PAGE TWO
iHT B m, U ■ m J jßr ■ 1
:-ki-A. •-k/ji Twii. .
»■,. „.. .: :■<» -w .»!■■.■. ... ;
pea Os my best stock. Also day-old
efcieM from good stock. If you want
eS gj, sgtehed in incubator see me now.
J, Ivey Cline, Concord Route 1.
* l^ i ?uirit KeMjeriuor full extra
ShT”" ~
|% tat of Nice Fancy Tomatoes Jnsf
Also celery, l’bone 565. We
. deliver. Ed. M. Cook Co. 25-2 t-p.
To Arrive Next Weelo-Car fiwl* Sam
Oats. 25 bushels or more delivered at
car, 75 cent*. Richmond-Flowe Co.'
Pwfe, Tom Barren English Strain White
leghorn cooks R. F. D. No. 1. Box
SO. 22-B, China Grove, N. C.
_
WanteA— Chai rs Bottomed With Cana,
ov*l or rattan, bring to S, J. Ouyn. 18t
Miseahoimer Are., or call 649 L.
23-3 t-p.
We wfil Have Fresh Hot Rolls Every
! 'afternoon at 4 o’clock. .Cpme early and
get yours. Piggly Wiggly. 25-3 t-p.
Via Are Now Running a Special Every
-day. Come in to see us. We will help .
iyour bank account grow. Piggly Wig
gly.
A. Arrive Next’Week—Car Unde Sam
Tflats. 25 bushels or more delivered at
icar 75 cents. Richmond-Flowe Co.
25-4 t-c.
FVeeh Hog Heads and Livers. One Dollar
If per set, Wednesday and Thursday
-only. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. t.
£Graeber. .V 24-2 t-p.
f ■ • 1. .A-i
*. B. RMenhour Is Still Doing
■t hemstitehing and furnishing the mer
cerized thread in white and all color*
| free. If inconvenient to bring work
to her home, leave at Puffie Hat Shop.
Work will be gotten, done promptly.
7 returned there just when you want it.
Jj Guarantee all work. 20-4 t-p.
IF " -
COLLEGE TEACHERS ABE
FLIRTING LAW VICTIMS
Each of the Two Men Stopped by the
i Watchman Says the Other Looks the
Part of the Cake-Eater,
Greensboro News.
W. \Y. Martin, professor of educalion
at North Carolina College, and .1. Ar
thur Dunn, of the department of Eng
lish, are the first victims of the anti
girting bill.
ylt happened so: Night before last they
lift the residence of I)r. .1. I. Foust
about 10:30 o'clock for their homes on
IJate Street. Passing through the cam
pus, they were aproaChed by a watch
man. who wanted to know-wlmt their
business was. where they were going, and
how long it was going to take them to
there. He wasn't satisfied. <wen af
ter he was informed as to all these
things, and the professors almost had
yisions of a night in the city sail. But
they escaped.
V Now each man is a little bit afraid
to be caught in the company of the
Othgr, especially in the vicinity of the
eampus, for neither has quite decided
grhieh one looks like the cake-eater the
watchman was on the lookout for.
Tallest People in World.
i It is generally believed that people
jp-ow taller in the temperate zone than
they do anywhere else in the world. The
Swedes are often spoken of as the tall
t&t race. Bat figures tell a different
htory. As a matter of fact, the tallest
people are the natives of Patagonia in
southern South America. The average
ieght of a full-gnnvii Patrtgoaian man
* .
The New EFIRD Store j
-. j j
Watch Our Windows for the
j§ Sjjj&V
NEW EASTER APPAREL
l hK*'" ‘ ' j
iff ' At Special Prices
Visit oar BEAUTY SHOPPE for Hair |
Dressing and Scalp Treatments X
U I 11 |P V |ft “-W Ij I Im\ IB tBIIII a 9
■ JL UV M«W w Mm M MMmMir Jj
To Arrive Next Week—Car Uncle Sa~i» 1
oats. 25 bushels or more delivered as ]
car, 75 cent*; Hiehmbnd Flowe Co.
25-It-c. ________
Wanted Quick— *,ooo Kid» 7o Buy Our
Candy suckers. Lippard & Barrier.
25-lt-p.
g,.,i ■ ■■--■' ~.in '■>"
Fresh Yellow Squash and Plenty of
greens. Dove-Rost Co. 25-lt-p.
For Sato—Nice Tomato Plants and Home
'grown sweet potatoes. H. L. Ritchie.
j "Route 2, Phone 3920. 25-4 t-p.
Pure Quackless Muscovy Drakes. Or
ders booked for eggs and day-old duck
; lins. R. F. D. No. 1, Box No._ 22-B,
China Grove, N. C. 25-st-p.
Fresh Yellow Squash, New Potatoes.
peppers, tomatoes, spring onions, greens
cabbage, lettuce, celery. Lippard & Bar
rier. 25-lt-p.
Fresh Barrel Nk* Fat Roe Herring.
Dove-Bost Co. 25-lt-p.
Try Butter Flake Crackers. BBe Boy. They
are fine. Lippard & Barrier. 25-lt-p.
Phone 510 For Choke Cut* of Spring
tomb and veal. Cbas. C. Graeber.
26-2 t-p.
For the Best of Groceries and Service
call 130. Beaver Grocery Co.
24-
To Arrive Next Week—Car Inch Sam
oats. 25 bushels or more delivered at
car, 75 cent*. Richmond-Flowe Co.
25- : -
Wasted—Second Hand Baby Carriage.
Call 453 R. 24-2 t-p.
For Sale—Concrete Brick $17.00 Per
thousand. J. W. Roland, Phorfb
744 W. ?4-6t-p. c
For Tin Work, Roofing, Guttering- Re
pairing, phone 773. Arthur Eudy, 73
McGill Street. 21-7 t-p.
Wanted —To Do Yonr Typewriting.
Fhone 470 R or 150 L. 23-st-p.
For Rent—One Six-room House April
Ist. Phone 32S1L P. G. !*><*•
24-ts-c. i '
is five feet 10 and one-third inches,
while the average height of a man from
England. Scotland, Norway or Sweden
is only five feet seven and two-thirds
inches. The people from all four of the
latter countries average the same height.
The Irish are a fraction of an inch
shorter, and after them come the Danes
and Belgians.
Scientists now believe that climate has
very little to do with the height of the
uihubitauts of a country. Food and
fresh air are of vastly more Importance.
This is supported by the filet that in
every country of the world the farmers
are taller than those who work in shops
and factories. Among the- tallest people
are the Zulus, who live in senri-tropiest
Africa, and the Polynesians, many of
whom live in the hottest partis of the
world. Even tin* 1 1'mpjiw* Indians are
much taller than the people of Scandi
navia. The Negritos of Luzon and the
Eskimos and lntplanders are the shortest,
people. Tile average be'ght of a Lup
, lander is only five feet and seven-teenth*
of an inch. The Lapps live almost oil
the Arctic circle.
The Western North Carolina, Inc., an
organization formed for advertising pur
poses. having lost the’ active service of
, Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, by reason of bad
, health, has been merged into the Ashe -
, ville Chamber of Commerce. The lattet
is oue of the best-financed agencies in the
’ State, anil it may be depended upon tc
take tip where the Incorporated left off
, and curry on in active manner. ,
i j USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYM
4 1 .
;IN AND ABOUT-THE QTY 11
CO OPERATIVE TRAINING SCHOOL
HOLDING SUCCESSFUL SESSIONS I
Methodists and Presbyterians Have Bn-1
rolled Over MO in Classes This Year.
The Co-operative Training School]
which began at the Central Methodist
Church Sunday and which is continuing l
through the preeent week, is having a ]
veyy successful session with an enrolled j
membership of over 100 and with an un-!
usual degree of interest in the work, ac
cording to persons in charge of the
school.
Classes are being given in “The Church ,
and Its Work" by Rev. G. 8. Kirkpat
rick; "Religious Teaching" by Prof.
Claud T. Marr; "Intermediate-Senior Or
ganization and Administration” by Mi** !
Barnett Spratt, and “Primary lesson ]
Material* and Teaching” by Mrs. M. B. I
Ferguson. The course in “Junior Les- j
son Materials and Teaching" by ‘ Mis* j
Virginia Jenkins is not given owing to |
the fact that Mix* Jenkins was called j
home on account of the illness and death |
of a relatives. Another course, “ Be-.
ginner Lessen Material and Teaching.” !
bv Miss Willette Allen, was discontinued
because of the fact that'Miss Allen was
not able to get to Concord.
The school is a co-operative organiza- j
tion, the Methodists and Presbyterian*’
;>f Cabarrus county joining together in
holding it. The purimse is to train j
lenders for Sunday school work. |
Not only is the school larger than it ,
was last year but there will be a great ]
many more credits given to the student*
and the whole outlook for the school
is better than it bas ever been before.
"We are very pleased with the way
the students are taking hold of the
work,” said one of the leader* today.
"There i* a very line spirit and it is
evident that much good i* heing done.”
Due to the fact that two of the
cohraes had to be discontinued, several
>f thq other courses had to be “spread
out” to accommodate the people who had
planked to take these courses.
The credits tor work ’done in ,the
school y-ill be presented to persons who
are tb receive them on next Sunday at
the various churches. Following the
regular cl ax* work on Friday night a
1 social hour will be held to which all the
students are invited.
People are attending the meetings of
tile school front Concord. Mt. Pleasant.
Kannapolis. Bethel and Alt. Olivet.
i;
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION TO J ,
CONDUCT ANNUAL CAMPAIGN ,
Mso Plan to Help Mr. Blanks in Staging ; 1
Selling Seats For May-Day Festival. ;
At a meeting of the l.brary. Asxocia- 1
tion Tuesday night, it was decided to ~
have the annual campaign for raising j
money with which to purchase hooks dur- 1'
ing the week beginning the 30th of March I
and continuing through that week. ‘ j
It was decided at the same time to ae- '
evpt H. W. Blanks’ offer in regard to ‘
assisting with the May-Ihay festivities. .
Mr. Blanks had previously made, a speech ,
UV the Association in which he asked j
them to take part ie the preparations for (
May-Day and offered to give them the re- ,
ceipts over and above the Sl5O jiecessary *
J]o defray expenses* ijicnria'd lu Vhc Bible J
Tlterr-Contest. ‘ ;• * syp ' j
The members of the Lilu'srjr Associa- j
tion are to help in costuming the per- (
sous taking part in the festival ami are ,
to assist in selling seats. After the Bi
ble Story Contest expenses are paid, they j
will receive the remainder. Seats are to
be sold litis year at the May festival at
50 cents a seat ami it is thought, according
to Mr. Blanks, that 400 or 500 will waul (
these reserved seats. ,
The library liojics with these two aids
to tide itself over another year. Ite
. cently. say the members of the library
isKoclation. it has boat in dire want. The ,
funds provided by the city barely will 1
take care of the extienscs incurred jn run- ,
aiitg the plant and the money for (raying
books has to conic from outside contribu
tions. laist year no campaign was held
and as-a result the number of volumes in ;
the library decreased materially.
Mrs. Richmond Recti, librarian, quotes
numerous figure* in substantiating her ar- 1 (
I {iimeut as to title manner in which the J ■
library has been, going down during the
I -last year. For instauee, saye she. the |
I children's books have worn out iu large |
1 numbers, the toial being 202, and during
[ this same time,’ puly 10 new ones have |
! been added. The same deplorable <s»n- j
■ dition. of affaira exists' in adult books. At
| this rate, she says, it would not be long
until the library will have to be closed.
Mr. Blanks in his speech to the Asso
ciation told them of the elaborate plans
which were underfoot for the May fes
tival. It will be, he said, the most
beautiful thing: ever given in Concord.
The plans call for a queen and court
dressed in Kli-zaiiethau garb and numbers
of dancers and attendants. Nothing
r will be omitted to make it a ■ spectacle
j the equal of that given anywhere in the
! South.
Junior Club Boys’ Baseball League.
The baseball league, composed of six
Y. M. t*. A. dub teams, is attracting
quite ti bit of interest in *3l the schools
| that have teams represented. The stu
dents are showing some real school spirit,
by being out to witness every game and
to root for their team.
Three games have been played So far
only one counting in the league, however.
C I-ast week, in the first league.game, the
| Orangoutangs.' of Hartnell Mill School.
( were defeated by the Wildfires, of No.- 2
[ school. Two outside games have been
j played in which the Wildfires were" de
-2 seated by the Harrisburg Junior HI "Y”,
S and Tuesday the Orangoutangs playing at
I home, defeated the Wildfires 111 to 15.
I The following js the I'ne-trp:
I Orangoutangs Wildfire*
1 pvereash catcher - Williams
I Osboync pitcher Bots
I Raymvr 2nd base HoWborooks
i Lefler »*. Nash
1 Ross 3rd base Miller
s[Kirbys[Kirby rt Vcrble ami Fink
21 Beaver rs. Hoilcnder
KI Gray cf. M kid more
f t When the first oil wel’s were sunk in
2}the Cnited States a clergyman petition
-51 ed the President to stop the practice, de
*Tdaring that the nation was flying in the
fil I tana ~f Tlndf „,k» .„,, u us nwlMto ihs
B l/IRv" All. Jr rvvlUTßvvj “ IIG WWI IHw
BloH there in view of .the future burning
W ,he mt
Although ha ban been a member of
Pjthe British House of 4temtnons tor near
(tolly twenty-five yeast, <*3nn Hope, lociu-
Mtgr lor Berwick, has newt made a
i Zr -ft.'?. .
j
SOUTH UNION StIKKED FROM
I MID-AFTERNOON LETHARGY
I■ ■ !
Rasa tfoltaotnw Creates Scene When
{ She Makes Daab fiFthe Police Station
Tuesday. /'
| Storekeeiiers, filling station attendants
and idlers on the lower end of South
! Union were stirred Horn their mid-after
| noon lethargy Tuesdgy and rushed hast-
I ily to the street to see what was the
. matter with Rosa Holtxdaw as she
made her way down the street half run
ning, half trottipg and all the while
emitting a series of most heart-rending’
cries. , ,
It was easy to see that something |
was wrong. Rosa made her way on I
to the police station and went inside. |
Ail the storekeepers, filling station at- |
fondants and Idlers Withered on the out- 1
side to wait until they could hear the |
I news. Inside Rote told her story to {
the chief anil to representatives of the j
! l )rfss - f j
I Her name, she said, was Rosa Holt*- j
I claw; her age was Is. but she was big j
for her age, she addtM; and it took no j
I questioning to ascertain that she was
j a member of the colored race —she was
I a decided brunette negro.
; ' Her story was hard to get. She was
, breathless what and from
crying. However, thq: story finally came
'out. She had a quarrel in school with
!a bov whose name qhe gave a* Aieu Men
i (lenhall. After school they continued
! tht*" quarrel aud byway of opening hos
tilities had passed a few rocks but with
poor marksmanship, each of the huriers
missing the object of his or her ire.
Lcng distance fighting was then aban
doned and a fistculf' followed.
At this juncture, three of the teachers
happened along and, after giving both
of the offending parties a whipping, or
dered them to go home immediately. No
! sooner were the three teachers out. of
j sight till they were out of mind and,
■ according to Rosa, fke Mendenhall boy
(jumped on her with a stick and beat
| her on the back and army and head, she
. said, breaking Iter rimi. During the nar
rative, she nursed her “broken" arm
I oue moment and the next used it to wipe
the tears from her eyes.
| Chief Talbirt sent two cf his officers
to investigate the matter aud since both
i the boy aud girls were under 1(1. nothing
; could be done. The case was turned
over to Welfare Officer Brown. It was &
learned from. ter teachers that Hosa s 3
school record was not altogether too j
savory and that she was probably as j
much to blame as the boy.
Rosa, after telling her .story, was al
most completely recovered from her in- .
juries.
ALLEXE DECHANT TO SPEAK AT
REFORMED CHURCH WEDNESDAY
Former Miskmary Will Address Churrh
Members on Work in Foreign Fields.
The pastor of Trinity Reformed Church ,
is pleased to announce to the readers of
The Tribune that Miss Aileue DeCkaut. ’
of Hanover. Pa., -will speak in tlie|
Church Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock, j
Miss DeChant spenfSitwo years In Sendai, ,
Japan, as a short term teacher in the i
schools under the board of foreign niis- |
sions of the Reformed Church. During
these two years Mi*s DeOliant visited >
the iniHsioiis of the Chinch iu every firov- ;
face in North Japan, and also oliserved .
mission work iu Tokyo. Osaka anti other
large centers of Japan. Following that I
Miss DeChant spent a part of a year iu 2
Hunan Province. China, visiting and J
teaching iu the mission schools conduct- a
ed hy tile Reformed Church. Hite return- J
ed to America last winter byway of j
Burma. India. Egypti the Holy Land aud j
Europe. S
For a number of year* Miss DeChant 2
has conducted tlie "Birthday Club" iu |
the Reformed Church Messenger, writing j
a spicy article each week. -
Mis* DeCUant is iu Nortli Carolina for a
the annual Classical Meeting of tiic |
| Woman's Missionary Society of the Re- j
| formed Church in North Carolina. whUk 1
■ meets in Greeusboto Mareii 31st. Dtiruig a
t this week she is visiting some of tlie |
, churches. It is «dtli much pleasuro that |
I Trinity Church can have her here Wed- |
, nesday night. The public is most uordial- |
ily invited to hear her. »
, Kannapolis Wins the State Volleyball j
Championship.
j Tlie Kannapolis volleyball team mo
tored over to Durham Saturday, where
the largest bunch of men ever assembled .
at one time for t lie State volleyball
tournament, which was staged in the
Duke University gymnasium.
Some of the strongest volleyball teams
in the state were entered at thk tourna
ment and some real volleyball was dis
played by ail tbe teams,
Kannapolis defeated ‘wo of the strong
est teams represented by defeating Ra
leigh and Durham in the finals, thereby
winning tbe State championship and a
beautiful silver trophy cup, which was
given by the city of Durham.
Liquor Car Captured. /,
Statesville. March 24. —Two men. J.
C. Cline and F. L. Widenbouse. of Oon
yird, and their Hudson car containing
(kl gallons of whiskey, were captured by
local policemen this morning at an early
hour. The officers gave the suspA-ted [
car a race through the streets, the driv- .
ers deserting their cargo about Diamond
Hill, east Statesville. Later in Hie
morning thr men were arrested at Ehn
wodd.
THE JONES NORMAL
Coons to It* Close Mitre* 27th and 2»th 1
at No. 3 School UuiMtng Buffalo St. i,
The Jones Normal, which has been
in progress for the past three months, at ;
McGill Street, Baptist Church, will come
to it’s cjose Friday and Saturday night •
of this week, with n musical concert at
No. 2 and Saturday night of this week,
with a musical concert at No. 2 graded
school building. This program is expect
ed to be a real treat to all music lovers. |
The program wHI contain sacred ami sec
ular songs, choruses and ah them*, quar
. tets, octets, ducts, solo*, plantation melo
. die*, readings. Just a real' spiey and
lively program is expected each evening
at\T:3». No MUes maintained. Nothing
,to offend the most fastidious. A $5.00
I bill for the one who goes to sleep during
A smalt admission* Will bo expected,
t one-fourth of proceed* witi go to the ben
efit of No. 2 graded achool. Come 2nc
- and all and bring yonr friends with yout
» this fine program.-Adv. .. J
'' - - jv.; v' a.
Tired, overtaxed pores become weak in functioning, and then ,we wonder why they be- S
T come large. B
Some accept this condition as natural "to her skin,” but those of us who really care find a Ej
way to refine the pores. Every skin requires an astringent to render it pliant and hrm. ' K
Keep your skin immaculately clean, free it of black-heads and other excess pore secretions 3
and refine the texture by having "Electric facials” once a Week. S
1 Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave #IO.OO to $20.00. xe
WE MAKE HAIR SWITCHES 3
Parks-Belk Company Beauty Shop I
Phone 892, Listed as C. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop £
; awm .'fl-umroi ■ ■ 'xa:.. ■■■ .'larr,' 1 , ,agaa,MJuiuuwJT i i ,i, i iii i j
Spring Dresses I
With Those Distinctive Fashion Details For Women and §
N Misses—The Smartness Is In the Silk and Color of m
; N These Frocks
( , A /f} Their lines We simple, as Fashion decrees, but there’s a 3
brilliancy in the fabric and color, so fresh and spring-like 3
Ik T and combined with becoming touches these frocks have a 3
jr H 1 \ very definite charm. Details and garnitures differ, thus 3
JHH eacil ltas # pleasing individuality, giving interest to selec- B
B ksJp' Printed Silks in floral and geometric effects.
Printed Chiffon, in multi-colored designs with pleated S
T\| Soft and plain colors in many shades, light and dark, in v I
I' % Jo* C " PC * ch,n 59.95” ° $39.5 0
LATEST SWUNG HATS
Expressing the latest style ideas, giving an j JW"Vy gg
opportunity for a becoming choice at a sup- r v *■ •
stantial saving. They are so pretty and-in | MjßMaMm \ |
such a variety, that one almost, loses sight mB
EXCEPTIONALLY CHARMING HATS f
in Peanut, Leghorn and Jap Straws. You aVftk i S
must see these Hats to Appreciate the ex- j 'V L~ . > \ / 2=
cellent values. Ini style, materials, and U * V/>• ‘ j . \jj
quality. All the new high shades. Omber , J V J f ‘ J
Georgette draped and Ribbon trimmed. The • ~" '• 1 • -fc. J |S
actual values in cit Her group far more than 9B
| we ask. m thfcse specials at HATS THAT ARE OUTSTANDING— B
I » CHICK, SMART STYLES |
I TrfE COSTUME ENSEMBLE ' SC
* Fashion de,crefes—many models—but a mode MODERATELY PRICED /
B so popular as—the ensemble, each one - £
g pleasingly different, possessing features A wonderful collection of flowers and rih- B
E that make it a-dpstume of elegance, evidenc- bon trimmed Straw and Silk combinations.
s= mg youth—is opt that is sure to please In colors, shapes and styles that you find in 3§
s from the standpoint of practicability—style the very high priced'Hats. Special at— 33
and value. g
$12.50 TO $79.95 $1.98 TO $4.98
PARKS-BELK CO. I
We Deliver Everything We Sell
Phones 138--608 Concord, N. C. 1
MOWTN POP BFTifMMt"
INN’n-V.’N
Wednesday, MarcK 25, 1025