•v. *■*,- * v ;• ..«***•:
FrMflv MgrrK yi \MA
7» V A/, \V6\J
8
I RICHMOND - FLOWE COMPANY
■ CRY. SALE I
I For Saturday 50c and $1 Nothing Over sll
■ Ladies’Fine Pumps and Ladies’Pumps and Oxfords Ladies’Fine White Canvas One Lot Women’s I
Oxfords
Sale Price Big Lot v Pumps and Oxfords High Shoes
SI.OO c &sl 50* I
Children’s Shoes For Boys _ _i • fl
and Girls Pure Thread Silk Hosiery One Lot Ladies’ Silk Boys’ Solid Leather
I Solid Shoes Varied Colored Hosiery Star Brand Shoes
I SI.OO I 65« | 45° SI.OO
RICHMOND - FLOWE COMPANY
I SATURDAY LAST DAY PYTHIAN BUILDING
■\ . M
City Property For Sale
X A beautiful lot in South Coiicord 75x190 feet. SBOO.OO. %
fi Two ® ,lc Rfo*®* business property near the principal square of Con- j |
K *»-rqoui Cottage on Vance street with improvements.
R Desirable 140 acre farm on highway in No. 2 Township. Two story )
5 dwelling, two tenant houses, out buildings, 20 acre meadow. I
O Modern 6 room cottage on Meadow street, new, large loi.
q Modem 0 room cottage on Vance street, large lot.
9 ® room house on corner St. Cliarles and Houston streets.
X ® room house near Cdbarrus Mill, lights and water, $llOO. i [
Q -® room house on St. George street, large lot, lights and water. ' 5
6 C room house at Harfaell Mill, large lot, cheap.
9 5 room house on Elm street, near No. 2 School. i S
8 ® room house on Kerr street, modem improvemeats, garage.
S 1 vacant lot on South Vance street. \ ?
9 S vacant lots on East Depot street, frontage 150 feet.
8 The Novelty building near No. 2 Graded School, at o bargain. ' ] S
O A Beautiful lot on S. Union 75x400 feet $1500.00. ij
A H acres of land near the Depot about half of which is dredged and in 4 '!
9 high state of cultivation, line foor vegetables, com and cotton.
I Jno. K. Patterson & Co. I
REAL ESTATE AGENTS 7 l
J \ c
1 Auction Sale ;j
9 We WiU Sell at Auction, One Car Load of Tennessee Mules ]
and a Few Horses
I I
• Monday, March 30th at 12 M. ijj
| LAUGHLIN’S STABLE AT SOUTHERN DEPOT
1 i
X This slock was bought direct from the farms of Ten- !
X nessee and are well broke ready to go to work. Ages ' ’
8 run from sto 8 years old and all of them are good size. If
x «#
X you are in need of a good Mule don’t fail to attend tfa*
A > ) >
9 sale. We also trade for any kind of stock you may have
I SMALL & WHISNANT
I DON’T FORGET THE TIME AND PLACE
S* oooooooo ***^^
- -
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
NORTH CAROLINA TOWNS
fi i
j Raleigh, X. 0., March 2T.—By recent
I legislative enactment the population of
I Raleigh was increased approximately 2,-
[ 500, according to the estimate of I{epro-i
| sentative Creekmore of Wake county, who
introduced the bill. The chamber of com
| tnerce had previously listed this city's
| population as 32,000. The additional
■ territory, bused on this, brings the pres
| ent total imputation to nearly 35,000.
» On aceount of the number of schools
‘ Hud colleges located here, the winter
| population is estimated to be about 10,-
j 000 in excess of the summer population,
I which means that from September l to
| about June X, each year, there are in
| Raleigh more than 40,000 persons.
( Raleigh boasts of one of the largest
i auditoriums in the South. This assem
| bly hall lias a seating capacity of about
[ 4,500.
r The city of Raleigh lias recently spent
| $388,000 on its water plant, ■ increasing
i the storage capacity to 540,000.000 gal
| lons,
I In 1912 the taxable property in Ral
[ eigh was listed at 11,250,000 and yielded
Jan annual revenue of $140,278. Ten
I years later the assessed valuation bad
> risen to $38,879,000 while the tax col
lected was $432,000. The assessed val
► uation of real estate alone was $7,703,000
j in 1912 and $29,338,000 in 1922.
! Raleigh has several parks, - including
* Pullen Park, which contains 74 acres.
| Tlisi is a semi-forest reserve.
! 1“ Raleigh there are numerous civic
1 and patriotic organizations, as well as
, educational organizations. All leading
i fraternal oitfcrs have substantial organi
| rations here. The Masonic fraternity!
[ in 1907, erected a seven-stdry temple, in
| which the state grand lodge meets au-
I miallj>- The Odd fellows have just re
l cently completed a ten-story building, one
| of the most impressive in the city,
i Practically every religious dencgrina
| Mon is represented here. The churches
i arc housed in commodious and modornly
i constructed, buildings. Several churches
\ have recently erected new houses of wor
i ship nnd others are planned.
] Raleigh is one of the largest pujilish
i ing centers in the entire south. It lias
| leading into it numerous improved roads,
i including several hard-surfaced highways,
i It is oil the main line of the Seaboard
Air Dine railway and is also reached by
the Southern and the Norfolk Southern
lines..
Greensboro, one of the leading manu
facturing cities of North Carolina, show
ed n population of 43,525. Present es
timates carry the. total as high as 48,000,
In 1910 the population was only 15,895.
» The c ; ty is run by a non-partisan eommis
| sion. Soon after this system was adopt
i ed in 1921 an experienced city manager
1 was engaged. Greensboro is an insurance
.center, as well as a nwimifectUring, iten-'
tier. Reside numerous other tall*. Imitjliqga'
bousing great business enterprises, it (ups'!
a 17-story sky scraper. The city has
nearly 700 retail store- and bunking rc-j
sources close to $!»,08*,000, with depps-,
its approximating that amount,
i Greensboro is located in au historic
sectfoU of Lhc State. Bear the Guilfoi-d ’
i battle ground of Revolutionary fame, The
■ <:■' *
assessed valuation .of Greensboro's jirop
■ erty is between $75,000,000 and SIOO.-
• 000,000. If has nearly-. 75 miles of pav
• ed streets and more than 6,000 autoino
’ biles, besides numerous cotton mills and
oilier industries.-
Dunn, located in Harnett county, was
established in 1887. Its first mayor was
J. J. Wade, and its present mayor I’. A.
; I.ee. It lias « pripulaCon of more than.
4,000 and is r.un under an nldermanic form
of government. It has two white schools
and one negro school. It is in the center
• of an agricultural section, but. has ail in
dustrial population of 500 who draw $5,-
000 weekly.
Charlotte, the county sent of s|ecklen
burg and one of the leading manufactur
ing cities in North Carolina, claims a pop
ulation of 70,000. The 1930 government
: census gave it 46,538. The city is un
' dor a comm 'ssion form of government, ft]
is surrounded by an agricultural area
and entered by numerous improved roads.
It has more than 100 miles of paved side
walks and claims an equal mileiige'cf igi
provrd streets. It is a banking and mo
tion-picture film distributing center. It
' is also the headquarters for extensive hj--
drfi-electric development.
Charlotte was the scene of the signing
: of the Mecklenburg’' declaration of inilp
peudeuee. May 20, 1770. This gives it
an historic .sitting.
There arc many cotton mills located 1
1 within the city and adjacent to Olmr
: lotte.
Henderson, the county seat jtf Vance,
was chartered in 1847. at which time it
was in Granville county. The 1920 cen
sus gave the city a population of
of whom 3,166 were white and 2,056 ne
groes. IJeuderson is governed by. a may*
or and eight compiissioners. /It is ono
aof ttp> leading tobacco centers of North
Carolina and has numerous industries,
including three cotton mills, a motor
truck factory, a fertilizer factory, a fur
niture factory and other manufacturing
plants. j
7$ ifry, at cross word puzzle, to hubby,
wlio has pounded his finger-,—Thanks,
Henry; I've been trying for half an hour
to think of a synonym for “perdition.”
*** ******** *
| TO <H « ADVERTISER 6. *
IK Our advertising friends wjll kind- IK
* !y remember that l(V o ; cloe!; is our *
* ''deadline” for changing their ads. rK
iK Tlte work is so heavy that it t will be MS
impossible for us to change any ads
* t*e same day whpij aojiy fa brought
* i l ’. 7® o'dpek.
* < 4# the gplfa' spat’ei Mj]
i ■* .von want extra spaed the .copy IK
* must be iu the afternoon before. *
* oe want to give every advertiser -K
, J the best service possible, but we Ms
iK cannot do so unless the above is ob-
MS served.
Mi
**#Mf Ml -Jk *mMr # Mfj*
Enter Probe
' t
W % ~ ' .ll
John P. Mfu-chaud, fadow, have
made startling disclosures In the
investigation of the death of Wtt
ifana MoCllntock, Chicago*# “tail-
Uooalns prnhfaa.” They have toad
fled that Willfam Shepherd, foster
father of McClintock, sought in
formation from their school on bac
teriology and that after his visits
two tubes which oontalned typhoid
germs were stolen from the schdeL
Dog team broke all records in the arc
,tic, it ran so fast. So maybe a dog
catcher was driving if.
* * * * $* Ms * * * M< M; MT* * ♦
* MS
X PENNY ADS. ABE CASH. *
& *
MS Please don’t ask us to charge Pen- M?
5K ny Ads., as terms on these is cash. Ml
Ik The umounts ure so small that \ye M;
* capaot charge them. If sou tele- M
phone e Penny Ad. to the office you M;
Ms will be told the amount Os the charge Mr
Mr and will be expected to send it to MS
Ms to the office promptly. IK
¥ *
,****** **********
Boy Tries to Save I Mother
Los Angelos just after bis mother was convicted of the crime.
“ KUlUy ‘ a.
a-'- V
■ ■ ■ - ■ 1 ' • : '
Have Battle on Hands
S. t'. - ri iy% •;■> : a
x- ■.. j, . ■ ■ ■ ■=§.§p
H§*.
■
pieces ltrs^%«^LuW^* r ‘ *** U *® l^?
PAGE NINE