Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 11, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday. January IK HC' I i It mm mm tJTeTSrfi:: SCHOOL DAqs 4 seare M of Mr Job. tie ;. of rwrurt. KANNA1 OUS bseae eararSar DEPARTMENT Mna Paallae Walter of two IB- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUMf 1 . (hSeTaeaTwy- flUMpoUi. V C. Jan. 10. The T. C A. ha resumed Use saowlnjc "f Ijarias of BiWe nlctarea whirl dtsi-oritlnned on the approach of weather Humst a D ma ker of interesting pictures in connec tion with A tin ham wf shown id the Mr auditorium The Unce crowd prfwent wax frw to manifest Ha -tjjroaUun The V M t A quartet, alto pleased the audience with an old time sons very impressively rendered. IMrturea will he shown every Sunday afternoon at :t o'clock without charge. The public Is cordially Invited. It is said we remember seenty er cent, of hat we nee. and ten per cent, of what we hear Presenting: these Bi ble -victim's to the eve means more than 11 sermon. e ie-in Hy to children. C A sad occurrence of the iwst week wiis the- mysterious disappearance of Troy Thompson, seventeen or eighteen years of age. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Vharlie Thompson who live on Mr. Henry Archer s farm, ahout one and a half miles from Kannnitolis. The bay hns not been seen since Friday .anil no trace of him has yet lieen 'found. A larse nnmlier of men from Mhis town Sunday joined in n fruit less search. The parents of the hoy are much disturbed over the incident. Master Byddell Ketchle, little son of Mrs. P. L. KetcMe., met with a se rious itccident Friday when, not look ing where he was" going, he ran Into a truck which was backing. Master 'Lyddell is able to lie up now. though he is not yet out of danger from the wounds which were made on his face. .Mrs. S. 0'. Simmons and children iiiid Mrs. Frvin Crabain arrived home the latter part of the past week from West Point. Ga.. where Mrs. Simmon Mi amnj Bearer waa aeeteae ta the auo (lab Tharaday aft naif. Maoeta. Bm) Bradford, of Concord. Honda In tbe chj. Vrm. J. W Jobaaon dUhtful!.v tertained Moachy evealng at a fare well shower glree In honor of Miss ChsiMT. Quite a number gathered at tbe cborrb aad went to a body to tae home of ires Johnaon. where Miss Chauey was spending tbe night. Er erytbing bad been so tactfully ar ranged that tbe occasion was a com plete surprise to Miss ("haney. Stye received many iiretty and useful gifts Mrs. s.ini Kelly' will entertain the Social Hour (lab Thursdar afternoon. Mias MUie Wtllett spent Monday night in Charlotte with her sister. .Miss Mary Willett The Woman's Club held its regular monthly meeting; Monday night. Miss Stockton outlined some of 'the county i, Mltli work and discussed other phas es of the work. Miss Wilson gave a helpful talk on balanced diet and tbe making up of a menu. Rejiorts from some of tbe committees on Christinas Seals were given. Beginning today ami continuing two weeks. lr. Foster will hold a dental clinic for school children between the ages of six aud twelve years of age. the clinic to he held at the south school. The Woni tin's Club urges that any of the ladies of the town who are able to assist Ir. Foster in the clerical work in connec tion with the clinic. Little Annie Hall Flowe is able to lie out again after un illness of some duration. Latest reports from the bedside of Mrs. E..E. Lady, who is in a Balti more hospital, state that her condi tion is improving, though it will lie necessary for her to remain In the r""' I MSEh aaaaKS1 a BBBBBB3nbV w3SmaaamaTaawm J I rSL 1 NEW PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE Wffl Open SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 under New Management Get our prices before buying your Groceries. You wiH save from IS to 20 per cent, on the Dollar. We have a complete line of Groceries. Open Saturday Morning 9 O'clock NOTE PRICES AND SEE WHAT YOU WILL SAVE now was detulued on of Master Walton He is now able to fbt out. The friends of Mr. A. C. Lockman ' mill he pleased to know that he is now Improving, after having undergone an oiierntion in the Presbyterian Hospital "lit Charlotte a week ago. Mr. Lock T man was. for several days, very ill. Mrs. Beck, or' Fairview. N. ('.. lias accepted a position as stenographer at ..the Calmnils mill office. Mrs. Beck is mi; king her home at the Mary Ella HaU. I Miss Ellen Jamison, of Charlotte, is .making her home at the Mary Ella - extending some time with Mrs. W. C. I Jamison. i Miss Winona Chnney left today for Durham, where she has accepted a " unanimous call as home mision work get" for Temple Baptist Church of that city, having resigned her work here. Miss Chnney has served the First Baptist Church of Kannnpolis in the capacity of home mission worker be- tween two and three years, and lias demonstrated unusual ability in her . calling. As a pastor's aid, she is . very valuable indeed. Among other things, she organised the Missionury Society into Circles, reorganised the B. Y. P. V., has Ihm'ii an active' mem her of the Federated Missionary Socie ty of Knnnapolis. a memlter of the v Woman's Club, she ministered to the sick and suffering, scattering sunshine and cheer. Her sutrrty disposition dls- jiels the gloom in many a dark corner. She leaves many warm friends in Knnnupolis. Temple Baptist Church is to he congratulated on securing her services.. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shlnn now occu py the pretty brick cottaage near ' Judge TrammeH's store. Mr. John Willett. who has not been so well the past week, is improving. The friends of Mrs., J. H. Broom will he glad to know that she is much im proved after having been ill the past week. The Kannapnlis schools opened Mon day after having been discontinued - the past week on account of the flu situation. Mrs. C. C. Tow'nsend is improving after having been indisposed the past several days. Miss Lois Howie returned Sunday 4 after spending the past week in Albe marle. The Missionary Society of the Luth eran Church will hold its regular '.' monthly meeting at the church Snn- unt of the illness hospital for some time. Mrs. E. M. Bain anil little daughter. Sara Margaret., left yesterday for Greensboro, where they sHnt last night with Mrs. Bain's brother, leav ing today for their home In IJllington. Mrs. Bain has been spending the holi days with her sister. Mrs. E. P. Keel. Mrs. L. J. Brown and little daugh ter, Nellie, who have been ill of tlu. are recuperating.. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Hollylield and Misses Mary and ltnth Correll attend ed the funeral yesterday of Mr. John Bodgers. of China Grove. Interment was made near Faith. The Y. M. C. A. secretary of Con cord will occupy the pulpit of the Re formed church Sunday at the eleven o'clock service. Miss Esther Hnrtls sjient Saturday in Charlotte. The conditioin of Mrs. Charles Wal ker is improving after suffering an attack of tlu. Miss Kubye Nance returned home Friday from King's Business College. Charlotte, on account of illnses. Mrs. J. W. Bounds left yesterday for Charlotte, where she will spend a few days with her daughter. Mrs. John Nash. The Mission Study class of the Presbyterian Church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. K. O. Boger. The class commenced the study Thursday of the Aztecs of Mexico. A long distance 'phone message yes terday stated that tbe condition of Miss Mary Bradley Thompson, who has been indisposed in the inlirmary of the Greensboro College for Women since she returned after the Christ mas holidays, is improved. The Home Economics Department of the Woman's Club will hold its next meeting at the new Y. M. C. A. on the night of Thursday, January 18th. Miss Wilson will demonstrate the mak ing of home made dress forms. When th sunshine Mien the sky, And the days were long. TOen we went, my , heart and I, Hunting, with a song For a sleh. Now when nights are long. And the winds are high. Go w. though with faith less strong, Hunting, with a sigh. For a so:ig. Margaret Vandorgnt FOOD FOR THE FAMILY A CAKE' that can be given the chll dreu and one which they will like it prepared from bread sponge. Uncommon Sense JOHN BLAKE Extra! Extra! Series of Stories by WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE The Tribune has secured for its readers Hi reniarka 'bte short stories by the best known waiter in the United stales. . These stories have noth ing to do with governmental affairs, economics or indus trial 'matters, but are un equalled tales of small-town life home folks the sort i that have made this ' au ,thor's name a household word in America. White put the small town on the map and keeps one Emporia, Kansas in the headlines. No writer has a keener insight into human nature or is a better master of humor aud heart-interest. These stories are counted long his beirt-work. Fat! read them and you miss greatest treat possible a newspaper to offer its (Ben. f of. these stories is jjished in The Tribune South Carolina Solons May Go After Drivers. Columbia, Jan. 10. The state high way department is interested as spon sors in two bills which will likely be. introduced tin the general assembly this week, one to require automobile drivers to be licensed, the other to provide a penalty for the failure of an automobile or other motor vehicle to carry its license plate, showing state registration. Secretary Thomas, of the highway department, says that a law requiring the licensing of drivers, would lie. ef feclive in safe-guarding 'life and prop erty. Many organizations of (In state have written the highway depart ment endorsing the proposed measure. As to the Density for failure to take out a motor vehicle license. Mr. Thomas slntesTThuTra present there is no method of enforcing the license law and as a result the license fee col lections last year fell off considerably from the l'.KJl total. Bread Sponge Cake, Take one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, three-fourths of a cupful of Shortening, two well-beaten eggs, on fourth of a cupful of sweet milk, two eupfuls of light bread sponge, tines cupfuls of flour, .one teaspoonful of soda, spices and raisins to taste. Mix well, let rise and bake in a large bread pan or in smaller loaves. Stuffed Figs. Figs are one of our most valuable fruits and they are usually reason able in price. Cut a small slit in the stein-end of pulled figs and work In one or two blanched almonds. Ari other nice filling Is a mixture of al mond paste, walnut and hickory nuts to w hich has been added enough orange juice or cream to hold the mix-1 ture together. A portion-of the soft meat of the fig is removed and the paste is then Inserted with a pointed spoon or knife. Press the opening to gether and roll the flg In granulated sugar. Coffee Custard. Scald two cupfuls of milk with two tablesponnfuls of ground coffee and strain after the coffee is well steeped. Beat three eggs lightly, add one-fourth sf a cupful of sugar, u pinch of salt, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of vanilla and the milk. Strain into buttered molds, set' in a nun of hot water and bake until firm. Test by thrusting in to the center a steel or silver knife ; If it comes out clean, "the custard is done and should be taken from the heut and cooled at once. AS OLD AS HIS HOPE you can't live on hope, of course, But seiilier can you live witb out it. The surest sign of grow ing old is the fading of hope. The best indication that a man still has youth and a future, Is the tenacity with w hich he clings to bis hope. ' You smile at tbe rainbow chaser, but he is far more likely to get something worth while out of life than tke cynic or the pesimist - You can't catch even a street car without wanting to catch It, and yoa will never catch even the rim of hap rinesa without hope. Don't be afraid Of hope. And don't be afraid to hope high, and hard. Make your hopes great enough, and if you realize '.'5 per cent of them y,ou will finish far ahefld of your neighbor. The doughboys who went to war hop ing to come home eolonels or generals niiin t all uchiere their ambition. But a lot of them came back lieuten ants, and still more came back with I). S. C.'s and Croijr. de Guerre. . ! Those who went to war despondent ! ly came hack, most of them, but they came back privates; and opportunity, which they never hoped for, passed them by. Youth, which nil men want to hold as long as they caaj feeds on hope. A distinguished lawyer, seventy-five; years old, js today in Europe doing an important "work for his country. He Will succeed, because though his phys leas strength Kaa waned, ,hls hope bums as high as ever. You will have trjalg and discour agements, and black hours, but hope will carry you through them. Clinf to it nnd you will live and die with a youthful heart. (Jive them up and desolation will cloe.d your autumn years and despair will accompany you to your grave. (Copyright by John Blak.) Campbell's Pork and Beans 10c Campbell's Tomato Soup 10c Libby's Assorted Soups, per can 5c Van Camp's Evaporated Milk, large size Can ; 10c Van Camp.'s Evaporated Milk, small Can 5e Borden Eagle Brand Milk, per Can 21c, 5 for $1.00 No. 2 Can Tomatoes 10c No. 3 Can Tomatoes 15c No. 2 6m Corn 10c No. 3 Silver Dale Syrup Peaches 26c 10c Snuff i. 9c, 3 for 25c Chewing Tobacco, Plug 23c 20c Chesterfield Cigarettes, per pack age. 13c 20c Piedmont Cigarettes, per pack age .1 13c 20c Camel t Cigarettes, per pack age 13c Van Camp's Tomato Soup 9c 3 for 25c Post Toasties, pkg 9c 3 for 25c Corn Flakes, pkg. . 9c, 3 for 25c Puffed Rice, per pkg 17c Puffed Wheat, per pkg. A 13c Kellogg's Krumbles, pkg. 11c Hudnut's Grits, pkg. 9c Campflre Marshmellow 15c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 79c Syrup of Figs 49c Syrup of Pepsin 49c Black Draught,, pkg 19c Welch Grapeladc, large size 19c Quaker Oats, per pkg 10c National Oats, per pkg 10c Baker's Canned Cocoanut 15c Red Seal Lye 12c Large Octagon Soap ,7c 4 for 25c PalmdliveSoap 9c, 3 for 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 21c 1 lb. Maxwell House Coffee 41c Doirt forget Che Date, Time and Place, where you will save Money on your Groceries. It pays to trade at PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE WE DON'T MEET PRICES WE MAKE THEM i ! ' .) "i j i i j : j r.i HyiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiu PITY THE BLIND MAN N Yiflim of Black Bmite Dies of Her Injuries. Columbia, X. C, Jan. 10. Mrs Laura Lancaster, of Kvun, struck by the negro. Thomas Johnson, who was brought to the state penitentiary hen today to preveut his belpg lynched, died at her homo this afternoon, ac cording to advices- received here by (iovernor Harvey tonight. ' The gov ernor immediately instructed Solicitor (Junter, at. Aiken, try telephone, to ar range a speedy trial for (he noxro. The neuro confessed lo the governor today that he struck Mrs. Lancaster. Some Very Rare Cclr. Some United Stales co.ns are very litre. There are ouly three of the gold esgle of 1708 lo existence. The gov ernment owns one of these. They were made Itr the first United Stares mint, In Philadelphia. Id u copper cent with a tiny silver spot was Issued. Perhaps none of these is In existence. A. D. iiillhouse, who llveii ueur Nur poysboro, III., ut one time owned the first fire-dollar hill Issued by the Unit ed States treasury. It was No. 1, series A, issued in March. 1802. Noodles. Beat, one egg slightly, mM ooe-nuar-ter of a teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter teaspoonful of baking powder, one tablespoonful of cold water and suf ficient flour to make a stiff dough. Roll out as thin as a sheet of paper, dredge with flour anil 14 dry, then roll up and cut In strips. Drop Into boil ing hot soup aiidcook ten to fifteen minutes. A nice luncheon dish which may b prepared from cooked noodles is as follows: Line a buttered tmking dish with cooked noodles, pour over a cus tard made of two beaten esgs, one cup tui of milk, one-half cupful of finely minced ham, and one tablespoonful 61 minced parsley. Turn over the noodles mixing well. Set into a moderate ovef. and bake until the, custard Is set.' . 1322. WMUrn Newspaper Union ) 0 I- QMISWUCH What, indeed I Bobby's mother asked him why he bad not done what she had told him lo do. hj replied villi a serious air: well, mother, what are yon zolng to eo'wheu yen forget rer la Differ than NIGH YOU MAY MARRY ? , By E. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Yon have seen him in unsnulnnable tight places, in business In games, In TiTsTsmTiy, In liirirarse, antHws i always gets out of everything In a fine manner, yo like the way he handles things, life, and you nnd himself. Yet he is anything but good looking, everyone thinks him "the last word," on homeliness, bBs the ugliest girl on earth lashed to the mast. He ta not deformed. Just no Win ter Garden beau. He's nuts on i you, and goes easy not to crack them, he'd chute from an air plane without a parachute If you so commanded. You can't ' make up your mind, though-' your heart is made up. IN FACT What matter is It how he looks if lie doesn't have to look for a Job? Prescription to hie bride: Thank your stars dally for such ii man. They are rare. Ausorb Tnis: UNMANDSOMEN ESS 18 ONLY SKIN DEEP. . 1$ by McChn N.wBppr Syndic.!..) Sotiie days you'll sec him, slowly, liesitalinjjly, feeling hi way. At other times he has a guide who quickly leads him where he wants ttr0, Whcn you' shop whhQjitadvaticc, knowledge of where to go to get the best, you arc feeling your yfay. The advertisements in the newspapers arc guides. Xhey will tell you where Jo go to get the best quickly. And the are a guarantee ol satisfaction. The consistent advcrWser t . pays mdney to tell you about his goods. He KNOWS they arc good lie ,'...'..' t .- backs them with liis money because he believes they'll satisfy. Qnly 4iverr chaidise which is consistently good can be consistently advertised. Head the advertisements ,and buy the spend your mouey blindly. Don't advertised products. Get dollars' worth for a dollar by4u)yig proa ticts that have proved their worth under the glare of publicity. EMULATION. Host In the world does it cost you so much to User I some Mm as fancy: tfs because I have sueh s peasi v 1 Ll: ' ; m your thinker r
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1923, edition 1
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