Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 11
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Tuesday, May 5, 1025 Leonard to Lexington, where she will spend several days. Monday nighty with bis parejrt^°Rev*^nwl Rev. J. D. Andrew is Minting Rev. A. S. Peeler in a meeting in fiavidson county. Joseph Andrew has been banding Vends some i ttnas. That's the way to] do. Always hand in some items to yonr newspaper correspondent in your community and help him in the neighbor hood news. Here tea letter we received: Dear Venus: Just a few tinea. Wo Con cord* people read your items with grant interest and like them fine. We look for them every time the paper comes. Yours respectively. J. L. Ervin, Route 6, Concord, Pi. C. That’s the way to do—let Venus know that yon like hia items. The Concord Times of April 30th has the items by Venus from Faith on page five and second column. Look them up. ~ Hr. and Mrs. B. M. Cauble and his mother and Susie motored down to Faith and spent the night 'With Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peeler Tuesday. They were go ing to attend the big school exhibition here, but it was so cold and rainy it was postponed until Saturday night, May 2. Wednesday they took dinner with Mr. l and Mrs. L. M. Peeler and Wednesday jyhight spent the night with Mr. mid Mrs. f Geojjje Peeler. Sir. Cauble is one of the ’ big wealthy fanners of the country. There will be an ice cream supper at l Charley Earnhardts Saturday night, May 9th. A large crowd was at the school ex hibition here Monday night and Tuesday. The dinner Tuesday was ffor every body. The table was 27 steps long and waa one of the finest dinners yon ever did tee prepared, by the good ladies in the community. Here is a letter we just received, f Mt Pleasant. N. C., R. F. D. No. 1, April. 28, 1925. Mr. J. T,. Wyatt, Salis bury, N. CT Dear Sir: Find enclosed, fen cents in .stamps for which please send me directions about your homemade ec zema salve and also how to make tlie homemade cement . We enjoy reading your items ever so much. VENUS. GEORGEVILLE. School closed here last Thursday after noon and evening. The program was giv en by the grammar’and high school .grades. The afternoon exercises consisted of a declamation “Contest represented by seven boys. All of' the contestants were espe- ■ daily fine, but the prizes were won by .Earl Whitley and Albert Mauney. Har 'ry Barrier received honorable mention. The contest was interesting and splendid work was shown by the bays. The prises for the best student, indudidK grades and scholarship were won by Harry Barrier and Annie Mauney. The presentation of Ahe flag and Bible were very impressive. M Thursday evening ,at,B deck the high W school students assisted by Misses Long wand Bundy presented “Mnmy’s Lil’ Wild Rose." The play was one of the best ever given here. The characters were all fine, especially and, “Babe” Johann, played by~Curtm Tattle and Miss Bundy, while “Mammy” was played fine by Harry Barrier. Oar principal, Mr, L. E. Mabry, sur prised many friends by getting married on last Saturday evening, April 25th to _ Miss Von Cannon, of Randolph county. ] " The murriage came ns a great surprise to i his many friends. They all join in ex-, tending congratulations. They wifi make their home near Georgeville. Misses Bundy and Long, our teachers, 1 left Friday afternoon for their homes in I Concord after having been with us the : past school term. The next regular community meeting 1 will be “held Saturday night. May 9th, he-, ' ginning at 8 o'clock. The program will be announced later, to which the public : is Invited. Mrs. M. F. Barrier, Carrie and Harry, apent Wednesday in Concord. Mrs. A. M. Shinn and children, of Concord, spent several days here last wedk with relatives. Hisses Lel4 fart, Inez and Maye Shinn and Mr. Cart ■Harr are home af ter teaching school the past term. Misses Be* Furr and niece, Kstcll Furr, of No.' JO hvwnrflip, were guests Thursday and Friday at Mrs. L. T. Shinn. k . Mr. and Mrs. A. Body ajpd Miss Elina #JPildy spent last Friday afternoon in Con-1 ' Cvlfl. Bond forces are-now working on our* road, working hiving been started from! the county line. The Work is badly needed. Mr. and Mgs. P. M. Barringer, of neat Mt. Pleasant, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. F. Barrier. On last Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 Mrs..L. T. Shinn delightfully en tertained the faculty, together with Mrs. Mabry. The hour was spent in progres-] siva conversation, while music was de lightfully rendered by Misses Long, Bun dy and Shinn. After this the gacsts ’ were invited into the dining room, where' -a delicious ice course was served. • TULIP. The Daaeer «f Paris. Uie New Xork Sunday World has ac cepted sixteen stories from editors of sixteen magazines. These stories repre sent the one best story published by these magazines during the year. The New York Sunday World, in the magi 7 * line section, publishes one of these stories: every Sunday. Next Sunday’s story is by Michael Aden* author of ' The drees. Hat” and ‘These Charming People.”' For the best of the bst fletioit tell your newsdealer, in advance, next. Sunday you want Tha World. '^svj An absent-minded professor had ar ranged to take his wife to the theater. “I don’t like the tie you have on. I wish you would no up ond put on, another,*” said his wife. The husband obeyed. Minute after micarte elapsed, until finally the impatient, wile went upstairs to learn the cause of the delay. In his room she found her' buffered undressed and getting into bed. L 4 fool and bis straw hat arc sooq tat opdfi. . T Hints From a Home- Wife’s Kitchen Diarv rmimfrin |J | |I) J|| j I I '.r' • j* I ' f \ F a>/r i av-Chs 1 1 I IjS «t\ ’w sw A —i -\ aT A wUfflzl AJ "OW ,IHA fn\ Wfj a Delicious /yi wffiL | wpilHS I/IMH7S / i] : —: —i } £ bul serosa tonic l Surly rhubarb, which dietitians oonsider so heal tiff ul, is now to be '•eon at meat green grocers' and Jbluld he served once or twice a weak while In season. It can be nftwvefl “plain” with sugar and a little water and eaten for break fast or as a side dish at dinner, or bk fifth Ur other desserts, y The housewife whose' family does not care for It plain may be able to include a Bttto of it In the fam ily’s diet by combining it with other find* and ftftm. thus toning down the sharp taste of the rhubarb people find objection-1 • Place one cup of prune juice, one half xup hot water and two cups rhubarb eut fine into an enameled ware double boiler, which has a vitreous surface and will not be affected by the fruit acids. Cook slowly, add one cup sugar, the juice of an orange and one half OUfi of the kind of tapioca that floes net need soaking. Stir fre quently for twenty minutes or un til the tapioca to soft and then add twenty stewed prunes from which the stones have been removed. Cool and serve with cream. if' 11 —I SURPRISE RICE l Most faulrUles like, occasional sur prise dishes and the housewife who "j delights In trying out new recipes Will readily see the possibilities of l this wholesome one-dish dinner. Remove the seeds from one ; sweet pepper, chop and parboil for i a few minutes . Chop one small i onion line and add to the pepper, which should be thoroughly drain ed. Then add three cups of boiled rice and mix well. Put a layer of .this mixture into a well buttered 'covered enameled ware baking dish. Add a layer of tiny sausages '(about one pound) which have been partially cooked, and cover with the remainder of the rice. Pour one cup of mtk ’'over it all and dot with butter. Cover and bake for a half hour in S*hot oven. Then remove the cover and bake for another half hour. In order'to keep this dish some GLABBLESS SODA FOUNTAINS URGED BY SANITARIANS Within the last several months health officers of hundreds of cities and towns have wnged war against the uncleanli ness of drinking glasses found in soda fountains, restaurants, hotels and other places and the results of these crusades compiled yesterday by the General Health Bureau of New York City have convinced’ many of them that the public health de mands the total abdlition of glass recep tacles. - Ever since the beginning of legisla tion against the common cup in 1910 — which evehtually respited in the passage of corrective laws in forty-six of the states—sanitarians have contended that public glass drinking vessels have been responsible for the spread of pneumonia, influenza, diphtheria, ton-silitis. measles, tuberculosis scarlet fever, typhoid fever, grippe and common oelds. • In' all the state laws, and is cities where ordinances supplement the stat utes, provisions are made . for steriliza tion of glasses between users but inspec tions have revealed that these orders for debasing are frequently disobeyed, par ticularly during the summer months when beverage dispensaries enjoy their greatest patronage. The futility, of constant surveilanee hns led two cities in North Carolina, Dur ham wad Goldsboro, to order all glasses from soda fountains. In the presept .ses sion of the Rhode t Island legislature a bill presented by Senator Harry Sander son is pending' which would remove glasses from soda fountains. ' A similar measure was introduced in the Indiana Legislature in January but the passage was laid over. Recently Dr. A. S. Fell, health officer' of Trenton, N. J., threatened that if city sods fountains did not the law an ordinance abolishing glasses would be necessary. “We have advocated time and again,” said Dr. Fell, “the use of individual paper containers where soda and ice' Tiresm are served. ' Borne dispensers do protide them and they are entitled to commendation but there are others wire do hot. The latter' Still cling tenacious ly to the common frisking glass and dish and give them a hasty dash in a rising material that is never above suspicion. . Why do the latter clam continue that , practice and wait for the possible enact . rneht of a law Which will force them to atop jt? Common decency demands it and we have no doubthut what the pub lic would heartily eadrose the move. “If the public arc wine they will heed . this advice and go only where modern ; sanitary ideals are carried out in their ; cklirrty.v Then they need have no fear i of contracting any disease that may be spread through the use of common con ; taluenj,” . Dr. John 8. Fulton, director of Mary land's State Department of Health, is no what of a mystery until the first portion is served, do not transfer it to a platter or other serving dish. Enameled ware baking dishes are SO chin*-like in appearance that there need be no faosltancy is i bringing them to the table. i j CAULIFLOWER WITH { NUTS ,l ■ "*'**"' " » I Lovers of caullfltJwer will tike ! this way of preparing *. which is <t«tte different from the few fam ilial methods. , : Remove the outside leaves and soak the cauliflower head down Ik cold salted water for fifteen min- ' ntses. Drain and boil head op In an enameled ware saucepan with enough water to never. When ten der, drain and place right side up in a buttered enameled ware bak ing dish. Melt three tablespoons 1 butter, add three tablespoons flour i UUd one of salt Sttr until well 1 mixed and then add one and one half cups milk. Bring to a bon ing point, stirring -oMstwtitiy. Boor over the cauliflower and sprinkle with a little cayenne pepper. Melt two tablespoons butter, add two thirds of a cup of chopped walnuts j and one-third cup bread wruuoba. Spread ovor the top of the cauli flower and bake in a hot oveu till delicately browned. •' Serve from the dish in which It is baked. \ I . „ V, TOMATO RAREBIT \ Quickly prepared dishes for luncheon are special favorites with the housewife and she will like this delicious rarebit which does not re quire many Ingredients and Is eas ily made. Cut one half pound of soft cheese into small pieces and place In an enameled ware double boiler. Add a dash of pepper and paprika and a half teaspoon salt. When the cheese baa molted, add enough canned tomato soup (three quarters to one cupful) to thin the mixture. The surface Os enameled ware does not interact with fruit and veget able adds, so the tomatoes will net affect or be affected by the acid of this mixture. When all the la gradients are thoroughly blended, pour over but toast > - | less emphatic. “At this tune-of year,” he said, “when colds ale likely to be prevalent oue of, the sources of infection that should be’ carefully avoided is the common drink ing cup. No matter where it may bei found, whether in the homo, in the, : schools, in offices, factories or in any, .public or private laces the general drink ing cup is to be regarded as a source of danger.” In Albuquerque, New Mexico,/ where a general inspection recently was com pleted, the health department issued this' summary. “In general, tfte ornditiefn of the soda fountains has been satisfactory but there hae been considerable fairness in regard, to sterilization of the gfasces and spoons in come of the places. Several of these places arc using paper cups that are; used bnt onee. Jfais is « most import ant measure for the protection of the health es the community. it should be adopted more widely by the foun-j tains. “The public should request that its soft drinks be served in paper containers so as to avoid the danger of insufficient sterilization during rush hours.” Dr. Frank J. Monaghan, commissioner of health in Non- York City, recently, lias instituted a campaign to correct con ditions in soda fountains that fall into laxity between regular inspections. His efforts iu this respect are supplemented by many civic organizations. One of three, the Mott Haven Ladies’ Auxiliary, reported: "Trips to Bronx soda ffamtains were made by the captain and her team and instructions issued to proprietors in the methods of proper sanitation. This work was carried on from time to time and , wherever possible the use of paper cups was urged.” These report* gathered by the Gen-: 1 oral Health Bureau of New York are typical of scores of others and indieate to the bureau that the public drinking “■ glass is soon to be listed among the ob [ eolefee institutions.. With the appointment of Miss Lucille Atoberson of Ohio, the first woman in the American diplomatic servioe, to the post of third secretary to the embassy at] Berne, Switzerland, another, smashing fflow has been registered against secret diplomacy in the min tie at these wh* stIU believe the myth of wemaa’s in ability to refrain from telling all she teak's. Fortunately, M>* s Atcherson is financially of the class that can affford. its -enter the diplomatic service.- U she were not what would become bf her in 1 normal times in a foreign capital, with all the social duties incumbent and with only a salary of $2,500. (be salary ‘ paid a third secretary, to meet the ' material necessities of that poafehm? ■ KM Engraved Visiting Cards and Plate, > only $2.33. Timeu-Trilmue Offlcr. ts. ' y ’ ' FRANKLIN CANNON, JR. Odd and Black." Excitement to Cedar Grove was run ning high. People stood an the corners, (Cedar Grave boasted of tart few) talk ing earnestly about something. Some ing diagrams in the dirt with their cazws And what was the event which caus ed all this unusual commotion? What was k that had awakened a town always quiet and tranquil?. Have you not heard? Squire Long’s home had been robbed in the night. To be s«rel Quite a crowd bad gathered before the doorway and faausual inter est waa being taken in ailwbken window. “That’s tL” said someone (who prqjb ably bad got set eyes on the scene be fore). ‘That’*- tbs place where he jumped far it. He almost got the money. Five thousand dollars it was, but Jerry Walters nkeered him off.” Then all made the .same exclamations they bad made twenty times before. Their thoughts turned to Jerry Waiters. Jerry was a hero! Jerry Tmd got rid of the burglar! Jerry had saved the Bquire’s fortune! “Ray for Jerry 1” someone shouted. “Where’s deny r'cried another. “He’s a wonder!” said a third. ■' Who waa this Jerry Walters that had suddenly come into the limelight? Who was the hero who had “akeeged” the bur glar away? Jerry Writers Was the town joke. He whs lmown as ‘The Butterfly Man,” for ke spent hia time chasing but terflies —1 Hi a huge jnat. ferry was the nephew of the Squire and lived in the house With him. Anyone coin imagine Jerry's looks. He was a tall, lanky youth Os about nine teen. His auburn hair hang over lfis eyes. His eyes were shaded with a pair -es tortoise-shell rimmed glasses which gave him a “professor-like )ook.” But Jerry was not an idiot I His mind was perfectly sound. He was merely what Judge DeJong would have called a “bOrn-fule.” When he became excited, Ms vocal organs; failed him and' only a long stuttering sound co«M be heard. He was easily embarrassed, and when confronted by a girl he; would immediately turn all the oofaca of the rainbow, with red as the prevailing hue. His occupation was that of mower of. the village lawns. But be always took bis butterfly net with him, and when he saw an enticing specimen, be would drop his mover and give chase to it. Some- l ! ’”'««=' 1 ' hi -■■■■ , >n j'. v"" • ■ ■ ’ ■ " •' • . \ ' . ' n •« ''•'H'i'i'f'- - .is\ yv<« ■■ ./ ; . " ' 1 Wliy tlie enormous shift to this one y _ Taste!.Taste! Taste! What else matters? Such bobmariiv qindky atdlthfl oMfloiid feßMflhMtam Sat TnUSV W 51&SC7‘0€M’ popularity. It’s the sole reason a why every day sees more and more I smokers changing to ’Chesterfield. j 1 —the taste l V Chesterfield CIGARETTES p■ ,y i| 1 p ' , r• " . j [Lrearrr &_Myct, To.Aiy fa ‘ 1 J '•t _ * times he would ran for Works before he Ykt Jerry was'a hero! Heroes must have notoriety, bnt Jerry regarded noto riety as exquisite torture. He shrank from prafte and congratulations. Never theless, Jerry was a hero! The great church supper came two days tetri. Ail Cedar Grove was in , its beet. There were ailk. gingham, and calico dresses. The men were dressed “fit to kill,” red ties, blue shirts, and ton shoes were the outstanding features. Jer ry sat in the corner reading “The Anatomy of American Butterflies." Alt was rendy- The doors opened, and in ease chicken, coffee, sandwiches, ice craem, cake mad more eh ideas, and the people gratified,! ; gossiped, gossiped! After tire elaborate dinner there began the amueements. Ted Sevsyne and Mar tha Mullins danced an old fashioned jig. Jimmy Holmes recited with great anima tion “The Bhoodng off Dan McGrew.” Little Janie Lows sang “TwinJde, Twinkle, Little Star." Then Judge De- Jong arose and took the floor. “Folks,” said he, “I suggest that Jer ry Long tell of his experience witb the burglar.” - Roars of applause follower, and cries of “W® want Jerry,” filled the air. It was Jerry’s moment of terror. He wished to flee. He felt Uke a lamb among wolves. Finally some one bodily lifted him ' upon a chair. “I-M,” ke stammered. t “Go on! go on!” “It looked s-a-stormy that n-n-ight, and I thought the w-w-indow might have b-b-been left open.” , Everyone wan as quiet as a mouse. One m!ght have heard a pin drop. “So I-H-I wont d-d-down stairs to . lock the- w-w-window. I saw a m-m-man i at the safe turning the combination lock. Silence—intense Alienee! "Then I got behind t-t-the curtain.” Deathly silence still! “And whew-he rww-r-reaeted far the m-m-money By now women were chewing hand . kerchiefs.. Men were biting their cigars in two. Children were crouching near their mothers’ feet. “ —i-i-m barked like a bull 1 DOG.” ' - -- j. ' •* Tire State normal school for negroes at . Fayetteville, was founded iu 1877. IF now has 12 buildings and 42 acres of : land. The buildings are valued at $306,- 696, the laud at *30,000, and the furni ture and equipment at $65,000. i Qtant Milk Bottle Suggested as Monument to World's Greatest Cow CHICAGO - Memory of Sena Pietertje Fepapect, “the cow of tee ages,” will be preserved by « monu ment, according to*, report re- f lived at tire headquarters of the vaporated MB Atjaefttiiwi here. The bovine queen known as the greatest mile producer in the r~ W «f n rlm a ltloo tige of tw6iv® bi too tarnation Milk farms near Seattle. Prospect’a world record of 37,- *81.4 pounds of milk in a year has never been equalled. This is nearly 2,000 pounds more than that of any cow in history. She averaged more than forty-seven quarts or practically 160 pounds of milk 4*ily for two years. Biee produced Gotham Has Padlock Court. Now York, May s.—The Padlock Court, a new phase in the federal ad | ministration of justice, was formally in augurated in this city today. Tlse par pose Sf the court is to <jeal .-fxcldhively r with prohibition cases involving padlock ‘ proceedings, of which there are now nearly 200 on the calendar awaiting trial. The experiment of the new court was necessitated by tire piling np of such cases, and the need for wpaedy trial While the evidence is fresh and the wit nesses still within call. Judge John O. ' Knox has been designated to preside over PAGE ELEVEN milk equivalent to ker tern weight every eighteen day*, firis era* tea times the output of the average eow. emblematical of her record year’s production has been suggested ns a monument to this famous Cow." said Herbert C. Hooks, secretary of the Evaporated Milk Associa tion- “But since Prospect’s output was almost exclusively turned Site rich, concentrated evaporated mine, tin can cows on the pantry shelve) of American homes will be- a daily remembrance of this animal’s con tribution to the good health at 4M , l nation.” T the new court, and it is the hope- pf Suited States Attorney Buckner to haye e calendar cleared within a month. The result of the experiment will doubt less be watched With interest by those in other cities upon whoop halls the duty of prosecuting under the eighteenth amendment. » j New York minister wants boys to stop playing marbles and we’ll bet boys wknt him to stop talking. , / ; —, —. ' ;i Where life is toe intense, it is soon; in the past tease.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1925, edition 1
11
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