PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
Wanted—Eight School Girls Age 15 to
17, for pleasant canvassing work. Sal- j
ary and commission guaranteed. Ask
for Mr. Gwen after 2:30, St. Cloud Ho- j
tel. 22-2 t-c. j
Wanted—Scrap Iron. Tallow. Beeswax— i
anything worth while. Chad: 1 H. Foil.
For Sale—Fresh Milk Cow, Second Calf.
Will sell cheap. Thos. J. White. Con- j
cord Routed. 21-2 t-p.
Beautiful Paisley' Voiles, Worth 75c. Dol- i
lar Days, 2 yards for.Jj.l.oo. IV. L. 1
Widenliouse & Co. 21-2 t-p.
Closetl Car From Concord to Baelin.
leaves Concord from St. Cloud Hotel |
twice daily at 7:15 and 12:30. Car
Stops at Albemarle and other points on ■
the way. Leaves Albemarle at 9:30 a. j
in. and at 3 o'clock every afternoon, j
meets train No. 45 in Concord. R. W. j
Petrea. 21-3 t-p. j
ladies. Let I s Show You Our Complete
Stock of mops and brushes. We can
save you money. Yorke & Wadsworth
Co. • . 21-4 t-c. j
What Is 302? The Place to Call For
Taxi for train. Peck's Taxi Service.
20- j
One lat 38-inch 2S>c Voiles in Light
colors. Dollar Day-price. 6 yards for j
31.00. W. L. AVidenhonse & Co. I
21- '
For Rent For Summer—Six Room j
house. Four blocks square. Address
House, care Tribune. 20-3 t-p. |
Wliat Is 392?. Tlie Place to Call For j
information in regard to Kerr Street i
Bus Line. :I.oa,ve Square on hour and
half hour. Peck's Taxi Service. j
20-34-1). ) ' , ;
For Sale—One Toti Fowl Truck in Per- !
fecti etmdition. or will trade for Ford t
tourmg 'or "roadster. See Fred Elkinj
at Leonard Ten Theatre. 20-4 t-p. J
For Kent—An Eight-Room. House. Close
in. Phone 490. 20-3 t-p.
25 I’icces Standard Dress Ginghams.
regular price 25c. Dollar Day price.
6 vards for 31.00. W. L. Widenhousc
& Co. 21-2 t-p.
Pay $5.00 in Advance For The Tribune
and we will send you rhe Progressive
Farmer one year absolutely- free. The
Progressive Farmer is rhe best farm
paper published. The price will be
§6.00 it' you get your paper in the City
of Concord or outside the State of j
North Carolina. Address Tribune, Con
cord, X. C.
Earn S2O Weekly Sparc Time, at Home, j
addressing, mailing, music, circulars. I
Send 10c for music, information. Ain- j
eriean Music Co., 105$ Broadway,!
Dept. 121-V, X. V. Frederick P. !
Schlatt and Associates. 19-ot-p. |
10 Per Cent. Off On All G arts Sold For ;
cash on Saturday. Conte and see the
many bargains for Dollar Days. W.
h. Widenliouse & Co. 21-2 t-p.
V. S. Army Canvas Folding Cots, $3.95.
Concord Army & Xavy Store.
19-st-p.
For -Sale—Pony and Saddle. Buggy and
harness. Bargain. 1.57 twiuth Unibn
St. Phone 587. 1-tf-ehg.
Law Offiffice Moved. I Am Now in Cor
ner room of Allison Building. Morri
son Caldwell. 16-6 t-p.
Wanted —6 Attractive Yeung Ladies (Re- j
fined I to work in drug stores. Ask for j
Mr. Owen Friday and Saturday after
9 a. m.. St. Cloud Hotel. 22-lt-e. <
TODAY'S EVENTS .
Friday. June 22, 1923.
This is the first day of Summer.
Festival, of St. Alban, the lirst Eng
lish saint and martyr.
XorthfieUl. Mass., today begins a three
day celebration of the 250th anniversary
of its settlement.
jig™
We not only offer you the SAFETY of our bank but
also its SERVICE
It will be a pleasure to us to advise with you on money mat
ters whether you have an account with us dr not and give you our
point of view on any nancial question.
*
We have time to listen and try to treat with courtesy every
one who comes into our bank.
* We refer those who have not done business with us to those
1 .
who have.
WE WILL WELCOME YOUJ* ACCOUNT
Cabarrus Savings Bank
Hg| ' • %
I For Sale—Several Hundred Feet of Iron
| fence. Chas. H. Foil. 22-2 t-p.
: For Rent—Two-Horse Farm. For Par
j tieulars see Jackson Best, Rockwell
( -Jtoute 1. 22-lt-p.
i i
For Rent—SLv Room House. Chas. H.
Foil. -22-2 t-p.
Wanted—Ten Refined Yeung Ladies, Al
j so middle aged ladies for pleasant can
vassing work. Guaranteed salary and
I commission. Ask for Mr. Owfen after
j 2 :RO. St. Cloud Hotel. 22-2 t-c. (
The Bargain Counter—Ladies’ Pumps St.
! Come and get them while they last,
i Joe Gaskel. 22-ts-c.
! : .
Dollar Day Bargains—Flowers. Latest
i ostrict fancies—lace Hair Braids, Mi
| lam Hats. Miss Bracken. 21-2 t-p.
j Specials For Dollar Days: 1 Pair Child’s
j slippers $1.00: 1 pair children’s san
! dais $1.00: 1 pair ladies’ pumps SI.OO.
AV. L. AVidenhouse & Co. 21-2 t-p.
It Will Pay You to Take Advantage of
j our many bargains during Dollar.,
! Davs. . Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
Wliat Is 392? The Place to Call When
| you want'll Taxi for Hospital. Peck's
j Taxi Service. 20-3 t-p. ,
23 Per Cent. Off on Buggies During
\ Dollar Days. Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
i 21-4 t-i.
j One Lot Misses’ 25c Lisle Hose, Dollar
j Days, 7 pairs for SI.OO. \V. L. AViden
| house & Co. 21-2 t-p.
What Is 392? The Place to Call For
j Taxi to make a business call. Peck's
I Taxi Service. 30-3 t-p.
! For Rent—Five Room House on Meadow
j. street. Photic 32$ It. 20-3 t-p.
j Lost—Bunch Keys in Concord. Tag
with National Union'Bank, Rock Hill.
S. C. Finder please return to J. L.
l’igler’s Barber Shop. 212 McGill'
Street. 20-2 t-p.
AA e Have the Best Automobile Tires
made. See -ns before you buy. Out
prices arc the best. Yorke A Wads
worth Co. 21 -4t-e.
We Will Give The Progressive Fanner a
whole year free to every subs Tiber to
The Tribune who pays a year in ad
vance—that is. you get both papers a
j whole year for only $5. or $6 if you get
your paper in the city of Concord or
outside the State of North Carolina.
I Address The Tribune, Concord. X. C.
| ,
I .Ladies’ or Men’s Pure Silk Hose, Regtt-
I lav price 75c. Dollar Day price. 2'
! pairs for .SI.OO. AY. 1.. AYidenliaiise & l
j IS. Army Foot Powder 15c. Concord |
Army and Navy Store. 19-st-p. -
Wanted—Two Live. Hustling Salesmen;
or salesladies to represent its in each;
county. Can earn from $5.00 to $15.00,
per day. Best line of pure silk hos
iery offered direct from mill to wearer.
The Murray Hosiery Company. Bur
lington.—N. C. 19-ot-e.
S. Navy Hammocks $2.50. Concord
Army and Navy Store. 19-st-p.
AA'hat Is 392? The Place to Call For
information in regard to Albemkrle
I Bus Line. Bus leaves St. Cloud Ho
i tel at 7 :30 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leaves
I Albemarle at 9:30 a. ill. and 4 p. m.
I Peck’s Taxi Service. t 20-3 t-p.
——— mmmmmmmammmmmm ————
Today lias been fixed its the date for
a referendum in Manitoba on the liquor
law proposed by the Moderation league.
President Harding is expected to make
tin- transportation problem the subject
of his address to be delivered in Kansas'.
City tonight.
H <
USE THE FENNi COUIMS—IT PAYS
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
A WHOLE YEAR FREE
Pay $5.00 and Get The Concord Tribune
and Progressive Farmer Both For One
Year.
Until further notice we will give The
Concord Tribune and the Progressive
Farmer, both one year for only $5.00, the
price of The Tribune alone. The progres
sive Farmer is the best farm paper pub
lished and every farmer should have it.
(This allies to those who get their
mail on the rural routes or to any point
in North Carolina outside the City of
Concord. To subscribers in Concord and
outside North Carolina the price is
$6.00).
This offer is open to both old and new
subscribers. If you are already taking
The Tribune all you have to do is to pay
up to date and $5.00 more for another
year, and the Progressive Farmer p ill be
sent you a whole year free.
If you are already paid in advance to
The Tribune, just pay $5.00 for another
year; your subscription will be so mark
ed and we will send you the Progressive
farmer a full year also. Address.
THE TRIBUNE, Concord, N, C.
Rusco Produets’ Ilig Campaign in Tribune
X. McClure, district representative
of the Russell Manufacturing Company,
is spending several days in find around
Concord directing the big advertising
yampaigu on Rusco Products and a full
page advertisement of Rusco Products
appears in this issue of The Tribune.
, The Russell Manufacturing Company,
makers of the famous Rusco Products.
1 arc the largest manufacturers of narrow
fabrics in the United States. The first
narrow fabrics made in power looms on
this continent were produced by the Bus
sell Manufacturing Company; the first
woven belting made in the United States
was a Rusco product, the business being
established in 1839 and thus being 92
years old.
Rusco Products are sold by practically
every dopier in the United States and
the complete list of jobbers and dealers
in tliis city and section is printed in the
page ad. in this issue. liuseo Clutch
1 Facings and Brake Lining are stand
ard equipment on some of tile finest
automobiles from the Packard down
tq the ’’popular priced" ears. The
Rusco distributors for this section is the
Ritchie Hardware Co., North Union*
street.
Splendid Shoot at Gun Club.
The ‘Concord Gun Chib on Thursday
afternoon held a splepdid Shoot at the
club grounds, near the •home of Mr.
George AY. Means, on South Union
Street. About twenty-five persons took
part in the shooting. Uev. Jesse C.
Rowan, as usual, led _ the contestants
with his high score.
plans are a’ready being laid by the.
members of the club for a big shoot
j here on July 4th. at which will be visi
tors from-'Charlotte. Salisbury, Monroe
, and Albemarle to take part in tire .con
test. It is expected that there will
I be fully a hundred or more- contestants
I for the prizes which will be offered to
j the A. it l and G classes. . The shoot
1 will begin at 10 oil-lock in the* morning,
aad last through almost- the entire day.
j During the day a barbecue will be served
on the grounds, and indications are that
! it will be a big event.
| As one of the attractions at tills meet
ing. there will be an exhibition ~f rifle
and pistol shooting by .Air. AA’. F. Hall,
representative for the AYiuchester Arms
Company, who makes his headquarters
in this city.
How Birds Keep Down Insects.
All through tlu> winter months our
forests ure scare To-ii. tree,after tree, by
nuthatches, titmouse*. creepers and
woodpeckers for eggs and other liiber
’ tint lug forms of insects, says the Amer
ican Forestry Magazine. Under nor
mal conditions they destroy
like 90 per cent of the tiny caterpillars
hutching upon .lie external parts of
trees.
V OUR CAFETERIA y
Ik SERVICE I
V 3 able dishes in Charlotte,
ft Yd inston-Kaleni or Ashe- T»
£s® vilte at prices far below lyk
jjjp? the ordinary restaurant. raw
|1 One meal in any one of II
J our three cafeterias will //
\\raake a regular p;>tr »n JI
I&&WCAFETERIAS I
CHARLOTTE«WINSrON-SALEM*ASHEVILLE
“Merchandise Well Bought Is
.„ More Than Half Sold
OUR CASH COUNTS FOR YOU
This is no Clean Up Cheap Trash Sale
—Our Best Goods Cheap :
4 large cans Silverdale Peaches . . ~sl.OO
5 large Sun Maid Seeded .Raisins *sl.oo
4 large Cans Bex Cooked Crains . SI.OO
10 Medium Glasses I’uge Fruit Jelly SI.OO
15 lbs. Splendid AA’hite Head Rice SI.OO
5 lbs. Genuine Rio Boasted Coffee SI.OO
3 lbs.. Large Carajn Coffee SI.OO
8 large cans Corn SI.OO
Melrose Flour Cheaper. Meat, Pota
toes, Lard —your reul everyday things to
eat —Cheaper. You ‘don't curry, we de
liver goods everywhere. You don’t jmy
cash, we are proud to iyive your account.
- One k Moose
9 4 l ll
.THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Avrfl LD FOUND «HK ROTARY
SRHIIT IN EVERY COMMUNITY
President Addresses International Meet
at St. Louis.—Speaks in the Coliseum,
jileting the first ' leg of his trans-
St. Louis. Missouri. June 21—Com
continehtal trip here late today Presi
dent Harding entered upon a round of
activities that filled thr eight hour visit,
alloted.-so St. luiuis. Tl)e chief execu
tive addressed the animal convention of
the International Rotary in session here,
laid the cornerstone of a new city club
building, and delivered the first pre.-
pared address of his trip, with the jyorld
court as his subject.
The presidential party left the train
in Forest Park-and Mr. 'and Mrs. Hard
ing were placed at the head of an auto
mobile procession that took them over a
seven mile route to downtown St. I-ouis.
Tlie pavements from the park were lined
three or four deep ami bands stationed
at mile intervals .haili-d tiy President's
arrival in advance of the procession.
At the Coliseum, where the President
made his first speech to the Hotarians,
the doors were closed to all members of
the private party except the President
and his secretary. Police denied admis
sion to all alike including local authori
ties and newspapermen traveling with
the President. *
Speaking to the Rotarians the Presi
dent declared that if he could found, Ro
tary in every community throughout tlie
world lie would do so and then would
guarantee tranquility and a forward
march for the universe.
‘’Statesmen have |jheir problems and
governments have theirs.’’ the President
continued, “but if you could plant, the
spirit of Rotary throughout the world
and. turn it to practical application.*
there would not be much wrong with
the human procession.
Nerd Rotary Spirit Everywhere.
‘ I can iinderstnjnil how you haves
grown, how you have come to exercise,
a great influence, because, I toll you, fel
low Baturinas', no tun tier whence you
come, service is the greatest tliiug .ini'
the world, .and the thing that the world
notices more than anything else is to
understand that qnly service will make
file restoration that came of the tmiiul- -
hums world war. If we can all get
down to service, hunib’e service, honest ,
service, helpful servin', the filings that,
humanity must do to make the recovery,
then there will come out of the great '
despondency and discouragement and disk .
tress of the world a new order, and some \
day when we acclaim it. 1 fancy I sliaH
see the emblems of Rotary in the fore
ground. because you of Rotary represen-. :
tative of. the best we have in America,
have played your big part in making set- .
vice one of tlie appraised offerings of. ;
human kind worth while.''
Importance of good city government
to good government in the nation was
emphasized by the President hi a brief
address given after lie laid laid the c-or-
IDr. J. A. Shauers ft
CHIROPRACTOR I
Mancss Bldg. Phone 620 ■
Residence Phone 620 I
• Ro*m Y. M. C. A.
Old Folk’s
Best Friend
in
That’s what many call ft, for it
puts vim »d vigor into old \
stomachs; rich, red blood into
old veins; sound flesh on' old J
bones. Drink a glass of this
delicious digestant with each
meal.
Shivar Ale
Pure Digestive Aromatics With
Shivar Mineral Water & Ginger <
. Your grocer or druggist, will re.
fund your money on first dozen I
if you are not delighted with
results.
If your regular dealer cannot
supply you, telephone
G. W. Patterson
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Ear*^
Ban I -IM 1 l l Time
tkOTr HU l i \to Re-tire? ‘
B K \ 1 (Se, F«k)
|Py| i mv W O M
Ittckl
For SatSjßy
CONCORD MOTOR CO.
Means Street
R. M. HOUBEL
Kuan spoils
b.AILTH’S GARAGE
Mt, Pleasant
nerstone of the new home of the City
club.
“You can only have a great nation as
you have great citties,’’’ he declared.
"Consequently those in charge of the
national government have a real interest
in the government of the cities."
Applause greeted his declaration that
tie liked "people who inquire how much
i can I ooiftribue to my city rather than
how much can I get out of my city.”
With that he coupled the assertion,
"that whenever man. contributes to his
city he contributes to his own self.”
After the cornerstone laying the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding were driven to
a hotel where a public reception was
held but only a small percentage of those
holding tickets to the. reception were
able to get in. * »
A quiet dinner preceded the address
at the Coliseum—the buil<ff|ig in which
Woodrow Wilson was nominated for, thb
presidency for the second time. After .
the address the presidential party was
taken to the municipal open air theater
to see a portion of an operetta and it
was near midnight when Mr. and Mrs.
Harding boarded the train again with
Kansas City the next principal stop.
Antioch’s Claim to Fame..
believed to have been the tirst city to
make any attempt to light Its streets
at night.
— ' ~ . - . ' \
a***********************u ***** ****************;
V. Wallace & Sons
i , :- * % ... . . <?. ._ •» ; ;
Gigantic Stock - Reducing
SALE
< Now Going On
v. '- * f ... ’ 4 l
; Summer Suits, Hats, Shoes, Shirts and Underwear All at ’ I
j : Greatly Reduced Prices : [
'; —— L_ |;
ATTEND THESE SALES TODAY AND EVERY DAY j
I \ , j t •
I i
V. Wallace & Sons
' : Fifty Years of Satisfaction
J' . K
'. i i
Have You a Lovely White Kitchen to Show Them? ’
When you take friends through your home—what about the kitchen? Are you really j
I proud to exhibit it? Is your kitchen just as attractive in its way as any other room? The
| :! workshop of the home deserves to be made cheerful and inviting as well as thoroughly effi
cient. The demand is for
The ALL-WHITE KITCHEN
ASK YOUR GAS COMPANY—SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY , ,
The White Enamel we allow you j j
Gas Range can/jn 1
| is naturally the censer of interests And «P!LAJJwU | (
not only the finish, but many other new FOR YOUR OLD RANGE j
ke th£ m ° dern gaS ra, ’ ge Gas or Coal" Burning !
so aesiraoie -• — an( j apply the amount on the pur-
Oven heat regulator, chase price of any new gfts rAuge you
louch-a-button lighter. select. Just think of selling your old,
Easily cleaned, removable parts, stove for $lO, and getting a clean, new, .
Better heat concentration. • up-to-date gas range!
Convenient oven and broiler, 4 I >’ • v ’f:**
Plate and food warmer. - ~ ■ L ~, „ ,
This is Gas Range Headqu#u-ters—>Enquire Jlfre First!
HURLEY ADDRESSES THE
EDITORS t>F THE STATE
■ ■ i
Says North Carolina Needs • Positive ,
Expression of Good Cltlxenshlp.
Blowing, Hock, June 21.—North Caro
lina needs a very positive expression of
good citizenship,” declared J. F. Hurley,
of the Salisbury Evening Post, speaking
here tonight as the orator of the North
Carolina Press Association convention.
"Conditions ip county, state, and na
tion would be better if we had a uni
versal expression of good citizenship
from all men classed as good citizens.
"We have too much passive, too little
positive citizenship. Too many of our
citizens are on vacation. We are not
living the citizenship we profess. • We
are too busy to bother with the duties
of citizinship; the details do not interest
us, we are busy with other matters, to
us more important. We trust the
other fellow to meet G' e demands of good
citizenship.”
Spanking of the resolution adopted
last year by the association pledging it
self to an earnest effort to combat in
every possible way the era of lawlessness
then believed to be prevalent, the speak
er declared that he believed the news
paper men of the state had lived up to
their promise and urged the publishers
to a still "higher and better display of
citizenship.”
•Drifting is so easy, and responsibility
taxes one far more than some desire,”
Friday, June 22, 1923.
continued Mr. Hurley. “Good citizen
ship sometimes costs; we are not always
ready to pay the price, though we are
always ready for the reward. The
newspapers must'being men more knd
more to where they will see themselves
in civic duties and accept unto them
selves full responsibility. America is
calling for the man who knows what x
to do, how to do it, and is willing to do
it.
“This, wonderfully beautiful state was
not given us to exploit or neglect,” lie
concluded. "It is ours to develop, to ;
enrich, to glorify and hand on to a
succeeding generation more lovely iu
God's eye l ” than when we first received
the trust. North Carolina is lovely in '
mountain grandeur and in lowland sim
plicity. She is truly a "summer laud
where the sun doth shine” and you and
I must give an account of our steward
ship. This then is a great and pleas
ing duty for us—helping our people to
n higher living, the expressing .of a bet
ter citizenship day by day. Before we
can do this we must catch the vision.”
“Adam’s Apple.”
“Adam’s apple” received Its name
from the belief of the ancients that a
piece of apple given to Adam by Eve
stuck In his throat.
The skeleton alone of an average
whale weighs 25 tons.
L