North Carolina Newspapers

Saturday, Match 20, 1026 SOCIETY A slip-on blouse, In' bluebell Shan tungr. accompanied by a white do tachable waistcoat with upstanding cellar, to be the tjka Miss Smith Entertains at Bridge. Miss Frances Burroughs, of Sara sota. Fla., and Mrs. William A. Ritchie, are the honor guests at the bridge party given this afternoob by Miss Elisabeth Smith, at her home on Marsh street. Parent-" Teacher Association of No. 2 School. The Parent-Teacher Association of No. 2 school held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the,school au ditorium. j Plans for a get-together meeting and weinie roast to be held next month were discussed. The association is making much headway in beautifying the grounds. The first payment on the shrubs re cently plaVited across the front of the building was paid at this meeting. The next work to be undertaken, will be the planting of crepe myrtle bushes between the maple trees, at the back of the building. The following officers were elected: Mrs. G.A*, Batte president. Mrs. John Mclnnjs, Vibe President. Miss Mary Phifer Pemberton, Sec retary. > ■ Miss Addle White—Treasurer. Baptist Missionary Society. Tile Missionary Society of the First Rapttist Church anil meet Monday af ternoon at 3 :30 with Mrs. A. E. Har ris at her home on South Union street. Mrs. Youngblood Hostess to Club. Mrs. F. M. Youngblood was host ess td the Friday Afternoon Book 4 ftjnh, •’pda# 1 at Ser' apjfttftent , West Corbin street. Bowls of scarlet tulips were used in the reception hall, where the club held an interesting meeting. Edu cational conditions in North Carolina was the program for the afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Goodman read a splendid paper on this subject. The club members answered the roll call with item* on education. Miss May White was a guest of the elub. Mrs. Youngblood served a delicious salad course, with cream and cake. The club members present were: Mesdames H. 8. Williams, Frank Armfield, J. G. Parks, W. M. Linker, J. V. Davis, ,T. H. Goodman, IQ, C. Nibdock, J. F. Dayvault and Ben R. Craven. .Mrs. A. M. Broun Continues 111. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. . Brown will regret to learn that the condition of Mrs. Brown continues about the same. She is critically ill. Westford Meeting Postponed. The Methodist chrfrohes of Con cord iiad decided to hold simultaneous revival meetings beginning 'March 21. but on account of flu we feel that it is necessary to postponed beginning our meeting at Westford until March \ 28th. at which time We hope to twgln ‘ our meeting jtnd mu for ten diys or two weeks. fc. MIIERS. March 20, 102(5. Cod liver oil has been freed of its bad taste due to the efforts of two chemists. PNEUMONIA Always call a physician. » Until his arrival use “emergency” treatment with Vicks. This does not interfere with anything he may prescribe. nooooooooooaooooooOooooc 5 PINE GEMS. X ip obsolete mountings are as In- C C consistent as young girls dress- 1 V ed in Grandma’s clothes. The j X village .gossip has nothing oh J 6 the wedding ring when it courts ] 9 to telling yottr Sge. Let Us < X modernise your old weddite I • ring, rAt doesn’t. mgr the orig-: | « Inal engraving; ' j § 3. W. Preslar I JEWELER I 5 Ask us about the “Imekjr Two- I B hundredth" 1 Mrs. F. M. Youngblood and chil dren are spending the day in Char lotte. _ • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Youngblood will have as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Holmes and daughter, Gloria, of Charlotte, Mrs. Holmes is a sister of Mrs. Youngblood. * • » Miss Edna Hodge, of Boone, is spending the week-end here with Mrs. ,T. A. Harwood. ■* * « Mrs. Charlie Stratford and daugh ters, Misses ‘Elizabeth and Myrtle Stratford, of Charlotte, are week-end guests here of Mrs, J. D. H. Isenhour. * • * Miss Louise Ervin will leave to night for Chester, Pa., where she was called on account of the illness of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jones. * * • W. B. Krimminger is expected to return to Concord, about the middle of next month from Kelsey City, Fla., to spend some time with relatives. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Suther, daughter and son, of Durham, are spending the week-end here with rel atives. * * * Rev. R. G. Tuttle, of Greensboro, was in Concord Friday visiting his kinsman, Rev. R. M. Courtney. • * • W. A. Porter, of Rockingham, is in Concord today. « * • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Strider, of Elm wood, who attended the Missionary Conference in Kannapolis, are the guests in Concord of their daughter, Mtss Anna Strider. * * * Mrs. L. T. Hartsell, Jr., returned Friday from Lancaster, S. C., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones. • * * Mrs. C. A. Jones and Miss Sara Jones, who accompanied Mrs. L. T. Hartsell. Jr., to Concord Friday, re turned to their home in Lancaster, 8. C„ today. * • * Mrs. T. L. Chaney has returned from Raleigh, where she attended the Woman's Missionary Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Mrs. Chaney visited her sis ter, Mrs. j. D. Gresham, in Durham, before returning home. j- r v u a; * Norrhan Alston, Jr., is visiting his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Litaker, in No. 5 township. Mrs. A. Campbell- Cline is ill at her home on South Union street with influenza. * « * Garah Propst. of Charleston. 8. C„ is spending the week-end in Con cord^ - I"" ' ' * * * ■ Mrs. J. F. Cannon has been con fined to her home for several days with influenza. Intermediate Department Banquet. » Officers of the Intermediate and Senior Departments of Central Meth odist Church entertained the pupils at a banquet in the dining room of the church. Friday evening. H. L. Collie, superintendent of the Sunday school, weleebmed the guests. Hiram Caton responded with a short speech expressing the appreciation of the honor guests. After everyone was seated at the bunquet table, a Bible character con test was enjoyed. The names of Bi ble characters were piqued on half of the guests, and the others were partners, giving a cue as to. what character was represented. If the , contestant guessed right, the name , was taken off. otherwise they were it all evening. Little Miss Eleanor Jenkins snug “Grown Up I/and” which her audi ence thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. H. S. Williams gave two de lightful readings. Rev. R. M. Courtney qnd Mr. Col lie spoke to ybting people. Songs were sung ’throughout the evening. Mr. Courtney had as his guest Rev. R. M. Tuttle, of Greensboro. The banquet w4s- served fiy Mrs. HI S. Williams. Mrs. T. M. Rowlett, Miss Cora Lee Buchanan and M’ss Annis Smoot, BEE MEETING FRIDAY OF INTEREST TO MANY State Bee Expert Talked on Prob • lems of Bee Keeper.—Luncheon Ser ved. A meeting of the Cabarrus County Bee Club was held during the after noon of Friday at the residence of H. E. Bonds, near Poplar Tent. It was well attended and Enjoyed by all who were there. , The meeting was addressed by C. L. Sams,- State feee Specialist, who talked on bee problems In general, but mdre particularly the winter and spring treatment of each colony, for the purpose of getting it into tire proper condition of strength to make a g<*ofl early crop of honey. - County Agent R. D. Goodman, call ed attention to the importance of hav ing standard equipment and the ad j »*«tai@ of hating Urge colonies to in sure economical production of honey. I The members of the chib were iu ■ debted to Mrs. Bond for a delicious | luncheben Os battered hot biscuit, with I honey, cocoa artl co#ee. ffcg Prttg tohmametit set Y. M. £. A. f A ping pong tournament, for every [ member of the--association will begin | at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday. I One group will be composed of toys I under 16 years of age, another group I of boys over 16 yeans of age l and an | other of men. ■ ?» ,i Ij hi tjfiorted at the T that scores | of youngsters have entered the tourfia | incut, the first of its kind to be held I at the V during the past year. Prizes will be given to the winners I in the three groups. SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS SCORED . .• They Are Charged With Being More Interested in Patronage Than Par ty Elections. Correspondent Greensboro News. Washington, March 10.—The con troversy between Representative Wurzbagh, the only Republican mem ber of the house from Texas; Chair man Will R. Wood, of the Republi can congressional committee, and Representative Tilßon, of Connecti cut, majority leader of the house, on the one hand, and Republican organ ization of that state on itie other, has served to bring into the limelight the dissatisfaction which has been felt by the congressional committee regarding the situation in several of the southern states. The charge is made by members -of the committee that the Republican stqte organizations in some of these southern states are more interested in handling the federal patronage than they are in electing Republicans in Congress. The recent declaration' by Republi can National Committeeman Creager that because of the charges made by Mr. Wurzbach in the House against the state organization, the organiza tion would seek to defeat Mr. Wurz bafrh in the cpming campaign, aroused Chairman Wood and Mr. Tilton, to sharp criticism of Mr. Creager. ’ut looks to me that some investi gation of conditions existing in the southern states regarding the activi ties of the state organizations should be had,” said Chairman Wood today. Such an investigation, it would ap pear, should come from the Republi can national committee. If any of the members from the southern states are failing t*> take advantage of op portunities to advance the interest of the Republican party through the election of members of Congress, it would seem the duty of the national organization to look into the matter. Members of the congressional com mittee. whose duty it is to see that the party has a majority, and as large a majority as possible, in the house, are roused pVer the matter. The attention of Senator Bntier, of Massachusetts, chairman of the Re publican national committee, will be called to the mntter, it is said. In deed. already Senator Butler’s at tention has been called to the sit uation of Florida, Which Chairman Wood regards as particularly bad. Because of the recent large influx of population. Florida is looked to by members of the congressional com mittee as the next southern state which should be counted upon to send oirt or more Republican representa tives to Cohgress. Chairman Wood admits that he is dissntisfied with the Florida situa tion. The charge has been made by some of the Republicans of the state that the old organization there is not giving the full assistance needed to elect at least one representative to the house in the coming election. It is obvious tlint if Republican members of the house tverc elected or a senator from one of the southern states, the control of the patronage or part of it would go from tbehands T>f the state organization. That seems to be the only explanation why there should be a failure on the part of the state organizations to do the ut most to elect Republicans to Con gress. On the other hand, not only do the state organizations—which are head ed by the state chairmen and the Re publican nationnl committeemen — control the federal patronage, but they also control the delegations to the Republican national conventions. This raised still another question— the desire to control these delega tions during the contests for the Re publican nomination for President at the national--convention. It is not difficult to see that the chairman of the Republican congres sional committee and the Republican national committee, because of these various questions, might find them selves in conflict over this matter of disciplining members of the national committee. JUST CALL ME New York Mirror. Call! me rose. I'm a sweet society bud. I , Call me biography. I have your life's history. Call me turkey. I strut my stuff. , Cali me pattern. I'm always being 1 followed. Call me remnant. I’m always left behind. Call me lucky. I’m a bachelor. Call me alimony. They hate to meet me. X’all me cream. I'm getting my sep aration. Call me wick. You’Ve turned me \ down. , Call me billboard. I believe in signs. Call me boots. I get ir lacing every day. Call me chewing guth. I’m a tight wad. Call mV detective. I’ffi always look ing for my man. Cull me Quaker. I’Ve sown my wild oats. Call me washboard. I’m full of wrinkles. Call me shield. I’ll protect you. Call me static. I am always in the air. Call me hedge. I’ve just been trim med. Newest Easter Modes IN FOOTWEAR An array of smart models that .will! delight you with their newness. Out Shoes will mote than please you in Style, Qual ity, Fit and Price — $2.95 $3.45 $4.95 ro $6.95, MARKSON SHOE STORE Jjra ■■ -^.i,nijiinnfif«nn., THE eONCORB daily tribune KIWANIS MEETING Members Invited to Attend Ortho paedic Clinic.—Moving Picture Pro gram Offered. At their meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Friday members of the Concord Kt wanis Club enjoyed a movng picture program, received an invitation to at tened an orthopaedic clinic here and transacted other interesting and im portant! business. The moVie prog.-*.!)!, eonsi-t.v.g of a two-reel comedy, was offered by A. B. Palmer, chairman of the program for the day. The invitation to attend tlie clinic was received from Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, who explained that the clinic would be held here March 20th. In his let ter Dr. Buchanan also thanked mem bers of the elub for the interest they have taken in the work to aid crippled children of the county. Dr. R. M. King, chairman of the committee on crippled children, stated that one Kiwanian had contributed a brace for a crippled child, and that! $lO had been added to the fund fat this purpose. 1 The attendance-prize was drawn by Dr. Morrison King and later prizes were also presented to Mrs. Nell Her ring Correll and Mrs. Laura Riden hour Gibson, honorary members of the club, who have charge of the music at each meeting. Hinton McLeod will Be chairman of the program at the next week's meet ing. Mr. Hammer Attacks Capital Shady < Shows. Congressman William C. Hammer wants to know why women dancers appear in Washington theatres “naked up to their waists,” says- a story from the capital. He demanded information from Po lice Sergeant Rhoda Millikin, during a hearing before a subcommittee of the House District of Columbia eom mitteee, oi\ the proposal to increase the number of policemen in the capi tal to nearly 100. Sergeant Milliken told the North Carolina Ko|gm that half naked wom en are seen on Washington stages be cause. there is “no law to stop it. “Then.” demanded Hammer, “why did you make arrests recently at the Mutual Theatre?” “Because,” answered the police woman “there was indecent lan gauge.” Congressman Hammer questioned the sergeant closely regarding the du ties of policewomen and the methods employed by them in making easCs. “I gathered that one of your im portant functions is the reviewing of the theatrical productions which you are unable to modify for lack of prop er police regulations,” Representative Hammer stated. Representative Hammer then in quired whether any arrests have been made at the Mutual because women 'had appeared without tights? Sar gent Milliken replied that there had not but that on one occasion when the question was raised a policewom an went on the stake to make sure that one of the dancers was wearing tights when appearances from the seat failed to definitely reveal this fact. A man went to have his photograph taken. “Mounted or otherwise?” asked the photographer. “Well, I’ll have it taken mounted,” replied the man, "but I don’t know what my wife will say; she’s never seen uje on a horse before.” Little boy to his father, excitedly: “Say. Pa, Jones the grocer has got a baby girl and there will be an awful row when he gets home.” I’n: “Why?” Little boy: “Well. I saw a notice in his window yesterday, ‘Boy Want- /SP jr xa gM in al m -g iStan 3 Hamm a SAYS jg* B I jjj! ft Tell Your Children J *3 What Pasteurization fi jk Means ft ft Let them grow to ft ■ maturity understand- ft ing that pasteurizing es ft milk means subjecting ft w it to a temperature ot W ft 145 degrees Fahrenheit R ft for half an hour, de- ft Jh stroyiiig , all «fbacteria ft ft but not reducing nutri- ft G tive values. ft MMHH{ISC!!AMrCQIiK,ft 3V "J/our litilKm a. n " C IJ.PHONE Z 92 105 50 UNION ST.* CONCORDN.C. \ Embarrassing Moments New York Daily Mirror. New York Mirror. The most embarrassing moment of my life happened the other night as I was coming from ' the movies. As I reached the door of my house I saw a lady coming out whom I thought was my mother and I said to her, “Where are you going?" To my embarrass ment I discovered it was a friend of the lady upstairs, and I didn’t even know her. During lunch hour I usually walk into an auction place. One day the auctioneer put up some small packages which he sold for 5c each, f rushed up to get one of the packages and started to search for my nickel. I usually carry my money in my trous ers. pocket, but had that morning transferred ft to my coat packet and at the time couldn’t locate any money in my possession. To add to my em barrassment, the auctioneer said in a loud voice, “It’s all right. Mister, you can put up a small deposit on the pack age.” In the waiting room of a depart ment store the other day I met an ac quaintance whom I did not care for very much. Making an excuse that I had a telephone call to make I went Less than you pay for your daily newspaper A Safe Deposit Box in our vault will cost you less than you pay for a daily newspaper. The security and satisfaction of a convenient place foil your valuables will prove worth many times the small rental charge. We have a number of boxes at minimum rental now available , Citizens Bank and Trust Company CONCORD, N. C. Manufactured by 0» of the KggMt ■ Paint Manufacturer in the Country fc. jm jj| and sold by the OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE Mllllil Our price, quality and service smip- YORKER WADSWORTH CO. , The Old Reliable Hardware Store \ Phone 30 Concord, N. C. Phone 30 mm, , e. • . ■ down to the main floor and made some purchases, and decided to go home. Going down the SubWa# stairs I Saw a train pulling in *nd rushed to catch it. In my haste 1 Aid not notice the person in front of me who was the acquaintance whom I had slipped away from in the store. When I got on the train she turned around and 1 faced me. I eoulji not vesy well ex plain my former action. One day while in the office the tel ephone rang. I went to answer it. sitting on the chair as I thought, but fell on the floor with the telephone on top of me. The messenger was in the act of lifting me when in walked the manager. When he saw the state of affairs he made a hasty re treat. My wife passed along in a street car, while I stopped to pay the fares. Entering the car. I saw my wife’s bead and took the seat next to hers. As she persisted in looking out the window, I nudged her and said: "Why don’t you say something, dear? You’re not mad at me, are you?” My wife in the next seat and the unknown woman at my side, focussed eyes that burned like torches, while I turned red, stammered and apologiz ed, and slid into the seat next to friend wife. CSE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS Two chests of old war documents recently found in Washington con tain a record bf the officers of the Confederate navy. Names found on other records, it is believed, will in crease the pension roll paid by the southern states to Confederate vet erans. Communists spent $1,000,000 last year ;n propaganda aimed at eventual (Wnosr-WIDE r% I m |J . I i J Sv renney ta DEPARTMENT STORES 50.54 South Union St., Concord, N. C. ' In Her New Spring Coat H&ppily Purchased At This Store , ” Imagine the pleasure ofi^ B f donning a brand neW, Coat of the very latest fashion! That feeling of being well dressed! Many women habitu- ■< ally buy theirjCoats here! - Ever So Chic! Our styles are as de- ' pendable as they art 1 ■ smart! And we demand the best possible materi- 1 ' als, linings, and work- 1 ,, manship for the price. J And Priced || Moderately :|| Then our 676-Store Buy*;' ing Power makes us in £ ' class by ourselves as far asL low price is concerned. t* New Coats for wdmea,i misses and juniors. 'Sp ’9.24 ! 14.1*3 >24.m j PAGE FIVE establishment of a Soviet in our country, according to the IS®/ retary of the Communist party VT, America. A “Longfellows Club” has recen4f been organized in a western city. lU, purpose is not to honor Henry fw-’ Longfellow, but rather to foster radeship •among the tall men of tWj city. ,