Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN I Fruit Farm—4ooo Bearing Grape Vine* \ 4 acrjs raspberries and other fruits. Sales' last year $6,000. 25 acres, mod ern fpd outbuildings. 4 miles ] to Itichmond. Real barfain. W. D. Sydnor, Box 920, Richmond. Va. 21-ls-p. i M’anted-VVflpv 'Tp >♦#»* " shades for us at home. Easy Pleas ant w*rt. Wimple or part time. Ad dress Ifii»art Company. 4065. Ft. Wayne. Ittdia»a. 21-lt-p. - "w 'orgnmaf* 6rg»«»8. ftebufli and to First class shape. Kidd-Frix Music Store. ■— l- • —r* l -■■' Plate SWipe # 26 mr> SI. Children's ejftsejajp.v. Pricy raatwophiy. gQ-tf-p- Choice Cuts #rf Veal an# Natoe Spring lamb. Phone 510. Cnas. C. Graeber. I 20*2t-p. WapM#-4 ¥*¥ Can nish room. 62 N. Church Street. 2fr2t-p. Rebuilt Kimball Orffp, Bargain. Kidd- Frix Music Stone. 20-2t-chs Very qfoegp- ftttSfl heaps, squash, cukes and gyeen peps, jtfjecu ofliups, new beets, new PQ.foifles, Piwaypj.es apd country sifttwhefoues. I’lippe 3§5. gd. M. Cook Co. 19-^t-p. —-". ... ’u.- 1 e- g- Dou’* ft* w# Ara UW a Sjtw dy rebuilt Putnam Qypui. L'aa’t tell it from a new o**. KmAfo'ri* Mmsfo Store. ‘lO-2t-cup. CHURCH COSFKWE;SfCK AT UATAHRA COIuMSGP Reformed cfcdri* Cwforepee «f N. C. to Be Held at Old Catawba College. The Seventh Annual Mjt&nary Con ference of the Reformed Church* In’ North Carolina will be held at the old Catawba College in Newton July 19-26. This was finally decided by the committee in charge in a meeting in Salisbury Tuesday afternoon, Uey. V- C. I-ycrly. chairman of the committee, states. This conference has been the mepca for almost 2(19 of the Reformed people of North Carolina for th.e hist six years. Some of the heat talent of the Re formed Church appears on the program from year to year. The program this year is a strong one. Rev. J. C. Leon ard. of J-exington. President, of foe General Synod. Rev. Geo. \V. Richards. I). D. LL. I>.. of Lancaster. Pa., ex president of the General Syuod. and president of the Theological Seminary at Lancaster, Pa„ Rev. Geo. Stibitz, D. !>., Ph. 1)„ of Dayton. Ohio, professor in the I Central. Theological Seminary. Misses CaCrif M, Kerscbuer and J. Marion Jones, of the Woman's Miidonary Society of the General- ha we aiecejpted ’invita tions to be teachers and leaders- The committee hopes to have Dr. Charles E. Wehler and is assured that a represen tative of the China Mission will be pres ent. A number of the ministers of the Cl*ssis will take part, in the program. The Committee asks the people to make the place and the date the time for their vacation —a vacation with a pur pose. They announce that good board will be furnished at a very reason able rate. The forenoons will be devot ed to Mission Study. Bible Study and conferences, the afternoons to recreation and sports, and the evening to challenges to life service and popular addresses. Use Plenty of. Bread Especially if you are using jjtyijk Slade Bread, you will find your family calling for more Bread. It is so good they want plenty. fat Sale by All Grown* ST EAM m m mu inn 1 SPECIAL I Friday. Saturday, and Monday ■ yopr selection of any pair of Slippers in our window, I all the newest and best styles from to C||j| flj rnmm sm Wm -so., . ~ . _ „ .„ . « m ~, Ferris Haas Just Received.- Best Ham on the market. Get one while they are fresh. 'Rove-Best Co. 2i.lt-p. : For Sale—One Iron Safe in Good Condi tion. WilkinaOß-Widenhouse. 21-4t-.p. Rreeh String Beans. DwJfcwi <*. 21-lt-p. . ■"•- ’ - " . A Fine Beekwftb Bigan Completely Re built. JJargafo- Ruy now. Kidil-frix Music Store. 20-2 t-t). Lithographed CfeitWrifow «f foofo *** furnished by the Times-Tribune Ogee. ts. Call Tbm anR Dienfo* Electric Shop, 40 South Union, fan motor experts. Telephone 676 or 699 W. 20-2 t-p. For Sate—Two Gas Cook Stoves. Ope sewing machine, one girjs’ bicypi* Pone 427M r , 02 N. Church Street. 20-2 t-p. Sheet Music. Only Slightly Soiled. 10c each. 6 sheets for 60c. Kidd-Frix Music and Stationery Co. 20-2 t-chg. 1 ' i-t ♦— •■ - 1 ■'*■*- “■'b '♦ ~ 1 Late Numbers Sheet Music. Regular 35c - Sold 10c a copy now. just ’cause they t ace slightly soiled. 6 lor 50c. Kidd- Frix. 20-2t-pbg. AgenjLs Represent a Real MRI. thg original guaranted Wear Proof hos iery, all colors," cotton, lisle, silk. Salary or commission; fujl or part time. International Mills, N'orrisJown, Pa. 5-12-19-26-p. City Must Be Raid This Mpnß> All property on which taxes hav.e not been paid will be advertised after May 31st, 1824. Chas. K. Field, City Tax Collector". 3-t Lo. For Repjd—Rjoojws JtHjcfe Biting Apply Dixie Real Estate Co. 16-st-c. 9 The committee in charge is Rev. W. C. Lyeriy. of Concord, chairman: Rev. J. C. Peeler, of Lenqir. Rev. A. O. Leonard, of Lexington. Treasurer, Ifi-s. Clarence Clapp, of Newton. Mrs. R. Leonard, of Lexington, and Mrs. B. S. Sbuford. of China Grove. Concord has always had a large dele gation. Already a large number have said they were goiug this year. “Justice At Last.” ludianapclis, lud.. May 19. —John R. .{Quinn, national commander of the Amer ican Legion, in a statement issuetj here today on the passage of the boo,us over the President's veto declared that j tice has at last heen done the veterans.”" “After five years of effort during which the American people have been whole-heartedly with us,“ said Com mander Quinn, "justice has at last been done the veterans. IVe do not stop to gloat in triumph for great work remains for the Legion to do—work which makes the Legion the greatest eoinstructive force for good in America today. “We shall continue to care for and to guard the interests of our disabled baddies. We shall continue to provide , -for the helpless children of our com rades who fell on the field of battle. We shall preach Americanism and try in every way to show that our slogan —'The American Legion is an institu tion of service' —is not an idle boast. “We heartily thank those representa tives in Congress who have stood be hind us in our long fight to obtain those things justly due us.'’ News that the Senate had passed the bill over the President's veto reached Legion headquarters while the national executive committee was considering a rehabilitation report dealing with better care for ex-service men. One of the members of a colored church in Alabama was talking to the pastor uhp.ut tbe temptations Satan 1 places in one's path, when the old preacher grunted and replied: “Folks make me tired representin’ Satan is runuin’ after dem to tempt dew. Qe truth is, my friend, dere is so many peppjjc pußtn’ gt de d,ebhil's cottgiis dat he aint got much ' time to chase anybody-” iiiiiiiuiirniiiuiruiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiirnm Fresh Supplies LINE CEMENT PLASTER IC. L, Craven & S m PHONE 74 r & AND AKM-fHECrtY *1 “FIND YOURSELF CAMPAIGN*’ A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS Wm Most Halfrful to Gnat Number «f High School Boys. The “Find Yourself Campaign" which was put »u by the Boys’ Work Depart ment of the Y. M: C. A; February 20th to March 2nd. w«g a great success, apt) ptany of the High School boys were great ly helped and encouraged in choosiug tteir life work. The campaign was spon sored by the senior Hi Y boy*. The purpose of this campaign was to aid the older High School boys »o their purposes' plans and problems, and to help a large number ol the boys to face intelligently the urgent problem of dis covering the vocation for which they are best fitted. A special campaign effort included the following: 1. Special boys' meetings for consid • eration for particular problems of High School hoys where an opening was giv en them td come clean. 2. Largest possible emphasis placed on persqual interviews by jocal business or professional men. j 3. Npted speakers in High School : each morning at the chapel exercises talking Vocational Guidance. The net-up for the campaign was as foHows: The campaign opened on Thursday. February 21st, when. Mr. Mike Hoffman. General Secretary of the Salisbury Y. M. C. 4- made ft very practical and in teresting talk to the boys. Mr. Hoff man explained in a very simple way how important it is for the High School boy to decide early what vocation he is go iug to enter so t)mt he can direct all his time an,d thoughts to that goal. A com mittee of Hi Y boys were busy all day Thursday enrolling boys in the cam paign. The second event of the campaign took place at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, the 22nd. when the “Find Yourself' Ban quet was held. About sixty men and boys were present at this banquet, at which Mr. J. T. Fesperman. State Boys' Work Secretary, spoke. Mr. Fesperman spoke first to the boys and then to the men. when the boys had teen given the self analysis blanks and dismissed. The boys were given all day Saturday to fill out the blanks aud re turn them. All the blanks were properly elassitied. The next get-together of the meu ami boys was held at the Y. M. A. on Sun day afternoon, the This was a meeting primarily for the purpose of the personal interview with the boys by the local business meu. The meetiug I opened with prayer by Mr. T. D. Mau ess. followed by music by Kidd Junior Orchestra, and the entire group joined in singing beautiful songs of praise. Rev. J. F. Armstrong followed with a short prayer, then the meu and boys adjourn ed to private rooms for personal inter views. About sixty men and boys, real izing the importanee of vocational guid ance assembled for this meeting. Each day during the week February 25th to 29th uoted speakers were pres ent at the chapel exercises at the High t School emphasizing the jmiiortance and ' , thought of this vital subject. The /ol- 1 lowing schedule was carried out at the a school this week. Tuesday. February 26. 5 Mr. Blanks spoke to the boys: Weilues- Z day. tbe 27, Mr. A. L. Perdue: Thursday, S W. G. Caswell: Friday. Rev. J. C. Row- c an. Each man delivered forceful ideas - on this subject. MLSSIMER FREED ONCE AND ARRESTED AGAIN : Washington State Man Held Rn Bail I And Arrest- Proceedings.—Gives Rond. *j C. A. Missimer. civil engineer, of Ev- Z erett. Washington, who was held here Z under bond for several days in conuec- ■ tion with the death of J. S. Kiser, prom- ; . ineut Cabarrus County farmer, was giv- 3 en u preliminary hearing Tuesday after- 3 noou before M. H. Caldwell, city record- I ; er. Judge Caldwell did not find proba- | ble cause and Mr. Missimer was releas- - , ed. Shortly after the trial, however, Mr. s : Missimer was arrested again, this time 3 by Sheriff Caldwell, who made the arrest. 3 it is said, on bail and arrest proceed- 3 ings which ligd been instituted by the 3 I family of Mr. Kiser. Bond in the sum 3 of $5,000 was demanded of Mr. Missimer • aud this was furnished, it is said by sev- j eral prominent men of the city. Immediately after the accident Sun day Mr. Missimer gave bond in the sum E of $5,000 ami if is said that the same ■ bondsmen sppnsqred him when the new ; bail was demanded Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Missimer., who are trav- 3 eliug from Florida in their ear. left (’on- S corrf late Tuesday ufternoou. The new ; turn in the case means that Mr. Missi- S mer will have to return to Concord for 3 trial, the proceedings against him makingfS him liable to civil action. Mr. Kiser died in the Concord Hos- 3 pital Sunday morning from injuries lie S is alleged to have received when he was E thrown from his buggy wheu the vehicle S was struck by an auto driven by Sir. J Missimer. The accident occurred Sun- S day mjOjrning on the Concord-Charlotte Z road. 3 »i(# xfup W»d water transportation 1 will he presented to ffpy- I ernpr Morrison and the council of state 3 in Rie executive (Rftees at 3 p. m. Fri- 8 (jay. May 23. R was definitely stated g here tonight by D. D. Carroll, secretary £ of the commission. “,Any statement concerning con- g tents of the report wili be made oidy B after the presentation-’' Mr. Carroll § stated, “jf the printer lives up to hia g proipise. copies will be ready at that £ time for the press.” MEL-BRO LOTION | “M#es Yojjr Skin SmoQth | • Wy * ff | FOjR I Pi triples, Frecldes, BUcjfheads, * and Sold at AH Drug Stores jjj THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE TWO FINE -ADDRESSES ARE 1 HEARD IN MT. PLEASANT Dr. H. M. Poteat aatk Ecv. C. E. Riden- Mt. Pleasant/N^ O, »*y 20.—The peo ple of this vicinity ami visitors present enjoyed an opportunßy to bear an un nsual nAires-s tbR Otoeumg. The speak er for Ws' Dr- fa. M- Rp teat, Vrofmor ft Wake Fpre^rt College. Dr. Potent is au orator of rajfe ability. Ry hia feprciw. delivery edifying thought, he held the entire idi dieuce's attention, me subject of t|r. Roteat’s addjresa was VYhe Fruißs of Ig norance in Citjiegahip." divided the ip our population pjto tlfree distinct classes: the foreigner, who is grossly ignorant and who is made the Ware o» expiainp; the ilUternte native .Rmßnlatiou. wfeo *qn- Xfitute 13 pgr cent, pf our ppfojfotfofi; and tbe “bread jud jitter” cfojts vkqse purpose in life is to make money in one way or another- He said that the fruits of igporanee are: civic tndijfmrmße, inability to men and messj>fos, i«stle«fnesa. pcopowic heresy, disloyalty to fonerica antj foreign allegiance, Ppjjul#r forsteria, iiitoferajce and bigotry, and xforfo The speaker briefly discussed ejgh' fit (he above ills. As a cure for them, ke said that we need more *nd hotter h.oftte train ing. If obedience so h»\v is not taught in the homes the chi))foen will not the proper respect 'fod foe fojg. jn she home the children should be foiMfot thjose things with which character is <foyeloi>cd. They should be taught the reverence for that which is beautiful and holy. Re also stated tliat We neetl more and better education. In this connection so afropg ly emphasized the lack of properly train ed teachers. He called attention to foe fact that many of the school teachers have not hud professional training. He said that vocational training in our High schools is tragic, because it does not give what it claims and begins specialization too early in life to give what the student needs. He read a quotation from a re port of the Carnegie Educational Foun dation which pointed out tbe deficiencies of vocational training. Vocational edu cation lias too little to offer in compari son with what it costs. Dr. Roteat also qjdled attention to the evils of the elective courses in the sec ondary schools. The church, said the speaker, needs to stand on the founda tions u [Kui which it was founded. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. C. E. Ridenhour. class of 14. delivered a sti-png address before the Alumni As . sociation on the subject “Achievements' Challenge.'.’ He said that achievements' challenge is positive, that it arouses the latent and iuate powers of men, and that it is opportunity’s bid for acceptance. In this connection the spoilkt-r strongly em phasized the challenge of au educational institution to its ex-students aud Alum ni. He said that men become great by answering the cglls of challenges, and that a hearty co-operation should ex ist among us in this work. He pleaded with tbe Alumni that they do all in. Our Big May White and I Clearance Sale I is moving along fiqe and each day we are showing something special at vpfy a Low, Prices. Something New Eyery Day Today we are showing lot of Hot Weather Specials. Supimer days are ! right on us and you will want a cool dress, so why not a Tisspe-Voile, Organ dy or Swiss for the Hot Days. ■J '* •'* **■ ,/V i y-Y M-MRVAV *K s See Qur Big Window Pfopfoy of E All These Materials in Big Line | of Colors. | One Counter Filled with Silk ■ Stripe Tissue and Dotted JQ. Voile, 65c value, special s One Counter 50c value Suiting, E Plain Voile* Fancy Voile and | Renfrew Tissues I OQ c i Ope Counter pf Crepes, Suiting | ... 43e : One Counter of 10-inch White j Voile, 40 -inch White Lawn : worth op to 39c, 1 Q*> t , 5 special -■ v PARRS - BELK CO. I I Or' SILL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH I B y" V*' B gßggj.: r wff-T»r" ■mmr i. u thejr power tp help build a greater M. P. 5 C. I. and m|ke possible the present plans 8 and hopes of the school. The address IQ as a "whole was very inspiring and full of constructive thought. Deputy Sheriff Beats Man to Drawing ■ a / Asheville, May 20.—Beating his maw ' to foe draw, Lawrence Brown, deputy sheriff, shot and killftd Dave Aqderson, 35, in a revolver duel at Black Mountain Vast night. The shooting took place in the middle of the public road and was witnessed by several persons. A cor oner's jury today found that the officer hnd fired in self-defense. Anderson is i said to have borne ill feeling against | the deputy and an inquiry last night as 1 to whether Brown had jj. warrant for ; 1 Anderson led to the shooting. ' 1 MU ffM&Mg&uM j —. S Reasonable Prices § Repairs V 1 All Kinds of Generator H _<j ‘Dandruff ‘Destroyed j Under Absolute Guarantee | You don’t rjsk a penny. You get re- I suits within SO days or you get your j money back. The Guarantee in j every package pro- j tfets you fqlly. , tSMB Leaves no odor. No £e£3J7wl crease. Ask for dHHraMni < I STIM SCALP nßwEill i treatment.' " ntggilijf .1 GIBSJON DRiX' STORE Inc. 1 35c value Fancy Colored Voile, 40 inches wide, J9 C , 25c special 35cs Value 36-inch Dilretta Cloth shorts, fine for Children’s OC. Suits. Special 3ij,c Valije Colored Organdy in all the new colors ~f. " special 9***? Big Line of Solid Colored Voiles,’ worth 39, special 29c 40-ipcli Solid Color Voile jn full line qf colors, ffiß special Now Is the Time to Buy That Refrig- 1 erator That You Promised Your self Last Summer ra Don’t yon remember when yon told yourself that the old one was getting | | | - a little top opep and it used too pinch r^iamr; —1 ice to keep ffe'foods cold? That was a good ideea you had at that time, . ■ I ,L but are you living up to your word? f mJ 1 8 Make it easier upon yourself to buy ■ | ' | Q I(6* for the refrigerator; also easier J | i i ■ Upon your wife, because all of pur —r X boxes are easily kept clean and san- I r —f— -8 'iary and they use,-so little ice and 1 | ( F f ■ i 0 save all foods so'fwell. Our boxes US I j I II M , | 8 have a perfect circulation arrange- JJ II I J■ I [ S mept that assures you of pr.ippr re- j IVt 8 Drop in and take a look at them / B „ Q We have smaller boxes for the small J I I V er families and larger ones for tin f ITA TV larger families. ' / / '/'ff y~ ■ \ H* B. Wilkinson Concprd 164 Kfonapottc $ H. B. WILKINSON UNDERTAKING CO. § Phpßpf 8 opooooogoqonpoopopooQcpooocwooooooooooooopoooooocxioo | BARGAINS BARGAINS 8 USED AND REByiLT ORGANS 8 Cottage Qrgans Parlpr Organs | Chapel Organs. SBO.OO and Up. J I KIDD-FRIX I Music and Stationery Company 1 . w ■ I- S.U.>JJLI— ;jj.g iw = 30-inch ,Crepe Suiting in Copen, 55 Mais, Grey, Rose and Light S Blue, 5Qc value, £ special *tw& jsj SI.OO Value Imported Dotted g| Swiss in best quality 7Q SI.OO value Imported mg > jg Ratine, special # 4rsb £ Genuine* 12 M Pongeje, wiorth 08c 2 $1.50 Crepe. Most all colors flfi, S Spfci»i.. m*e S 4 U sMf§£ £* Big Redye-. 38 •' f 4 ,n May White and Clearance . S Sale. B May 21, 1921
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1924, edition 1
2
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