Tuesday, April 27, 1626 SOCIETY Conference Tallies Are Honored it Dinner Parly, Asheville Citizen. A most delightful event of the opening day of the Won I .flu's Mis sionary Conference on Tuesday ■4ns a six o'clock dinner st Grove Park Inn tendered the visiting couneil of ficers and Missionaries Conference officers, District Secretaries and wives of the Methodist pastors of the city by a quintette of hostesses, these being: Mrs. H. A Dunham. Mrs. W. It. Ififtcis, Mrs. V L. Stone. Miss Pearl Weaver and Miss Amy Hacknsy. Promptly at six o’clock the twen ty-eight guests arranged themselves round a long table beautifully deqo rated, in baskets of pink and white carnations. A most tempting six course dinner wus served. During the evening, the following toasts were given with Mrs. W. It. Harris as toastmistrcaa: "Our President - , Mrs. W. R. Harris; “Other Con ference officers,” Mrs. V. L. Stone; "District Secretaries,” Mr«. H. A. Dunham; "Council Officers and Mis sioners,” Miss' Amy Huukney; ‘Our Preachers’ Wives,” Mies Pearl Wea ver. espouses were given by. Mrs. Lucy H- Robertson, Mrs. W. W. Ha good, Mrs. J. Dale Stente, Miss Mabei. Howell and Mrs. C. C. Weaver and Mrs. S. H. Isler. Each guest was presented with a souvenir of pink and white carnations. The guests besides the hostesses were: Mrs. Lucy Hk Robertson. o$ Greensboro, Miss Mabel Howell, of Nashville, Tenm, Miss B’.ia lever itt. of Chang Chow, China, Mrs. W- W. Hagood, of Charlotte, Mrs. P. N. Peacock, of Salisbury, Mrs. W. U. | Goodwin, of Morganton, Mrs. S. H. Isler, of Greensboro, Mrs. J. T. Man gum, of* Wayuesville, Mrs. L. N. Pearson, of Monroe, Mrs. S. V- Daw son, of Asheville, Mrs. J. F. Jonas, of Marion, Mrs. J L. Woltz, of Mt. Airy, Mrs- W. C. Houston, of Con cord, Mrs. A. J. Gwen, of Bessemer City, Mrs. G. M. Foard, of States ville, Mrs. J. Dale Stents, of Lake Julia uska and Mrs. D. L. Simpson, of Winston-Salem. Miss Lula Belle Paris Heard, iu Re cital. Miss Lula Belle Paris, daughter a£ Z. Paris of Salisbury, a former pas tor of Central Methodist church, nere. gave a recital on Tuesday even ing, April liOth at Beaver College- , Conservatory:, of Music, Jcnkiutown. i Pa;, with Miss Edna May Allen. 1 pilgn’st as assisting artist, Jler pro* l grtun was exquisitely given, each i selection showing to perfection the wonderful range and quality of her soprona voice- Miss Paris is admired 1 in Salisbury for her accomplish I mento and her attractive personally. Her concert program included the following numbers: • My Lovely Celia Muttra i The Isiss With the Delicate Air.... Arne The Lark Now Leaves Ills Wut’ry | Nest Parlra j _ Miss Paris Ivi" Boiirree in B; Minor, Baeh-Saint-Saeus j Romance, Op. 28, No. 2 Schumann , The Eagle anil To The Sea Miss Allen Buiti, Butti (Don Giovanni), j Mozart | Miss Paris Waltz, Op. 70, No. I Chopin Nocturne in B. Minor Chopin The Maiden's Wish .. Chopin-Liszt Miss Allen Slumber Song Gretchaniaoff I Rain Curran 1 Ma Li'l Batteau Strickland i Sylvia Speaks , Miss Paris. ________ * KUcn Pemberton Sunday School Class to Meet. Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, will be bod- ' css to t'.ic Ellen Pemberton Sunday , School class tSis evening at .8 o’clock \ This is the regular meeting, and it is | hoped that all the members will be >c present. I* Senior Hi-Y Clubs Plan Picnic. Members of the two senior Hi-\' clubs of the Y. M. C. A. '.igvc planned for a picnic to be held this afternoon. * The picnic will be held in a grove on/the old Concord-Salisbury road ’ and members of the club plan to leave 1 the V in time to reach the picnic 1 grounds by 9:30 this afternoon. | In a recent smoking contest iu England the winner kept his pipe 1 alight for ninety-two minutes without refilling, - i Head colds Melt a little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the medicated vapors. Apply frequently up the nostrils. Always use fnjply just Vefew going to bed. V/ICKS w Vapoßuo Over t TMiW~> Jan witiasxwwoooooQOooooQ 1 5 as. FIRESTONE \ BATS | ■ ‘A truly great product lit x one that gives the. buyer more 5 i • than he has a right to expect. I 8 have found the ELGIN watch SC to be that kind of a product.”. V i : ‘ Let ns show yon our lino of 9 i ELUINS. Easy Terms. 5 I S. W. Preslar I I JEWBZ.BR g fi' \ O Wedap. Walhsr”"waher Callow** , bed Fr*d Howard have returned front Wfitirii, where they teteadeft the , Alpha’ Gamma Rho da art there, on Saturday evening.^ The condition ot «tom«r Peck, J»„ ; is Ivproriagt though to la still con ; flned to bi» bona OB FraeW» Ave nue. V * k Miss Aunig Hoover resumed her work in the Csaftsal Primary School this morning after being confined to het- bonze several day* by iHnea«. e, a -* Miles fl, Wolff has returned to Charlotte, after spending the week end in Concord. • • • Roy Sides and John Goodman re turned Monday afternoon after spend ing the week-toid witfi tto latter’* sister, Mrs,. A % Clodfclter, iu Ham let. /* * * Mw. k, O. Stepktots,. of Charlotte, Is spending a week In this county .with, her n»thjr, Mgj W■ % Harry- Mia* Alfc* Leg* « sow is New buying summer millinery for her shop at Robinson's. \» • • * Mrs. A. B. /Pounds and Mrs, Ada Rogers Gorman ure visiting the school ia todsy, i«, the interest of the Carolina Playmak ess, who. Will be presooted ha Concord Tuesday eyeqijjig, May 4th.. Misses Louis* and, Alice Gibbon and Miss Roberta Walker, pf Char lotte, will arrive today to be guebts of Misß Adelaide Harris. * • • Mrs. W: C. Coreell has rebuenad to. Copeord, after a visit of. a, week to her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gea* Gored, in hUddsnitc. v * • Miss Rosalia Hooks is expected, home Wednesday from a two weeks’ visif to Mr. ahd Mr*' A. R. Hooks, of Jacksonville, Fla. * » « Jane Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harris, Jr,, is confined to her lmnze by illness, • • a Mne. J. E. Shaw, Mrs, Dewey Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, of Rockingham, ■ were the week-end *iteStij,|Of Mr.‘ and Mas.. Brown Phjll ips. ’■ • « f MiSR Marie Barnharcß waß tlie week-end guest of Miss Alberta Sliinn in Norwood, w o * Miss Pearl Baenhardt is spcnduig several days wi|h bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Earnhardt. |* * * Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz is con fided to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 At. Sherrill to illness. 180 ■ , * • * The condition of Robert Safrit, who is ill at his home on Valley street, is somewhat improved today. • • « C. T. Miles, manager of the Crystal Damp Laundry, is undergoing treat ment in the Concord Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Long have re turned from King's Mountain, where they visited Mr. Ldng’s Father, who is seriAusly HI with pneumonia and 1 influenza. I* * * C. A. Meis left Monday night tor ; New York City, where he will spend several' days on business. * • * Mrs, D. M. Pickier, of New Lon don, is the guest here of Mrs. J. A. Harwood. • • * Miss Daisy Calloway, of New Lon don, is upending several days in Cou cord with relatives. « * * Mrs. Aunie Baird azri Mias Annie 1 B. Baird spent the day in Charlotte. Mrs. A. W. Smith is spending sev eral days at Badin with relatives. > • * * Miss Gladys Swink underwent on : operation at the Mercy General Hos pital ia. Charlotte this morning. A report from there stated, that thd op- ' oration was a success and Miss Swink was resting as well as could be ex pected. .Senior Epworth League Organized. An interested and enthusiastic group of young people met at the Central Methodist Church Monday night and organised a Senior Epwortb League. The organization was conducted by the Rev. R. M. Courtney, and Howard Gallic. The plan and object of an Epworth League was thoroughly explained. Evtry person present signed the mem bership Wank and took, the Epworth League vowb. . • After the organization tod been per fected, the following elective officers were elected: David Crowell, President. Reid Craven, Vice-President. Eugene Vow, Recording Secretary. Ruth Bay-vault, Treasurer. Helen Dayvuult, Corresponding Sec retary. The Superintendents in charge of the four departments and the Ep worth Era Agent will be appointed by the president and announced lat er. The date tor the regular weekly de votional meetings was set for each Sunday evening at A: 15 at the church. It is hoped that every young person between the ages of 15 and 30 who was unable to attend Monday night will be out next Sunday evening und jori Un Laogto- CMtf* CoMtnztto League to Mari The Concord the Child’s ulur meethig afternoon, April 28th, at 3:3d o'clock in the lec ture room of Ctntral Methodist Chinch. The president requests each member to suggest a. short and snappy slogan which will Apply to too organi zation. ' i CRESCENT LIMITED MAKES A WONDfiHTt RECORD I AiiAm Arinoto on Time SU Times 365 or 97A Par Ctoto. OB I The Creagont Limited, The South ' erp Esitway 's puUmon do luxe train, reMMiinc between New Tork, Wash iagton, Atlanta and New Orleans, . tohfch Was inaugurated, of April 26, , 1928, mode a wonderful on tune rec ent during the first year of its opera tor. ! Southbound, the Oetceut Limited reached Atlanta on time 306 times out of the 880. day* *nd Northbound it 'reached Washington on time 348 {.times or 97.3 per cant, on t-irae South bound or 95.3 per cent, on time Northbound. And only four occasions in each di rection was. the train a* much as an I hour late the delay being due to track obstructions or waiting, on con i nections, the retneaMing delays rang ing from, 14 to 30. minutes weere occas ioned by minor difficulties either on the Southern or connecting lines. The actual running ptotformanoe on , the Southern was even better than shown by the schedule figures since time was made up on schedule in both directions a number of times. The record made is extremely credit able wh*n- it is considered that this train, was operated daily in each di rection- over a distance of 1,358 miles. 688 over- the Southern between Wash ington and. Atlanta, 227 over the PRR between New York and Washington and 498 Over the West Point route I and' fj. ft N. between Atlanta and Nw Orleans. 1 Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Helms, i Mns. Elizabeth Helms, aged 72 .years, widow of J. H. Helms, died ! Saturday afternoon, April 24th, at the. home of her daughter, Mrs. J. It. Hymans, 811 North Brevard street, ClSkiptto \ Mrs. Helms was well known in Concord and has a daughter, Mrs. sSeb. Parnell, living here. Funeral services were conducted on Monday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at jtlzs Hyman residence, by her pastor, Rev. W. L. Griggs, of the Ninth Ave nue Baptist Church, ass-lsted by Rev. S. B. Lyerly. pastor of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Interment was innde in Elmwood Cemetery, p* A. number of relatives survive the deceased. Among them, three daugh ter, Mrs. Zeb Parnell, of Concord: Mrs. J. R. Hyman, and Mrs. Edward Pendleton, of Charlotte; one son, J. W. Helms. Cine'nnati. Ohio; one ■ brother, David Miller. Lenoir, ami one hflittsistet;, Mrs. Win. Stafford, of Lojvell,, N., C., besides eleveiii-grandf children and three great grajid-chil >dren. Mr* Helms was an earnest Chris tian and a charter member of Ninth Avenue Baptist Church. She had been ; n bod health tor two years, but had been confined to her bed since last Christmas. The immediate cause of her death was apoplexy, which she suffered on last Friday evening; but for more tlmu a week previous she ‘was aware of approaching death and expressed her willingness to- depart and be with Christ. She will be great ly missed by her many devoted rela tives and friends. X. A Poor Married Man. Last Saturday night I saw a very very fine play at Roberta school en titled “A Poor Marred Man." It car ried with it two very fine love stories and a very fine sense of humor which was brought out chiefly by the negro .servant character. The Poor Married Man was a pro fessor in college, about 27 years of age. His trials are very characteristic of modern life. This play was one of the best that I have see*. In fact it was just a clean, up-to-date entertaining play. It is well worth your time to see it. The- evening was made more pleas ant by a good string band. I have heard many others who saw the play remark that it was verv fine. BELTON JACOBS. ' SEWER BONDS ARB SOLD TO CINCINNATI CONCERN Bonds Bring Premium of SISOO When Bids From Thirteen Com panies Are Received. Sewer bonds for the city of Coo cord, in tho sum of $60,000 were sold at a meeting of the aldermen Monday night to L. R. Ballinger ft Co. of Cincinnati. The bonds were ■sold at a premium of SISOO apd ac crued interest. Thirteen companies supmiPed bids for the bonds, the one accepted being f the best from the city's viewpoint. The last bonds sold by Concord were in the sum of $73,000 and brought a premium of This sale was in 1923. The retirement of the bonds will ’begin next year, From 1927 to 1945, one $1,900 bond will be retired each year and from 1946 to 1968, one $2,090. bond wilt) be retired each year. The bonds sold Monday night bear 5 per cent interest. May to Popffir Taint School. The play, "Go Slow, Mary,” will be- presented- at Poplar Tent school on Friday evening, April SOlli. Ad mission prices 15 and 25 cents. Ev erbody invited. 27-lt-p. Stag Theatre Wednesday and Thurs day, April amt ML A romunce of the kings and queens at the turf with J. Farrel MacDon ald, Gertrude Astor and Henry B. Walthall and a host of the world’s greatest race horses—Man o’ War. Ncgofol, Morvich, Fair Play, the 1 Finn, Virginia’s Future, Confederacy. Story by Dorothy Yost. A John Fox production. A Fox special picture. One you zk-ill like. A crook story of the race track. Admission 10c and 20e. ‘When I was * little boy," Lieut. Itimce addaeseed hjs men, T bad a sot of wooden soldiers. One day I lost those soldiers and I cried very much. Hut my mother said, ‘Never mind, Tom, some day you will get your wooden soldiers back.' And be- Uesd-Mie. you. bunch, of wooden headed dumb-bells, that day bus come!” ' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE I MEETING SATURDAY TO i ATTRACT * POULTRjr MEN u Hundreds Expected to Hear Dr. B i F. Kaupp and Others at Meeting I Here. Poultry fanciers from this and ad i joining counties are expected her< ■ Saturday to hear an address by Dr. . B. F. Kaupp, poultry expert at State i College. Dr. Kaupp’s address has been ar ranged by R. D. Goodman, county farm agent, as part of a program in ! celebration of “National Egg Day” on . Hay Ist. The meeting will be tho first of its kind in Iflis county and 1 >8 expected to result in the organisa tion of a county-wide poultry club. In addition to the address by Dr Kaupp there will be others known poultry raisers of this and adjoining counties. Farm agents from the five adjoining counties also have been invited to address the meeting. Dr. Kaupp is one of the best known 'poultry men in the United States He in an authority on poultry dis eases as well as an expert on the care and feeding of poultry. In his ad dress be is expected to discuss va rious questions that have a vital bear ing on the poultry business. County Agent Goodman finds poul try raising on the increase in Cabar rus county and he has arranged the meeting Saturday with the view to giving impetus to the movement to make the industry one of tfae major ones of the county. Mr. Goodman is not Only interested in poultry; he " ants pure-bred poultry, pointing out that it costs no more to feed a heavy layer than a chicken that lays about three months in the year. “National Egg Day” will be gener-, ally observed throughout the country. ‘ The federal government has given, its' approval to the idea of setting sadie g one day for special study of poultry and its products, and throughout North Carolina and other states spe-1 eial programs have beep arranged for the day. Every person in this part of the state interested in the subject is in vited to attend the meeting at the court house here Saturday. The program will begin at 2:30. j WINECOFF SCHOOL FINALS i CONCLUDED MONDAY NIGHT Class Night With Gaduating Exercis es Attracted a Large Crowd to the School. The final feature of the WinecofF high school commencement was held Monday night when class night was he’d, the graduating exercises* being a feature of the program. The exercises began last week and • “lo Make Mote Friends A LIMITED TIME JM ""You^roceTwinTffto'yoiMihis'big'bargain'tor^^^l^^^^^^^^^^ The cake pan and cook book will be given free with the regular 25-cent can of Snow King— all tor a quarter. O a Rig 44-page Cook Book—Please don't confuse this cook book with cheap, ordinary cook books. It's as different as Snow King Bakingv i Powder is better than ordinary brands of baking powder. The cook book is 6xß inches in size and contains more than 300 baking B I recipes. It does not tell you how to scramble eggs, fry fish. etc.. but it does contain 300 baking recipes, every one of which is a \» WO" r, AU*l te** proven baking recipe. Many of the cakes, pastries and muffins \ described in it are also illustrated in colors. I The Cake Pan -This cake pan is one of those handy cake pans ■ xo 'ks!* ®^*’^'***-***' that are always useful around the kitchen. It is 7 3 4 inches square. M U * M^ The sides are reinforced and the edges turned and bound with a A sno** I '®**^^*"* heavy gauge wire for greater strength. Regular 2S-cent Can of Snow King—This is the economical can coa» orfy gqeeS* A of fine baking powder which has helped make Snow King famous w* I®** o** 0 ** **Tv . 1 ■ wherever tried. It holds 25 ounces of Snow King Baking Powder llrfgpJL'-Y ■ and sells for a quarter—2s cents for 25 ounces. This special bargain sale is held to make more friends for Snow King. Try a can of Snow King today— the cake pan and cook book— all for 25 cents The Kenton Baking Powder Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. / THESE STORES ARE FEATURING THE SNOW KINO SPECIAL SALE: CONCORD Flatter & Litaker Lion Bros. Cabarrus Cash Grocery H. M. Blackwelder HARRISBURG Cash Feed Store 8. L. Bost W. F. Gray Calloway ft Jones Barrier ft Widenhouse C. R. Alexander H. A. Folk Wilkinson-Widenhouse W. K. Bakhtin Cline ft Moose WEST CONCORD KANNAPOLIS Jones ft Crooks A. P. Farr ft Co. L. O. Whtecolf T. J. Smith ft Bid. Boss ft Burris Cock ft Castor Co. Leppard ft Barrier MT. PLEASANT B. B. Line W. J. Glass ft Son Foil Mercantile Co. A. V. Sloop ft Suite Waddell Son Company Z. J. Eudy J. F. Thomason M. L. Widenhouse C. G. Heilig W. C. Goodnight’ S. M. Barr ft Bro. ' Blackwelder ft Company W. R. Fincher H. B. Troutman LANDIS W. L. Sechler 1 '• '.l, ..., Kre.l I.! I M. I MADE BY THE KENTON BAKING POWDER CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO, OUery/GOOD BAKING POWDER y .. ... Lf-iA y- ■ontinued through Sunday, when the baccalaureate sermon was preached )y Rev. T. F. Higgins, pastor of the 'orest- Hill Methodist Church. Monday night-certificates of grad lation were presented to six gradu- j ates. Four girls and two boys com- j msed the graduating class, the eer ificates being presented by Prof. J. | B. Robertson. Certificates of per-1 feet attendance also were presented! by Prof. Robertson to twelve students! n the school. The exercises at the school attract- 1 ■d large audiences. Office work is the vocation in .vhich women stand the best chance >f marriage, according to a recent mrvey. Concord Theatre Music by Concord Theatre Orchestra—Wtn. Doherty Directing LAST TIMES TODAY « Richard Barthelmess IN v “SHORE LEAVE” WEDNESDAY Conway Tearle-Eileen Pringle IN' “THE MYSTIC” Special THURSDAY AND FRIDAY * Special Carol Dempster -—IN ‘Sally of the Sawdust’ WITH Y. M. C. A. Advance TEAM Under Supervision of G. E. Denny, Physical Director With 10 Members Performing Daring Peats on Concord Theatre Stage Redwine Announces Wish For Judgship. Monroe, April 2 H. —Hon. R. B. Redwine, of this city, has announced himself as a candidate for Superior court judge from the 13th judicial district subject to the action ot the Democratic primary on June the fifth. Mr. Redwine is now an emerg ency Judge, haying been appointed to this position by Governor Mc- Lean, and. has been much praised so» his efficiency in this position where ever he has acted, Man fishing—You batter run along to school now, sonny. Roy—No; I have to write a compo sition today on the fish, and J want to see how one looks. T ll /nwncw-tvroe/1 1 W . I (ll.fenneyliQ W •WyLPEPAKTHPfT STOBJS! B®-M South Colon Concord V C. Spring Hats Await You! AH the Latest Fashions . ~ * ft 'j " '—l Small, medium -and JT A large Hats—all strikingly ’"a® modish—are all ready £or y f y° u to try on! Thay^e "sr Ir Just un P ac ked it o n Jp New York! , th e glorious* colors \/ -J> of Spring! Flowers, lace, ribbons, etc., make them bright and pleasing. !fvyi $ O ill \ j md \ j y, | L-_■ HJL-- mm. II ■ ’- 1 " 1 ~' l .1 ~ A Big Stock of GARBAGE CANS r,,.r' H ? 1 from j; / 0 $1.25 up | Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable XXX)OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOeOOOOOQQQOOOOOCXXXXX>QQOQOOQ^| ■ i ii ,ii. ■ FISHER’S NEW MILLINERY Vivacious! Smart! Youthful! $5.00 to 512.58 Crocheted Hats—Hats fashioned of Ribbon,—Hats fash ioned of All-over Visca and many novelty Braids. J Many new and pleasing variations, of the tai» —many aew and fascinating crowns are included in the- grouping. All the season’s smartest colors, of course. Blushing. sSifi hid her fiaee on her I father's shoulder. “Me loves me,” I she said. . “Then I suppose he wanfis to ,marry yon?” the old man grunted. I “Yes, dad.” “What's his income?” She started. “1 don't know,” she mrumured, "but tt>e coincidence is very strange.”* ' “What coincidence?" asked her father. “Archibald,” she answered, “asked the.very same question about your in come-” —— * Little Hpey i turn taken to a theater MWtt Hi#, is, totas*. v». PAGE FIVE piny was so exciting that Ifiefi leanM*; over the railing and fell down in|j> the orchestra. His father got pK cited and shouted: “Xgey, fsaut-miadjidiv> IfYd*., m dP<*A * '