Monday, March 22, 1926
fSQ CIE TV
FEDERATION MEETING IN
CITY WAS BIG SUCCESS
Large Audience Enjoyed Program
Offered Saturday Afternoon at Y.
M. C. A.
Many farm women of Cabarrus
county met here Saturday for the
regular meeting of the Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs, the
meeting being described as one of the
most interesting in the history ot
the organization.
Practically every club in the
county was represented and the pro
gram was wide in scope and inter
esting in make-up.
The Winecoff Club provided the
musical part of the program, present
ing a string band which remored
several numbers and a group of
children who were heard with keen
appreciation.
The chief address was made by
John Cbhnts. of Charlotte, interior
decorator with Ivey's store. Mr
Cheats in bis talk pictured a bare
room, and starting with the floor in
structed the women as to how such
a room should be fitted out. He had
with him materials for draperies and
other room furnishings and in a
very attractive manner he showed
how these materials can be used
most effectively.
New officers were not chosen at
the meeting due to the fact that sev
eral members of the nominating com
mittee are ill with influenza and
could not be present. This business
will be transacted at the next meet
ing.
Committees appointed at the meet
ing were:
Refreshments—Mrs. E. S. Erwin,
Mrs. John Price and Mr;- A. H.
White.
Program—Mrs. Tom White, Mrs.
R A- Sappenfield and Miss Cooley.
At the. conclusion of the business
session sandwiches, cake and hot
cocoa were served.
Bridge Party.
A lovely Compliment to Miss Fran
ces Burroughs, the guest of Mrs. A.
Jones York* 1 , and Mrs. William A.
Ritchie, a recent bride, was the bridge
party given Saturday afternoon by
Miss Elizabeth Smith, at her home on
Marsh street.
Miss Smith's home was attractively
decorator! in quantities of jonquils and
other spring flowers.
At the conclusion of the game Mrs.
W. L. Burns held top score aud was
presented a dainty box of powder*
Mrs. Ritchie and M><*s Burroughs were
given attractive guest prizes.
- A salad course was served the fol
lowing guests: Mesdames Gales Pick
ard. J. A. Cannon. G. L. Patterson,
R. S. Young, 1,. T. Hartsell. Sr., L.
T. Hartsell, Jr.. W. H. Wadsworth,
A. Jones Yorke, W. L. Burns, Ernest
Robinson, S. J. Ervin, Stanton North
rup, B. ft. Harris. Jr., ft. Sauvain, and
Misses Ruth Crowell, Ruth Cannon,
Mnybelle Cannon, Kathryn Haynes
Carpi-titer, Lacy Richmond Lentz.
'..Adelaide Harris, Margaret Virginia
-■‘Ervin. Annis Smoot, Bertie Looh«J
' Willefonl v Mary Phifer Pemberton,
' Adele Pemberton, Margaret Ritchie,
and Helen Marsh.
Christian Reid Book Club.
Mrs. T. L. Ross entertained the
Christian Reid Book Club at her
home on West Depot street Saturday
afternoon.
The lovely rooms wore profusely dec
orated with jonquils.
Tlie subject of the program for the
afternoon was "American Music Dur
ing Revolutionary Period." Very lit
tle is known of the music of this pe
riod. and the papers read by Mrs. R.
A. Brower, Mrs. P B. Fetzer. Jr., and
Mrs. T. L. Ross were most interesting.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Ross served delightful refresh
ments to the following club members:
Mesdames R. A. Brower, P. B. Fet
zer, Jr., H. I. Woodhouse, Leslie Bell.
V. A. Means, I*. B. Fetzer, Sr., and
Miss Bettic Leslie.
Discuss Lamp Shade Making.
A number of women from White
Ilall und the Jackson Training School
met with Miss Mattie Lee Cooley, on
last Friday, at the home of Mrs. (jus
Grcaver, to learn the art of lamp
shade making. At the conclusion of
the meeting Mrs. Groover served de
licious refreshments to the following
ladies: Mesdames George Lee Simp
son, R. A. Sappenfield, A. H. White,
Owen Joyner, John Russell. Broadus
Talbirt, Roland Harris and J. Hobby.
ASTHMA
There is no “cure,” but
• * the wheezy breathing
that prevents sleep may
oftentimes be relieved by
inhaling the soothing
medicated vapors of—
y&Ks
FINE GEMS.
in obsolete mountings are as in
oonsistent as young girls dress
ed in Grandma's clothes. The
village gossip has nothing on
the wedding ring when it comes
bo telling your age. Let us
modernize your old wedding
ring. At doesn’t mar the orig
.iSjjil engraving./ yij j !
S. W. Presl&r
JEWELER
Ask us about the "Lucky Two
hundredth"
PROPERTY.
J. E. Holston, representative < |
Warner Brothers, spent Sunday he: I
with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Denny. I
... 1
J. G. Parke, Ed Sherrill and R. K 1
Black have returned from New Yorl
City where they purchased goods for
the Parks-Belk Company.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Correll and
children, of Hiddenite, spent the week
end here with relatives.
...
William Flowe, Nevin Sappenfield
- and Tom Coltrane, students at David
son College, spent the week-end here
with home folks.
...
Miss Lela Brafford, Miss Mary
Virginia Harris and Otho Irwin spent
Sunday at Chimney Rock.
...
Mrs. E. F. Faggart ,of No. 11 town
ship, is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Brafford, of|
No. 5 township. %
...
George Walter, of High Point,
visited friends here Sunday.
...
Edwin Rice, student at Duke Uni
versity. spent the week-end in Con
cord with friends.
...
Martin Cannon, Jr., of Charlotte,
spent Sunday hero with friends.
Miss Julia Hopkins and Miss Pearl
Hetheock spent Sunday in Albemarle
with friends.
...
Clyde Shoaf was the guest of
friends in Albemarle yesterday.
...
Mrs. A. W. Smith has returned to
her home here after spending a cveek
with relatives in Granite Quarry aud
Rockwell.
...
J. G. Parks has been confined to
his home with influenza since his re
turn from New York.
...
, Miss Emily Pounds, who is a stu
dent at Salem Academy, in Winston-
Salem. spent Sunday with her.par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pounds.
...
Mrs. E. L. Efird, of Winston-Salem,
was the week-end guest of her mother,
Mrs. J. T. Pounds.
...
Mrs. A. S. Webb and Mrs. A. J.
Dayvaplt are spending this afternooq
in Statesville.
* « »
Miss Lelia Bruton returned laht
night from Asheville, where she has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. S. B.
Bostley, who has been ill with pneu
monia. Mrs. Bostley's condition is
mmuch improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ridenhonr and
children, of Salisbury, spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Ridenhonr at St. John's.
...
Mias Beulah Rideuhour has return
ed to Albemarle, after speneding the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Bidenhour.
...
Edwin Rice has returned to Duke
University, after a visit here for the
week-end with friends.
...
Mrs. H. S. Barrier, who has been I
confined to her home for the pant
two weeks with influenza, is able to
be out again.
...
Frank Cline, Ernest Hicks and A.
Campbell Cline spent the' week-end in
Chimney Rock.
...
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Byrd and Mrs.
J. O. Markham and son, of Gastonia,
were the guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Byrd.
...
Charles Smart, W. G. Brown and
Jacob Stirewalt are enjoying a fishing
trip in South Carolina.
...
Hoyle C. Sink, of Raleigh, was a
visitor in Concord Sunday.
... .
Judge and Mrs. Oglesby and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Cannon were the
guests of friends in SMisbury Sunday.
...
Mrs. Amos Davis and daughter.
Frances, have returned to Winnsboro,
S. after a visit to Mrs. E. C. Bnrn
hardt, Jr.
. . .
R. G. Spratt. of Charlotte, N. C.,
was a business visitor in Concord Sat
urday.
...
N. A. Archibald is able to be out,
after an illness of several days of in
fluenza.
...
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hartsell, Jr.,
were the guests of relatives in Char
lotte on Sunday.
...
Sterling L. Brown and Clarence
Simpson spent the week-end iu Dil
lon, S. C. x
...
01 : ver Doyle, of Asheville, N. C..
was the guest of friends in Concord
for the week-end.
...
Miss Lorraine Blanks has been con
fined to her home for several days, by
influenza.
...
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Odell will be glad to burn that they
are improving following un illness of
influenza.
The condition of D. Y. Goodman, Jr.,
who has been ill for several days, is
improved.
• ...
J. C. Cook is'll! at b : s home ou
North Church street, with influenza.
~ * •
Miss Mary Matthews is ill with in
fluenza at the home of Mrs. J. E.
tfrnoot.
Florida Party.
Mrs. Ada R. Gorman, Mrs. L. T.
Hartsell, Sr., Mrs. R. 8. Young, of
Concord, and Mrs. Frank Minter and
Miss Grace Montgomery, of Charlotte,
form a party who are leaving this
afternoon fur an Avon trip to Flori
da. They expect to be away a week.
Green
|
This wide brimmed bat is of bright
green straw trimmed with a flat non
ventlonal flower of white feathers
outlined with painted edge of gold.
The brim, short at the back, ie faced
with white taffeta.
Children of the Confederacy Organ
ized.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. George
Richmond held a re-organization
meeting of the John Phifer Y’oung
Chapter of the Children of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy. The
chapter was first organized in 1!)00 by
Mrs. John Allison, and the announce
ment of its reorganization will be
read with much interest.
Sixteen members were present, and
many who have promised to join were
unable to attend on account of ill
ness.
Mrs. George Richmond, who is lead
er of tlie chapter, asks that any child
interested in becoming a member, will
telephone her and get any information
desired.
The officers elected for the year are
as follows:
President--Mlunie Hill Davis.
First Vice President—Ellen White.
Second Vice President —Sara Fran
ces Fisher.
Secretary—Claudia Moore.
Treasurer—Billy Linker.
Historian—George Richmond, Jr.
After an enthusiastic meeting, the
chapter adjourned to meet in April
with Billy and Adelaide Linker at
their home on White street.
•lasic Department of Wqanan’s Club
to, Meet.
The Music Department of the Worn
ana's Club will meet Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joe
F. Cannon.
Miss Gertrude Gower, Win. Clegg
Monroe and Mr. Craft, all of Char
lotte, will be present, and will render
a program, which will doubtless be
highly pleasing as these artists are
well known in Concord, and this sec
tions of North Carolina, and are al
ways appreciated wherever heard.
High School P.-T. A. Meeting.
The meeting of the High Ssehool
Parent-Teacher Association, postpon
ed from last week, will be held Wed
nesday afternoon of this week at 3 :30
o'clock in the High School, according
to Mrs. S. A. tVolff, president of the
association.
Marketing Expert to Visit County.
A demonstration in grading and
packing farm produce for the market
will be given here Thursday after
noon by Mr. Blount, of the State di
sion of markets.
Mr. Blount comes to the city at the
request of Miss Cooley, county home
demonstration agent, and he will give
his demonstrations in her office at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
"This is an important matter to
farm people," Miss Cooley states,
“and I hope many Cabarrus people
will take advantage of the opportun
ity fb hear Mr. Blount."
IF YOU WANT SURE RESULTS
ÜBE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
f \ j T TERE is the true story of a girl
fy etio-\ n who sought romance in busi
djQOlwun\ ness. The most fascinating love ad~
r
1 TC 7 / the throbbing world of business as
V its background,
with You’ll adore Norma Shearer as
WILLARD LOUIS the secretary who forsook her plain
* tailor-mades for the lure of gorge-
WALTER HINES 008 S o ™® B w hen she bit the iova
—in— trait
WEAK BUT WlLL
ing Make a ptento —*■
Today and Tuesday Here’s a Picture
CGNCORD You Must Seel
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
FORTY-TWO PERSONS AT
ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC
Every One Present Given Attention
By Dr. Myers at Clinic Here Sat-
Forty-two persons were present
for the orthopaedic clinic held here
Saturday afternoon and each one
was given attention by Dr. Alonso
■ Myers, in charge of the clinic.
Hie attendance was the largest in
tbfc history of local orthopaedic
[ clinics and the work moved along
| with such precision that no one was
overlooked because of lack of time.
As each person reported he was
given a ticket and the examinations
were made in numerical rotation.
Casts were fitted on 24 of the
present, nine others were given
treatment, five were measured for
braces and braces were fitten on two.
Os those present 12 were examined
for the first time, it was reported,
this indicating that new interest is
being aroused from time to time in
the clinic.
Dr. Myers reported fine progress
in she condition of many of the chil
dren, some of whom have been under
J his treaatment for several months.
Where marked improvement was
reported new casts were prepared
while in some other cases it was
necessary to use again the same
cast that had been in use, although
slight improvement were noted in
practically all of the cases.
Dr- S. E. Buchanan, county
health officer, stated after the clinic
that he was more than delighted
with the progress being made.
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT
DATE HAS BEEN CHOSEN j
Exercises For County Schools Will
Be Held Here on Saturday, April
24th.
Commencement exercises for pu
pils of the county schools will be held
here on Saturday, April 24th.
The date was announced this morn
ing by Prof. J. B. Robertson, super
intendent of the schools, who stated
that the speaker's name would he
announced later.
The usual interesting program, in
cluding music, awarding of certific-1
cates, recitation and declamation con-l
tests, and the literary address, has!
been arranged. Certificates in spell- j
ing. library reading, attendance ami [
graduation will be awarded.
Just prior to the commencement,
under a plan used successfully in!
former years, county-wide examina-l
tions will be given in the schools. As
all schoos may be organized before
the beginning of another scholastic
3 E
R Tell Your Children M
3 What Pasteurization jv
If Means «
Jp Let them grow to ,te[
■ maturity understand- M
3 ing that pasteurizing &
H milk means subjecting
w it to a temperature ot g
145 degrees Fahrenheit R
P for half n hour, de- V
M stroying all bacteria #.
4 but n °t reducing nutri- »
vrAmMcg£Amrminc!jl
“Jjour lllilKina, n “ E>
IAPMQNE 29Z-105 50 UNION ST.*J
CONCOPO-N.C. J
year, full examinations will be offer
ed to sixth grade, pupils as well as
to seventh grade pupils.
RALPH CATON WINS IN
KITE FLYING CONTEST
Thirty Members of “Sunday Gang”
Took Part in Contest Held Satur
day Morning.
Ralph Caton is the best kite maker
and flier in “Our Sunday Gang."
The youngster showed bis superi
ority Saturday morning in a contest
staged for members of the organiza
tion ou a big hill near the White
I’arks Mill, with 29 other members
of the gang offering competition.
Young Caton managed to get his
kite in the air without difficulty, it
being so perfectly made that it took
to the air with the, ease and grace
of a bird. Once in the air the kite
showed fine flying qualities, outdis
tancing the others which were being
flown by other boys.
The fact that Caton’s kite flew the
longest and highest was evidence that
it was the best constructed, the pudges
decided in awarding him the prize.
The contest was staged under the
direction of Harry Lee Johnson and
J. W. Denny, of the Y stuff.
Plans have been made for deepen
ing famed Lake Geneva to make the
Rhone navigable as far as the Swiss
frontier.
At. secure and happy
future is a precious
gift that you can be- We inyite to ‘ ali
° , J r oyer your plans with us
queath to your family and let us explain how
by a carefully planned you can use the safe
will, naming an ex- guards offered by our
pcrienced and respon-
Slble executor. of your estate.
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
CONCORD, N. C.
A. F. GOODMAN. Trust Officer
■ m
Moore’s Paint
and
■99 Varnishes S?’ ;
10 mLB-uKu "
V’ ai "inMoorefv L ‘“"own*
Why take a chance on that Paint
Job just because you can get some
thing a little bit cheaper.
jCIISSi Moore’s Paints have been used on
the biggest and nicest jobs in Con
. cord and are giving complete satis
faction. Let us figure with you on
your next paint job.
YORKE&WADSWORTH CO.
The Old Reliable Hardware Store
! ■■■ M
Phone 30 Concord, N. C. Phone 30
CONCORD TEACHERS ARE
HONORED AT MEETING
Miss Janie Klutz and Prof. A. S.
Webb Honored at Meeting of the
Teachers. J
Concord delegatee to the State
Teachers’ Assembly were honored by 1
their election to important offices in'
organizations associated with the as-]
sembly.
Miss Janie Klutz was elected sec
retary of the State grammar school
teachers and Prof. A. S. Webb, su
perintendent of the Concord schools,
was chosen president of the City Su
perintendents’ sections of the assem
bly.
Prof, and Mrs. Hinton MeLeod al
so represented Concord at the meet
ing. and the Kannapolis schools were
represented by Prof. Windy. The*
county schools were represented by
Prof. J. B. Robertson, superintendent
of the rural schools.
Miss Barnhard* to Speak.
Miss Maggie Barnfaardt. of Concord,
will meet the women of Rocky River
Church ou uext Wednesday after
noon at two o’clock at the borne of
Mrs. R. A. Sappeufield. Miss Barn
hardt will talk on her visit to Korea
and show r some of the interesting
things which she brought from this
far away land.
tJSE PENNY COLUMN’.—IT PAY!*
T/lIV jt/wrrow-wjDP/I
\W * INSTITUTION'- I
J.L.pnneyvQ-
w # wfoT>ypAimnEKT stores
-50-54 South Union Bt., Concord, N. C. ‘*•4
Silk Easter Frocks;
In Junior Miss Styles f“
Fitting the Small Woman 42
r jttth ,nl
; 0R jx Otk | g
; JT? jikm 1L
1 ' XWv/lmW 1?
Mi OJ \ 11] Jt 77 1/ ttA ’ *
JjL Lj 711 TiV ■'»
Vlf M-/ Ilk
rrl If ih i
sis ji m i
0 ft* ? fy "i
Jw ol
ml'
Here are Frocks which melt 4
your heart the first time you "' A
glance at them—they’re so ap
pealingly youthful and so refresh
ingly smart! In the chosen silks
and colors for Spring! Sizes 15,
117, and 19. Priced-^-
$14.75 and $24,75;
PAGE FIVE