Monday, June 7, 1926
If a motor cop estops you for
speeding, tall him a liar and a
blackmailer. He probably will tfke
yottr word for it tiiul let you off. '
WANTS EVERY
ONE TO KNOW
ABOUT IT
Fullered From St pitch Trouble and
'niiwl’oa; HERB JEICE Gave
Relief After She Had Lost Fifteen
Pounds.
"I am most pleased font it ,wns my
good fortune to learn of HERB
JUICE in time to save me from fur
ther suffering. I never knew what it
was to have a well day on account
ot constant pains which I suffered as
a result of stomach trouble and indi
, i4 'estion. Such would be my condi
tion today if it were not for HERB
JUICE, said Mrs, Lucy Xichols of
40C East Sixth -Street. Charlotte, X.
•C., in a tecent interview with the
HERB JUICE demonstrator..
MRS. LUCY NICHOLAS
‘Tn my opinion. HERB JUICE is
the greatest medicine on the market
today, and I am eager for all to know
wliat a truly wonderful cure it is for
stomach trouble, constipation and in
,digestion. I could not eat anything,
tn fact, not enough to give me strength
io stay up and do my work. Every
tiiug I ate disagreed with me and gas
would form on my stomach, which
made ne feel ns if I was suffocating.
My livff was sluggish and I felt tired
and worn out all the time. I could
not sletp well at nights and woo'd
1 awake ivory morning with a terrible
headache My whole system was oul
of ordei, for I needed n thorough
cleanser and regulator. In HERB
JUICE I found what I was looking
Sr. I tn\f jgnined eight |M>unds since
king tie herbal remedy."
For sale, by Gibson Drug Store.
Our policy is one of
candor and respectful ser
vice. Fairness is a requi
site where need is to be
served with dignity and
:onsideration. And we
are properly equipped to
conduct a ceremony of
perfect appointment.
Wilkinson’s Funer -
al Home
1,, PHONE 9
Open Day and Night
AMBULANCE SERVICE
V C POURING «
i 3 HEALTH FROM
' R A BOTTLE 3
■ Serve Pasteurized W
Ej milk freely. Through m
3 the centuries milk £
I ■ has proven itself to ■
L be the easily digest- 3
M ed, economical food. ' R
« You should drink K
JB more pure milk. a.
yj Phone —tell us where C
Wfr- Thaws Together Again w j
mk ~ %v-
Harry K. Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit met in Atlantic City, giv
ing rise to reports that they would be remarried. At the
reunion was Russell Thaw, Evelyn’s son, and denial was
made that he left a Chicago hotel without paying his bilL
Now Is The Time to Exter
minate Flies, Aants and All
Other Insects
BY USINC
CENOL
Sold and Guaranteed by
Gibson Drug Store
(Agents)
Country Cured
Meats
HAMS SIDES SHOULDERS
We always bly all the well cured,
nicely trimmed country Cured meats
that comes on tie market.
The lot we have now is just the fin
est yet. Sell you whole bams or
sliced ham.
The finest country Cured side to
slice just like you want it. It's fine.
Talk about Western Bacon. We
have just the freshest, thickest, cheap
est and best at all times.
Many other good tthings to eat.
CLINE & MOOSE
Phone 339
V. S. Phone 339. We deliver
quick everywhere.
FEEDS
THAT’S OUR BUSINESS—
to sell, the Best Feeds for the
Least Money.
If you want to buy the Best
for the money try. our Spartan
line of Starting Mash, Growing
Mash, Laying Mash, Scratch
Feed and Spartan Dairy Feed.
Just Call Us. We Deliver
Cabarrus Cash
Grocery Co.
PHONE 571
I——i
W. J. HETHCOX
g,A.
MODERN SAMI’ELPEPYS
DIARY FOR CLASS RECORD
Diary Written by Miss Blanche
Stewart Gives Four Year History
of High School Graduates.
At their class day exercises, held
during commencement, members of
the gsaduating class of the high sehio!
heard with-interest the following “I>i
nry of n Modern Samuel I’epys” writ- f
ten by Miss Blanche Stewart and glv-!
ing a history of the class during the
past four years:
September 27, 1922
Saw a very interesting tamg today
of which I shall relate. Up early
and strolled to a huge, rambling, red
brick building. There to observe some
classes of learning which were quar
tered there. Most interesting was a
class of freshmen girls who rightly
belonged at the high school. They be
ing forced to remain there by circum
stances. The circumstances being a
small high school building and a mas
terful school board.
There I found some quaint little
girls, many having shed their crowns
of glory to keep up with Dame Fash
ion. Found a few somewhat peculiar,
they having the back of their hair
shingled as is a boy’s. After this as
tonishing sight I found some consola
tion. Long skirts of ankle length de
murely covering each knee. Very
modest indeed.
Inspected the Domestic iScience
kitchen. Saw a girl emerging from
the pantry with hands full of crack
ers and cheeks bulging. Upon inves
tigation found a cracker box ravaged
of its contents.
Much to be heard about organiza
tion of young Amazons called "Girls’
Athletic Association.” In my day
the girl developed her muscles by
wielding a broom stick. But now I
hear much of a quaiut game called
basketball, wherein twelve young
ladies rush wildly trying to pitch a
ball into a net called a basket (fail to
see the connection). The net prompt
ly permits it to fall to' the floor.
Sometimes the girls roll over each oth
er and the ball. Very astonishing.
November 1, 1922.
Hied myself to the High School.
There to observe the boys, I having |
seen the girls of ’2O. Heard tales of i
paddlings administered the Freshmen
boys by upper classes. Me thinks!
they should restrain their joy. One j
boy was tied in an ancient cemetery. |
he being forced to miss classes. Not |
to his regret, however. A very
strange welcome to the newcomers.
December 2. 1923—Sophomore Year.
I having nothing to do cranked up
my automobile which is vulgarly
known as a Ford, and motored to the
high school to observe progress made
by the class of ’2O.
Was not greatly impressed by looks
of the institution.
In the grimy auditorium found cu
rio cases built in the wall which con
tained some forlorn stuffed birds, a
harmless old musket, also a great deal
of dust. Could see no use of the j
above things but learned later. The
weni>ons are used by some of the
young gentlemen in duel practice.
Next noticed the arrangement for
seating. There being two hundred
chairs whicii sometimes folded up in
a curious manner to the discomfort of
the occupants. In irregular rowi as
if struck by a windstorm. Many in a
sadly dilapidated condition. These I;
heard were used to seat two hundred
and twenty-five students.
Saw a class huddled at rear of au
ditorium imperfectly ehielded by two
movable blackboards. A head or,
two always found to be peeping around
them to obeerve the passerby.
Some enterprising person painted |
brown the lower pones of the glasses
in the dobr. Some still more enter-
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
H Investment in 1
jfelfl' ij 1.2
is Made Safe by . ■ !
of Lake Lure, saw this 1 J W Earl E. Draper, of Char
great mountain lake twenty ~ lotte, selected as the land- r
years before Its creation. scape engineer of Lake *
Dr. Morse came to Ashe- Lure, created the compre
ville broken in health re- hensive general plan tar ’- 'm
gained It. bought Chimney the utilization, beautifica
tourists. established Cliff * JJ, Sound financing of a $6,000,000 program h je-site development 111
Dwellers' Inn, brought 195 C7 T * ' * a around Lake Lure, already lew
separate tracts of land into t # . - - proved practical in the
one holding of 8.5Q0 acres, L* Til on U man creation of Lurempnt sec
formed Chimney Rock L/* - r-n
Mts.. Inc., and outlined the y ness Center.
great recreational program *lkT , / •
o f I**. L u r e c . Non-duphcatable advantages HP^RS
■ i "
? r V v.l/B rV HE vision of one man, the driving force of his / ’ yJSjMpf
R associates and the genius of Renowned engi- M ML&J
JO neering talent are putting Lake Lure over as ze.ooo.eoo ~
a resort qf national size. They are directing a purchase of 8.500 J
A $6,000,000 program already well along. The J acre, and coat or de-
public has declared its confidence in these E ®" | w
men by taking $3,500,000 of the company’s securities. This be- u. 500.000 fii.’ .l *4 ■ i
fore an acre of its land was ever offered for sale. fi i«kaLM«g*m aw* J
LAKE LURE’S SOUND ADVANTAGES CANNOT BE B Byd ’ STILES , 0
MATCHED ELSEWHERE H l c h w a » zradlns. Wayne B. Stiles, of Stiles
DAKinn 1- Substantial Financing — not by sale of property, but hard - paring and and Van Kleek of Boston. •
L by subscriptions of money for buying the land, building the ssoo.ooo creators o* some *of the l
dam, clearing the lake basin, buying of the Chimney Rock Hoteia and other finest courses in this coun- ,
tlo G mi°r B fle^re R m a the a real scenic properties, making of highways and bridges, and erec- '•“"“k.soo.mo I PMadena S^'pet?
estate world is vice presl- tion of community buildings and hotels. All done by sale of purchase of chimney ersburg Fla*! of St Which !
dent tn charge of real securities before offering any of the real estate. Rock, nccnic hlsb- Walter Hagen Is president
estate sales. Os unestl- o Tnteirritv of Officers The directors and officers are '. va,, • cll ? f IJweller#’ and a course which has
mable value to Lake Lure . . . tncegnty 01 umcers— xne airectors ana onicers are Inn and , mpr , won the admiration of
residents is his experience bankers, manufacturers and business leaders, all of highest menta. America's best players,
in managing for the fa- repute. What they say they will do, is done. WOO.OOO Stiles is personally super-
he"! r r ‘ASSS . , 3 :„ Location-In the right area, the popular country the ° b
Heights Village just out of Asheville-Hendersonville-Chimney Rock triangle, on State sioo.ooo The first is almost com-
Cleveland, 0.. considered Highway, N. C. No. 20, mountains to seashore, already paved I Total tc.oso.ooo pleted.
tlal subu h r e bs fl "n S the e coun- most of its 400-mile length, soon to be completely paved. f
New S Y U or h k Ck and d Tat’um 4 - Self-Contained—The Lake Lure Es-
Brothers of Florida give 8 Days tate is so large—l 2Vz square miles, 8,500
Randel credit for some of *• acres, enveloping its own 1,500-acre lake, that it cannot be encroached
ln e real estate^develo^men 6 ' 8 upon by undesirable neighbors. Lake Lure controls its own destiny.
i « a m ol have fO th’ 5. Demand Greater than Supply—There are plenty of golf re
advaotaye sorts, plenty of places in the mountains to enjoy fine hotels, or ride
E*s mtr touri*stTn horses, but there is an absolute dearth of mountain-lake property of |B
® choice of best home sites on the shores of a beautiful scenic lake where ALL Bports
montonLkk'i and diversions can be found. Just one night away from -70,000 people -jM
Lure, at or- who crave these relaxations. Lake Lure can hardly furnish home sites -
enough for all who will desire them.
M track" up"' to This great resort so far along in the making is now an absorbing
openini day. sight. Consult maps and descriptions in the nearest Lake Lure district tfc - s
une office and arrange a trip to this pictureland via the Lake Lure Lines.
1 f Curtis A. Moos, of Mem
-RLJvised the*construction
evlved of^the
up the corporate structure xj | to sea. Ith & ' P
and the financing P laa
work campaigns. 9 AM
l ChuimeyßwtMfluntauis J
MTij-h cmkJTW\*x*#'C. ♦ bAlkfi
I Ju~“" ' VTTDT
•*"'1111 lw ia*|f.• |j, \d[ E. A. Bnrnhart Sidney A. Gayle O. E. Hedge A. J. Coleman John Dohee ■>■l■« I .
District Manager District Manager District Manuger District Manage District Manager njVI
Phono 3252 Phone J 650 Phone 28 Phone 5101-5105 Phone 6046 .
msi r Walter Hotel Qullford Hotel Bldg. SOS N. Main St. Johnston Bldg.. 48 Harwood * St.
‘ Raleigh. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Hendersonville. N. C Charlotte. N. C. Asheville. N. C.
prising student has rubbed the paint
away in spite. Ofter a fishy eye ap
pears. winks and disappears like the
disembodied eye of a spirit.
At their recess time found amuse
ments of boys to be an odd gome call
ed "Peggy.’ For the girls promenad
ing the sidewalk and chewing candy.
A literary association liqs been or
ganized to help the public library and
incidentally to give the students an
excuse for a few parties.
A very important addition to the
school is that of music. Upon learn
ing a medley of noises I investigated.
Finding what is called an orchestra in
| the process of practicing. An orclies
-1 tra is a collection of fiddles of differ
ent kinds and noises, some horns of
I divers shapes and sizes, and u piano.
) All making an alarming sound. After
| a short time they began observing
i of the laws of harmony. On the whole
I found an orchestra to be pleasing.
Mistress Smith, Mistress Elliott,
and master Brown Goodman added
their voices lustily to an operetta be
ing practiced.
'26 made an attempt at journalism.
A brave success. Bringing to light
two budding young poets: Master
Armfield and Master Yow.
Mistress MacFadyen won a reward
for a thrift essay.
March 15, 1925
Tliis being the junior yenr of ’26.
Another year has rolled around.
! Found '26 installed in a new build
ing. The greater ]>art of the original
class being juniors at present.
YVas quite lucky to have selected
this day for my visit. They having
a great revival of school spirit. TNro
teams each trying to surpass the oth
er in school spirit, lessons, and noise
at athletic exhibitions. Am told this
movement originated in the class
where bugs and grasshoppers are dis
sected. Failed to see the connection.
Great excitement prevailing. Chal
lenges made by leaders caused great
outbursts of feeling emphasized by
j showers of cigarettes, chewing gum
and compacts. Good movement If ocn
j tinued.
Found the science class to be dis
secting a crawfish. The casualties br
ing fifteen dead crawfish, and three
iiu&fcj?if- ■ • ii&A'i&j&x
WyWm these features than the
jjj—. The n * ain flow contains a good-sized living room, bed room
t-.‘ ~~ '-X 7 .. -J: i-Ni ** kitchen, bath and service-hall. In the basement there is ample
r,K,m for fuel and storage. The exterior is handled in
• yititskstt >J. a ,>le * ! * ln * ma,l,,er The front poreli with turned wood eol-
S-allSasHEKa* 111 ** >unns is a feature of the house and complete the design, which
is suitabgle for city or suburb.
F. C. NIBLOCK
” ■ ■ ■■ ■' 1 - " 1 "■ .wG
young ladies overcome.
March 27, 1925
Baseball team making good, having
defeated Charlotte last evening.
April 17 1925
This being the night of the Junior-
Senior reception, I dpi them the
honor of ndding my presence to the
throng. Alas how often in the midst
of reVelry stalks melancholy! The
little fishes in the miniature lake ex
pired one by one.
October 29, 1925—Last Page in
My Diary-
Found ’26 to be busy establishing
traditions for the classes to come. A
picnic, a football banquet and the in
auguration of Caps and Gowns to give
an academic atmosphere.
February 20. 1920
Hark! Music floats upon the air.
A fifty piece orchestra is in full
swing. *And a band too. '26 is com- j
posed of learned sages and talented'
people. They now pursue the gentle
art of music adding them to their
academic laurels.
May 17, 1920
Went down to woodland near the
high school last Friday evening.
Found a scene of great teauty and
chivalry there. Fair ladies and gal
lant gentlemen. Dancing nymphs
held sway. People regaling themsel
ves in a concoction, called punch.
Brave showing made by the Juniors.
Seniors feel quite honored by the
eventi
May 90. 1998
Found the high school drape# in
sackcloth and ashes. Professor Hin
ton McLeod, their esteemed principal,
is leaving. He will no longer guide
the school upon the stormy seas of
education. Troubles never come sin
gly. Our genial music master de
parts. No more will we look into his
J geQial presence. Teaching without
the present seniors is an empty pro
'» 1"' "' ‘ J
Great rejoicing over victory won in
Greensboro by the fifty piece orches
tra. Much credit due to the music
master.
May 99, 1998.
Attended some pjay acting this
. night. Found in ’26 such budding
geniuses that Miss Piekford and Mr.
Barrymore must look to their laurels.
So the Seniors add acting to their lit
erary and musical talents.
May 27. 1998
This eve ’26 will receive hard-earn
ed sheepskins. Thus the last page!
of this diary of ’26 is written. |
“Tomorrow to fresh fields and pas
tures new."
BLANCHE BTEWART.
Governor McLean to Help Dedicate
Island Causeway.
Wilmington, June 4- —A letter
was received here today from Gov
ernor A. W. McLean, advising that
ha will accept the invitation to be the
, '' A , ... i
PAGE THREE
fcuest of Wilmington Thursday," '
June 10, at which time the causeway •
connecting the mainland at Wrights- ’
ville Bound with Harbor Island, j
Wrighteville Beach, will be formally
i dedicated.
This will be the extreme eastern
link in N or th Carolina's magnificent
highway number twenty, from the •
mountains to the ocean.
It is expected that Frank Page,
chairman of the state highway com
mission, nnd General A. L. Bowley,
■ of Port Bragg, will also attend, as
: j will Senators Overman and Simmons
land Congressmen Lyon and Aber-.!.
• nethy if their duties permit.
The causeway is now completed'
with the tarviating having been
finished today.
i tag
The good work of Willie Hadtitoy M
■ the youthful pitcher of the Waco
Texas League team, is Mid to Ip
; attracting the attention of major
league acouta