Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 4, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO jPENNY COLUMN BEaBL-GAGBAGECANS Hpji&FANS, BREAD PANS, MB ILK ‘PANS, DISHES, KITCH BEN \fA*RE, DIPPERS, FUN BBELS *t ’l-AM PS, GLOBES. C. K 'COVINGTON. 3-lt-p. ■for's TOay Next Sunday. Wear a ■(tower Jl memory or in honor of Bfler. The one that has done most Kbit Airs. J. C. Query, Florist. Bf**Sal»Zllrmini: Pigeons. Also BaWtite ‘•Beghoru cockerels. Charles eQuery, “{South Union Street. 4-3 t-p. HH, If It Is Vegetables Aou Want I We hajf it—green beans, cabbage, | new potatoes, peas, cucumbers, yel l-low squash, beets, green onions, cel tsry I'Jberg lettuce and tomatoes, (twe dqjtver. Phones 565 and 107. IpM M.sCook Company. 3-2 t-p. fort—PdMutge of Lace. Return to | TribunJ. Office. 26-ts-p. K W77T nr YouP'Convenience and the In picrease 111 your business we installed [ anothej’telephone and we want you [to usearthem. Phone 565 and 107 |Ed AfFFook Company. 3-2 t-p. Learn a Sjrade— He Is Thrice-armored I, who kttbws u good trade. There I is notjjitift equal the acquiring of r skill aaid, knowledge. A man can | never walk in the “full strength of Pyears”jjlnles he is able to say, “I I ajn a workman." Yout'n [ with «t*isdom is youth preparing t for tiff* ■voyage of life, however I hard ijjfuay be. A good trade is I insurance. The print [ ing industry offers, at the South easter®* School of Printing, 50S Nashville, Ten., the I opportunity for young men to fit I themsairos quickly and thoroughly | to ta*P ‘ well-paying positions at ■ 'work. Write today for - catalogue! and particulars. 28-ts. IffeddtojJljivitaUoDs and Announce ments Jjvfuted on pannellel paper, in the latest style type. Invitation Text, *St folk wing prices: 50 for 1 $6.50 ;*WO for $10.50; S4.QO for each qJ{(jJtioi.ul 50. Prices include invitations, e.,th inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours’ notice Jl’Tiibuue-Tiincs Office, ts. L— 3*. Do YoifJjNeed Some Letter Heads, | bill heads or statements? The E TimesdFribune Job Office can get t them Jht for you promptly. Os t cou““ (Virile quality of the work is t the beat. ts. Ec ‘ •• msSlmW' . •' ■]u f wJ/m \ William Hayes Wind ley, of Bel baven, X. C. This tall and dashing freshman, might easily bt» mistaken br the late Wallace Reid. As I>ick (U'-ring ni the LMaymakers production rs ‘‘The First Year,** he lias caused nanv to point to him as the most promising juvenile yet discovered by Jie Carolina Playmakers. He is a petuber of the Zetft Psi Fraternity. r ■ ■OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOCXJOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOA EFIRD’S 1 I Spring Suits For Men and Young §; Men I Palm B?ach, Latest Colors and Styles, regulars, stouts and long stouts, sizes 34 to 50 Priced at $11.95 IjPiriestley’s Mohair Suits in light and j dark colors $14.95 {pallor Straw Hats, plain and fancy Kands $1.75 to $2.95 | [Spring Dress Shirts, with or without leollars attached, white or colored, Ipriced ! 95ct051.95 EFIRD’S ly- • | l | l i lJ ;ii, Jl i- i 1 ■ I HS.Y THOMASVILLE (N. .C.) Busi ness college prepares you for busi ness. Enquire about us. Write us. It pays to attend a good school. 4-26 t-p. Your Mother Always Remembers You. Remember her by sending her some | flower on Mother’s Pay, or placing some on her grave. C»U 14IW. Airs. J. O. Query, Florist. 4-It-p. Women and Girls, Saw For Us at home in your spare time. Inter esting profitable work. Cosmos Alfg. Co., 4401 Broadway, Chicago. 4-Bt-p. Crowell’s Plant Farm Is the Place to get your tofnato, potato and pepper plants. We can furnish limited amount of flower plants. ’ Phone us. We deliver them. 4-4 t-p Straigirt Salary; $35.00 Per Week and expenses. Alan or woman with rig to introduce Poultry Mixture. Eu reka Alfg. Co. East St. Louis, Hi. 3-2 t-p. Vegetables Daily Now as We Have! one of our own men in Florida buying for us so phone us your or der. Phones 565 and 107. E<l M. Cook Company. 3-2 t-p. For Rent—Three Roms Furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeping. 100 Academy St., Call 802 J. 1-ts-x. For Sale—One Chickering Parlor! grand piano nearly new, at a bar- i gain. Price Doyle. 1-ts-x. j Seed Corn—Lippard’s and Shoaf’s Prolific, Hickory JK ing, Snowflake, and early corns. Chas. C. Adams Seed Co., China Grove, N. C. l-st-p. | For Sale—Petunia Plants and Toma- j to plants, 10c per dozen. Phone 2SI. ' l-3t-x. ! Horse For Sale. Phone 263. Fisher & Litaker. 30-6 t-p. 1 I _ I If You Want Ice Boxes, Call Jno. R.> Query or gee M. L. Hopkins at | warehouse near depot. All sizes j readymade. 24-12 t-p. Program, Invitations, Announcements 1 printed promptly at The Times- * Tribune Job Office. We have a beautiful line of wedding invita tioiie and announcements in stock | and can finish on a few hours no-1 tice. Times-Tribune Job Office.! I On Reading Aloud. Providence Journal. Most reading : s silent; books, mag azines, and newspapers are read for I the benefit of the reader alone. Rut there are times when it is necessary to read aloud, and sometimes a great audience must be brought under the influence of the written weed. Many public speakers who have | uuistertsd tint spoken discourse I have never studied the art of readiug | aloud, so that when they turn, in the ! [ midst of their spoken address. to flquote from a book that lies on the I desk in front of them or is held in i the'r hand, their voice at once be comes confused and their utterance trails off into thf* incomprehensibly. Every public‘school should teach the good old-fashioned art of reading aloud. The teacher should insist on the head being held well up, the enun ciation clear, the delivery brisk with out undue rapidity, and the tone in telligently modulated. No pup ; l thus taught will fail to be grateful for the training in after years. Lou Gehrig, the old Columbia Uni versity athlete, apparently has found his batting eye early this season and indications are that he will run Babe Ruth a close second for high honors among the Yanke clouters. • «-4-~ ~' 1 ■ AW'i" • ■■ ■ ■**— BT 1 IN AND ABOUT THE CITY CHOOSE SITE FOR MT. PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL j Building Will Be Erected at Owe* Roads Just North of Tewa-i-WW Let Contract Soon. The Cabarrus County Board of Ed ucation, meeting here Saturday, de cided on the location for the pew high school building at Mt. Pleasant, it is learned today. The building will be located at the cross roads just north, of Mt. Pleas ant and will serve all of the north east section of the county which com prises townships Nos. 6,7 and 8 and j part, of Townships Nos. 9, 11 and 5. This school will serve for high | school graduates from 18 elementary schools, the ■ building to contain 18' class rooms, an office and a large au- j di tori uni. Four of the rooms will be j devoted to general science, domestic j science, home ecouonves and a library, \ Tentative plans already have been | drafted for the building and final plans j will be finished within a few days, it |is reported. The board plans to let the contract for the building at an early date. The campus of the school will con tain 20 acres, the property having been donated by persons living in the vicinity of the chosen site. With the completion of this proj ect, together with the two other, high ' school buildings now in process of J ' erection, plus the larger high schools | j already in use, the county wilj be j sufficiently equipped with high school j buildings to put on a couuty-wide I program of high school work where! the organization and equipment wilD be adequate for efficient work in \ department. It was planned by the j ! board in the beginning of the organ- j j ization to effect a system of schools j I for the county that will meet not on- j ly the minimum requirements for ■ standard high schools but districts j < large enough to afford high school j | training equal to the best. | HIGH PRAISE FOR THE CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS i What the President of the Carnegie Corporation Says in Scribner’s Mag azine. j Frederick P. Keppel, President of J i the Carnegie Corporation, has the fol-| j lowing to say of the Carolina Hay j makers, which will present “The First j : Year,” at the Concord High School j auditorium tonight at 8:15: “Not so long ago, nothing was more local in its influence than a college i ! play. Today the- performances at! lowa City and Berkeley, at Cornell. | and at Chapel Hill, and a score of i other places, are uews in New York, i A most interesting and significant element in the whole movement is! what has already become the tradition j in certain institutions, namely, to encourage original plays written by I students and with local settings, j These ‘folk plays’ as they are usually : called, include not only one-aet pieces! but .full-size dramas. The University J . of North Dakota gives plays of this] character, dealing with pianeers life,. in its open air theatre, formed by an! ox-bow in the small river that runs through Graud Forks. Since their professor of dramatics Frederick j Koch, migrated from North Dakota to! North Carolina, the university at Chap-1 el Hill has put on a number of plays, j written and performed by students, j and some of them of extraordinary j merit, dealing with present-day moun tain life or with local historical tra-| (litions. Georgia and South Carolina have followed their northern neigh bor, and one of Professor Koch's pu pils has carried the idea to the State University of Wyoming and thence to Arizona, thereby adding two new cen tres of local traditiou. that of the i Rockies and that of the Southwest j border. The movement has been vi- 1 tal enough to impel two Chinese un-1 dergraduates in American colleges to write folk plays of their own land,! j and one of these has been deemed wor-j | thy of publication in full in “The • Golden Book.” i j Dr. Rowan to Speak at Queen’s Commencement- Charlotte Observer. Queens college (eels quite fortun ate in having the following speakers on the commencement program, May 15-18: Mrs. Leroy Springe of Lan caster, S. C-, will address the alum- Inae at their luncheon May 15. Rev. IJ. C. Rowan, D. I)., pastor of the J First Presbyterian church of Con fcord. will preach the baccalaureate isermon Sunday evening, Alay 16. in the college auditorium, instead of in one of the city churches as has been tbe custom- Dr. S. J. McCaltie/pres ident of AlcCullie School for Boys ■is the speaker for the graduating exercises Tuesday mocuing. May 18.1 A special feature of Queens com mencement this year will be au alumnae baby show, Saturday, May: 15, at 10:30 a. m. The age limit is three years. The time of the business meeting for the association has been changed from after the luncheon, to 12 o'clock noon in the college par lors. All alumnae are asked to take .note of those announcements. Aliases Sara Frasier, editor of the Queens Blues and Annie Barton Mb-1 Fall, business manager, returned yesterday from Guilford college where they have been since Thurs day attending the North Carolina Collegiate Press association. Price Dry Dies In Petersburg. Relatives here were advised Monday that Price A. Dry, soil of Mrs. O. B. Dry. of this city, died Alouday morn ing ; u the Virginia city from injuries received when struck by an automo bile. l*articulars of the accident were not given. The following relatives left Con cord Monday afternoon to attend the funeral services in Petersburg today; Mrs. Ed. Cook. Miss Carry Dry. ! Afr.s. Bert AValls, Miss Bertie Dry, ' M. O. Love, Paul Peacock and. Smith , Peacock. . I|lr. Dry left Concord about 14 (years ago, and bad been a resident of j Petersburg for a number of years. USE FUNNY COLUMN—IT PAY THE CONCORQI DAILY TRIBUNE [miss eastabrook to IN CONCORD THIS WEEK VVIU Conduct Dress Making Classes Fsr Mias Cooley, Heme Demonstra thwi Agent, On Friday and Saturday of this week Miss Theresa Eastabrook, cloth ing expert of the state extension ser vice. will be in Concord to work with Cabarrus county women in the cut ting and making of dresses. Miss Eastabrook will give her demonstrations at the Y. M. C. A., I iter class on Friday to be composed I of members of various women's clubs of the county. The lesson that day | will be known as lesson two. and all , women who had the first lesson last year when Aliss Eastabrook visited | Concord, are expected to be present. I I On Saturday at the Y Miss Easta- j j brook will meet with members of the | Junior County Council, composed ofj | members of the girls' clubs of the ! county. I-esson number one will be j ■ given at this demonstration. 1 Miss Cooley, county -home demon-i stration agent, is making arrange-1 ments for the meetings. She has I seemed permission to use a room at; the A' for the demonstrations. ANOTHER DOG KILLED HERE FOR EXAMINATION 1 Dog Bit One Boy and Scratched An l other—Head Sent to Raleigh. Another dog, acting as though he were mail, has been killed here and his head forwarded to Raleigh for ex ! animation. A The dog was owned by a Air. | Thompson, who lives on Eu-st Depot | | street. Monday afternoon the dog j started biting at everything that came i before him, yet at the same time he seemed unxious to make friends with i-H 1 - 1 -" - m. ! PARKS ■BE LK CO. Concord, N. C. || * » . . National Baby Week this year will be obsserved in Farks-Belk Co/s Baby Dept, from May 3rd through Saturday, May Bth. NATIONAL - | MAY 3rd TO Bth National Baby Week this year will be observed in Parks-Belk . Company’s beginning today— May 3rd, through Saturday, | May Bth. j | Basic principles of service un j derlie our plans for this great - and important even and each co-worker in our Children’s Department appreciates the , fact that the observance of this week involves the development in practice of these principles. The fundamentals of our ser . vice plans are as follows: (1) W eighing babies who are brought into the department during the week 4 with moth ersJtrthe distribution of liter ature relating to motherhood, babyhood and chilhood. Liter ature prepared by the Ameri can Child Health Association, written by doctors of the best authority, will be given with out cost to all who come in during the week. This litera ture will be found interesting ! and instructive by all omthers. (3) The supplying of proper merchandise for mothers who come into the department. We have the lines of gar ments for babies recommended fey physicians of the most not ed authority and these will be demonstrated during the en tire week. PARKS • BELK CO. Phone 13fMW8 608 I L. - : w —*- *— Wry one he mat. Albert Oook. sob Os Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cook, of East Depot street, waa scratched on the arm by the dog and while the skin i w*s not broken Mr. Cook states that; lie will give the boy tbe rabies serum I should au examination show the dog , ww mad. j Robert Moose, son of Air. and Airs. | Joe Moose, was also bitten by the] dog and he too will be given the treatment if necessary. After it became known that the dog had snapped at the children he was killed and bis head shipped by ex press to Raleigh. The result of the examination probably will be known totporrow. Donating Voces in Reeves Tour Cam palgn. Votes cast in Reeves Tour Cam paign. conducted for several months by local merchants, are being count ed now. Due to the millions of votes I cast., it probably will be tomorrow night or Thursday before the winners ! will be known. | The campaign closed Alonday and the judges started their work that (night. It required many hours of 1 | hard work on the part of the judges | i to get the votes sorted and many more j hours will be required to complete I the count. I The campaign was conducted by a number of local merchants, the win ners to receive free trips to Califor nia. Garage at Alt. Pleasant Entered by Thieves. Tlic Barringer Garage at Alt. Pleas ant was entered by thieves Sunday night and a number of automobile cas ings stolen. Eleven casings were taken. Sheriff Caldwell has been advised. They were } three 30x3 Oldfield fabrics, five 30x ;3 1-2 Oldfield cords, three 30x3 1-3 Goodyear fabrics. In addition eigh teen tubes were taken us follows; twelve 30x3 1-2 Goodyear tubes and fjktdb six 30x8 1-2 heavy Firestone tubes. Sheriff Caldwell stated that he and other officers are working on the ease i although they have no clues now to j follow. ' World’s Longest Telephone Cable. ' The world's longest telephone cable ] now connects New York and Chicago, j This 861 mile caple ia made up of nearly 600 fine copper wires each DAIRY AIEBTIN'G HERR ON NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT j Comedy Sketch W’HI Take Wnea as Lecture at Court House. " “We are assured of the dairly meet ing wo have been exiting for some weeks,” said W. T. Wifi this morn- I ing. "The meeting ris being billed for the 6th." .The correspondence which Mr. Wall has had with W. T. Magruder, of St. Louis, informs him that in place of the contemplated lecture there will be substituted a play, “Joe Guess Wius $1,000." Tbe purpose i of the play is identical with that of I a lecture, namely, to arouse an inter est in better feeding methods among the farmers and dairymen aud to show each dairyman how he can pro duce milk at a lower rate per gallon. But itic facts are dressed into an in . teresting form with plenty of sketchea of comedy to make it really an eve ning of entertainment as well as in formation. Mr. Magruder will take the part of Huh Profit, the leading character in the play. The other character* are Joe Guess, Bill Know and Air. Shaw. ■ the banker. Joe Guess, the dairy man who does not believe in better F dairy methods, is the chief comedian ■ with his laughable comments each ; time Know and Profit attempt to 1 show him better methods. The play is given here under tbe ; management of the Cash Feed Store. 1 The performance is free. 4-3 t-c. \ The pinless, buttonless garment so highly rec : ontmended by doctors—the garments you have seen advertised in the Ladies’ Home Journal and other leading periodicals. There are five reasons why Vanta Garments are besf for the little ones: (1) They' enable mothers to dress baby without a pin or a button. (2) They enable mothers to dress baby without once turning him over—experienced mothers realize the importance of this. * (t) All garments can be slipped on over the feet with least possible annoyance to baby.* (1) Vanta Baby Garments to keep baby square shouldered, owing to the point of suspension which makes the center back muscles carry weight of clothing, instead of dragging down the shoulders. , (!>) Vanta Baty Garments are guaranteed Hot-shrinkable. « wrapped with dry paper for insula tion. The wires are arranged in lay ers and covered with a lead sheath. They provide more than 250 telephone circuits and over 500 telegraph mes sages can be sent at the same time as the telephone messages. Tbe line was 'IIfJH ''a U|SW— I V ... ■ ' ■ . ■ ' UT--LJ--JJigf'l'f l-J I What Wffl Make Your Wife Smile?: WE HAVE UH A nice new Kitchen Cabinet—one that has all the lat- !| est and most sanitary handy features, and will jar your '[ appetite to such an extent that when you sit down to a !| meal you hardly know when to stop eating. We know that our health depends largely upon what '! we eat and that’s why our meals should be prepared on a 5 sliding porcelain top such as this cabinet contains. o With the convenient flour bin, glass sugar bowl, spice 5 jars, and metal bread box this cabinet will make the X kitchen more homely. i 5 If you will stop in our store while down town we will > be glad to show you a cabinet that can be bought for al- ! most half the p'rice that you would pay for one that has || no more convenience than it. I'l BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. j ooooooooooooooooooooooqoooooooooooooooeoooocx)oooo Merchandise. .You will find on display in the depart ment the most up-to-date and correct styles for infants and children of all ages. Infants Dresses and Shoes Especially bought for Baby Week adorable little imported batiste dress-, Jes, elaborately embroidered in French designs—matching organdy caps—al so, gertrudes *of the most exquisite materials and workmanship. And a splendid variety of tiny shoes, includ ing white kid moccasins, shoes- soft and flexible for tiny babies. Infahts Coats We are featuring this week the sweet est new baby coats—designed to be worn this summer. Made of beauti ful quality crepe de chine and light weight wool crepes—daintily hand . smccked and exquisitely hand em broidered. Creepers. We are showing a wonderful assort ment of creepers for infants—pretty designs-—shown in several different washable materials—ideal for the ho'l summer days ahead. Pillows. The downiest, softest and fluffiest pillows for baby’s bed or carriage. Cov erings of satine, kapok or down filled —also, handsome satin covers. Plenty of new pillow tops too—all daintily hand embroidered. Carriage Robes. These new robes are different from ' y, y° u have seen before—original designs handmade,. Quality, style and finest workmanship in every one. ’ Bassinet and Crib Accessories. Ihe loveliest silk robes, beautifully hand embroidered. Also, fine sheets with pillow cases to match and pads and rubber sheets. bassinets, wardrobes, baskets, and nursery chairs, scales and costumers, sturdily constructed, attractively de signed, finished and decorated. TuEsdty, May 4, 1026 recently completed at a cost of $25,- 000,000. Tony "Young" MsTlillo of New Or leans and Young Etribling. the Geor gia' battler, have been signed up for a 10-round contest before one of the Boston clubs on Msy 21st. .'ixSJ . i '..js ■ ■
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1926, edition 1
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