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MOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
| ANNOUNCfeMENT/'
A >rai)sli. of the Gordon Music Academy, Incorporated, of Char
lotte to*,bow opened in the Smith Building adjoining City Library. ]
Special Courses iu Violin. Voice and Piano and Saxophone.
NAN GOB HON. director of the Academy, teacher of Violin and ]
Saxophone. ' i
ANNE STAUFFER. Teacher vi Plano.
CHESTER McILVAIN. Teacher of Voice.
Miss Stauffer will be at the Studiq to receive visitors and anyone
wishing to make arrangements lessons please call a( Studio in Con- ]
cord on Wednesday for, information concerning tuftiop, or anyone in- J
terested please come *o see Miss Stauffer or write,
GORDON MUSIC ACADRMY, Incorporated.
22* 1-2 N. Tryw» St. Omrtotte, N. a X
Hand Decorated
Lovers of beautiful China,
K\ j and what housewife is not,
/ VV ’H en j°y seeing our very
painted Pickard < China.
W. C. Correll Jewelry Co.
Exclusive Agents. ,
: Nice Fresh Fish |
jjffjr 1 Have Been Hard to Get But We Have
i Some Nice Ones This Work
Fancy Roe and Buck
When Good Fbih Ar* Available We
lltvT ' Will Have Them Each Week
m ' Try One With Vour Next Order
I SANITARY GROCERY CO.
V ( PHONE 686
fr||fl»sr»c«c>«s«soiwtrvsorExnnricxnpnf>nannnrEV*ytrvsrEx^^
K ; O
1 4 Concords New Dyeing and Dry 1
Cleaning Plant
~TtP
I QUICK SERVICE I
R, To everybody we guarantee to please of we do not 8
K want your money.
■ s
R Yonr Clothes will be free from the odor of gasoline. 8
Bf ■ 9
m * Repairs and Alterations of dll kinds.
|v THE EAGLE COMPANY
• . . ...... S
' Exclusive Dyers and Cleaners 8
J 41 E. Corbin St. Phone 648 Concord, N. C. |
Hjb- t. , Motto: “Quality Counts Most, After All” , 1
I §
WB'f*? h * T * lmiU * “ od * rß 4M** «WBW rack and atr fuHy equip- 9
I ped to give yon the ftwy boat soTVleq possible in the way of gtemaing, 9
fc lubricating, draining yonr crank c*at o* washing and polishing your 8
■ «sr- jj
C' in ease roor “ r s,w>uid waaiaB «' * wtoh “«- «*»*■
i «ank case should mad draining mid refilled wRJh new oil, Just drive 8
m , k' . . , t I
: arouaa uul pn trt » tmi, we will appreciate your patronage. I
■y'- *lj A X XpX'X fe■’GTP A T*XX"\M 8
I• §h V ■; I Btrt M 8 j, • : • ;,
THlj> CQNyQRD DAI%Y TRIBUNE
" ■? T ’f- -’■wr-Ty—'.qfMs
► . ’(|»I|1»I I I 111 I» 11 I . • 1
t COItNTRY 1
■ f* }N|)r|Vi I* .j
UTAKER SCHOOL.
t?e arc* having real spring weather
these days, and the farmed) are getting
busy.
Mrs. Marvin Faggart is able to be
out j again, after bring coofined to her
bed for the past week.
My. and Mrs. F. O. Ridenhour and
sister, Miss Callie Ridenhour, of St.
John’s, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. G. L. Brown.
Mr. nud Mrs., Floyd Barringer are all
smiles. It’s a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller, n
daughter, Marefc 27tb.
Mr. I* C. I.itaker has moved to the
Hartsell Mill. We are sorry to lose these
good people from the community.
Mr. Lester Moose was a recent Visit
or at Mr. G. L- Brown’s.
Mrs.' Barrier's’ finger is improving
nicety. .
My. Jack Iknfd, of Newton, spent the
weekend in this community.
, Mias Mary Brown spent last week in
Copdord visiting her SUnt, Mrs. Buford
Boat; ,f r ■ ‘ ,
Mr. D. V. Krimminger is on the sick
list-. / i ■
The spelling match Monday night was |
a great success.
Mr. and Mrs. Helms Faggert. of near ]
llimertown, spent Tuesddy.at the borne
. of Mr. Geo. Faggart.
Miss Mary Brown and Mr. Roy Lita
> ker attended serviee at Fairview Sunday I
night.
Miss Gladys Blackwelder spent one
day last week in Coneord, visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. W. Black.
Miss Inez Shinn spent the week-end
at 'her home iu Goorgeville.
Mr. Guy I)ry. of Badin, was a recent
visitor at Mr. Ed. Barringer's.
Litaker is busy with a play which
will be presented in the near future.
Miss CHenna Brown spent Sunday in
Concord with her grand-mother.
Mr. Roy Litaker has purchased a new
Ford' roadster.
Miss Annie Pless and Mr. Holmes
| Blackwelder motored to Mt. Pleasant
| Sunday afternoon.
1 There was a visitor on the Hill Sat-
I urday afternoon. We are listening for
I the weddiDg bells.
Melvin and Jack Krimminger and
1 John Brown spent Sunday with Eugene
Litaker, at th Hartsel Mill.
Mrsi H. V. Krimminger has her chick
ens trained so that when she says "Get
to bed,” they go. Venus, if you can
beat that, trot, out your chickens.
There will be preaching at Mt. Her
mon Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock by
the pastor, Rev. L. t>. Miller.
CHUMS.
CONCORD ROUTE ONE.
The farmers of our community are
b<js.v preparing their farms for planting
time. J,'
The peach orchards are iu full bloom.
Spring is appearing each day.
Mrs. James W. Stowe has returned :
home after spending several days at Gold 1
Hill with her sister, whose family has
been real sick, but is now improving.
Miss Eula Dees las not returned to ;
. sehool at the Sunderland Hall on ac- ;
count of her brother being ill.
! Mr. J. F. Smith and Mr. Watt Smith
made a business trip to Statesville last
Thursday.
Mr. Ralph Osborne, Mr. Bub Stowe, ,
Mr. Ernest Sechler. Misses Elsie Love,
Annie Osborne, Minnie Stowe, Master ,
Joe Love took some interesting pietures '
Sunday.
Hurrah for Venus and the little dog
named “Stranger.”
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Love spent Satur
day night at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Stowe.
Little Miss Kate Stowe is very ill at
', this writing of pneumonia.
■ The little son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
■ Dees is very sick.
Master Marshall and DeWitt Starnes
spent the week-end with their grand-par-
Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne.
Miss Rosie Lee Measmer was the guest
of Misses Elsie and Betty Love Sunday
; evening.
Mrs. Frapk Smith Sb expecting to at
; tend the birthday dinner which is going
i to be given at the home of her brother,
I Mr. Ernest Seaford on next Saturday,
] April sth. ip honor of her father, who
I will be 76 years of age.
| Miss Minnie Stowe has been absent
[ from school for a few days on account
I of a Very sore arm, caused by being
j vaccinated for smallpox.
FORGET-ME-NOT.
KLUTTZ ACADEMY.
| The farmers of our community are
[ taking advantage of the. pretty weather
j preparing to plant.
[ : Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carter spent Son
day .• in Stanly county visiting Mrs. Car-1
5 ter’s sisters
| ' Mr. and Mrs. Banks Bost, of Kannap
| Mis, spent Saturday night with his par
| ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bost.
[ Mrs. C. E. Bost spent Thursday night
[ In Kannapolis witb her son, Mr. Banks
| Bost.
I Mr. Chester Cruse is having plenty of
I company along now, hearing his new
I radio. '
| Several people from our neighborhood
I went to the fire Sunday evening at Mr.
I Lather Safrit’s.
I Fishir and Klnttz school boys crossed
I bats on the letter’s diamond Friday. The
I score was in favor of Kluttc. 'V ' ■
| - We-notice on our rounds tbat Mr. G.
I I. Carter bas been building some old
b time rail fences. If yotf'ean beat that
1 Venus, trot out yonr mao.
I We hesrd a splendid talk at the Snn
i ds> Sehool Institute at Boger Church on
I Sunday By Mr. R. P. Benson add think
■ it was very much enjoyed by all pres-
I eat. \
- The Kluttz community meeting will be
* held Friday night, April llth. Every
-1 Body is invited. >
] Health in this dommunity is very good
I at present. BLUE EYES.
I CONCORD ROUTE SIX.
| We are having some cold and rainy
I weather now.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tucker and soar
Sr Paul, and Miss Vapsie Love spent Sun
il day in Badin.
If -a*>P. and Mrs. Charlie Rbinehardt spent
1 1 awhile with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Dry
IlkViJd’Si. MSSS ?S'
, Aafcatd*gl»«. and cblldr
m - .. ~
a while Sunday OMning with t«r fatlflk
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jaek McDon
*M. 8 . '
■ Mrs. Vamlry Harris spent .Saturday
frith Mrs. Charlie Rhinehsrdr.
' Miss Pearl Rbinehardt visitdd Miss
, Holie McDonald Sunday.
.Come on Route 9 krith your news. We
UJtc to read your items,
, , N,.|TTRUE BI.FE.
' -
, Mr. M. A. Jackson Bost. who livra a
few miles south of Organ Church, passed
through Faith today on his way from I
Salisbury and stoppMLto give ns an item.
He said that he and his wife will be
married fifty, yeahs on April 2nd, and
they never had a marriage or death in
the family during that time. If any
other family can beat that trot, out your
family. He is one of North Carolina’s
wealthy farmers. /
Work is progressing hoe on the new
Reformed Church in Faith.
Vebus met in Faith a large, fine car
full of pretty girl* gad two Joung men.
bui the girls were the ptettWt. They
Were out on a Measure trip. Tb*lr
namra are Jane Price, Margaret Craw
'ford, Elizabeth Grimes, Mary Nicholson,
jAnnie Busby. Pat >!i»ore. Rrid Sloan,
and .Toe Goodson, wirii Mr. Sloan at the
Wheel.
Miss Roxana Can Me. who is teaching
at Wadegboro, is spending the
j week-end at home, bete in Faith.
Mr. Lee Caable, from Lenoir College,
was home oyer Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Wklker. of Burlington, is
visiting home folk* for n few days.
The Lutheran iOhurch here was filled
to overflowing with people who came to
hear Rev. C. P. fasher, of China Grove.,
He was the preached here for about 15
years. He prenehrit a fine sermon .here.
Sunday night. Several people were fcere
from a distance. Mr. and Mrs. 0, J.
Walker and two pretty school teachers
from Spencer were here.
In the Coneord Times of March 25,
on page 3, and third column, we notice
a mighty nice letter from Professor
David S. LLppard, »o( Wjflingport.
That’s the way to do. If you know
something good that ought to be done
wfite and tell about it. Mr. LippaTd is
one of the best and cleverest men we
have ever met . He made the arrange
ments and had us to place a large collec
tion of our relics in two rooms at the
Mlllingport fair a few years ago, and
everybody was pleased with them.
Leo and Haydau Stiller, of Salisbury,
are out on the granite belt, hauling to
the railroad with a motor truck and
making money to beat the band.
One of the pretty school teachers here
at the Faith high school bought a Ford
coupe a few days ago. Guess who?
Mary Chambers, and Blanche Stewart
were visitor? in Salisbury over the
week-end.
Hoy Holshouser, of Rockwell, has're
turned from Chapel Bill, completed his
studies. Will graduate at 21. He is
spending two months'ip Winston-Salem.
We met an old friend. Mr. H. C.
Kirk, one of the aid Time veterans, who
always goes with ns,to aHThe old sol- .
tilers’ reunions every year, and we al
ways have a fine time.
John L. peeler has moved back to his
farm, and Mrs. 6. A. Brown and fam
ily will move back to Faith iu her home.
Mrs. Pinkney Lntorick has gone to
near Landis to spend a few weeks with
her son, Lawson Ludwick.
Miss Ruth Castiir and Mary Hess will
spend the week-end iu Mooresvllle
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and two
daughters passed through Faith in their
ear on their way home from Salisbury.
Gladys Trexler ami Hubert Parks, of
Faith, are only 12 years old and in the
eighth grade. If any qna can beat that,
trot out your little cues.
Miss Ruth Castor and Kile Maye
Ward spent Sunday with Miss Mary
Hess.
John Fink, of' Salisbury, was at the
Lutheran Church Snpdly night.
VENUS.
LOCUST.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sports,
a eon, on Saturday, March 29th.
Mr. Boy Easley is out again after a
week’s illness from a severe case of ton
silitis.
Mrs. Maud Furr Dunlap, of Spencer,
has been visiting relatives here a few
days.
Mr. Clyde Moore has moved his case
into the store room In which he resides.
Mr. L. H. Sports is suffering intense
ly from a felon on one of his fingers
of his right hand, which renders him
unable to do any work.
A convict’s suit was found near Hiil’6
camp <i few days ago, which is supposed
to have belonged to one who ran away
from the other camp.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Furr have gone
into the chicken raising business, but
from the way their burinem started off
last week there is some apprehension aa
to results, for the oil stove in their
newly built biddy house caught am fire
and not only burned n targe place in
the floor, but also roasted several of the
little birds.
A most Interesting and appropriate
talk, lecture or sermon (whichever) was
given Sunday morning mt the Baptist
Church on “Church Discipline” by Rev.
A. A., Hathcock. Everything be said
wa* to the point and there were many
complimentary remarks mode about his
splendid advice to the churches apd their
management of member*. Mt. Hath
cock was followed by Mm. J. M.
Mauney, of New London, on women’s
work. Only those who b*« heard her
know tbs impression of h«r spirit-filled
message and bow souriiftin* are her
words of inapiration and cheer. Many
were encouraged to begin anew with'
greater zeal to do the Master’s work.
Arfter a bountiful dinner tike women as
sembled and organised a Missionary So
i e,Hy - . afternoon was token up in
general talks.
Mrs. T. M. Hartsell boa returned from
a Charlotte, hospital. wh»*e she ntrier
went an operation and treatment. P.
MrilW Inquiry May Not Re Carried On.
Washington. April 3.—Furthet
cation* wa* fiven fodity of tlie bi-par
- gjagtyijl.jgs;
mripMwS kith ineligible to re
rrrim"aST,
' sum agm ——.£.£sl—nu •>„)
% ‘\J.. -'ji’MgiW. LiK. J
1 From time immemorial, leavening .
gas has made the “touch” which \
made the paste of flour and water
a digestible food—the-staff of life.
A flat and soggy loaf or biscuit is an
unleavened food. So it is that leaven
ing agents such as yeast or baking
powder are employed.
To insure to the American housewife •
complete leavening of her
cakes, muffins, etc., which is so impor
, tant to perfect digestion, the pure food
authorities found it wise to require a cor- ’ 1 ‘:
tain standard of leavening strength in'
baking powder.
To maintain this guaranty of digestibility— / '
> to insure minimum deterioration of leaven
ing strength, baking powder is packed in tin.
This prevents absorption of atmospheric mois
ture. Dampness produces premature reaction /
in the can—results in loss bf- leavening gas.
The food official, would properly -condemn bak
ing powder if packed in cheap sacks.'.
, But what about self rising flour? It comes to the;
southern housewife from remote northem'muls;. <
packed in porous bags. What happens to this ■ „ ;
mixture of raking materials and flour? f) : -
Chemical analysis shows that much of it has lost" ■ j j
its leavenipg strength before it reachesthe consumer.
Breadstuffs made with such self-rising flours cannot
rise properly—they come to the table heavy, flat, and |
: , soggy. 1
* Why don’tfchepurc food officials demand that self-rising
flours contain 0.5% leavening gas, the equivalent to the
12% required of baking powder?
Calumet Baking Powder is scientifically and legally cor
rect—the last spoonful is as pure and sure as the first *
Packed in tin—keeps the strength in
I :' ; j
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' • '■
| Offers a Finer Coach on
a New Super-Six Chassis.
rft At almost open car cocttht'new Hudson Coach givM
all the utility you can get in tally closed car, enhanced by
' \ e * en n,O, * l attractive and Coach body.
$ I CClj You will note sconce its greater beauty, more spacious
AvvV seating, wider doois and longer body. The lines are new,
, too. With this finer b6d)rypu also get the advancements
NEW MODELS of a new Super-Six chassis. It has the reliability and econ-
Speedster . _ - $1425 omy of,- maintenance and operation 1 for which everyone
i P^**tß *~ E5£R knows Huds6n. To these it adds a new degree of stnooth
s£tan ’ - - - - "-".*18*5 ness in perftgrtynce that will sutfcrise and dtlight even
, • Freight and Taa'Bgtra those who best'know the past Hudson*. '
Co yd M (CjJo.
PAGE TEN