Friday, April 11, 1924
i i M TWS BQ&XJIMB B&UUE
I J| ■ I si* outward evidence of internal gat;
I 1 isfaction, with the food. And here we
it cater to smilers, for all our regular pu
lillk in trons are pleased with our cooking, our
food and our service, and the smile gen
erally * >roadcns w ben they see the check,
l' for our charges are as satisfactory as the
CAROLINA CAFE
Why Do People Buy Star Automo- I
biles? Not Because They Shine! |
But because they take the hills on high. And use very lit- |
tie gasoline. Aslt the. u»ah that owns one. CalL around 1
and let one of my salesmen pfove their merits. They are |
the best by test. We have the Durant, Flint and Star |
Cars m stock. Buy now.
J. C. BLUME’S GARAGE
auJ don't forgot littto llrrllicr or Sister, for it is for lirr best iutorert
that they be allowed all of the fresh air possible. Make it easier for i 1
you and them also by buying a new Baby Carriage, one that will roll ] ;
easily, and last for years. Our stock at this time is most complete aud !|i
it will be little trouble for you to make a selection. 1 1
H. B. Wilkinson
Concord Phone 164 MooresviUe Kannapolis Phone 2 ![ I
H. p. WILKINSON UND. C., Phone 9.
JOQOOOOPOOPOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ALWAYS NEW STYLES
In Footwear and Always Moderate
Prices
Patent, Satin, Suedes, in the Favored Shades. Cut-out
effects, Fancy Straps, and wanted heels.
, You Can Buy Your Footvoear Here at a Great Saving
S. S. BROWN
SHOE STORE
PHONE 116
QUALITY FIRST
- nr-,- -■ ----- ** '
“QUALITY STORE”
Fresh Country Sausage Friday
» and Saturday
Orchard Produce Company
: Phone 130., Successor to L. E. Borer
| DELCO LIGHT j
S Light |y#tem»-and Machines X
fi Pwenty-five different sizes of light plants. fl
No. 866, the popular size delivered installed and house 6
ft wired for .ten lights for sS3a.fi&
Five per cent discount for ea*>U on installed Contracts. g
9 Three dollars extra for each Kght over the ten lights 0
R. H. OWEN, Agent i
A Phone 669 Concord, N. C. 8
I broadcasting l
Jk. NEWS J[
(By the Associated Praia.)
(By Courtesy Radio Digest)
(CENTRAL TIME)
For Friday, April 11th.
For Saturday. April 12
WSB, AtlanuH*2B) Smusic; 10:45
revue.
WGR, Buffalo (319) 5 recital; 6:30
news.
WMAG, Chicago Daily News (447.5)
8 orchestra: 9 theater revue.
WON, Chicago Tribune (370). 7 ad
dress, muiscal; 9 artist, orchestra.
KYW, Chicago (560) 6:45 bedtime; 7
concert; 8 musical; 9:05 talk; 10 late
show.
WHK, Cleveland (283) 8 music.
WBAV, Columbus (390) 11 a. in.
music, news.
WFAA, Dallas News' (476) 8:30-9
piano; 11 orchestra.
WWJ, Detroit News (517) Silent Eve
uing.
WON, Detroit (317) 5 concert.
WOC, Davenport (484) 6:30 bedtime;
9 orchestra.
WBAJ\ Fort Worth Star Telegram
(4T6) 7 Suuduy School Lesson.
KFI, Los Angeles (4(H)) 8:45, instru
mental; 10 vocal; instrumental; 11 con
cert ; 12-2 a. m. instrumental, orchestra.
WHAS, Louisville Journal (400) 7 :80
concert, reading.
WGI, Medford Hillside (360 ) 5:30
co«lc practice; 6:30 talk; 7 program.
WMG, Memphis Commercial Appeal
(5(10) 8:30 grand opera.
Ti End “l#me Duck” Coagrewaß.
Literary Digest.
Ope of the few constructive measures
passed by either the Senate or the House
during the present session, in the opin
ion of the Chicago Journal of Com
merce, is the Norris resolution ending
“lame duck” Congresses, recently passed
by the Senate. 63 to 7. Under this
proposed amendment to the Constitution,
the newly elected President would be in
augurated aud the Senate would convene
iu January. The short session would
be done away with. The outgoing
President would mark time no longer.
As the Chicago paper puts it. "The gov
ernment would be ruled by a President
and a Congress who have received a
fresh mandate at the polls.” Thus, re
marks the Norfolk Virginia-Pilot (Ind.
Dem.), “there is set on foot a move
ment for the correction of one of the
conspicuous defects in our preseat from
of government.” The Norris resolu
tion now goes to the House of Repre
sentatives, and if that body passes it
the proposed amendment will be sub
mitted States for ratification.
“Th<‘ possibility of Congress being
controlled by members repudiated at the
polls months before was not dreamed of
by the farmers of the Constitution,”- de
clares the Democratic Loijisville Courier-
Journal. Yet each year, avers the Nor
folk paper. we see the assembling. a
“lame dttck'“*%Bgsps.v end Agjr Nh
legislation known ns the short sedSipn,”
in which tiiere are “innumerable oppor
tunities for frustrating the wiil of the
people.’ 1 iuler the proposed plan,
notes the independent Washington Star,
“a Congress elected in November would
assemble in January, avoiding the lapse
of thirteen months, as is now the case,
before functioning. Moreover, in case
Church vs.
• •
Easter Dinner
“O, Mother can’t go—she has dinner to get!” Is this the
Easter morning sentiment in your household? Or do
you gut your dinner in the oven, adjust the heat control,
don your becoming new hat and fare forth with the family?
Time and Temperature Cooking
Frees You From the Kitchen
Letting the dinner cook
while you’re out of the
kouse altogether is a pop
ular phase of tlie new
Time and Temperature
Cooking. Place in the ov
en meat, vegetables and
a baked dessert.
Set the oven heat control
at a certain temperature
and your oven stays’ at
' that heat —just right for
cooking the foods proper
ly. Tne oven never gets
too hot, never cools off—
the heat is maintained.
We have many styles in
Qven Heat Control
Ranges at
GAS RANGE ,
HEADQUARTERS
Come in and See Them
, Fqr Easier breakfast—creamed eggs on HOT TOAgT ‘
Cwcord & Kannapolis Ga 3 Co.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
CKAC, Montreal (425) bedtime; 6:30
orchestra; 7:30 entertainment; 9:30
dance. )
WEAF, Neew York (492) 6 pianist;
6:30 contralto, reading, violinist, 8 or-
WDAP, Chicago (360) 7 artists en
semble; 10 solo: orchestra, concert.
WJZ. (455) 6 bedtime ; 6 :30 pianist;
7:45 talk.
WGR, Newark. (405) “5:15 music;
0:15 talk; 7 talk: 8 orchestra; 8:15
concert, 8:1 Cconcert; 9:30 orchestra.
KDO, Oakland (312) 10 musical.
WAAW, Omaha (360) 8 markets.
WOAW, Omaha (526) 6:30 orches
tra; 9 Saxophone orchestra.
WDAR. Philadelphia (395) 0 :30 talk.
WFI, Philadelphia (395) 7 talk : 5:30
orchestra: 6 dance; 7-9 talk 9:10 dance.
WIP, Philadelphia (509) 5:05 orches
tra: 7 talk: 7:15 concert; 9:15 dance.
KDKA. Pittsburg (326) 5:15 concert;
6:30 stories; 6:45 talk: 7:16 feature;
7:30 band.
WCAE. Pittsburg (462) 5:30 concert;
0 :30 bedtime; 6:45 songs ; 7.30 musical.
KGW, Portland (492) 12 dance.
WGY, Schenectady (380) 8:30 dance.
SHPO. San Francisco (423) 10 dance.
WBZ, Springfield (337) 6 dinner: 0:30
bedtime; 6140 concert.
HSD, St. Louis Post-Dispateh (542)
1 8:30 orchestra. X
WDAF, Kansas City Star (411) 3:30
dance; 6 address: Children's Story; en
semble; 11:45 Night-Hawks.
the choice of President is thrown into
the House of Representatives, the Chief
Executive would be elected by a Con
gress fresh from the people.”
SCHEDULE OF INDUSTRIAL CLUB
WORK.
Concord Y Concord.
Mo.uday—Wildfires meet at No. 2
School. Leader, Harry Lee Johnston.
Tuesday: Orangoutangs, White Eagles
and Red Birds meet at Hnytsell Mill
School. . Leaders, Prof. Osborne (hoys) ;
Misses Mary Dayyault, Virginia Batte,
and Eva Linker (girl 'leaders).
Wednesday—Bluebirds of the Brown
Mill School meet *at the Y. M. C. A. ’for
physical exercise. Leaders, Mrs. Cul
cleasure and Harry Lee Johnston.
Thursday—Eagles and Bluebirds meet
at tne Brown Mill School. Leaders, I’rof.
Ed. Joyner (boys); Mrs. Culcleasure
(girls).
Friday: Black Hawks meet lit the col
ored high school. Leader, Harry Lee
. Johnston.
White Eagles meet at the Y. M. C. A.
for physical exercise.
Leaders—Prof. Osborne aud Mr.
BlilnUs.
Saturday: Orangoutangs (Gym) 2 to
3p. m. Wildfires (Gym) 3 4 p. in. Eu-j
gles (.Gym) 4to 5 p. m. Leader, Harry
L. Johnston. '■».
I »-:**«**{. Osbonrt*, Prof. •Id'yuer *ud Mr*.
Culcleasure uujpn credit 1 and
praise for the splendid they
are giving the Y. M. C. Ai in the club
work at the several schools in the in
dustrial sections of the city. They have
worked untiringly in all phases of the
club work and a great part of the suc
cess jf the work has been realized by
their efforts.
TIM*! AND TEMPER AT IRE
RECIPE
For Roast Virginia Ham WUh
Currant Sauce
Set beat control at 475 degrees
heating ovne for 20 minutes. Wipe
bam with damp doth, place in un
covered roaster and sear for 20
minutes. Reduce temperature by
setting Jieat control at 275 degrees
and cover roastrr closely.
Glazed sweet potatoes; scalloped I
carrots or other vegetables may be
placed in the oven in closely cover
ed dishes at this time. Heat con
tjrol dneuld trvrrtahi at 275 de
gress for 3 hours. -The food 1 re
quires no watching—no attention.
Prepare your salad and dessert be
fore going out. nr perhaps you bak
ed a cuke (or dessert the du.v- be
fore.
At the end of 3 hours, remove ham
«ud skiu it. Pour over a rich
sauce made of one glass of current
jelly melted down with some of the
ham gravy. , ».
f : ' " REALLY DONE.
Rev. J. G. Rowan, Pastor First Presby
terian Gburch.
Concord Y Concord.
The Secretary of our local Y. M. C.
A. evidently has “the faith that re
moves mountains,’’ for ke has been re
moving what has hitherto been consid
ered, if not actually called, mountains
of difficulty—impossible tasks. “Water
and oil will not mix," but water and oU
can be mixed, if you will only keep stir
ring them as our Secretary stirs them.
We now have seven (7) industrial clubs
in connection with the local Y. M. C. A.
work, with in Average attendance of
fifteen hundred (1500) a month, “The
Christian Citizenship Four-fold Pro
gram" being put on with marked suc
cess in each club. What is the explana
tion? Plainly Blanks!
If anyone were a doubting Thomas a
few montts ago, let him inspect what has
really been done and be convinced. What
will the community do to “carry on?”
Again, the Bible Story Telling Con
’test” was pul across in a great way.
This contest caused more of the Bible
tp be heard, read and memorised than all
other agencies in the city combined in
three times the time. Men, women and
children are talking interestingly con
cerning the contest for next year.
Again, the volley ball Business Mens’
Clubs though our secretary aud his as
sistants have proved to many an un
dreamed of success. Dozens of men—
business men—may be seen at the Y ev
ery afternoon and every evening
keaping themselves “physically It.” In
fact the local Y. M. C. A. has become the
real hub of the community.
Bald Eagle in Greenville
Greenville, N. C., April 10. —An
American Bald Eagle was brought to
this city and displayed in front of the
newspaper office here. It measured six
feet and nine inches from tip to tip of
its outspread wings and weighten ten
and a half pound*,. Au automobile party
brought the bird to town and said that
they caught it after a difficult struggle
when the bird attempted to cross the
road in front of tld' car and was blimled
by the lights. ~"Joc Stanton. John
Bunn Briley, June Edwards, and Char
lie Bell, who comimsed the party, said
that they caught the bird near Grimes
land.
Don’t Brag.
If a man doesn’t bra* of bravery,
he can often summon enough of it to
carry him through an emergency.
Dispensed by irearl Drug ' Company
HEARD THE LATEST?
It Is Fleer's Checker berry Chewing
Gum. Yee, the kind with the new,
refreshing flavor that'e preseed In.
Say: "Check-eheck-Cheekerberry!"
Guaranteed H
Reasonable Prices I
All Kinds of Generator 1;
PAINT
Any color you wish you will find
here. The place to buy Satisfac
tory Paints is at this store. We
can sell you large or smafi’quan
tities. Paints we carry are of the
better kind only. You may have
to pay a trifle more than some
where else but you get full value
for ,your money here. , ■
Ritchie Caldweil
Company, k. I
CjoHt
;
no* 1
of the Food 1 Value
-of Yotir Wakings
- Plain flour has a large amount
of food value but it must be
combined with good baking
powder in order to retain tms
value.
Most self rising flours are not
successful because they do .not
rose the bakings to the proper
lightness. This means a cer
tain loss of nutrition herause
they are heavy and hard to
digest
Every time you eat food that
does not properly digest you
do not get the full nutritional
value —you are over-taxing
\ your stomach. Nourishing and
perfect bakings are what good
health demands. The one sure
way is—use pure flour and
good baking powder.
K you want to find what thou
sands of housewives have j
learned—make some biscuits 5
with self-rising flour —then
make some with good plain
flour and Calumet Baking Pow
der-notice the greatdifference.
One trial will satisfy you. Your
health demands that you make
the experiment.
Those who know —millions of I
housewives, domestic science
teachers,bighotels,restaurants,
bakeries and railroads will not w§&
use anything but Calumet, the ‘
Economy Baking
Play safe—use Calumet and
plain flour. It is the most eco
nomical and satisfactory,
where light, wholesome and
pure foods are desired.
PACKED IN TIN
—KEEPS STRENGTH IN
*•
■ i —.— . » .UfMfc- , , — L ... - \
for Economicat Transportation
| Better give us your order for that ;
| Chevrolet before prices advance. Ten !
I different manufacturers have al- 1
| ready advanced prices.
1 Motor & Tire Service Co. j
1 Phone 298 19-25 E. Corbin St. I
GROCERIES I
e Our Grocery Department is equipped to give prompt A
X and efficient service—
x ' Sugar is lower at present
® 100 Pound Bags
I $2.50 j
8 Smaller quantities lAja
8
Phpne Your Orders For Happy Feeds, Laying Mash, Etc. §
|. > J
Richmond - Flowe Co.
J
PAGE SEVEN