PAGE TWO Club and Society Items Are Solicited. Telephone 78, Tribu*«e Office. Misses Ilrown and Coltrane Honored at Luncheon. In honor of Miss Alice Brown and M iss Elizal>eth Coltrane Mrs. C. A\. Byrd and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill enter tained at a lovely luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Byrd on Church street. In the center of the dining room table was a silver bowl tilled with sweet peas shading from white to deep pink and further, emphasizing the motif of pink were bowls of pink sweet peas and lady gay roses. Elegant refreshments were served in buffet fashion. Those invited were Misses Brown, Coltrane. Cora Vaughn, Jean Coltrane, Mary and Adele Pemberton and Mrs. ('. A. Cannon, Mrs. L. D. Coltrane, Mrs. E. C. Earnhardt. Jr.. Mrs. A. K. Howard. Mrs. I. I. Davis, Mrs. .7. A. Hart sell. Mrs. V. A. Means, Mrs. R.» I*. Gibson, Mrs. D. 1.. .Host, Mrs. ,1. A. Cannon and Mrs. Grace Brown Saun ders. Miss Stern Dodson is Again on Way to Beloved China. Kinston. May 23. —Miss Steva Dod son is again on the way to her - ne lovei China. Her stay there will be brief this time, it is understood. She is going to witness the fulfillment *rf great hopes. She will land at Shanghai in a few ays. and attend exercises dedicating St: Mary’s nail at ‘‘Jessfield,” scene of hvf mission ary labors for many years. Miss Dodson returned to 'this coun try from the. Orient a year or two ago. pensioned by th? Episcopal witness the ded ication of St. Mary's and th2 con summation of one of .:he things to ward which she Jabored. (Miss Dodson is accompanied by her sistey. Miss Mary Dodson, vno is taking the trip “jpst to be going" and £hare the ex-missionary's pleasure. (Miss Mary Dodson was formerly a •teacher in the Concord Graded schools, and is a niece of the late Mrs. W. J. Montgomery.—Editor i. Dancing ( lass to Give Soiree. The members of the dancing class which has been conducted for the past month by Messrs. Joe Host and E. H. Brown,' Jr., will give a soiree Friday evening at tbe Merchants and Manu facturers club. Mciiilnts of the club and their families, as well as tjlie fam ilies of the members of the class are PARKS - BELK COMPANY The Big Sale at this Store Started with a Rush t'J. . . \ ! Hundreds of New Specials Added Every Day. Buy Now While the Price is Cut ——— ———— : A . f - ——MWW "■■■"'.m.i ■■■l ■'■ ■ " —1 11 ——l I i M 1 ' SilkS Silks J? Great Reductions lit .g. CORSET p r T ; ™\ READY-TO-WEAR m SPECIALS | ror the Great Trade vUIfl . . \/l\l Event Sale • Cmg MILLINERY or Trade Event \ 1 till A One Special L ot G s Corsets, all sizes, pink and C; $1.'20 Value Silk Pongee, extra quality on sale 89c yd. 1 a,, tx r* / . ; i/ Wm pt * y ' 1 An >' Dress, Coat, or Cape m stock pricea above $22:50 lor \ / 01 i r* , , , , . g9c «... *- v1 ■ .. , A • 1 1 / Ml this sale at,2o Per Cent. Off. \( / sl.2a value Corsets, white and flesh, on sale c^icn Sk.-j \ auie Silk Taffeta, extra quality, on sale $1.29 yd. V 7 111 - • •-1 \M, i in PPP PTT\7O' t> i,• 1, c . • , • . , \ j Dne l°t °f brocaded stvle Corsets in flesh, sale pra'c - T.,xtra fjiialilv Crepe de Chine in several, colors, sate price If R 1 IHKCEN I. Reduction <»i all Snirtwaists above S.Uo, \ per vard _• sllß / J J ° n a resses » Coats and Capes priced up to $22.50. ' . I ‘ FOR THIS GREAT TRADE EVENT fluA A XT' rM i, ?v V H r Silks Priced over 51.98 per yard,* during this sale at W .\ i ICC VdIHIICC n rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foil. m w 9 Mr. John Foil returned Monday night to his home in Lynchburg, after spending several days here with his brother, Mr. W. A. Foil. * 9 * Miss Rosa Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Caldwell, of this city, will represent the Sophomore Class of Salem College on the staff of The Salemite next year. Miss Caldwell in the May 10th issue of The Salemite. which is published each week, has sev eral interesting articles. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foil attended the commencement exercises at Mt. Pleasant Monday. They went back again Tuesday for the declaim er’s contest, their son. Mr. Joe Foil, member of the Junior Class at M. P. ■C. 1., being one of the speakers. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson left yesterday for Winston-Salem, to attend! the annual convention of the North Caroling Funeral Directors’ As sociation. They plan to return home tomorrow nigfyt, after the Infill ses sion (>f the convention. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mabry, who have been visiting Mrs. Mabry’s mother, Mrs. W. C. J. X’siton, for sev eral weejis. returned Tuesday to their home in Richmond, Va. TJiey were accompanied by Miss Joanna Mabry, who will spend some time with them. * 9. 9 Miss Elizabeth Mauney and Mr. C. M. Sappentield, Jr., of Shelby, spent yesterday with Mr. and C. M. Sappentield. t « t Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Myers and chil dren and Mr. Talton, of near Concord, have returned from a motor trip to Raleigh, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myers. * * m Mr, and Mrs. E. It. Biggers. of Mat thews, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. G. L. Lang. m m * Mrs. W. C. Lyerly and little son are spending a tveek with relatives in No. 7 township while Mr, Lyerly is attending the Classis of the Re formed Church, which is being held in Hickory. 9 9* Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hooks and little Ann Muse returned Tuesday to their home in Carthage after a short visit to relatives here. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN W IN IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY Get Right to Sit on Committee Bv , 140 to 49 Vote. (Montreal May 23.—Women today won -the right of representation on executive -committees of the general assembly of tlie southern Presby terian church by the overwhelming vote of 140 to 49. Advocates of the minority report, favoring the granting of the overture of St. John’s Presbytery. Florida, pre senting the women’s request, drove supporters of the majority statement inio an admission of defeat before the vote was taken, when Dr. R. C. Reed. Columbia, S. C.. former moderator and chairman of the committee on bills and overtures, asserted on the j floor that he .realized his position I was lost. Vision is seeing what others do not see, seeing further than others see, serving before they see.—John R. Mott. ; Thursday, May 24,^ I>R. LEONARD is M Uir \ s Lexington Minister f. , G National Meets.,- of Church 1 tf * BtiJj Hickory, -May 23—r Leonard, pastor C f' th^p.>• i. . ed church at Lexington 1 president of the geJro' Was fIS Reformed church ?,V up states. over Rev j x, ls o*s Allentown. Pa., bv a v,&arv 118, in .the first 1,1 uj triennial meeting ( !< * tonight. s . v Doo Other elections at the were: ••’'’•'it <*• Dr. J„lm XV. Appi,, u . first vice-president- Dr n ,er -h Steran, Phiiadelphia "J 7 nil «t president: Rev. David ‘n‘. Creek. r„.. corre, IK , n ,T>. Rev. T. E. Diepz. Hen-lino mg clerk. ' la * Oither nominations f ~ dency, who were ,] r f ( , lt ., ' lf J?>>. ballot, were: Rev. Frederick t , Greensboro. Pa..; r v q t>. D. D., Milwaukee Wx • ' v Tentative A. R.' Brodpeck w!" H Pa nangr,. H. W. Link, secretary 0 r ory chamber of e :n morci n r e E. M. Craig pastor 0' '‘l* Presbyterian church of Hie'"' • livered addresses 0 f wel.wi * synod itonighi. # Philadephia • nd ln«iananoli issued invitations to the hold the next session. ; noi ; R:v. W. W. Rowe, paster of Hickory Reformed chun-h lfM f President Leonard with a gavel after his election toni'’' ' Hickory. May 23.—Dr. (>„ r ", f Richards, retiring president. ■fd the opening sermon of jh e 4 triennial syffod of the church in United night, following addresses by Rev. Walter V. U„ w <-. | i:iv . M '.' ! the Corinth Reformed ci.. j; Mayor Eub?U Lyerly. and by ,the president. Organization of the synod Wl q olace tomorrow morning :o!;.i»,v the. election of other officers. Tlic Pennsylvania delegation. a:-? 200. on -a special train, were fw.-,,- cd by automobile through the V from the railroad s’afion on their* rival here by local churchmen, to > church, where registration t ; place. Mrs. Goodman Indergoes Operatw The condition of Mrs. ,\ y. d./ man. who underwent a slit: tion at the Ctiiieord Hospital .* Wednesday. is reported today ;> proving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Drayton Whit. ;. daughter. Ruth, of Electric Mil!, v , arrived today to spend sex era! oy here with Mr. White s sister. Me k Alexander. The largest pencil factory ifi 'is world is in the German city n! h remhurg. which has heeii rhc.aT«i(>e. fro of the pencil-making inductn >3- 1700.