Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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.Wednesday, April 30, 1024 g..l . I.J, Will HI I , I H..—■■■ 1.1. 1 ■ > ■ ~Jcarf w ■nuCi ■ The popularity and adaptability |of the scarf is demonstrated. I Three extra largo ones provide all the trimming and much of the sub stance. The scarfs are ot black and white check with floral designs in red. The foundation frock is of • Club Meeting Tomorrow. . The lust meeting of the club year for the Woman's Club will be held tomorrow (Thursday 1 afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at Central (ini(led School. At the meeting officers for the coming year will be chosen and for this reason all members are urged to be present. Mrs. William H. Gonuan, president of the club, will preside at the meeting. Pleased With Music Week Program. Mrs. W. J. Shuford, of Hickory, spent several days here last week with her sister. Sirs. .T. Bd. Cline, and while here attended several of the Music Week numbers. Mrs. Shuford. who is presi dent of the Country Club in Hickory was so delighted witH the fine program rendered here that she declared slje \vould*hudeavcr 'to have ■ the’ tdub of program in the near future. Birthday Party. Little Miss Frances Barringer enter tained twenty of her little friends Tues day afternoon from four to six o'clock, celebrating her fourth birthday. After numerous games were played, ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Barringer. Mothers’ Bay at Centre Grove. On the second Sunday in May, Begin ning at eleven o'clock, Center Grove Sun day School will abserve Mothers' Bay. Songs by the Sunday school and a ser mon by the pastor, Rev. M. A. Osborne. At noon the Sunday school and all who have friends buried in the cemetery, will' decorate the graves of their loved ones. Please come and bring all the nice flowers possible. There will be dinner on the grouuds and in the afternoon the Sunday school will render a short pro gram (Sunday School Bay), and an ad dress by some speaker invited especially for the occasion. Gome and spend the day with ns. B. M. COLEY. Sunday School Superintendent, COUGHS Every few hours swallow slowly a quarter of a teaspoonful ofVicks. Also melt a little in a spoon or a tin cup and inbale the vapors arising. VJCKS Oror Umd >M) v XOc j '/ thoroughly I bl 'toell-oersed m » M All , §p\ we haoje jpr delated. * PERSONALS. Miss Lillian Sides left Tuesday night; for Norfolk, V#., where she will enter the Sarah Leigh hospital to take training as a nurse. - M. H. Caldwd? is spending 'the «Wy in Salisbury attending Federal Court. • • • Miss Ethel Hooks, who was called here by the death of her aunt. Mrs. T. T. Smith, returned today to her home in Bunn. « • a George R. Edwards, of Rocky Mount, isi spending several days here with Mrs. Edwards aud son. who are visiting the former’s pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Patterson. • • • J. M. Simpson, manager of Wilkinson’s Undertaking Parlors, is attending the N. C. Funeral Birectors' convention in Ral eigh. Mrs. C. M. Sappenfield and Miss Cath ■leeii Sappenfield spent Tuesday night aud today, in Kannapolis, guests of Mrs. L. E. Bost. - J K. E. Andrews, of Mt. Gilead. s|ieut Tuesday in Concord, the guest of G. S. Kluttz. • • * M. M. Linker is attending the ses sions of the N. C. Funeral Directors' convention in Raleigh. Everything in Readiness For the Great May Bay Festival. The last practice takes place this af ternoon, costumes are ready and the ar rival of the Queen of May is being look ed forward to by hundreds of Concord citizens in expectancy of a very beautiful spectacle, and from indications every one I will be pleased with the sight. The Her ald will leave the Y at exactly five P.i M. followed closely by the jesters, then the pages, flower girls aud then the' queen, the ballet of the court, the court dancers, dance of the sprites and the spid er weave around the May pole. Mother Goose with her interesting fam ily will be one of the pretty scenes to form at the foot of the Queen. The ■ crowning of the queen wili then tuke place, followed by the dances. Owing to the fact that space will be limited, it will be necessary for those wishing to see the spectacle to be on ; time promptly at 5 p. m. Thursday eve ning. Brown-N'orcott School. The Brown-Norcott school has just finished its seventh month. There re , mains only one month of the present term. The teachers and pupils of our school have busied themselves during the last month by cleaning and beautifying the school grouuds. Shrubbery has heen set out around the building, adding ■ much to Hie appearance of the place. On Sunday afternoon. April fith, four , pf the fraternal organizations of Gon-; cord, tlte Jniors, Bn ugh tens of Liberty, j I’. O. S. of A. and the Redmen, pre sented the Brown-Norcott school with: a Bible and flag. Suitable exercises ( were held. Talks were made by L. T. Hartnell, J. B. Robertson, Tippett and Fink. The oocastou was an inspiring , one, and was a great success. Over , five hundred people were present. ' Our two clubs, the Eagles anil the j Bluebirds, enjoyed a banquet at the Y. M. G. A. Tuesday night, April Bth. We have added Gompton's Em-yelo- , pedia to our growing library. A nice , globe has also been added to our equip- , ment. , Plans are going forward for our coin- , mencement which will be held here Fri- ] day and Saturday, May Oth and 16th. ] We are arranging a nice program, and | hope to have a great time. Prof. J. H. ( Joyner, super, ntendent of the Gibson- , ville graded se'iool, will likely be the , speaker. | The following is the honor roll of the ] Brown-Norcott seltool for the seventh i month: | First grade—Edith Tucker, Gallie i Watts. Louise Williams, Ruby Boyd, ] Lula. McDaniel. , Second grade—Margaret Smith. 'Eve- ( lyn Spry, Lillian Parrish, Charles Flowe, \ Sherman Parker. Douglas Hopkins, Roy Watts, Henry Smith. ] Third grade—Marie Miller. Fourth grade—Virginia Biaekwelder, i Mary Bell Boyd. Mildred Staten. Viola Smith, Ollie Mae Whitaker, Gertrude i Hudson, Myrtle Lewey, Jack Billings, Roy Hinson, Milton Williams, Oscar i Whitaker. Fifth grade—Virginia Williams, Cor- 1 nelin Yates, Luciie Hudson, Roy How- ] ; ard, John Parker. Sixth grade—Clyde Raefield. (’ictus, ' Watts, Clyde Miseulieiiner, and Jessie , Harris. Seventh grade—Carl Staten, Elmer Helms, Lester Parrish, Forrest Wil liams. Nellis Rodger's, Jocelyne Tucker, ( , Kathleen Staten. Lois Tucker and Lil lian Cochran. s E. B. JOYNER, Principal. i Dr. John B. Douglass Din in v Georgia- ! Raleigh News and Observer. Mr. W. C. Douglass left yesterday 1 for Tulbotton. Oa.. where he was ended ] by the death of bis brother. Dr. John B Douglas which occurred Sunday night. Dr. Douglass was 65 years of age uud was one of Georgia's most prom inent physicians and politicians. He lived practically all his life in Talbot ton and served in the Georgia Senate i for several terms. He is the only brother of W. C. Douglass. He is sur vived by two daughters aud five sons, in cluding Dr. W. C. Douglass, on the staff at the State Hospital in this city. Two of his sons are State bank examin ers of Georgia- Funeral services will be conducted to day at the old home pluee in Talbotton. Onatog (Rotary Loyalty Day. Thursday afternoon ut exactly 3:30 o’clock Rev. O. A. Moore, of Salisbury. ■ will speak to the Boys of Concetti on the lawn of the Y in honor of Loyalty Day. 1 The public is invited to be present to see and hear this, great message. Tie meet ihg will last just thirty minutes as the May Day FVte will open at five p. in. Disappointments should be takeu as stimulant, and never viewed as a dis couragement. Myero Scoots Have a Moot Enjoyable Time at V Tuesday Niaht. Under the auepiees of the Y. M. C. A., about twenty members of the Myers Athletic Club of Forest Hill, were en tertained at a banquet at the Y Tuesday night. Baring the last month the Y. M. C. A. has entertained each of its indus trial clubs at a bouquet, where the youngsters could spend an hour in games, and stunts and having a general good time; aud besides this have a splendid supper served to them by the good lad ies of the Central Parent Teachers Asso ciation. Some of the ladies who have been so kind in giving tbeir time to pre-. lulling these banquets are: Mrs. Ritchie, 1 Mrs. Faggart, Mrs. Mauldin, Mrs. Mel i chor, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Pudolsky and Miss Helen Pudolsky, and the Y together with the boys and girls certainly do' thank them. Tuesday evening was featured by sev eral fine talks aud the stunts caused the boys to go wild with laughter. The sup per, which was prepared by the ladies, was most delightful and all the boys en joyed it immensely. Revs. Gibson. My ers and Mr. Denny each made a very fine talk. Mr. Myers gave a history of the club, of which he is leader, relating all the progress the boys have made during the four • years since it's organization.. The “pinch and don't smile” game, in which Clyde Si-oafs face was blackened without his knowing it, caused quite a bit of fun. The evening ended with a volley ball game on the gym floor. Retarians Listen to Hi'Y Boys Conduct Chapel. One of the most interesting doys ob observed by Concord Rotarians took place Tuesdny when delegations visited every seliol in Concord, including the colored school, to witness the boys of the Hi Y clubs of the city conduct chapel exer -rises. This is one of the features of Ro tary Boys Week, and is being observed by all wideawake cities over the country. At 4 p. m. the Hi Y Club of Salisbury, will be the guests of the local Rotary Club in a dual track meet at the Fair Gronuds with the local Hi Y Club. Much interest is manifested in this meet aud every Rotariun is expected to be present nud witness the contest. - Peter 8. Ney. Goldsboro News. . There' is a syndicate article appear ing in the newspapers called “A Mys tery Story a Bay." Receufly the day's mystery was the story of Peter H. Ney, tlie mysterious French school feather who was well known in the-counties of Mecklenburg, Lincoln and Rowan dur ing the early years of the last century. He was believed to have been the fam ous Marshal Ney of France, and al though it has been accepted as histori cal fact that Marshal Ney was shot af ter the last downfall of Napoleon, there is far more than probable evidence that he was not so shot, but escaped to Amer cia, landed 1 at Charleston, became a teacher first in South Carolina and then in North' Carolina. Some years ago Rev. J. A. Weston, a minister of Statesvijle, we believe, published a book setting forth all the facts that he was able to gather, both from records and from meq who had known Peter S. Ney, and liis book was as (-(inclusive as anything, of- the kill'd could be. So far as we know only one additional fact lias come to light since Mr. Weston died, and that is a very significant one. Some years ago the Lutheran Publish ing house published an autobiography of a pioneer Lutheran preacher of the mid-, die west, who was a Polish immigrant. The manuscript of this book was pre pared long before the controversy about Ney arose. This old Lutheran preacher had. as ii young nrau. been a lnucer in a Polish regiment under Ney. and often, saw the marshal. In giving the ac count of his own life in America he re corded how Marshal Ney once came to see him in Ohio and was recognized by him before the marshal made himself known. It then goes on to recite that the marshal told him of his escape and of his living in America. The manu script of this book was not known to exist when Mr. Weston published his book, and the autobiography was pub lished without reference to the Ney con troversy. The writer read this book after tin- death of Mr. Weston and does ijot recall the name of the old Lutheran' preacher, who lived to a very advanced age. This book could no doubt be easily located among the publications of the Lutheran Church of 25 years ago. The editor of The News years ago knew an eld student of Peter S. Ney when he taught school in Lincoln coun ty-. Ivey was identified by a French sol dier in Charleston soon after lie came to this country as the Marshul of France, aud this identification is the reason sup posed to have caused Ney to leave South Carolina and make his way further in land. This identification recorded by Sir. Weston and the one recorded by the old preacher of Ohio fit in with the theory that Peter S. Ney was really the Marshal of France like a glove. An agricultural technologist of the 600 forest tires every year destroy tim- Bureau of Plant Industry has found that a certain parasite, called -“mer niithid,” is one of the deniliest enemies of the grasshopper- Artificially infested grasshoppers containing six or eight mermithids die in about eight days. He parasites multiply with amazing rapidity. \Mkj%adine I -Youth! Nadine 'Face Powder brings to every woman the fresh, smooth texture and clear, fair color tunes of vouth. Tty this truly < You (t.*Sn V f!eih, pink, white and brunette. At toiler . counters, vßr THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE te you to consider us as your busi- 1 ! ite, and to make use of the strength ence we have gained through long ! contact with business problems. You will find here a congenial atmosphere N of personal interest in your affairs—an earnest Bti desire to give something more than ordinary banking service. Hie desire to help you is the same whether your account is large liLl citizens IHI company [ lip Rfll CONCORD [ I|gYoUR NEW BuiuHNfr * * V lllllilliillllllllßllllillillllllillllltillllllllll PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR FRESH VEGETABLES String Beans, Peas, Cukes Yel- Iqw Squash, Potatoes, Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, Pineapples and Peppers dHiiiiiiwiiUMßiammuiiiiHimiiiHHiii Pimples ABSOLUTELY Vanish After Using MEL-BRQ L€&iON Hundreds have been proven of what this wonderful Lotion will do. Give it a trial; if it fails your money will be gladly refunded. —USE—”' Mel-Bro Lotion “Makes Your Skin Smooth as a baby’s” ’ Sold by All Drug Stores I SPEED BOATS" | A novelty that is a won- ■ ji der. Runs in water like a ; real motor boat. Come in and see one in action. Clines Pharmacy ! TELEPHONE 833 ■xaooocamooaooorinoooooooooy Another Shipment of those Small Sugar Cured hams, only 25c per pound Small Picnic Hams, 18c per pound Best Grade Breakfast Strips, only _ 7 25c per pound We also have a few nice dry Country Hams. • CABARRUS CASH GROCERY COMPANY Phone 571 W NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Citizens Building and Loan Association will be held in Its office in the Citizens Bank and Trust Company building ir<»he city of Concord, N. C., on Monday, May 6th, 1824, at 4:88 o’clock p. in. ; AF. GOODMAN, Be*, ft Trots. 10-11-12—M-W-8 to May 6. ‘ ’ mwoteT’ All property on which the tax has not been paid will be advertised for sale May Ist. R V. CALDWELL, Jr, Sheriff. 34-6 t. M For Toning, Whitening and Firm- H | ing th Skin S Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic—A B ■ mild astringent, a real tonic for 1 ■ the skin. It might be called a I ■ skin stimulant from the fact that | it brings life, fervor to every skin B cell. It is effective for toning, | firming and whitening the skin uaturally, imparting sraoothless | and brillinncy to the complexion. | It checks enlarged pores, contracts j unsightly bagginess under the eyes, i | and brightens a faded, sallow skin. | The Ardena Skin Tonic and Vene- | Ition Cleansing Cream are a com bination much to be preferred to soap and water. Per bottle, 85c, $2.00 and $3.75; $15,00. Gibsoa Drag Store j The Rexall Store We have the follow ing used cars for sale or exchange: , Oneßuick 4 Cylin der touring. One Ford Touring with starter. One Ford Touring without starter. One Chalmers Six , touring. I STANDARD BUICK COMPANY i | Opposite City Fire Dept i -- - 1 - i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WhenYoup) TKnkofKff or Decorating Let Us Furnish You an Estimate Expert, Dependable Painting Thos F. Rogers ; E. Mows St. 287 N. College St. Csaoard •» Charlotte Trlaptumi 1207 VefcpfaMM saeo I MMMMMMMNMMI r— * ■ «!-: Pay year gabecription to eHber Tho - Ttmra or The Tribm hi »*v— m tot * full year and ret The Progressive Farmer t a whole year tree. tt. s . t 'fm Certificates of Stock and Scab For Oor pontlou. furniabed by Tho FUi**- ="'■ ■ '■ f."- ff." 1 .. "I 1 . Iff $ I^nooooooQeooaoooeofwow>DoooßOßODdooooooodbooooooooQ^^ Fine Goods Fairly Priced ' ' Need no Fairy'Tale.-, { Cinderella lived happily ever after— but ofttimes the, man who is after Jl JnS \ complete clothing satisfaction finds |«fj- 1 '<?’'/) i 1 himself with a “Grim Fairy Tale.” jll jj f /ji There is no mystery or mythology //j U—! / about the clothing business. fi I / A poor suit at a poor price is still m a poor suit no matter how good a story K- , teller the salesman is 'll li f I 8 We are never afraid that a quality is y / / Jl 8 too fine for this stock or that a value U /I U 8 is too fair for our customers. J. l\ j? That’s Hcjw we “run shop”—so 1 / l\ s to speak—ciy.e do not carry the | * X fancy .'qualities— that’s true —but we | \\ : i let some one else get the fancy prices ii \ U x and do the fancy talking. J ' 8 New Spring Suits $25.00 to $50.00 - 3 I New Low Shoes $5. ; 00 to $12.50 | Browns Cannon Co. 1 Where You Get Your Money’s Worth l ■" 1 JUST RECEIVED A Big Shipment of White Gold Bracelet Watches WE HAVE THEM PRICED Special From $9.25 up ALL OUR WATCHES GUARANTEED W. C. Correll Jewelry Co. j THE OLD RELIABLE Every Express . BRINGS US NEW ONES J Drop in, try on this new pat- /\ / /! tern in Airdale, it’s a good look- s ” ■—l lyt \ V j er ami the price ie only _57.45 W / | 1 , We also have several new s 1 ones in patent and black satin.feg /- Jj surely we have just the style / you want aud thev »re so reas- f onably priced this seoson. IVEY’S ‘The Home of Good Shoes” UOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOuOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOCKXfOOOOOOOOOOOOEO I THE CAMPHOR BALLS— jj Are yearning for that old winter suit of yours. Come I ! in and select a Spring Suit today and get full benefit of its • \ \ M. R. Pounds j CUSTOM TAILORING a Hat Blocking, Dry Cleaning and Altering Also Done ] i I Chickens! Chickens! Chickens! If you want to buy Chickens, why waste your time running around town town trying to find them ? We are the largest poultry dealers in the city and al ways have a supply on hand. If you want to SELL Chickens why waste your time trying to find a buyer. Only twice have we had too many. The first time more came tlian we had coops to put them in, and the next time we ran out of money to pay for hem. Neither of these conditions prevail at present, so come on with them. C. H. BARRIER & CO. CONCORD. N. C. Get Your Garden and Field Seefl now. We handle on- X 9 ly the Best in Packages and loose Bulk Seeds. Also dis- 8 1 rributors for the famous Purina Feeds in the checkerboard 8 1| bags—Purina Hen Chow, Chicken Chowder, Omolene and § tS Pig Chow. jf ’1 § CASH FEED STORE | .({ Phone 122 $. Church St. 8 •fl . >, PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 30, 1924, edition 1
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