Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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SI Tuesday, MureH 24,1585 ' NO. THREE TOWNSHIP. ' ret disk contest gate a very enjoyable sup pet to tie winning team at the Gil wood MBMtbouse Friday' night. A bountiful supply of sandwiches and ice cream and cake were served. The eats and games were enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mowrer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kesler and Nathan re turned last Tuesday from a 12 days trip to Washington, D. C. They were there for the inauguration, March 4th. • Mrs. Tom, Cashion, of Cornelius spent a few dags last week with her daugh ter, Jfrs. J. C. Wallace. Mrs. J. B. Wallace is very low, we re gret to state. She has been confined to, her bed since Thanksgiving. The farmers are getting a lot of plow ing done this pretty weather. Bev. Bob Caldwell, of Bessemer City, preached a good sermon at Coddle Creek the third Sunday morning. Mrs. Bari Griffin is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morrison. L. Caldwell, of Smyrna, S. C„ Is Visiting her rpother, Mrs. J. B. Wal lace. Mr. F. M. Johnston is ,on the sick list, we regrtt to note, GEORG EVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Shinn and K. A. Jr., of China Qrove, spent the week-end with Mr. Shinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shinn. Mr. C. A. Furr, principal of Wineooff School, spent Sunday afternoon with' his parents here. t Mrs. C. A. Whitley and children, are confined to their rooms on account of grippe at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Barrier speift Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Barrier"s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Green, of Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Eudy spent last I Tuesday in Albemajle. Miss Maye Shinn, of Concord, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. M. F. Barrier. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Coley spent Sun day afternoon in Stanly wtib relatives, g Mr. L. E. Mabrey spent the week-end pi.'Ashboro with friends. Mrs. M. F. Barrier. Carrie and Fanny spent Friday afternoon in Concord. TULIP. FAITH. J>. A. Hoffman and K. H. I’earson of Salisbury, were out on the granite belt sight seeing today. The Faith girls had a tacky party at flje schoolhouse. Large crowd present. They served lemonade and home-made candy. Miss Dorothy Peeler got the prize for being the most tacky girl. H- G. Gibson, of Laurinburg, the elec trie man, a fine young man, was in Faith tqday. Miss Pearle Clodfelter is cashier at the Bell Shoe Store While the big sale is going on there. Wc saw a big fine 40 ponud cake at the Salisbury bakery the finest we ever saw. Mr. Johnson, one of the good barbers at the 'Yadkin Hotel Barber shop, made us look twenty years younger Friday by fixing us up in his chair. In Salisbury Friday we ran up on the biggest kind of a crowd in front of the U. S. postoffiee. A big motor truck had been captured full of five gallon tin cans full of corn whiskey, 3!) cans full. 195 gallons of whiskey. Some one told us it had just been all emptied out in the street gutter before we got there, but we saw it running and it smelled loud. N. C. T 4920. a Dodge truck. They gave us a fine relic for our collection. VENUS. ENOCHYILLE. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parnell, of Charlotte, a son. March 18th. Mrs. Parnell and son are at the Presbyter ian Hospital. The little son of Mrs. Joe Cook is con fined to his home with chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Karrker and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Allman and children, spent Sunday evening at C. C. Upright's, Mr. Clark Overoash is a frequent busi ness visitor of Enoch villi'. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parnell, of Charlotte, is spending a few days with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Overeasii. Whooping cough is in tiie families of Cleve Meadows, Calvin Upright and Mrs. Mamie Ervin. M ; ss En* Ooiriher’s wagon Was bad ly wrecked last Saturday evening, at Kannapolis when it was run into by a car 7 driven by Mr. James Flowe. We are listening for the wedding bells to ring about Easter. Much plowing has been done by the farmers during the past few Weeks, pre paratory to the planting of another crop. BUSY BEE. Birthday Dinner Sunday. * Mrs. Ed. Cress was hoooree at a de lightful birthday dinner given by Miss ltuby Cress, at her home in No. 5 town slrp. The occasion was the 39th birth day of Mrs. Cress. About 150 guests were present and en joyed a very elaborate meal which was prepared for them. A birthday cake ws* brought out on which were 39 can dles and was cut at the conclusion of the meal. Birthday Dinner tmday. Mrs. Floyd Helms entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday honoring idr. Helms, at their home on Harris strdet. The affair was a surprise to Mr. Helms. Ute occasion being his 28th birthday. The guests enjoying Mrs. Helms' hos pitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tul . K- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Heglar. Mrs. Mary Tally, Mrs. W. A. Hinson, Mr. and Mts. Boyd M'lfs and children. Mr. iftfd Mts. (jeorge Overeash and children. Mfs. Came Scott and daughter, Mrs. I. K. Helms. Misses Mary Holbrooks. Mary Tally, Josephine Giiispie, and C. E. Her rea, Charlie Long. Pralfnto Andrews, Lon nie Austin. Marshal Herrin, Kev. J. R. sa*; gfrjjjjp H *'" . tan coin. Neb. March 22.—The Ne- SV.'• ' ‘ ************ * AGRICULTURAL | ****** x******alt Ia regard to the LegUtoe Campaign ft* I the building of noil and for hay for livd [ stock will say that no time should Me I lost in the seeding of Lespedexa during , the next two weeks as this should mgkte you from a ton to a ton and a half dt hay equal in feeding to alfalfa on land . that will make 40 bu. of com per acre. , and then reseed itself for another yeit. , On thin land the 6eed yield should 1* from 3 to 8 bushels of recleaned seed de pend'ng on the fertility of the land *nfl . the season, leaving the dead bay on tbte ground for improvement. - The seed are gathered with a seed pan attached to tbfe , mowing machine cycle. When using tdk ' hay of seed, you should seed at the -rate [of one bushel per acre, and for past'd* from a peck to a half bushel. Soy Beans For Hay and Soil Building. The seed are rather scarce and hard to get and it will be necessary to buy ybitr seed as soon as possible in order to lie sure of them. Buy new beans that have not been heated and don’t plant thtfti over two inches deep, preferably 1 1-2 inches. When planting in the row with corn for building Up of the soil if you WlVe not a double hopper pplanter you Can plant alternating hills of corn and bogus. Otherwise yon will have to plant the corn and then go over the second tilde with the beans. It will only require a half peck of beans to the acre with corn and set planter to drop three to four dt a place. In order to use them for hay you Can plant in two and a half to three foot roks and cultivate twice to three times re quiring from a peck and a half to a half bushel to plant an acre thick in row*. For seeding broadcast with a grain drill from a bushel and a half to two bushels should be sown pepr acre. By giving the above rate of seeding you will be able to buy your seed according to the acreage you intend to seed and bjr all means use enough seed per acre wheth er it be Lespedeza or Soy Beans. Former Empress Charlotte ImprovMk|. Brussels. March 23 (By the Assoeiatefl Presss). —The aged former Empreste Charlotte, of Mexico, who has been suf fering from the grippe, was declared to day to have passed a satisfactory nighs. She coughed eslightly but continues to take sustenance. ■a. BUTTER Fresh Creamery Butter at all Times. t Made from Cream produced in Cabaf*- rus county: 1 Pound Prints 1-4 Pound Prints Wholesale and Retail CABARRUS CREAMERY CO. Phone 292 95 S. Union Si Let Your Next Battery Be An EXIDE Use Only the I Best | ———— toflMiPliA upi ■ T*V ' t m Hh II ®8?-'' 4 ' * ¥l i IHif ' \ ' Jfg JKm -ersfr. tl John KUtiney, dteluhy Indian, and ,hia wife. Oklahoma City, have oft • fried *IO.OOO reward for the convic tion of those responsible for the deaths of 1? Osage Indians, who i were made rich by the Ending of oil In Oklahoma. Kenney and his wife say an organised gang Is operating to kill and Intimidate Indians to gala their land ■.l -n ri i .i ..i. Fellow Citizens Honor Editor Robinson. Colonel Joseph E. Robinson, veteran editor of the Goldsboro, N. C„ Daily Argus and S. N. P. A. memher, was the honor guest at a banquet tendered him on the night of March sth by the citi zens of Goldsboro in celebration of the -10th anniversary of his editorship of the local paiier. About 200 were in at tendance. Mr. H. Gait Braxton, North Carolina director for the 8. N. P. A. and president of the State Press Association, attended the banquet, and in his paper, the Kinston Daily Free Press, he had the following editorial comment: “In the annals of this country there has perhaps been no more sincere and spofttatueons expression of community love for a citizen and editor than that Which was manifested for Colonel Robin son. Men of various callings and of every creed commingled their testimony of praise and love. Jew and Gentile, priest and layman. Protestant and Cath ioie. young android, vied in doing him honor. Neighbors of long standing pie tured him as a friend; substanUal busi ness men recognized him as a community builders; former employees told of his kindness and influence. He was eulo gized as a man who “Joves his neighbor as himself.” Many incidents of his life were related by those who have - known him intimately, showing deeds of kind ness and charity that he has been wont to do. Never lias he turned a deaf ear to an appeal for help, responding even to the extent of giving the last cent that lie possessed, was the testimony of these, liis friends and neighbors.” “But this portrait makes me look so much older.” objected Mrs. Jones. “That’s the beauty of it, madame,” re plied the artist. “Ten years from now it will be an even better likeness of you than it is today.” THROUGH AGtS Centuries ago sturdy Norse men realized the benefits of health-building cod-liver oil. Scott’s Emulsion brings to you the same vifal nourishment that enabled these mighty men of old— exemplify strength. Pain i« Fsliy The twins caused bjr rftcuriiatisnf, lumbago, backache, etc. Stop them at once b f applying St. Jacobs OH. Yob can depend on it. Millions have done so for 65 years. People have never found anything which so draws the pain right out, St. Jacobs Oil «S?PAIN A X ■r„'U —<■■■'* ■ ■■ —V. >.* i , Misery Stopped Instantly The Head is cleared When the nose is clogged with cold or catarrh it means a focal germ at tack. The treatment should be local. Combat those germs, dear the nostril*, stop the cold. The way is Ely's Cream Balfti. Put. a little in the nostrils and breathe it Note how quickly fumes dear the head. Then remember that. Next time use ° f »«*l ..V. . THE CONCORD 6MUY TRIBUNE Hint* From oflo«*g- Os Lenten Dishes EGGPtANT NORMANDY The French have a rather unique way of preparing this vegetable. The result is much tastier than the American style and much more at tractive. , Allow hftlf an eggplant for each ■ serving. Cut the plants in halves without poring, and fry In deep ttt from five to eight minutes. Then drain, and With a spoon scoop out the center* of the plants, and chop this portion fine. To three eggplants, which make Mx servings, allow one large onion, two tablespftonfuls of butter, two i cupfuls of soft bread crumbs, one ; quarter cupful mushrooms cut fu I small pieces, three quarters cupful i of juice from canred or stewed tomatoes, one and one half tea- i spoonfuls of salt and one quarter teaspoonful pepper. Chop the : onion and sautfi it in tlio butter In t an enameled ware saucepan. Add the Chopped portion of the egg- : plant, the mushrooms, and bread i crumbs. When all are nicely 1 browned, add the seasoning and I tomato juice. Enameled ware- is : impervious'to the action, of vig- ; etable acids so that the utensil will i not be affected by the tomato juice i and the food will not be discolored. Pill each eggplant shell with the mixture, sprinkle with a few 7 dried bread crumbs and chopped parsley. Bake in si' hot oven until broWned.. ■ - - STUFFED PEPPERS PORTUGUESE STYLE As a rule, peppers are filled with rice and chopped left-over meat and gravy,'which are of course, a good combination. But instead of this, during the lenten season, the delectable fHling Which seems to have originafed among the Portu guese. Should be W-Ml-fecelved. Select six green sweet peppers of uniform size. Cover with boiling water and let stand tbr fifteen minutes. Then pull off as much of t'nC thin skffi as possible. Gut a slice from the toy of each and remove the Jeeds and veins. Saute a cupful of: sliced mushrooms in three tablespoonfttls of butter for five minutes.. Add two cupfuls of bread crumbs, and cook them un til they are brown. Then stir In one dud one-half cupfuls of med ium white sauce, two hard-boiled eggs, chopped, and season with a teaspoonful of salt one eighth tea spoonful of pepper and a dash of paprika or Cayenne pepper. Les, boll for a fevir minutes and then fill the peppers with this mixture and! arrange them In an enameled ware baking dish. Baka in a hot oven [ .-!<jww t 1 .v'-t;- >c.*y ’ -msbtwi j>— p' ,'5,1 i.,?, 'ji 1 '••• '.y. 'Mp',,' -v, .4 . , i ' for fifteen minutes basting oc casionally With a few tablespoon* fula of boiling water an«l a table* spoonful of melted butter. As these should bo handled care fully lifter they are baked, so as not to spoil their appearance, it is suggested that they be brought rp the table in the enameled ward baking dish. Instead of transfer ring them to a platter. ccxtfifED sifßnrr WEST INDIES STYLE ~ Although It is not often that,the French like other people's cooking better than their own, a. French girl who has spent a number of yea-fa in the West Indies thinks , this dish surpasses many the.' are made In her own country. Slice one onion into thin pieces and fry a- little in two tnblcspoon futs of butter. Stir' in three table rpoonfuls of shredded cocoanut, one tablespoonful of curry powder, one teaspoonful salt, and one cup ful of boiling water. Simmer In an enameled ware saucepan for an hour. Then add one chpful of fresh, cooked shrimp, Or canned shrimp, and a tablcspoonfui of lemon Juice, the citrus acid Jules of which, will pot 'ltnpalr the vit reous surface Os. the enartteled ware. Let this mlituro boil )or 0 few minutes, Until ail are thorough ly blended. > 1 Arrange One cupruj of freshly boiled rice iti a serving dish and pbur the shrimp mixture over it >■ _t.—Ja, BEAL ITALIAN MACARONI ,( A« GRATfN ' ■i This substantia) dish which tastes as gpod as it looks, bails from sunny Italy. It is easily pre pared and can be served as a one dish meal, or instead of potatoes Gut three cupfuls of cooked mac aroni into pieces about one inch „ long. Prepare, a cream sapee by blending together three tabljspoon fujs of butter, three tabiespoon fuls flour, addin; slowly three tjtfartera of a cupful of milk and t(tree quarters of a cupful of water. Cdbk until the mixture boils> stir ring constantly. Then add a half teaspoonful each of salt and dry mustard, a quarter of a teaspoon ful pepper and three quarters of cupful of grated cheese (prefer ably Italian). Stir all thoroughly together, turn into a deep enameled dare baking diSh, Which being dfiinty and china-like appear ance, can be brought to the table and used as a serving dWh. Sprinkle one quarter'*»t a cupful Os grated cheese over the top and bake in a moderate oven for (plenty minutes. ■■ ■ dfid Bin Talk V l ®* 1 warn *?»• I||! f ' f SKI; ft- fipSPft Introducing Chester and Bib Falk of Austin, Tex.* 0 “ 2®**" wll a tryout with the St. Louts aetdiOn, while Bib, as ybu doubtless know, is the hard-hitting outfielder ««' the Chicago White Sox team Chester Ist pitcher. MtZ • tft6 above photo. Hospitals for All Counties. Charlotte Observer. It seems that the hospitalization man agement Os the Luke foundation'is not waiting for needy communities to seek aid, but is itself seeking out the com munities thSt may be Standing in need of hospital accommodations. As an in stance. the secretary of the Duke hos pital foundation h*d learned that in the two neighbor counties of Columbus and Bladen there is not a single hospital, the dependence of the people of these two large counties being the facilities at Wil mington. So, the commissioners of Bladen and Columbus have received let ters from the secretary aekifig for de tailed information on the existing condi tion. The letters revealed the fact that the hospital foundation is making a pre il iilTn.-it ■ »■ for your woodwork- I buy Fairboil Enamel I ,f Patot s ' ■ I . 00* • N ’ —and thehealth of you* family? It’s priceless* Yet# many housewives run dte risk of serving heavy, iftdtgesflfcle bakings that are she result of all unreliable brand of baking pt>#der« It’s the costliest economy atiyotto ever practiced. And you are not even saving money on baking ptMd&t ittrif, because CAM MET rt& world's greatest BAKING POWDER possesses such great leaven ing strength that each spoonful goes farthir thatt a similar quantity of many othit brands. In the big Calumet Factories the largest of their kind on earth every ingredient is ptit to A se vere laboratory test—every fresh output of baking powder is put to actual bak ing tests. 1 his accounts for Calumet's great uniformity its unfailing success. PAGE EIGHT % liminary survey of the state 80 that it may formulate definite steps toward es tablishment of hospitals. The Duke hos pital foundation is to begin activitiesin '1026, When the organisation will be com plete and its workers may have full in formation on the needs of the various localities. The Columbus News-Reporter sees a fair prospect that, through the opera tions of this beneficence, a hospital to joihtiy serve these two counties will be built and equipped in 1926. The lull scope of the benevolent purposes of Mr. Dhke has hot yet dawned upon the peo ple. for, in addition to the great ad vancement of education, it means a thorough hospitalization of the state. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH ...■iiumi 1,, ———«■—.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1925, edition 1
8
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