Wednesday, April 29, 1924
SOCIETY I
Smartest Gloves
Nothing is smarter than the wash !
ibie sued* giova in beige or light '
brown, heavily stitched la bleak. j
Miss Exstabrcck to Visit County.
Miss Helen Eustabrook, of Raleigh, ,
State Clothing Spec alist, will visit
Cabarrus county on M#y 7th and Bth,
> and while here will be the guest of ■
Miss Cooley, county home demonstra- ,
tiou agent. ,
On Friday, May 7th, Miss Eastn
brook will meet with representatives
of each home demonstration club in ,
the bounty and give her second cloth- (
ing lesson. This will consist of cut- ,
ting dresses with set-in-sleeves with- •
out a pattern. The first lesson was
given last year when Miss Eastabrook
first etfme to the county.
On Saturday, May Bth, Miss Easta- j
brook will meet with members of the j
Junior County Council and give the
first lesson to the g'rl members. This
lesNon demonstrates the cutting of ,
dresses with butterfly sleeves, no pat- ]
tern to be used. I
Miss Cooley states that the meet
ings will be held at the V, the hours ■
to be announced later.
Miss Dansdili to Be Heard Here. '
Miss Theresa Dansdili, head of the
Department as Education of the North |
Carolina Tuberoulisjs Society. wiK
spend Apj*ii 30th in Concord as the'
guest of Miss’ Mary King, ,
'Miss Dnnsdir is : a speaker apd or
gan zeros note.
She is the author of several Health
Books of wide circulation. I
Miss Dansdill's -work in North ;
Carolina has caused much favorable
comment and has caused North Caro- ,
linn to step into the forward ranks of ]
Hhaltli Education. . •
Miss Dansdili will be heard at the ,
Central Graded school on the after
noon of Apr'l 30th and at No 2 school ,
on the night of April 30th. She comes ■
,r'-eo work iu- eo-opevattoa with th* ,
’T'.ufft.v Health Department. ,
Ellen Pemberton Class Meets. .
The Ellen Pemberton (’lass of Ceils,
tral. Methodist Church held a most ,
delightful meeting Tuesday evening .
w th Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, the lead
er and organizer.
About thirty members were present
and enjoyed the social hour together.
No business was transacted.
A Bible story contest was tEe big
gest feature of the evening. • ,
Mrs. Pemberton, assisted by Misses
Adele and Mary Phifer Pemberton,
served a delectable salad course to
the Class members.
Hi-Y Clubs Enjoy Picnic.
One of the most enjoyable of the
many social .events staged during the 1
year by the senior Hi-Y‘ Clubs of the
M. C. A., was the "picnic held on 1
Tuesday evening in a beautiful grove
on the old Concord-Salixbury road.
Thirty-five members of the clubs and
their guests were present. After a
supper served in picnic style various
games and contests claimed the at
tention of those present for several
hours. *
—■ s. 1 • v
Study Club Meets Tomorrow.
The Study Club will meet tomor
row afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. W.
W. Flowe, at her home on Grove
street. w
The twenty-six letters' of the
alphabet can be transposed 620,401,-
448,733, 239.439.309.000 times.
UEAD COLDS
I Melt a little Vicks in a
• * spoon and inhale the
medicated vapors. Apply
frequently up the nostrils.
Always use freely just
before going to bed.
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ohe that gives the buyer mot*
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S. W. Presiar I
'JEWBLES
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PERSONALS.
Mrs. Andrew OoweU an* eon, A.
M., Jr., o* Lexkpfton, are span ding
the week her* with Ur. and SJr». Q.
T. Crowell at their home’, on Corbin
street.
• • t*
Mies Estelle Cline baa resigned her
position at YVoolworth’s and baa ac
cepted one as wrapper with, Parks-
Belk Co.
. e . a. *
Ralph Ridenhpur and C. P. Cline
are spending a few days at Reaver
Dam fishing.
•• * \
W. A. Brown is undergoing treat
ment in the Charlotte Sanatorium
• a *
Mr. and Brs. John R. Todd, of
Summit. N. J., who have been the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rowan
for several days, left this afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Rowlett were
called to Richmond Virginia, several
days ago, by the illness of Mrs. Row
lett’s mother, Mrs. R. T. Jones. Dr.
Rowlett has returned and Mrs. Row
lett is expected today.
.* * *
Billie Sloop, son of Mr. and Mrs.'
W. B. Sloop, is confined to bis home
witbja sprained ankle. :
/ *, « •
William Propst and Raymond
Kluttz left Monday for New York,
where they expect to spend several
days. |
•* * I
Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Yow and chil- .
dren attended the funeral of John \Y.
Odom in Wadesboro Tuesday. Mr. j
Odom is a brother-in-law of Dr. and*
Mrs. Yow.
• • *
Mrs. E. C. Baruhardt. Mrs. H. B. '
Parks nnd Mrs. M. F. Ritchie were
guests of Dr. an<) Mrs. C. A. Mlsen- i
beimer in Charlotte Tuesday.
* • •
Charles Ritchie, James Line bergs r
and Joe Barrier spent Monday in
High Point wilh 'frieiids and rela-,
fives.
Jane Harris, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Harris, is seriously ill at |
her home on North I’uion street. She
is suffering with pneumonia.
LOCALS . v
BIBLE STORY CONTESTS
WILL BE ENDED SVNDAY
CoptedUntg (n Groups C and D YY’iU
Be Heard.—-Unusual Interest Is
Aroused. C
Finals in the Bible Story Telling
Contest will be staged on Sunday,
Mgy 2nd.
Iu the hfternoon at 4:30 contest
ants in Group C will speak in the
First Presbyterian Church," and at
7 :!j0 contestants in Group D will ,
speak at the lfirst Bapt'st Church.
First prize winners in each group 1
will be given a free motor trip to '
Washington, Philadelphia, New York
an* other points' ot interest in the
cast. Second prize winners will re- 1
ceivc $5.00 and third prize winners
$2.50.
Tlie programs, including the con
testants and their church affiliation,
arc given herewith:
Organ Prelude—Mrs. J. F. Reed.
Invocation—Dr. J. C. Rowan.
Francis Pickard, First Presbyterian.
John Hugh Williams —Central
Methodist.
Ruth Penning**—Mt. Ol'vet Meth
odist.
Mtisic. ,
Mabel Hudson —Sunderland Hall.
Mabel Henry—McKinnon Presbyte
rian.
Pearl Fink —Epworth Methodist.
Anie Bell Lippard—Calvary Luth
eran.
Agues Litaker—Methodist Protest
ant.
Music.
Talk Ky H. fr. Blanks. -
Mildred Turner —Second Presbyter
ian.
Lewis Patterson—St. James Luth
eran.
Vaudrey Bruton —First Baptist.
Margaret Renfield —A. R. P.
Judges Reports.
Awards presented by F. C. Niblock.
Dismissal by Rev. R. 8. Arrowood.
Group D—7 :30 P. M.
Music.
Invocation —Rev. M. H. Gibson.
Pearl Kink—Epworth Methodist.
Jessie Hayes—Sunderland Hall.
Katherine Widenhouse —Forest Hill
Methodist.
Talk by Fred Agee.
Slfisic.
Edith Fink—Mt. Olivet Methodist.
Muriel Wolffe—St. James Luther
an,
Bertha Rimer—Second Presbyter
ian.
Virg'ula Burris —Methodist Prot
estant.
Alice Wall—First Presbyterian.
Harlaud CraVer —First Baptist.
Song*. '
Raport of judges.
Awards,presented by H. W. Blanks.
Dismissal by Rev. Mr. Hansell.
—i
. LtTHERANE WILL MEET AT '
pALLAB CHURCH NEXT WEEK
Southern Conference of North Caro
lina Synod Will Be Held Next
Tuesday and Wednesday. I
The Southern ■ conference of the
. United Evangelical Lutheran synod
1 of North Carolina will meet at the
Holy Communion Lutheran Church,
‘ Dallas, N. C., Tuesday aud Wednes
; day of next week.
Rev. D. P. Rudisill, pastor of the
f chureh, will' be host of the confer
ence.
i'eaturing the program Tuesday
will be the sermon by the president
lot the synod. Rev. L. A. Thomas. On
rj Wednesday, Rev. M., L. Rideiibour
la will preach. the sermon. Sessions
( will be held at various hours tbrough-
I out the two days of the meeting.
1 Fred Shephard is delegates from
f St. James Lutheran Church, to the
j conference aud C, A. Cook is altef
| nate. Quite a number of Lutherans
Sj from St. Jarneg and other ehurihes
e plan to of the confer
jjeuce.
FACTS ABOUT “CRESCENT (
LIMITED” DE LUXE TRAIN
1 (Continued from Page One)
Louisiana: Francois Xavier Mar
tin, W. C. S. Claiborne, John Slidell,
P. G. T. Beauregard, Francis T. Nich
oles.
Thumb-nail sketches of the five
North Carolinians in the list are giv
en herewith:
Davidson. William (1746-1781), of
North' Carolina, was born in Lancas
ter oounty, Pennsylvania, removed to
North Carolina with his father in
1750, was educated at Queen's Mu
seum, afterwards Liberty Hall, in
Charlotte. At the beginning of • the
Revolution he was appointed a Major
in one of the first regiments raised in
North Carolina and took the field a
few weeks later with the rank of
Brigadier General.. He was killed at
the battle or Cowan’s Ford, N. C., on
February 1, 1781. Davidson College
in North Carolina is named in his
honor.
Hoke, Robert Frederick, (1837-
1012) of North Carolina, was born- at
Lincolnton, North Carolina, was edu
cated at the Kentucky Military In
statute and in 1861 was commission
ed a Lieutenant in the First North
Carolina Regiment. Confederate States
Army, rising to rank of Major Gen
eral in 1864. After the war he lived
j iu Raleigh.
I Morehead, John Motley (1706-1866)
of North Carolina, was born in Pitt
sylvania county, Virginia, removed to
j North Carolina, was educated at the
1 University of North Carolina, studied
law and acquired a large practice. He
served in the North Carolina legis
, lnture and was Governor of the State
1841-48. |ln 1848 he was president
of the National Whig Convention
that nominated Gen. Zachary Taylor
Ifor president. He died at Rock
bridge Alum Springs, Virginia.
Baffin, Thqnus (1787-1870), was
born in King and Queen county, Vir
ginia, was educated at Princeton
University, studied law and removed
to Hillsboro, North Carolina in 1807.
He served in the North Carolina
lcg'slature in 1813-16, was judge of
the State Supreme Court, 1016-18, and
Chief Justice of that court, 1620-52
and 1850-58. He died in Hillsboro.
| Vance, Zebulon Baird (18301804)
1 was born in Buncombe county, North
Carolina, was educated at the t'ni
-1 Versity of North Carolina, studied
law, established himself at Asheville,
N. C.. was chosen county solicitor and
in 1854; was elected to the legisla
ture. He was elected to Congress i:
1858. At the beginning of the Wu
Between the States he was appoined
Cploncl of thy 20th North Carolina
Rt-gimeht In‘ 1802 he was ‘elected
Governor. When the United States
troops occupied North Carolina lie
was arrested and for several weeks
confined in a prison at Washington.
'lu 1579 he was elected United States
Senator, but was not allowed to take
his seat. He was elected Governor in
1870, aud United States Senator in
'1879, serving until 1894, when he
:dicd iu Washington.
The Worst Sinner That Ever \Vas
This was Rev. Mr. Fry's subject
'Tuesday night at Kerr Street Bap
tist Church, using for a text Mark
0:18, “Go home to thy friends, and
tell them how great things tlie Lord
hath done for thee, and hath had com
passion on thee."
Tlie house was filled, and the Spirit
of God was present. The quartet
sang “Kneeling at the Cross.” Sir.
Fry said in part:
I want to describe a poor sinner—
it may be your father, it may be your
mother, or it may be your son or
daughter, but every sinner tonight is
in an awful condition. Oh. you say
you are going to describe the extrem
ity of sin, but let me say that every
one that is in sin tonight is in an
awful condition.
First, I want you to notice where
sin is ioented," and where it leads the
cunner. Out yonder in the grave
yard this man was in the grave yard
among the stones. When you go out
yonder and stund in the grave yard
you are in the midst of sin for sin
brought deat’li into the world. Whcu
the death angel came into your home
aud took your loved one that was
the fruit of sin.
Second, he was also out away from
home and friends. And, Oh, listen
to the cry of sin. He was crying and
cutting himself on the stones. Oh.
the agony of that cry of sin, but lie
secs Jesus and run to him and ft*l
down 4et his feet and cried out to
Jesus for mercy. Then it was that
Jesus said “Come out of him,” and
the evil spirit came out. Jesus then
sent him out to be a limine missionary.
He said "Go tell your friends how
great things the -Lord hath done for
you." But people in that country
were more interested in hogs than in
the souls of men. People today are
more interested in the things of this
world than the souls of men.
Third, what are some of the great
things that Jesus had done for this
man'/ It was a great thing that
this man had come in contact with
Jesus. The greatest thing that any
one has ever done is to come to Jesus
Then Jesus brought him to his light
mind. There are people who are -in-
* teliigent in many ways who are ig
uorant when it comes to the Bible
I and religion. Then after he came
to Jesus he had a home to go to. No
home is a real home without Jesus.
| This man went home in his right
mind, loviug Jesus, and he had friends
when he came to bis right mind.
Listen, sinners, Jesus and all Chris
tian people are your friends. Then
Jesus commissioned this man to be a
home missionary, and tell others what
Jesus hud done for him. Every child '
of God is telling for Jesus in some
way if ouiy by their lives.
Service tonight at 7:30. The
preaeher's subject will be ‘ Tile Price
of a Soul.” The souls of men will
be sold tonight. Come and make a
bid. Your soul will be sold. IVhat
will you bid for it? PASTOR.
The rate of infant mortality in
Mexico City is live times that of New
York, owing to the ignorance of
i Mexican pufents in the care of their
i children.
USE PENNY COLUMN— rr payJ
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ■
Oiu Kind, Stuff Only Aggravate* Hlm^
OUKE FOUNDATION WILL* I
DISTRIBUTE $210,255.7r>
Many Hospitals ami Orphanages in
the Carolinas Will Benefit By It.
Charlotte, April 27.—Immediate
distribution to hospitals and orphan
ages in North and South Carolina of
the stun of $230.255.7*5 was author
ized by the board of trustees of the
Dttke fipindation vat a business meet
ing here this afternoon. Os this
sum the board authorized $162,585.75
for hospitals in the two Carolinas
nnd $47,670 for orphanages. An
nouncement following the board meet- j
ing said that other than this there
was little business transacted besides j
that of a routine nature.
Hospitals in practically every sec-;
tion of the state will benefit by the'
action of the trustees here this after-!
noon. No announcement was mpdel
WBm $4. JBB BBL. vHHH H
1 Always Read the Ads First
The advertisements are the first part of the
paper I read when I get my copy of The Trib
une. Why? Because they contain news of what-
ever is new and best in our local stores. Special
offerings of seasonable merchandise often save
me many times the cost of an entire year’s sub
scription to The Tribune. The advertisements
also give me a first-hand knowledge of localhus
jness conditions that it is impossible to get in any
i ; other manner. I tell you, it certainly
PAYS to Bead the Ads FIRST
as to the amount of money to be re
ceived bv each institution. Among
the hospitals to share in file distribu
tion is .the Guilford County Tubercu
losis hospital at Jamestown; City
Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem;
Bt. Leo’s Hospital, Greensboro; For
syth County Tuberculosis Sanato-!
Hum: Anson Sanatorium, Wades-1
borot Lincoln Hospital, Durham:
Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem; I
Grace Hospital, Morganton; Ruther
ford Hospital, Rutherfordton; Shelby
Hospital, Shelby: Rex Hospital. Ral
eigh, and a large number of ol'.ier in
stitutions in North and South Caro
lina. 1
included in the orphanages 10 get
a share of the money ordered dis
tributed at today’s meeting is the
Christian Orphanage, Elon College;
Children’s Home, Winxtop-Salem;
Methodist Orphanage, Raleigh ; Meth
odist Protestnut Orphanage, High
Point; Oxford Oprhunage. Oxford;
| Baptist Orphanage, Thoraasvill*; Ba
rium Springs Orphanage, Pythian
Home, Clayton, and a number of
others.
I This was the first distribution of
money ordered by the board.
I Tiie meeting today was attended by
j George G. Allen, Alexander H. Sands,
Jr., and Andrew D. Biddle, of Ne\<s
York; W. S. Bee. E.C. Marshall, C.
I. Burkholder, Norman A. Cocke,
and Dr. W. S. Rankin, of Charlotte,
and B. D. Greer,- of Greenville, S.
C.
Hagerstown, Md., is believed to be
the first city in America to fix a
i speed limit for its automobile fire
apparatusyin responding to calls.
CSK PENNY COLUMN—CT PAYS
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As much Personality in Solar Straw Hats as in our LI
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Penny Advertisements Get the Result
PAGE FIVE