Fri3ay, April 11, 1924
■ ll■ m !■■■■ 1 « M.
SOCIAL PERSONAL
--' '■,, bports -
Can George Slsier come bach,
has been a much-discussed ques
tlon. Conclusive proof seems to lh
1 nthe batting average of .281 ht
ran up in seven exhibition game*
.showing steady improvements.
May Day Pageant.
Miss Meme Hamilton will assume
charge of the Queens' Dancers at the
court Monday afternoon for the first re
hearsal at 4:15. All those who have
been assigned this part of the pageant
will meet at the Y. Many characters
iye yet needed to fill the vacancies and
ts general meeting of all those interested
will meet at the Y Saturday evening at
it o'clock for practice and assignments.
This will be the last opportunity to get
iu pn this beautiful spectacle and ail
cjiiiflreh are urged to be on ! hind
iwomtply at 3 o'clock.
Spring frolic to the country, set for
Saturday morning at lO o'clock forVhe
Juniors, on account of weather condi
tions, will again be postponed until fur
ther notice.
The “Alders" Hold Good Meeting.
The Ladies Aid (Circle H) 5f Forest
Hill Method,i>t Church, helfi thejr inoiitlo
ly meeting in the church' parlor Thurs
da® night. ’ There were about twenty
members present, and several visitors.
The attendance was considered remark
able in view of the heavy rain. Mrs.
Ed. Misenheimer and Mrs. IV. G. Coch
rane Were hostesses.
1. P. A. Banquet Tonight.
D. C. Crutchfield, state secretary for
the T. P. A. and J. .1. Norman are in
Concord today for the annual meeting
to he held tonight at 7 o'clock at the
1 St. Cloud Hotel. Mr. Crutchfield and
Mr. Xorman will address the meeting at
the banquet.
l*ost 8, Concord, has forty members.
Mr. C. F. liitehie is president, Mr. 8. A.
Wedding ton secretary and treasurer of
the local post. At the meeting tonight
delegates will be elected to attend the
state iitiniial meeting In Ralelgli April
24, 25 and 20. There are over 6,000
T. P. A.’s in North Carolina.
- ■ I
The price of cotton on the local mar
ket today is quoted at 30 cents pel
pound.
INFLUENZA
I As a preventive melt and
™ inhale Vie-:s night and
morning. Apply up fios
trils before minting with
crowds. If feverish, call
.8 doctor at once.
VICKS
theji-
< performance f
oj our duties m
m toebritui, 1 i
about Att j§
wm- impression.
Pi of aianiiu Mi
pro per JFF
.* harmonu ff „
that
m occasion as'MM
® a gracious
f testimonial.
rxrt
PERSONALS.
. Mr. M H. Caldwell and son. Harry,
spent Thursday at Shelter Mountain
Farm,' in Montgomery county, visiting
Mr. Caldwell’s sister, Mrs. Lizzie Earnes
and family. Mr. Richard M. Earnes and
wife, of Chicago, ate spending the week
with Airs. Earnes.
Mrs. Luther Yost *and son, Luther,
Jr., of Raleigh, are guests of Mrs.
Yost's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lip
pard, on Blast Corbin Street.
• * *■
Mrs. C. W. Cox and- eon, Earl, of
Honea Path. S. C„ arrived, here yester
day to spend several weeks with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Litaker in. No. 11 township.
~i • 8
Mr. T. D.< Msnese is in Charlotte to
day in attendance at the session of
Federal Court. 1
** * *
Air. and Airs. William Yost, of Ra
leigh, are week-end guests at the home
of Air. Yost’s father in Kannapolis.
Mrs. Columbus Lentz, of No. 7 town
ship, is visiting relatives in Concord for
severnl days.
REPORT OF ROYS’ WORK
And Activities at the Y For .March, 1924
Meetings; held in the building:
Business meetings. 18, total attend
ance 340.
Civic meetings, 15, total attendance
587.
Religious '.meetings. 10: total attend
ance 273. Total attendance at ail meet
ings 1200.
Lobby games (checkers, cura cue, ping
poug, dominoes, and ikiol) —Attendance
2,000.
Reading tables, attendance 1,500.
Outside games: Large numbers of boys
and girls play at the front and side of
the building every day that the weather
permits. Attendance 750.
These are actual figures of tiie number
of boys and girls who participated in ac
tivities in and around the building dur
ing March.
Aloving pictures shown at:
Thursday nights. McKihnon Church, 4
times, average attendance 400.
Friday itiglits. at No. 2 School 4 times,
average attendance 500.
Saturday nights at Y. M. C. A. 4
times, average attendance 300.
Hi Y Work, number of meetings ami
attendance:
Senior Hi Y Boys—l meetings, total
attendance 80.
Junior Hi Y Boys— 4 meetings, totul
attendance 50.
Senior Girls Club—4 meetings, total
attendance 56.
Junior Girls Club—4 meetings, total
attendance 56.
The Hi Y’ Clubs have had a very busy
'month during March—
Party at the Country Club for all the
clubs.
Giris from the Senior Girls Club are
leading younger girls clubs In the indus
trial sections.
Junior Girls Club organized this
month-.
Leader. Miss Elizabeth Woodhouse.
Members of edeli of the Hi Y clubs
ushered at the Final Bible Story Telling
Contests.
The Hi Y Clubs had their pictures
made. .
Mr. Lotspelch of Southern College Y.
Al. C. A., spoke to boys of Senior (Hull.
Mr. Smith. State Y. Al. C. A. Secre
tftry, spoke to the Junior Girls Club.
Some of the things ahead of/the clubs:
Inter tii Y Meet. 7
Circus.
May bay Fete.
Catnp.
Club Industrial Work.
Seven clubs for boys and girls arc
now organized and working under a
regular schedule. These clubs are all
made tip of school children ranging iu
age from 10 to 14 years. Each of these
meet twice each week—once at their re
spective schools and once at the Y. Al. C.
A., where they are given physical exer
cise. All sorts of activities are given
the members of these clubs —hikes, out
door study, contests, physical training
and all group and mass games. At the
schools i*rt of the time is given to
book work, practical talk, etc., then out
door games are taught. At the Y. SI.
C. A. the entire time is given to calis
thenics ami physical training. Three of
the boys clubs have the (!. C. T. P.
and are being put through ail the tests
and activities that are required. The
clubs are Very Fortunate indeed iu hav
ing at their service the outdoor play
ground of M. L. Cannon, which is
just ii short distance from the Y.
Wildfires —8 meetings, evehtge attend
ance 18; total 144.
Orangoutangs—B meetings, average
attendance 18: total 144.
Eagles—B meetings, average attend
ance 27: total 210.
Black Hawks—2 meetings, average at
tendance 30; total 60.
Bluebirds —8 meetings, average attend
ance 27: total 210.
White Eagles—B meetings, average at
tendance 20; totul 100.
Kedbirds—3 meetiugs, average attend
ance 25; total 75. Grand total attend
ance 1015.
G^q^riyota
Whiten* skin to creamy purity
no matter how deep freckles, tan
or other discolorations may be.
Nadinola never fails. If you’ve
tried other bleaches urtsuccess
| fully, ydU’ll be amazed to see Its
effectiveness. Clears the skin'of
impurities and eruptions, too.
Begth at ontt <* use Nadlhola.
Baaed of Directors of Y. M. C. A. Hold
Entbusiaatic Mealing.
A large attendance and much enthu
siasm over the program el both the
phyaicai department and boys’ work de
partment were the outstanding features
of the board meeting Thursday night at
the Y. These departments, under the
able leadership of J. W. Denny, phys
ical director, and Harry L. Johnson,
boys’ work secretary, have moved for
ward with such .progress that from the
figures available in the year book, it is
clearly shown that Concord has .one of
the bCst four-fold programs of any asso
ciation in the Southeast, although our
facilities nre much more limited than
some of the larger cities.- Important
matters were discussed relative toi the
financial campaign for funds for current
expanses for the next fiscal year Which
begins May Ist. One of the import
ant 4 committees appointed was the bud
get (committee which will meet at once
for the purpose of reviewing the budget
and ( operating expense of the Y. ■ A
campaign committee was apponited by
President Niblock to make arrange
ments to immediately formulate plans
for raising the money necCesary to carry
on h» enlarged program. ’ Secretary
Bialiks, in his monthly report, asked
that no provision be made to raise funds
for any new additions or buildings, but
that ample fdnds be raised to carry on
the extension work in the industrial
sections of the city, for a filter for the
swimming-' pool, so that the water can
be made as’pure as -that we drink, for
a bowling alley for the business men of
the city and current needs in the way
of equipment, etc. ‘
No new building operations will be
undertaken, but the present facilities
Will be used to the utmost to accom
modate the hundreds of boys and girls
who daily come and go to the building.
A general report was made of the so
cial and religious activities, many let
ters were read commending the Bible
story telling contest, the Y paper, and
the general activities of the association,
and it was tile unanimous opinion of
those that heard the report that the
city-of Concord is getting a lot of very
fine advertising from the activities of
the Y.
I’airsies. double daisies and forget
me-nots should have their winter cover
removed at. the earliest moment to
give them a start into bloom with the
first warm, days. The sume for prim
roses. _
PIGGLY WIGGLY
FOR BEST PRICES
Extra Fancy Winesap
Apples, per dozen *■*'*'*
Extra Fancy Winesap
Apples, per dozen
Florida Oranges Ofi j*
per dozen
Lettuce, 16c
pet- pound
Tomatoes 1 C _
per pound
NO DOUBT
You can win her with a smooth
clear complexion.
—USE—
MEL-BRO LOTION
for Pimples, Freckles, Eczema
and Blackheads.
Sold by all Drug Stores
—USE—
Mel-Bro Lotion
"WOULDN’T EXCHANGE WITH
.MILLIONAIRE
“After five years of suffering with
stomach trouble I think I know all
about it. But thanks to Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, I am enjoying good
health again. I kmiw of a millionaire
who is very bad with stomach trouble,
but lie won't take any patent medicine.
In his present condition I wouidu’t ex
change with him.” It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded.
SAFE FAT REDUCTION
Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan
of all fat people. get thiu, be slim,
is the cry of fashion and society. And
the cverfat wring their hands In mor
tification and helplessness: revolting at
nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exer
cise, dreading the unwelcome and un
satisfying diet, until they bit upon the
harmless Alarmola • Prescription and
learn through it that they may safely
reduce steadily and easily without one
change 'in their mode of life, but harm
lessly, secretly, and quickly reaching
their ideal figure, with a smoother skin,
better appetite nnd health than they
have ever known. And now comes
Marmola Prescription Tablets from, .the
sotiie famously harmless form u la!,as Aho
Alarmola Preseti|jtion. It bsioove4you
to lefirn the satisfactory, benetiblal' ef
fects of this great, safe, fat reducer by
giving to your druggist one dollar for
a box, or sending a like amount to the
Alarmola Company 4612 Woodward Ave
nue, Detroit, Alich.. with a request that
they mall to you a box of Marmola Pre
scription Tablets.
THE CONCORD DAIJ,Y TRIBUNE
WE AIM
to render service which holds old friends
and makes new ones. Service of this
kind is certain to please you.
H , " • '••:*-!> ,v_ j l
m i; -1 , 'U. 4 ;
; v- * } !
riTI7C\IC BANK AND
CIIILLIIO TRUST CO.
AIRPLANES MIST DO
AS ASHEVILLE SAYS I
Law Passed Making It I’nlawftil For
iUrdmen to Fly Closer Than 150 Feet
of Any Building.
Asheville, April 10.—The swooping of
an airplane, used for advertising pur
poses, over. McCormick field, in proxi
mity to tiie heads of ball players, yes
terday afternoon brought prompt re
action from the city commissiouoers this
morning who passed on first reading an
ordinance prohibiting the flying of air
plaues closer than 150 feet to any
building in the city. The plane is said
by officials to have endangered lives of
players niid spectators. Had the plane
become suddenly disabled a loss of life
would have resulted, it was pointed out.
Asheville is believed to lx- the first
city in North Carolina to pass legisla
tion governing airplanes.
Wake FcCatf Student Receives S2O Tip.
Wake Forest, April 10.—The days of
Alladin lamp happenings are uqt done
vet.-If you don’t believe this ask John
Thomas Warren Davis, Jr., of Mount
Airy—a member of the freshmen class
at Wake Forest College nnd singer, vio
linist, and reader with I)r. H. M. Po
tent's glee club and orchestra. A Penn
sylvania tourist tipped Davis to the snug
sum of S2O at the Wake Forest hotel the
other day. And mirabile dictu. it was
the very day that the glee dub was to
leave for Rich Square and Chowan Col
lege mid Davis was sadly in need of
pin money wifti Which fiepihy file lord
to some of Dr. Weaver's.-fair co-eds at
Chowan.
Davis, like many .another freshman at
tA Health Food |
for ■
1 Frail Ch'ldrenß
fftps scorn I
Pg^E.MULSjOH|
It is the food-tonic well
adapted to help over
come imperfect nutrition.
' Try SCOTTS! »
Scott Sc Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 23-54
iiiitiiiflititiistiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiii
Buy Garden Seeds in
Bulk and observe
the Difference
. We Have Them
Pearl Drug Co.
On the Square
Phone 22
gHimnwßHßiniiHßniiiiTOiiHimHM
PIGGLY WIGGLY
FOR BEST PRICES
* P S S - 5c Gold Dust 25 c
1 Cake soap Free, for
5 Cakes Fairy Soap for
1 Cake Soap Free
i fit.
o Cakes Glycerine Tar Soap and
pkg- Gold Dust Free.
many other bargains in
Jfoaps. Get yours now for the
•firing cleaning.
! Vj/akc. 1 forest, irf paying * good part of I
his college expenses by waiting on the
| table. The rich tourist from Pennsyl
vania wafc taken by the smiling faced,
courteous, efficient youth who served his
dinner. The two grew chummy before
the half-hour was over. The tourist
had confided in Davis that once upon a
time he waited on table to pay college
expenses.
“Here's a little remembrance,” said
the Pennsylvanian, thrusting a wadded,
clothy feeling bill into Davis ’hand.
-Mile. Mudejda Stancioff, known as
the first woman diplomat, lias been mar
ried in London to Sir Alexander Kay
Muir, member of a prominent Scottish
family- About two years ago it was an
nounced that Mile. Stancioff had been
appointed secretary to the Bulgarian
legation in Washington, but official at
tendance at the Lausanne Conference
prevented her from taking up the duties
of her post. Recently site has been at
tached to the Bulgarian legation in
1 Ismdpn.
COLORED PEOPLE ]
Make Money
SELLING
Mad
Makes Hair
Straight
COLORED men and women, you can make
bia money during aparo time in your own
neighborhood seUJni Sta-Strate, wonderful
new liquid discovery: absolutely straighten*
stubborn hair WITHOUT HOT COMBS; *ll
who use if. praise It: try it and convlnc*
yourself: aend $1 for bottle or pay postman
when he brings it: order your bottle now.
Bta-Strate Corporation. 21 Stewart Ave..
Atlanta, Ga.
At Mnt Drug Start, art Beatral Stem
|WO MOT COMBS 1
Coughs
that wear you out
making you feel weak and ill,
rasping your throat and lungs
until they are sore —break
them up now before they cause
you more serious trouble. Dr.
King's New Dis
covery breaks
up coughs quick
ly by Stimulating
the mucous mem
branes to throw I
off clogging secre- Kjl [■/ 4/1
tions. It has a / Imml
pleasant taste. /"/jljl
All druggists. /V*
Dr. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY
3000000000u000000000000000i
| Summer Time is Sports 1 |
Time
I X and that is the time whert a
8 Bracelet Watches are in the 8
O greatest demand.
II * STARNES-MILLER- 8
8 PARKER CO. |
* X Jewelers and Optometrists 8
l '8 A
: I sqooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQIBO
1 VIS' T«» WWNIf vODWH^n ' PATS
[oooooooooooooootxyoononogooooooocxxwooooa
[ELLQ! SPRINGTIME! I
Say It With Flowers— l
DRESS UP AND SUCCEED
ike to show you how well prepared we are to
:w season.
a special invitation for youto call and Idokover ]
tries and the latest fashions. ■ J ‘ ~
ays—Friday and Saturday, April 11 and 12 ! !
) Special Representative \ \
J | Please come early and wfe’ll have your suit ready in :
; i time for EasPer.
|| Browns-Cannon Co.
1 [ t .Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
Eat Milk Made
Bread for
Lunch * *
\ou will enjoy your mid-day
meal if you eat Milk-Made bread.
Pure and wholesome, it is de
licious sandwich bread, and is
fine nourishment.
CONCORD STEAM
BAKERY
nHßiiniiiiinininiiiiiiaiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi
WhenYooPf)
Think of ■ -
hmJm
or Decorating
Let Us Furnish You an Estimate
Expert, Dependable Painting
Thos F. Rogers
E. Means St. 327 N. College St.
Concord Charlotte
Telephone 1307 Telephone 3800
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
LMd Deeds, 5 Cents Each, at Times-
Tribune OSes.
g BRANCH OF GORDON MUSIC ACADEMY, Inc.
x Charlotte, N. C.
q NAN GORDON, Director
STUDIO NOW OPEN
* In the Smith Building Adjoining City Library
[ 1 _ MISS GORDON will he in the Studio This Saturday '] \ '
g April 12th, at 3 o’clock ’
. S Anyone wishing to arraugc for lemons will be welcome to <ome !
i B and schedule at that time. / *
X liiss will lie iu the Studio every Wednesday to receive 8
| ! anyone desiring information. x
»' I NAN- Violin and siit&Uue \ 1
) i STAtJrBtER Twiehe* <*f Piano X
I [ PROF. CHARLES McILVAIN, Teacher of Voice. fi ;
! 8 Charlotte Address Academy : 228 1-2 N. Tryou St.
i SnniinQQQononnnnnrxwiiMMaiawatfwa^^^^^
f ~ _
) ■
PAGE FIVE
'
Sugar, Coffee^.
Rice,
Domino, Fine Granulated Sugar
100 pound bags $9.50
25 pound bag $2.50
■ Small lots, per pound 10c
High grade Rio Loose Roast
Coffee. It’s better than Arbuckle
. - fto go at 25c
2,500 pounds Good Loose Head
. Rice. The regular 7 l-2c grade.
our price today 7 1-2
We deliver quick everywhere.
Your charge account is good
with us if you have good rating.
Cline & Moose
We have the follow-
I ing used cars for sale
or exchange:
One Buickseven pas
senger touring.
One Buick five pas
senger touring.
One Buick 4-cylin
der 5 passenger tour
ing.
One Oakland five
passenger touring.
One Ford five pas
! senger touring with
starter.
One Ford five pas
senger touring with
out starter. 7
STANDARD BUICK
[ COMPANY
Opposite City Fire Dept •