Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, June 21,1924 xxc I I ß ^: |h I' \ ..- ]■. ' * 7 lljfP | '' Recital Given Friday Evening. The music students of Mrs. H. G. Black gnve a delightful recital Friday evening at her home on Not*t h Church street. Members of the class and their relatives were present for the recital. After the program Mrs. Black served augel food cake and cream to her guests. The following program was rendered during the evening: Sara Mills—" Good Morning To You" j —Richter. ©Kut£ ftestoi-*-* Lift letFairj 4'*b(t-JKaL STreabog Gladys Cress—“ Stolen Kisses"—Wal ' ter Rolfli; "Barcarole" From Tales of Hoffman—Jacques Offenbach. Marie Caton—"Valse Brilauti”—Ho mer Grunn : "Longing"—Walter Itolfe. Ophelia Bruton—“Wayside Chapel"— G. 1). Wilson. Cornelia Bruton—‘Stolen Kisses"— Walter Rolfe . Duet: “In The Attic"—Spaulding— Ophelia and Cornelia Bruton. ’ . . ’ ~ “ ~~ f -* SUMMER COLDS that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather, are better treated exter nally—Rub over chest and throat and apply fre quently up nostrils— I visas Peer 17 Million Jars U,md Yearly A Thought that Comforts After a Beloved One Has Been Laid to Rest In the day* f allowing the past ing away of a dear relativs when the mind ia troubled by memories of the past, it is a source of great comfort to're flect that the remains are pro tected by the staunch rust resisting, water, air, vermin and ghoul-proof GALION Metallic Grave Vault ■ Safa from earth-contamina tion and the horrors qf moW sring decay—protected from everything save TIME itself. fbm walk, buried In an ordi nary earth grave, give as perfect protection as the huge cortly t tone mautoieume psf tbetr cott it com parattujy email. BELL, & HARRIS FUHBRAL PARLORS Day Phone 640. Night Phones SOtf-IWL 5,1 PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Patterson and children left this morning for Wrights ▼ille Beach, where they will spend some time. ! , > - , , • • ■ W. C. Fink, and son, W. C. Jr., have returned to their home in 'Atlanta after visiting here at the home of J. C. Fink. s a a .Mrs. W. H. Gibson and children are spending some time at Wrightsville Beach. f $ Mrs. Beulah Tyson, secretary of the Ccncord Merchants Association, has re turned from Morehead City where she attended the State Merchants Associa tion convention. Mise Gladys Swink and Miss. Marga ret Snyder have returned from Wrights ville Beach where they attended the B. Y. P. IT. convention. Mrs. W. A. Foil and daughter, Ade laide, and Mrs. R. A. Brown will leave ■ tomorrow afternoon for New York City. Fletcher W. Fink and family have r<s - to Gastonia after a week spent here visiting relatives. 1 - • * Miss Lillian Morris and her brothers, Zeb, Ray and Herbert, attended the Black Cat Costume Dance Friday night in Charlotte. J. B. Sherrill spent Friday afternoon in Charlotte attending a meeting of the committee recently appointed by the pre ferred stockholders of the Corley Mills at Fayetteville. ' • . • • Miss Novella Shinn, of Savannah, Ga., who lias been visiting Miss Pegg Simp son, has returned to her home. Mr. and ,Mrfi. Gip Sherrill chaperoned about twenty-five -young people on a picnic last night, at" Pharr's Mill. •» • - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, of Mooresville, spent Friday afternoon here with relatives. /-- ... . - - Irene Suther—“Tam o'Shanter"—War ren ; “II Trovatore”—E. Dorn. Mary Ridenhour—“Pure as Snow”— G. Lange; “Souvenir de Trovatore” — Hoffman. Party For Miss Macßae. Miss Margie Macßae, of Charlotte, who is the attractive guest here of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Macßae, was honor guest at a lawn party given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Macßae at their home ou Franklin Avenue. During the evening Miss Macßae and her guests enjoyed various games, con tests and dancing, after which refresh- served Auxiliary to Meet. The Woman's Auxiliary' of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday, June 23rd at,:"! o’clock iu the Church par lor. Please note the change of the hour. THE CHALLENGE OF THE BOY Subject of an Address Before Rotary In ternational. (By the Associated Press.) Toronto, June 21 .-—“The challenge of the boy and what to do with it." was the subject of an address before the Ro tary International in session here yes terday by William Lewis Butcher, of New York, as part of Club Activities Day. “The challenge of the boys is to find your place beside him as a friend and as a counselor,” he said. “He is the per son who is going to carry on what you have started. You may adopt what pol icies you please, but how they will be carried .out depends on him. If you make leagues and treaties he will have the management of them. He will assume control of your cities. So it might be well for you to pay some attention to him. “I commend this picture to the pulpits, to the school teacher, to the politicions, to the social workers, to, those who boast of their nations majesty, her wealth, her resources, her magnificence and her pow er. ' “A day or so since I selected copies of the public press of ten different Arn • ericau cities, each paper representing the court record and sentences passed in one day. In New York there were 30 sen tences ; "Chicago 28; Cincinnati 5: Bos ton 7, San Francisco 10; Los Angeles 8, Nc# Orleans six, Kansas City, five; Seattle six ; Oklahoma City foura to tal of 108, all for major crimes and all the criminals under 25 years of age. Fif teen for murder, ten of them to pay the 'death penalty, the others with the slow death of life imprisonment; the balance for banditry, burglary, rape, embezzle ment and manslaughter. “The psychologist would try to ex plain the crimes away" by saying the boys were constitutionally inferior. Prob ably not two per eent. could be ac counted sor v in this way. Environment is almost wholly responsible. They start ed ns juvenile delinquents, so the penol ogists tell us, but juvenile delinquency is a misnomer. Adult inefficiency should be tbe phrase. “If we could analyze tbe record we would find that practically all of the crimes were committed in spare time and that not one of these unfortunate youths ever came in contact with the splendid spare time agencies of which tberee are too few and which even as they are constituted, are under manned and under financed. "Habits formed in childhood are fast er than colors dyed in wool. .The Am 'erican crime bill figured by the National Burety Company and the National As sociation of Credit men is 5.000,000,000 1 a year. $3,000,000,000 for crimes against property aloue. Add to thut the terri ble loss of man power, the broken hearts, the unfulfilled ambitions, the misdirected energies, the lives of misery and human rweekage and you will see the moral and social loss is the most serious thing to be considered. f"When you add to this wastage the $2,000,000,000 it cosfs the American na tion alone to protect society against crime and iawlesubess through tbe courts, penal institutions—then contem plate what a wonderful investment it 1 ifc-.' i-.1 *' - • it. ** ® THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE would have been to spend this amount in safeguarding the lives of boys and ■ girls. What dividends we could pay in character qnd citizenship if only half this cost could be put iato schools, into pur spare time organizations and char acter and citizenship building agencies. | “Is society giving the handicapped boy, that underprivileged boy, that dis advantaged boy a square deal? It is time that business men who pride them selves on their shrewd judgment should jthink of fhese things, not only from the ' viewpoint of sound business, but as a ! protection to their own industrial enter prises. “ . .' ", ‘ 1 , '/ “There is another aspect of the bay ; problem that is receiving the attention i>f thinking men everywhere today and • ’that is the nttitude of our youth to , ward citizenship and government. In , the Ignited States almost 1,000,000 boys will become voters this year without arty special training in the practical applica > tion of government. The majority of our . boys and girls are not getting the right . nttitude toward the ideals, the fundamen . tals that He at the heart of our govern ments. “May we not ask ourselves v.hat ex ■ ample we are setting to the boys and girls of today when we study the facts and find that only 20- per cent, of the eligible voters participated in the last primary election in the state of Penn sylvania and only about 25 per cent, in most of the cities of the United States? That only about 30 per cent, of those eli gible to vote participated in elections of the London County Council in London, England, last year, so the R»tary Club of London was told by a member of the London County Council. “The boy who bears your name is the potential citizen and voter. He is bound to reflect you iu his attitude to ward government and toward la\v. Give him the right nttitude toward his nation or he is very likely to get the wrong at titude from someone who will tear the very heart out of liberty and law/’ ■ Silverware of Permanent Value Whether it’s for a gift which shall be an appropriate expression of esteem and af fection, or for the adornment of your own home, silver ware has a permanence of value which makes its beauty all the more impressive. This store has specialized in fine silverware, and our stock is selected with great care. All our pieces are of the most artistic design)from the world’s great silver smiths, and their quality 13 as unquestioned as their beauty. Come in and let us show you at what moderate ex pense you can select pieces suitable for any gift purpose, or for the beautifying of your own home. Sjfcarnes-Miller-Parker Co. Why Buy Your Feed From Cline & Moose We feed everything—man, beast and fowl, and do it cheap and good. Our buying power is the best. We buy from the mills direct, for spot cask, and we always have big carload facili ties. We buy feeds on their merits, all put up'in good plain bags. Look inside for Quality and Merit. Ideal Scratch Feed, absolutely highest grade, per 100 lbs. „ $2.90 Standard Scratch Feed, a splendid com petition feed, per 100 lbs. $2.75 Also Laying Mash, Growing Mash, Ba by Chix Feed, Buttermilk Feed. Feed your chickens with us. Butter Cake Dairy Feed, 20 per cent. Pro. Standard Dairy Feed 24 per cent. Pro. Sudan Sweet Feed 40 per cent. Grain. Marshall’s Sweet Feed, 00 per cent, grain. Sixteen per cent, pure wheat shipstuff, Pure Bum, Corn Meal, Hay, Straw, etc. Feed your cows and hoses with us. We don't ask cash. Deliver anywhere. Cline & Moose tools are needed, and we make a specialty of including a large va riety of the best of all kinds in our stock of HARDWARE Call and let us show you the improved labor-saving devices that we carry for the carpenter, mechanic, gardener and house holder. Ritchie Caldwell Compuiy, lac. ■T Jh , , PERSONAL ATTENTION j ! No organization, however perfect, can take 4 the place of personal service. | Direct human interest and contact make the m system a little better. ! Such service is invaluable, and it offers ex- J ceptional facilities and opportunities to those 1 who become affiliated with this institution. ! fi, CITIZENS I i I BANKjB* TRUST | . iiUmifc COMPANY ; |; CONCORD. 1 Sg*‘~ow Nrw^zoitm^^"”^ 1 SIX-FOOTER KNOCKED COLD BY A WOMAN Lauds Solid Right. Breaking Man’s Jaw; Goes to Jail As a Result. New York, June 20.—Mrs. Ada Viola, short and stock, yesterday landed a solid right on the jaw of Max Saun ders, six-foot doorman of a Brooklyn hotel, and saw him removed unconscious to the Coney Island hospital as she was escorted to court by three policemen. Hospital attendants said that Saun ders, whom Mrs. Viola accused of insulting her, was suffering from a broken jaw and a possible fracture of the skull. The. woman was held in SI,OOO bail charged with felonious as sault- , Witness to the encounter stated Saunders said “no parking here,” when Mrs. Viola and her husband drove up iu front of the hotel. HOLM ESS EDWARDS "> * SILVERPIATE f What would be more appro priate than a Chest pf Silver for the June Bride? We carry a Complete Stock. The Old Reliable W. C. Correll Jewelry Company 'A A New Coat of Paint Is Cheap er than a New Car. Have that Old Car Painted by Concord Au tjo Painting an<l Topping Co. First class Painting, Trimming and Topping. Prices Right. Work Guaranteed CONCORD AUTO PAINTING AND TOPPING CO. Phone 847, Waddell Building North Church St. Buy a Good Used Car. We have the follow ing cars that will be sold cheap. One Buick Si* Touring One Buick Fpur Touring One Allen Four Touring One Willys Overland Club Roadster. STANDARD BUICK COMPANY . OwwiteCUyfenDapt Future Your Future Is Your Own * a \ Making. How a Simple rule of daily care is bringing Freshnessfi Charm, and prolonging youthful appear ance for thousands. —USE— Mel-Bro Lotion "Makes Tour Skin Smooth as a Baby’s” SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES i!ii!iiiiiini;iiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COAL Lowest Summer Prices on COAL— You can’t go wrong by buying NOW. We have the Best. K.L. Craven & Sons Phone 74 iimiiiHiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiHHHiHiiiimiiHii SPECIAL Another shipment of Small Cured Hams, only 25c per pound. Quality Guaranteed. Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Co. PIGGLYWIGGLY FOR BEST PRICES: 15-oc Gold Dust 1 cake CAj. Palmolive Soap for— -12 Cakes Guest Ivory, one EA package Ivory. Soap ** 7 pks. 6c Telleys 25c We have many other bargains Come in and look them over, t Fresh vegetables of all kinds. ! Yes, we havl beautiful hanging fi [ here in our cases—but they are not f I* doing you one bit of good tVhere they are! 1 ! We have within these walls the making r I j | of the best dressed man you ever thought | of looking like—but what does it all j 1 amount to if you are letting your own X ! | appearance run to seed while the'other 9 ] [ men are blossoming forth? « i Dress up—it is being done—it is ! ! ! the thing to do—it’s easy—and it | won’t take time and money if »1 1 | y°u can remember one simple address— -26 SOUTH UNION STREET ]lj' | Browns - Cannon Co. | “Where You Get Your Money's Worth” ~j j Just Received i I I A barrel Os pure pitkling vine- I gar. A shipment of fine Mississippi tomatoes.’ Fine Granulated Sugar 25 lbs. for $2.15. Bearer Grocery Co. “Where Quality and Service Rule” % ~ WE CATER TO THE TASTES all. There is no restaurant M that we know of which gives our /\ class of service and charges so j moderately for it. And yet we want to emphasize quality rath \ er lan l° w prices. Test our Carolina case j Every Express " \ | BRINGS US NEW ONES J 1 } Dr op in, try on this new pafc- /\ /) i tern in Airdale, it’s a good look- lyfyCflyY / / j er and the price is only -97.45 I We also have several new f ‘ H <QL' ones in patent and black satin, I k3s=s= / JJ 1 surely we have just the style / roil want an<? thev are so reas- f - | onably priced this season. -t,, | IVEY’S *The Home of Good Shoes” ~ | I |: , 7TT _ T _ M j 1 8 Mr. Farmer! We Want Your Produce! We buy all kinds' of farm products, but we specialize in Poultry, Butter and Eggs. We seldom get overstocked on these items. The Butter Market is very dull now, so we advise that you seU your cream. We are the only cream dealers in the city and we would be pleased to ? have you come in and talk it over. We can save you money. . C. H. BARRIER & CO. 210 213 W. Depot Street y CONCORD, N. C. j DELCO LIGHT I Light Plants, Water Systems and Washing Machines, ' Twenty-five different sizes of light plants. * . No- 866, the popular size delivered installed and house ! ! i wired for ten lights for $571.60, Five per cent discount for cash on installed contracts. ' ' Three dollars extra for each light over the ten lights 8 ' above Specified. =F; ii v i, # R.H. OWEN, Agent § j Phone «6» Concord, N. C. § i! | "'in-i ( | ll~^°‘?^l nnnt KX>Ca^o^y»oooty'nriii^;i^ Boe>aoq p 0 j MB J» " ■' ■ r i ' . ■, PAGE FIVE I Before you leave for your || I summer vacation don’t for- I get a THERMOS BOTTLE OR JUG A Gibson Drag Store
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1924, edition 1
5
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