Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tues3ay, April 14, 1925 SOCIAL PERSONAL A Masculine v. mS igfpp T!HIS type of negligee Is very popular with the practical girl, although the idea is very ob viously stolen from a man's dress ing gotfw.' Os printed silk in shades of blue, it is bound and belted with'' plain blue of a darkey tone. The sash makes anv other closing un necessary. War Mothers Meet. • • The Cabarrus War Mothers will hold their regular meeting this afternoon at' 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George B. Means on South Union street. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Means are Mrs. D. tsL. Bout and Mrs. R. A. Brown. v Sfork Visits Woman As She Walts for Train. New York,AhS'ril 12.—While crowds of Easter travelers thronged the Grand Cen tral station early today the stork paid a visit to the terminal—one of the city's busiest spots. Waiting for a train t<y take her 'to her home in Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Jessie Anderson, 20 years old, suddenly be came ill aud was removed to the station's emergency hospital, where a five-pound son was horn. Later she was removed to Bellevue Hospital, where it was said that both mother and child were doing well. The crying need of our fcmals popula tion seems to be spring clothes. QORE THROAT t f tonsilitis or hoarseness, gargle with warm salt water. Rub Vicks over throat and cover with a hot flannel doth. Swal low slowly small pieces. VICKS W VAPORUi OvriT Million Jart Uimd Yearly ■ \ . ~ (m Respect Sold By Day Phono MO Night* Phones SBO-159L PERSONALS Misses Dorothy Roberts, Virginia Mdse* and Leona Brown have returned to,' Lehoir-Rlsyne College after spending the : Easter holidays In Concord. ' 'I ¥ '•> Mr. and Mbs. J-ohft G. • Hu# gnd chil dren, of High Point, «pent the Blaster holidays here with Mrs. W. W. Gibson and Mrs. Archie Gibson. Mrs, Huff add ' Mrs. Archie Gibson spent. Sunday'in Charlotte with friends and relatives. A • • • J. B. Sherrill will leave Wednesday af ternoon for New York to attend the an nual meeting of the Associated Press, which is held in April each year at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. • * * Mrs.' Dan Isenhour and Mrs. T. B. Sturgis are leaving this afternoon for Wilmington to attend the Woodman Cir cle Convention on Wednesday. Mrs. Isenhour is going as a delegate from Elm Grove, N. C., and Mrs, Sturgis as one of the shade officers. * « * 1 Mr. apd Mrs. A.iC. Wolfe, of Charlotte, are in the city today. *; •* ,* Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Alexander, Os Fremont, Ohio, have been touring tbi south this winter and stopped a, few days in our city on their way home. My. Alexander is the author of a magnificent little book of poems, “Golden Thought 10 Rippling Rhymes.” • * * . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ritchie and chil dren have returned to their home in' Ra leigh, after spending the holidays with relatives in'ihe city and county. •• . • Rev. W. H.’ Eubanks, former pastor of Poplar Tent Church, is spending the day in Concord. * • ; * / ; *** ' ’ ’ Rev. L. A. Thomas is in Hickory today attending a meeting-of the board of trus tees of Lenoir-Rhyne College. „ > ; >/} Charles Meis. Jr., and Clarence Wine eoffi spent the week-end in No. 6 town ship at the home of George Cress. * * * R. R. King, of Nashville, was a vis itor in Concord Monday. * « * | Mrs. Luther Kestler and .Children are returning to their home in'Charlotte af ter visiting relatives in the city over the week-end. • * * J. G. Parks and Ed Sherrill left Mon day evening for New York. * • Miss Grace Royster has returned from High Point, where she spent Easter with relatives. • • * Mrs. Victor Bell and little daughter, Jane Kestler, are returning to their home in Raleigh after visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed Kestler. Ford Starts Air Freight Service From His Factory - Detroit, April 13.-—The “Maiden Dearborn,” landed at the Ford airport. Dearborn, at £1:30 p.. m. today on, the return flight of the trip to Chicago which inaugurated what is said to be the first commercial air line to be es tablished in the United States. The trip from Chicago Was made in 2 hours and 60 minutes, exactly the same time as was required for the flight to Chicago. The aircraft was loaded on the return trip with 1,000 pounds of freight, v There was no demonstration here on the return of “Maiden Dearborn,” only a few of the officials of the Ford Motor Company and of thft Stout Metal Air plane Company, builders of the craft, being present. xtoooooooooooooooooonooooo g Combs and Hair Brushes ]i| ! Every Kind and Every j Clines Pharmacy!: Phone 333 : i i■■in L !■■■■■ ijn mij ■!"■ ~m iiiihh wi-yip—■■■ iwr United States and GQodyear , -GARDEN HOSE Complete Line of Garden Tools and Plows Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE J |||. PHONE 1W I THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ■ -M - - a*, .w > 1 • ' 1111 . LOCAL V TRAINING MERE TOTS AS WELL AS SCHOOL CHILDREN (Continued From Page One) Hart Bell Mill club with ,12 members; Winecoff School with 25 members, Har risburg where two clubs are held, each having around 20 members, and Rocky] River with 30 members. It will be not-j ed that the work of Mr. Johnson is,not altogether in the city. On the contrary,• i he carries the Y. M. C. A. to the coun -1 try districts. 5 These clubs hold organised meetings in which they take up Bible study and have! talks on character building. They are - also taught the value of Sunday School p and church attendance. In addition to i the religious work, they are taken on 1 hikes where they are given lessons in na -1 turn stiurq. One club, the Wildfires of No. 2 School, are now building a hit several miles out from Concord and are having the time of their lives ih doing so. The dubs now have a baseball league, ’ each team playing two games a week. Clean sportsmanship is stressed and the excellent manner in which the boys dc . port themselves on the field has occas • ioned much comment, one of the school . principals stating at one of the games , recently that-he had never seen such a i change in any group of boys as had come F over his boys since clean sportsmanship had been taught by the Y there. There are approximately 210 members in the , 12 organized elubs. Another work into which the Y has branched during the last year is the teachl - ing of expression. • Miss Ethel M. King ! of the Qiiecns College faculty at Char ' latte has come to Oonfiord and trained ■ her class of 15 pupils several times dur ; ing the week. In a recent recital,- the i pupils performed in a very creditable manner and entertained a large audience. In giving dti account of the work which • the Y dj>es for the children, it is impos ■ sible to leave out the May-Qay Festival 1 which traius over 100 children. In this celebration little folk dances and elabor . ate pageantry are taught by volunteer ; leaders. A work of this .sort is traiuiug hi the aesthetic and eaniiot be underes timated. Negro children are also given a small amount of training. No very extensive training is done at the present because of a lack of leaders to take charge of this work but it is probable, according to Y ofliciala, that in the near future, a Negro Y secretary will be secured who will de vote his entire time to the work among the meihbers of his race, under the sup ervision of Mr. Blanks, the general sec retary. One club is at the present conducted by . Prof. Logan who directs their religious , work and helps them in their games. Dur ing the summer of 1024. the negro boys had a baseball league which occasioued much interest. It is likely that another league will be started later in the spring. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY A Democratic primary will be held in ■ the city of Concord on Saturday, April ! 18th, for the puropse of choosing the j party’s nominee for mayor, the second I primary being made necessary by reason | of the fnct that no nomination was made in the first primary last Saturday. The primary on Saturday will be between the hour* of 2 p. m. aud 6 p. 'm.jyoting to take place at tfafyrtjgulart WMiSte places in the city. ' : E. F. WHITE, Chairman. Democratic Executive Committee. It-e. TAXPAYERS ATTENTION * . Notices for listing y'Our property, Wliiqb according to law should be done in May. have been posted at different places in each ward and township. .The taxpayers will please meet the list takers at times and places named. All dogs owned by anyone must be listed for tax according to law. J. W. B. LONG, 13-3 t-c. Tax Supervisor. J I TO THE AMERICAN WOMEN: J | | I offer these finest perfumes: | 1 I Toujours Fidelc | I Chavelier || Fleur de France i 1 Mimosa I May you be as happy in using | ] |j them as I have been in making | i I them. MME. D’ORSAY. | ] Gibson Drug Store j - ■> *'■> -■ ROWDY BALL PLAYERS TO GO TO DISCARD High Standard of Sportsmanship Pro ' vided This Year. - Durham, April 14.—“ The rowdy bat} player is going to find his conduct ex pensive," said President W. G. Brain, ham, of the South Atlantic, Virginia and Piedmont baseball leagues, is a message to managers. “It is not a pleasure, I assure you, to suspend or fine ball play ers,” continued Mr. Bramham, “but we are going to have the highest standard of sportsmanship this year.” The triple president told the managers of the three, leagues that umpires had to be respected and issued the warning that “small financial penalties kre a thing of the past,” He added. “They have advanced in keeping with salaries. ~ “With full warning in advance, there is no excuse for violating the rules and under no circumstances will fines im posed by remitted.” He emphasized this last assertion. President Bramham rules from the National Association as to umpires' decisions. 1 Further, he declared; “There is seldom any excuse for a game lasting more than an hour and forty-five minutes, and most of them should be played in an hour and thirty minutes. “Players do not work but two hours a day, and dragging the game along by failing to hustle on and off/the field and take their place at bat should not be tolerated by club owners and managers.” In other Words, President Bramham’s 1 00000000000000000000000000 il Let Your ; | I Next Battery jj, j!j Be An ' • ||| | EXIDE :!■ ]|| Use Only the jjj | ' Besr"' ; jl[ A retarded spark and rich O jjj mixture will heat the ex- 8 ijihaust manifold 'white hot.” 8 !j | It may set fire to your car— g ;1 1 first igniting the gasoline 8i 'j' under -the hood. You may g \ !j 1 prevent the total loss of your 8 ' ji ] car by going over the car- O j sburetor adjustments regular- X i ] There are other com- i, ! ]|; mon causes of lire, some ]] ] 'j of which cannot be eas- '> ; ]i ily detected. Even a !! ! .j!; minor blaze in your car || ! j or garage means an 11 I outlay of cash for re- .!! i pairs. It is wise to in- ]| ! 9 sure your car against j[, 8 ’such loss. ’ i x Get automobile insur- ! ! 9 ance from John £. Patter- ] 8 son & Company! covering x fire, theft, collision, liability 5 and property damage. If Jno. K. Pattewoa ; i & Company jX' U'onsult Your Agent a» You Would 8 1 6 Your Doctor or Lawyer” fi advice-warning is: Make it snappy! Umpires can call upon players to hus tle, he concluded, "but only the owners and managers can make them do so. ' "The fans jiay for and demand action I on the field and I hope you will see the I games does not drag.” This feliciation to the "managers from I . President Bramham: "I hope you and your club owners will have a most successful- peason and the j flag will be on by the club house play - merits it.” Some Human Body Statistics. We have more than 600 muscles in our bodies and there are about 1,000 miles of blood vessels with over 500 important arteries. If the skin on one person’s I body were spread out >fl one sheet it ] would cover approximately sixteen square < feet. In the skin are mrt-e than two ( and a half million sweat glands’. The j lungs are made up of tiny cells similar j to those of the honey comb. There are i qver seven million of these and if their 1 Surfaces could ail be spread out on some thing flat they would cover a space of about 2,000 square feet. When a per son has reached his alioted 70 years his heart, it is claimed, has giver over | two and a half million beats and has J lifted over 500,000 tons of blood. The average crop of hai,r is said, to con- j tain a quarter of a million hairs. In side of the head., is the brain annd run fling out from it is the nervous system. ] This system contains about three billion ! nSrve cells. The number of white cor- ] puscles in the blood is estimated to be 30 ] i billion while the number of red cor- j puscles is thought to be more than 180 trillion. The average person’s skin throws off about a quart of sweat on a j cool day, annd almost twice as much in ten minutes if the person is terribly ] frightened. The kidnej-6 dispose of from j one to three quarts of fluid daily. It | may not seetm possible but almost three j pints of saliva are swallowed every 24 j ( hours and the stomach generates from i five to ten quarts of gastric juice every i day. The Bose Tree Fox Hunting Club in J [ Media, Pa., organised in 1766 as the < j Gloster Fox Hunting Club, is believed j to be the oldest hunt club in the United States. The club has a pack said to be 1 bred down down from General Washing- j ton’s pack. i Gene Tuqucy, the American light j heavyweight champion, has announced J .that he Will engage in no lnorc til he battles Tom Gibbons next June, j s' ' '■ 1 Fresh ‘ GARDEN SEEDS in Bulk PEARL DRUG CO, Phone 22 On the Square 000000000000000000000000001 J [ Calls are answered prompt- i ! > ly at all hours, Day or ;!| ! ! Night, and sympathetic ser- j | ; | vice rendered at a time when ! ! most needed. Wiikinspn’s Funeral Home 1 I/.&- . ' f '-fifrg. X Open Day and Night 8 Phone No. 9 “Any Hour” 8 OOOOOOOOOOOCOtXIOOOOOOOOOOO ; ===’- 1 yooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooottoooooooooooog A O Come as Late as Yon Like! 8 S BROWN’S Will Take Care 1 Most stores urge early Eas- g ter buying—they like to get the Clothes out and the money in as quickly as pos- This store is different. We are catering to you—and if you are not on the dot—we > don’t turn in—we sit up and Another thing; - you can come here the Saturday be- ' I | fore Easter and find j {!]! instead of ragged 1 i s X ments. ! 1 i There are new goods unpacked here with every mail to take j J I! | care of the men who have waited until the last minute. 1 I | Take your time —and take our Word that we’ll be here when ! J; j the time comes with the suit, the hat and everything else - | \ , ! you need—and that includes the big values that we take it 1 j ! for granted every man is enthusiastic over. i j Roberts-Wicks Easter Suits $30.00 to $45.00 \j, I Bates-Street and Eclipse Easter Shirts $1.50 to $5.00 j ' ! | Cooper Union Suits _ » SI.OO to $3.00 ' ! ; Knox Hats for Easter ‘ $7.00 to SB.OO ! ! J Browns-Cannon Co. WH#RE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH —a—_! : ■'■■■ )* I EASTER GREETINGS I Let us furnish you with your Easter Eggs and Fat I Hens, Also your Shad and Fresh Meats. Call us for Cel- | ery, Lettuce, Spring Onions, Green Cabbage, New Pota- * toes, Fancy Tomatoes, Oranges, Apples, Bananas, etc. , 1 , ~SPECIAL Sun Majd Raisins, per pound 15c' No. 2 Can Windsor Cherries t ,v,' / 25c No. 3 Cans Silver Dale Peaches j. 25c No. 1 English Walnuts, per quart 15c Half Gallon Jars Peaches and Tomatoes 40c Fat Turkeys, per pound _ 35c | C. H. BARRIER &.CO. < 210-218 W. Depot Street. Jj 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000^ f DODGE BROTHERS TYPE-B SEDAN 1 1 1 Popular with women because the seats and springs are restful, and ij i ]l l because the lines of the car have genuine distinction. 11 Popular with men because the body is all-steel, the finish Dodge Brotb- ! I | | ers enduring black enamel, the upholstery genuine leather—factors ' 1 | which make for long life flt lower first and after cost. Corl Motor Co. I ; PHONE 630 n " ' ' nr n - ' -Sr HI-KICKS I For Boys This is by far the strongest and best wearing shoe you can buy B fl for your boy this supper. I We have these shoes on -display in our eea- I k ter shoe window and with every pair we give free a good grade BASE B 1 ball. j| Priced 25 $2 50 accor<^ DS to s ' ze - Get yours today. IVEY’S I THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” FISH FOR EASTER | Select Speckled Trout Delicious Shad Also Some of That Tempting Spring j Lamb J. F. Day vault & Bro. Phones 85 and 5*4 ■T— —— The Penny Ads. Get Results-Try Them. PAGE FIVE 'SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCM I POTTERY New Shipment of j the Celebrated j Rosecraft Pottery Justin u Including flower bowls, vas- i es, pots, wall pockets, com- j porte sets, bud vases and [ baskets, in many designs and 0 colors. We have just the a piece you need for \ your 6 Easter Flowers and our O prices are much lower than 8 ever before on this grade of x goods. See our window display— 8 You’ll see something there X yo uwant. Musette,u,|
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1925, edition 1
5
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