Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN JVaated —Cigar Salesmen to- Sell High i grade line cigars. 20 per cent, Write Dixie Cigar Co., High Point, X. C. 24-1 t-p. T*.' 1 Notice—We Haye Installed a Modern t pleating outfit upstairs at the Mat thews Studio. Accordion, side and box pleating. Mrs. J. H. Laughlin, Mrs. J. F. Honeycutt, Phone 703. 24-10 j-p. listen To This—ls It’s a Taxi You want, call 088. St. Clond Jitney Service. Also bus lines in connec tion. Apr- 23-4wks-p. Canned Meats, Butter, Eggs, Vegeta bles, Cheese, dried Beef, Kept Cold with our new automatic refrigerat ing machine. Get it off of cold stor- - age. It’s always fresh. Dove-Bost Co. 23-2 t-p. Hemstitching. Five Years’ Experience. All work guaranteed satisfactory or no charge. Give us a trial. Mrs. Melton, over Porter Drug Store. 21-Cr-p. S. C, White Leghorn Cockerels For sale. From hand picked parents with good egg records. Jesse It. Mc- Clellan, 105 E. Depot St. Phone 450 L. 20-p. The Book of Knowledge—l Still Have the agency for this book and will appreciate any orders you may give me. Frances L. Hill. Phone 3S3J or 43L. 19-12 t-p. Central Case Has Moved to Church' street, next to Union Store. Best of service to customers. Anything to eat. and “some things” to drink. 10-6 t-p. For Sale—Good Second Hand Bicycle. Ritchie Hardware Co. 24-lt-p. LOWER RI LING IN PRICES OF COTTON Values at New Orleans 147 to- 179 Points Under Close of the Previous Week. Xew Orleans. April 23. —Lower prices were the rule in the cotton mar ket last week, especially after the mitt die of the week and following the Federal government’s injunction suit > against the Xew York Sugar Ex-1 1 change. The lowest prices came on the closing session when the trailing months were 147 to IT!* points under the final prices of the preceding week. The close showed net losses of 120 to 140 points. At the highest the trad ing unitylis were 40 points higher to 6 points lower than the close of the pre ceding week. May traded as high as 28.20 cents a pounds, as low its 20.18 and closet] at 20.55. The market « iluctuated over a range of 140 to 202 points. In the spot department prices lost 138 points on middling; which closed at 37.25 against 10.88 , on the close of this week last year. The most powerful influence was the injunction suit against the sugar market, which- prompted the fear that , the government might take unfavor • able action against cotton should bul lish operations in May and July ho carried beyond certain limits. Hc , cause of of this the extremely bullish ' statistics of the week had no effect, j on values. The visible supply of American cotton lost almost 100,000 bales during the week and, for the first time in the memory of most brok ers and traders, was reduced to smal ler proportions than the visible apply of other growths of cotton, the figures being 10,837,084 hales of American against 1,808,425 hales of other growths. During the greater part of the week tlie weather was unfavorable but it bad no great effect it supporting val ues in the early sessions and none at »U later. Tiki much rain fell in prac tically all states of the belt and tem peratures nearly everywhere were too low. Planting was delayed and at tlie end of the week tbe crop, as a whole, was generally described us be : ing late. The government report on intended cotton acreage this season in dicating an increase of 12 per cent over the acreage of last sea sonT caused a great deal of selling. At the open ing this week first prices probably will lie governed by tlie weekly Liverpool responds to the fluctuations of tlie last two seasons in tlie American mar kets. After that, in the opinion of most brokers. weather conditions - should have much to do with the shap ing of prices. Not a Cha lice. <• -Paul: “I hear you and your girl had ■ some words.” George: “I had some, but didn’t get rs to use them.” ootMI)POtM >ftf *w* ftftnoftOOQQQQOOOQQOQ oooooofxinooooooooooooo New Victor Records For April! 8 1 87358—Xiua—Enrico Caruso. 1 87356—The Snow Maideh—Luerezia Bori. 87357 —Ye Who Hnve Yearned Alone—Geraldine Farrar. 1 f ■ 66116—1’m In Love—Hugo Kreisler. < O 88864 —Blue Danube Waltz—Frieda Hempel. 8 74797 —Romance in G—Crika Morini. ij H 66132 —Kashmieri Song—RennUl Werrenwratli. O 45345—1 Love a Little Cottage—Lambert Murphy. X Lorna Doone —Lambert Murphy. i j a 45340—A Jazz Study—Guy Muier Lee Patterson. / K Romance —Guy Maier lav Patterson. X 18956 —Halite Gooden—A. C. Robertson. l K Arkansas Traveler —A. C. Robertson. : 8 19011 —After Every Party—The Troubadours. ■ X Don’t Be Too Sure—Great White Way Orchestra. O M 19024 —That Amerk-un Roy oi' Mine—Paul Whiteman and Orchestra. 8 8 Clinging Vine—Great White Way Orchestra. 8 19016 —Fate—Paul Whiteman and OrohestH. J 8 Lady of the Evening—Paul Whltemau and Orchestra. 8 19019—Underneath tlw Mellow' Moon—Paul Whitemuu and Orchestra 2 fsK Wonderful One—Paul Whiteman and Orchestra. - 1 8 SPECIAL WILLIAM TELL RECORDS. * ; 8 88134—William Tell (Act H>—Frances Alda. v 2 96213 —William Tell (Act II) —Mardones (le Lucas. K. 88133—Willia mTell (Part 111) —Guisppe De Lucas. B 74800 —William Tell (Act IVGlovajani MartineUl I BELL&HARRIS Music Department 1 J* , Mmmqgpsam a ju ... * The Penny Column QeD Res#&. Tw«- Mirrors Resilvered, New Mirrors Put iu, all sizes. Work in city and Kan napolis called for. Work guaran teed. Phone 312 R. Van Waiter. 24-3 t-p. Auto Owners.—Better Take Opportun ity and get free famous air gage tube, limited time only. See big ad. today’s paper. J. A. Glass. 24,5 t-p. Pigs and Hogs—Nice Bunch at Laugh lin's barn across from Southern freight depot. Prices from $5 to 312.50. If you need any come to see me. A. J. Whitehurst. 24-4 t-p. If Its Fish, Call Central Case and Fish Market. Quick delivery. Phone 122. 23-ot-p. Pasture For Rent—Contains About one hnnnred acres well watered, plenty of grass. Can accommodate 50. Located on old Ludwick plare, Xo. 4 township. $1.25 month, $6,00 season. Sam W. Cook,. R. 2, Concord. 23-4tp. For Sale—Fine Setter Pups. R. Frank Mills. 21-ot-p. Moved my* Hemstitching up stairs at Matthews Studio, Mrs. J. F. Honey cutt. 16-10 t-p / 6 Per Cent Money. Bankers Reserve System. 6 peF cent, loans are made no city or farm property to buy, build, improve, or pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, Keith Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-19-. Weds & Thurs-ts Wanted—Small Iron Safe. Peerless Rrick Company. 20-3 t-c. Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents » roll, 3 rolls for 50 cents, at Times- Tribune Office. MAIL SERVICE TO NORTH TO RE MICH IMPROVED Postal M a 'l Car to Be Operated on No. 33 and 34 Between Charlotte and New York. Charlotte Observer. Marked improvement n tlie mail service between Charlotte and New Yorkand ether northern and eastern cities will result from the inaugura tion of the new fast grains. Nos. 33 and 34, and changes in schedules of ether trains on the Southern Railway next Sunday, according t(; announce ment made yesterday by R. H. ’Gra hatn. division passenger agent. A postal mail car. or railway post office car. will be operated between Charlotte and New York on No. 34. which will leave Charlotte -at 4:05- p. m. and arrive in New York at 9:15 next morning, so that mail from here may be handled in New York, replies posted the same afternoon and re ceived in Charlotte the next morning. 'Returning from New York mail may leave the metropolis at 3:35 p. m. and reach Charlotte at 9 a. m. on train No. S 3 or leave New York at 5:05 and reach Charlotte at 10:30 a. in. on train 37. New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington papers, under the new Southern schedules, may he re ceived and read in Charlotte before jsupper time the same day (Key are published. Under the new schedules train No. 25, the Memphis 'Special, leaving New York at 8:45 p. m., Philadelphia 11 p. m„ Baltimore 1:27 a. m., and Washington 3:10 a . m., will make connections at Monroe, Va., with train No. IS. which will con nect with No. 45 at Danville, the lat ter train reaching Charlotte at 5:15 p. m. This through mail service Will bring “hull dog” editions of the New York morning papers, early editions of the Philadelphia morning papers and late editions of the Baltimore and Washington papers to Charlotte at 5:15. / Ou to ..Them. “This letter won’t go for two cents,” exclaimed the postmaster. “It’s too heavy. Yon’U have to put another stamp on it.” "Gwan.” grihned Pat. “It's kid ding me, ye are. Another stamp would make it heavier.” LAST CALL FOR REGISTRATION. Inasmuch as there is some confus ion as Ui registration, this is to noti fy all persons who did not register for the bond election lust June, that they must register for the Mayor's election May Bth, 1923. Next Saturday will lie the last day in which you can reg ister. Plase attend to this, if you ure not already registered. GEO. H. RICHMOND, Clerk. April 23-6 t. THE CONCORD DJOLV TRIBUNE COURT CASES. 1| Great Number of Gases Disposed of Monday, None Having Been Tried < by a Jury. Quite a large number of eases were disposed of in Cabarrus County Su- t perior Court Monday. None osß|he j cases were tried by jury, the SRes | either being continued or the defend- j ants pleading guilty. The eases act- < ed upon by Judge Webb follow: t Math Harvell and Arthur Swinsou » .—Charged with aiding and abetting , in manufacture of liquor. Both- plead ( guilty. The former to pay one-half , of the costs an<| the latter to pay ope- , half of costs and $75. , Bingham Dees— Plead guilty to hay- ( ing liquor in his possession and judg; ( ment suspended upon payment of j costs. ] R. F. Meachum —Fleau guilty to ( carrying concealed weapon and fined SSO and costs. Tom Rogers—Charged with having liquor in possession. Plead guilty aud ] was fined SSO and costs. | Walter Clark—Plead guilty to as- ] sault and judgment was suspended up- . on payment of the costs. | Eli Walls —Charged with malicious j injury to personal property. Plead j | guilty and judgment was suspended . upon payment of costs and S2O to , Joseph Davis, prosecuting witness. j Bill Mason—Plead guilty to having , liquor in his possession and judgment , was suspended upon payment of the •osts. f Jesse Barnhardt—Charged with lar ieny and plead guilty to forcible tres- j j 'pass. Judgment suspended upon pay-1. ment of costs. John Trull—Pleads guilty to two j, county charging carrying concealed j weapon. Not yet sentenced. S. I*. Plowman—Charged with liav-! ! ng liquor in liis possession. He has ! already heeu in jail 30 days, the court' was advised, so judgment was sus- 1 , •tended upon payments of costs. The Revival iat Kerr Street Baptist : Church. There was a large congregation to I ;reet tlie preacher again Monday night onsidering that it was Monday niglit. 4’he Spirit was there and the service was inspiring. The preacher used for Uis text Genesis 13:12, “Abram dwelt in tlie laiml of Canaan anil Lot dwelt in the cities of the plain and pitched his tent toward Sodom.” The preacher said in part: We have here two Bible characters.! one whom God blessed and one who lost. all lie had and barely escaped with his j life. First, Abraham left all he had. | •ven his own people to obey God. But | lod blessed him. And we today have 'o leave our loved ones in sin and pull j mt that we may lead them. Jesus | aid. except we forsake father, mother, j mother and sister for Him. we are not j vorthy to lie liis disciple. Second. Abraham was more interest 'd in obeying God than in the perisha ile things of the world. Third, Lot was a very good kind of, i fellow, hut he pitched his tent in j he wrong direction, toward Soddiu. i mil then Lot was selfish. Fourth, the righteous will prosper,! mt the wicked will perish. At tlie •onelusion of the service tUfsc souls < vere saved. Service tonight at. 7:30. Y»u are welcome. PASTOR. Road Flans. Concord Observer. The hew road commissioners of Ca barrus ure studying the best methods j if road building. They are visiting j different counties and getting facts! and data as to the best machinery,j economy in construction and are pre- j paring plans to greatly improve our j roads using the county as a unit in- 1 stead of the townships. When tlie j road to Union county is surveyed by | •ompetent engineers tile work will lie | pushed with the assurance that tlie State Highway System will take over its maintenance. Also a main high-1 way is under consideratiori leading I toward Mooresviiie anil tlie west so as to connect with tlie highway leading towards the mountains. When thiN main highways in every direction are \ perfected the by roads running into ] them will receive special ateutlon. Methodist Protestants to Have Rally- Rev. Geo. S. Currie, of Charlotte, j siient Monday here making nrrHiigqJ meats for the rally to lie put on by] he Methodist Protestant demiwinution! in this district, which is composed of seveu counties. The church here will entertain the delegates, about 50 in number, on Saturday and Sunday, Miry I2th and 13th. Mr. Currie is chair man for ttiis district and Mrs. D. A. McLaunn is chairman of the work of the young people of the district. A splendid program was arranged Mon day by Mrs- sleLaurin and Mr. Currie, and the meeting to lie held here will lie attended by Rev. A. G. Dixon, pres ident of the conference and Mr. Ijiw rence I/ittle, secretary of the Young People* Societies, both of whom will have prominent places ou the program. Wineeoff Commencement. Commencement exercises at the i Winecoff High School were concluded Monday night when interesting gradu-, ating exetreisos were held. Snnday morning the baccalaureate sermon was delivered to the members of the grad uating class hy Rev. W. A. Jenkins, jiastor of Central Methodist Church, of this city. All of the exercises have proved very Interesting and huve heeu witnessed hy lurge audiences. At Tbe Theatres. At the Star todu.v “A Child for Sale,” an unusual feature, is again be iug offered. Hoot Gibson is the star again foduy at the Pastime in one of his best fea tures, "Kindled Courage.” The Piedmont today is offering “The Ma>Wbo Paid," a drama, aud also u big comedy. i In spite of repeated warnings from hi* father, little Bobby persisted in driving nails into blocks and boards. He had arrived at the play-at-car,,en ter stage. One morning dad heard the familiar pounding, aud looking out he saw Bobby busily banging away—his lit [ tie sister Mary down beside him, ap • parently looking on. - “Haven’t I Bobby, that you wilt inash yonr fingers if rod drive nails?" the father asked. "Yes I know, dad, tnit Mary's- told* ■ tag sail.” / - r'~ ' RERUN CLOCKS. RUN RIOT; - NOBOlfe KIfOWS reaL tods Government Lets Control to Ad Con cern, With Rad. Results. Berlin, April 23.—Berlin is ou a time jamboree and everyone is .in ss irtg engagements and afio ogizlng. In the central sections of the city the municipal government installed clocks which for a time were con trolled hy dependable central station. The city found that the operation of these clocks was too expensive in these days oil the depreciated murk, and leased them to an advertising concern, which keeps the clocks operating but does the work so oaaly, that an have different time. Indigna tion is running so high over the con fusion that an effort is 'being made to have the municipality resume control of the time-pieces. Trinity Athlete Recovering. Durham, N. C., April 24.—Tom Neal, star football, basketball and lmselmll player at Trinity college who has been confined to Watts hospital since last Wednesday, was much bet ter yesterday, according to Dr. J. A. Speed, college physician. Neal r.as been suffering from a throat trouble and for a time hfs conditions was re garded serious, his fattier Judge -\eal lteing culled from Lnurinburg. “Tom should bp back on classes in a few days now,” Dr. Speed said yesterday. Neal, one of the most popular of Trinity athletes, was carried id Watts hospital last Wednesday, a few hours before ttie Carolina-Trinity game at Chapel Hill. News that this dependable athlete wou'd not be uole to fill his place on second in the game had cast a gloom over Trinity students. News on Friday that the condition was serious threw another damper into Trinity spirits. Word from Dr. Sneed that Neal should he 'hack on classes in a few days caused general rejoicing at the college yes terday. 'English, who was moved in from right field to second, in tlie Carolina game on account of Neal’s absence has performed to the great satisfac tion of Trinity supporters in this berth. In the Carolina game it looked to Trinity students that every hot one that left the Tar Heel bats headed fur. second where tlie strength was not so sure. English got five of the I hardest chances which could be in | vented aud handled them in great style. Ihest^rfield iwmimmimiiimmHimmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmiiimmmimHHmimiHHuiiiiHiiHiimi ' 1 ' • : Only a Few More Days j during our April Sale of Ranges and Tank Heaters. This | is your opportunity to enjoy Good Gas Service by having I us install a bright new Cabinet Gas Range this month. I $5.00 allowed for your old range, and a Small Cash pay ! ment installs the new one. 18 small" monthly payments I that you’ll never miss, soon pays for iO j- ■ 1- : ■ THIS MONTH -ONLY A ;; sls Porcelain Top Table FREE LAST CHANCE \ So come in and let us show you, or call 142 and our repre \ sentative will gladlv call. | Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Commercial Department HTIIWTmBIE PENNY COLUiIS.—IT MVS PUS Tuesday, April 24, 1923..
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 24, 1923, edition 1
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