Friday, June 15, 1923. ' ■ 111 ,|i : It lllllllj '®!:i::MCrfiddle-Cakefr^!:i™. I !||| Light, tender, golden brown—no other I ' ' ll|||l|PM|i, griddle cakes are like those baked with Calumet I \\\mr Wz? In substitute will give you the same result as /i 11l I I f 1 fi CALUMET fl I f ||||j jjßlfSSfl The Economy BAKING POWDER iMI 11 r\o (fr tjP' Its purity contributes to the wholesomeness V # V f of your bakings. It’s pure in the can and ' r * ' >V\i MJJ This superiority—this exceptional quality of JI \ \ Calumet—does not cost you a cent extra—not acen h In fact it saves you money. -1 I ■ Calumet is the most economical of all Baking Powders. You I VII I save when you buy it moderate in price. You save when \ W /jfeT) you use it has more than the ordinary leavening strength j Q 3 —therefore^ you use less. You save materials it is used with j IT Contains only such ingredients as have been approved 1 JI • officially by United States Food Authorities. ; [ The sale of Calumet is over 150% greater than that of any other brand. T ' Calumet Griddle Cakes i 2 level cups flour 1 level tablespoon sugar j 2 level teaspoons Calumet Bak- 2 level tablespoons melted Short- V * TTt^p-H-% 11 ' -Y2 teaspoon salt 2 eggs*-yolks |i •111 to Make Them _ . 1 M Mix *y ingredients in flour. Beat egg yolks A pOUTId CCLtI OT Calumet |j *<■ 1 • incited shortening in the liquid, add * c £ if 1 • Jl only a part of the liquid mix until thor-' [(BA KING POWDER) COtltaiUS TUll 16 OUtICeS. *£Z.’Z&rsF£t&g£S& Some baking powder, I proper consistency. Accord- COme ill 12 OUtlCe | I I 1111 1111 11( * 11 *I IW flour more or less liquid is Hot made by a thus 1 instead ofl6 ounce \j, ml mV e griddTewelfgrla^d. hot i* A f ITMEi COTIS. BeSUTeyOU JUffj ' J I I Sk p s 'itizzsns. l # a* Ui -Uj| set a pound M ' IP ' , inns" * i,(! 1 -’ • .. i 1H \' BEST BY TEST THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER ♦*5K Ht &#;**lK* **SK * ♦ IR * I # HAPPENINGS IN OUR * IK NEIGHBORING VILLAGES * * * ♦**£**********♦ RIMER. Rev. J. 'L. Morgan preached an excel lent sermon ut Prosperity E. L. Church Sunday. Miss Nolle Furr, of lCnnnapolis, is vis iting home folks at Rimer. Miss Marva Career, of Salisbury, has returned to her home in ltimer. —- Mr. and Mrs. It. D. A. Safrit, Sr., s|>ent Sunday eveniug iu" Concord. , Mr. and Mrs. Pete ’Bnckwell and Ben Upright are spending the week at Mr. M. B. Buckwell’s. Miss Jessie Kluttz. of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with home folks in ltimer.' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cress and little son. spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. .1. A. Safrit’s. Miss Violet Faggart has' returned to her home in Rimer. There will be prayer services at Mr. Will' Iventss's Sunday night. June 17th. Everybody is cordially invited. Miss Lizzie Bander, of Virginia, has returned to her home iu Rimer. A large crowd attended the ice cream supper in ltimer Saturday night. > Mr. and Mrs; L. B. Cress, of Salisbury, spent Sunday in Rimer at Mr. J. A. Carter’s. Mr. James Cress is on the sick list. Mrs. V. H. Kluttz and little daughter. Fay, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. George Trexler‘s.\ There will be community club meeting at the Jtitoer schoolhouse Jan# 15th,.qi~8 J, o'clock. Everybody is iuvited. Tile fol lowing will be the program: Song. Scripture reading and prayer. 'Two Little Welcomes—James Lentz and luez Safrit. Recitation: A Hurry Call—Marie Sif fortj. Music. Exercise: A Bag of Gold —By four girls. y Recitation—Miss Edith Cress. Song. Exercise: Buise a Pig—Seven Boys. Music. j Recitation—So Was I—Miss Nan Furr. 1 Recitatiou : The Good ’l‘ostle Paul— Mr. Frank Moose. Music. Talk by Rev. J. B. Moose. Music. Recitation : The Railroad Crossing— : Miss Nelle Furr. Tulk by Miss Wilson. "Talk by Mr. R. I). Goodman./' - Music. Other readings, recitations, etc., not on program will be given. Don't forget the date, June 15th, 1023, at 8 o'clock. N. GEORGE VILLE. Children's’ Day was observed at Cen ter Grove, M. E. Church on last Suu dny. The program Was enjoyed by all present. Mi', and Mrs,' AL C. Day vault and lit tle son, of Concord, Spent Sunday after noun at the home of Mr. J. C. Shinn. Miss Lada Furr - left Son day for Greensboro, wftere she will attend sum mer school. Mb* Alberta Shinn and Messrs. Dowd Shinu ami Miles Jones, of Concord, spent last Wednesday eveuing with Misses Inez and I-anra Ma.ve Shinn. Master Everette Barrier, of Concord, is some time lien* with his gru nd-uiother. Mrs. M. F. Harrier. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eudy and little daughter. Mary Ixmise, of Concord, spent Friday afteruoou with relatives. Mi-s. Mattie Bernhardt, who died last Thursday night, was buried at St. Mar tin's E. L. Church. The funeral ser vices were couducted Friday afteruoou by Rev. Paul Miller. Airs. Burnhardt was the mother of Mrs. L. Z. Shiun. Mi's, W. M. McOrady, who Ims been visitiug her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Teeter, for some time, left Thursday af ternoon for Asheville, N. C., where she will make her home. Air. and Airs. E. B. Smith and little daughter, Alargaret, of Stanfield, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. J. I/. Shinu. They were accompanied home by Alias Novella Shinn, who will spend some time with .them. » Mr. nnd Airs. Horace Aliller and fam ily aud Miss Louise Vow, of Concord, spent Sunday afternoon here with Air. and Mrs. L. T. Shinu. Mr. and Airs. R. O. S. Miller and'Mr. and Airs. C. H. Barrier and Miss Maye hinn, of Concord, spent uwhile last un day afternoon with Airs. AI. F. Barrier. Mr. Jand. Airs. ,C, A. .Whitley and fain .jjlj* spent Siithvtlny In Copcth-d/<•* *•; ; Mr. A. Ehrfy is not so well at this ( Meriting, we lvgret to note. Mrs. A. M. Shinn aud children, of Concord, spent Sunday here at the home ,of Mr. A. Eudy. TULIP. i CONCORD ROUTE FOUR, i The farmer* is this community are fHE‘ CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE busy with the harvest. Miss Annie Graham, who is taking training at the Salisbury Hospital, and Air. M. T. Owen, of Spencer, visited Miss Graham's grand parents, Mr. aud Airs. F. p. Tucker, of Concord. m Miss Nellie Baruhardl and Air. Sam Hill, a life insurance agent, from Con cord, motored to Bost Mills Sunday eve ning. Aliss Mae Tucker, Miss Aunie Graham and Mr. AI. T. Owen motored to Badin Sunday aud reported a nice time. Air. Alarvin Swariugeu, of Concord, ■ spent Sunday evening iu this vicinity. Air. Giles Garmon sprat Sunday iu | Badin. There will be prayer meeting Satur day night, June 16th. at 7:30, at Air. Willie Weaver's. Everybody is welcome. WATER LILY. ST. JOHN’S. Our community was visited by rain on i Tuesday evening and night, which was badly needed. Aliss Mary Uidenhour. who recently graduated at the Concord High School, has returned home to spend the summer vacutiou with her parents. Miss Riden hour won the recitation medal ut com mencement. Aliss (Heim Hopkins spent lust Satur day night with Alias Ruth Ritchie. < ' Mr. Richard.-!Waiter has .purchased ,a new' Foftd. • <• r ■ '>;•! v " ; ;*} Mrs. Joe Safrit, of Salisbury, is spend ing the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Boger. ’ Mr. gnd. Mrs. D. S. Fraley speut Sun day with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Airs. S. AI. Ritchie. Hessrs. Sam. Hudson and Hugh Moose wejje pleasant visitors at Mr. J. P. Creee’ Y Saturday evening. On the 24th of June (the fourth Sun day) there will be all day services at St. John's. Dinner will be served iu the grove. The public is cordially invited. Mrs., S. AI. Ritchie lias been suffer ing severely with uu attack of rheuma tism. Master O. A. Petrea, Jr., of Lexington, is spending some time with his grand parents. Air. and Airs. W. O. Petrea. MisH Lilian Cline, who has been teach ing school the past winter, in Moores .ville, lias returned home. Air. ami Airs. W. O. Petrea have pee* j sented a handsome baptismal font to St. Johns congregation in memory of their son, Brice. WjLD CAT. NO. 10 TOWNSHIP. Copious showers have fallen aud were much needed. Harvesting of the wheat and oats crops iis iu full swing. Wheat seems to be very good, but are is about n half crop. Miss Mamie Dorton, who is in a Charlotte hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, is imp proving nicely, ami is expected home soon. Aliss Alae Kiser was taken to States ville last Alondny to undergo uu opera tion for appendicitis. ’Squire W. G. Newell is on the sick li*(. > . ' Children's. Day were observ ed. at Boger’s Chapel last Sunday. Af ter the rendition of a splendid program by the pupils of the Sunday school. Rev. W. A. Jenkins, of Concord, made a splendid address, which was well receiv ed by all preseut. Rev. &. E. Huat. of the Btthel charge, is spending his vacation at Trinity Col lege, whore lie is taking u short course’ of study. Members of the community clubs at Howell. Bethel, Itocky Itiver and Flowe. have launched a*campaign for better schools. They say "inasmuch as the state makes no provision for the pupils above the seventh grade, that the patrons must provide for the higher grades." When we look about us and see so many boys and girls who have .completed the 7th grade, many of whom are in their early teens, whose parents are too poor to send them away to school, we say "Amen” to the movement. Why not have one high school in each township where needed to take care of these boys and girls. The best plan that we know would be to have a country levy of taxes for schools. For if such were the case it would make taxation less burdensome to those who live in special tax districts and would establish schools where they are most needed. Childlren’s Day exercises will be held at Bethel the fourth Sunday of this month. In addition to the program that will be rendered by the pupils of the Sunday school there will be two addresses by eminent speakers. The committee on arrangements is Mrs. Bain Green, Misses Mamie McKachern. Ethel Eudy. Sadie and Irene Bluck., Everybody is cordially invited. H. North Carolina Business Women. i ’Wilmington. N. C., June 14. —Wilming- . ton is entertaining fur three days the an* i nual convention of the North Carolina ■ Federation of Business and Profesional Women's Clubs. The opening of the , proceedings today -Was marked by a ■ large and representative attendance. PAGE FIVE THE NEW NORTH STATE. ’ University News Tetter. K ’ "' * Once it was the Old North State—a sweet memory, a pathetic lament—the Rip Van Winkle State, alseep for two full centuries. Now it is the New North State—awake at last, wide awoke—refreshed and re newed by her long sleep—vigorous, and aflame with the early morning visions of youth—boastful—blatant, if you please —ehock-full of bla-bla and blurb, after the manner of-t robust, two-fisted male youngster in the pin-feat her stage of de velopment—conscious of his power and immodestly boastful. North Carolina is actually beginning to believe in herself and to boast .of her self gracelessly, for all the world like Atlanta. Chicago, the Atlanta of the Meat, was The Constitution headline when Cleveland reached the Windy City in his Swing Around the Circle in the days of his presidency. Atlnntn has been the butt of many a merry jest. She’s shameless in her boast ing. Henry Grady began it and the very kids keep it up. It is the spirit of indestructible youth, and youth wins. Atlanta proves it. proves it. And in particular I job Angeles. '' Eos Angeles bonds herself a hundred dollars per inhabitant, spends thirty mil lions on a water-supply system, and < twelve millions more on a man-made har-' bor twelve miles away. She stands right,: up and blows about it, pictures it in tfcejr magazines the world around, and shey doubles her population and quadruple!*’, her wealth in a single decade, f c* North Carolina multiplies her public*’ school fund twenty.’times’bver in tweu-i ty years, spends forty-two ’ million dol-» lars in two years on-' fnibl**’‘stfi&il build-’- ings, equipment and support, one hundred and twenty-two millions -of federal, state lofal ifenby: on public high ways? .and pays another one hundred and t""cn®jHjo,julMions of taxes into the treasury on incomes, profits, es tatesland the like in a single year. But sh-h-h! Nobody must mention it! It’s immodest to say a word about it! North-Carolina begins—barely begins— to cash in the immense assets that lie \ in her soils and seasons, forests water-falls, mines and factories and just Vi as she begins, her fervor is chilled by ''/ the charge that she is immoderate and unabashed in her boasting. . - 1 It was a Californian who said at Long Beach in 1921, North Carolina has got California beat a mile, und doesn’t J know it. * But North Carolina does know it in ! 192 H and she means to let the world. know } it- i It has taken her two eeutifl-iqs- fio de velop gumption, grace nod»g«t- , efioiigh to lay down the f(^inations of a great comm P u I*l i c education, public health, *ntl funilic highways. And she lias the eourage of her convictions. I She does not mean to hide her light under a bushel measure but to set it on a candlestick right out in the open for all the world to see. 1 The people of Xol'tli Carolina know— at least they have been told often enough to know—that we are building good roads faster tliau any other state in the Union, Pennsylvania alone excepted; but also that our improved highways d