Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, April 26, 1923. Clnb and Society Items Are Solicited. ~- Teleohone 78, Tribu’V) Office. Don Richardson's Orchestra to Give Concert at High School Auditorium. The pupils of Mr. Don Richardson, of Charlotte, will give a recital in the High School auditorium, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Richardson has a music studio In Charlotte, and is recognized as one of the best violin ists of the country, having a national reputation, and the concert will be one of the leading musical attractions of the season. The admission will he free, and Mr. Richardson will give the public of Concord an entertainment of tlie biggest order. The idea in giving tin* concert here is to create a great er interest In music generally among the citizens of the city, and it will he given without any cost whatever to any one here, Mr. Richardson bearing all the expense, thus making the ad mission free. The large auditorium will no doubt he filled and with ap preciative and interested persons. The orchestra in connection with Mr. Rich ardson's, studio is composed of a num ber of well trained musicians, and will give several numbers aside from the regular program numbers by the pupils. Miss Louise Morris, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Mor ris. of Concord, is among those who will take part in' the program. Miss Morris being a young violinist with decided talent, who lifts.been studying with Mr. Richardson for some time. Old Folks’ Concert. Circle Xo. 1 of the Ladies Aid So- j riety of Forest Iliil Church will give | an Old Folks Concert Tuesday night.; April noth at S o'clock at Xo. 2 Grad-' ed School. One of tiie many attract- 1 ive features is "Ye Olde Time Sing ing." 15 and 25 cents. With Our Sick. Xo change is reported today in the condition of Mr. M. S. Varner, who has been critically ill at ids home on Crowell street for several days. A report from Asheville states that Airs. Moilie Elliott, who has been ill there for several weeks, shows little improvement. Mrs. Elliott became ill while visiting in Asheville and has been unable to return to her home here. Tiie condition of Mrs. R. .1. Phillips, who is undergoing treatment in the Charlotte Sanatorium is reported to day as slightly improved. Slight improvement in the condi tion of Mrs. H. (i. ltitz. who is a pa tient in the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, is reported today. Frances Earnhardt, daughter of Mr.-.and Mrs. G. T. Burnhardt, is con fined in her home mi Bell avenue with an attack of measles. To Entertain This Evening. Misses Beulah Praether and Cora Penniuger will entertain Miss Xellie Dry’s Sunday School Class of St. •lames Lutheran Church at the Church Uiis evening at 8 o’clock. The follow ing invitations have been issued: Here is quite the newest yet The Misses Alphabet—will entertain OnThufsday Eve It will l>e fun you may believe. One cent a letter for your names Is all it costs to join the games And lit* fed in an old fashioned way. We’ll all be sad if you stay away We need the money, you the fun At 8 o’clock ’twill be begun. Visitors in Albemarle. The following personals from the Albemarle Xews-Herald will lie of in terest here: Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Craven, aud sons.’ aud father, of Concord, spent Sunday with Miss Mira Stone. Mrs. B. B. LeFenux spent Thursday and Friday in Concord, visiting Airs. C. E. Parks. Alisses Laura Denton and Sue liar key spent Sunday visiting, in Con cord. NEURALGIA I§l or headache —rub fore head, temples and back of neck with Vicks. Melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors. WICKS W Vapoßub Otter 17 Million Jars Used Yearlr Wln the charm * of correct § b. <xppomtment<s ?! fl aCud in the k I 5« l! K, t f i&rrangeineuts-Ajl; Mr we nAue m. obtained §* a. ,«kg aSr degree—oj imm f unchallenged | I PERSONALS. j Mr. E. J. Rosemun, State Deputy m collector, of Statesville, Is spend ing the day here conferring with i City Tax Collector Alills. * • • Airs. Luther Lee has returned to her tiome in Shelby, after spending sev eral days here with her parents, Air. and Airs. John Hill. • * • Air. AL 11. Caldwell. Jr., has re turned from Aberdeen, where he silent n short while at the home of his brother, Air. Ralph Caldwell. m m % Mr. C. AL Suppeufleld, Jr., has re turned to his home in Shelby, after spending several days here with his parents. Mr. mid All's. C. AI. Sappeu fleld. Airs. J. R. Cress and Frances Cress and AD'. R. J. Phillips and Oswald Phillips spent yesterday In Charlotte with Airs. Phillips, who is undergo ing treatment in the Charlotte Sana torium. Aliss Mary Ellen Bostian has re turned to her home in China Grove, after nursing Airs. T. W. Smith here for several weeks. Mrs. Cook to Speak. Albeinarle Xews-Ilenjld. Alesdauies Frank, Arthur and Hu bert Patterson, will be joint hostesses at the home of Airs. Hubert Iftittersou lo the ladies of the Lutheran Alisslon ary Society, on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Airs. John M. Cook, from Concord, will he present and talk to the Indies on vital topics <>f Alis sionar.v work. Mrs. Cook is field Secretary of the North Carolina Syn od. She is a woman of plersonn'l charm, deep spiritual inspiration. The Indies of the church are urged to lie present aud hear Airs. Cook. Colonial Dames to Meet. The Concord chapter Colonial Dames will meet with Mrs. ,1. F. Cannon Fri day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Prof. Chas. G. Vardell, Jr., to Give Or gan Recital Here. Prof. (’has. G. Vardell, Jr., dean of the music department of Flora Alc bounld College, at Red Springs, will give an organ recital in the First Presbyterian Cliuroh here next Tues day evening. Alay Ist. at 8 ocjock, to which the public is invited. Mr. Var , deil will be assisted by Airs. W. B. Robeson, head of the violin depart | ment of the college. These two artists ! have been making a tour of the State during the winter, and have been most favorably received wherever they have appeared. Boys and Officers Delighted With Airs. Clark. I Wednesday evening in the audito rium of the Jackson Training School certainly proved to lie one of fine in- I tcrest and great joy to the boys and | officers of the institution. The pleas | ure was reciprocal, for in return for j the high class entertainment given by the inimitable Mi's.' David Clark, of Baltimore, tiie boys rendered a pro gramme consisting of songs and a number of selections by the institution al band. The institution appreciates the thoughtfulness of friends, who make it possible for the boys of the school to hear one so clever in her profession us Airs. Clark. As a dialect reader she is superb. On all sides the boys were heard to express the wish that “Airs. Gorman would soon bring that lady back just as soon as she can’.’’ The entertainments given by thoughtful friends at stated periods, are among the bright spots in tjie life at the Jackson Training School, and are helpful and uplifting as well as cherry. •pioso.td oi| oi poS.m o.u: spto -.uwl nv "Utpitiiq looqos - 'o.y oqi lit H.Ki[.ip og: i 4 |! StnuoAO siqi 4<wtn rjav uoiiai.iossy sjatjOßOX-luo.ißj oqx • (oojv oi uojjupossv sjoq.)iwx-(«iJn,l CHARLOTTE BOY AS KILLED BY A TRI CK Tranquil Park Accepted For a Hos nital By Mecklenburg Baptists. Charlotte, April 25.—-Leonard Cau dle, 12-yeurold son of William S. Caudle, was struck by an automobile this afternoon and instantly killed. He was riding on a truck and jumped off immediately in front of the auto mobile which was turning a corner. He fell as he jumped from the truck. Tranquil park offered to the Meck lenburg Baptist association by T. T. Cole, and associate, was accepted by the association today, and will be opened as a Baptist hospital soon. The Meek 1 enburgif'nb& itru4 associa tion will have absolute supervision of the hospital. The institution is al ready equipped as a hospital. The city registration is tiie largest ever known in the history of the city. Registra-tion books show more than 15,000 names. pSp^TgB^^N^JCOIbIJMN— ITJPAYS Cabarrus- Savings Rank ' * SK * * * * .* ********* IK S * AGRICULTURAL COLUMN * * Conducted by * * R. D. GOODMAN. * * 3 ♦XX**S»*#*****« In regard to the Alore Legumes movement that the Cabarrus Savings Bank is putting on for the benefit of the farmers of this county will say that this should mean more to their future prosperity than any other thing that could be done. There are a few things in general that are neeassary to the successful growing of any Bummer legume. First, the soil should be well prepared, either h.v plowing or thoroughly disk ing, making a good bed and if the land is thin at least 200 pounds of acid should be applied per acre. Soy Beans should he planted- in ev ery row of corn in the county as they will not decrease the yield of corn and will add a great deal of humus as well as fertility to the soil and will ' give about the same increase in tiie following crop as can he made by the addition of 1,000 pounds of ordinary fertilize. For the above it will only take a peek! of soy bean costing around 50 cents and the extra lnlior of going over the ground again with the planter or a total cost of SI.OO per acre. Where a first class legume hay is needed two bushels should be drilled in with a grain drill as this amount of seed will choke down the weeds and also prevent the beans growing so coarse. With the above amount of seed and some fertilize oil good land one should get two tons of hay per acre after small grain. One of the most particular things in the growing of soy beans is the buying of new seed and then planting them from one to two inches deep and not over this depth, and then the soil should have enough moisture for them to come up before getting a heavy rain. Cow peas are more easily grown than beans but will not make as large a yield or as rich hay. If cow peas lire planted in corn at the first working or when the corn is planted they will make enough growth to shade the ground and being heavy feeders of moisture will reduce the yield of corn. AYhen sowing for liay one and one half bushels should be sown per acre and they can lie plowed under and the ground harrowed smooth, a practice that can’t be used in the growing of 1 soy beans, and you can expect from one to one and one-lialf tons of hay per acre. In regard to the Ailing Beaus they are a very promising crop, being a dis . taut cousin to the cow pea and no in sect has been' found to destroy them 'to the present. The seed are rather 1 high yet, being about SI,OO per gallon. but this amount will plant an acre in ' rows as tiie seed are about tiie size ' of okra seed. This plant lias the ’ habit of bearing its seed on a stem • like tiie pea but instead of one pod ' there are six. making the harvesting * of seed on tiie average farm more ' easy. They are especially tine to r plant, around the house for the poul try to harvest the seed in the Fail and where this has been practiced an abun dance of eggs have been produced, tile • same as where the cow peas are used. The Cow pea is tiie easiest Summer ' legume to grow with perhaps tiie ex- I ception of the Velvet bean which is ' used for soil Improvement and winter * grazing, the latter producing the larg - est amount of growth and a growth ' that can't he removed from the hint in the form of hay owing to the viney I growth. The Soy bean will make the most > pounds of good liny per acre and ■ tiie Along bean will make about the same nmount as the Cow pea. BODY OF YOUNG RATTS. OF SPENCER, IS FOUND Negroes Fishing in Rich Fork Creek, Davidson County, Locate the Re mains. Lexington, April 24. —Three negroes ; fishing late yesterday on the banks | of Rich Fork Creek, seven miles east ' of here, saw something caught in some driftwood resembling a human J body, which today proved to be the | remains of Roscoe Ratts. 10-year-old 1 son of Air. and Mrs. Walter Ratts, of Silencer. After Sheriff Talbert bad visited the scene of the gruesome find last nigWt, wffideh was about jSOO yards down the creek from where tiie; stream passes under the Southern i railway bridge near Lake, and had j convinced himself it was a human body, a coroner’s jury was impanel led. A letter and other articles found on the body indicate it was young Ratts and his father was notified. Both parents identified articles and clothing found on the boy here this afternoon. Air. Ratts said that his son, who worked as a delivery boy at Spencer, was missing on the night of Decem ber 15, last, and had told some one lie was going to Danville that night. Since then the father made three trips to Danville hut could find no trace of his missing boy. There was no evidence of foul play There is no railing on the railriad bridge across the creek in whicr the body rested, and northbound freight trains stop at a water tank some dis tance north so that the rear ears are over the bridge. In the darkness one not acquainted with the bridge might easily fall to the water beneath. The body gave evidence of having been in the water for several months. Sings to Old Friend Who Journeyed From Italy to Hear Him. New York Timer:. Giuseppe Russo, once a a wine grower in Ottajano, near Naples, sat »lope in the Casino Theatre yesterday afternoon, arising every now and then to shout a lusty “bruvo.” On the stage, also alone, was Giuseppe Argentino, known in Ottajano fifteen years ago as “Gulseppe canlatore,” ior “Singing Joe,” and Rosso had traveled all the way from Italy to bear Argentino sing again. t Back in the grape-growing village in Southern Italy the two Giuseppe* were boys tqgetber. When Aargentlnd was about fourteen be came to Amer ica, where after many difflcu'tlen he got a job in a Long Island City laun dry. He was a good shirt ironer but a better singer and his fame spread. Crowds often blocked the laundry door to hear Argent! ho sing at his work. A musician beard him once, was «ad advised him to THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE study. Argentino took heed, left the laun dry, worked' and finally gave a con cert at Town Hall which won him considerable renown. Accounts were eqpied by Italian newspapers, one of which got into the hahds of Rosso among the Ottajano grape vines. Rosso decided then and there to come to America and hear Argentino sing. He sailed on the Arabic about five months ago but got only as 'far. as Ellis Island, Italy’s quota had been filled so h'e was -sent back. Nevertke-1 less he tried again and auded In Bos-1 ton last week.. When he located : Argentino • the singer arranged yes T terday’s concert for Rosso at the Casino. He sang “O Paradis©” from L’Africaine, “Addio a la iMaina” from Cavalleria Rustlcana, “Di Qttella Fire” from II Trovatore. "LLa Donna I e Mobile” from Rigo etto and Bart lett’s “A Dream.” Rosso said he Was now content and would sail back to Italy within two weeks. (Eugene Criqui has a large staff of trainers at his camp on Long Island. The featherweight champion of Europe intends to be "right” for his bout with Johnny Kilbane for the world’s title. USE THE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAWS UNDER CANVASS ONE SOLID WEEK Staring Mttnday, April 30th Barbrick Street, near City Hall 1 1 in a Weudertul Periormincz Look at the prices 10 and 20 cents. Reserved seats, 15 cents extra. 1 The World’s Best Sewing Ma- j chine I Lifetime written guarantee. | j Try it before you buy it. Sold ::f | on easy terms. ;:{ 1 CONCORD FURNITURE CO. § 1 The Reliable Furniture Store WIRING Why not electrify __ your home'.'. Why put up with dim lights any ra longer, or lie without JB the labor-suvink devices jH that'we sell? We can wire your home in a jiffy at small cost and J KjgH “The Modern Way” M HJgj Electrical Fixtures Dollar Specials For Balance of This Week 8 Cans Sugar Teas ,-4 SI.OO 7 Fare Cans Kraut fi.W 9 Cans Good Corn SI.OO 5 35c Cans Green Lima Beaus sl.OO 7 Large Cuns Tomijloes. 20c size SI.OO 4 Ctiqs; Grated Pineapple,' pf 2 cans-1 ; * u,t cups sliced Pine -4 Large. Cans Peaches §I.OO 4 ssc Puns LiWiy’s Apple Butter §I.OO 1 4 35c Cans Tripe SI.OO Other things jtlst as eheup. Cabarrus Cash Gro | ceryCo. «§*• BILL BOOSTER SAYS OEP UP, Mft. fcUSmeS«,M.AWV RAISE SOUR EIGWE * GET our op the «xn \ down ee iAcrtSPVSD ww a blare u\»\MQt\ Peuows Mb evaarier THAU SOU ARE RtWUGt \V* UVAOU9IU6S AMO UWU& \U >AAMS\OU4, Bur ovouY SET rWAT V4AM BH WUiGGIUG liMULU' ... ' « Batteries Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Bollinger Motor Co. Forest Hill A Special Offer tiournay Perfume and LournUy row-, der (in gaily colored boxes) 1 The two for * The established price of the powder is SI.OO. The established price of the Perfume is $1.25! Loumay’s Fleur Vivaute As, at this time, you secure for SI.OO powder and perfume for which ordi narily you would pay $2.25, it is ob vious that this combination offer is particularly “special” Powder and Perfume— sl.oo. Pearl Drug Co. 5-ts. Used Cars We have the following used cars for sale ;or exchange: Two Bulck Sjx Tdunngs One Ford Totiring One Liberty 4-passenger One Oakland Roadster, Otae Briscoe Roidster These cars are all in good run ning shape and will give good Service. - , . . • > • . STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept. Don’t stub your toe on the stub of your Check book! Don’t pay more than our price for a Spring Suit — f and don’t veer off the road | of Quality by paying less. There is a standard set price for the finest Ready-to-Wear clothes just, the same as there is a standard set of prices for Talcum Powder, Tooth Powder and Gun Powder. No Sring Suites can be better than these—few stores’ value are as | solid! Try them out. Throw your chest out to the breeze these fine days—but don’t throw your money to the birds! Brown’s Clothes Famous for Fine Tailoring S3O 00 to $50.00 Browns - Cannon Co. I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth New Caps New Shirts New Neckwear Grade Your Cotton Seed or Buy Bet ter. I have a Real Grader, If you will bring your seed to my barn, twenty bushels or more with one helper, will charge 7 cents per bushel. If you and your neighbors want 100 bushels or more graded at one setting, 1 will send man and machinery, and charge 10 cents per bushel. Will swap graded “Long Staple, Webber No. 20-4,” grown in county for pure breed “King No. 20,” at the rate of one bushel for two. I am shipping my seed at $1.75 per bushel—in lots of 10 bush els and more at $1.50. B. L. UMBKRGER, Route No. 3. Phone 3611. I PROMPT COMPLETF ; Building Material service right • here at home It is worth ! while to you to be able to get i j practically anything you may need in the building material line in one place and without delay. This is the service we render j YOU haven’t a need in our lines too large or too small for us to handle. “southern railway system Passenger Train Schedules Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains, Concord, K. C. LV. NO. BETWEEN NO. AR. 1:40A 30 New York-Birmlngham 30 l:40A 2:37A 29 Birmingham-New York 29 2:37A E:00A 44 Washlngton-Atlanta 44 5:00A g:O7A 31 Atlanta-New York 31 8:07,1 8:41A 187 Atlanta-New York 137 8:41A 9:25A 11 Charlotte-Norfolk-Richmond 11 9 ;25A 10:55A 36 New York-Birmingham-New Orleana 36 -0:55.1 7:10P 12 Norfolk-Rlchmond-Atlanta 12 7:101 S:2OP 46 Washlngton-Chariotte 45 3:201 3:46P 46 Cnarlotte-Danvllle 46 3:451 8:29P 32 New York-Augusta 32 8:291 10:06P 35 Birmingham-New Orleans-New York 35 0:061 9:45P 188 New York-Atlanta 138 9:451 9:15P .185 Washlngton-Atlanta 135 9:161 Through PuUmaiVvßleepl ng car service to Washington, Philadelphia Nen York, Richmond, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans. Unexcelled servicer convenient schedules and direct connections to all .-olntJ Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., M. E. WOODY. Ticket Agent, OharlQtta. NO noncord. N fwaammmmsmssmsßssxz: iiggam I'liiiinHwiiHWr W ARE YOU A QUIET BABY? It is a well known proverb that “a quiet baby- gets no 1 milk.” There are more ways than one to mike a noise. , THE TRIBUNE. 18 * LV. 1:40A 2:87A PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1923, edition 1
5
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