Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 21, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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,Y TRIBUNE 0 ooo o QCXXZZXXZXXUU THE ANNUAL ROMANCE iS8S-. PARKS -BELK CO. KANN THE CONOORD Iter GgaPP3r!H "V v a aBBBBBBB 7 WmmW 1 ibbbbbbbbbi 5-. .aaaaW mm van (HMM tev iitt wMMn In Mr " "TliiiTr POnUUMD waa ir H,ka asar- mmm, kakbaa tka tfc a ! ke jt ta band WIS MX huj that ru lookta out of tke window at what Uttte dirty In tka winter thaw had left spun tha hill la fit .at at the house. Through tha floe coasting days fce bad heard the happy noise of tha ateddiuf whn lha doctor had aaid that ha could nut (o out and join in it, and now, t hough be might soon ba lout of doors again, tbera was no surety of as good a hill again and small proa- pect of sport. j It wasn't a vary cheerful house, either. Mr. Bondage was a chalnmak ,er, and when he came home from bis Iron works he always seemed to bring his business with him. The house of Bondage was big and strong, but It "Iwas hard and still, and dark, and too torderly. From the outside it looked like a fort, and Inside, the chairs stood at attention, like soldiers. The par lor was a solemn place, where the stiff furniture wus seldom prevented from looking at Itself In the gilded linlrror. The dining room didn't get the sun until towards evening; when the motto, "Be Good and You Will B Happy" could be as plainly seen as the one on the opposite wall, "Chil dren Should Be Seen but Not Heard." When the boy put on his hated bib there, It exhorted him with, "Don't Eat Too Much." Chained to the front porch was an Iron dog, whose fixed and ferocious snarl was a standing insult to all the village dogs that could get through the'lron fence to dispute with him. jThere was some fun ubowt the place; It was whea a surprised dog retired from the attack with a new respect for the tough guardian of the Bondage in terests. Even the iron-clad knight in the front hall seemed to laugh through his visor then. I Besides all this, Ishmael had had no Christmas. Sir. Bondage did not be lieve in Christmas; to him Santa Clans was a foolish imagination and a hurtful superstition. He had joined "The Society for the Prevention of (Useless Giving," and was glad to be called a Spug. On December 25th he had presented to his son a picture of himself, standing in front of his office .with the scowl upon his face that rep resented his idea of the expression of greatness, but, the only comfort of the day for the boy had been the sweet contents of the small package that his mother had smuggled into hi room Just before daylight. But Ishmael Bondage had an Aunt Sarah! And Aunt Sarah had the inleasantest home in the country. It was a low, wide, rambling old house. in the midst of the trees and hugged by the climbing vines that loved it. There wasn't a place in it too good to ;be used and in its snowy whiteness It seemed to shine out upon the fenceless .grounds with an invitation to the hos pitality of its gardens and the good day after hw act was ao ly but) have afore thaw as it mi aacry tssnaa, Bat. ha Mat. waa attest Me aaaaaad to linlii aa aM awtto. -DtaueU Ik IW Batter Part a Valor.- 1 1 link ty. Lkarah. Bashed, bat triumphant, carried T ITT . 1 I hi M I ft ) W DUI V iua vvvi vi unuipa t ' tu one of tha bar city atoaaa. He waa aa ta coaae al Swaadkad, but Aunt Sarah t aathaaia aa easily as that, for sin- had mad- up the rest of her mind Into an Idea that lattinael should bava the Christmas that be hadn't had. af ter all. It wasn't irnirt of a Christmas lav when the belated Christmas tree MoaaonHKl and bore fruit, but It was a flue tree! The aaow and Ice had dls- ppeared and a warm wind made the late winter seem like early spring, but unt Sarah said that evergreen trees kept Christmas all the year round, and that every day was their day. Cer- Aunt Sarah Carried Ishmael Off. Meal Santa Claus. Ma wasn't too tall, ba waa not too short ; ha was rather Inclined to a stocklncaa of build, and etra ciotbaa aaada him look aa ideal round Santa. He bad a raddy face and snapping blue eyea and dressed la a Santa Claus costume he was per fect. How the children did adore him! And bow he loved them! They whis pered their secrets to him and their eyea danced with rare happiness whan he waved a good-bye to them and called them: "Sweethearts." and "My dears," and "Children deerey and other affection- iate terms. .Rosalind had been thrilled when she had heard him first, in his deep beautiful voice uttering tsuqh beautiful words! For Rosalind had met' him first when he had been a Santa Clau and she had been an extra sales girl taken on for the Christmas rush. It hnd been her first meeting with him. But she had been kept at the store after the Christmas rush was over, and Bill had worked for the store for seven years now. Every De cember he eas Santa Claus. The oth er eleven months he spent in selling OOOOfilOOOO. ILaaaapulU. I. MC. A. all! oura It. new auUiorltua Monday. Ur.aabrt . with aa bat psaamaat. a Hu afVraaua II will stage a aak'ial ralui the beautiful po-iurr. tl!arella sad rbe Slipper The eke wU be free M all and wUI ba Mowed by a huge Community Xmae amrnai at which Hat all tka WMtky cMktrra of Kaa na Boils will be raaartuU-ml with uaa und tka annaaaeraaar gnuattaa that a . inafci- the little oa - ma happy ooa. etoBtlay uiajbi ibe Kiaaa purls T band will render a euacert aloag with the. T etpia This special feature, also. wlB b without charge. Tke new auditor! am is a model In every resftect ami will -eat ltUWO peo ple. Two new paarer projection ma chines hare been Installed, and tbte aaauree the patroaa lha beat pictara that van w shown (m the Brirt Coor are Haltabb rovt roum for ladies. Beautiful aew smaary haabeea lntal led and is ready far the itpVaing date. This new auditorhnn would be a credit to any town muck larger than Kan n::polis. ai.d Kaaaapolis people fitollld sense u feeling f pyide in having such a splendid building for their use. Dr W. S. RanklB. of Raleigh, spent Sunday with his brother. Dr. R. B. Rankin. Mrs. Lata Earuhanlt and children will arrive Saturday to siend the holi days at home. Mr? Keamhardt Is leaching school at Lowell.. Mrs It. I.. Saunfleis and little sou, of Salisbury, are ejrjwvted to arrive to day to Ik' the. guests of Mrs. Saunders' parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walter, during the Christmas season. . Mrs. S. C. Simmons and children left Friday for West I'onl. (Jn , where tliey will spend Christnaus w ith Mrs. Sim mons' home folks. The friends of Mr. ;. A. Bryant will kitchen utensils In the basement Hoaru with regret that he Is indisixised "A Wondarful Pocketknifa " tainly it was the most interesting tree that Ishmael had ever seen, from the bundle at the bottofn, through all the ornaments, lights and gifts, to the mys terious package at the top of it shone with kind aud thoughtful love and sparkled with merry wishes and glad promise. They and the children from the neighborhood who had come to share the joy and the presents that Aunt Sarah had prepared were won dering what would be found in that lust parcel at the top, until It was taken down, and then a part of the party, at least, was surprised when the w rapping was taken off and a wonder ful pocketkulfe, beside a first-class football, conveyed merry wishes from Mr. Bondage to his son. Aunt Sarah said afterwards that at this she near ly "went off thft. handle." When May came It seemed time for Ishmael to go home, but he was not very happy at the prospect. Indeed, he was rather unhappy about it. lie felt something like one on las way to jail, and even shed tears at the thought of leaving Sweetfield, so that a squirrel, seelug him wiping his eyes under a tree, exclaimed "Oh, what a rainy boy !" but the day came and Ishmael went. Another surprise awaited him, how ever, for, as he neared home and en tered it, everything seemed changed. The house looked sunny and pleasant in its new colors, the fence had disap peared, the iron dog had been moved to the ham, and the mailed knight had gone down to the ironworks to be turned Into plowshares. When Mr. Bondage went out to Sweetfield to visit his sister and' to report upon Ishmael's progress, Aunt Sarah had her reward. "It Is all your doing, Sarah," said he. "I needed someone to show me up to myself. "Well, brother," said Aunt Sarah, "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine," as the proverb has It, aud you certainly will be proud of our boy yet, as proud of him as I am of my big, new brother. When December came blustering around again and brought Santa Claus and all his load of love and jollity, there was no place that more warmly welcomed him than Mount Freedom as Mr. Bondage's home had come to be called, and of all the happy Christ mas parties of that year, none waa "fuller of mirth and good cheer than the one at Mount Freedom. They Thev had fallen In love with each oth er, though, at this time when he had been Santa Claus. And many a time when he had said: "Good-by dearie," to a child, he had been thinking of the pretty girl who was at that very' mo ment selling dolls and giving her smiles, her beautiful smiles to a moth er or to children. And now a second Christmas was coming around, and once more Bill aras Santa Claus, and as soon as he was through, being Santa Claus they would be married. "I've always had lots of romance In my nature," she said to him one eve ning. "I've always thought it would be awful to be like some folks some know and some I've heard talk. One lady who came to the store with a friend was telling how she and her husband got along perfectly. They each had other friends, and sometimes they met and embarrassed others when they told that they were married. For one time tha husband had been having dinner with a friend, and the friend had been looking flirtatiously at his wife who was also in the restaurant. "The friend had been much embar rassed when hedlscovered he had been ; cheer of Its friendly owners. That was the bright spot for Ishmael. When be went out there his aunt, would hang his Fauntletoy suit up in the closet and give Mm a leather suit that could danced about the tree and under tha not be torn and tell him to go it. He motto that hung from thetop of It could cat without a blD ana there was; with Its message of good will to every 'not a motto In sight. By the time that 'vacation was over he was a real boy. ITbe other boys stopped calling him ! "Sissy" and no longer asked him if his mother knew he was out! Indeed, jhe up and thrashed a bullying boy who ! had knocked over one of his compan ions who was about half his size. Af ter this there was nothing that ha j could not have among his crowd. So, I every vacation sent a prim bnt Joyful boy ta Aunt Sarah and closed with a more robust but rather dejected one o; his way home. ' But Aunt Sarah also had a mind 1 her own. She bad so ranch mind that had concluded that winter ta gc give Benjamin Bondage a ptoea She consiaarea isnmaei s nau . . . M , A . - . 1.1a a. -A uiuh. Who Am body, the football was kicked all over the floor and they shouted In their glee. The squeaking toys, tha. tooting whistles the happy songs, all made the time as merry as It ought always to be, while the gifts spoke messages J love, Ishmael had prospered enough in his studies to make a picture of Sweet field. It hung over the mantel shelf la the living roam and under It he had written, "The Home of tha Green 'Christmas." When anyone asked him I about it he would' tell th'em how spring once came In a wintry time ; be would say that while Christmas comes but once a year, It sometimes comes twtee, and that whenever it comes It brings FRIDAY & SATURDAY Last Days of Big CHRISTMAS SALE For the Late Christmas Shoppers -we are offering many Neat and Attractive Items for the last two big days of the sale. "A Few Specials": Tim H s AM) BATH MATS FOR ( HKIhTM s GlfTK Good assort meal of colors in Hath Mats ; Mr to $ZM Cunhon made Towels in Turkish aud Huck, pink, bine, yellow design, aule prli-e Mr, 48e, Me, Mr BACY BLANKETS Cot ln and Wool. link ah 1 Blue Baby Blankets, plain and Kcalloied edge 89c. Kr to $1.75 All Wool Baby Blnnkets $1.75 ta $338 Took the Part of Snta Claus. flirting with the husband's wife. And she was telling this as a good joke. "I wouldn't want that kind whera one goes one way and the other the other way. And I wouldn't want to be known as a wife because I was quarreling with my husband. "You know how jrou hear folks say 'Well, you could -tell they were mar ried, all right' I don't want that kind." "And you won't have it, little girl," Bill said. "I'm far your kind of ro mance every time. I'm for the kind of a marrM life where folks won't think we're married we'll be so happy! 1 had a friend once ilka that. Why, a cop called him down because he was mak ing love to his wlfo and wouldn't ba lieve they were married 'cause she called him 'darling.' They found It awkward, but they had the right idea." at his home, ou ltklgc Avenue Mrs. H. J. Feeler and daugltfer, Delia Mae. who have been ill. are now improving. The Lutherans will observe Christ mas Friday night witli appropriate ex ercises. The'ii-oung people who are attend ing school elsewhere are returning home for the holidays. These In clude Misses I.ucilj? ('line, Mary Belle l.'mberger and Mary Itntdly Thompson, of (Jre.ensboro College ; MIsm-s Queen and Geneva Graebor. of Salem Col lege: Misses Mary Flow and Phyllis Haistead of X. C. C. W.: Miss l'auline Walter, of Mt. Anioena Seminary: Misses Blanche Fuuderburk and Neouil Tillman, of Wingate: Messrs James Flowe and Wm. Cline. of Oak Itidge, and Misses liuth Shcrrill and Itosaiyn Kecd, of Sunderland. , The Woman's Club of Kannapolis held its regular monthly meeting ou Mondny night at the Lutheran Church. Some musical selections were rendered, followed by a most enthusiastic lec ture m "Community 1'pHft" by Hev. Mr. Jenkins of Concord. A good bit ol business was triiiisaet"d. some! of which was plan adopted for the kale :t Bed Cross Seals, plans for work on the Bed Cross Boll Call. Cliristmas boxes for nurses at Oteen, ami other tenia. The Literary Department of the. Woman's Club met with .Mrs. II.' B. Bankiu on Wednesday. Inferos ting current events were given at the roll call followed by a musical selection. V paper on Joel Chandler Harris, by- Mrs. H. A. Allied,, Was greatly en joyed, and a poem read by Mrs. W. C. Jamison. "Go to Woman s Club. Be- freshmenta were served. Messrs. Clifford Seott. Leonard Cm- herger, Orlln Buriihardt, and James and Boy Swaringeji, of Trinity Col lege, at home for the holidays. Students of Winecoff High School will give a play entitled "The Hoodoo" tomorrow night. Mt. Olivet MiiidaV school will have a Christmas tree and exercise Monday night. Misses Elizabeth r, ind Annie Mae Bobbins will spend the holidays at Ijike Jiimilnskn wffh home folks. The Presbyterian Sunday School will give their Christ mils cmortniiimont and treat for (be children Friduy night at 7:Ml. spo. in Christinas iuiik- Ic will feature the 11 o'clock service Sunday. Mr. B. W. Durham is visiting home people in Burlington this week. "Dickens' Christmas Carol" was giv en last evening at the Methodist Church by tb'e High School studentA A full house very much enjoyed the tine play which was rendered in a vorv creditable manner. Mr.uohn S. Canister. General Sec rrotnrjr Af the Cabarrus Y. left Satur day for his Jiome in Grand Kttllids Mich., whore he will attend two weeks. Miss Laura Childors and Mr. Karl Safrit, of the city, were married one day of the past weak. Mrs. T. D. Ingram, who has recent tieeii ill ol flu, Is recovering BOX STATIONERY FOR CHRIST MAS GIFTS. Prices to suit every liody. CorresiMind ence Cards, all colors Wr, 48c, 59f Box l'npor. all colors 1st, 35c, 48v!)8c to $2.98. We have all the newest Pound Pa llor and Fancy Box Paper and the uew phjMttUy Sport cHoth und Bugllsh Crushed Bond liapcr. JAPANKSE WORK BASKKT8 "A Gift That Will Last For Years." All shajies and sizes the Itest made at . 1,, 98t ta $2.98 GLOVES FOR CHRISTMAS. "A Few Prices." I-adios' and Misses' Kid Walking Gloves in brown and tun 95c and S1.39 Ladies' Kid Dress Gloves brown and Black 95e,'$1.48, $1.98, $2.98 Chaniosette Gauntlets and Gloves, all shades . 98r, $1.25 Ki-Button Chumoiscttc Gloves in load ing shades $1.48 Hi-Button Beat Kid Indies' (Moves in black, while and Brown $0.30 value, ut 4.98 I ' I. i, Ml COCO WEATHER BIANKETS At Tka Ftieaa. See Window Da-play Col tou Blankets Ma, $1-48, ' J8, tSM Army Blankets $2.98. $3-45, $3.95 Klkln All-Wool Blanket in all nlnlils and sites , $t.5. $7J. ttK, $ljJ5 SWEATERS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Slipover Sweaters, Coat Sweaters, with or without collars. Tweeds style or Just any stylo or collar yod want and any sine. "Our prices can't lie lieat." A NEW RL'G FOR CHRISTMAS. Everything in Bugs, all sixes and pat terns in Grass. Velvet, Bag Hut&i. Con j;o!eiim. Any of. those wontrt brighten the home Lowest prices guaranteed. FOR THE CHRISTMAS GIFT The question is easily decided ut this store. Many nevy items to select from every day. Neckties of the latest colors anil style at i 25c te $1.98 Hand Bags or Suitc ases $1.48, $7.95 Bath Holies $5.95, W.95, $155 Slippers to match. "Hundreds of Things to Select For Gifts." TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT In our Toilet Goods Department you tun tint! just what you want for. a groat deal less. 'A Few specials: Three FfWers Face Puwiler 69c Doraine Fancy Compact Boxes $1.48 Woodbury's Face Powder- 48r Mollni Face Powder 48c Mary Garden Powdor 79 Three Flowers Toilet Water $1.48 Cutex Sets - 48c, $1.39, $2.79 PARKS - BELK CO. . 4 . sac Concord's Christmas Store Ient an enjoyable hour yesterday ut the Smith school building where a before the wedding, she said to her self: "It will be an annual romance to set Bill as Santa Claus, for It was aa Miss Baiu-om wenf home Tuesday on account of lielng ill. t Miss Heilig went borne Tuesday to lie With her homo folks who are 111. . ' . r,.,, j ,,,, . K-.l, Mrs. J. E. Hal' tend will Ik- hostess And as Rosalind listened to hetl. , (K ... 7-. . ,-nillIH VlllUR, UI3 WW UUUUICU lilC Ott.- tornoon. Miss Beatrh-o Howe, of Raleigh, will spend the holidays Jn Kunaapolis. The condition of Mrs. B. K. I July was such ns to make It necessary for !her to return to Baltimore to enter a OI1UB l .V X, 11. ... .u... ...... Uh UH1I1UU oi i Oil l 111. 1111 in. nm lo III .Monday night, actwnpanieil tiy Mr, with him as well as the children, and every year our happy, merry memories will be revived for us. We believe In romance and romance believes In us, for It, too, is going to play Its part." Aud someone who knew them both said : "It wouldn't be a bad idea If every nan innlrl Kaa at at Hat icao r1n Miner h 1st JllSlll vuia, aaai aaw f u"Hb courtship days for a whole month off every $ar!" l-jidy. Mrs. Marshall l'uvue und children are recovering from an attack of flu, flev. A. V. Sherrlll Is In tbe-cy visiting relatives. The condition of Hrs. 11. B. Hubert sou Is Htill improving. She wit able to lie up u short while yesterday tor be Hist time since her Illness Mrs. C. .). CoiiuuU and little sou. of lCbuiiotte, are siMdlug. this week Have Breakfast Room Tidy Start the day right by having th Miss Teiio Blunton will stieiid ( hrlstmus ut her home near Shelby. Mr. Ralph Klnonid, of Rutherford Oillege. Is rft home for Chrlstauis States, will hold their annual conten tion at the Massachusetts Institute ot beautiful Christmas tree wus In evkl'Technology. The sessions will he, open dem e and gifts Mere being distributed, to all. The progam provides for ad- Buch rmiiii of the lower grades, also, had Its tree und appropriate exercis es. Mr. and Mrs'. John But ledge and John Jr., anil Mr. A: L. Brown siient Sunday in Concord ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M-. Brown, whew uu ele gant birthday dinner was given in him or of Mr. Brown who celebrated nis aevehty-tlfth anniversary. Seventeen enjoyed the hospitality of the home. The Service Grocery bus a water melon on display in the window, ami we are wondering who. is going to have (his tare fruit for Christmas. We challenge even Venus or anyone to get attend ol tills. yl A marriage uf Interest took place Friday at the Baptist parsonage when Miss Lillian Blackweldor lsi-ame the bride of Mr. Cal Bentley. Rev.' J. H jtroom otnciattug. Mrs. Hentley is a young woman M beauty and acconin- lishincnts. Her home Is in Mt. Pieas- unt. Both these young iieople are Very popular, und will lie at home ut the Mary Ella Hall. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Propst and Mr. und Mrs. Fred Lomax will attend a wedding dinner to be given Saturday in Concord at the borne of Mr, and Mrs. J. v Lomtix. Miss Mary CorreU.'wUo has been ill flor M'mc time, is Improving. of plant disease. Such w the range of suiibject with in which the visiting scientists are ex pected to confine themselves during dressees by hundred of specialists in J their stay in Boston. Their president, a rious fields. Their, subject matter 'for the nreseut year, is Professor J. will be the equivalent of a dozen j Playf air OKcMurrch of the University university educations compressed into I of Michigan, and the general secre tary or tne association is u. l. xaz Dougal of the Carnegie Institution. five days, Tmf American Associatoton or the Advancement at Science might be culled a c earing house of science, re ce'.ving rtports and announcements from practically all branches of high learning and scientific discoveries. Af filiated with It are abut seventy scientific organizations which meet with it, either a,s sections or as in dependent organizations with the un derstanding that two ar three ic ousionHtJuring ihc convention they will aH meet in general sessions. A large majority of thi iilllliuled organi zations are exiiertbd to participate in the coming convention. Within the association there are eighteen scientific sections represent ing a wide diversity of sciences, and many of thr) actings during the con vention wi:i be grouped under these sections. One section, for instance, covers mathematics; another covers 1'ardesSBcsa of Some Hunters. Staiosville Dtlliy. Hunting is line sport and we can easily understand anyone's desire for a day s outing with tin guns and do. but liunter.s are getting ton much like auto drivers. They think only of themselves, A Concord iunii recently, wont to a rural school near this city -to make n talk. While he was talking to the children in (ho school building he beard the reports from hunters' guns, and u second later ho hoard she shuts rattle against the window panes of the school lion. sc. Hunting that close to school build ings is too dangerous to 'be, allowed. The hunters on this occasion probably did not know wetliere the children were In school or at reoes.' We doubt whether they even stopped to think. They saw wisslble nrc and shot physics and, so on. the other .unjeets t'1' "'t'0 "Sht wmly have 11 to being chemistry, astronomy, anthro pology, geology and geography, aoology and botany, the special sub ject of botany, psychology, 'tke social and economic sciences, the history a tragedy. Each fear more farmers ore posting their Iliads against the hunters, and judging 'from 1 their reports of tlie hunters' actions, we don't much blame. thenv go out with oue .nil nhllnt,tr a r, irinao ,1 no tha mulUI: ' 1UCUI. . ' ...TT. z. ....... inaiority of sciauvBB, nKiiciuioie. uuhuiuitluicb I , , - . , . - 7 - , , .. i-j j r.,... j.,nnh. Idea to-get birds or rabbits, as the UI14J VUUilllt lit,, UIIU V UUV,Blll'll. I - I ! an iiiiir Im rl hm- .. i-n iwaIoc i.oiiege, ih in uomo ior ynrisMtais. inis miroauces sucn sunjecis as , . . iusiilev llir. farm- f Mrs. Sherrlll, ut o.k is 111 the metric measurements. mK8ig tSffi of Hnyone -The baptlsls will have their ( hris . iflpf all branches which may spread outl1" Ald lr thpv Pe, thls f.tl(.(, mas tree Satunlay night, and the chll- to the inclusion of uadio: agroftomy, ,,n.it wll. n. lip ',.... ' ntll ,..,, dfen's trt will be given Sunday morning In the class rooms. A lieinr tlf ill pageant will be given Sunday tgbt. An entertainment will lie given Sitn duy night by tne primary grades of the .Methodist Sunday School. .Mon day night n good program also will be rendered. WKALTH OF SCIKNCK WlH, BE I' If FO LDED Akiericaa Association (or the Advaure Mneiit of Hrtrairo to Mast. Hi.ston. iXnss., Dec. 20. Wonflep of Hid world which have recently come within the range of human under - .. ... .1 A .,.o....llm Ih, "numil 1 ' "l-in MBIIUUI BJH1 VUUUV1, IIILIlHIIIUIIt W- with Mrs. Council's mother. Mrs. W. ' knowledge acquired,, by thousands of A. .Houeyeutt. ' men of science tolling in every field ot i wis. mint lusae an uusuceeMsnii; Human interest, win tie annouacea in wnicn aeais wirn ne sciemrac wi w p,Kt,.n agalngt lwn. uiwiBsenn-ui. n piwiucuw bo.i. The aliove observations from The hortcu.ttire floriculture, forestry and ,,.,. Tribune .ire true to most any related subjw-ts. locality. The Tribune will find that More in lino with the usual trend posGn bind will ma altogether solve i,!!,.., mnn, i M o.anC iioi(i-iii Moiiuiiv nigut in i tie city Kai-tBflston next week, eoc nve days, ne- thouah a more thorough swcsnlnc aud!! "D0, "l10?" :lu.the. Wln xt Tiieaduy. the niCavbefs of 2? J"? TZV.l ?. Ll Wil U IUapPeaml Ae has imt VVncament of Science, a body) which s alctur of kla Auat Sank that table Is sat the awbi before a Uckt'i,, h.ni fr,.. .Tm. ' . ..,... k.0...i .j ,i.l aaeved Jn Mat feed eneufb. . I a)etb most be thrown flver St xaa students olMfie Uib bcbaol fimuost adiokirs of 'the United anything, phytopathology, tb science van TMK vfWRY oo-.oan-ii rAtn of the conventions are the subjects of vjsion, of geology, of selsinlcul learn ing which deals with the causes und effects of eanhquakes : paleontology. which has to da with the past geological periods as represented by the fossils; mineralogy, dealing jwith the crystal ography und physical ..nri chemical properties of the minerals; ornithology, the study of birds; metallurgy, heating, refrigeration, the medical service, public health; bIWlo grajihy. micr6scf7y. bacteriology, pomology, astronomy, entomology, ecology, though of In relation to botany as a branch of blo'ogy, culling for a study f the science of the origin, development structure, fuBef tfon and distribution of living or ganisms;, genetics, the science of the origination or coming iuto being of rno proniom. IJieri" are too any liunter.s who disregared such Notices nth trespass regardless TUey do not go through the formality of scouring permission,, hul lake oliungeos on slip lug on aiidStfT without being caught. Unjcss they Hiow more i-onslderation the da)! is coming when they w ill find themselves without somewhere to hunt. The. landowners will lie provoked to the point of indicting Jrespnssers and the lisiiters will lie responsible. Among Vosgos peasants, children lsrn ou Cbrlstmaa Rve are supposed to be. endowed with what Is pikiularly termed "a guod gift of the gab." while those born va Christinas Duy are sup posed to" have less tongue and better reasoning Powers. ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1922, edition 1
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