Thursday, May 13, 1926
rso'ciET\n
Lovely Bridge Party For Visitors.
. Mrs. H. M. Heath, of Charlotte,
Mrs. Howard Smith, of Monroe, and
Mrs. Roy Holmes, of Charlotte, weir
the honorees at the bridge party giv
en Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Neal Pharr.
Tlie borne was attractively decor
ated in quantifies of roses, sweet
peas and peonies.
.After several rubbers or nridgo
were played, Mrs. Greenlee Caldwell
was presented a box of Houbigant
powder for holding high score. Mrs.
T. N. Spencer was given the low
score prize, attractive bridge num
bers.
Each honoree was presented a sou
venir of the occasion. Mrs. ilearh’s
gift was perfume, Mrs. Smith was
given a compact, and Mrs. Holmes was
given bath stilts.
A refreshing ice course and can
dies were served the following guests :
Meslr.m-s K. F. White, F. M.
•Youngblood, L. T. Hartsell. Jr., Wil
liam A. Ritchie R. E. Ridenhour, Jr.,
G. I!, lanvis, A. Is. Pounds, A. Camp
bell Cline, I). (J. Caldwell, .Jr.. Stowe
Green. T. X. Spencer, A. W. Kilhes,
C. A. FolUes, W. B. Ward. J.. 1,.
Mauldin, McLeod, Kenneth
Caldwell, I. 1. ItaVis, Grace Brown
Sanders. J. A. Goodman, .1. Lee
Crowell, Jr.. Frank Pounds, J. F.
Cannon, and Hisses Helen Marsh, j
Margaret Ritchie, Rebecca Day vault.
Aunts Smoot, Virginia Smoot, Mary
t'hifer Pemberton, Adele Pemberton,
Martha Caldwell, I.nuea Gillou, Sue
Caldwell. Mary Crowell, Elizabeth
D’ck and Mary McKinley.
Program of Graduating Kecf.al.
The following program will he pre
sented Friday evening by Miss Rid
enhour and Miss Millholland, assisted
by S. Kay Patterson, at Mont Amoe
na Seminary, in Mount Pleasant:
Groveieiene Famnstique (Pnderek
ski) —Jetta Millholland
Dance of till Winds (Peabody)
Mary Ridenhour.
Selection—S: Kay Patterson. I
Fantasia (.Mozart i ; II Trovatore.
(Verdi-Hog,inntr>-=*-Jetta Milholland
Cncle Remus’(McDowell); To a <
Wild Rose- (Mi'DAwell) ; Shepherd's I
Hey (Grainger)-—Mary Ridenhour.
Persian March (Alfred Gruen) —
Jetta Mi 11 holla n< 1,
Select : ou-i-S. Kay PattVrson. t
/Theme ttnd Vuriationen (Hoellaud- >
er)—Jetta' ’Millholland and ' Mary t
Ridcnliour,
IT. Df* 0. To Meet Friday. <
The United Daughters of the Con f
federacy will meet with Mrs, D. G. s
Caldwell on North I,’nioti street Fri- s
day afternoon ut 3 :30 o'clock. Host
esses with Mrs. Caldwell are: Mrs. a
W. D. Pemberton, Mrs. R. B. Rankin. (
All members are urged to be pres- e
ent as the report from tile District e
meeting will be read. t
KlizalxVh Sauvain 111. t
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E, San- t
vain will regret to lrt&ir-tiaiftJßblH*
condition of their daughter. Elizabeth,
who lias been ill for several weeks, i
is showing little improvement. a
Services at St. Martin’s Church Sun- <1
day. t
The Woman's Missionary Society e
of St. Martin's Lutheran Church will c
hold a public meeting Sunday, May
16tli, at 2 p. m., at which time Rev. I
1.. I>. Miller, of St. Johns Church, v
will deliver an add res. [
Holy Communion will be adminis- (
tered in the' church at 11 a. m. at
which time the pastor, Rev. Mr. Jeff
eoat, will preach.
The public is cordially invited to 1
attend the services. t
Piano Recital at Mont Amoena Sem- 3
inary. j.l:
The following cards have been re
ceived in Coiieord: 3
Mont Amoena Seminary
presents for graduation ‘ i
M : kh Jetta Beatrice Millholland. Piano a
Miss Mary Elizabetli Ridenhour,
Piano j
Friday evening. May the fourteenth i
Nineteen hundred twenty-six j
at. eight o’clock i
Seminary Auditorium i
Mt. Pleasant, North Carolina s
Mrs. Allen Undergoes Operation. I
The condition of Mrs. A. J. Allen, t
who underwent an operation Tuesday
at the Concord Hospital, is reportc! i
as being improved. ,
■. ]
Burns
or scalds of small area,
cover first with wet bak
ing soda. When dry,
take this off. Dr Ass with
Vicks, gently. Do not
rub in. Bandage lightly.
ViSJSS
Owe 17 Million Jan tW F.qrfr
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOv
LOVE £
I SIS _ !j!
Muybe that
explains why
some young
men pay Alch ’
high prices for' i,
tlie ei,ga 0 « meat - sparkler. We |i
. have exquisite, brilliant, blue 'l l
white diamonds in latest stylo j :
i 18k white gold settings at from C
$25.00 to SIOO.OO each. Let fi
us show you. O
S. W. Preslar |
JEWELER *
Booooooooooocoooooooooo
. PERSONAL.
Mrs. J. T. Cline and Mrs. M. B.
Fuller attended a party in Charlotte
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. O. St ire wait.
* • •
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Waucbope will
return to Whiteville today after
spending some time with friends in the
city.
• * •
Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth. is spend
ing several days in Blowing Rock.
• • •
Zeb V. Long, of Statesville, spent
yesterday afternoon and last night
here with friends.
• • *
k , Mr., .and Mrs. Hugh Propst and
son, .John Kimmons, returned Wed
nesday to their home in Pamplico,
S. €., after a visit of several days to
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kimmons.
* • *
Mrs. M. F. Welborne, of Wilkes
boro, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Si>e«rs, the former her grand
son.
• • •
Herman Dowd, of Charlotte, spent
yesterday and today in the city.
* '» •
w. Harry Montgomery, of Char
lotte, was in Concord Wednesday.
• * »
Mrs. J. M. Wharey, of Henderson
villc, and Mrs. Nan Gray, of David
son, arc guest's here at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. IV. W. Flowe on Grove
street.
Mrs. C. M. Sappenfield, Jr., and
daughter, Dorothy Anne, and Miss
Kathleen Sappenfield are upending
several days in Shelby.
Miss Mamie Sappenfield left yes
terday for Cherokee Falls, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. John White
sides.
* « *
_ Ernest Robinson has returned from
New* York City, where he purchased
guilds for Robinson's.
« » •
John Ramsey and James MeCorkle,
of Salisbury, were business visitors in
Concord yesterday.
War Mothers Hold Meeting.
The Concord .War Mothers held
their regular meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Raffer
ty. on West Depot street.
['Twenty-two' members were present,
The devotional exercises wre con
ducted by Mrs. W. J. Glass, and were
followed by tlie business session, pre
sided over by .Mrs. John K. Patter
son, the president.
Letters were read from tlie women
attending the State War Mothers'
Convention, expressing thanks and
appreciation for the many courtesies
extended to them by the local chap
ter, and the people of Concord.
Expressions of pleasure were
heard -on all sides at the meeting, for
the way Concord opened her heart
stud homes for the' visitors.
Mrs. J. F. Goodson nsked that each
mother till out her son's record blanks
and send it in at once. Many have
neglected to do this, and until it is
done, the mother is not fully a mem
ber of the War Mothers. These rec
ords must be filed with tlie local
chapter, and in Washington, D. C.
Refreshments were served by tlie
hostesses for the afternoon. These
were Mrs. Lafferty, Mrs. A. L. Sap
penfield. Mrs. John Young and Mrs.
Goodson.
Girls’ Missionary Guild.
The Girls' Missionary Guild, of
Trinity Reformed Church will meet
tonight at 7:45 with Misses Anna
Margaret nnd Gladys Cress, at their
home on East Depot street.
Mrs. Rogers Entertains Flcral Club.
Mrs. B. F. Rogers was hostess Wed
nesday afternoon tp the Floral Club
at her home on Franklin avenue.
Ten members were present, and en
joyed the usual program, the study of
dowers. Interesting - sketches on
gladioli, shrubs, nod the Chinese
Spirit Flower were read by different
members. Mrs. C. A. Cannon gave an
account of a recent visit to- Mount
Vernon, and showed attractive pic
tures of tlie beloved George Washing-
ton’s home. , -
The elul) voted to give twenty-five
dollars to the parent-teachers asso- J
riation of the High School, for .-<irub
bery and flowers to be planted nround !
the building. i
At the conclusion of the program j
Mrs. Rogers invited her guests into ,
the dining room, where tempting re- ,
freshments wore served. ji
Mrs. Youngblood a Hostess.
, Mrs, F. M. Youngblood will enter
tain Friday afternoon lit bridge, at
her home on West Corbin street. The
honorees will be Mrs. Youngblood’s
sister, Mrs. Rov Holmes, of Charlotte.
Mrs. Howard Smith, of Monroe, and
Mrs. J. A. Goodman, a recent bride. ,
Exnirsion to Washington. j
The. Southern Railway will i'un alj
popular excursion to Washington |j
May 21st. The train will leave Con- (
cord (it 11:38 p. pi...reaching Washing- ]
ton next morning at 8:35. Good for (
three days and nights. The big j
league baseball games will be played ]
in Washington at (hat time. Round i
trip fare Irom Concord, $10.50. See 1
ad. in this paper.
! Muntaineer 78 Years Old Sentenced
l For Making Liquor.
I Asheville, May 11. — Declaring
that, JoJw Maxwell, 78, would make
liquor uijtil he was 100 years old if
turnM loose, Judge E., Yates Webb,
, in United States district court , here,
sentenced the aged moonshiner to 18
i months in the federal prison at At
! lanta. The * pld mail’s son, arrested
, in the same cjwifgc, was freed under
atispandM seqfejiorwken ho entered
t evidence to show that lie wad til and
i unable to operate a still on the oc
| cusion charged.
I JTbe Cknadjpn Weiflc steamship
I Empress of Scotland, is the largest
* merchant ship to pass through the
Panama canal. \
DR. EGBERT W. SMITH
SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT
On Foreign Missionary Work in Sev
eral Foreign Fields.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 12.—(A>)
—The Presbyterian Church is prose
cuting its foreign mission work in
Africa, Brazil, China, Japan, Korea,
and Mexico, and despite numerous ob
stacles and peculiar difficulties,. con
versions during 1925 showed a sub
stantial increase in number over
those of 1924, Dr. Egbert W. Smith,
'executive secretary of foreign mis
sions. declares in his annual report.
Tlie report has been prepared to
be delivered at the generall assembly
of the church in Pensacola, Fla., May
20th. | §
“In spite of peculiar difficulties in
three of our largest mission,” says
Dr. Smith’s report, “the • additions
last year were 4,754, an increase of i
nearly 500 ov«r the previous year,
bringing the total of our foreign com- j
munications to 48,455 —this number,!
however, being but a part of the real j
total, since in several of our mission \
countries thousands of our converts i
have been transferred to independent
native churches.”
Detailing the activities of the for
eign mission work of the'church, Dr.
Smith made the following report :
"Amid heathenism and spiritual
destitution, of which we in this fav
ored land have no experience and
scarcely any conception, our church
is now preaching, teaching and living
the gospel through fifty-four stations, j
304 organized congregations, 1,696
- out.-stations, 3,278 trained native
- workers, 1,008 mission schools and l
f Bible with 42,220 students,!
? 1,511 Sabbath schools with 61,850
pupils, 12 mission dispensaries, and
23 hospitals, treating last year over
1 180,000 patients and through daily
| clinical practice reaching hundreds
1 of thousands more with the gospel.
“Along this far-flung battle front,
under alien skies, facing daily dis
’ couragemonf, often weakened by try
ing climates and endeavoring each to
do two men’s work, our faithful mis
sionaries have been pushing forward
the Kingdom. Their tireless indus
try, their Christ-like iove of the un-;
lovely, their joy in self-forgetful ser-!
vice, should be an example to us nil.”
Foreign mission receipts for 1925
were given in the report as $1,248,-
510, a slight increase, it is said, dver
receipts for the same fiscal year of
1924. The foreign missions com
mittee, said the report, “is unani
mously and heartily in sympathy with
each and every effort of the general
assembly to preserve orthodoxy, and
with its uniform policy of strict ad
herence to till' standards of opr his
toric faith in the conduct of all its
work at home and abroad.” 1 1
i
North Carolina Community Music
Festival. ~
Tribune Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel I
Raleigh, May 12.—The second an-f
nual North Carolina Community Mu
sic Festival will open here on Tliurs- i
day night. May 13th, with a joint i
program by the Raleigh Symphony ,
Orchestra and the singing of two i
groups of school Übiiilren, |
Durham, the other from Raleigh. 1 1
Orchestra contests, contest singing ' j
by choral societies from various cities i
of the state and singing by the school i
choruses will feature the two-day fes- ]
tivai, A state-wide music memory .
contest will be held in connection
with the festival.
Asheville Takes Steps l’oward a
Great Stadium.
Asheville, May 11. Marking '
another step in tile progress of this !
city’s movement toward provision of .
a large athletic stadium, delegates :
from practically all of the civic clubs
today, at a meeting of tlie American '
Uufliness dub, atldt*d their endorse
ment to the project- Plans for the 1
structure, while still in a tentative 1
sage, call for the seating of between '
10,000 and 15,000 persons.
- (
Spencer Approves SIOO,OOO In School '
Improvement Bonds.
Spencer, May 11.—By a vote of 1
328 for and only 23 against the :
measure, Spencer tpday approved an '
issqe of SIOO,OOO in 30-year five per
cent .school improvement bonds. Con
siderable interest was taken in the 1
election. %
TSE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAY* 1
)ooooooooooo6oooo<x>o6cH9oooooooocMXx>obc>ooooo66ooo p
North Carolina Popular Excursion l
E TO j|j
WASHINGTON, D. C. |
VIA j|j
—Southern Railway System—
MAY 21st, 1926 |j;
x Three \\ hole Days and Three Nights Tn Washington ]!]
Rouhd Trip Fare from Concord JJQ gQ
(Leave Concord 9:38 P. M., May 21st
Arrive Washington 8:35 A. "M., May 22nd
THE FIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON ji
Tickets on sale May 21st, good to return on all regular trains (except I 1
37 and 381 so as to reach original starting point trior to midnight i!
May 25th, 1926. ' ]
810 LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES.
Washington Senators vs. Detroit Tigers, May 22nd.
Washington Senators vs. Philndrtphia Athletics, May 23. ,j
See Tv Cobb. Walter Johnson, Eddie Rommel, Sam Gray, Lefty drove i|
and bther great stars in action. 'i
Fine time to visit the Nation's Capital, the many public buildings, ij
Arlington National Cemetery, etc. '|
Make your sleeping car reservations eafty. !
For further information call on any Southern Railway agent or ad- ij
dress: l]
M. E. WOODY, T. A., R. ft. GRAHAM. I). I\ A., 5
Concord, t!. Charlotte, ft. C. >
7HE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
MEMORIAL MARKERS
’ ALONG DIXIE HIGHWAY
. Daughters of the Confederacy to Per
petuate the Name of Lee.
I Asheville, May 12.—G4 3 )—The move
. ment of the United Daughters of the
i Confederacy in North Carolina to per
, petuate the memory of General Ilob
. ert E. Lee, By placing memorial mark
. i ers along tlie Dixie hjgliway, from
. I Michigan to Miami, is now crystaliiz
- j ing into the actual establishment of
, I the proposed markers.
-j Markers at Pack Square,' in Ashe
. | ville, and at Calvary Episcopal
i! Churrfi, at Fletcher, near the Bun
combe-Henderson county line, Kaveal
■ ready been unveiled, and markers at
Marshall and Hot Springs are to be
dedicated on May 20th. Former Gov
, ■ ernor Alf Taylor, of Tennessee, will
, i be the principal speaker, at the two
i! ceremonies.
Plans are underway tor tne erec
tion of such markers at Biltmore,
| Hendersonville, Arden and Tuxedo
j and the movement to erect such mark
jers at points in the state of South
j Carolina aftd Florida along the Dixie
route is gaining headway, it is said.
Leaders of the movement believe that
other states will follow the lead set
by North Carolina.
The bronze tablets, mounted on
large granite buolders, as markers,
are about 28 by 32 inches. Tliev
contain the figure of General Lee
sealed upon his beloved and famous
.liaise. “Traveler.” Beneath is ail in
j scription.
j This movement had its incoptibn
in a proposal made by Mrs, J. 31.
j Gudger, Jr., of Asheville, to the state
I meeting of the Daughters of 1922.
Mrs. Gudger is state chairman of the
U. D. C. committee sponsoring the
placement of these markers, and she
will officiate in the dedication of each
of them.
HAUGEN CHANGES MEASURE
Cuts Dawn Appropriation From $375.
000,000 to Total of $175,000,000.
Washington, Hay,' 12.—T0 meet
.the broadside of criticism fired from
I the floor of the House at the Hau
gen farm relief bill, its sponsors agreed
! today on amendments to cut down the
price stabilization appropriation from
$375,000,000 to $175,000,000, and to
impose imfllodiately the equalization
fee on sales of corn crops instead of
deferring it two years.
The House was occupied with other
business today and farm legislation
went over until tomorrow, when the
amendment probably will be offered.
Reading of the Haugen MU tor tin
amendment will .bo continued ami
when that is completed, it will he ip
order to offer as substitutes the jin
eher credit measure and the Curtis
Aswell commodity marketing pro
posal. Final votes on the three bills
are not expected before the end of
the ivek.
Cotton Exempt.
Chairman Haugen, of the agricul
tural committee,, announced the
changes to be made in his hilt after
a conference witli a number of tin
House members, at which delegates
*f farm organizations in the earn
Vlt were present. Tlie latter cnditi's- <
ed the amendments, which Mr. Hau
gen pointed out merely would restoic ]
the bill to its original form, with an
immediate fee on wheat, corn, cattle, j
hogs and butter, but with cotron ex- i
empt from the assessment. 1
Klan to Seek Peace at Morgan ton
, Today.
Asheville. May 12.—Counter action
on the part of Judge Henry A. Grady '
and his associates against tile moan- i
tain klnnsmcn who are now in revolt
against his administration of affairs
will be taken tomorrow when a state |
meeting is held in Morganton, at
tended by representatives from • all '
those units of the invisible empire in
good standing in the state, it was
learned here tonight.
Considerable interest was manifest
ed in this meeting as it was the first
that lias been held since the mountain
klans revolted against tlie state of
ficers throwing the invisible empire in
North Carolina into a state of civil j
war.
American farms and farm buildings I
have decreased in value from Still.- |
316,002,602 in 1920 to $49,540.-'23
759 in 1925, according to Depart l
ment of Commerce figures.
TEN DATS OF GRACE TO
BE ALLOWED MOTORISTS
■ In Which to Secure License Plates.
According to Mr. Doughton.
Tribune Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
! Raleigh, May 11.—Ten days of
grace will be allowed North Carolina
motorists this year in which to secure
[ license plates, after which the wails
: of the unfortunate will go unheeded,
according to R. A. Doughton, commis
sioner of revenue, who states that all
license plates must he purchased nnd
' in p'ace on cars by July 10th. Thus
a period of forty days is allowed in
' which to secure plates. It is ex
pected that 400.000 licenses will be
1 issued within this period and that the
number will reach 450,000 during the
“Every Boy Wants I
lan ' |
Iver Johnson' J
Come in and See the Latest
IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES 1
Ritchie Hardware Co. jj
YOUR HARDWARE STORE I 5
PHONE 117 I |
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THI
; Remember the Features That Con- i |
tribute to Ford Simplicity, Dur- : §
ability and ReliabOity j| : |
A Left Hand Drive Multiple Disc in Oil Clut,ch ]l h c
5 Three Point Suspension, Thermo Syphon Cooling System ]!; g
8 Dual Ignition System Simple Dependable Lubrication !ji £
8 Planatory Transmission Torque Tube Drive j g
REID MOTOR CO. i l
CONCORD’S FORD DEALER I.
Phone 220 j
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I What Will Make Your Wife Smile? |
WE HAVE IT!! T
A nice new Kitchen Cabinet —one that has all the lat
est and most sanitary handy features, and will jar your X
appetite to such an extent that whtn you sit* down to a
meal you hardly know when to stop eating.
I* . We know that our health depends largely upon what X
we eat and that’s why our meals should be prepared on a 8
sliding porcelain top such as this cabinet contains.
With the convenient flour bin, glass sugar bowl, spice 5
jars, and metal bread box this cabihet will make the ?
kitchen more homely. |i
If you will stop in our store while down towm we will !|!
be glad to show you a cabinet that can be bought for al- ]i|
most half ; the price that you would pay for one that has »ji
no more convenience than it. ]|
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. j
year. The color will be gray‘with
the numerals in black.
The license plates will differ from
last year's issue in that they will
carry a class letter as well as num
erals. Licenses in the “A” class;
will cost S4O; in the “B” class S3O; i
“C" S2O and "E”’ $12.50. Plates'
carrying “D”’ will be for dealers and j
will cost $25 and $1 each for du-1
plica tes.
Several hundred thousand are al-|
ready at the branch offices of the j
Carolina Motor Club, ready for dis-j
tribution, beginning June Ist.
It was an old belief that garlic ex- j
ercised a baneful influence over the)
magnetic comiiass, and sailors when J
using the compass were not permit
ted to eat garlic or onions.
i
***** d
T/lIV /rfIAT/ov-moß^
1 I IW * tNSmUMN*
I Hi PAMIMLMT StOraf
>» • s«
•' '’! jj
SO-64 South Union St., Concord, N. C.
Have You |
Neglected This? 1
“Is it worth the money?” Do you ever ask yotlTsdl
• this when you are buying your needs ?
Are the materials good and serviceable? Is the
workmanship the kina that adds to the service^the
goods will give? 3
Do you ever consider these factors that deride
whether a certain garment, a particular pair of shoe#
or some pattern in piece goods is really worth the price
asked for It?
U you have neglected this, in all probability yoaljwhl
not enjoyed the iuU purchasing power of your
The next time you are making a purchase—whether t
If is in this or some other Store—carefully weigh
the value you get for your money.
By heritage, madam, as a judge of value you and
fevery American woman are without an equal. Do not
neglect this important part of your shopping. .jj
>»■(**?
——IZoIZII
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§ UNUSUAL SHOE VALUES 1
§ If You Are Looking For-:’ 5 1
8 REAL SHOE VALUES
Visit Our J
CLOSING OUT SALE
| 50c Up —Nothing Over $4.95
MARKSON SHOE STORE
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x3i>oooocxxx)oooorvcoocooocx3oooooooooooooooooooboori(
Goodyear Lawn Hose
5 s . , ■ .
5 25 ft. Goodyear Lawn Hose.. $2.95
j> "' l -If
150 ft. Goodyear Lawn Hose.. $5.90
■
s Complete with Couplings *
5 '
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
1 The Old Reliable
Q
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’ •»*»»*
BEST BIGGEST NEWEST
Wf STYLES FOR «
I THE SUMMER GIRLS |
SMART <
| I j||j Sport Clothes
: j !; The Newest Styles art
i . n always shown here. The
!■' I Il smart sport clothes are,
jjl Beautiful in plain tailor
\ | “KWlj POPULAR PRICES;;
. | MM , FISHER’S
PAGE FIVE