Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, May 4, 1923' KXift******** * * *1 * «• •>, * n.wH'KNiNos ns our * * MSIWHBOBING VItLAGR* ♦ * » K K * ****•#*»«*+- lIOCUBT. Born to Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Honey cutt, April 31st, a daughter. Miss \>rn Smith is’ right sick from lfionsles. Mr. Baxter has mor .--1 his family *0 Atftcmarlo, where he. holds a position. Mrs. D. W. Turner spent last week In Concord with her children. -Sunday school a; the Raptisf 'lltirch has been changed from Iff t > .»•:{(» for the snrnmer months. > Bill Little, a well known colored man of the vicinity, died Friday after nn Illness Os n few days. A good rain which was needed, fell Saturday night and Snndny. Mach un broken ground was getting so hitrd the fanners could barely plow tt. Honeycutt & Furr are building a new warehouse between their store nnd the office ibtijldlng. The latter will probably be fitted up for ft barber shot). A numl>fr of nur young folks are at tending the Jethro Almond Show at Stanfield Ibis week. P. - 0 MIDLAND. Mr. R. L. Hnrtsell, -of Charlotte, spent the week-end here. Misses Veda and Annie Tow spent the-week-end in Ailbomarlo and l’ly- > ler. H, P. Garmon, ofvf'haflotte. visited in the homes of M flaws. 11. O. Garmon nnd O. B. Furr Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Garmon and children returned home with him Monday morning, after spending some/time here with rela tives. ! The condltioii of Rev. J. T. Alexan der is very serious at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tow and daugh ter, Annie and Mys. J. C. Teeter and two children spent Monday in Con cord, ' ( Mr. nnd Mrs. 1). H. Lashlcy left last Friday for < I nenctwro-, where - they will spend the summer. Mr. Lasliley with the co-operation of the other in structors completed seven months of as fine a school work as has ever been done In the Midland school. We hope to hnve Mr. and Mrs. -Lashley with us next etrm. , “Aunt" Vinie Hartsell is very sick at this time. The series of meetings at the First Baptist Church here, conducted by the pastor. Rev. G. G. Gmliti, closed last Sunday night. Excellent sermons have been preached on the life of Ab raham. Mr. Gltibl) wilt continue to preach from that subject through the month of May at the regular ser vices. Op next Sunday night, a union meet ing, conducted by Rev. Mr. Hunt will l>egin at the Presbyterian church here. Everybody is urged to attend when possible. Messrs. J. Yow, W. T. Teeter, E. W. Griffin, and Miss Annie L. Yow spent Tuesday In Olive Branch with Rev. A, C. Davis. MESSENGER. chinalTrove route one. The farmers of this community have been very busy planting their crops. We were glad to see the rain Satur day and Sunday. • Mr. J. E. Carter spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Irene Kluttz, who has been In school at Rocky River, is spending her summer vacation with her pnreuts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kluttz. Mr. Albert Carter, of Rowan, spent Saturday night at the home of his aunt, Mrs. G. H. Troutman, of Ca barrus. MiSS Viola Troutman and brothers, Homer nnd Ray, spent Saturday night at the home of their uncle, Mr. L. A. Wensll. Messrs. W. A. 'Corl, Albert nnd John Carter, Louis and Marvin Kluttz, at tended the commencement at Rocky River school Friday night, which was enjoyed by all present. Mr. George Rtn\er returned home Monday from the Concord Hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Albert Carter and his mother made a business trip to Charlotte Sat utday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Troutman and children, Lee and Maud, spent Tues day evening with Mr. Troutman's sis ter, Mrs. J. E. Carter. M<ss Oule Troutman is expecting to undergo an operation tj have her <ou kils r.ml adenoids removed soon. j Mr. and Mr*. James Furr, of Con- j c>rd. spent awhile Thursday right with MTS. Furr’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Carter, of Rowan. > Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wcusil spent Saturday in Concord. Mrs. J. E. Carter is suffering with a badly infected eye. Mr. Leonard Wensll. of near Salis bury, spent the week-end with liomo folks. The whooping cough has about died out in this community. 1 ULUS KVKS. EASTERN NO. ELEVEN. Our community was well represent ed at the County Commencement nnd all report an enjoyable time. The commencements are getting to be more interesting each year. Still there ap pears to'he one mistake in most of the schools. The teachers should endea vor to create more Interest in the com mencement and its advantages from the very beginning of the term. The writer lias talked with several pupils nnd a larger number attended the commencement who did n otknow what prizes were offered and had not even heard of a scholarship being of fered by M. P. C. I. and M. A. 8. Mr.' G. F. Piott and several of his Concord friends are off on a fishing trip. \ Mrs. C. W. Rather nnd children, of No. 10, spent the week-end at the home of her father,‘Mr. D. G. Boat. Mrs. E. F. Whitley i* visiting his son, Mr. Lee Whitley, of Georgevllle. They were called there by the illness of bis little daughter, Roselyn. Mesdumes D. G. Boat and C. B. Wensll and little Roselyn Wensll, 01- lie and Juanita Boat, Misses Edith / and Lucille Dost spent yesterday with | Mr, and Mrs. -C. B. Sutber, of No r 10. Mrs. Lynn Piott spent Monday In ConcohK- The Phoenix School three grad -1 -a. * -’ - ' - 2 • 1 i'xlv . ' \ nnd pupils of High Point School ,on th<>ir splendid exercises at the clos ing. That 1 school is coming lo the front. The splendid address by Mr. C. F. Ritchie was greatly enjoyed by all and another good feature was nn excel lent supper. Again we say, hurrah for the High Point School. X. CABARRUS MILL. Miss Jnanita Fletcher gave a par ty to a number of her friends recent ly. They nil reported a nice Yime. Master Raymond McCall and Carl Fletcher, who have hoen confin'd to thrlr beds with measles, are aide to i)o out again. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruner Rus sell, of Corbin street, a son. Born lo Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Miller, of West Corbin street, a daughter. Slid little child of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Privett, has been siek soy sev eral days. 1 Born to Mr. nnd Mrs.' John Carri krr. a son. Mr. Carriker is confined to bis bed with measles. Mr. Wifi Coley and family have moved from Young slreet to a vacant house on Powder strict. Mrs. Sam McCall, who lias hoen 1 sick for some time, is somewhat iin-, proved. x_ The Cabarrus ball team played tile Training School I toys Saturday. The I score was 13 to o in favor of Cabar rus. f Mr. Lynn Carter and family and Mrs. Ed. I'ndorwood spent the week end out,of town. Koto to iXIr. anil Mrs. Frank - Reeeheni. a daughter. Mrs. Sarah Gray is spending some time willi her mother, at'Midland. Mr. Chris Cochrane has been seri ously ill for a week or more at his home oil .Gold street. Mr. Ephraim Whitley was the guest of Mr. apd Mrs. W. B. Neshlt, of Sal isbury, last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Walter, of Corbin street, a daughter. Mr. Shady Whitley, of Charlotte, spent Saturday and Sunday in Con cord. M. faith! Wo had a heavy rain hero Satur day night nnd Sunday, April 28 and 29th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Rush er, April 28, twins, son and daughter. If any town ean boat Faith for twins, trot out the town. Harry Kuykendall and Miss Pearl Gant were married April 14th, 1923,'at flic home of the pride's sister, Mrs. Lige Kuykendall. Their pastor. 'Rev. Mr. Hunnieutt, performed the cere mony. Tile bride is ttie beautiful i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Gant, of Faith nnd is a line young la-' dy. Mrs. T. M. Kestler, of Snlislmry, nnd Jlrs. F. A. Bolieh, of Charlotte, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Lingle. Mrs. Lin gle has been sick, but is very much im proved at this time. Glenn Farmer, of Mt. Pleasant, is spending a few days home from school with his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Farmer. • ... . The handsome granite residence ! here, formerly owned by Dr. J. H. I’eeler, of Salisbury, and located in ■ the heart of our little town, has been purchased by our local physician. Dr. 1 C. E. Brown, where he now resides. Sidney Fink moved into the home va i eated by his brother. Harvey Fink, on ' April 24th, having bought the residence . when his brother bought Charley Rain ey’s residence. Miss Maud Baleom spent the week i end with her friend, Miss Pearle Flsti ■ er. William Barger has just had his res idence repainted. ' Born to Mr. and Mite. Pleas Hol shouser. a son, April 7th. Ely Goodman has moved back to Faith into Jim Barger’s residence. Roy Fespermnn, who recently mar ried a pretty girl school teacher, will locate in Faith. He has bought a lot from Bill Barger and is having lum ber placed on the ground for a hand some residence in the center of .Faith. He is a traveling salesman for a wholesale house in Salisbury. One. of the correspondents says Lew is Cauble Ims a turnip 24 inches around, 12 1-2 inches long and weighs 7 3-4 pounds and calls on Venus to boat it. We give it up until we can hear from some of our readers. At Robert Williams’ Sunday we en joyed some good music on , the piauo by the young Indies. I 'Harvey V. Fink moved in the hand some residence April 21, 1923, which lie Ikitight from Charley Rainey. Clifton Gardner has moved into his new residence, lie had been living in Charley Rainey’s residence. John A. Lyerly has worked up to be section boss on the railroad. He is a fine young fellow. The Concord Times has a big cir culation. People write us and say they read our items in The Concord Times. One family saw about our home-made eczema cure and sent for some for their two children. y . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wgddlngton, of Mooresville, spent Saturday night with Mr. und Mrs.' Tom Hess here in Faith: Brick masons have built the foun dation for Roy Fespernaan's residence, which is to be built cm the foundation of brick two or three feet high. Mrs, Bessie Mteenheimer and four children, of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting her parertts here, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Peeler. VENUS. MT? PLEASANT. The school children of the graded school gave a play Saturday night. It was enjoyed by all present. The people of Mt. Pleasant are look ing forward to tho annual conimence ; ment. They have the largest class at M. P. C. I. 'they hnve ever had. Mr. R. F. Kindly is building more 1 to his bath house. He will soon have i electric lights installed. He has an nounced that he will, have an opening i ns soon ns he gets everything complet , ed. He expects to have some special i music for the opening. There are some cases of measles in .Mt Pleasant, ’ i Fink School Closing. i The school at Fink wiH close Frl . day, May 4tb. i Beginning at 2:30 p. m. the primary and intermediate grades will render - the following nogram:' . Bong by school: Well Not Forget Our, Lessons. ■ i Welcome —Thelma Hudson. ; ■* ] Greetings—Louise Allman. Seven - days in a week—Seven girls. Willie's Speech—Jack Barrier. Song: Swing Low Sweet Chariot. Why Am 1 Sad?— Pauline Cline. Vacation Time—Lea Barrier. A lonesome boy—John Allman. Bessie's Jotter—Fay Piott. Song—Four children. Knee Deep in 1 June—Pauline Bar rier. The Bothersome Bell—Ralph Ross. Song—Two girls. A Hundred Years From Now—Ella! Smith. A Good Plan—Luther Allman. ' A Good Charge—Eleven Boys. When Mama Was a Little Girl—An nie Belle Scott. Doctoring Helen—Thrcee children. Pleasing Power—Ara Ross. . His Speech—George Ross. Auntie's Education—Julia Smith. Play—Jake and His Pn. 1 Song:' Good-bye Schoolmates. Beginning at 8 o'clock a ploy enti tled “Which One Won?’* a comedy in three nets will he given. Following Is the oast of characters: Mehitable SaWyer, excessively neat —Florence Barnhardf. ' Jonathan Sawyer, her husband— . Phillip Barringer. Lissie Perkins, a neighbor—Julia Smith. ' ' t Adolphus Perkins, her hushnnd— Ben Bushin. Martha Curtis, a widow—Mae Bar ringer. - Dick Curtis, her son—Paul Barn -I‘firdt. Rodney stono, ,-horeHc and unscru pulous'—Clay Uinehnrdt. , . Margery Stone, his daughter—Vcrla Fowler. Susan Taylor—Margery's cousin— Josephine Barnhardt. William Greene—Susan's admirer - Clay Rinehardt. Eli Grant, sheriff—Phillip Barring er. Toddy Jackson, colored hoy—Archie Barringer. BROWN EYES. Charged- With Burning Down Ills Own Property. Sa ishnry, 'May 3. —H. H. Young, a farmer living several miles from me city, was sent up to superior court under a thousand dollar bond today by W. L. Ray and C. E. Fesperman, magistrates, who found probable cause In a case ,in which Young war, charged with burning an unoccupied dwelling. The house belonged to Young and . was situated several mi-es .3-nst of the city. A -Jamil/ who had been occupying ■it for some months had moved out, hut some ot their furniture was still in the build ing when it burned. Young offereu no evidence at the hearing today and only a few of the forty or more wit nesses summoned were heard. Deputy Insurance Commissioner Scott .cork ed up the case against Young. Forest Fires in Canada last year destroyed timber lands equivalent to a strip one mile wide from Halifax to Winnipeg. • * ■ - ■■ •" ; “ f “What’s m a Name?”l | By MILDRED MARSHALL a 17_,. ||U, uuu . J., I] .fu., , v coca ooota jwr nam; ns Q Usantef; sioM M mot JtriteJg A ot/affiooacoj gssw iwin B mi belts Jomd JULIA ONE of the oldest and most claaeleal of names Is Julio. The fortunate woman who bears It may be assured that famous women of unrevealed centhries have answered to It, for it exceeds Rome In antiquity. Like Its masculine counterpart, Julius, it bad Its origin in the Julian gens that pre ceded Roman civilization. Various legends are put forth to account for “Julius” and historians differ widely, but the generally accepted theory Is that Julius Is the diminutive of “dlus,” meaning divine, and was evolved In the same manner that Zens, father of j (he gods, came to be the Roman Jup-1 Iter. If such Is the case, Julll may | fairly be called a daughter of the gods. Just as the masculine Jnlltu was famed through Julius Caesar and be came hereditary throughout the em pire, so the feminine counterpart was accepted as hereditary and was adopt ed as ornamental in other countries when classical names came Into fash ion. The “Jnlle” of Rousseau's “Nou velle Heloise” made Julie very popu lar in France, England, Spain and Por tugal kept her Intact as Julia, bat Italy changed her to Giulia, and Rus sia added the typically Slavic touch ot Julija. Juliana cams into vogns Os ter St Juliana was beheaded at Nicomedla under Garelius and her relics were en shrined at Rome and later Brussels. The Normans changed it to Julienne. England received It In the form of Julyan and recalls her heraldic and hunting prioress, Dame Julyan Bern ers. Gillian Is also a British deriva tive, which later became Jill, famed in' the nursery thyme of “Jack and J11L” The name is still used In England. In Brittany Julia makes her appear* ance as Snllana, Which was the name of the nun-slater of Du Gnesselln. She became Juliana in Spain and Julltta, or Jolltte, among the French peasan try.. Italy calls her GtnUana and later Glullstta, whence Gioletta Capel lett, whose mohrnful story told In Da Porta’s novel, was adopted by Shake speare as Jnllet for his Immortal “Romeo and Juliet.” According to Vergil, the name of Julia is unladylikt; certainly it be longed to a spirited race, for the Julies of history were hot pretty lay figures, but women of power snd posi tion. They were quit# fearless, due perhaps to the tellsmanlc quality of their own particular Jewel, the Jade. sHlovtollv:\4>.Vi.' -7: * \ VhK CONCORD DAILY TRIBUftB GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S yLpE.S TO MEET Typical SoutJirin Hospitality to Be Ac corded Them. Atlanta, Ga., May 4.—When the dub women of America, as represented liy ' the General Federation of Women's Club;;, meet in council session here next week, a hospitality will be ten dered them such r.s was typical of tlie old Houth. The Atlanta Woman’s i f'liib, which Ims just finished a new, I clubhouse at a cost of a quarter of a ! million dollnrs, will i>e official hostess nnd as such will lie the first simde Hub in tho United States ever to on-! tertain a national federation conven tion. Heretofore the .Stale federation lias lidefi hostess. The first big event nt the new club bouse will Ik- the reception and gar den party for the visiting delegates on the first day of the. convention, whieh will open the social netivtiies of the week. Other events planned for the entenainment of the visitors will dai ly business sessions. Tlie old-fashioned bnriiecue, for Which (lie South Is famous, will lie held at the Druid Hills Golf Chib, where tile dinner will in* served by the “mammies” of the old south. Arrange ments are iming made to entertain 3.000 guests at the great feast. A drive to Stone Mountain will fol low the bnrbeeue. and here, where it is proposed to build tho World's biggest amphitheater, and where the mountain serves *as a funding board,’ there will lie'an orchestra concert. Here, also, will be pointed out tho site where the history of the South is to be carved in stone; Following the trip to Stone Moun tain, a visit 1 will Ik- made to Embry University, the lurgest university iii the South, which has in the general federation an active woman’s club, whose members will enter the delegates at tea. On Wednesday evening a dinner will be tendered the oflleiajs of the general federation by the Georgia State Fed eration of Women’s Clubs, and on Tuesday evening a banquet) which is expected to bo the most brilliant af fair of the week, will he tendered the delegates. The Southern Art Association will exhibit in the Atlanta Woman’s Club art gallery off paintings by Southern artist!-. At this exhibition, one or more traveling exhibits will lie select oil to be sent throughout the Southern territory, or elsewhere where mem bers of the federation .desire. Southern women who have found new homes in the North, the far West CA'ivJiSi Catarrh !s a X.ocal disease greatly In fluenced hy Constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con sists ot an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through tho Blood on the Mucous Sur -1 faces- and assists m ridding your System i of Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. 0 ■- This mysterious green stone is invest ed with mysticism by the Moham medans. It is a sacred symbol which represents the secret thoughts of th« soul and the essence of happiness and love. Besides, it pose sees therapeutic qualities and is much used by the Chinese as a curative. ■ Wednesday is the lucky day of the wearer of jade and 5 Is her lucky number. (• by the WhMter Syndloat*. Ino.) ~~~ o - OIgSSSSSSSSSSS«SS»ttiS3SWSSSSSS3SSSSMj MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E. N. PEYBER ; Ha* a Man Lika This Proposed to Yout Symptoms: Taller than short, hair a little naturally marcelled, ; always dieting—nuts and lettuce his chief pets. Works In spirits and then lays off with melan choly notions—then says he'll go : ; on a trip. You never know where | to find him, but his relatives do, ‘ ; for he has always “put up" with I them (and they wish him 1) wher ! ever he goes. He never seems to | want to be “on his own.” He has very high Ideals.... IN FACT His high Ideals are what keeps him low in mind and pocket. Prescription for brido-to-boi \ D Work up a code of work that : ; ; ** Is practical. Maks him practice It , Absorb This: Ideals Arc Highest Whan Not LOut of Roach. (S by MeClur* Newspaper Syndicate.) o ami other sections of tlie country, will receive an opixn-l unity to get together at the Southerners' luncheon, ■ under direction of Miss Zell,a Armstrong of Chattanooga anti Mrs. S. H. Rnnitio of Atlanta. This luncheon is an annual event, and will be held this year for “the lirst time in the South. Southern cookery and Southern products will be stressed throughout. Everything will le on a lavish scale, and as much us Ijosslhle in the style that obtained "lie fo' the with.” , Throughout the week mid-day lunch eons will lie given for the delegates Wy the Atlanta Woman's Club and by each one of the national departments I of won;. Each session of Ihe convention will le featured by an elaborate musical program in which many prominent (Southern musicians will take part. In addition, there will be special con certs and recitals each evening during thq week. Rowan is Over the Top In Davidson, Campaign. Salisbury, May 3.—uiownn comity has gone over the top in the matter of SIO,OOO ask,2d of the county for me Maxwel. Chambers building fund of Dav.dson college. This was the home county of Maxwell Chambers, who gave the original building, which was burned some time ago, and for me rebuilding of which $600,000 is being raised. Os civilized people the Manxmen are said to be the most superstitious. EVERYBODY EATS i- : • ; Many classes of business are essential to some of the people all the time; and many ! , ' classes of business are essential, to all the people some of the time. j , PIGGLY WIGGLY is essential to all of the people all of the time—in all parts of the country. ' « > Everybody eats and everybody wants to buy at the lowest prices high quality gro- , ceries, fresh vegetables and fruits from a clean store; therefore, PIGGLY WIGGLY is es- , ’ > sential to all the people all. the time in all parts of the country. • < No private brands, no seconds, and no rejected lots will be found on PIGGLY WIG- , 1 GLY shelves. ; t ; / ' ■ ; §T BREAD 25c W OATS-- 10c nice *A DITITDI TI r P 9CENTS OC^ LARGE VJIAI Lr |\|Ji | THREE FOR , * ~ ( •* > GRANULATED SUGAR $2.68 > T TTIII n TIFULL CREAM, PER LB. 30c ! \ * f ft—l |J WLi KRAFT PIMENTO, PER LB 45c % J I ■ J lIiKRAFT SWISS, PER LB 50c : —1 ' i; ; van L camps MILK ™ 10C t DUKE’S MAYONNAISE AND RELISH WESSON OIL f t Pints, Per Can 25c , ! Medium Size, Per Jar 30c Quarts, Per Can 48c f i Large Size, per jar 56c Half Gallons, per can 96c t ; [ n A KINGANS BOX, PER PACKAGE —_ 42c KINGANS SLICED LOOSE, PER LB. .35c Ss** CORN ™“ k 10c PEACHES ® 24c ii SYRUP .« ■ cSwIr n bran D String Beans “ 10c ; | ’ I ■ "' : •' . ■ " • OrV'y’-'V'’-"' 1 FRESH VEGETABLES , ‘ SNAP BEANS, CUKES, ICEBERG LETTUCE, CELERY, RADISHES, CARROTS, ' BEETS, TOMATOES, STRAWBERRIES, NEW IRISH POTATOES,, GREEN CAB | BAGE, SPRING ONIONS, OKRA. ITRY A POUND CLAUSSEN’S OLD FASHIONED POUND CAKE, MAXWELL Ij 1 f. 1 TT* GOOD TO THE PER A HOUSE |2j,ll| la ST DROP LB. T* 1C jPIGGLY WIGGLY m BSHSZS2SZSSS?SSSHSZSc!SiSSHSHSHSHSdSSSHSgSeSSSSScScScScScSEScScScSgcSgS We Must Not Forget Some Credit Is Due to Him Who Lives for His Country By JUSTICE P. E. THOMPSON, Illinois Supreme Court In contrast to the men of learning and vision ancl high principle of the early years of our national life we now find infesting the halls of congress and polluting other high places, counterfeit patriots, demagogues and hypocrites. In my opinion, the greatest menace to the continuance of popular government is this particular variety of varmint. He is the curse of both political parties and is found in every department of oui government, local, state and national. There is just one remedy for this evil, and that is that every citizen become a politician. We have too many political slackers in this country, too many voters suffering from dry rot. We hear too often of the individ ual who is successful in his private business, but who is too busy to give any time to the business of the government. It is glorious to die for one’s country and all praises to him who makes the supreme sacrifice. But in our praise for the. dead we must not forget that some credit is due him who lives for his country. Unless more people begin to live for their country they will soon have none for which to die. OUR PHIIII MS. MilS GET THE RESULTS PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 4, 1923, edition 1
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