Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ■' ■■»*' 1 ■' ■'*"■-■ Mato *75.00 to *IOO.OO Weekly—An Old ss *t?srsß. a rus. We manufacture 100 useful ev ery day necessities, extracts, spices, medicines, etc. On market 25 years. Used by millions. Easy to build per manent big paying business. No ex perience, practically np capital needed. Write today for full particulars. Heb erling Medicine Company, Dept. 1600, Bloomington, Illinois.” 6-Ct-c. ' xt' Wanted —Office work by an extgiencbd lady. Phone 751 - 5-3*-p. Wanted —Four or Six Men Bonders and roomers. Private home. Mrs. W. D. Harris. Phone 563 R. 4-3 t-p. Beautiful Business Dot, 65x200 Feet. close in, on West Depot Street; one r vacant lot adjoining Presbyterian Church lot on West Depot Street, 40x179 feet, with ten-foot alley on Spring Street; a beautiful bungalow on East Meadow Street, lot 120x300 feet. These are real bargains, on easy terms. John K. Patterson & Com pany. 4-3 t-p. $4.00 and $5.00 Hats $2.95. White Hats ’52.50. Roses. Miss Brachen. For Sale— Eighty Beautiful Building lots in Brookwood. Call 754 R. 4-3 t-p. For Sale—Three-Boom Cottage on Wine ooff Street. Just outside city limits. No city taxes. Lights and water. Phone 77 VW. 3-st-p. “ONE YEAR TO LTVE” WITH BIG CAST SOON Aileen Pringle. Moreno. Dorothy Mack y alii in Film of Paris Gay Life. "One v &ear to lave,” M. C. Levee's First National production which will oj)€U at the Concord theater Monday is a story dealing with a girl who is told that stye has only one” year to live and proceeds to live it as recklessly as she knows how. The expected thing would be that the essential and most poignant parts of that one year are left to the imagination. No such thing in "One Year to Live." Director Cummings has retained every portion of the John Hunter story which new.4*(tper reporters would refer to as "stark" realism.” Aileen Pringle, as Elise Duehanier. is shown debating with herself whether she shall die without having her high and fast fling a life. When she finally de cides what she does (iwiile. the camera trails her. When Antonio Moreno, in the rote of Tom Kendrick, refuses to accept the love of Lolette. a celebrated Parisian dancer played by .Rosemary Theby, it is shown why. The fact that she loves Brunei, interpreted by Joseph Kilgour. is conveyed delicately of course, ont without mincing of Words. Let him who wants pure and un adulterated description and coherence in his entertainment look to "One Year to Live” as a brilliant example. In it is em bodied frankness of expression. Second Day Chautauqua Program Inter esting. Friday's Chautaqua program proved delightful to the large number of per sons who attended the show in the tent on Central Grammar school grounds. The Faubel entertainers were well re ceived in Mlieir novelty numbers iu the afternoon and Laurant and company was a source of must amusement last night. The feature of today's program is the play, "Give and Take." tonight which is described as an “uproarous comedy” in which are intermingled "fun. laughter and romance.” The cast is said to be unusually good, insuring an excellent en tertainment. Monday's program is as follows; Afternoon : Grand Concert —Chicago Lyric Singers. Night: Concert —Chicago Lyric Sing ers. Lecture: “Pathways to Power”— William Rainey Bennett. Judge Landis Will Be in Charlotte June June 22nd. Durham. .Tune 5, —Judge Kencsaw M. laind’s. commissioner of organized base ball. will be the guest of tbe Virginia league at Norfolk. Va„ June 20, Presi dent YV- G. Branham, of the league, an nounced here today. Mr. Landis will visit Greensboro as the guest of the Piedmont league June 22. Charlotte of the South Atlantic association, on .tune 22, and Columbia, of tbe same league on June Mr. Bramham added. Jim Grown says lie's tired of getting up every morning and washing the dog tracks off hiss face. He says he'll either have to lock the dogs outside the house or quit whistling ill his sleep. Prohibition costs $100,000,00 a year. Y'et we get little of it. “Give and Take/’ Sparkling Comedy, a Chautauqua Feature I kTk IS? I mam* . linti. WmmWk m wm . R : . ' BrK ■ “Give gnd Take,” uproarious comedy success by Aaron Hoffman, recently bad an lnunenaety popular New be one of tbe big feature* of the coming Redpath Chautauqua • SBory .?' a L- C ?, terg .- SSK *g tMrty yy m aijnalng and unueual situations, together with a delightful love story, cfaaracteriM tW» ir which will he nrffflintfd bv a at Kav York nafnwa -j ■ ? v r I Teachers Mato Money During Vacation. “• 100 per cent, profit in.our plan of sell ing rubber tea aprons. Sanitary goods, • crip sheets, bathing caps. Free satn ■ pies. Pgr a Products Co., 1123 Broad way, New York. 6-lt-p. - $100,000,000.00 Company Wants you to sell ISO Dally Home Necessities in Concord. Profits weekly. Ex , perienqe unnecessary. For pprticulars , write The .1. U. Watkins Company, *B|ept. .17, 23J Johnson Ave.. Newark, 1 N. .1. G-lt-p. ; One 5-Room House on Pearl Street F»r 1 rent. Modern improvements. M. J. • Corl. 25-ts-c. . For Sale—Vacant Lots on Odell, Acad ; cmy, Cedar, Elm, Fink. Glenn and i Crowell streets and Carolina avenue. , Two new cottages on Odell street, 1 i painted inside and out, wired and. screened. One house and lot on Vance I I street. Four houses on Isabel! street, i Cash or easy terms. I). A. MeLaurin, | Phone 435. 2-st-c. j For Rent or Sale—Lot 55x300, with Ga-1 1 rage 30x30, also barn. On Simpson street. See R. O. Walter, or E. G. l | Denny. 3-6 t-p. | ’ Coaching in High School and College subjects. Individual instruction or classes can be arranged after June 15th Phone 424. I*. R. MacFadyen, : Jr. l-7t-p. | CLAIMS HE IS BARRED - FROM SEEING PATIENT Doctor Takes Resource of Court to Gain Admission to Spartanburg Hospital, j j Spartanburg, S. 0.. June 5. —Alleging j I that Dr. L. L. Williams, superintendent; . of the Spartanburg General Hospital, i | has refused to permit him to visit a pa- j I tient now suffering with typhoid fever , in the institution, and also has refused j [ permission for the transfer of the patient | . to another hospital. Dr. O. W. Leonard. . prominent Spartanburg physician, has se- ( cured a court order requiring Dr. Wil-1 • liams to appear before Judge Thomas S. j . Sease at the county court house Friday t to show cause why Dr. Leonard should j . not be permitted to visit the patient whenever he chooses to do so. Dr. Leonard claims that one of the ' children lie was attending at a local or-! phanage developed fever and was trans ferred to the General Hospital as a char-1 ity patient. Refused permission to see the child. Dr. Leonard said the orphan-! • age authorities sought to transfer the pa- 1 tient to another hospital. This Super intendent Williams, it is alleged, refused 1 , to let them do. The plaintiff contends that charity pa-] tienrs under the law have the right to ! be attended by physicians of their own | choice cr of the choice of their parents J or institutions responsible for placing, ' them in such an institution. Smoking Marathons. London, June (>.—A pipe-smoking: Marathon at a Paris club recently was won by a man who kept his pipe alight ' for just over fifty-oue minutes. This- 1 however, is not a record. As a matter • of fact, it is not a very striking per ’ foruianee when judged by British stand- Brds. When a similar contest was held ■ in England some years ago the winner. " who started with an eighth of an ounce ? of tobacco in a briar, kept his pipe alight s for an hour lid fifty-one minutes. Six • teen competitors lasted over the hour. A contest on different lines was held s at Oxford about two hundred years ago. 1 the winner to be the man who smoked l ' three ounces of tobacco in the shortest time. A tailor smoked so furiously lthat everybody thought he would win. but the pace was too much for him. and, says the chronicler, "at last lie was so 0 sick it was thought he would have died: and an old man. who hail been a soldier. ■ and smoked gently, came off victor, amok - ing the three ounces quite out.” . To the average sqjoker three ounces is a lot of tobacco, biit legend has it e that there was once a club in Derbyshire whose members would have counted this • amount as nothing. Candidates for ad - mission to this club Had to prove their i fitness for membership by consuming a - pound of shag at a sitting. 1 Masons of Three ('outlies Meet. t Salisbury. June s.—Jinny represents f lives and visitors from the 14th Masonic p lodges in Rowan. Stanly and Cabarrus i counties, attended meeting of the 25th district held in Salisbury yesterday and lust evening. The meeting was held ) tinder the auspices of Fulton mid An ? drew’ Jackson lodges and was one of the r largest and most successful ever held in e the district. The coal feilds of Washington, Mon tana and Wyoming roduee annually over $50,000,(00 worth of fuel. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE •— r ' • _ . m- IN THI IOTY TODAY’S BASEBALL CONTEST WITH PINEVILLE The Gibson Ginghamites Meeting Ptne ville’s Strong Team Today. Gibson's Ginghamites, local sluggers de luxe, have primed themselves for today’s contest with Pineville. It is well i they have done so. too. since the visitors i are rated among the best of independent teams in this section. That their rat ; ing is not wrong is proved by the fact that they have not lost a single game this season and they have played some of the (strongest in this neck of the woods. Perhaps the most interesting item from a local standpoint is the fact that,Sim mons. for several years one of YVake , Forest's star twirlera and a mainstay in . the lineup, has been secured to hurl for the home nine. Unless there is a hitch, which looks quite unlikely, the former I Demon Deacon should hold the Pineville batters at bay. I Homer Fink, so named on account of • the large number of homers he knocks. , is confident that the left field fence will J see several of bis balls travel over it for | circuit swats. Homer’s batting average was somewhat lowered last Saturday be > cause of the fact that he only made one j home run. He says that he will make . up for past discrepancies toilqy. I Another former Wake Forest star. El lis, who played second base last week, will be in the lineup. He will take a new plaee as shortstop. Bassinger. i Homer Fink’s rival in the batting realm, ! will play his usual game at third base. | Other members of the team are: Wood, first base: Andrew, second base; Haney, 'catcher; McLean, left field; Smith, cen- I ter field and Mclnnis. who won the/gnme I last w’eek when he poled one over the I pailings. doing the work as pinch hit , ter. I The game will be railed at o’clock ' MISS NEELY GOODMAN DEAD AT COUNTY HOME Formerly Lived With Her Two Sisters | anil One Brother in No. 6 Township. I Miss Neely Goodman, an inmgte of the county home, formerly a resident of No. 6 township, died Friday morning at 1 11:45 o’clock after a brief illness, heart I trouble being directly the cause of her | death. | Miss Goodman lived for years with her two sisters and a brother in the eoun | ty: A nutaber of years ago her biother died, leaving the three sisters alone. All ! went well, despite the fact that all were old and were alone. j In the passage of years, one of the ( three sisters died and two years later, ; the other died. If was now impossible i for Miss Goodman to live longer on her faun and there was nothing to do but 'to gi to the county home. ' She had j been there two years when she died. ; Frreral services were held this morn ing at Organ Churen at 11 o'clock. With Our Advertisers. , Let W. J. Hetbcox give you an esti mate on any electrical job you may want, j New merchandise arriving daily at the , Charles Store. Melrose flour] ant Mu Self Rising Flour at Cling & j Patt Covington akyU Tie is going out of business here, ami wants you to get in quick on his price-busting proimsition. The first' scenes of The Tribune's locul picture. “Concord's Hero,” to be present ed here soon, win be tukeu on the stage of tbe Concord Theatre Monday night. Don't miss it. Perfect marcel waving at Parks-Belk Company's Beauty Shoppe. Hair switches made and a line of hair goods carried. A very large assortment of men's, young men and boy's clothing will be found at the Parks-Belk Co.'s, furnish ings that appeal to your best judgment. See big ad. today on page two. DI KE IS COMPLETING COMMENCEMENT PLANS Will Be Most Notable Event in Seventy- Three Years of Institution’s HisSory. Durham. June s—Duke university is i completing plans for what is expected to be the most notable commencement in ! the 73 years of the institution's history, i Exercised will be held June 7-10. The commencement address will be ' leiivered by Curtis D. Wilbur, secre ‘ary of the United States navy, and the baccalaureate preacher will be Dr. Emory Blackwell, president of Ran lolph-Macon college. Ashland, Vn. The degree of bachelor of arm will be ■nuferred upon 105 young men and wo men. Hundreds of alumni are expeeteed to attend the exercises. Commencement season this year will be the first since the name of the institu tion was changed from Trinity eollegf to Duke university. Plans for future' de velopment gre expected to be announced. More than one thousand new laws were enacted by the North Carolina legist’atiire at its Session * recently cams eluded. ALLISON BUILDING IS SOLD FRIDAY AFTERNOON H. W. Calloway and Associates Are the Purri)as<v-s.—Plans Made for Knudrl • inf. Announcement was made today of the sale of the Allistm building at tbe corner of Corbin and Union streets, the deal taking place JTriday afternoon between Hi W. Calloway tand associates and the two present owners. The reported price for the lot and building is around $50.- 000. Connected with Mr. Calloway in the purchase of the property were Dr. J. A. Patterson. Ernest Hicks and J. B. Link er. Plans are npw being made for re . pairing the building and for making it more attractive to Renters. The work can not be commenced, however, before the first of July. It was stated that even before the' transfer was completed, negotiations were begun with the prospective owners for renting the room formerly occupied by the express company. Pender’s, a chain | grocery company, is• understood as hav-J ing made tbe bid (or the vacant space. The property, owned by John P. Al- j lison and Mrs. Paul Mallard, of Texas. | is one of the oldest in the city, having been built in 1858 and then being re built in 1904. It is considered as hav ing one of the best locations in Con cord. Ts’ai-lun, of a member of the! court of the Han dynasty. A- D. 75, pro- j dueed the first hand sheet of paper ever made. It was constructed from the bark of a mulberry tree. r PARKS-BELK CO. JE - * • • / Men’s, Young Men’s Men ’ s . Department ttllU Uv/jO V>4 I-Vs This is one of o U r pet departments—in shirts, hosiery, underweaf, etc. It just . . • seems t.o us that every man in Cabar rus county buys his furnishings here. Parks-Belk’s values in men’s hosiery “The JCant-Tarem” Hose. It’s a fine ' sox - I n all colors. You can’t beat ml l Mm W ■ You needn’t pay 50c for your sox. You mmm H come here and see these two numbers Mmf q I —“The American and 25c r« • l • * IC Avalanche Sox—fancy aud pi tin. Furnishing* That Appeal %* Yoqr Best plain. An extra special at *7?*' Judgment ■ln Style-Quality- Price . Ifon's imposed white I • , Shirts. Beautiful quality white Broadcloth Shirts. All sizes, 14 to \\ here can you find two lines of clothing of spell tester merit as the Belk i?- white with or without col and Rochester make? Jars. Very special - 50 I he young sporty fellow, the middle Aged well dressed business man or the / • older conservative dresser—they can be found in any style, color or size— -34 to 56—at Parks-Belk’s Clothing Department. These in flannels, serges, worsteds, all wool, cheviots, etc. The season’s newest colors and materials. Larp-e stm-w of union in tW wn She? y ° U HerC ‘ S the Bdk and ula. or extra sizes. ' check’s, h i standard niake lines— ' 174| IttSa Rochester Hand Tailored a( — ' $24 93 $23 95 Belk’s special in men’s pajamas. We ; carjy a very complete line of pajamas in soisette and mercerized cottons and _ all sizes, including regulars and stouts. L{QHT WEIGHT SUITS— White, blues, lavenders, pinks, pongee Including Palm Reach, Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds or Washable Seersuck- "- *1,98 *2,*B ers—we have them all in a great range of sizes and colors. Well tailored and good materials. The light suits , *9 QC to *Q Ql ; begin with the .Seersucker at '' 1 : I i k/i-i f; 2, Remember that J we are headquar- \ j '(* Others Lightweights at— fo I 9f Uqne» Under *9l9s 1*2.80 *l4, m lUQ '-T. , , , t; ■ - • ' - > v’. -■ . ■ ” '*: - ■ Hm Gift of s BuUding. - : Charlotte Observer. The Cannou Mills, at Kannapolis, (ike all textile plants in this pert of the South, has been quite well equipped with churches and schools and young men’s and young women’* institutions, but it has found that circumstances justify newer and better things, so jt Is to stage a formal opening of a netv Yopng Men's Christian Association building oq the 1 15th o{ the present month- It is to be I known as the Cannon Memorial, and formal presentation to the association wiH be made by Him. David H. Blair, iu behalf of the donors. It is a very hand some building and in architecture and appointments is the equal of the bepr in many of the larger cities, Gifts of this character are common with the North Carolina mill iienple and attest: the general liberality in poviding ’ for welfare of the workers. " Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New Y’ork. June s.—A’though Under , some pressure from realizing and from selling by speculative operators feeling for the too of the advance the market has given n very good account of itself on the whole, though hardly as yet pos sesning the decree of resistance neces, sar.v to withstand without yielding Hny sudden aggressive selling that develops at tmes as for example during the last few minutes oftrading yesterday.’ Both the spot situation aqd the tech nical position leave little to be desired from the standpoint of strength nd it will be a gr*>d many week* Yet nefore shorts can hope for any material assist ance from selling against the brqp while on the ptber hand the scanty sticlfs of goods imply a continuous if only linpd to month demand, against, which mills hold inadequate supplies unless those W to be used up to the last baV. Cotton from tbe next crop will not move in aqy volume before October und a mfcch more general end drastic curtail ment will have to be adopted if mills are to get through to them without slipping into an uncomfortable not to say dan gerous condition as to supply. In actual trade circles it is held that the pro cess of discounting a superabundant crop ban been carried to extreme length and that nothing short of a miracle will serve to pull the chestnts out of the Are. Advances from this level are chiefly con tingent on bow far the covering move ment goes but if tbe present position is to be revenged prices will go at least temporarily fir above -anything the actual trade can afford to pay. 's POST AND FLAGG. There are np living descendants of Shakespeare, Opwper. Dryden, Swift, Chaueer, Pope, She Hey or Byron. ■ C TRUSt S * p Concord, N. C. || The Home of Good Resources Over One Mil- Bp- lion Dollars Saturday, June 6, 1925 '■■■ - ■”' """"•"«■■■■• ■ - , BnMmt’i Trade Review. New York, June s.—Bradstreet’s to morrow will say: High summer temperatures h%ve va riously affeeteda>rops, trade and industry. In the west, these have accompa nied by rains, beneficial to crop*, espe cially corn, and & stimulation to buying of light summer goods has followed. In the central and lower Mississippi Valley and southern Tfexas, however, where rain was needed, the high temperature® aloite have dulled trade and prevented beet crop development In’tse country at large, high temperatures have tended to slow down industry and temporarily retard buying. Taken as a whole the arrival of seasonable weather has probably help ed more than anything else in the final distribution and ftU in trade With job bers. Wash dress fabrics certainly seemed to have definitely helped. Week ly bank clearings $0,406,570,000.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 6, 1925, edition 1
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