Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 31, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, July 31, 1923. * * * SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mias Lippard Entertains. A moat elaborate affair was the one given Monday evening by Miss Agnes Lippard when she entertained a number of her friends on a straw-ride followed by n delightful party. The crowd left town about 7:30 o'clock and motored to Landis. They returned, about nine o’clock to Miss Lippard's hom£ on Ann street. Upon the party’s return delicious ice and fruit courses were served in the yard, which was beau tifully decorated with Japnnese lanterns. Fallowing the refreshments, numerous games were played- Those enjoying Miss Lippard’s hospitality were: Misses Margie Elliott, Ruth Philips, Grace and Mary Hidenhour. Carrie and Myrtie Petrea, Nora Ellen Lippard. Era Hillnrd Linker and Bertha Roberts: Messrs. Kascorn Philips, Elmer Elliot, Eugene Robinson. Ray and Ben Beaver, James Ridenhour. and Fisher- Miller. Auxiliary' Circle* to Meet, The Auxiliary . of McKinnon Church will meet in the following homes: Thursday evening 8 o'clock, Circle No. 1, Mrs. C. G. Ridenhour chairman, with Mrs. Josie Suther-; on Meadow street. Cjrcle No. 2. Mrs. J. T. Jsive chair man, with Sirs. L. L. Cochrane, on St. Mary street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Manly Morris chair man. with Mrs. R. B. Sapp, on Vance street. Tuesday evening 8 o'clock Girls' Cir cle No. 4, Mrs. John Mclnnis chairman, with Misses Louise, Myrtle and Jessie’ Irvin, on Pearl street. Girls’ circle No. Si, Mrs. Albert John* son, chairman, with Valent Crooks and Alva Smith at the home of the latter. Children’s Day lExercises. Children's Day exercises will be held at Mt. Carmel Methodist Church Sunday. August sth, at 3 p. m. The following will be the program : Hymn 545. Song by the children. Scripture reading and prayer by the pastor. Recitation: Sunday School Day Greet ings. Duet. Recitation: The Children in the Tem ple. 1 Song by the children. : Recitation: The Savior and the Chil dren. i Welcome to Cradle Rollers; Recitation : The Child Jesus. Song by the children. Recitation: The Passiiigwof the Chil dren. - Hymn 38G. Recitation: Just Suppose. Recitation : What Have You Done Ra the World? * ’ j Remarks by the pastor. Off eri ng-r-I) uet. Benediction. Big Picnic Thursday Night. Epworth .Leaguers of .Concord, Mt. Olivet and Kannapolis will stage their second annual picnic at Mt. Olivet Churchyard Thursday night of this week. The picnic last year was held.at the Jackson Training School and was at tended by hundreds of young peoeple. Mt. Olivet is ideally located for this purpose. The home of the Mt. Olivet chapter, one of the largest in this sec tion, and midway between the towns of Concord and Kannapolis. If is ex pected that one of the biggest crowds of the summer will be there. In order that all the people wishing to attend may have ample time to get there, supper will not be served till 7:30 o’clock. However, it is supposed that many will arrive before that hour. Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, president of the Association of Epworth lyeaguers, is enthusiastic over the prosis-ct for a great occnsion and urges the fair sex to bulge the baskets with eatables. A statement warning the uuion miners against radical leaders and radical move ments has been issued by the executive ■ board of the United Mine Workers of America. CORE HUSOES Vacations are often spoiled by soreness re sulting from outdoor games. A good massage with Vicks often gives surprising relief. V/'CKS w Vapoßub Ooor 17 Million Jon Und Yoarly tmmm — ■■ m n I Si ■ . U.him i 11. ■ 11. I L xoormtL, m k reputation- 1 fsjk X£)edxe dUoaus M Sfe .sincerely -m Ift interested, m | fk inthe I: practise of ww* > JR our' Wf- ‘ rA profession- Our business ;,® w conduct is . g always fair 'W& f and consistent aPty I |*‘®eU&lßarrio*i |3flmerai JSarlor# i H Colls Answered Dav & Night® j PERSONALS. * < J Mrs. J. A. Barnhnrdt and son, Mr. TV illiam Barnhardt. have returned from • j Montreat, where they spent some time. l Mr. C. A. Cannon is spending several l. days in New York City on business for < the Cannon Mills. i ■ • • m < Miss Elizabeth Blaek has returned . from Chapel Hill, where she attended the summer school at the State Cniver ; sity. i.• • » Miss Catherine Linker is spending some time in Statesville and Hickory j with friends and relatives. « • « 1 Mr. Tom Harris is spending the day • In Charlotte on busines for Efird’s. • ' » • * , Mrs. \V. H. Dalton will leave tomor row for Rosemary, N. C., where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. H. H. King. «• • • i Mr. J. R. Sherrill returned this af ternoon from Asheville, where he spent . several days with Mrs. Sherrill and Miss i Cottrell Sherrill. Mrs. M. L. Cannon and Mrs. Burks Withers spent several hours in Char lotte Monday afternoon and evening. , Mr. R. S. Wheeler, who spout Sunday here with relatives and friends, returned Monday to his home in Chiokamauga. Ga. ‘ Mrs. D. R. Hoover and Misses Annie and Ora Hoover, will leave tomorrow i for Asheville to spend several days with I Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hoover. ♦ • 9 m Miss Josie Hill plans to leave tomor row for Lake Junaluska, to spend sev eral days. • Mrs. J. B. Fowler and children, of Greenville, South Carolina, are guests of Mrs. V. 0. Parish. m m m Misses .Beulah Praether and Ann Rid enhour. and Messrs. Ray Cline and George Praether have returned froiffy Liiesville, where they visited Miss Glen nie May- Searboro. • • * Mrs. I). B. Porter has returned from a week-end visit to Mrs. J. S. Price in No. 2 township. • • ■ • Miss Bernice Parrish has returned from a month's trip to Birmingham. Chattanooga and Greenville, South Car olina. . Mr. Ralph Barringer, of Kannapolis, will leave tomorrow for Hillsboro, 111., where lie will spend the month of Au gust with relatives. Visiting Western Part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fisher. Miss Jolin sie Fisher and Mrs. M. R. Pounds and daughter left this morning for a motor tl'ifeto western North Carolina. Ine.v jilan to visit Blowing Rock, Chimney Rock and Asheville, and will be away for several days. * DENTAL CLINIC FOR '' COLORED CHILDREN Clinic W ill Be Held in This County Be ginning on Thursday, August 2nd. I)r. S. E. Buchanan, county hcnlth of ficer, today made public the schedule for the dental clinic for colored children, which will be held in this county begin ning Thursday. August 2nd, and contin uing through the month. The clinic will be held in many of the most prominent colored schools' of the county, and in other community centers for colored people, and the examinations will be made free of charge. The clinics will begin each day at 8 o'clock, and colored children are asked to report for examination at the school they have been attending or expect to attend in the future. All children be tween tlie ages of 6 and 13 years arc invited to the clinic. The full schedule follows: Harrisburg School, Bellefonte School, Benton School, at Bellefonte School, August 2nd. 3rd and 4th. Morehead School, Rock Hill School, Oak Grove School, at Rock Hill School, August sth and 7th. 1 Cedar Grove School No. 2 township, Meadow View School, at Cedar Grove school, August Bth and 9th. Snead School, Jacobs Rock School, at Snead School No. 3 township, August 10th, aud 11th. Shunkletown School, Macedonia School, at Shunkletown School, August 13th aud 14th. Kannapolis School. Bethel School, at Kanuapolis School, August 15th and lfttli. Flat Rock School, I’iuey.Grove School, at Silver Hill, August 17th" and 18th. Cedar Grove School, No. 10 township. Ebenezer School, at Cedar Grove School, August 20th and 21st. Concord. Reeves Chapel, Dry School, at Concord (Logan School) August 22nd to 31st inclusive. WK NOW HAVE MELROSE 'FLOUR Have been out for Home days. It was on used by the millxVhat grind Melrose. Ix>t us quote their own words for the cause of delay: ‘‘lt came about—by the fact—we had to loose three days in closing down to thoroughly clean and fumigate our prem ises. In order to have a clean, sanitary mill we get a mnn from Washington, from the. Bureau of'Entomology to come each year and fumigate to eradicate all kinds of insects which by nature attack attack wheat and flour.” Yours very truly,. WHITE STAR MILLS. We are sure we will all excuse the de lay. The letter tells the secret of Mel rose Quality, Purity, Dependability. The White Star Mill makes the sacrifice. You get the service and guarantee of quality. Melrose Hour Leads All. Cline & Moose WANTS NORTH CAROLINA ADVERTISED TO COUNTRY People of State- Should Be Taught First and Then Rest of the Country. Asheville, N. C„ July 30.—"1t would seem that the best way to acquaint North Carolinians with the state would be through the method of visual educa tion, declared Sims Jamieson. Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Raleigh, Chairman of the Advertising Committee of the North Carolina Association of Commercial Secretaries, in session here. The committee was appointed to study the best method of advertising North Carolina within and without the state, "The authority for this statement," continued Mr. Jamieson, ”is based upon the fact that many advanced educators are equipping educational institutions in both rural and urban communities with projecting machines aud instructors ev _ erywhere are illustrating and supplement-, ing their lectures with movies. "We all know that in the department of education this state operates a sec tion of visual education. Through the director of this department projection machines will go into every school in the state which can manage to pay for one. This director is an expert, not only does he furnish films for the schools, but he makes them. Betweeu this date and January 1. he will make 25.000 feet of film of North Carolina. He will screen growing crops, waterways, industries; highways, retail and wholesale districts, historic spots, in fact, everything in our state which we believe to be of more than local* interest, If the Sec&taries will get in touch w-itli this e%>Q-t he will come to your town and not only make films but distribute them over the gntire state. I "They will be the property of the State Department of education. If the Secretaries will co-operate with this de partment and the public schools, movies of each town will be made available for the Whole state aud brought to each 1 town for the enjoyment and edification of citizens and our* membership. I be lieve that after a few months of showing North Carolina, in movies, at our meet ings, and in our schools, to our people, they in turn will want to tell the world and will join heartily in the expense of the telling.” The second part of Mr. Jamieson's re port dealt with commercial advertising of the state. "There has been placed here for your observation," he said, “specimens not of hdvertising context exactly, but rather, types of advertising used by firms who have a vision of the real import of a national advertising campaign and are presenting it graphically to the nation. "A thorough knowledge of our great state with all of its limitless resources and its potential wealth, given to a real advertising expert," could be presented with such power that would burn the consciousness of the nation. It could start a stream of gold and people to us which would surpass our wildest dreams, our waste lands would be populated, our Goads wind through thriving and large villages, the standard of our civiliza tion elevated and a supreme common wealth result. "This campaign - should be projected through the newspapers and include the east and north and central west. One quarter pnge newspaper advertisement to carry the story of: j ‘•America's Perfect Playground in North Carolina. “The Boulevard of North Carol ink. “North Carolina, the Titian of the South. "North Carolina is 90 per cent. Am erican. "This campaign should be financed by tiie whole state, Chambers of Commerce, Merchants Associations, Civic Clubs, Municipalities aud County Governments, contributing. An equitable financial plan should be evolved through which each community should participate to the extent of its resources and benefits. The advertisement should appear monthly and he paid for monthly or quarterly and the whole operation should be conducted in a professional manner. It should be plan ned and executed in a carefully design ed campaign bringing maximum results to minimum expense.” He next took up the type of advertis ing which should be developed to reach the "reader and the thinker." “To this class of folks we should tell the “Tales of Tarheelia” and place this piece of literature where it should be of easy access. Perhaps a well edited magazine maintained by advertisers throughout the state should be the story telling medium. Our crops, our fruits, our roads, our fish, our timber, our pot tery, our hills, our history, our schools, our cotton, our tobacco. “This story of our progress, our re sources, the wealth of our products, the condition of our people will uinke more lasting impressions by an honest telling. "Tlie ’Tales of Tarheelia’ should not he uii empty dream but a thriving, throb bing, living instrument, to tell an ex pectant nation the glory of our com-, mon wealth.” The Star Car is the first low priced car to combine body beau ty and riding comfort with me chanical ability. The complete line of Star models now on dis play. You can get from twenty to thirty miles to a gallon of gas as this has been actually tried out. We can make some prompt de liveries now, come in and look over our line of cars. J. G* Blume. Garage It' * ; me concord dailt tribune HARDING’S CONDITION HAS BECOME SERIOUS President’s Illness, However. Reported to Have Responded to Careful Treat ment and Complete Rest. Presidential headquarters. Palace Ho tel. San Francisco. July 30.—President Harding's condition became grave to night and an announcement was made to that effect after a consultation by physcians in attendance upon the chief executive. Tlie physicians de.-lnred in a state ment that "definite central patches cf broncho-pneumonia had developed in the right lung as indicated clinically and by the X-ray.” The development of pneumonia was the one tiling which Brigadier General Sawyer, the President's personal phy sician, laid said less than two hours earlier that he feared almost above all else, as a complication.. The bulletin, issued at 9:10 a. m. (Pa cific time), read as follows: "Definite central patches of broncho pneumonia in the right lung, ns indicat ed clinically and by tlie X-ray. "Nourishment is being taken regular ly and the adbominal symptoms are less noticeable. “While his condition is grave, he is temperamentally well adapted to make a strong fight against the infeetjon. “Pulse, temperature and respiration are about the same ns shown in the pre vious report. “(Signed) 0. E. Sawyer, M. I).; Ray Lyman Wilbur, M. D.: C. M. Cooper. Si. I>.: .7. T. Boone, M. 'D.: 'Hubert Work. >l. D.” : Soon after the issuance of the bulle tin. Lieutenant Commander Boone went out for a walk, which lie said might well be interpreted as meaning that no crisis was immediately expected. Announcement was made that there would be no further consultations or bulletins issued during the night unless there was a decided change in the con dition of the chief executive. Secretary Work, one of tlie consulting physicians, left the President's room plainly disturbed by (he change in the President's condition. He was joined by Secretary Hoover aud with one of the physicians. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, went to another floor of the hotel to talk over the situation. Mongolia and Manchuria do an enor mous trade in dogskins. July Clearance Sale Continues Through Aug. 4th It Pays to Trade at I ISHER’S Concord’s Foremost Specialists JOSEPH M. SCI-IENCH PRESENTS NORMA TALMADGE in Marion Fairfax’s Adaptation of Honore de Balzac’s ‘La Duchesse de Langeais” directed by Frank Lloyd “THE ETERNAL FLAME” THE DRAMA MAGNIFICENT A perfect consonance of masterly production, spectac ’ ular beauty, drama-de-luxe. . Star supporting cast includes: Conway Tearle, Wedg wood Nowell, Odolphe Jeon Menjou, Rosemary Theby, Irving Cummin,s. 8 REELS AGLOW WITH THE WINE OF LIFE ICssnc>jW is the time for all good men to come to the aid of Pastime Wednesday and Thursday Firpo Would Rather Fight Dempsey In 1024. | Omaha, Neb. July 31.—Although Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight ' championship contender would prefer to postpone his September 14 New York J meeting with champion Jack Dempsey I until some time next year, he will not request a change from that date, he told ' the Associated Press late today, through his secretary and interpreter. G. Wilmer.! Firpo would be in New York before , September 14 to start training for the bout, he declared. Mcistunm ****•,*•*/ earn* and ftbbltd him. * 3 -f^v7 Kanak prevents fishy butter —oniony milk KANAK goei on the top ihelf of your ice box or refriger ator, That*! all. Put anything in you want “Kanak” will gobble op all odor* and gases,—keep ing food* tweet and untainted. “KANAK” it bright tnefaL It cannot rust—nothing to tplll, •nly Inches high. No care or attention. Put It In your Ice box and forget It Jttravtd by Good Houitheipinj Price SI.OO Pearl Drug Co. You wouldn’t try to sing a quartet by yourself—■* Then why ask one suit to make the rounds of Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter? What every man in Concord needs is at least one cool suit— a weight lighter than he wore in May. Look at Vacation time coming. Look at the Values that are here to-day. Look at how the girls are dressing and then let us introduce you to our dressing room. Mohair, Palm Beach & Trdpical Suits $15.00 up will wear this, next and all thru the summer of 1924 Browns - Cannon Co. Suits tailored just a little better. Luggage; tOQ. FDA PROMPT COMPLETE i~ Building Material service right here at home. It is worth while to you to be able to get practically anything you may need in the building material line in one place and without delay. This is the service we render. YOU haven’t a need in our lines too large or too small for us to handle. SERVICE IS MV If. C.NIBLOCKJ fcvABPS Fff SPECIAL RECORDS FOR JULY! 19093—Barney Google Great White Way Orchestra I Cried For You ... The Collegians 19092—When You Walked Out Someone Else Walked in Bebe Brooks Jones and His Orchestra 19087 Stella .. Great White Way Orchestra Carolina Mammy Great White Way Orchestra 19094—Gulf Coast Blues ~,,,,,, ■,, ,i.,, Tennessee Ten Down. Hearted Blues Tennessee Ten 79086 —Waitin for de Evening Mail Noble Sissle and Blake Down Hearted Blues Noble Sissle & Blake 19085—Triflin Blues Lena Wilson ’Taint Nobody’s Business If I Do Lena Wilson 19083 —I’m Going Away Edna Hicks You’re Always Messing Round With My Man Lizzie Miles 19081—How High Up Is’ (Part I) Arthur Moss and Ed Frye How High' Up Is? (Part II) Arthur Moss and Ed. Frye 19003—Running Wild Great White Way Orchestra Little Rover nlternational Orchestra 19070—1/ouisville Lou Arthur Gibbs and His Gang Beale Street Mama Arthur Gibbs and His Gang BELL & HARRIS Music Department Little Boy Blue go to blowing your horn! 801 l weevils in the cotton and chinch bugs in the corn, Crops grown above ground are subject to the pest; Plant underground crops and let your horn rest. We have a nice lot of Peach Bloom Seed. Irish Potatoes that we are selling at only $1.75 per bushel, while they last. Bring us your chickens, eggs, butter, cream and vegetables. We buy anything you raise provided you don’t raise too much “Cain.” C. H. BARRIER & CO. The Penny Ads. Gel Results—Try Them. PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 31, 1923, edition 1
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