Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / May 28, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN j . - Lost cr Stolen—Bull Doe. White and br indie about five months old. Ears cropped, and stick up. Also tall cut off. Deg betoags Ho Rowan Burley »on, Young street, 194 City. 28-lt.p- For Rent—One 4 or • Room House. Phone 328 R. P. G. Cook. 28-ts. Fresh Fish—Dressed Tthbt. Ounlters and shad. Phone 566. .%$, M. Cook Com pany. 38-Jt-p. a ■. Fresh Fish, Trout. Croakers and Butter fish. I’hone 510 and 525. We deliver. Chas.' C. Graeber. 2R-2t-p. Wanted—Women *o Make Money at borne. Plain home sewing. No can vassing. To prevent euriosity seekers, send ten cent (coin) for samples and particulars. Success Sewing System, Box 207 Long Branch, N. J. 28-2 t-p. Lamb! Lamb! Lamb! Tea, We Have this spring native grown lamb. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 28-2 t-p. Will Buy Your Old Boxwood Bushes. I How many have you? What size? Have 1 you a picture? P. B. Pray, General) Delivery. Washington, D. C. 28-lt-p. j Several Coops Nice Young Chickens. Phone 505. Ed. M. Cook Company. 28-2 t-p. For Sale— Glass Top Soda Table in First! class condition. Porter Drug Co. 26-6 t-p. FINALS FOR TWO SCHOOLS AT MT. PLEASANT HELD . ( i (Continued Frtrtn Page One) of the program was the literary address by Dr. Wiliam H. Frazer, president of Queen's College, who spoke on Monday ! afternoon. His negro dialect stories were ! perfect examples of this art. in the contest for the debater's medal, held Tuesday morning, the award to the best individual speed) was made la I\ j&. Stogner. The subject of the ■lebaU <was: Resolved, that war is inconsistent ivyi tli Christianity. Other debaters were e. It. gcott, R. 11. Taylor. H. T. la) Motte, W. X. Yount and Wyatt MeSwain. The negative side of the question was giv en the decision iu the matter of argu ment. F. IV. Morrison, of Greensboro, spoke at the Alumni Meeting of the Collegiate Institute Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. His subject was the taxation of tiyealth for education. In the evening, tin* music department of Mont Amoena in conjunction with the glee club of the In stitute, gave the Annual Concert. The contest for the military medal and for the loving cup was held Tuesday af ternoon. Company B winning the cup and J. D. Ho!her taking the medal t\>r the best drilled man. In charge of the Com pany winning this distinction of being j adjudged the best drilled was R. Brown McAllister, ('apt.: K. K. Benett, Ist Lt., and W. T. Mock. 2nd Lt. THE DISEASES OF OLD AGE Youth's Companion. Old nieu naturally resent the implica tion that they are entering into second childhood: yet. medically speaking, the characterization is often apt. I,i,ke chil dren, the aged arc especially susceptible to eold, and among the most dangerous of their diseases are those of the respi ratory passages. Broncho-pneumonia, or capillary bronchitis, is the enemy of the child and of his grandparent alike. Pneumonia indeed is one of the most frequent causes of death in the aged, and it has to be looked for and guarded against whenever an aged person is down with some other illness or meets with a serious accident of any kind such as a broken leg. Again, the child's diges tive organs arc easily upset by improper food, and the old man’s too. The old man finds that articles of diet that he formerly ate with impunity causes a looseness of the bowels that may serious ly’ tax his strength. The aged are not wont to suffer with acute rheumatism, but their aches and pains are numerous and by no means imaginary. Neuralgia is not uncom mon ill advanced life, but is seldom so acute as in middle life; it is not one of the diseases peculiar to old age. Dis eases of the heart and of the arteries are very common. Indeed, some stiffening or hardening of the arteries is to be ex pected and is at the bottom of a good many of the troubles of old age. That the heart and the arteries should show signs of wear is not to be wondered at when we remember that the heart of a man of seventy has pumped blood into i 3: is arteries at least 2.555,000,000 times. ,'S.- .s 1 .'.'.-'-t—t'-L'. ■ J* vjltil-JJ* , »■ ' ££9oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo* | Look Your Best The Modern Woman no longer uses unsightly curlers. * ! j The Lanoil Permanent Wave has become universal. We [ 3» employ the Best Methods. Our price *s $20.00 a head. 8 We make hair switches and carry a line of Hair Goods. * r o v S | Mrs. Fitzpatrick " Mt 3. Smith | g „ Phone 882 For Appointment. ___ ; I I Parks-Belk Beauty Shop | PHON E892 . J &opoooopqaoo«pwioooooooooooof^ I Have For Sale at Fine Young Buff leghorn hens and 1 rooster. Price SI.OO each. Also « number of leg horns roosters of the young bred. SI.OO each. D. A. Braswell, Phone 62YV. Simmer’s New Hats New Imparted flowers. Bargains. Miss Brachen's. 28-3 t-p. Fresh Vegetables—Green Beaus, Cukes, squash, country cabbage, beets, onions, new potatoes, peaches, strawberries and tomatoes. Phone 565. Ed. M. Oook Company. 28-2 t-p. Good Second Hand McCormick Binder for sale cheap. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 27-3 t-c. For Sale—House and Lot at 202 Harris street. R. D. Ballard. 26-3 t-p. For Sale—Jonquil Bulbs. W. J. Ross. Phone 793. 23-6 t-p. | Men, YV officii Sell Guaranteed Silk Hos- I iery direct to wearer; beautiful goods. fashioned and full fashioned, wonder j ful colors. Prices lower than stores, j Sell only. We pay every day. In ternational Silk Hosiery Co., Norris- I town, Pa. lOt-ltatv. For Tin Work. Roofing. Guttering. Re pairing. phone 773. Arthur Eudy, 73 McGill Street. 14-14 t-p. ' One 5-Room House on Pearl Street For I rent. Modern improvements. M. J. I Corl. 25-ts-e. and that the arteries have been dilated by the blood stream and have then con ! traded to squeeze it further along the i same number of times. This change ill the arteries is one of the causes of the , high blood pressure natural to old age, , and the further degeneration resulting ill spots of softening in the arterial walls gives rise to apoplexy ami aneurysm. Another common affliction, especially in men, is irritability and weakness of the bladder. The kidneys also suffer, and Bright's disease is common, though more properly it belongs to the decade between fifty and sixty. Cancer is more frequently seen in the decades between fifty and seventy and becomes rare in very old age. The treatment differs lit tle from that in earlier life, except that the frail body requires more gentle handl ing and smaller doses of medicine. Nome Plain Talk. Rock Hill Herald. In his address to the Methodist Church Thursday night Rev. Floyd Rogers, of Charlotte, stated in no uncertain terms his opinion of men who would throw the cloak of the church about their shoulders and then deliberately patronize bootleg ging channels. The preacher said he knew seme of his own congregation that indulged in such actions. | But Charlotte is not alone in this cate gory. Rock Hill must be classed in this undesirable position. Very likely every church in Hock Hill is affected. It may be the pastors are nor as well ac quainted with their members as' Jflr. Rogers is with his but the facts are there nevertheless. Police representatives aud court officials are supposed to enforce the law. But as Rev. Mr. Rogers said, we can look for something far short of enforcement! until our church people stand united in their demand for elimination of the lir quor traffic. lt may he that the churches do not like their reputations wo shatrreed but we feel that the church as a whole is quite largely to blame for conditions as they exist today. Not that the churches can be blamed officially but rather through the actions of individuals who cast shadows by affiliations with re ligions organizations. Beware of Fake 801 l Weevil Remedies. Bruce Mabee. in The Progressive Farmer. However, whei\ tile weevils begin to get active ou young cotton this spring, we may expect that many tilings of doubtful value will be offered for sale. T want to remind cotton growers aud business men of North Carolina that the Fnited States Department of Agriculture and the extension workers recommend only calcium arsenate applied in the dust form with approved machiues and ac cording to the well known directions. It will be wise to consult with the county agent when sonic doubtful remedy is of fered for sale. What an African diver thought was titc ghost of an ancient vvarior off tin coast of Tunis, is believed to be the bronze prow figure of a galley contain ing treasure, sunk presumably some 2.- 600 year ago. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE } IN AND ABOUT life CITY j GRAMMAR SCHOOLS WILL HAVE FINALS TONIGHT) Exercises For Central and No. 2 Gradu-' ates Win Be Held Tonight at Eight 1 O’clock. Students of Central and No. 2 Gram-, mar schools who have completed their work in those schools, will be graduated ( tonight so they can enter upon tbeir high: school work in the fall. Graduating i exercises for both schools will be held tonight at 8 o’clock. The No. 2 School exercises will be held in the auditorium of that school, with the principal address to be deliver ed by Major YV. A. Foil. Certificates of graduation will be presented by Rev. S R. S. Arrowood and prizes won by the Students will be presented by C. F. l Ritchie. The full program follows: Song: Tree-Top Mornings Address: Hon. YY. A. Foil. Song: Naples. Presentation of Certificates—Rev. R. S. Arrowood. Presentation of Prizes—Mr. Clms. r\ Ritchie. Song: Good Night. Class Roll—Annie Virginia Xorville, Ruby Christine Barnhardt, Benjamin Harrison Skidmore, William Earl Coch ran. Sam Ted Morgan, Ruby Virginia Griffin, Mildred Carolina Miller, Clarence Colon Robinson, Maye Belle Eury, Mar shall Wilson Herrin, Jessie Combs Wine coff. Minnie Lavinin Trull. Buford I.en Host. Ira Monroe Hall. Lillian Ethel Eudy. Ruth Virginia Crouch, Mary Eliza beth Verble, Ida Mohc Jenkins. Nellie Ophelia Stowe. Pauline Theresa Balia-d, Joe Morrison Howard, Claude I>. Whit ley. Class Colors: Pink and Green. Class Flower: Sweet Pea. Class Motto: Duty Calls Fs. Marshals—Woodrow Miftsap. Chief: Vertie Lyles, Fame Estelle Kirk. Mar garet Evelyn Hall, Mary Ellen Meltotn, Gladys Lorenc Craven. Ruth Hullender, Anuiebelle Lippard. The marshals are elected ou class record. Donors of Prizes Ist grade Best Writing—s2.so prize, given by Parks-Belk Co. Ist grade Story Poster—s2.so prize given By Ibtrks-Belk Co. ’ . Ist grade Story Illustrations—s2.'so given by Parks-Belk Co. Ist grade language Work—s2.so giv- en by Parks-Belk Co. 2nd grade Best No. Booklet—s 2-$5 giv- a en by Mr. Stewart at I‘nstiuie. 3rd grade Best No. Work—s 3-$5 giv en by Pearl Drug Co. 4th grade—Best Writing—s3-SSO giv en by Robinson’s. sth grade Best Speller—s 4-$5 given by Efird’s, Gth grade Best Composhitious—ss prize given by Yorke & Wadsworth. 7th grade Best Scholarshiii—ss prize given by Ritchie Hardware Co. The exercises for the -graduates of Central School will be held in the au ditorium at the High School. The cer tificates will be presented by Rev. Charles B. Bcovil, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church. J The program will be as follows: “March Metrolopitan Life"!—H i g h School. Orchestra. Song: "America, the Beautiful*'—Au dience Standing. Prayer. Song of the I’rook by Bliss—Class. Address and presentation of Certifi cates—Rev. Chas. B. Seovil. Farewell Song—Class. The class: Douglas Archibald, Bruce Arrowood. Smoot Baker. Edith Illume, Earl Blaekwelder. Marie ltlackwelder, William Boyd, Fred Young Brown,Marie ■futon. Madeline Carpenter. Edgar Davis, Sara Gits Davis. Virginia Dayvault. Ella May Dees, Jim Earnhardt, Robert Furr, Roy Furr. Ethel Gaskel. Gertrude Gibson, Gertrude Goltfston. Horris, Harris, Sadie, Dorothy Hartsell, Ruth Helms. John Hopkins, Sylvester Howard. William A. Howard. Helen Arvine. Sarah I’.rice Johnson, Foy Lipe, Irene Long, Leonard Long, Pauline I.owder, Nancy McClel lan, Robert Moore. John Morrison, Ben jamin Parks, Sallie Jiao Peacock. Ernest Peels, Marguerite Pres la i\ Nell Price. Ruth Pudolsky. John R. Query, Jr., Ruth Query. Irene Hidenhotir. lee .Ritchie. Mttmfoid Ritchie. Jr.. Theodore Rogers. Elizabeth Ross.. Robert Rowan. David Sears. Foy Sherrill, Haywood Smith. Lillian Stewart, Madeline Trout man. Willidm Troutman. Ruth Turner. Weldon Wall. Joe Widenhouse. Beulah Wiiteeoff.. James C. Willeford. Jr. Marshals: Alice Armfield, Chief; Fiances Weddiugton. Glenn Horton, Alice May Fuller. >Annle Elizabeth I't ley. Muriel Hixson. Louise Blume, • 'hief: Surah Frances Fisher, Mattel Russell. Elizabeth Solomon, Lindsay Ross. Nancy Linker. Marshals were elected on class record. ROTARY MEETING Traveling Bag Presented to Dr. N. YY'. Rankin.—Shop Talk by L, I). Col trane. At their regular meeting at the Y. Wednesday members of the Concord Ro tary Club heard a fine shop talk by L. I>. Coltranc. presented a traveling hag to Dr. S. YV. Rankin ami discussed several 1 business matters that were presented to! them. The shop talk had to deal with the j manner in which o telepisme company is | operated, aud the speaker also pointed out some of the difficulties a telephone company has to face. The meeting yesterday was the last one Dr. Rankin will attend as he plans to leave soon for New York, where hr will spend some time. The bag was t presented on behalf of the club by F. 1 C. NiMock and Dr. Rankin responded in [ a very happy manner to the preaenta i, tion speech. Dr. Rankin is one of the i, charter members of the club and served as president of the club butt year. RADIO PROGRAM t Station WBT, Wan Length 275 Meters, i Southern Radio Corporation. Chur J lotte. ► 12:60 to 1 tOO I’. lll.—Andrews Yfurtie Store Studio. I 1 :30 to 2:;i0 I’. ll.—Lunch time Cop- } cert from the Hotel Charlotte. 6 510 to 7 :*0 P. M.—Dinner program from the Hotel Charlotte. 9:00 to W I*. M. from Efird's Department Store Studio. Iu 1839 the great Derby ut Epsom i was run in a heavy snowstorm. NEW CONCORD THEATRE IS LEASED BY WARNER BROS. - Matins Picture «n*»ny Also Pnrrh—wi Charlotte ‘Theatre and Lease* Ptay | house In Lirringten. I Announcement was made from NeW ' York City yesterday of the completion of a deal by which Warner Brothers Pic ; tures, Ine., secured a lease on the New ; Concord Theatre, the New York Cora ‘ pany taking aver the lease formerly held by the late H. B. Y'arner. The deal also secures for the New York company possession of the Broadway Theatre in Charlotte and a lease on the Lexington Theatre in Lexington. It is learned on good authority here that in granting the lease on the theatre , building to Warner Brothers the owner, i J. A. Cannon, asked that Sliller Merri wether, present manager, be retained. This was agreed to by the company tak ing over the theatre, it is also learned. In addition to the theatres in this city, Charlotte and Lexington YY’arner Broth ers through the deal secure the lease on the Lincoln Theatre in YY’inston-Salem. and it is reported! that the company also got the lease for the Broadway Theatre in Columbia. 8. C. Tlie purchase of ttie Broadway and the securing of the leases on the other theatres is taken as an indication that Warner Brothers has determined to chal lenge the supremacy of the Famous- I’lnyers-Lasky in the South, anil par ticularly in. North Carolina. The Broadway Theatre is valued at several hundred thousand dollars, the Lincoln Theatre is valued at SIOO,OOO, the Lexington Theatre at $250,000 and the Concord Theatre at $75,000. YVhen shown dispatches from New York telling of the deal made by YVnrner Brothers for the lease of the local thea tre. Ylr. Meriwether declined to make comment on the deal. Mr. Cannon, who owns the theatre, is out of the city. Ylr. Meriwether said, however, he • ex pects to remain here ns manager of the theatre. Prize YVinnera -In Netting X’p Ewreiaes. Miss Grace Cook and Miss Mable Golds ton gave six prizes to their group taking setting up exercises at Central Grammar School May 28th. The ones winning the prizes were: Isabelle Fletch er, Johnsie Thompson. Catherine Mc- Clellan. Lucille Benfield. Y’irginia Edi son and Searle Barrier. ■ I / IW'BBlMmr'' laßsl ~ Tt Hi w IIHH r AMONG the many factors con- made in nnrifirmtinn nf ■ rhsißpi AR. tributhjg to Mr. Belasco’s in cigarette taste, success is his knack of anticipating The change came ... how corn changes in popular taste. pletely Chesterfield met the new s 1 And this knack is jult as iln- demand is proved today by its portant in other fields. For ex- unprecedented and sustained * ample, Chesterfield was first popularity. ' ) Chesterfield CIGARE^S^^ g : ‘ .. . ■ • r Strikingly Beautiful Fiber Furniture in Many Finishes Cool an<l inviting Furniture. Every year the popularity of this furniture grows great er. Housewives delight in it because it shows neither dust nor finger marks. Can’t be scratched and is so light and easy to move about. Adapted to living room and bed room, as well as sun parlor and porch. Come .in and look it over. Have just unloaded solid car load. Bell - Harris Furniture Co. iIIIisMDTBBIE PM (ftlM-il wTiT Times and Tribune Pennv Ads R/^cnl+cf Thursday, May 28, 1925
May 28, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75