Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE DAWN OFANEWPROa , EBTrniIRei)6H EASIEST G?ED!T TERMS ! __ • f j /We. VVant^^[ The Credit They Want On yy Their Simple PromisetoPay I THE 810 SALE NOW ON—CASH OK CREDIT— During this Big Trixie Event, we will gltxlly extend a liberal jj credit to all. However, we cannot give chances on the automobiles [ for goods sold on credit. For every dollar cash, or paid on account ( not past due.- we will give one chance. For every dollar paid on j past due accounts, we will give you two changes. We are offering some Wonderful' Bargains, and if you will j need Furniture this year, now is the time to buy. By spending one j dollar, you may win. The more dollars you attend the more chances s you have to win. Concord Furniture Co. j is si The Reliable Furnilure Slore . -• . _ - I Important Announcement to Farm- ] ers: We have made a contract with!the Catawba Creamery Co., of j M Hickory. N. C., to open a cream buying Station for them here, and f p| will open same in our store on West Depot street. The date set j [:• for the opening is Saturday. May 20th. at which time the Catawba j |i Creamery Co. will have a representative present to start us off. They i j,;| will allow ns to pay you 3!) bents per pound for butter fat. We jj ?"j make the test right before your very eyes, write you check imme- j pi ' diatel.v. Why sell your butter fat for 20c to 25c it pound? Bring us your cream Saturday of this week and help us get : !| started. We guarantee you fair tests, and this station should prove | j;;| very profitable to the farmers of Cabarrus County. Bring us your chickens, eggs and other farm products. We buy | p;| and sell more country produce than any other store in Concord i i. and always pay highest prices that market will justify. We pay | H, cash, but we sell goods Cheap. Come in and see us. C. H. BARRIER & CO. H 6 Play Golf SPECIAL FACE GOLF CLUBS 1 New shipment of Golf Goods. Tennis Goods-New shipment of j Tennis Rackets. Complete Line of Sporting Goods. RitchieHardwareCo “Your Hardware Store” PHONE 117 ' | Just Arrived Another Big Shipment .of Summer Suits Gabardines, Tropical Worsteds and Palm Beaches; light and dark patterns; Conservatives and Sport Models. Special Prices for Trade Week, May 24 to June 2: i ' Palm Beach Suits $12.50; Gabardines and Tropical Suits $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 We Give Coupon With Every Dollar Purchase. You may I win a xfltew Automobile for SI.OO - .... j t - W. A. Overcash CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER Phone 780. Tribune Member of Associated Press The Associated Pres* la exclusively entitled to the use tor repnbllcatlos of all news dispatches credited to It or oot otherwise credited In this papeti All rights of republiestion of speciH' dispatches herein are also reserved and also the local news published herein ; ' KETCH TRIBUNE PENNY ADSAT HYS ■ - w ' * "tv'-. . THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Concord Daily Tribune TIME OP CLOSING OF MAILS. ' The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 136—11 p. m. Train No. 34—4:00 p. m. Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. Train NO. 12—6:30 p. m. Train No. 38—9:00 p. m. Train Np. 30—11 p. m. Southbound. Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. Train No. 45—4:00 p. m. Train No. 185—9:00 p. m. Train Np. 29—11:00 p. m. WEATHER REPORT. Cloudy tonight ami Friday: prob ably local rains in west: little change in temperature. | LOCAL MENTION Cotton on the loinl market is quot ted today at 26 cents per pound: cot ton seed at <!6 cents (>er bushel. Marriage license was issued yester day by Register of Deeds Elliott to Chester Miseiiheimer. of this county, and Miss Lula Riley, of Kannapolis. •l“ust two more important college \ basclia 11 games are to lie played in this state. The first is scheduled to be played today between Wake Forest and Carolina and the second on June sth at Durham between Carolina and Trinity. Only two new cases of measles were reported to the county health de partment yesterday afternoon and last night. No other cases of diseases of any kind have been reported to the department during the past several days. Six cases were called for trial in recorder's court yesterday and live of them were tried. The live defendants paid tines totalling 3XO. the largest be ing $.11) paid by a man charged with operating a car while intoxicated. The other ease was continued until Fri day. Chief Talbirt and Patrolman Roach, who spent Tuesday and yesterday in Statesville at Federal Court, have to go back Friday. They were wanted in a ease charging a Concord man'with stealing an auto, but the case lias not been called and will not be cant'd un til Friday. Mr. Frank Mills and family moved back to their home on North Spring street yesterday afternoon. The for mer home of Mr. Mills was badly dam aged by fire several weeks ago and when the house was repaired many important changes were made to. it. each add jug to the convenience and nf trnctiveness of the structure. Lee Meadows, who began his pro fessional baseball career here, lias lieen traded to Pittsburgh for Charles Glnz ner. The Phillies also sent Johp Raw lings to Pittsburgh for Tierney. The trade is expected to strengthen both teams. Meadows is considered one of tlie best pitchers in the majors, but so far this season has not struck his win ning stride. Reports from various parts of the county today state that creeks and •rivers are running high as a result of this week's rains. Persons coming to Concord Monday brought reports of high waters in the creeks and riw ers and the rains of yesterday and to day have carried the waters still higher. A majority of the streams are carrying their water off, however, and little damage has been done. A number of Concord Shriners went to Gastonia today to attend the big ceremonial of Oasis Temple* Fully 5,900 Shriners were exjiected in Gas tonia today for the event, and the day promised to be a very interesting one for those in attendance. Among the Concord Shriners who went to Gas tonia were J. F. Day vault, J. W. Pike, Charlie Foil. Archie Pounds, Joe Green. Charles Davis and R. M. Mc- Kimmie. Final examinations, have started in the public schools of Concord, prepar atory to the closing of the schools next week. Students of the high school who averaged 90 or more on a sub ject do not haye to take the examina tion on the subject, but in the other schools everyone is required to take the firm I tests. Actual recilutlou work has been completed., and the exams are the only things that stand be tween the students and the close of the schools. Officers of the county health depart ment are now perfecting plans for the typhoid fever campaign which will be conducted In this county this sum mer. The campaign has already been started in Kannapolis, hut it will not l>e undertaken throughout she county until the last'of June or the first of July, the health officials lteing unx ious. for the farm people to catch np with their work before starting the campaign. The serum will lie given free of charge this year us It hus in the past several years. Union-street, lietween Means street and Corbin street, was washed with a large hose this morning and much of the mud thut collected there yesterday and Tuesday was washed off. The dirt was deiiosited on the streets by wagons which are carrying it to va rious iiarts of the city, and the rains of yesterday and last night turned the dirt into mud. The mud could lie mov ed only with a strong water supply, and for this reason one of the hose from the tire department was used in washing the street. At the Theatres. “Trailing African Wilcf Animals" is the feature at the Star today. ‘‘The Hound of BaskorviHes" is be iug shown at the Piedmont today. - The Pastime today is showing Anita Stewart in “Rose O' the Seu,” and Buster Keaton In “the Bnllonatlc." 1 ODD FELLOWS NOTICE. Meeting every Thursday night at 8:00. All members urged to attend and visiting brothers welcome, n KELLY LEWIS, Recording Secretary. PRESBYTER IA YS GATE SIOO,OOO TO RELIEF Southern Church Aids Largely in Supporting Near East Orphans— | 110,000 Protected. I More:rent. May 23.—One nuuarsd ' and ten thousand Christian children I in the duckless small -countries ot the 1 near east, now being reared and bui ded Into the new Armenia nation jby the near east relief, are absolute ly safe fH>m any present or ruture iTurk.sh massacres. John R. Vo. is, of ;New York, director of the bureau of | church relations of that great ; humanitarian organization, tout mein ! hors of the special near east relief ad jvlsory board appointed by the general j assembly of the southern Pres-Dy i terian church here today. | “These children are not being rat ' tened up (for the Turks to kill, as j has be"n said.” Dr. Votes deenred. I "Tlie Turks have always, feared and respected the American Hag. msy ave never yet violated ah orphanage ,or institution flying the American flag. As an added precaution we have removed nil children from the so called danger zones where unofficial Mohammedan mobs are dikely to break loose on a rampage of murder and torture:" Dr. W. McO. White, of nalcigh, j was elected synodical representative ] from the North Carolina Synod of this special committee which is 1 charged with giving the utmost . o- 1 operation of the Presbyterian church | during the coming year with trie state offices of the ear eas.; r;I:of. Dr, R. K. Magill. of Richmond, was elect ed chairma and Dr. G.theit Glass secretary. Mr. iMugill reported that approxi mately SIOO,OOO had been contributed ' by Presbyterian churches o. ine south to the near eant re ief this year. He called attention to the fact that during tlie past, year the nres. -of fanaticism and hatred lmd x)a..ned afresh and that the pitiful remnant of a persecuted Christian nntion was again driven from the land wher« they were trying to re-establish thair broken homes-. Captives Alive Bill Are Losing Morale. Washington. May 23.—An official dispatch received from Peking bv the state department tonight said tlie morale of the prisoners held by the Chinese bandits was “becoming low er." The message indicated that none of tlie captives had lieen put to death, despite the threat of the brigands' leaders to kill two of them if their terms were not complied with by tile Chinese government by yesterday. The cablegram, sent b.v Jacob Gould Schilrman, the American minister, stated that the bandits were "showing indications of a desire to negotiate." Sanitary conditions in their strong hold were reported ns “very bud" and Mr. Sehurman said every effort was being made to supply the Americans and other foreigners, still held prison ers. with 'food and other supplies. Toad Dead Half the Time. During the'winter a toad becomes torpid and takes no food for from four to six months. 4 f Mav 24th Through June 2nd I D THE BIG TRADE EVENT I Tomorrow in Full Blast We re Looking For You I The Bargains Are Real l See It Pays 'to Trade at KISHER’S JL Concord’s Foremost Specialists It Pays « Eg?‘rr? > 'r’^::'■lamis-rgir'Bi'tt'iJr, uihtlgrrff-Ta »-r-.| L j ■, j„ . ~ Bang! Pop! Pow! Bang! What can that be? You can always tell, but don’t wait to see how it will end. Bring your car to us. We have expert me chanics here and all work is fully guaranteed. Motor & Tire Service Co. y;. * i HEAVY FINE IMPOSED FOR HIRING NEGROES Greensboro Judge Takes Step to Stop Migration of Labor, • Greensboro, May 23. —The first de | termined effort in North Carolina to | halt the migration of negroes to in i dnstrial points in the north, was tak ;en Wednesday when Judge I>. H. Col i lins in municipal court tlned Charlie ! Hampton,, a negro, who said he was !in the employ of a steel mill at Har | rlshurg, Pa.. SSOO on a charge of so i liciting labor without a State license. , Hampton was arrested late last ; night, just as he was about to board !a train upon which he ligd put a dozen j negroes, ‘ with tickets for Harrisburg. J Police had been watching the man, who, they said.-hid in a corner of the | station until the train was pulling out l and then made a d;rsh for it. i’ Hampton stated that, as he was an j employe of tlie steel company, he did | npf think it necessary for him to se ! cure a license to solicit lalmr. He j wired otticials of the company of his j plight and was expecting them to take ! the next step, which, it is ' believed I here, will be tin appeal front the rul i in*/ of the court. ELKS NOTICE. Itegnar meeting Concord Lodge No, 857 B. P. O. E. this evening at 7:30. 1,. C. BARRINGER, See. CONCORD COTTONy MARKET THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923. Cotton ; .20 Cotton Seed__ 45 Cents CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Weekly by Cline A Mooce. Figures named represent prieee paid for produce on the market: Eggs .25 Butter .30 Country Ham ' .25 Country Shoulder i_ .15 Country Sides .15 Young Chickens .35 Hens .18 to .20 Turkey* .25 to AO Lard .12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes .75 Irish Potatoes ,7f Onions SI.OO Peas T. $2.00 Corn L SI.OO FINE STATIONERY Symphony Lawn, 90c per pound Lord Baltimore, 60c per pound Cascade Linen, 40c per pound Gibson Drag Store “The Rcxal Store” /^xrnru f/SyCEBTi V\^/4 H Arip6» j jSIE&L When it conies here you will agree Your tire in expert hands will be. We vulcanize tires by the latest method and use the care that makes their performance profitable and grati fying to yon. 'Your tires ure tubes need our attention as much as we need yonr patronage. 1 Motor & Ure Service HOOVER’S, Inc. We Give Automobile Tickets With Every dollar received Dur- VJI, ing Trade Event. iff We are set for trade event 1 week, with the biggest and most I ■ A complete line of men’s wearables !■ » in the city. Visit our store and , lw Vi see what is new and stylish in L* 'II men’s clothing, shirts, straw hats, ’ rl " If Underwear. 1 . 'SI We are glad to show you trade event week as well as any other t^nie ‘ *> Cortlay Clothes , HOOVER’S, Inc. The Young Man’s Store. Luggage Too. We are Offering Some Wonderful Dis counts during these Trade Week days. Come see them. SPECIALTY HAT SHOP- Granite Screenings For Walks and Drive Ways A. B. POUNDS Phone 244 During the Big Trade Week Go to • A CENTRAL FILLING STATION For your Gasoline, Oil, Tires Tubes, Accessories and Cnr Washing. We give Free Coupon with Every Dollar yon Si>end with us. Our jmrking ground is free to you at all times. PHONE 700 Before a Mirror—one Suit may look like another. It is only months after a Suit is bought and paid for that it shows its mettle. If you are in need of a Summer Suit, come to The Hub, where you can be fitted in the Best of Qualities and Worwmanship of Micheals-Stern and Griffon Value First. JOE GASKEL “Quality Store” We specialize in Country Produce, and all Farm Products. We buy for cash and sell for less. Give us a trial for (he month of May. Prompt delivery. Orchard Produce Company Phone ISO. Successor to L. E. Roger .-I. i,.— -J Thursday, May 24, 1923. 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1923, edition 1
8
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