North Carolina Newspapers

Fridnv, April' 18, 1924 THE GREATEST LOVE I A Captata by H. W- PETRIE Presented by th« Choir Central Methodist Church, South I W. A. JENKI&S, Pastor. MRS. VICTOR A. MEfANS-, Organist HRS. I. I. DAVIS, Pianists PRICE DOYLE, Director of Music April Twentieth, 1624, 3:60 P. M. ‘ PROGRAM [ the Power of Jesus’ Name - Congregation Standing Invocation —— : —.T— Rev. W. A. Jenlrins |fl 1 Opening Chorus The CHojr I 2 The Light Has Come „ Soprano and Baritone I Miss Maty MbcLaughlin, Price Doyle f 3 The, Mdrh'Has’Gtntle Bass Solo and Chdrus I J. L. M. Smith and Chorus 4 Lead Me _— ___ The Choir | 5 The Greatest Love . , ___ Soprano Solo | Miss Elizabeth Macey ' ® Peace Be With You Soprano, Baritone and Bags 1 Miss Macey, Mr. Doyle, Mt. Ben R. Craven 17 Blessed Ts The Ration Contralto Solo j i v Miss Pat Adams 5 8 The Lohd Is King - The Choir s 1 0 I -Will Behold Hjm —• Soprano Solo * i Mrs. Jdnie Patterson Wagoner 10 He Ruleth Forever :__ The Choir ■, 11 Love’s Victory j Baritone SolO * ! Price Doyle ' ‘ ‘ 1 18 Uiito the End'of the World The Choir The Benediction Rev. W. A. Jenkins j, a • | KiDßiraix music & htationerv co., ixc. j; '«** N . c. s* I! r l l ynf nni:iii^ oo ° COURT CALENDAR *W. Jg cV ! f d n A f' sssssassi ***?’ Aprii **• i! “ i a " <i Sw . MONDAY . J . . MOTION DOCKET Administratrix of W. A. Stone vs, Q. C. Courtney. no S w ? ank Rrtsa L « Mc'Dortald, et als. !)0 Corl Wadsworth Co. vs. Bennie White. 104 C. W. White vs. Corl Wadsworth Co. 106 Lucy Blackwelder Morrison vs. Arthur C. Morrison. 889- John Sloan vs. J. Prank Smith. TRIAL DOCKET’ 10< M- &S. C. A'. Cook vs. J. B. Manguin P. &C. TUESDAY 80 H. &H. Bell & Harris Co. vs. J. W. Roberts M. &A. S. 88 H. &W. B. W. Means vs. Fred S. Young and Nole S. Boylan , „ , _ •M.A. S. 94 H. A. S. Love Nugsman vs. Lawspn and }. O. Herrin HH&W 97 M. A. S. ‘Efird Bros. vs. W. J. Hill H. & H. 103 C. &C. . John Mountain Quarries t 105 C.&C. F. H. Willis ys. Ed. M-'Cook H. $. W. 106 M. A. S. ’ Satie &A. M. Gasdcey vs. James Barrier H. &H. H 5 M. A. S. Ohio G. Ferfittafer Co. vs. W. I. Robbins &R. D. A > Goodman. H.S. W. 124 M. A. S. Corl; Wadsworth Co, vs. D. H- Skies H&H & S&S 134 M. A? S. W. W. Watts vs. C.JH. Peck et als S. &H. THURSDAY , 140 M. A. S. Vassie Litakervs. Anlerican Nat. Ins. Co. P. &B. Til. M;A S. Vasite-LSMAA- v*. American.Nati Ins. Co. P. &B. 143 M. AvS. Cora Reed.vs. W. W. Gist R. &B. 444 M. AYS.'' Margaret Bb£t‘ vs. Fetzer Weeks 193 H. S. W. M. L. hurr vs. Dr. J. A. Patterson and H. Wi » Callowav, J. M.O. PRipf H, A'.Bi TsfifawbcHhrrington'-vs. Dogget Moss Motor Co. 210 B. A. Tennessee mrnt Pro#fc*s Co., vs. C- B. Cook P. & B. fft T. A. PferiftesseeTarm Co. vs. H. E. Cook.'P. &B. 218 M& S. J. W. Maulden vs. Tom Rusty, Clement 202 'J. M Ot W. W Wfaf'd f GA.>vs. C. B. Cook P. & B. 233 LH- O. W. B. Ward, Co. vs. H- E. Cook P. & B. Witnesses need ndt attend unttl day case is set for .trial. 'All cases not remchad-on day set wHI take precedence over cases of next I SOM* KBATI RBS OF t OOKCOHirS MUSIC WEEK Music Memory Contest to Be Held fat | Counterion With the Community Sing, ©Be el the most interesting events of* CSmcord’s Mask Week will be the Music f Memory Contesf, held'in connection with the Community Sing probably at the High School Building. From the! list of songs annexed a number will be ! played and eaeh contestant must write i the home of song and the' composer. All, 'persons of High School age apd over thw ; ellgiHe to enter the contest. Those wish : iiig to contend for the prices which will : be named later will pregae phone or write fbeir names and addresses to Miss Laura • Gillen, Beil Avenue, Phone 359, as ' soon as possible, plbw Gently, Sweet Aft On. Sweet Genevieve—Scotch Folk Song. , JVe're Tifaithtg Tonight—Kittredge. Then Ton’ll Remember Me—Balfe. Ttte Beany Bine Flag—Maearthy. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes— Thro the Ifate—Scotch Folk afaMfe Dariing Nelly Gruy—Hanby. . * Sfae OW Folks at Home—Foster, j The Last Bose of Summer —English j*jo*rry Me Back to Old Virginia— J J *Mj» OM^Klit tt cky Home— ‘Foster. j. Endearing! 'Cartes—lrish Air. ■ . Wring Low, Sweet Chariot —Slave •Hymn.' liOves GW Street Sohg — Molloy, In the fittSWtting— -Harrison. i. Street i^i^^a^Barnby. Battle Hymn of the Republic.—Old. Ptaatattot Melody. Spanish Afr. t Home Sweet, Home —Bishop. » Listen to' the Mocking Bird — Haw thorne. ’ i 3Sm Star-Spangled Banner —Arnold. ! When Ton and: I Were Young, Mag fgk—Bttttertiekl. Marseillaise Hymn—Lisle. The Old Oaken Bucket—Woodsworth. Three Blihd Mite—Tfodltloiml Round. The Lardy—Silcher, The B«ttle Gty of 'Freedom—ROot. The vacant Chair—Root. The, Campbells Are. Coining—Scotch Air. , How Can I Leave Thee?' —Folk Song. Bridal Chorus From Lohengrin—Wag ner. I Lightly, Row —Spanish Melody. | America —National Hymn. I Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep— I Knight. ( Soldiers’ Farewell —Klukel. I i I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls—Balfe. Massa’s ip. de Cold, Cold Ground— Foster. Old Ned—Foster. Just BefOce the Battle Mother—Root. Kathleen Mavourneeu—Crouch. The Blue Bells of Scotland—Folk Song f Ah I Have-Sighed to Rest Me—Verdi. ( Auld Laug Sync—Scotch Folk Song. ! Milk For Better [Health! L Children who drink plenty of k sweet,, pure Pasteurized milk abound in health. Their bodies become stitrdy, their minds alert, their bodies are always active. Milk makes for better health; so give your children plenty of it. Co-Operative Dairy Co. The Only, Pasteurizing Plant in Cabarrus County Phone 292 98 S. Uftibn St. AT, 1 ■ ~ iYOU WdNTWUrD THE I ( ' mkm ''it i i wmt/mvJ * mU IT!* HtATED I i Dfi you reraermber the: night that you sat up in bed wrapping the blankets around you and swearing by | all that was good and warm ' yop wouldn’t let another, j »winter’s day go over your ■ head until you nad installed ’ the proper heating mechan ics in your home? Translat ing “accomplish It itnmedi- ? - atdy” db' it ntrw! E.B. GRADY I I U OMfa H. OCIm Ptmm SMw| THE CONCORD. DAILY TRIBUNE' FACULTY BROWN- NORCOTT SCHOOL 1^: k» M| HV Center, Prof. Edwood Joy oer, Principal. Left to right, Top Row—Miss Daisy Scarboro, Mrs. J. M. Culcleasure. Bot tom Row, Left to Right—Miss Ethel Williams, Miss Susie Moore. THE BftOWN-NORCOTT SCHOOL ■ A Story of Hard Work, Perseverance and Success. 1 ‘Concord Y Concord. i Hie Brown-Noreott School is situa ted on the high hill just across the old Charlotte road from the County Home. The location commands an extensive view of the Brown-Noreott mill village 1 and the city of Concord. Seven or eight years ago nothing was heard of this school, because there was nothing to say about it except that it was about the poorest excuse for a school to be found in Cabarrus County. Then the awekening eame about. The first decided improvement in the school was in 1917. when Superintend ent Robertson built a modern school buD'iing, which has been enlarged ns the enrollment increased. The building now has five classrooms, three of which may be thrown together for public exercises, library, music room, and suitable cloak rooms. The buiiding is furnished throughout With patent desks, teachers’ desks and a splendid piano. The library contains 300 volumes, Mr. Ed. B. Joyner is finishing out his fifth year as principal of the school. Mr. Joyner has worked untiringly In hie ef forts to build up the school and make it a source of the greatest usefulness in t&e community. Under his supervision the length of term has been lengthened from five and a half to eight months. The enrollment hns grown steadily until there are now about two hundred and ten pupils enrolled. Mr. Joyner has this year fourteen pupils in his senior class, •whb will be ready for high school next year. And the gr*at thing about the Brown-Noreott schooli is that most of the graduates do go _to high school. Mr. Joyner has as> his assistants four of the finest young ladies to be found, in tl«fe_ teaching profession anywhere. They ate trained for their work, and en ter into it in a whole-hearted fashion. They are: Miss Ethel Williams, teacher of the low first grade: Miss Sudie Moore, teacher of the second and third grades, and Mrs. J. M. Culeleasure, teacher of the fourth and fifth grades. Mr. Joyner tenches the sixth and seventh grades. Mie». Daisy Scarboro teaches the high 'Second and third grades. / n addition to the regular curriculum, which embraces the first seven grades, there is u large class in music. About thirty of the girls receive instruction in; “home hygiene and care of the sick.” Each year a lurge number of-Jhe girls arc enrolled in the “Little Mother” league. These girls learn nil about the cart? of the baby. Every pupil in the -Btown-Norcott school 1 belongs to the Modern Health .Crusade. Visitors to the priiool ojten remark “The cleanest bunch I’ve seen.” Everybody there talks in terms of good health. Each teacher takes the weight of every pupil and carefully charts them. Dr. Buchanan and the county nurse have given their co-opera tion to the health work of the school in a very fine way. Clubs for both the boys and girls are muintaiacd through the efforts Os the Concord Y. M. C. A. These clubs, the Eagles aud the Bluebirds, meet twice a week for calisthenics aud all kinds of games and fun of the right sort and Christian citisenship training. Nor is the spiritual life of the pupil overlooked. -The tesehers and Y, M. C. : A. leaders talk Sunday school. The pu pils go. one hundred per cent, strong. ; Mr. Joyuep leads in memorizing; Bible, Selections. Already this year the entire ' fccKObr has Memorized seven select chap ters from the Bible, besides Many im portant verses and quotations. Maat’a-Foot Oil. Ne.'.l’s-fgot oil Is obtained from th* ffet- of aujjb auimght, as oxen and ihe’ep. It is commercially valuable all: \ an industrial oil, because it remains, , Ucjftld at a freezing temperature, and It can therefore be u».' In lubricating exposed machinery. Neat’s-fOot oil is pale r«D«w and Is practically odorles* <, , . Japarttlfa! Lawmaker* Y'Yi ! The Japanese' parliament ts mod* %fad sitter that of Great Britain, but ilts-i spirit ts .entirely different In Ja pan debates In parliament are pleae apt occasions where men of second, rank ure permitted to display them-' Selves. The leader of a party may not even have a seat in the chamber CIRCUS DAY APPROACHES. Coucord Y Concord. The young folks of Concord are already .on their toes looking for April 25th to* roll around. April 25th means much to the youngster, and to most of the older folks as well; for it is circus day, and that day always, starts something going in the kiddies’ heads; and the older folks simply follow suit to keep up a custom thht they formed when they wero young sters themselves. Visions of the long tailed grumpus and the six-legged whifen poof will atways stick with the kids that have grown up, and therefore the streets are always crowded for - the big grand and free “peerade.” Tlie greatest of all circuses will ar rive .in Concord April 25th. This big combination known universally as The Combined Adam Hindpaw and Barndoor a Bnihvuy Itingless Circus, is owned and j" operated by the Itingtuil Brothers and * has been a wonderful success from the time these wonderful brothers were kick- s iug around the outside of the Big Top looking for a chance to slip under the jj canvas; without incurring the canvas man’s fiusty, club. „ vI . j This greatest of all circuses lias eighty- I nine car loads of animals and parapher- [ nalia and a troupe of over five hundred- ; and twenty-three actors, freaks, showmen, " clowns and roustabouts. The show may s have to be reduced to a one-ring circus jj on tliis occasion as there is not enough, [ room on the sidings and not enough loaf- f era, and spare hands to help with the ; unloading and necessary rubbernecking that is required for the average three or four or five ring circus. The wonder- jj ful collection of animals and performers Ij have been gathered from all parts of the- p world and Kannapolis. The self-same an- “ imals have caused' many restless nights jl 'for the other circus owners in 'this 5 country, for they have tried to capture, I them but without avail. | GRAND MAY DAY FETE. Concord Y Concord. The local Y is planning through the Hi - Y Girls’ Club to stage the big pageant i! of the year on the law,n of the Y May Day Preparations are now under way for at jj least three hundred characters taking j parts both old and young people will i have places as well as many very small jj children. One of the special features will be the Hoop Rolling Cohteet, th<» . fairy scene with such noted characters as; ] Robin Hood, Little Red Riding'Hood,' ' Mother Goose and the Big Shoe. Much .. mystery , will surround the May Queen ■ and her gorgeous court. One of tho jj most beautiful pantomime’s will be the i. Spider Weave around the May Pole. Mr. Blanks, secretary of the Y t will . begin enrolling applicants who wish to take part at an early date. Miss Hamp ton, teacher of expression, Miss Mary jj MacLaughlin, Mr. J; L. M. Smith,, and a number of leaders in civic affairs, wilt j help direct the Celebration. CAMP PREPARATIONS Concord Y Concord. The Y. M. <3. A. Is preparing to find j a camp that will suit the ideals-of-camp lovers. The camp will no doubt be lo- ; cated in the mountains of North Caro- i Una, and will probably be in the ltooun- j tains near Virginia above the Dan ilivel, section. The altitude hire is las high or i higher than that around Ashevilla and j; tile ooiHitry is almost'-n wilderness and jj ■its beauty is not to be bettered any- jj where in tlie State of North Garolina, j! The living conditions have not been spoilt jj ed by g>eat numbers of tourists and t camping is favored by tlie weather in !; this sectioh mare than any other spot in ii this part of the country. Thp' clinuitc is : ideal; the scenery beautiful. The wa- jj ter cannot be equaled anywhere. The natives are the best and the country as "j rich with camping lore ami requirements ' as any to be found anywhere. Here is 9 to the success of our finest'of-nil camp- n ing seasons. A committee will inspect O' the section of country in question and, fi will choose the site to be,usmk , The dwev^mSeatt^l*^ Brazil pt r»t. John aW ba% emitted a vertical depth r»f ft,72® Mlj At that depth the tent per* tore of the o rock-la 117 degrees Fahrenheit, fi sltatlng a system of artificial cabling. 5 The gold bearing ore/M the bottom S ffhows no signs of yol- fi ■ ■ ■* •• • i ■* ~ —.» 5 ■ .1 FOOT HEALTH TALKS yaias at the Bitiof the Foot Bp WILLIAM M. SCROLL, M. D | Noted FW OrihopedUt md Edi- ] Mr of “The Foot ife* dolitt.” A i Not long ago an ekiariy gentle- I who ''•« to me complaining '< 1 1 Severe pains and cramps io the , the. foot''At tln : fee ball of his foot without *agom jjfalg vrihilth through the j wpUSmm ‘B uf}pF6Bllvll •OI vBB j tetetafwd bones which form a 3080-wise arch in the forepart of i too bynqs h«w befen WaM tJtttah control to*, non jgtgh 'and cranking tt» dWicste #art of the foot, ’lnn mediately Sacrlbed spiediiflly fitted .snftrical flhtea or antemm arch cuppetts to Restore the arch to its normal, posi don, and tbw qelieve tb6 congestion tfid Vas* surprised? -see ttett i few minutes he cohid jump upon' (he ball bf-hte fbotc WhatOas l had inly askdd him if lie could now ilace any weight upon It. In two geeks or ao he returned again; rad the arch supports were refitted K> his improved condition. He had io farther trouble. This wan quite a typical case tor though metatarsalgia is a very ftfbqueiit f6ot trouble, it is rarely Recognized until a severe stage of tain is reached. Mechanical sup port and’ correction of the calc ined arch is the only fo*m of treatment that has proved suc sessful. As Dr. Lorenz, the fam »U3 Viennese orthopedist, painted >ut, the bones of the arch would Irop of their own "eight unless Supported by the ViSmnmts and muscles. When t’.ey are restored # to normal position, the pressure Ipoh ’nerve flbtes is relieved, and usually the congestion disappears I ! Concord Music Week \ April 20 to 26th I "7 k ■ ; . PROGRAM j EASTER SUNDAY, SPECIAL MUSIC IN ALL CHURCHES Monday, April 21st, 8:15 P. M. jj OASIS TEMPLE BAND, Robert L. Keesler Director j Mary Sims Sloan, Soprano. New High School Auditorium. 1 Admission: Adults SI.OO, Children 50c. Tuesday, April 22nd, 8:00 P. M. COMMUNITY SING AND MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST New II ig hSchool Auditorium Admission: Free Wednesday, April 23rd, 8:00 P. M. DAVIDSON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB New High School Auditorium Admission; Adults 75c; Children 50c | ’ Thursday, April 24th, 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Bott at 5:00- O’clock Thursday Afternoon Milsioal Tea by Woman's Club For “THE ROSE MAIDEN” Concord Choral Club, Price Doyle, Director' New High School Auditorium " Admission; Audits 75e, Children 50c |! Friday, April 25th, 8:00 P. M. UMBERTO SORRENJTINO, Celebrated Tenor, in Concert New High School Auditorium Admisiosn; $1 ;00; Children 50c 4 Saturday, April 26th, Btoo P. M. RECITAL I , Odell Memorial Organ, Forest Hill M. E. Church r| Admission: Free. - ■ The above prices of admission apply to single tickets I for a single performance, season tickets for four concerts I with reserved seats, price SB.OO. <•? rTFade' Merchants' 1 8 r They Can Sell Cheaper I ■ •jj I PAGE FIVE r_^;, ! ■gP: n M; f.. fll 1 I - • -*>f YT • earn or wa wgwwsa waaovta evarovtg* j .rapidly. Often gentle exercises and- massages are prescribed to help tone up tbe tissues and muscles. The bones in the forepart of the; foot are ve;y delicate, especially when we consider that they helpji to support the heavy human body.l f The nerve system of this part of the foot is complex and highly or-’ 1 ganized. The metatarsal afen it self gives elasticity to tbe fore part of the foot; absorbs shock when the body’s weight is thrown upon it or when the weight is shifted from one side of the foot to the other. It is the cross- j wise or transverse arch in the k fore-nart of the foot and can bel plainly seen on the under side of! the ball of the foot defined by* the little -and great toes. Os course, when this delicate! mechanism, is cramped and crowd ed into short and narrow-toed shdes, something' is bound to give way. Sjimfus, sudden wrenching, juniMfflg/Apon thp toes,, or exces-i yijto'jNwwMhg when the weight is carried upon the ball of the foot and' the muscles of the arch are overstrained may weaken or de atrov the oreix. • ■■a—.i.n. in, i——.