Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 6, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, May. 6, 1927 ---- Beginning 9 o’clock, Saturday, May 7th! Our (E+ce^^uSul^utetry Beautiful Berkeley Din- Aluminum Jib^ )w TF 4* IF* (T\ l|9 j§ ncrw&rc Set Ma,,< ‘ of generously thick, pure aluminum, hard rolled, 4., Jit ltof]hW(flllL (ffflf WtojJ IjmlplffitPt&tf highly pol shed. Handles and knobs are securely fasten- ™ ’■W lajwvtlej Every woman will he delighted with this set of dishes, ed. Covers and all parts accurately fitted. In quality N It is the Berkeley pattern—a masterpiece of design find beauty these twenty useful pieces are unexcelled. ing—symmetrical, dainty, practical. Light weight, of A high grade set in eVery respect that will give years fine texture and velvety glaze. The beautiful decora- KL was designed especially for this service. iMll thisfor * One\kdtOtiyf Every Woman Wants to Own fl iV Latest HOOSIER in Gray and a HOOSIER Bere / Blue Enamel “It's a dandy,” you’ll agree when you see this Now is the time to get yours while you can ben trim, roll-door cabinet that saves you so much . _ _ _ _ i ‘‘fit by this special bargain price on the entire work in the kitchen. No more drudgery and All DcItVCFCd h-OV Cftlly outfit of 59 pieces. useless, wasted steps! Here is a' fixed working f\'\TT' t\/\ r TAT) nATI/AJ Your neighbor who owns a Hoosier will tell center that gives you the perfectly equipped C/xV/lf Jj\Jl j1 UkJ W iV you what an invaluable daily labor saver it is. kitchen you’ve always wanted. More than two and one-half million women Hoosier provides generous working space —an extension top of gen - r like yourself have found out what a wonderful piece of kitchen furniture ''v uine porcelain; handy flour bin with patented shaker sifter; a big sugar _it is. You’ll never miss the small weekly payments. And just think! container, easy filled; revolving spice caster; metal cqke and bread draw- Only $1 down insures delivery of the cabinet, china and aluminum ware, er, white wood cutting board, etc. —convenience and comfort without The sets of dishes and aluminum ware are necessarily limited. Come en( j l in and let us reserve your Hoosier so you won’t miss this great bargain.' HOOSIER! -:- DINNERWARE! ALUMINUM! -:- SPICE JARS! 59 PIECES! H. bTIwLKINSON FURNITURE STORES at I'ieees of fine dinner- , • SI pieces of fine dinner 30 Pieces high grade CONCORD, N. C. ' KANNAPOLIS, N. C. 130 pieces of high grade I | \ aluminum 1 < aluminum „ 1 Crystal spice jars __ _ _ ' 7 crystal spice jars t Booster-yonrcaW- CHINA GROVE, N. C. 1 Hoosier,our cabi- BB pieces in all! Concord Kannapolis f .China Grove, Mooresville 69 N*"All L pkone 164 Phone 2 Phone 18 N. C. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE TRAINING YOrTH TO BE USEFUL AT HOME, Training in Home Mailing Problems j Stressed During Belter Homes I Week. Washington; D. C.. May o.—Train ! ing in the problems of home making is desirable for eliildren as well as for adults. In the preface to the Guidebook of the Better Homes in America campaign. Secretary Hoover! states: “Children, the home builders' of the coming generation, should re ceive practical training in the prob-; lems of home making and should begin j early in life to set their minds to l work on the values of well-managed homes through courses conducted in civics, in manual training, and in the practice houses increasingly estab lished for home economics classes.” i A phase of the Better Homes in I America movement which has created no litttle community interest has been the demonstration of borne manage ment bouses and home economics cot tages in Better Homes campaigns. These home management houses eon i nected with colleges and normal schools, and the home economics eot- I tages which belong to secondary schools are dwelling houses where classes in home economics practice home making and carry on all the work of a typical home. Rneii houses ill all sections of the country were opened and demonstrated during Bet t ter Homes Week—April 24th to May Ist. | Plans for the demonstration of these houses have, at this early date, | been received by Better Homes in 1 America headquarters at Washington I , from more than fifty schools were j such houses are located. It is prob- j j able that more than a hundred of! I these houses will be entered in the j j campaign by Better Homes Week. ! The opening of these home making houses with demonstrations, exhibits. ! and lecture programs offers- scientific! and up-to-date knowledge for the home makers of the community and an op- | portunity for these home makers to j see good planning, nnd interior deco- j ration, nnd to observe the better ways , of carrying -on household activities. In some communities new home management houses and home eeon- j oinics cottages will be demonstrated, j Construction work is being hurried I nlong in order to have the house com pleted by Better Homes Week. The j Utah Agricultural Colleges at Logan. T'tali. is to open its beautiful new ; modern Borne which has just been com pleted. In Perkinston, Mississippi,] a new home econAihiee cottage will be furnished for the demonstration. The State Agricultural College at Cor-! vnllis, Oregon, has just purchased a second home management house which j has been extensively remodeled by the college, putting in all modern devices . and improvements.. One or both of the home management houses at Cor vallis will be used for Better Homes demonstration houses this year. A new cottage, is also being built at Woodlawn, Va., which will be opened during Better Homes week. Among other home management houses and home economics cottages which will be demonstrated, some will be repaired and remodeled, others will be redecorated, or will add. new pieces of furniture, and some will have the grounds replanned and, planted. In Ttieumeari, New Mexico, where a home economics cottage has been re cently acquired which will be demon strated during Better Homes week, boys have done carpentry work, put in window panes and made minor re pairs. Girls of home economics classes have done all the redecorating, painting and refinishing walls and re conditioning furniture. The girls also will plant the grounds. In many of these home making cottages, boys of carpentry and manual training classes have added such equipment ns study tables, cnbinets, cupboards, built-in, book shelves, kitchen cabinets, etc. They have also made electrical and plumbing repairs, built cement walks, pergolas and assisted in repairing fur niture. Much may often be accom plished by this boy-labor at small cost. Such work also provides valuable edu cafional training for the boys doing the work. Among the home management hous es which will be demonstrated in'the 1927 Better Homes in America cam paign are the houses at Woman’s Col lege. Newark, Delaware; Montana State College at Bozeman; University ' of New Hampshire at Durham ; New York State College of Agriculture at Canton; Oklahoma A. & M. College at Stillwater; Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute; Mechanics Institute house at Rochester, New York; University of South Dakota at. Vermilion and many others. Home economics cottages located in fifteen states will be demonstrated during this campaign for home improvement. Plans for these demonstration have not been entirely completed. Each home economics teacher will endeavor to provide scientific home making knowledge for the home makers of the community through the house demonstration. She will select the type of demonstration and type of projgram which will be of the most use to these home makers. Home econ omics teachers of several communities have suggested the information most needed by the home makers in their own community which the demonstra tion of the school cottage might pro vide. Some of the suggestions includ ed are selection and arrangement of furniture, simplicity in furnishing, labor saving devices, meal preparation and serving, food values, methods of j installing water in the house and fam | lly edoperation. One particularly val i unble suggestion mentioned by a nUm- I ber of teachers is the necessity of teaching home makers that homes can be made comfortable and attractive without the expenditure of a large amount of money. The tiobo, or large gray wolf, is rapidly vanishiqg In the stock-raising regions of the West. During the last year only eight were taken in New Mexico, eighteen in Ariseqa! twenty eight in Montana, one in Oregon, six' in South Daktota, eight in Utah, twelve in Wyoming and none In Colo rado, i PAGE THREE - ~ ' —— ! H0 TIME BETTER THAN NOW ; | TO BEGIN SAVING Sg By 8. W. STRAUB, '-pfl , a resident American Boeietjf to* M | Thrift. - *«■ NO matter how difficult the praovrej tices of thrift may seem he months and years to coma VUI W cake the task no easier. >cjg[H It Is the general experience oCI Ife that the hardest dollar to save-' 1 * s the first one. ’ Those who save small amonntw-gg clow are better equipped to more at a later time because th«y : ire stronger in character and have S. W. STRAUB the inspiration of something ah i ready saved. One of the sayings of Richard was: “A man may, if bW-*’ knows not how to save as he gets,''- keep his nose all his life to the- 1 * grindstone, and die not worth *" w ! £roat at last." ' liri I If you are not Bavlng money to lay, do not make the mistake olCs* I believing that time will make the— I beginning easier. Even thoughtf-jfi ! four income may increase and youttijgi ! general circumstances In life be- a.nq j come more prosperous, you wiliiabc I find it just as hard to save money—- * later as it is now. -"'“IIM Every day you practice thrift thfi'il task becomes easier; every day yodl ’ put it off you make the task a little JJ . harder. I Dickens created the character oP* I (Vilkins Mlcawber who was always. 1 , 11 j ‘waiting for something to turn up" 4 ' " : n j ind wasted his years in poverty andr~3 ' want Plan and provide for the future,, ! Do not be deceived by the »f tomorrow. If you cannot save S honey today, you are a potential o (allure; If you can save it, you ar%^ l DO'antial ruccrs*. — —— 27-Cerit Trip in mi J Who wouldn’t grin like thifi/ I if he wore able to make a trfijjpvi from New York to Cuba an<s“j buck for twenty-seven centra Morris Halegna, nine, son 0&-« . * (New York candy merchajtH Cjj j boarded a liner. He wasn’t dws ■ ( covered until the second day,J> iout. He just had to be taken ter I Cuba and back. He left with-BN quarter and two pennies, bat r&P turned with sl4 more, gfven him by passengers who enjoyed f 5 his grin. (IntoruOlon*! JUwwmU Another Jr 1 lithiaSmLL? * F#m N
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 6, 1927, edition 1
3
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