PAGE FOUR
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Patsy,” Sparkling Comedy, a Chautauqua Feature
m mm WJHk
1 “The Patsy,” the hilariously funny comedy from the pen of Barry Conners, author of “Applesauce,” “The
Mad Honeymoon,” etc., will be the feature dramatic offering of the coming Bedpath Chautauqua, and will
«e presented here by a fine cast of New York actors. This popular play, which enjoyed an entire year’s run
jat the Booth Theatre, New York City, is one of the biggest comedy successes of a decade.
’TJ*. “The Patsy”, deals with Patsy Harrington, a quaint and adorable combination of flapper and Cin
ijjlß'ella. Patsy is secretly in love with Tony, her sister’s cast-off fiance. How she wins his heart,
!>iih the aid of six lessons in love which the unconscious victim himself administers, furnishes
Jliree acts tit hilarious comedy, romance, la lighter.
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HSKKS llih tUL'K-i:'.l'.w 1,
Husbands may do well to show this to their wives. It’s pictures of the four-in-one frock}
It’s a street dress; then, without the coat, an afternoon frock; wthout the apron, a dinnej
dress, and then, without the sleeves, an evening gown. Carmel Myers, of lioe
in a model of bine duvetyn and white chiffon, embroidered in blue. / U ** J “
L T ■ International Newsreel*
Sr
Khi. .. - -■ ...
When gasoline
is as good as §
“Standard faiiy
radical improve
ment is out of
ffae Question.
"STANDARD”
GASOLINE
■jg*’ •-»*• • ; ' Made in The Carolinas
l * ■ * - ...‘.w ..mr ,1
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
i- " » ■ LLL-- Will
♦ ***#*****#*•♦
« * *
* AGRICULTURAL COLUMN *
* ■ $
SK R. D. Goodman, County Agent *
* *
♦ ■*■**•***■***#*♦
Friday, May 27th, will be the oc
casion of a .“small grain field day”
demonstration at the Iredell experi
ment station near Statesville. It is
planned to have discussions on the
growing of small grains, fertilising, ro
tation and particularly some discus
sion of bajley. The plots will be in
good shape. The division of agron
omy will present the results of the dif
ferent fertilizing and rotation experi
ments.
The meeting will begin at 10 o’clock.
Bring your lunch with you.
AH ‘Cabarrus farmers interested in
growing grain should attend this meet
mg.
Sir John Russell, director of the!
Rothnmsted, England, experiment sta-1
tion, Wednesday and Thursday nights
of the present week will lecture to
North Carolina farm agents and farm
ers at a meeting at Raleigh.
State Director I. O. Schaub has
asked all county agents to attend, and
R. D. Goodman, Cnbarrus farm agent,
together with other agriculture ex
perts will attend, including A. R. Mor- j
row. Statesville: W. G. Yeager. Salis
bury; O. H. Phillips. Albemarle, and
C. A. Sheffield, Lexington.
MISSIONARIES TELL OF
BIRTH OF NEW CHIN A j
Dr. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan Dis
cuss the Changes Taking Place in
China.
(By International News Service!
Nashville. Tenn., May 20.—Recent
ly returned from war-torn China. Dr.
and Mrs. Philip Sullivan, missionaries,
give interesting highlights on the death
of a country thnt has been asleep for
centuries, and the birth of a new.
modern nation.
Dr. Sullivan, formerly of Shanghai,
where he was head of the depart
ment of economics of St. Johns Uni
versity. an institution of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Sul
livan, who first met her husband in
the. Margaret Williamson hospital in
Shanghai, while serving there as a
missinury, have lived in China for the
last five years and are thoroughly ac
quainted with conditions there.
"Then l is very little patriotism in
China.” he said, “as Americans un
derstand the word, to inspire any of
i the armies. The reason for this is
that practically all of the soldiers arc
coolies, or expatriates, and are pro
fessional or mercenary soldiers. They :
are liable to change their loyalty to
whichever side seems to be whining,
or offers the most in the way of loot
ing or other gainful pursuits that fol
low in the wake of war.”
And above all the battle-scourged
towns, the "red" menace lifts its head.
Dr. Sullivan said, threatening the
safety of all foreigners.
"It was very unfortunate for for
eign activities in China." he d'S-larSd.
"that the ‘red - element is in the south
ern army, and it is also unfortunate
for the nationalists.
St. Johns University is one of the
greatest institutions of learning in
China, and although it is outside the
international settlement at Shanghai,
it is in the protected area. More than
750 Chinese men and boys arc on rolled
there and these were terribly disap
pointed when the institution closed
its doors. r
Increased Happiness in Old Age.
The Progressive Farmer.
"How We Have Found Increased
Happiness in Old Age”—this was the
topic announced soiuegiwe ago for
discussion by older readers of The
j Progressive Farmers, and here, after
some delay, are some of the best let
ters received in answer to our an
nouncement.
The first cash prize of .sls goes to
T. B, Ewing, of Comanche county,
Texas—but lie didn't write his letter,
i He had to dictate it. for he has been
blind for twenty-five years!
Mr. Ewing's letter may not be more
cheerful or philosophical than some
of the others, but he has at least had
his cheerfulness and philosophy put
to a harrier test than anybody elec —
and it is an inspiration (as well per
haps as a rebuke to some of us who
complain much with little cause) to
I see how triumphantly his courage and
serenity have survived his quarter
century test! Listen to him: I
“I am in my seventieth year and
totally blind, yet happy. There are
so many things for us older i ample
to find happiness in that I hardly
know where to begin. One of the
many that I get geuuine pleasure out
of is good literature. There are lots
’of helpful things I get through hear
. ing the reading of palters and maga
zines.
“As for usefulness, up to short time
ago before I took rheumatism. I did
lots of work such a feeding the stock
and chickens, drawing water, and did
I the fumily washing with very little
' help. I save my wife, many steps
by bringing in the wood. There is
no use to give up just because wc are
getting old. I have been blind twenty*
five years, and, of course, there have
been times that life looked awfully
gloomy. B«it as happiness is of our
own creation, or the attitude of mind
toward things, I always look for the 1
silver lining when the cloud is dark,.:
“When Jesus walked the shores of
Galilee, people needed food, clothing, j
shelter, and love, and the present day
needs are not so very different from
that of men and women of nineteen |
hundred years ago. Wc still need |
those things for our comfort, but for
our happiness we need the spiilt of
seif-denial. He who is self-engrossed
is only half efficient. The man o*
' woman who is more interested in.sdf
eomfort, £J ,llf <>rt fw;
the individual boeiines a gnmcli,. Af
ter we cease to set up gouhe of achieve
ment our days heqome tir«*ome.<V .In
tny life work 1 have formed dhbjbablt
of looking forward to undertakings
ant) uvoid all semblance of self-pity
waftm*-. . .
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At the top is the first picture to record the arrival of Charles Lindbergh in Pai*is. It was carried by plane .to London,
radioed to New York and sen here by fast train. It shows the hotel at Le Bourget Aerodrome, bathed by searchlight and
surrounded by a milling crowd fighting to glimpse the American aviator. ■ i* t*- - v{
His plane may be seen siloutted against the building. Below are shown Lindb.ergh shortly .before he took ofy.and a
daylight picture of the hotel a few days before Lindbergh arrived. The plane in the latter picture is a Bcriot-Spadf <ine o(
those that went up to greet him. (International Newsreel). , .;'• •
———w—mm—. ■ i i ■■■■ mmmmm ———
■ THE RISE OF SHARKEY AS A HEAVYWEIGHf CONTEWMT j
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*r- Thi« picture inay Some day be historic. Ii marks the end of Jim Maloney as heavyweight contender and thVrise
Sharktty as outstanding challenger of Gene Tanner. It was taken in the fifth and last round of their fight igi fjya^btj!
Governor Would Stimulate
Interest In Farm Work
The Tribune Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
Ilaleigh. May 2(l.—Thoroughly con
vinced that something must bo done
now to stimulate interest in farming
ns a business and to put it ou a better
business basin. Governor A. W. Me-
I,cun has accepted the honorary chair
manship of the National Farm School
committee in North Carolina, which
has for its primary purpose the stini
ulatiug of interest in the National
Farm ..School movement, which has
these ideals for its goal.
Nearly thirty years ago, at Doylcs
town. I’a.. the original National Farm
School was established, largely as the
result of the vision of a Jewish rabbi
in Philadelphia, who even then saw
! the danger in congested populations
massed in big cities, and who con
ceived the plan of taking boys who
lmve an attitude for the soil and of
training them in scientific farming,
teaching them business methods and
inakiqg successful farmers out of
them. He interested a group of'
wealthy eastern financiers in his plan
and the schooLwas established as the
first bulwark in . the movement to
strengthen, flic agricultural structure
of the nation anil to check the great
migration ,from,farm, to city.
I ITlit sfkwlii t* endowed, has
iljiityiii<jraMW?ASifHalid hgs :iOO
bijfs .ifrotrt {iff years ls , agc' on . up
whom it in traiitiug in a refUlar-'tliWa*?
yeif course which includes'high sclimo).
work. • agriculture and' fnrin injingge
: meat. The boys afe charged no tui
tiony their clothes and entire upkeep
are' furnished- -them free, and when
they complete the three-year ;o»hm, a
large revolving fundus available from
which they can borrow toward the
purchase of a farm of own—and
the schook encourages this.
So enthusiastic have flip proponents
of the school become that it lias been
deluded to seek an additional $5,000,-
000 from all over the United States
with a view to establishing other sim
ilar schools in different sections of
the country, in order that interest in
the movement may he more generally
stimulated. North Carolina has been
assigned a quota of *530,000 and A.
' Shapiro, of Winston-Salem, is cam
paign chairman for the state, with
Prof. P. H. Wilson, of Wake Forest
College, us vice chairman.
In order that the people of the state
may become more conversant with
the National Farm School movement
and what it means both industrially,
and agriculturally both now and in
the future, outstanding men and wom
en from all sections of the state have
bei-u invited to meet in Greensboro
on Saturday afternoon. June.4th, when
“ Rabbi Stephen 8. .Wise, of New York,
who hus long been iitterested .in the
farm school movement, will be present,
and explain just wlrat the movement
is- and what it is doing.
Though the school is 11011-sectarian
in nature, it has been financed very
- largely by. a grmip of Jewish ifiqanei
-1 !crs who have rAjjogniaul , the need for
su'cly an instjnltatm, inithi* aafituiUsural
<iCv-elop<W^&ffjfe^fe^t^*A#f’
ruhum AlrlangCr, of Ktifthger, N. C„
millionaire mill man, has contributed
■ thousands of dollars to. the school and
i the movement. This campaign is now
i being launched more to unousc public
interest in the work, rather than to'
i, secure the additional funds, which
..... ..ViswC .. .. , i tci.
could easily have bt'en raised by pri
vate Nubst-ription. But the idea is
to make the movement national rather
than sectional.
While Governor McLean has not
• definitely stated that In: would be
present to introduce Rabbi AVi.se, lie
indicated that lie would like to and
that he would if at all possible. Rabbi
Wise is making the dedicatory address
the morning of June 3rd at. the dedica
tion of the new auditorium at the
North Carolina College for Women in
: Greensboro und is generally Conceded
as being one of the most outstanding
speakers and thinkers in the country.
The committee feels that it has been
very fortunate in securing Rabbi Wise
to open its campaign for-the' farm
school movement in this state, and
that Vjttle difficulty will be experienced
in raising its quota of $30,000 for
the furtherance of this work.
This Girl Knows What She Wants.
•Union Republican.
, She was a bright, pretty, ambitious
girl, and lmd applied to the matri
monial problem ail the sophisticated'
acumen for which the younger genera
tion is noted. “Yes, I suppose ! I
shall wed eventually,’ - she said, “lint
the kind of nuisance that
I shall be willing to" put up .with
must be tall uml dark, with classical
features. He nnjst be strong and
brave, yet tender und gentle. In"
short, he must be a real, red-cor
pnseleil. two-fisted he-man with a
heart of purest, gold—r« 'inn among
limn but a ktiigKt ;JtmtWk< ■! '
' That,: eveniflk » bow-tvgged,, gang
ly youth' - With a itHfepiy complex ion
and'retiring -chin, wearing 5 baggy
checked trunners and smoking' a>,cig
arette that smelled, like 'n burning
horse liopf. rattle'll up to .the ciipb,,
, shattered* the eardrums of the neigh
; ibors with several rducohs blasts'from
kit horn, end the girl knocked four
Thursday, May 26, 192*^3^
tumblers and the fruit dish off the
sideboard in her haste to get to him,
BAD PAINS IN SIDE
Spells of Nervousness Also Troth
Med This Lady Who Gives
Cardin Credit for Help
ing Her Get Well.
Depew, Okla.—"For six year**
says Mrs. Edd Burton, of tbia placp,
"I suffered as bad as a. woman can
suffer and still keep going.” Ly
"l was good for nothing, waa ljjJß
less and pade, unable to eat ti
thing. Nothing agreed with me. M
times I had Such bad pains in my
sides and back I would have to go
to bed. I had cramping spells and
would faint if I stood on my feet
any length of time. My nerves would
become upset at the least little .thing
and I would have spells of crjub
that were so exhausting they left
me prostrate. ‘ • ; ;
y fn^ d 8
"to a I coidd see thsi I
not trouWes pf years io
disappear in a Vfew days,: nor <fid
they, but I jva3 much better.