Frkity, May 14, 1026
SOCIETY)
Hidden Pocket
This organdie flower has a pocket in
tack into which a dainty hatulker*
ehlef is tucked, it comes In pastel
•hades and is worn with light sum*
«n« frocks. For evening the flowers
ar« silk or chiffon with handkerchiefs
to match.
—■■■ . ■ .1 —t
' i Eastern Star Meeting.
The Order of the Eastern Star
livid its regular meeting on Wednes
day night, May 12th. The beautiful
new Masonic Hall was made more at
tractive by a profusion at pink rosea
and white peonies.
The chapter was very fortunate id
hafing as its guest thirty-two mem
bers from the Salisbury chapter, and
quite a number from Kannapolis.
Among them were Mrs. Daisv Smoot.
District Deputy Grand Matron of'
the 12th district; W. M. Pickens, As
sociate Grand Patron of the Grand
Chapter, of North Carolina; Miss
Ru thHeiHg, Worshipful Master of
Salisbury Chapter, and Miss Docile
Cline and- CMf; Hurdister, Worthy 1
Matron, and Worthy Patron. Marion 1
Winslow chapter, of Kannapolis. I
The ceremonies or introduction !
were conducted-hy the Salisbury chap- 1
tor. at Which time the following enn- '
didates received the degrees of the 1
order: MnS J. p. Cook. Mrs. P. M. ‘
1 .Itffertj, Mjss Adtlie ..White and Misses 1
Jeannette Wnd Kate 1
A most delightful 1 social hour fol- '
lowed the closing of the tempter, at
which time delightful refreshments .
were served. i
j
Mrs. Kline and Daughter Return i
Home.
Mrs. Karl B. Cline and daughter I
linve returned to thoir home from
the Concord Hospital. ,
Richard Borden Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Gibson an- |
nounce the birth of a son. Richard ,
Borden Gibson, on May 13th. 1928. j
Mrs. Gibson and son, are at the ]
Concord Hospital.
Week-End Party at Camp Illahec.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton McLeod will
entertain a party of friends at their 1
attractive summer home. Camp Ilia- 1
he*, near Brevard for (he week-end. j
The guests, who leave in the morn
ing for Brevard are: Mesdamea W. J. 1
Hill, P. B. Fetzor, Jr.. Ernest Robin
son and Misses Annie Hoover, Addie 1
White, Adeline Morrison, Mary Mor- ]
risotl, and Ruth Crowell.
Celebrated- 93rd Birthday. 1
Mooresville "Enterprise.
Mrs. F. A. Sloop, a well-known 1
resident of Landis, celebruted her
!t3rd birthday last Sunday, when a j
special dinner was given in honor of
th* efent. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kcu
nerly, of this city, were among the
visitors present. Sir. Kcnnerly, who
is eighty years of age, is a nephew of
Mrs. Sloop.
■ The Fortnightly Bridge Club.
Mrs. E. F. White, Jr., will enter
tain the Fortnightly Bridge Club on
Saturday afternoon at her home on
West Depot Street.
The only -direct Irish Free State
export to the Philippine Islands last
year was of $128,204 worth of bis
cuits. /*
DURNS
J or scalds of small area,
mtr cover first with wet link
ing soda. When dry,
take this off. Dress with
Vicks, gently. Do not
rub in. Bandage lightly.
visas
Per 17 Million Jmn tW Feorfr
nOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQG
ft v’JV.I LOVE 0
8 18 ' 8
s WMBm? • BLIND 8
6 Maybe thatC
Q explains why 9
Q men pay ttchfl
9 * ligb P rices ,or O
3 the engagement sparkler. We d
X Have exquisite,' brilliant, blue 9
X ♦hite diamonds in latest style g
Q 18k vyhite gold settings at from ■
g $25.00 to SIOO.OO each. Let >
5 pa show you. C
IS. W. Preslar j
X TEWKLER «
« t. w
PERSONAL.
Ernest Brooks Proctor, of Denver,
was a visitor in Concord Thursday.
•* • .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lentz and chil
dren have returned to their home in
Waulula, Fla., after a visit to rela
tives in Concord and Salisbury.
• • •
T. H. Weflfr attended the trustees’
meeting of the Thompson Orphanage
in Charlotte Thursday.
>* • • *
Fred E. Antley, of Greenville, S.
C., was a visitor in Concord Thurs
day,
* -• •
Mrs. S. M. Butler and Mrs. L. C.
Barringer are spending today in Char
lotte.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J ; B. Long and
daughter, Mary Dell, and Mrs. Homer
I>. Long, of Knoxville, Teun., who is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Long, spent
Thursday anil Thursday night in '
Lexington with relatives.
4 • * l
Miss Margaret Hansel, who has
been teaching at Wilkeaboro, N. C., 1
for the past session, has returned to 1
her home at 207 Franklin avenue, to 1
be with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. '
M. E. Hansel. 1
• * •
Mrs. Charles Dilting. of King’s
Mountain, is the guest of her sister,
Miss Sara Mobley.
Miss Anie Hyatt Holdbrooks, of
Huntersville, arrived this morning to
spend a week here, with Miss Mary
McKinley.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Parks are
spending several days in Montreat.
qmeord Artiste Ghre Recital in
Rocky Mount.
The following account was taken
from “'The Evening Telegram" of
Rocky Mount, and will be of much
interest to the Concord friends of Mrs.
Wagoner, Mrs. Edwards and S. Kay
Patterson:
“The Music Review Club as Rocky
Mount's only musical organization,
has contributed generously to the
pleasure of music lovers here and in
surrounding counties by sponsoring a
number of delightful affairs and by
bringing artists to the city on frequent
occasions. From time to time the
club with its splendid program of lo
cal talent has held open meetings so
thijt Ithey nrghrt be mutually enjoyed’
by the public.
Sponsoring a recital given by Mrs.
Janie l’atterson Wagoner, soprano
and pianist-composer; and Mr. S.
Kay Patterson, flautist, n large audi
ence was present last evening to en
joy another delightful even given by
the elub.
Included in a program of songs, pi
ano and flue solos, were n number of
Mrs. Wagoner’s own compositions,
which have won for her not only fame
beyond her native state but several
cups offered by North Carolina organ
izations. Possibly the loveliest of
her compositions is Dance Asthetique,
which she so artistically rendered last
evening.
“This selection lias been program
med by the Russian Symphony or
chestra creators and the United States
Marine Band. Mrs. Wagoner proved
herself most versatile in her program
of songs and paino solos.
“Mr. Patterson played a number
of flute selections with artistic inter
pretation. - He was accompanied by
hia~'sisters, Mrs. Wagoner and Mrs.
George R. Edwards, of this city. His
opening number was “The legend of
the Thrush” composed by Mrs. Wag
oner.
“Mrs. T. H. Battle, president of
.the Music Review club, pleasingly in
troduced Mrs. Wagoner. Mrs. Ed
wards and Mr. Patterson, as gifted
members of the Patterson family of
Concord. Mro. Edwards and Mrs.
Wagoner were presented exquisite
corsages by the club.”
Mr*. Oglesby Honoree.
Ope of the loveliest of the season’s ■
affairs, was the bridge party given on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. C. W. i
Byrd, complimenting Mrs. John M.
Oglesby, a recent bride.
Quantities of roses, peonies, sweet -
peas and iris were attractively ar
ranged throughout the living room and
dining room, where six tables were
arranged -for duplicate'bridge.
Mrs. Oglesby was presented a da;n
ty towel as a souvenir of the occas
ion by the hostess. Mrs. Ernest Rob
inson won the top score prize, a hand
made towel, while Miss Helen Marsh
won the consolation gift.
At the conclusion Os the game, a
delicioqs salad course was served.
The following guests were, present:
Mesdamea J. F. CannonTTST F. White,
J*.. W. L. Burns. ,T. A. Goodman, J.
A. Canon. L. T. Hartsell. Jr., R. B.
Rankin, J. A Hartsell, y. A. Means,
8. L. Brown, Ernest Robinson. C. A.
Cannon, H. G. Gibson. William A.
Ritchie, A. Jones Yorke, G. L. Pat
terson, and Misses Jeun Winslow Col
trane, Adrie Pemberton, Lucy Rich
mond Lentz, Adelaide Harris, Mary
Phijyc Pemberton and Helen Marsh.
Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Yates. <
A delightful meeting of the Wednes
day Afternoon Bridge Club was held I
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. T.
Yates as hostess.
TJje rooms were attractively decor
ated with cut flowers.
Besides the club nlembers. the fol-j*
lowing guests were present: Mes
dames A. B. Pounds, Stowe Green,
Joe Glass and Joe Hendrix.
After an hour of bridge, the hostes
served dalle iodz refreshments.
' Mrs. Wagoner's Compositions to Be
Piteyed This Evening.
| Mont Arnoena Seminary 'ln Mount
i Pleasant. They will-be assisted by
I %n JtsafiraA’i
! i ,K Bi8 J ter ; #*# «• Wgjoacr ; “ The
Legend of the Trash” anil 'The Bird
ling.” ■ ls
THANKS MRB. a L. BOST
FOR HISTORY OF CONCORD
I I
Dr. Smoot Speaks of It 9a “a Most
Vivid History of Oar City."
Editor Tribune:
As a citizen of Concord, I want to
thank, through your columns, Mrs.
D. L. Boat for her wonderful history
of Concord, appearing the other day, j
aa of April 23rd.
’ Mrs.' Boat has written a moet vivid |
history of oar city—tracing it from
its very infancy—and rendering every '
citizen a debtor to her, aa she brings
before us such an expanding pano-l
rama.
And, it reminds me of “Willie Wil
lis,” as he tells of the night that
Skinny stayed with him, and how they
talked till far in the night, “about
how things were before the world was
made, and everything, and did not
decide about anything.”
It is hard for the Imagination to
picture the rugged hills ani waste
places as depicted by Mrs. Bost. when
those spaces are now so adorned with
modern homes and places of business.
And, I want to ask Mr. “Honest”
John A. dine to give us a picture of
Cabarrus County, as he ha* it laid
back in bis memory, from his own ob
servations and from legend. "
Mr. Cline told me “one day,” how
his grandmother B ? rode across
the Susquehanna River on horseback,
as she emigrated from northern Penn
sylvania, with others composing her
family, to settle and live in the en-
chanting country embraced in Cabar
rus county. He told of how the early
settlers in locating a home, sought out
first, if possible, a gurgling spring,
near which they would pitch their
tents, till they could fell the forest
trees and build a more stately man
sion. Some built of logs, while oth
ers would cut and roll great logs upon
high horses <Jr benches, where one man
would stand above the logs, while an
other woptd stand below, and, with a
cross-cut saw, saw the logs into planks
for building materials. Can you beat
such pluck?
And, later on, "one day,** as the
county grew older and the merchants’
crowning glory appeared in the form
of the railway engine, running on a
fixed, track, he, with his mother and
the people from throughout Judea and
the countries round about, assembled
in Concord to see the first railway
train pass, en route'to Charlotte. This
countless throng assembled along the 1
great cut as now sparihed by our
overhead bridge near the station, and
listened in awe and astonishment to
the bellowings, noise of the fireman’s
whistle, far in the distance—yet out
of sight. Finally, ns the monster
came in sight, with the heavens black
as Judgment Day, lighted only by the
live cinders from the fireman's dry
pine wood, the watchword was quickly
called out: “Stand back—stand back
and hold tight,” as the suction of the |
train would pull them under its
grinding wheels, as it rushed on in a
cloud, at the udheard-of speed of 14
miles an hour.
Seized with panic, Mr. Cline said
he laid hold of his mother's skirts,
while his toe nails “dug in,” and an
chored him to the ground!
Finally, the monster stopped to
catch its breath, while the soot-be
grimed passengers alighted with one
eye tightly shut on yet hot cindej-s
and, with the other eye squinted, they
sought out their acquaintances from
the back side of civilization.
The foregoing is just a hint, mere
ly as to what Mr. “Honest” John A.
Cline remembers about Concord and
Cabarrus county in the “eaerly days” ,
and he owes it to the city, county and
state, to deliver himself of these
facts as only he can teil them.
Aga'n, giants were then in the
earth, and Mr. Cline is of direct lin
eage and has always reminded me of
Goliath except he has a more kindly ,
fare, and is really a very kindly man.
Let us hear from Mr. Cline!
Very truly,
J. E. SMOOT.
DR. WILLIAM BLACK TO
CONDUCT SERVICES HERE
Will Begin Evangelistic ‘Meeting at
Second Presbyterian Church on
Jane 6th.
Rev. Wiiliam Black. D. D., the!
well known evangelist of the synod of
North Carolina, together with Bis|
singer. Andrew Burr, will hold an
evangelistic meeting at the Second
Presbyterian Church, beginning on
on the first Sunday in June.
Dr. Black is one of the ablest
ministers in North Carolina and has
been instrumental in more conver
sions, probably than any living
preacher in this synod, having held
meetings in almost every church with
in its bounds in the last twenty-five
years. He has many friends in Con
cord. Twice before he has held meet
ings in the Second Church. Mr. Burr
is a sweet singer and a splendid lead
er of choruses, contributing largely
to the success of the meetings..
It is the desire 6f the pastor and
session that the influence and results
of this meeting may be shown by our
, sister churches of this part of our
, city; and to this end all Christian
, people are invited to co-operate in
■ making it a great spiritual success.
Group prayer meetings will be held
■ twice each week, Tuesday and Fri
- day nights, through the remainder of
. May. Tonight, Friday, they will be
held at tha following places at 7:30
o'clock:
District No. I—H. C. Davis, 185
Franklin Avenue.
District No. 2—L. CT Barringer,
80 Marsh street.
District No. 3—Mrs. S. L. Prat
low, North Valley street.
These meetings will be conducted
by the men of the church. Come to
the one nearest to you. All are in-1
vited. PASTOR.
te -
Charleston Daneer a t New Concord
liwwfc -
A packed house greeted Miss Helen
Powell, expert exponent of the Char- :
legion. when she made her appearance
at .’ the New ConcordTheatre lost
night., ' . |
Miss Powell is popular with Con
cord audiences and she delighted-those
vkho aaw her qji her opening appear
ance. ‘
The popular dancer will be at the
local theatre again tonight nml to
’ morrow night. j
THE CONCORD DAILY .TfclftUNE
Y POOL SCHEDULE FOR
rj mat Effective Monday
Pool Will Be Openeed on Seventeenth
I For Regular Stewdula,—Change
f June First.
The schedule of classes at the Y.
'M. C. A. swimming pool was teade
public this morning by J. W. Denny,
j physical director and swimming in
structor of the Y.
| The schedule will be started Mon
i day, May 17th and continue for the
' remainder of the month. On June
Ist, however, the classes will be sep
larated and the morning and after
noon periods will go into effect. This
change will become effective after
the schools close.
The schedule follows:
Class: Boys.
Recruits, Junior “B” and Junior
“A” Monday. Wednesday and Frfday
—3:15 to 4:15 p. m.
Intermediates —4:15 to 5:15 Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday.
Junior Employed Boys—Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday 6:30 to 7:30
p. m.
Senior Employed Boys—Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 7:30 to 8:30 p.
m-
CHrls —
Juniors “A” and “B” and Recruits
—Tuesday, Thursday 3:15 to 4:15.
Saturday morning 10 to 11.
Intermediates—Tuesday, Thursday
4:15 to 5:15. Saturday 11 to 12 m.
Business Girls—Tuesday and
Thursday 7:30 to 8 :30 p. m.
Married ladies —Monday, Wednes
day, Friday, 10 to 11 a. in.
Club girles—Tuesday, Thursday, 2
to 3,
Seniors (men over 18) use pool
during hours not named above.
NEW R|JLES FOR
BISHOPS WANTED j
Report Says That These Assigned to
Mission Fields Should Live There. (
M. T. Flyer, in Raleigh News Ji Ob
server.
Memphis, Tenn., May 13. —Trib-
utes to the foilr bishops who had
died during the quardrennium and
efforts to rpgulate the bishops fea
tured the eighth day of the General
Conference.
The committee on missions sent to
the calendar a report which requests
the bishops assigned to the mission
fields to reside therein, and in the
event auy one fails to do so he shall
be dealt with in the same way as a
preacher who fails to go to his work.
This report awaits fianal action of
the General Conference.
A resolution also went to commit
tee that would "require the bishops
to devote
their office.” Enough is heard in
lobby, committee room, and ev.cn
from some of the bishops themselves
to indicate that the mind of the
church is well made up that these
chief pastors should live in their
fields and devote themselves to the
work assigned to them, though many
would dissent from this thesis, but
it is safe to say that no drastic legis
lation on this matter will be enucted
this session.
Memorial Service,
The memorial service was entered
into most sympathetically by the
vast assembly present. The memoir of
Bishop J. C. Kilgo was read by Dr.
W. P. Few, that of Bishop R. G.
Waterhouse by Dr. J. W. Perry, that
of Bishop James Atkins by Dr. T. C.
Ragsdale, that of Bishop W. B.
Mur rah by Dr. F. N. Parker-/
Judge Nathan Newly, formerly of
North Carolina, but now of Ixw An
geles. paid eloquent tribute to the
two bishops who laved at their death
in North Carolina, Kilgo and At
kins.
The bishops were instructed to ap
point the seven delegates to which
the Southern Methodist church is
entitled at the World Conference on
Faith and Order that will meet in
Switzerland, August, 1927. Bishop
James Cannon is ex-officio a mem
ber of this body.
Reorganize Mission Board.
The report from the committee on
mission that went to the culendar to
day indicates a reorganization of the
board of misspells with three depart
ments —foreign, home and cultivation,
i Instead of eight secretaries, four
I men and four women, as hereto
fore, there will be one general seere-
I tary, elected by the General Con
ference, and two secretaries, one
man and one women, for each of the
three departments. There will be
elected by the board. This looks to
a general correlatioin of the enure
mission work and a more general cul
tivation ofthe field- The work of the
women in their conference and auxil
iary orgauization will in no way be
disturbed. Among the many views,
all seem to be agreed that there
should be one general secretary and
■ that the woman’s work should not be
' disturbed.
More than two million persons a
. day, or about two per cent, of the en
tire population of the United States,
’ are unable to attend to their regu
' lar.duties because of illness. The
r average time lost for each person is
1 eight working days a year.
Resources Over One Million Dollars
We have money to lend on the Weekly Payment Plan j
to be paid back in weekly payments as per the following
i Bp* l Prom 9 50.00 to 100.00 to be paid back at 2.00 per week
11 .aie-J o From 100.00 to 150.00 to be paid back at 3.00 per week
-m k- From 150.00 to 200.00 to be paid back at 4.00 per week
Stnt i —im- From 200.00 to 250.00 to be paid back at 5.00 per week
JR: s From 250.00 to 300.00 to be paid back at 6.00 per week
K From 300.00 to 400.00 to be paid back at 8.00 per week
ja| i Fj 1 — ' Mb). . From 400.00 to 600.00 to be paid back at 10.00 per week
IBP Jal*- If y°u are in need, consult our officers today. They i
will gladly give you any information desired.
-XeiTiZERs
good banking £?ANK TRUST Company
*•\ ”, lilr ■*\ CONCORD. NORTH CAROLINA►
WORK IS SUCCESSFUL IN
DRIVE FOR Y. M. C. A.
(Continued from Page Onei
cord received the eanvaseers.
Secretary H. "W. Blanks was given
a rising vote of thanks for bis work
in the campaign and during the past
year. In moving - that Mr. Blanks
be so honored Mayor Barrier pointed
out that the campaign would not have
been so successful if a less efficient
and popular man had been at the
head of the association during the
year.
Mr. Blanks spoke feelingly in ex
pressing his appreciation for the vote
of confidence expressed in him, both
by the rising vote and by the fact
that the citizens of the city thought
well enough of him to conduct suc
cessfully the campaign. “It is only
with co-operation such as you have
given me,” he said, ‘that I have been
aide to carry on the work here.” He
predicted that the next year would be
another record one.
Words of commendation were spok
en for his assistants by Mr. Blanks,
who also thanked the workers, the
ministers and others in the city who
contributed to the success of the
drive. “And I want to express spe
cial appreciation.” he said, “to J.
B. Sherrill, editor, and W. M. Sher
rill, associate editor, of The Daily
Tribune for their work in behalf of
not oniy the drive but the’ Y. M. (!,
A. from month to month. They have
en impetus to the campaign by
’heir efforts and moral support with
excellent editorials and articles writ
ten by William Sherrill.” Upon his
motion a rising vote of thanks was
given to the father and son.
Miss Peggy Simpson delighted those
present with two solos witii piano
accompaniment by Miss Millicent
Ward.
This is the first campaign of its
kind ever conducted exclusively by
local men and women and the work
ers were loud in their praise for Dr.
Spencer, who directed the drive. For
several weeks he devoted the greater
part of his time to campaign matters
and those who served under him have
been unanimous in the often ex
pressed opinion that to him more than
to any one else is due credit for the
harmony and enthusiasm which char
acterized the drive from the begin
ning.
The women who served in the cam
paign also were highly commended by
other workers who realize that many
subscriptions which otherwise would
have been lost were secured by the
women.
The campaign started Wednesday
morning and was the shortest in the
history of the Y'. During the first
day pledges totalling more than $12,-
000 were secured and only one other
day was needed to complete the work.
Mr. Blanks stated this morning
that it is his purpose to continue the
Y aB the commnnity center of the
city. “I expect this year to be the
best ever,” he said, “and we enter
into the work with renewed confidence
and pleasure following the splendid
campaign.”
Opera** at No. 3 School Tonight.
'' The following is the program for
‘A Rose Dream,” to be given Friday
f veiling. May 14. at 8 o’clock at No.
2 school.
Synopsis—This is a story of a lit
tle girl who has wandered away from
her home, is lost and falls asleep.
The fairies, elves and the giant
Forgot find her and guide her
through the Land of the Lost to
\
“Every Boy Wants
- an
Iver Johnson'
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Fairyland. The twins Can and Can't
and Little Rose Bud.
Here she learns many queer and in
teresting things about Fairy Land.
Scene I—ln the Land of the Lost.
Little Rose lies sleeping.
Scene ll—ln Fairy Land. The (
Queen is on her throne, while her sub- <
jects are grouped about her.
•Special music.
Price 15 and 20 cents. 14-lt-c. \
Before being received into the tribe
an Amazon youth must place liis arms \
in hollow bamboos containing a col
ony of large tucandeira auto, whose!'
sting is excessively irritating. If he |
stands the pain without complaint i
he is adjudged a man.
Tlie French Parliament has forbid- 1
den the manufacture of sucettes, baby j
pacifiers, as causing adenoid*. i
- . X-.~
uuii I Liiiil nuui nLlfniu ULi iiluuliU
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PAGE FIVE