 the New Colorings / *\\// \ \ WfrVV coats dresses fa W A yjM/ SMART HEADWEAR *J L 4 |. $2 95 S^7S7FT|P Am coats tfilp j§ | Ln, IT PAYS TO TIRADE at j f [ Tp FISHER’S 4 * % r - t • j r ; ' . ‘ made by Maybank Fertilizer Company, Charleston, S. C, L STANDARD TRAINING SCHOOL ! FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS Li 1 ■ iiTo Be He’d at Central Methodist Church February 21-20. i The Cabarrus County Co-operative 1 j Standard Training School for Sunday ! i School teachers will be held at Cen tral Methodist Church from Febru ary 21 to 26, inclusive, under the auspices of the Methodist and Presby terian denominations. The following are the officers: Educational Directors —O. V. Woos ley, Claude T. Carr. President Board of Managers—-C. F. Ritchie. Presidents —L. L. Cochrane, H. L. Collie. Secretary—.-S, J'. Sherrill. Treasurer —Dr. W. C. Houston. Organization Board of Managers—C. F. Ritchie, H. L. Collie, C. A. Coley. S, J. Sher rill, 11. A. Scott, L. L. Cochrane, W. i ,J. Corzine, Marvin Day vault, F. M, Sloop, D. P Johnson, D. A. Ross. C. ; A. Sell, A. H. Sides, Fred Bennick. [ Publicity—Rev. J. C. Rowan, Rev. | R. Ms Courtney. 1 Enrollment—Miss Janie Klutz, Mrs. Joe F. Cannon. | Entertainment—-Mrs. s Hinton Me- I Leod, Mrs. M. F. rtitchie, Mrs. Geo. [ L. Patterson, Mrs. A. G. Odell, .Mrs. i E. L. Hicks, Mrs. J. C. Fink, Mr*- ' Ida Mills. | 'text Books —H. L. Collie. > Finance- —Dr. W. C. Houston, L, L. I Cochrane, H. L. Collie, ’ Ministers and Congregations. Rev. J. C. Rowan—First Presbyte rian. Rev. R. M, Methodist. Rev. M. E. Hansel—Second Presby terian. Rev. T. F. Higgins—-Forest Hill Methodist. Rev. J. M. Varner—Epworth Meth odist. Rev. W. P. Robertson —Mayless Memorial Presbyterian. Rev. E. Myers—Westfor.d Method ist. Rev, W. C. Jamison —Kannapolis Presbyterian. Rev. J. F. Moser —Kannapolis Methodist. Rev. V. O. Dutton —Kerr Street Methodist. Rev. J. C Keever—Harmony Meth odist. Rev. R, S. Arrowood —McKinnon Presbyterian. Rev. A. G. Loft in—Concord Circuit Methodist. ‘ ' Rev. W. L. Scott —Mount Pleasant "Circuit Methodist. The following “foreward” is found on the printed program: The Cabarrus County Co-operntive Standard Training School is to be a real school. It must meet the condi tions outlined by the Sunday School authorities of the Methodist and, Pres byterian Denominations. Each stu dent should secure the text-hook des ignated for his calss, and, if possible, read it through before the opening of Jhe school. Books can be obtained from Mr. H. K Collie at his store. Enroll with a chosen class and stay • with it throughout the school. Tb visit from class to class will do very !little good. It will break down the morale of -the school. Any person over seventeen years of age. who otherwise complies with conditions, may receive certificates of .credit. High school graduates six teen years of age may receive credit. No certificate of credit can be issued to one under sixteen years of age. | Students in this scfybol can earn one -of the necessary twelve units for a Sunday school diploma, eight of which must, be general units and the other four specialization units in any 1 one given department. Those enrolling *n the school are ex pected to attend all twelve recitations unless unavoidably kept away; No credit can be issued to one who has not attended at least ten of the twelve class sessions. There is np charge attached to the school save that of the price of text-books. Bring a pencil and note book. Everyone, whether student, auditor or visitor, is welcome. The following will be the program: Sunday afternoon, February 21— 3:oo—Opening session of /the i school. Jm Worship Period. 1 Opening Remarks. Report of Enrollment by schools. Organization of Glasses. 3 :25, to 4:ls—First class period. 4:15 to 4:2D' —Recreation period. 4 :20 to s:lo—Second class period Feb. 23 to Friday. Feb. 26 —Nightly schedule— , \•* - » H THE CONCORD TIMES/ 7:30 to*B:2o —First class period. 8:20 to 8:40 —Worship period; 8:40 to 0 :30—Second class period. Sunday, February 28 11 a. ra.— Awarding of Certificates at Various Churches by pastors in charge. The following will be the courses, followed by the names of those who will conduct them: , Bible—the New Testament —Rev. C. M. Pickens. Pupil Study—Prof. Gland T. Carr. Junior Pupil—Mrs. E. It. Michaux. Primary Pupil—Miss Georgia Keen. Training Beginners to Worship— Mrs. O. V. Woosley. Miss Enin Gives Buffet Supper. One of the loveliest parties in tho series being given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. It. S. Young, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the buffet supper of Miss Mqgaret Virginia Ervin on Tuesday evening. Spring flowers wore used profusely throughout the home with yellow flowers’ predominating in 'lie dining room. Mrs. R. S. Young aiul ‘Mrs. Stanton Northruu presided over the dining room table, was love ly with its yellow candles and bowl of beautiful emperor .jonquils. Miss Ervin’s invited guests were: Dr. and Mrs. R, S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hartsell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. T* Hartsell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. W. 11. Wads worth, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ritchie, Mr. and tjlrs, S. J* Ervin and Mg. nijd Mrs.i A. Jones Yorke, and Mes> dames Ri S. Young, Stanton North . rup, and Misses Elizabeth Smith, Lucy Richmond Lentz, Adelaide Har ris, and William Morris, Gettis Guille, Miles Wolff, Tom Webb and L. M. Richmond. The Julia Magruder Book Club. Mrs. R. P. Gibson was hostess to the Julia Magruder Book Club Tues day afternoon at her home on South Union street. Bowls of pink carna * tions and narcissus were used in all the rooms. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. C. Gibson, who has been presi * dent of the Julia Magruder Club since its organization 5 After the short Business session, the program was devoted to sketches E *of George Washington’s life, many interesting anecdotes being given of - the famous president and general. Mrs. Neils Gron was a special guest i of the club. Mrs.’ Gibson served a delectable t salad course to her guests who were: Mesdames Gron, C. J. Harris, J. C. t .Gibson, L. T. Hartsell, St., L. T. Hartsell, Jr., A. Jones Yorke, W. Jj. 1 Burns, J, Leonard Brown, L. D. Coi traFie and Mrs. George Patterson* 1 Recital Attracted Large Audience, I 1 Quite a large and appreciative au dience heard the recital given Monday evening in the high school auditorium 'by the members of the expression (class conducted here by Misis Delma ; Hersperger. ; In addition to the Concord pupils. several numbers were splendidly rend ; ered by Kannapolis pupils, and a 'number of Kannapolis persons were | present. I The various numbers were well re ceived, the children showing excellent training. 1 In addition to the students, there \ were numbers by Dorothy Mallard, ■ Charlotte dancer, and Ruth Martin ’ and Bob Smith, violinists, and Anna : Stauffer* pianist. 1 Musical numbers at the recital * were especially pleasing and Miss ! Mallard was generously applauded af i ter her dances. * Ushers assisting were Misses Mary ' pannon, Ruth Miilicent r Ward, Mrs. VV. L. Burns and Brown Lee'Goodman.’ * Valentine Party. ’ Misses Lucy Robinson and Virginia [ Hahn were hostesses at a Valentine ; V*vty given Friday night at the home jOf the latter. l ' [" The home was beautifully decorated with red hearts and paper. Many in teresting games were plajred after which cream, candy and fruit were served. Those present were: Misses Lucy Rotemfim, Virginia Hahn, Irene Itid enhour. Helen Bostian, Ruth Kluttz Adelaide Propst, Irene Bidenhour, Inez Penninger, Mary Margaret Fish er, Maye Medlin, Margaret Harrison, WaLena Crooks,’Dorothy Foil r Hele n Eddleman, Robert Halm, Guy Fisher, Bernard Moorhead, Frank L. Sappen- L. Widen ho use, Bitly How ard, Ostvald Pft£ffinß and Banks Bos- Jtiau. P EX L. V ' P.-T. A. MEETING Central Association Held On« of Most Interesting Meetjpfs of the Year Tuesday Afternoon, The Central Parent-Teachers’ As sociation held one of the most inter esting and helpful meetings of the year Tuesday afternoon at the school building. . Miss Mary King gave mese encouri aging reports of the success of a pro ject recently undertaken by the wel fare department of the Wom an’s Club, endorsed and aided by the association. This worthy project is the provision of nourishing hot choco late or soup to supplement the cold ’unebes of children who live too far from school to go home for warm dinner. The project df providing milk for undernourished children has been successfully carried on for the past few years, and a fund is main tained constantly for that purpose. Miss King also told of the sidendid work recently begun by the city health department in some of the schoolp, In the holding of “nutrition classes”. This work grew out of' a recent viifit to our' city of Miss Theresa Dans djll, of- the State health department. It is planned to observe “Book Week” the fffst week in March, at which time parents, or interested, per . sons, are requested to give books tc school library, or the money wherewith to purchase books. It is . desired that these books will be. se lected from a carefully compiled list . of books that are especially good fori , and interesting to children. This list ■ will be hiade public very soon. * i Mrs. Laura Leslie Ross read a high ■ ly interesting and thought-provoking article on “How to Know a Really Healthy Child.” Mrs. F. J. Hay wood tjhen read of an excellent pro , gram <jf health education now being . carried out in the schools of Newton, ( Ma.ss. It was decided that the next meet [ ing, to be held March 16th, would be devoted to a procram in memory of . Miss Constance Cline, who gave so . many years of devoted, loyal service , to our schools, was so active an of ficer in our organization, and was so universally beloved in our city.' All . the o#her Parent-Teachers’ Associa . tiens of the city are asked to join us • in that meeting, and it is hoped that a large number will be present. FISHER-AJRMOUR CO. IS SOLD BY CONCQRD MAN Kannapolis Store Purchased by R, M. M, H. Cochrane land Will 2 pen Saturday. nnouncement is made h?re today of the sale of Fisher-Armour Co- of Kannapolis, by Julius Fisher to B, M. and M. H. Cochrane. The change in management became effective today but the store .will not be opened until, Saturday morning. During the week inventory of the; stock will be taken and changes made to the interior of the store building, B. M. Cochranp has been with Fish er's ly>ne for the past two and a half years and his brother recently moved , 1 here -from West Palpi Beach, Fla. /Their store, to be known as Cochrane Bros. Co. will handle ladies-to-weajr, millinery, dress goods and shoes. D, R, McEachern, who has been „ with the Fisher-Armour Co. for tie past year, succeeds Mr. Cochrane at Fisher’s here. ' The price was not announced by the interested parties. [ * ! Farewell Tea For Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. R. E. Josies and Miss Jenn Coltrane entertained a few friends on Tuesday afternoon „in honor of their - sister,- Mrs. C. A. Cannon, who leaves Thursday for Panama. Tea was served informally in the living room, which was lovely with spring flowers. Besides the hostess and honoree, the following were invited .' Mesdames G. L. Patterson, Grace? Brown Saun ders, D. t. Bost, G. B. Lewis, V. A. Means, I. I. Davis/E. Sauvain, It. 8- Young, Sr., R. S. Young Jr., Jere miah Goff, of Charlotte, R. P. Gib son, J. A. Cannon, Mattie Lee Canuon, and Zeb Moore. ‘Miss Kadie Accept* * Position With Fisher’s. ” Miss Macey Eadie arrived lu Con cord this morninfc from Ntfw T«rk arid will be connected tvith Fisher’s. She is a designer and trimmer of unusual ability, haying received her training with Gage Brothers Tn Chicago and New Ycfk She coinefi to Con cord with highest recommendations as an artist. - J- ■ MILBANK MEMORIAL FUND > OFFICERS COMING HERE Will Pay Visit to County Health D»- f '• partment in Swing Through the South. ' Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county heaxtb 1 officer, has been advised tfrat severa’ officers of the Milbanh Memorial fund commiesidn, plan to vij»*t Con cold Saturday to see how the county health department is conducted. The following letter explains the purpose of the visit: Dr. S. E Bucaanan, County Health Officer, Concord, N. C. Dear Sir: In order to look in on health de partment practice in various munici palities and counties in several mid diewestern -and southern states, Mr. John A. Kingsbury, secretary of thV Memorial Fund, and myself arc arranging a tour. We cipect to visit your department on or about February 20th/ The Milbank Memorial Fund, as you no doubt know, is interested pi health work, and is at this time 00 sisting, by substantial'grants, health dAnonstrations in Cattaraugus coun ty, New York, in Syracuse, New York and in New York City. - I. wofild appreciate it very much if you would indicate to me whether or not the time specified for our visit is convenient* to you. Ypurs very trqly, ’ ’ri RA. DOUGLASS, / t Health Officer and Director of Demonstration. The Millbank fund was created sev eral years ago for medical work and experiments, especially •in rural sec tions of New York State. American Ldgjon Auxiliary Gives Parties. A delightful series of bridge par ties were those given on Tuesday af ternoon and night by the American Legion Auxiliary members as benefits' for their nurses’ ward at Oteen. Although the crowd was small in the afternoon, at night the Merchants and Manufacturers Club rooms were comfortably filled. Delicious frozen salad with tea was served at both affairs. In the afternpon Mrs. C. W. Byrd I won the prize, a delicious box of Whitman's candy. Those playing at this time wege: Mesdames Gilbert Hendrix. ST R. Grady. C. Li taker. J, 1?. Yates, Kea neth Caldwell, E. F. White, Jr., Neal Pharr, W. M- Sherrill, J. A- Hart*! sell, C. W. Byrfl, Charles .Porter • George C. Fisher, J. Lee Crowell, Jr., i R. E- Bidenhour, Jr., H, G. Gibson, i Archie Fisher, Rrandon M,eans, D. I Pemberton, C. D. McDonald, John Porter, C. H. Barrier,.Paul Lady, ft* A- Brown, E, -D. Sherrill, C. D. Kluttz, D; L. ftost,-George Richmond, B. E. Bidenhour and. Misses Mary Ph.ifei; Pemberton, Adele Pemberton, j Mary Matthews/Sue Caldwell, Maude Addie White and Miss Willie Richmond. > '■ | In the evening, Mrs. ftichmond Reed, holder of top score. Was pre sented a deck of cards* and MisS Jones, having the smallest score, was given a box of candy. Those playing in the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. White, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bidenhour, Jk, Mr. Mrs. E. D. Sherrill, Mr/a rid Ylts. C. R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ißurns, Mr. Mrs. C. L. White, Dr. arid Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth, 3lr. j and Mrs. C/D. Klnttz. Mt. rind Mrs.! ,'J: Lee Crow’ell. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Means, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, iMr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Womble, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Coltrane, and ’Mesdames W. H. Gibson, Grace Brown Saunders, A. B; Pounds, P. G. Sherboridy; J. F. Goodson, Gales Pickard, T. N. Deaton, F. M. Youngblood, J. A. Can non, W r M. Sherrill,'Joe Hendrix, N. K. Reid, M. W. Risley, Richmoriri r-Reed, E. A. Moss, It. E. Bidenhour. H. C. Herring. W. S. Bingham. R>. A. Brown, and Misses Maude Brown, Ruth Crowell, Jones, Butler, Addle White, Mary Matthews, Margaret Ritchie, Rebecca Dayvault, Annis Smoot. Helen Suther, Irene McCori nelk Ruth Dry, Jessie Burkhead, Fannie Morrison, Tinpen, Wilma CMr rell, Mary King, Annie Grace Sappen field, Lucy Hartsell, Sudellk Frick, Cora Lee Bucbanan and Janie Klattz, and Bailey Boat, ft. C. Barnhardt! Dr. It. B. Rankin, Ben White, IV. W. Flow* and Mr. Brown. *" ■ y A. G. Odell has returned from a week's visit to N w York. ' (r*VJL DEPABXMENT Sll 40-54 South Union Street. Concord. N. CI Meet ‘The Early Rirl Our Feature Spring Waverly Cm S- Qart. in Style- 0 First in Valtt-J And Only— | , produced in “The ■ Bird/' the greattv. i: Value in America! M. ored'' of all-wool i-i- i 114^11/ / ' '‘Ml lire meres,' pure silk: ¥ : WWVXjU %Hn e lining, soil [\ iLI W*>- ‘ 4 leather sweat-band; 6. jKf ' breakable, wattr mTT wr visor. In Blue-Foi [l/ vr .1 / Faun-Tan. W!r # Ut Us Be Your Hatto -:-' ~ - nnnnfl e ■“ ■ ’ ‘res* • ' * . I Another Ca j| .29 Gauge Ifi 11 Galvanized Heavy ij' Weight Roofing [» ).» ' * ’ v; j; Gtoty $4.75 Per Square Yorke & Wadsworth | The Old Reliable Hardware Si J| ► ft;. rrJi i Phone 30 Phoi JPXXWANS ?iA* GALA AFFAIR FOR TONIGHT Annual .Anniversary Meeting prom ises to Be One of Pleasure to All Present. The anniversary meeting of the members of Concord No. 51, Knights of Pythias, scheduled for to night, promises to be a gala affair, A program of unusual merit has been arranged and an evening of much pleasure an<L benefit seems assured. hlhort talks wiR be made at the meeting by Rev. C. H. True Wood, pas tor *of <fce First %iptist Church, Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of James Lutheran Church, and, Mayor V If. Barrier. > In addition to these, there wilL be an address of Welcome by Dr. Robert Fwher and musical numbers by sev-| eral of Concord’s most noted artists, i including Miss Elizabeth Woodboiise, 1 Zombie. Miss*’Bernice; Jones, bam Goodman and ts; Kay I Patterson. ;* l Thursday. l Quality and U suits Speak f] vThemselvejJ All Milled I Dry and Dril|J stjii j — irrr^ I The anniversary llipf iserved as “P Pythians and the ►and guest' (expected to add inter*- The meeting v. 41 , (after the busine— ‘will be served. The program, whi* *- >7:30, will be Opening cferciis'iiy- a • Address of Fisher, C. C. , Solo —Mrs J- E . \ Address —Rev <’• G • Violin select i Jenes. j j Address —Rev. v 1 | fidlo—Miss K i** xl Address —H *” l '‘ G'-dm^ J Ouet violin a is! ! Inice Jones and Ka. v Refreshments. j Chicago defeated j J; first ‘l-0 basebd.l
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1926, edition 1
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