Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pace two THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Tuctdpy, January 30, 1023 SCHOOL DAqS A f1 XBkKO Ol tl I Ol.IT n reir or orrnin ! afc WlittMt Taaea A lite t en-r at wiaiii-itirr Ten rap- aaqr LwJl IIIW i I II I Mil a wave Li DO I ftJ ? 1 fija. .. Colo Iioea -j There is no affe limit Many 0' "Pie do no; learn how to live until ilu'v luie passed fifty. Gladstone, at t i-! ty-slx. was brilliant: Goethe, at eiKuty-four. found life foil of initresL You are never old utotil you Think you an. SUMMER SALAD DRESSINGS pri!I(. (In.' warm weather salmis -' appeal to tin- appetite and fur. nish the right kind if warm weather fim!. On.' may vary ihe threv stand ard salad dressines eveu beyond the fifty-seven variel les. French ilresstnjr, which i- the sim plest of all dressings, is preparetl with oil. lncpir or lemon juice with seasoning. The protortlon of oil varies with the taste, for the average taste four lablcspoonfuls of oil to lie of sharp vinegar is considered about right. Season with salt, cay enne,' a piuch of powdered sugiit ; Neat well with a iHntjr egg heater and serve chilled. ( Mayonnaise is prepared with the above Ingredients tn different measures with the addition of the yolk of an epsr. Beat the egg yolk, add oil. a feu drops at a tlnTe, beating until thick then add to a cupful of oil four to five tablespoon fills of vinegar, adding the vinegar a few drops at a time until the mixture Is very thick, then oil and vinegar tuny be added a teaspoonftil or more at a time. Seasoning of mustard, powdered sugar, salt anil cayenne are added to taste. The well known boiled dressing may he varied by adding oil or cream or simply cook the beaten eggs with vinegar diluted to make it leas acid. Real well while cooking and then when wanted the seasoning may he added with whipped cream or other ingredients, i There are uncooked dressings galore which may be prepared from sour cream and are especially appetizing. Beat one-half cupful of cream until thick, add one-fourth teaspoonftil of salt, and three tablespoon Tula of vinegar very slowly, beating constant ly. Add cayenne and mustard if de sired. 7UjLU. 7W-Wrtfi. YOUR HAND How to Read Your Characteristics and Tendencies the Capabilities or Weaknesses That Make for Success or Failure as Shown in Your Palm. A BUSINESS PERSON'S HAND XX7iilil you succeed in business " Study your band carefully, am note whether the palm, the lingers the mounts, Ihe lines, etc.. bear tin indications which have heel) found through study, to make (he hand o the successful man or woman of busi ness. la the first place, the hand slumli be of good size, and Inclined towart squareness, as indicating practicality Of mind. Next, the consistency of thi hand should be firm, as showin energy. The top phalanx or division of tht thumb should be large and well shaped, for this Indicates good will power, which is so necessary if one h to win success in the world of affairs Reason and logic, also necessary quali ties in business, show themselves in i well-shaped second phalanx of tht thumb. Then turn to the finger ol Apollo, the third or ring linger, ant note whether the middle phalanx it long and well-shaped. If so, It indi tales a love of work, which leads, ol course, to success. IX by tht WheIr Syndicate, Inc.) Waitart U. Jan. J WUa a Bt eatltx-r Me throat fcia lf ll f a mtcaas. Boa WIHuu. necfe ct'ix aad mard rxr. arnlkfO !BU ttt-e traj tat for h.m ay Skariff Ara-nojis aad Depot Sh. riff Baarey last aht asal iM-twixly Ikrr -bp Ma aaaaia at the word bait, thereby ending oaja at Ike greatest naa bout- that Cexeav boa muaty has aat arlln wed Bejtaaiug l.isi TtlUrtday night Hob Wl llaina appeared at lb? littl town of Fa r B'uff. a ibe Lufebrr tltrac in the exiretu- waatcra part of tb" Kna:y. rh:r ttita bis usual me.lt t at r .1 . be walkrd Into the autre if a clUaaa. bju) eovertuc him with a large pU'.ol. t Id b'.tu that "hf wis 'he famous Bob William, anil wanted all the caah he hid in bit money (rawer and aafa." Chiaf Cl bb .valca.nj: Vt il'!: :i:. tnd Catered . lh.- time tht: he made he drtraad and promptly opeacl Ire. but an a .otup Ice of Wl'llaina nterlere I and the 6rt tihots were ii-ses. Willi:, in- then thia t.ittb hrouRh tl i.ght lung and faflly rouudeil bi n Hcwev. r. ' rlbb mic-(ed-tl In infl'c: ns a wound on Wl;- iar.i- that ntn.la hi- capture PO; .Vllliiais then made a gctnaay as loc; :cJ near Whi'.evi' e Vr :n.i It was 1 nrn. ' liiat thr if aa n and ar. nnd the iotvn and s mabi:' to oalk without crulcii". iher.ff Aiitaicn i :lieu Jeaaii to pijn ho ruse that indetl in his catmiiv. le seeured a ii"Sie who k.iev W I am and had him t . nuke arrnr.f icuts vtitb the de--;ic;T.dfl to .';' :," lo Bciton. one of bis former i iff h ll-li .'0 V;I- 1922, WVstfrn Nwspap"r Union.) o i j THE ROMANCE OF WORDS J "SCHOONER" J npHK word "schoon," which 4 came over with the Dutch ' J from Holland, was used for many I years in New York and in New J J England as a term to denote the t peculiar movement of stones or t flat pebbles when skipped along t the water, and It is from this J J that we derive the word "schoon- ' .4 er" as applied to a certain type ', of sailing vessel. ' i The first schooner ever con- , J structed Is said to have been J built in Gloucester, Mass.. about . J 1713, by Capt. Andrew Robinson. J The boat was laid out along t t novel lines, In order to produce J J a maximum of speed and she nat- i , urnlly rested on the water, rather J than in It. Hardly had the sails i been set for the trialj trip, than J J a bystander cried out, "Oh look ' i how she scoons along!" nienn- ing I hat tie craft hardly seemed ' t to touch the waves, but skimmed ' J along on the surface. Robinson ' instantly replied: "A scooncr she Is!" and, from that time to J this, vessels thus masted and t rigged have gone by this name, J ' though an "h" has been Insert- t i cd as the third letter. The use of the same word in t t ante-prohihltlon days to destg- J nate a large glass of beer is t more difficult to trace, but It ' -probably had Its origin In the 0 foam on the top of 'the glass a 1 substance which appeared to be ' i analagouS to the white-caps of , t the ocean, for certainly no one J would try to "scootj" a "sehoon- $ J 4r of Deer. over the water ! I (A ay th 'Wolr Syndlcata, lac.) t UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU 1 T-IDDIES SIX ! E LV WillM.Maupin H i I i 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 f I E 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ALL'S WELL1 T'LL face the music, come what may fireat music or bitter sorrow; The sun may hide It's face today, But It will shine tomorrow. And if the road seems rough and long I'll make it smoother, brighter. By trudging on with smile anil song To make my burden lighter. I'll face Hie music, come what may My heart with hope is throbbing. The work llJtt faces me each day Cannot he done by sobbing. Each daily stunt I'll do my best. My efforts liest recording; Content that God will do the rest And care for the rewarding. ( by Will M. Maupln.) O Cellar. i Young King Boris of Bulgaria is so hard up that he is selling his cellar stock of wines and liquors to Sofia ho tels, at $2 a pottle. i Boris, twenty-seven years old, has hocked most of his autos. He has only three servants, two guards, and has stopped all court functions and en itertalnments. His father, before exile, lived in the I extravagant luxury of an ancient. Chi- 'nese emperor. A result of the war: Imperialism Is on its last legs, even where it hasn't been kicked out entirely. 0 OnaistHmiii M il'-. Mr in 'tiie th -I .: c.; .'. oi gu.'.ni'-ig ihe tin r. Hi' el 'tritite and the a- actors Whi r Marsh. The imle the arrangement with a:ns and 'id h ni into and--. When ! foint.1 thai h? wa nr reunited bj a group of dele mined en he promptly surrendered. After 'iig lodg'd in jail hand art it,: s'r i ion uhctv Fh a;eti t: I vviib lliam-. toWl e is o: tie n Crihh - lif,l !?v. horcd aioum! the be intent iitti of lytic::. n-; hut the ' !'. 'f h. :'(!- i f held .-' :' . and lh- n "a er.i t.' their homes ea:iy 1.1 ,ni- ;.(.(.KTr s BILL sentTo A SPKVIAI. COMMITTEE ie iilur Arnilleld, of Cahsmis, Is a Member of the Committee. :b. .Inn. -'. Senator J. !!. s iiitl-Kit K'u:: Klan nteaur. Iici.tg ccn.'iae.eJ ay a special c.u.indttee appoint?d to tn e and i ;. : i on North ( aro--. i.lth rrf.i'cnce ia the rc;:'.i Sa ri of scrti" F.ocieiios. The rommittee .as authi.r.zitt ) relay an.l is neatey. ltah luge! en;' I la 1:: on one oi'lore glllate the t.i" notS- v Se , i. r L it. aier. ot k tunty, with Senator Digett f !:s m?mbcrs. Ti:e reso'tttion creaiing lh litiee f ilos in full- Whereas, tin- I- r-eudinr iii.s ItcJy a number o( lull-- u sri t -ot:ic; ic-'. and "Where.i:.. there is a ileinand by libit'- tor a elcp.r Ktatemcnl of iw ami such nrovisioiis ir, ar ar in f,rotecl the peopl . aim "Wh-.-rcts. it s ihe desire of this -oily lo meet such u"mand ar.d nutho uch provisions as v.iV b .-i prolect he imerectS of tha state, anil "Whereas, il Is the desire of this ody lo do so without foaling passion r impulse, but in a nil iu. ibdllternte egislat.ve manner and spirit: "B: i: therefore resolvel thai a ommittee of five ba appointed by the hair to take under consideration all jii.ls offered, to investigate the rules p.d regit at Ions of fraternal ontsrs nd set t-et societies and lavvs concern- nz same, and make sutn .rcom- aendations as they may think just nd proper, rurtlier that an D us m-i end to this body be referred to ihe net-l! committee above referred to. ,vho shall make their l-cpay-t after a hoitiiigh invostlgaUon of the mat ers and things pertaining thereto." Other members of- the committee tic Senator Armfield, ( abarrus couu- sw n-iior W. ". Heath. Union ujun- . and Sena u my. lator Hicks, Granville KWfSB(V'S KAI'll) KISE IX MEHCANT1LE WUKLU : ISiiys Big Slttre in tront of Which He Unre sold I'apers. i Newark. N. .1.. -Ian. 29. A boy who ised lo sell newspHpers in front of the Stoutejiburg it Company clothing store In this city 15(1 years ago lmght out thi' store today in a transaction involv ing more than $I.0(HUKMI. The. new owner is Harney layior. propneioi- ui i-lttt hiiiir slore. No. HI4 Maikel Street.; The Stouteiiburg store. tli oldest re, lail clothing store in New Jersey, was established ill 1M4.I. It occupies a Hve-stnry building al Broad and Mar ket streets, with 125-foot frontage on f each street. In f ronlr of the store youug V rney Taylor set up a newsstand when he was a bare-legged hoy of 11 years. Just arrived from Philadelphia, lie prrs tientl and litter cittihlishod a i-lothing store. Several years ago he bought i four-stotry building aew blocks from! Hie Stouteiiburg store", where he m- bH "kSiZB raaBaaalBaSiSV "VM'lff "B The Directors and Officers of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company lly invite you and your friends to visit our new banking home, to be formally opened WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1923 7:30 TO 10:00 O'CLOCK This building which is conveniently located, has been danned and equipped throughout for your service and con venience. We want you lo inspect it, to make yourself acquainted with our Officers and staff, and to avail your self of, the assistance we arc- prepared to supply in the handling of your banking transactions. We welcome this occasion to express our appreciation oi the patronage of Concord and Cabarrus County people, and to assure our customers of our determination to con tinue to deserve their business and their support. The building will be open for inspection Wednesday afternoon from two until four o'clock. The formal opening will be held Wednesday evening from seven-thirty to ten o'clock to which the public is invited. Music and souvenirs. C11AS. Li. WAGONER President ' C. L. PROPST Assistant Cashier OFFICERS M. L. MARSH Vice President BOVD P.IGGEKS Teller DIRECTORS A. P. GOODMAN Cashier CARL BEAVER Teller stalled his clothing store. Two Men rhfUTfzd iHttk B ath ol Young Woman. Greensboro. Jan. 29. Police in vestigation here resulted in two men be-nc held for further Investigation on charges of running down two! women on a street here, kll ing one. Mrs. T. E. Baiter, iiiHlantly, and Iv iniuriiiE the other. Mrs. I'. K. Overman, both of this city. One ot Hip mmi. J. A. Helms, of the Proxi mity mill village, on the outskirts ot this city, was arrested late Saturday night, soon after th? tragedy, and the niher Tudor Linens, of Pleasant Garden, a -tillage near here, was ar rested early this moraine, blues is a brother-in-law of Helm. , - The signing of Jocko Conlon, the diminutive Harvard star, by the Braves has inspired, hope among Bos ton faaib that i ha little- fallow will turn out to be a aaooud "Rabbit" Muranrute. ' V Ceo. J,. Patterson F. C. Niblock CM. Ivcv M. E. Marsh Alex R. Howard A. N. James E. C. Uarnhurdt A wk 1. Prank, Goodman Vx. W. D. Pombcrton P. P.' Stallings . B. E. Umbcrgcr A. P. Goodman Dr. J. A. Patterson Chas. B. Wagoner ---v - H CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Concord, Na C. f M f I' II V !l II- ii
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1923, edition 1
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