Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT President of lenoir- i ; Jb RIIVNK TAKES OFFICE ttundrcds See Sr Jueffer Inaugurated j 'M With Pk ?r.v, June t. —l7. Brent ; ffer wife inaugurated .as preasi- j of Lc ncir-Uhyne college in a | 1 ceremrny held fhfe morning j i eol.ege auditorium. Many ciis fhrd visitors were present for rvice. including Kev. J. L. Mor gan, I). !>., of Salisbury, president « the North (’arolina Lutheran ; Byncd. and Dr. S. .1. Derrick, presi- [ Pfnt of Newberry college. #- Greeting* from the *ynoci wen* j flfrnugiit by Dr, Morgan in a stir- j ying address. This was followed by j *b<* inaugural ceremony and the ad- j Stress of Mr. Schaeffer. I>r. James E. Hillman, of the atate department of education, was Introduced by Supt. Jl. W. Carver, of the city rjcboote. and brought greetings from the state Educational forces. <\ F. McAllister, i jft presenting the collegiate institutes j jbt Mt. Pleasant; Dr. Derrick, of j Newberry college; Dr. H. L. Fritz.) < f thc Lenoir-Rliyne college faculty. ! find R. C. Whlunant. reiiresenting ’ fh' student body of the local insti- i tuion, brought messages from theih ; Rjapective groups. v President Schaffer took the oath office by dedicating himself to the service of the college, and in an in* firing add ms* he reviewed the OOOOOOCOOOOCCOOOOOCOCXIOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOr ANNOUNCEMENT THE CORL MOTOR COMPANY | announces that they have accepted the local agency for g Overland and Willys-Knight | A full line of parts on these cars will he carried at all 5 I 27-31 W. Depot St. Phone 630 § Let's Go—START TODAY a regular order. The Price is Right—the Service is Right. Buy coupon books and save 10 Per Cent. j' Ice delivered on coupon cost 54 cents per 100. ]! On coupon in 50 lb. lots at ICE PLANT, 44 cents per <\ 100 pounds. !< 300 lb. lots, delivered 40 cents per 100 pounds. 300 lb. lots at Ice Plant 33 1-3 cents per 100 pounds. j[ Please pay driver and see that you receive quantity f you pay for. £ A. B. POUNDS f | PHONE 244 PHONE 244 f OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOKqOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODC ♦•V S K.L. CRAVEN &SoNs| PHONE 74 | COAT &■ V >\ / li Plaster 5 Mortar Colors c ooooooooooocoor,?ooouooonooooooooooooooooooocooooc The Poultry Market Is Very Active p Prices are good—why not get active and sell now? We want 300 Fat Hens and 500 young chickens by Friday jlij noon, June 4th, and will pay 22c per pound for Heavy Hens, 40c per t j pound for colored fr : ers of 1 1-2 to 2 pound size. Leghorns and F! lighter weight chickens discontinued. G We can use 25 dicks at 15c per pound, and a limited number ji p of turkeys at 25c per pound. j’;; Eggs are active at 30c per dozen. i • C. H. BARRIER & CO. fa: I WM « .1 For Ambulance and Professional Services |L CALL 640 if DAY OR NIGHT KLL&HARRIS FUNERAL HOME |chim;*h college®* and their influence ion the educational and religious life of the state, comparing the acconi -1 plishraents of the church colleges Jwitji those of the staate universities. I Ou May J Mr. Schaeffer came to ! Hickory from i'harlaston. S. (\. j where he he d a pastorate far aev jera 1 . years, and took charge of the t college, relieving Dr. P. TZ. Monroe, who acted a.* president of Lenoir- Rhyne college until a successor to Dr. J. C. Peery. who resigned the past year, could bo secured. • Tonight Dr. Derrick delivered the (annual literary nddriva, this service ! following the class day exercises | which were held on the campus at At 1 o’clock toilav the annual : alumni banquet was held, attended ' by 200 cr more former students. The address was made by Richard Thig pen of Durham. Graduating exerefees tomorrow morning will bring the thirty-fifth i annual commencement to a close. Prison Philosopher. j Upiifter: “My good man, you | should have made your light shine j before men.” i No. 174: —“No. mum. I’d cugli j ter used a dark lantern.” For Grandpa. “I know a sure way to got rich.” “Spit it” “Buy real estate fifty years ago.” THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ' Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS Tbe time of the closing of mails at ibe Concord post office is as follows: Northbound 136—41:00 1\ M. 36*-10:00 A. M. 34 4:10 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 80— U :00 P. M. Southbound 39 9:30 A. M. 45 3:30 P. M. 133- 8 4)0 P. M. 29—11:00 I*, li. [LOCAL MENTION | Graduating exercises at Davidson | College are being he el today and a number of Concord persons are at tending today’s program. L. T. Hartsell, Sr., and Cameron Macßae sjient Tuesday at Chapel Hill | attending a meeting of alumni of the University of North Carolina. They made the trip in Mr. Mueßae's car. returning home Tuesday night. The free attractions have been book ed for the Cabarrus County Fair. October 12 to lti. according to Secre tary T. X. Spencer. Then* will be lay and night programs as usual and the commit tec is preparing fur (a larger crowd than ever before. Florence C. Ritchie has sold prop-' Tty in No. 3 township to Frank Van Pely for $lO, according to a deed tiled icre Tuesday. Another deed records the sale of land in the county by I .at tie J. Carter to Royce Allman for S2BO. Twenty-five licenses were wed werej issued here in May by Register of j Deeds Elliott. The total for the j month is about on the average with >ther months in the year. Os the to-1 tal number of licenses issued 8 were ! to colored couples. Dick Rogers, trainer, t Iris morn-! ing shipped the ruce-horses in the sta-1 ble of E. T. Cannon to Atlanta. Ga.. ( where they will be entered in the! Fourth of July races. After racing there for two days they will be ship ped to Kentucky, where they will be kept until fall. Tlie Concord Chamber of Com merce is today mailing letters to the members of the North Carolina Guild-! ing and Loan League, requesting | them to be prompt in sending in tile j number of their representatives for j the State Convention to be belli here i .lime 22. 23 ami 24. The Tribune is inaugurating an ell-j tirely new system of carriers collee • ion in the city, and this will ex-' plain why our subscribers have not ; been called on this month for tin- j regular collections. The carriers wit!! be ready in a few days to wait on I hem. All of the boys who left Tuesday j morning for the -‘gang" camp at Low | Gap arrived in good shape. Secretary Blanks of rite V. has been advised. | The boys left Tuesday morning in ! ears and trucks and made the trip j without untoward incident, it was re- i ported. Chief of Police Talbirt this morn- j ing stated that in- hail nothing new! to report. Business with local of ficers was rather quiet Tuesday after an exceedingly busy week end when more thau 30 arrests were made. Six teen of the defendants were tried Monday. Temperatures were in a rising mood again Tuesday and during the after noon the mercury climbed above the I 85-<legree mark. Xo rain fell in the city during the day, clouds in the af ternoon apparently being driven off by a rather stiff wind which swept the! city most of the day. The aldermen of the city will hold their June meeting at the city hall tomorrow- night. So far as is known now no unusually important matters will be presented to the board al though it is known that a variety of matters will be discussed. The meet ing will begin at 8 o'clock. The race-horses in the, stable of J. F. Cannon were taken to Hatavia, New York, this morning by Henry Scott, trainer. They will race there until fall and then be brought back to Concord for participation in the races at the Cabarrus County Fair, in Oc tober. Persons who have not listed their taxes should do so this week. Under a new ruling in effect in the county those persons who fail to list their taxes which the books are open will be subject to double taxation. It is sa d that property owners are listing better thau ever this year. John M. Cook and Tom Gay Col trane, of this city, are members of the graduating class at Davidson Col lege this year. They received their certificates of graduation this morn ing. Mrs. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Coltrnne and Miss Miriam Coi trane attended the exercises this morning. Will Honor Founder of Trinity Col lege. Greenville, S. C., News. , Dr. D. V. York, well knpwn evan gelist in Oklahoma, who is now on his way to Duke University where he ha? been called to confer with offi cials of the institution in regard to placing an oil painting of his father, Dr. Brantly York, founder of Trinity College, now Duke University, in the school was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. York in this city yesterday. Dr. York was accompanied by his wife and three daughters. Misses Betty and Ruth York, and Mrs. C. A. Long, missionary to Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, and Rev. Perry Arthnr, of Elk City, Ok la. Explained. Girl: “She seems to have the. ut most contempt for him, yet he adores her.” Guy: “Yes, she helps him wave his money.” . Girl: “Quit kidding!” Guy: “Honpwf. She breaks all the dates he makes with her.” MECKLENBURG PRIMARY MAY DRAW LIGHT VOTE Interest Renters on Sheriffs Rare Bishop Maitznn Gejs Invitation.— Other Charlotte News. Charlotte.. June I.—With the ex ception of the sheriffs race there is very little interest in Saturday's pri mary. local political prognosticator said today after a survey of the sit nation. James 1.. Delaney, secretary, of the county board of elections, pre dicted that iiKs than S.OOO of Meek lenburg’s 18.000 qualified voters will go to the polfe Saturday. The race in this county is entire ly devoid of issues, personalities of the candidates being the noie decid ing factors, according to the politi cal leaders. Three candidates are trying to bent Sheriff W. O. (’oehran for the nomination for sheriff and indica tions are that Mr. Cochran has con siderable of a battle on hifl hands. His opponent* are John R. Irwin. I John Boyd Pharr and J. Lester j Wolfe. Bishop Edwin D. Mouzen, rs Nashville, i Tenn-. recently named j supervising bishop of the four Me'h- ; I odist conferences in North Carolina! and South Carolina, is seriously con sidering making his home in Char lotte, according to a letter received today by Rev. D. M. Litzker, presid ing elder of the Charlotte disriet. Funeral services for J. C. Creek more, St i-y ear-old confederate veter an. who died yesterday were held this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the ! home of a daughter. Mrs.. John J. Morton. « u Crescent avenue. Dr. A A. MeGenchy. pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, conducted the services. The body of Henry Dills. 23-year old Charlotte man, who died Satur ! day in El Paso, Tex., where he had ! gone in a long tight against tuber 1 eulosis, will arrive here tomorrow j morning. Funeral services will be j held here in the afternoon with ! Bi. hop E. A. Peniek officiating. James Bullard, promient Tarboro i citizen, has taken his young daugh ter. Id-year-old bride of Hooinr Warren, 17. home after she was de j sorted here by her boy-husband. Two J young girl and boy were married two | weeks ago in South Carolina- Tin j sirl went home for a visit and came j back to Charlotte Sunday where the | couple planned to make their home. I Arriving here she failed to find j her husband and in desperation wired , her father, who responded and cairn* to her rescue. | Fenner and Beane’s fotten Letter. New York. June l. —The feature I from a news standpoint in today’s market was issuance of a report by | Journal of Commerce showing a eon dition of 65J) and a theoretical pro duction of loss than 13 1-2 millioin j hales. It pas.sud without effect which ; shows the utter indifference trade i haw to unfavorable start of crop. It jin to be remembered in connection , with last year’s large crop that on ] May 12. last year, in the Mont gomery districts. syuares were , numerous while this year we are told they are many days from squar- I ing period. The public mind is so , thoroughly on last year’s crop and ! the apparent large acreage. being i given over to this one they are for getting present crop must battle ifa i way from handicap of low tempera jtures, an excess of rain and wet soil i throughout entire planting season j and consequent bad start over nearly entire belt. This and subsequent un favorable weather may bring about a larger reduction in acreage than 1 many now look for. We expect to hear more than usual amounts of complaints from poor germination OLD RESIDENT GIVEN UP BY PHYSICIANS “Given up by five doctors, my only hope an operation. I receded on cutting me open, as I am 73 years old. A neighbor advisee! trying MAYR’S for stomach trouble. I got relief right away. I had not eaten I for 10 days and was as yellow as a gold piece. I could have lived only a few days but for this medicine.** It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and intes tinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. Gibson DrAg iftore and druggists everywhere. PRETTY DRESSES are kept pretty by dry clean ing. With the same freshness and fit which pleased you when it was worn for the first time. You can depend upon our promise of satisfaction. SEND IT TO “BOB’S” aanmmar PHONE 787 Office IM7 W. Depot St and bad stands and a crop that will b« indifferently cultivated at best- Although Juno j* the month for ."(•onery celling, in cotton we believe purchase* on all breaks will prove profitable in next 30 days. FENNEIt AND BEANE. Cotton Goods Market*. New York, June 1. —Denims have been reduced to an open prl<*e of 15 1-2 cents for 2.20’s but business is being booke<l freely for June-July do ivery at 15 cents. Many email orders were received in all drygoods , lines. More inquires were reported on cotton goods, but r-ajes were re stricted by bids being too low. Raw silk showed little change for the day. Silk goods continued in moderate de mand. More business was noted in dreM goodttand small lots of men’s wear for immediate shipping. the rutting trades showing more expan sion each week Burlaps were un changed and quiet. Sees Overpopulated World. “Within three generations there* will be a population of 7.000.000.000, <>r 2.000,000.000 more than the earth | can support.” Such was the predic tion made by Dr. Victor Levine, of ! Creighton University, in an address before the Nebraska Academy of Sci-. once. “Will the scientists meet the meet the situation of inadequate food j supply by synthesizing foods for life, or shall we let matters alone and al-1 low European and American civiliza tion to drift into the condition that i the Far East itself is in—a seething! mass of discontented humanity strug gling for a hand-to-mouth existence? Although the birthrate is decreasing j science has lengthened rtie average life by twenty years.” USE PENNY COLUMN—HP PAYS j TiiiiiM Tnnirc By Tetzer u Yorke runii luriu tIL lAutomobilijig is the o happy life if you are pro- 8 tected by auto insurance. 8 Otherwise every trip is a 6 long drawn out looking- 8 for-trouble nightmare. 8 See us about it. * O CABARRUS X2 I] » J6VIHCS BANK -BLDG. Protect Your Property and Your Money bouae, when painted with X Marietta House Paints, is pracd- , caily guaranteed against the ravages of j foul weather by the Marietta Service Certificate. No other pain: manufac- 1 f turer offers you such a certificate. Ask * us about it today. Concord Paint & Paper Company 842 N. Church Street Phon* 10L MARIETTA PAINT STATION ' ] j 1 ' ,p ‘ I ■ SSET! Frigidaire Is Colder i I i jfcr I Than Ice I Automatically, Frigidaire elec ■g refrigeration maintains a Hi pH temperature so cold that foods JK stay fresh until they come to your Frigidaire is always I cold. See Frigidaire demon* I strated at our display room. / STANDARD BUICK CO. “ & Union St. Phans MS 111 I Mrcfcu. If'mi and m. Im. I There lives an old Negro truck farmer in Alabama who has fre- i • (juent occasion to reprove his chil- | ■ dreu for their lack of industry. ( •• Yo' ..uttin'.v is a wuthless son,” i ) [ lt i declared one day to hit* oldest. 1 ••It's n doggone good thing *>' yo’ I | ain't rich." , 1 "What yo' talkin bout, pap? asked the youth- "What yo' think vo’ 1 do es yo' was rich?" "Ali'd disinherit yo'—dat's wlin' Ah'd do!” 5 i QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCX* I HATS | OF b||j QUALITY j'jl I I j : Millinery Dept. ||| j !|! MISS ALLIE LEGO, Prop. !|! j |[ Phone 830 oCOOOOOGOCOCOOOOOOOOOOC*. ] CONCORD COTTON MARKET ! WEDNESDAY JUNE 2,192 G j Cotton .17 1-2 ( Cotton seed 45 J Country Cured Meats [l HAMS SIDES SHOULDERS ' > j | j Wc always bty all the well cured, j nicoly trimmed country cured meats | that comes on the market. | Tlie lot we have now is just the fln j est yet. Sell you whole hams or | sliced ham. | The finest chuntry cured side to | slice just like you want it. It’s fine. | Talk about Western Bacon. We > have just the freshest, thickest, cheap est and best at all times. Many other good ttbings to eat. CLINE & MOOSE Phone 338 V. S. Phone 339. We deliver quick everywhere. r Where are all If the Silk Hat and B|l Gold Headed |H V/fTT h\j) '■ Cane Wearers? §1 f>ut 0,1 t^lc s°if c ° urs e §1 with knickers and nib- $1 v * No one wants to look old 81 these days except a young dl i banging out his shingle. El ! | The dress parade is headed'back to YOUTH—and we are 5| | | bringing these fine youthful things ,to YOU. 1 i i The new Sweaters— >■ !'! The new Trousers and Knickers— al 1 1 The new Caps—Shirts and Neckwear. HOOVER’S, Inc. 1 *THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE |J| aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJuCaoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I | Conkeys Poultry Feed 0 IConkey’s Buttermilk Starting Feed, Growing Mash, Lay ing Mash and Scratch Feed jfl For More Eggs and Chickens Use Conkey’s Poultry Feeds* II Ask For a Conkey's Poultry Book II I Fresh Shipments of All Kinds of Feed Arriving Weekly RICHMOND-FLOWE CO.J % WHITE PUMPS That Are Chic and Charm- I Worn with the new Summer | Gowns this cue-strap pump will at once identify you as a woman of good taste ,in dress. This | style and a wonderful collection wt . of others may be seen at our ■ mm ■■ »a. mm m store. They are made of soft pli- H 11/ I p J/ A l able white khl and the price is so | I 1/ H W reasonable V£j 1 O 55.00 - SB.OO ■ -It 11, Oil .HE oo ! FROM MORN TO NUjHT- ] BECAUSE FOLKS KNOW 1 OUR. WORK, \S RIAKY . Isn’t there some plumbing job around your home that needs attention? We’ll wager that there’s some particular piece of plumbing that your ! wife could suggest. Why not ' add a few conveniences to her kitchen? She would be pleas ed. We know. CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY 174 Kerr St. Phone 576! I Now Is The Time to Exter minate Plies, Aants and All Other Insects BY USING CENOL Sold and Guaranteed by Gibson Drug Store (Agents) Wednesday,- June 2, 1931 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET I (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose) U Figure* named represent prices paid | for produce on the market: Eggs .30 I Corn sl.lO I Swqjt potatoes sllsO I Turkeys .215 I Onions $1.71l Peas s2.oH' Butter .3(511 Country Ham ; JfQ 1 Country Shoulder .20 Country Sides —. JO Young Chickens .36 Hens .20 Irish Potatow 2.00 Just Received Fresh Shipment of Finest Imported Nuts Mediterranean Salted Almonds * Large Selected Salted Pecans Filberts Persian Pistachios (Love Nuts) PEARL DRUG CO.* Phones 22—722 Hj ' * . ,d
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 2, 1926, edition 1
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