Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PTTIMMV rni ITIViIM rCiiNiN I tULURfIfI I paWMrte Plants, Cabbage Plant, 12 different varieties now ready, l’e trea & Wilkinson’s Spring Garden, Glass, N. C., Route 2. Box 103. p Tomatoes—Several Hundred Pounds of nice tomatoes. Fresh carrots. Lip pard A Barrier. 3-it-p. For Bait—Two or Three Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone 412 W. 4-2 t-p. f For Motor~w»d _ Wiwel suitable for driving churn. Phone 420. 4-2 t-p. Wanted—A Position as Stenographer, Just finished business college. If in terested call 509 M. 3-3 t-p. Salesman: $l5O Month and Expenses selling merchants our line. Expe | rience not required. Send ad- dressed stamped envelope for in is formation. Box 135, High Point, |.N. C. 3_ Auto Owners—Read What Government . says about Clover-Leaf tires in to ft clay’s paper. J. A. Glass. 2-4 t-p. j . -For Rent—Store Building Near Gib ■ son mill—best location in that sec tion. Apply to G. M. Beaver, Box 103. 2-Gt-e. For Hire—Hudson, Studebaker, Willys- Knight. Dodge and Hnpmobile. Call 673. ' l-10t-p. Our Tomato and Pepper Plants Are ready now. Our potato plants will be ready for sale by May sth. .It will pay you to get our prices on large quantities before you buy. Crowell’s Plant Farm, 150 E. Cor bin Street. 30-6tc. Closing of Harrisburg School. The closing exercises of the public school at Harrisburg were held Fri day afternoon and evening. A good crowd wus present despite the measles epidemic which is now gripping the Harrisburg community. During the afternoon those attend ing the exercise's heard a very able address by Mr. M. Hi Caldwell, of this city, and a debate by the school chil dren. Supper at the school grounds followed, and during the evening a program of recitations ami musical numbers was rendered by the pupils of the school. During the evening $5 djqcjts were ■, aau.- ORDINANCE. Be ft ordained by Board of Aldermen of City of Concord: Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person to park any automobile on North side of East Depot street be tween t'nion street and Church street or to park any automobile on Means street between Union street and the driveway into county jail. Section 2. That any person violat ing the provisions of this ordinance* shall be deemed’guilty of a niisde-; lucanor, aud upon convict urn shall la: lined fifty dollars or imprisoned 30 days. ' Section 3. That this Ordinance shall take effect upon publication. 4-st-c. gO6OOOOOOOOOOOCX>OOOOOOOOOO I; Batteries ji; Recharged 11 Cars Repaired 11 Experienced 11 Mechanics | All Work i Guaranteed ! Reasonable i; Charges i Bollinger J' Motor Co. S orest Hill uaaooeacwooooooooooooooooo 4W*U. I V .. .....n ■»*■■■■■. winmm. l j-j.-i. . hi .i '8 66136—Chanson ludoue—Amelita Galli-Curci. 66136' —Stovanic Dance No. I—Jascha Heifetz. J 74805—Hungarian Rhapsody Part it —Ignace Paderewski. S B'74Bo6—Hungarian Rhapsody No, 2—lgnace Paderewski. > M ” 'ninety Topics—Will Rogers. 9 ig® Apple Sauce —The Virginia us. j a 19033 Burning Sandse-rFanl whitman and Orchestra. p® 19034—Crying For You—Paul Whitman and Orchestra. I® . Bunny Jim—Zee Godfrey and QreUaetra. | I*oßo Down Yonder in New OrhW—Paul Whiteman and ■ and Orchestra^ X " Man in the Moon—The Troubadour*. 8 Mislaid or Lost—Set Large Cuff links. 1 Letter “S’’ heavily raised on both. Reward.’ . Return to Miss Jennie Smith, over Gas Office. , 4-2 t-p. For Bale—Twenty Bushels Seed Irish potatoes. P. G. Cook. 4-2 t-p. V. L. Norman, Notary Public, at Ritchie Hardware Co. 4-3 t-p. Nice Fresh Fish—Gutter Trout and croakers. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. r Phone, 571 W. 5-2 t-p. Mrs. J. F. Honeycutt, Phone 708. 24-10 t-p. For Rent—Nine-Room House on North Union Street. J. A. Harwood, Mt. Pleasant. 2-4 t-p. For Rfent—Modem 6-Room Cottage. John K. Patterson, Agent. 2-4 t-p. Man, Woman Wanted. Salary $75 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare timerselling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Beautiful Spring line. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa. 30-12 t-p. ! Jitney Service Station, Phone 673, Any i hour, day or night. 1-10-p. listen To This—ls It’s a Taxi Yon want, call 688. St. Cloud Jitney Service. Also bus lines in connec tion. Apr- 23-4wks-p. 6 Per Cent Money. Bankers Reserve System. 6 per cent, loans are made no city or farm property to buy, build, improve, or pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, Keith BUlg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-19-Weds & Thurs-ts Call 673 For Good Taxi. All New Cars. 1-10-p. given by Dr. LulieheHko to five stu ■ dents of the school who had perfect attendance records during the year. At the iH'giuniug of the school year i the prizes were promised by Dr. . Lubchenko and several other students had not missed a day until several days ago when they were stricken ■ with measles. The school year at Harrisburg was very successful, school officials of the i county stare. The first alarm clock made its ap , pearance in 1420, and Its owner was a councillor of Milan. His clock , sounded a bell at a stated hour, aud at the same time a little wax candle was lighted automatically. British warships scrapped since the Washington Conference include 3f»bat -1 tleships and battle cruisers, 280 de stroyers. and 101 submarines. ORDINANCE. Be it ordained by the Board of Aider men of City of Concord: Section L That it shall lie unlawful for any person to leave or park any automobile or other vehicle upon any i Street within the fire liifiits of the City of Concord between the hours of 3:30 A. M. and 5:30 A. M. Section 2. That any person violat ing the provisions of this ordinance shall l>e deemed guilty of a misdemean or and upon conviction shall be fined fifty dollars or imprisoned 30 days. Section 3. That this ordinance shall . take effect upon publication. I 4-st-c. r ELECTRIC dpK It is Itoth impossible and inconvenient t°p_ ■ ® serve tons I properly ¥ ® from the kitchen. >|fl only way is the electric®] L 3 way. Beatify combined ■kjl with practicality is to he found in our assort- WqJ ment of toasters. Our 1 trices are what you ®#R Q “The Modern Way” kj W. J. HETHCOX Lj | Electrical Fixtures W*E " yl West Depot Street Phone G 69 vl'Wbb JM KIWANIS MEETING ’' Interesting Features at Friday Night's Meeting at the “Y.” | The proper ■marking of the uamet |of streets at their intersections anc the numbering o i bouses in th? c.tj of Concord; steps .to get all trains te ” stop at Concord; arrangements tor a joint meeting with the Concord Rotary Club on next Friday evening* and an interesting program arranger by team No. 4, Brevard Harris cap tain, were features of the meeting last evening of the Kiwanls CluD a: Concord at the local V. M. C. A. Albert Palmer called the attentior of the mub to the fact that there if at present only one street that if marked so a stranger in the city oouldl know its name, and that is * sample marker that is in front or tb< City Hall, marking Barbrick Street In the discussion of this matter, if was pointed out that the houses in the city are not properly numbered, and a motion was made that the mattei of marking the names of the street.- and properly numbering the houses b> presented to the new bourd of Alder men after it has gone into uuice, President Tracy Spencer named th< following cammittp to present tht matter to the Aldermen: Alber* Pa’mer, chaiiman, Jacob Moose and Lee Crowell, Jr. A motion was the made by Aloer' Palmar that the Mayor and the new Board of Aldermen l>e invited to at tend the joint meeting of thr Kiwants and Rotary Clubs next Fri day evening, as the guest ,ui the Kiwanis Club. The motion passed unanimously. Tracy Spencer stated to the Glut that the Rotary Club had mat a joint meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs be he'd next Friday evening at 7 o’clock. The proposal was put in the form of a moron which was carried ,without a dissent ing vote. John B. Sherrill asked that thf Club take some aetion toward havinr the Southern Railway Company make Concord a regular step for all its trains passim? here. At present, trains No. 37 and the new train No. 34 dr not stop at Concord. There is no city on the Southern Railway’s line of thf importance of Concord, and whict gives the Southern as much freight ind passenger traffic, at which these trains do not stop, continued the speaker, pointing out that even towns as small as Seneca, South Carolina are on the time table as regular stops for train No. 37. The Southern would make these changes, in the opinion of Mr. Sherrill, if they were approached by the citizens of Concord in the right manner, and Ist made ? motion that the Secretary ot in< Club write this request to the proper officials of the road, and a'so ask the Rotary Club to take similar action. Mrs. H. G. Gibson, who has recently come' back to Concord to make ner home here, was then introduced by Brevard Harris, program chairman Mrs. Gibson rendered several vocal selections, her accompaniment being played by Miss Nell Herring at the piano. The p’easure -of her llicarere as vqicod in ,the hearty encoses after each ntmriier. Sirs. Gibson then ask ed that the entire company join her in singing “An Old Fashioned Gar den.’’ Rev. T. R. Lewis, D. D., Rotarian. President of Scotia Womans College and Mr. S. A. Ackly. of Atlauta. were present as guests at the meet ing, and delivered talks. Dr. Lewis spoke on somei of his observations during his stay in Concord for the past eight months, touching on the church, education In North Carolina, and expressing his pleasure at the most cordial reception that had been accorded to him and Mrs. Lewis since coming to this city. Mr. Ackly, who is here s to con duct the campaign for finances for the Concord Y. M. C. A., made a few rzmarks on cooperation, and the re sults that can be accomplished by civic organizations stich as the Ro tary and Kiwanis Clubs. Both talks were heard with much pleasure by the members of the Club. The attendance prize, given by Team) No. 4 was drawn by Julius Fisher. Th© silent boost was given by Team No. 4. Team No. 6, Clarence H. Barrier, captain, will bo in charge of the meet ng on evening. Stokes Loses Feint. New York. May 4.—IV. E. I). Stokes, wealthy hotel man and reai.v operator, today lost in the appellate division of flic Supreme Court in his fight to be permitted to amend the petition in his divorce suit agaiust Mrs. Helen Hn wood Stokes, so that lie could name additional correspondents, evidence concerning whom lie claims recently to have discovered. lltllIIIit!UtliHmtlIllllIlllli!IIIimi!Hltlll Enter Your Child in “Squibb’s Health Ba* by Contest” j Ages From 4 Years THE PRIZES: | SIOO.OO to mother of the baby i who wins first prize. ! $50,00 to second. | $30.00 to the third. » $20.00 to the fourth and fifth, i $lO each to the next twenty. | Silver Living Cups will bfe | awarded to the 25 winning bab- I '€s f Every mother of baby entering [ contest will receive a can of » Nursing Powder.” I Cffl For Information Blatllffi \\ YV lIV f% j . THF CONCORD CHLY TRIBUNB V *' ■■■ .■!—Wb.l , —UW* Report issued Today by the State Highway Commission. The State Highway Commission, tb-Rlay night issued the regular <le our report, which Includes the fol ■ owing on Route -Wo. 15: Chgrlotte-Conjx)«d—Northbound traf ic from Chariotte turn to left at Sug lr Creek Church, s proceed 1 1-2 miles oward Derita, turn to right at fork of •oad, follow topsoil road 2 miles to old Salisbury road. Turp left and follow his road to Concord. Southbound traffic from Concord ■omes into county over old Salisbury mad; follow this road to within 6 niles of Charlotte, turn right at road ■ork, and proceed lover topsoil road 2 niles toward Derita to Sugar Creek Toad, turn left and follow Sugar Creek Road t 1-2 miles bp State Highway at tugar Creek Church. Turn right and ’ollow paved road' Into Charlotte. Condord-Salisbnry Southbound raffle to Concord turn to left at large ! letour sign at soath city limits of ’hina Grove and aabtinuc along State highway <letour,lowing detour ■oute No. 15 for five miles to old Sal- Sbury-Concord road, turn to right and e?p straight rod# to Concord. ' NorthlKiund through traffic use old ’hailotte-SallshurJr road from Con •ord city limits to Salisbury. . Benny Reed’s •TVBIes of the Day.” |i Jy the Press Agent' An array of tulented princiiuils, a azz band, and a fast stepping chorus I vill lie pi-esented in Ben Heed’s “Foi-fi ies of the Day,” musical comedy com- j •any, which appears at the Leonard Tent Theatre all next week. Mr. Reed’s company has lieen en oving an unusually successful season hroughotlt the South. EveeJ-thing of- : eml Is fresh, new music, novelty dunc ng stiecialties, brand new comedy, and in attractive wardrobe for the pluy >rs. There is n lurge refiertoire of uusical plays, ail of which are being ii'eSented exclusively by tiie Follies of he Day company. Included in the cast are: Cain and "ain. in “Bits of Nonsense." Frankie liHTis, blackface comedian: Liqio and ’uldwell, musical duo: Alice I.a ml is, lancing siiecialist; Ben Reed’s Jazz 3and, anil Ben Reed himself, corne lian tie luxe. Two unusual features •eiug presented are Master Ralph teed, who at five years of age. is lassed nS "America's youngest corne lian.” Ralph dons the burnt cork and loos his hie bit in keeping the comedy coing. Balie Lepnc is another pre ooious juvenile Who entertains in >opular song hits. Finally, the chorus is composed of in attractive group of young ladies vho know how to sing and dance, and irovide a colorful background for al ogether pleasing and jvell imianced irograms. The opening bill to lie presented by lie company will be ’The New Chef.” lit. Pleasant Wins Hard Fought Game From Capcord Highs. Mt. Pleasant, aided by three home i-uiis by Sinithdeal. won a liard fought nunc from the Concord Highs in the welftli inning Friday at Mt. I’ieas inf. The screens four to three. Mt. l’lca-aiflp®m|T>il twice in the Irst inning. ■veiled the y count in the., second, sinithdeal drove out another holms' u the fifth and placed the collegians me run ahead. Sullivan, however, llso parked one Jn five seventti that was tlie longest lyit bull of the game, ind evened the score again. Smith ienl broke up the, game in the twelfth vhen with two men out he drove out \is third home ma of the game. Sullivan Wus ptirtiing at ills liest, nut outside of fhnltluleul was aide o handle any of the slugging colleg 'ans. Misenheimer and Sullivan led in the lilting for the High School. ISE THE PEfiNX COtt'MX—IT PAYS Just received, new shipment of Occoneechee Self-Rising and Bon Ton best patent flour. None bet ter. Also Purina Chow Chow Hen Ghow, Chiaken Chowder ind Startena, the butter milk growing Mash for baby chicks. Phone your orders. We deliver juick. SANITARY GROCERY CO, Phone "686 Used Cars We have the following used/ cars for sale or “exchange: Two Buick Six Tourings One Ford Tottring One Liberty 4-passenger One OaklandJßoadster 'One ißriscoe Roadster These cars are in good run ning shape and will give good service. i STANDARD BUICK J I I fkuwifiß A nits Firo TtanL I \ yPPP” vii 1 To All Concerned:— r.’Flil® I I, King Henry (Tudor) VIII of England, have foiind my sister Princess || S Mary (Tudor) in a nearby Inn about to elope with the capatin of the Palace s f| Guard, a Menial. He will suffer death in the tower. She will marly King S' Louis of France in accordance with my wishes. S „ | | j Jdarion Davies, Torrest Stanley and iyn Harding m « seen* from the paramount Qicture 85 ityiTheTi Knighthood was in^JJoweT 1 A Cosmopojitdn Production |; S I i But Princess Mary did not lose her gallant captain of the Guards. For 9 5; the full story of this wonderful, thrilling, historical romance £~ I “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD I | WAS IN FLOWER” [ At the ' S I STAR THEATRE I Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Prices: 25c and 50c |ForCottonJKPK^J — supplies the meet impdr. K\i w tant leriiltxinjt element end The one soils end commercial fertilisers lack . most—Nitrogen. It is the cheapest Nitrogen source—loo% available at once, assuring a rood start without pushing plant after growth should stop. Also t*- pays cost many times op corn, tobacco, and general crone. Order early through— V. H. GREGORY Box 238, Charlotte, N. C. or write direct to W. E. Oraca a Co., Box Ml, Norfolk, 7a. Permanent Work $2,400 a Yaar is a good income lor n family of 3 unskilled workers, but this amount is easily made by our employees after two or three months. No <ac perieuce necessary. Good pay from the start. Larger families earn mor* in proportion. We Want Families White Operators Ody Positions for men and women, boys amt a»rla, (over 14 year»), in the be»t lighted and ventilated buildings in the South. No dust or tint. Light, Clean Work— -48 to 50 Hours Per Week Kratsr. account of lack of work. Position* Also for Boys asd Girls Entire families preferred, but we ' can give employment also to boy* and girls fover 18). who can cot boardin private homes or in horn fumy * attractive dormitories, pro ■ viding real comfort and bomedike protection for girls. N Rent or Board at Very . Reasonable Rates 1 churches, amueement* etc- Write At Once For Illustrated Pamphlet desetib- Tubize Artificial Silk : rfAftma St m ±r, copeseii, va. —v . i.', ... ■ .... d Its : New Schedule of j Southern Railway j • Effective Sunday, April 29th, the following changes | will be made in the schedule of the Southern Railway Com pany: NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND E No. 136 5.:00 am. No. 11 ; 9:05 am. \ No. 46 3:15 pm. No. 33 8:27 am. } No. 34 4:45 pm. No. 45 4:30 pm. j No. 38 a. 9:30 pm. No. 29 2:52 am. jj The schedules of trains not given above remain the | same. Train No- 136 takes the place of the present No. 44. Trains Nos. 33 and 34 take places of present Nos. 137 and 138. Southbound train No. 33 will stop in Concord, North-* i bound train No. 38 wiH stop in * ,A ' \ For further information apply to local Ticket Agietti. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CpMPANY. 6FTB ! "i 1 i/mill'I lij f"V 31 Matersrs.'ai:;i'f.riiu»:T'ffafe irl mi \-t Sr•■gfSSfasH*)-* :.pg- V' ’’ ' r 'l m . ‘ ggi I If yourtires are *worn and need re- 1 pairing leave them with us and get them fixed. First class work. All | kind of Vulcanizing ~ taken care of promptly. j Fixall Motor Co. kannapous, M. c. I Saturday, May 5, 1923. CJ, .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1923, edition 1
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