North Carolina Newspapers

Monday, April 19, 1926 rSOCIETYI Pearls for Day fhls lons strand necklace heighten* the chic of an afternoon tires*. CONCORD TO HAVE REAL. DRAMATIC TREAT Carolina Haymakers. Said to Be the Best Amateur Haymakers in the United States. The Carolina Playmakers. an ama teur organization of the T'uiversity of North Carolina, have met with signal success in the past few yearn in presenting Carolina folk plays writ ten by North Carolinians. Very re cently they have completed a two weeks engagement in New York City, where they were most favorably re ceived. While on this northern tour they played before President Copl idge. Therefore, in securing this splendid organization for Concord.the Art-Literature department of the Woman’s Club is doing much for the enjoyment and cultural life of our city. Those who >know the work of the Caro’inn Playmakers arc looking forward with keenest pleasure to their coming. The Playmakers will give a pro gram May 4th at the Concord high school, the names of the plays to be announced liter. It is the wish of tip’ club that the people of Concord wall take advantage of this oppor tunity. • X. ' North Carolina Composers. The following tram the "Music Notes" edited by Mrs. A. P. Noell. ✓in the Greensboro Daily News, will be of •’nterest here, the home of Mrs. Wagoner: x “North Carolina is proud to claim as residents the following composers: Mrs. Crosby Adams, Asheville; Prof. Clias. G, Vardell, Winston-Salem ; Gil more Ward Bryant, Durham; Don Richardson. Charlotte ; Lamar String field, Asheville. Mrs. Janie Alexander Patterson Wagoner, Conefrd; Mrs. Kenneth Pfold, Winston-Salem; Miss Pearl Little, Hickory, and Mrs. S. H. Wiley. Connell-Com. Miss Beulah Corn and R. E. Con nell were united in marriage at the manse of the Second Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon at five o’eloek, Rev. M. E. Hansel officiating. The couple expect to make their home in Kannapolis. Mrs. Connell is the attractive daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. R. F. Corn, of Kannapolis, and Mr. Connell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connen, of Kannapolis. Legion Auxiliary' Postponed. The meeting of the Fred Y". McCon nell Post of the American Legion. which was to have been held this I evening, has been postponed until Tuesday evening, on account of the concert of the Greensboro Choral Club. The meeting will be held with Mrs. W. M. Sherrill at 8 fl’clock. Bride’s Pholo in Observer. The Charlotte Observer of Sunday carried an attractive bridal photo graph in the society section, of Mrs. . Edward Swing, of Kannapolis, for merly Miss Fay Denny, of Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Swing's marriage was an interesting event of the Spring. Telephone service is now estab lished between London and Berlin. gst?' 1 -■ . .—t ii»<e . ..jy.ry.r~ COUGHS Every fewhoursswallow slowly A quarter of a teaspoonfql of Vicks. Also melt a little in a spoon or a tin cup and inhale the vapors arising. vesss Out IT MiUia* Jan Utmd tWfr rsXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD i H. S. FIRESTONE , I SAYS ‘A truly great product ia X one that gives the buyer more o than he has a right to expect I 9 have' found tjie ELGIN watch X to he that kind of a product.” > • Let us show you our line of 9 ELGIN’S. Easy Terms. X S. W. Preslar 1 ?uw^B»uooBB«iooconoaooS PERSONAL. Mr. anS Mrs. H. C. Hahn, Miss Vir ginia Hahn, Miss Kathleen Sappen field and Lake B. Allen spent Sunday in Hickory with Miss Elisabeth Hahn, who is in school at Lenoir-Rhync Col lege. Miss Virginia Bailey spent \ the week-end in Charlotte with Miss Mary Austin. • * • Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sappenfield, Miss Mamie Sappenfield and Frank Sappenfield spent Sunday in High Point with relatives. * * • Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sherrill spent the week end in High -Point with their daughter. Mrs. E C. Walton. Mrs. Genenn Dillard visited her brother; L. T. S. Sherrill, in High Point over the week end. • * • Rev. and Mrs. R. M- Courtney and son left this morning for Lenoir, where they- Will visit relatives for several days. * * • Solicitor Zeb V. Long, of States ville, arrived this morning to repre sent the State at the trial of criminal cases at Cabarrus Superior court, * • * Mrs. B J. Deiph and Children, who have been visiting the former's moth er, Mrs. R. H. Patterson, left this morning for. their hom</ in Kings port, Tenni * • * Mr. and Mrs. C. I). McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baucom spent Sunday in the mountuink of Western North Carolina, visit'ng Chimney Rock, Asheville. Black Mountain and other places. * • * Charles Porter is confined to his home by influenza. » • » Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Turner, and lit tle son have recently moved into the John M. Cook house on West Corbin street. Mr. Turner is manager of the Concord Theutre. * T * Miss Anne Cannon, a student of Salem Academy, is spending several days 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cannon. * • •» Miles H. Wolff, of Charlotte, spent the, week-q# in Concord with his parents, jl7. and Mrs. 8. A. Wolff. Miss Mary Dayvault. a student at Carolina College • for Women, is spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Day vault. / She was called home on ac count of the death of her uncle, W. W. Turner, of Statesville. * • * Bobbie Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cook, is confined to his home with measles. • • « I)r. and Mrs. Z. Paris, of Salisbury, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hart sell. * # • Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz and \V. J. Montgomery spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Cor re! I. • • v T. 11. Webb atteuded the meeting of the manufacturers in Spartanburg, S. Cl, ou Friday. * « * K. P. Lewis, of Durham, and J. H. Webb and P. C. Collins of Hills boro passed through Concord Satur day, en route to their homes from Spartanburg, S. C. * m m Leroy Blaekwoiiiec, of the Luther an Theological Seminary. Columbia, S. G., spent the week-end with home folks. (In Sunday he held services n the First Lutheran Church of Al bemarle. c* • V * Mrs. J. J. Jones and Miss Barbara Darracott have returnedVto their home in Charlotte, after spending the week eend with MisiT'Elizabeth Smith. •• • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Utley and lit tle son. and Miss Goodman and Reu ben Utley' spent Sunday in Chimney , Rock. • * a Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Womble have returned from Chatham County, where they were called by the illness of Mr. Womble’s father. High Womble. His condition is much improved. • * * Miss Elisabeth Embry, of Char lotte, spent the week-end in Concord with Miss Helen Marsh. • * * I’rof. and Mrs. A. S. Webb have returned from Statesville, where they spent the week-end with friends and relatives. • * * Mrs, Joel "Honeycutt entered the Charlotte Sanatorium this morning for treatment. Mrs. Honeycutt has beeen .confined to her bed for several months. The Central Parent-Teacheers Associa ■ - ✓ tton to Meet. The regular meeting of the Parent- Teachers Association will be held oil Tuesday afternoon ut the grammar school building. I ■ >— High School' Paront-Teachers Associa tion. The Parent-Teacher Association of i ,the Concord High School will hold its l regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:80; \ , I ! ”HW"«*na«*t at Bnochvilfo School. 1 On April -Ist, at 7:30 the primary ► department of the Enoehville School Will present a play, “Mother Goose.’’ | composed by their teacher, Miss Mary SecWer. A striking little play “Peter Babbit Helps the Children:’ will be f presented by the intermediate depart ment. Tfie grammar grades will give I " , eo " M ‘ ,lv “tfnole Si ami Sunbeams." I The students of the seventh grades C will be given their diplomas and at lUendan.e card*. The string band of I Kannapolis wHI furnikh the music I E*ery one is invittd to attend the f commencement exOroiteo. PRESBYTERIAL AUXILIARY MEETS IN MMM9BVILU) Twentieth Annual Meeting of Women of Concord Presfeytery to Be Held TUs Wak. | j The 20th annual meeting of the i Woman’s Presbyterial of the Concord Presbytery will be held this week in the First Presbyterian Church at Mooresville. Sessions of the Presbyterial will be gin April 21st and continue through the 23rd. The program follows: Wednesday, April 21st 3:30 p. m.—Meeting of Executive Committee. 8:00 P. M.—Devotional—Rev. R. A. White, D. D. "Men of the Church” Greetings— I)r. H. B. Arbuekle. Address—Rev. R. A. Brown, D. D. Special Music. Address—Rev. E. E. Gillespie. I). D. Offering. Benediction. Thursday, April 22nd. 9 :30 A. M.—Hymn-Prayer—Mrs. | W. B. Ramsay. • . Address Welcome—Mrs. Will Cres well. , Response—Mrs. 6. L. Patterson. 9:50 A. M.—Reports: Creilentials Committee. Vice-President. Cor. and Rec. Secretary. Treasurer. Auditor. President. Executive Board. 10:10—A . M.—Committees Ap pointed. Address—Mrs. W. L. Wilson. Prayer—Mrs. E. D. Brown. _ Reports: Synodical— Mrs. E. F. Reid. Sec. Spiritual Resources—Mrs. W. R. Grey: 10:45 A. M.—Narrative Reports, Districts 1 and 2. 11:20 A. M.—Prayer for Presby tcrial. v Prayer for Unorganized Churches. Blue Bird Message. Reports: Secretary Literature. Secretary Foreign Missions. Secretary Orphanage. Report Young People's Work. 12 M.—Bible Hour—Miss Mabel Briggs. Lunch. 2:00 P. M.—Praise Service—Mrs. C. E. Stevenson. 2:10 p. m.—Narrative Reports, Dis trict 3 and 4. Prayer. 2 :46 P. M.—Atlanta Y'oung Peo ple’s Convention—Mrs! Rufus Gwyon. Reilorts: Secretary Christian Community Ser vipc. Secretary S. P. and C. Secretary A. H. M. Secretary C. E. and M. R. 3 :00 P. M. —Successful School o t Mssions—Mrs. Archibald Currie. Report Nominating Committee, White Cross Work—Miss Grace Henderson. Unfinished Business. Bible Hour—Miss Mabel Briggs. 8:00 P.. M.—Special Music. Prayer—Mrs. W. L. Wilson. Address—Mrs. J. B. Spillman. Address —Mrs. C. L. Crane. Address—Miss Margaret ltankin. Bible Hour—Miss Mabel Briggs. Friday, April 23rd. 9 :30 A. M.—Prise service—Mrs. R. A. YVhite. Minutes. Daily Vacation Bible School—Mrs. E. F. |toid. Christian Community Service—Mrs. Z. V. Turlington. Prayer. Address—Rev. W. M. Hunter. Installation of Officers. Election of Delegates to Synodical. ,Hei)orts: Credentmls Committee. Committee ou Place of Meeting. 'Committee on Courtesy. Unfinished Business. New Business. ix“B JDllntßcßß. Bible Hour—Miss Mabel Briggs. CONCORD WOMAN PROVES STAUNCH OPERATIC FAN Charlotte Observer Says That Local Woman Tells Friend She Will Meet Her at Next Opera. Who the young woman was who called to her friend that she would see her at the Opera next year in Charlotte has aroused, much interest here. In thi~ morning’s edition of the Charlotte Observer, the following was given: “Last night’s audience seemed well satisfied as it filed out into the street after hearing Verdi's II Trova tore” sung as the closing opera of the engagement. “ ‘Meet you at the opera house next year’, called out an attractive young woman, leaning out of the window of a departing limousine to wave good-by to friends as her car, bearing a Concord license tag, head ed out North College street and in 'the general direction »f Concord." Concord society has been puzzled as to Which of the local music lovers was so enthusiastic over the per formances. Miss Dansdell to B« Heard Here. | Miss Theresa IJanswelt, head of the Department of Education of the N'Orth Carolina Tuberculosis Society, I will spend April the 30th in Concord | as the guest of Miss Mary King. Miss Dansdell is a speaker and or -1 ganizer of national note. She is the author of several Health Books of with' circulation. Miss Dausdill’s work in North I Carolina has caused much favorable comment and has caused North Caro lina to step into the forward ranks of Health Education. Miss Dansdell will be heard at the Central Graded School on the after noon of April 30th and tt No. 2 School on the night of AprH 30th. ■ 8b eertmes tto work in co-operation with the County Health Department, i " K. ' Through the agency of the So ciety of Miniature Rifle Clubs ap proximately one thousand women in file United Kingdom have taken up fthooting, und some oftheui have proved just as skilful nsthc men. THE CONCORb DAILY TRIBUNE WINNERS IN LOCAL BIBLE STORY CONTESTS SUNDAY j i Large Congregations Present to Hear! t Contestants.—Group A Finals Next! | Sunday. Large congregatious were preeem in a number of local churches yester day to hear contestauts iu local Bible i story contests. Practically every church which had not already done so, staged the contests at some time i yesterday. Winders in the various churches follow, the first named being the win ner in each group: Forest Hill Methodist: Group A—Paul J. Widenhouse and Martha E. Miller. Group B.—Mildred Miller and Lil lian Smith. ■* Group C—Pauline Widenhouse and Jessie Wineeoff. Group D—Katherine Widenhouse. Epworth Church: Group A—Eugenia Junker. Group B—Mary Gibson Junker. Group C—Pearl Fink. Calvary Lutheran: Group B—Ruth Kestler. Group C—Anna Bell Lippard. Sunderland Hall: Group B—Vera Kirby. Group C—Mabel Yiudson. Group D—Jessie Mayes. Central Methodist: Group A—Jessie Pike. Eleanor Jenkins and Merrill Courtney. Group B—Nancy Pike, Billie Pike and Nancy Dayvault. Group C—John Hugh Williams. Fiances Bodenheiiner and Sarah Win gate. It was announced this morning that the filial contest in Group A will be held next. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at St. James Lutheran Church. There will be fourteen contestants. Names of other winners in contests Sunday will be announced later in the 'week after the lists have been pre sented to Secretary Blanks at the Y'. M. C. A. ZEB LONG MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT WHILE HERE Popular Statesville Man Offers For Democratic Nomination For Solici tor of Fifteenth District. * Zeb V. Long, present solicitor for the fifteenth judicial district, with headquarters in Statesville, is a can didate for the nomination for/this post by the Democrats of his district. In his formal announcement, which is carried in this paper today, Mr. Long offers his record as the reaeon for seeking the endorement of the people. Mr. Long has been solicitor only for one term and during these four years has gained a fine reputation not only as a solicitor but as an of ficial of the State who has watched the best interests of humanity as well as the State. In this county Solicitor Long is ► popular with a majority of the Dem ocrats and it is predieted that in the primary lie will receive a hand , some vote of endorsement for his able services during the past four years. Big Concert at Concord Theatre Mon day Night. The Choral Art Club of Greens boro, under the direction of Charles Troxoll, presenting forty wonderful singers will arrived m Concord by special car from Greensboro in time for their first, appearance in Concord at the Concord Theatre this ex iling, the concert starting at 8 p. m. sharp. Rornola, Metro-Goldwyn production starring Dorothy Gish. Lillian Gish and Ronold Coleman will be the fear, ' ture attraction. A good time is promised and folks know that the Concord Theatre lias established its reputation with the theatre going public of Concord and they can be depended on for a good show at Ml times at the right prices. Another asset has been added to the Concord Theatre permanently. William Doherty, of Asheville, is bringing his seven-piece orchestra to Concord and will make their first ap pearance here the night of the con cert and we are sure that tlie music offered by his musicians will win the hearts of every one. His interpreta tion of music for the pictures are wonderful and this means bigger and better entertainment at the Concord Theatre. l>err Street Baptist Church. The revival started off Sunday in fine spirit. There was a large con gregation at both the morning and evening services. The preacher used as a subject in the tqorning "Workers or Shirkers. Which?” Rev. Lonnie Austin preached Sunday night, using for a subject, "Assurance of Faith.” At the night service the house was filled, and every one seemed to enjoy the service. The singing was good and inspiring. There was one addi tion to the church at the night ser vice. The quartet sang "Where the Soul of Sian Never Dies” with good effect. Rev. F. W. Fry, flic “trump et evangelist,” will be with us tonight and preach through the meeting. There will be special singing every night. Come and enjoy this great feast of Gospel messages and help us to win souls to Christ. Service ev- ery night at 7 :30 and beginning Tues day every afternoon at 3 o’clock. PASTOR. Democratic Primary Held Saturday. Tlemocrats of the county held a pri mary Saturday. No official vote is available but it is said that the vote was very light. | Delegates to the county convention I to be held Saturday were elected at the primary. Precinct chairmen were also elected in some townships. It is reported that a large crowd will be present Saturday when the county convention is called to order by Miss Rosa Muud. chairman of the county executive committee. Because he prayed with his face toward Jerusalem fn the north, in stead of'Mecca, in the east, an old dervish of Hebron was tried by a Moslem religious court us a heretic. A farmer tourist, who sold hiw farm for $14,080 deposited sl3.(kK}.- Now he cannot reenfhthe name of the bank or town wherein he mad* the deposit. / . » RIGHTFBI USE OF MONEY AS MUCH 1 HRfFT aS SAVING By S. W. STRAUS, •resident American Bociety for Thrift. WESTERN newspapers recently told of the death of an Ohio farmer, In settling whose estate it was found that he had $2,900 de j posited in a bank and SBO,OOO In cash in fruit cans secreted about his home. __________ The Incident Is not unusual. Almost daily iHk \ we read of cases where mi s considerable sums of money have been hoarded. In fact, govern me n t statls ticians e s 11- mate that Svv STRAUS something like $400,000,000 is lying idle in this country continu ally as a result of this hoarding habit upon the part of thousands of j aur citizens. While it is difficult to say any thing against saving money, there ; Is little or nothing to choose be tween the spendthrift and the miser. Each illustrates the need of thrift education. It is not hard as a rule to earn money in this country. Any per son with a reasonable amount of industry and a reasonable amount at intelligence can earn a good livelihood. But the hard task is in Riving anything out of our Warnings. It recently was estimated that the people of this country are to day losing considerably more than tone billion dollars a year through frauds of various kinds. A large bart of these frauds are possible (because those who are victimized have never given thorough study'to problems of personal finance, which Ib nothing more or less than thrift. It does not pay to put our money sway in tin cans where it is of no use to us or to our families or to society. Neither does money which slips through our fingers through fraudulent investments or useless extravagance do us any good. There is a great deal to be (earned In correct spending. It is 8 mistaken idea that the man who ■Jeraly saves is necessarily thrifty The thrifty man is he who saves hist - ■oney and puts it to good uua. Old-time fight fans are displaying considerable interest in rue visit ol ISi ly I’almer, son of the nraous ’Pedlar” Palmer, who has come over to display his fistic wares before some of t. he New York clubs. The fclder Palmer is remembered as one of the best little fighters ever de veloped in England He held the Eng i-li featherweight championship and fought several hard battles with the great George Dixon, but lost in one i round to Terry McGovern in a bat tle. for the .world's title, at Tuckahoc, j X. Y.. in 1 SSI!). Billy, soil of the "Pedlar,’’ is a junior lightweight and in said to be a very clever boxer. For some time there have been rumors that there would he a race \ next year for tile America Cup, and , as no other sportsmen on the other I side seemed to care for the hazard I and expense of a cup race, Sir Thomas Lipton has once more prov ed his sporting blood by signifying 1 his intention to make another at ( tempt to lift the famous cup. i _ . . 11 - COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LOTS vested in me by a decree of the Su perior Court of Cabarrus county ill a special proceeding entitled J. H. White and others Ex Parte as Com missioner appointed by the court, 1 will sell to tile highest bidder at pub lic auction for cash, at the Court Mouse door in Concord, N. C., on Saturday, May Bth, 11)26, the lot in Ward 4 of the City of Concord, N. C.. bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake and runs N. 30 W. 4 poles to a stake; thence S. 57 1-2 W. 10 poles to a stake; thence S. 31 E. 4 poles to a stakeffi thence N. 57 1-3 E. 10 poles to the beginning, containing 40 square poles more or less. This lot is second lot from West Corbin street, and is the same lot eopveyed to Bettie White by Robert Mcßee and wife oil March 25th, 1887 and re corded in Book 43 page 118. refer ence to which is hereby made for a better description. This sth day of April, 1926. C. A. ISENHOUR. Commissioner. Morrison Caldwell, Attorney. 5-ktl-ltwk. HOW “W HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning; feH, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. j "Tiz” is magical, acts right off. I "Tiz” draws out all the poisonone exudations which puff up the feet Use “Tiz” and forget your foot mis ery. Ah 1 how comfortable your fact ( feel. Get a box of “iiz* now at any drug or 1 department store. | Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad I feet, fefet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot gomfort guarantied for a few cents. i USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS world's /f RATION-WIDE REliabi**l largest |f ’ INSTITUTION- I QU ££T 1 «V*X DEPARTMENT STORES * 1 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. Solar Straw Hats? Cbmce of the Man Who Knows || You will find Character and Individuality well defined in every Solar % ] (Straw Hat. You can make sure of Exceptional Value regardless of tho J weave, the model or the price. Sennits, Panamas, Toyos and Barkalus. See j our Sennits at these low prices. *jQ© Let Us I fIQQ - f/tZ I Food-Health—lce | JM. SAVING Concord Furniture Co. j THE RELIABLE FIRMTTJR* STORE • /! | Charm and Comfort Combined With Economy * COURTESY OF mo. LIMESTONE QUARKYNIEM’S A&SN. f ,-~J§ga 'ISmWCr ijln ' Wl„>'f ir-s-kh’-.o- Pit; H tnj li mT T H !—t&iflihi stem) nooiL 1 ’M j ITT I tie lini ram kj«s get results • ‘ • fH There ia a rich charm in sim- I licity. Some homes of unobtru j ive dignity seem to breathe a wel | ome. The deft touch of the true I loipemaker is found in that spirit ' of warmth and ease which is re lecteti. [This is typical of the popular Colonial house of today. It carries us back to the fine old homes of he colonies when gra>;e and eom 'ort went hand in hand with thrift and economy. Generation after generation this simple type of ar chitecture- has appealed to those » seeking . dignity and character in PAGE FIVE the moderate priced home. The Email center hall Colon! «tj9 house pictured is a cozy home built of Indiana limaißg stone. The rough-sawed ,r»ftigfl buff stones are of varying laid up in range work in couraoM of eveq height. The plaiß' surfaces are made unusually in» ’ teresting by tha varied textadM and colortone of material well-planned interior of SXX and sleeping porch, with batMl laundry and outside porch ip degJ signed with all the fascinatio* ■ the hornet of our forefathers. 11