Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 20, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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i For One Week Shirts Worth $1.50 at $1.15 Sizes 14 io 17 With Negligee French Fold Cuffs BROWNS C A10N CO, CLOTHIERS a t:::i3 tmi o SATUIDAT Jm 10, lilt. WXATBXft fOlXCAST. Qeaerally fair toairfat aad SaadaT ; towvut eooler toniftiL LOCAL AOT OTHERWISE. t Use Gas uu:iic:t v 11 YVlllaJUll 1UU Better For Lighting s Cooking j i CONCORD GAS CO. Phone No. 142 Union and Corbin Sts. KEEP COOL ''Easier said than dune." Why not turn that hot porch iuto a eool oasis? How? did we hear you say. t all Xu. 12, hotter known as the stoiv that satisfies, tell then, to bring 'Tudor Shades"' that has that transforming power to make you think you are at Blowing Rock. To make that porch the haven of rest it should be order a Vudor Hammock ami a set of Fiber Hookers and you can sit or lie down and dream dreams and see visions of the '"Fur niture" you will eventually buy from the i 1 O ; o o o : i i: O V; ( o )! o it ?! o o i: O o : ir Vudor RE-ENFORCED HAMMOCKS THE KIND THAT LAST Bell & Harris Furniture Co. THE STORE THAT SATISFIES. Marriage lieenae has bm iasned to ifr. LJ.R Starnes and Mim KtU Boger. The Past in haa a Civil War feature today, " When Sherman Marched to the Sea." A lively K'Aow eonx-dy ud Broncho feature are the attraction at The Theatorium today. See the new ad. of the Parks-Belk Co. today. Their big aale of June specials is (till going on. Postmaster Buchanan has purchas ed a Hupmobile touring car from the Cabarrus Motor Company. Watermelons from the south are being offered on the local market and as usual, are finding a ready sale, There was an informal dance at the Elks' Home last evening. About 10 couDles attended and dancing was from 9 to 11. There will be services at the Oos- pel tent at Brown's Mill this even ine at 8 o'clock. Sunday services at 11 a. m.. 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. The condition of Mrs. C. M. Key who has been confined to her home on South Union street for sovern weeks, is very much improved. The decree team of Elm Camp W. O. W. is planning to ro to Spartan burs:, S. C to attend the meeting u the association of Woodmen ilcuroe teams. The lawn party given by the dewier team of Elm Camp W. O. W. at the court bouse last night was attended lv a larce crowd nnd a neat sum was ealized. Good progress Continues to be made on the street worK. me wor at tracts a large number of lookers-on he work, who form what might be termed a local I. W. W. Association. Mr. R. P. Johnson, of Xo. 3 town ship, is in the city today. Mr. John son states that it is a busy time in his neighborhood since the rain, the farm forces being "strung out plant tig corn. Mr. M. F. Teeter, of Xo. 1 town ship, who conducts one of the largest farms in the county, was here today. wearing six cotton blooms in the lapel of his coat. Mr. Teeter gathered the blooms from his field while en route to town this morning. Much interest is being manifested in the meeting that is being conducts at Bavless Memorial Church this week. The pastor, Rev. A. D. W au ction, is beinff assisted bv Kev. Mr. Squires, of Lenoir. Services are heic each evening at 8 o'clock. A telegram was received here yes terday evening stating that Mrs. Rrown died yesterday afternoon at her home at Rockingham. Her son Mr. Leighton Brown, went to Rock ingbam yesterday afternoon to re sponse to a message stating that she was seriously ill. Soon after he left a message came announcing her death Miss Bessie Helms, an inmate of St. Joseph's Home for the Blind, Xew York, has written the postmaster here inquiring for information as to the whereabouts of her father, Jim Helms, and three uncles, Tom, Mark and Walter Helms. She states that they formerly lived here and that siicj is anxious to get in touch with them. ISotla Tnm Ooactfl All fisewaere Was Coate a&4 G. Mr, Ltirhtoa Rrowa a as gone to the aaUra part af lb Stale, ha vine beeo aumatoard there by the alii of his Mother. Mr. Jobs Canuon. sua of Mr. and Mr. W. T. Cannon, of Xo, 2 town ship, wbe ia travel in for a lary hardware eoaeern, sprnt yeoterday af ternoon here. Mrs. Will IjinvsUw, of WiniUon- Salem, ia spemlins the day here on business. Mrs. E. O. tiilmer, of Statesville, is spending the day here with Mr. Gilmer at the St. Cloud Hotel. Mr. Hug spent yesterday at at Pinnix. of Greensboro, here with friends. Misses Bellinger and Miss Susie Love and Messrs. Clarence Blake, Kenneth Buxton and Howard Thorne, of Charlotte, spent last evening here with friends. Salisbury IVs". l!th: Mrs. J. P. Allison, of Concord, arrived in the city today, to spend several days, as the guest of her niece. Mrs. John t. Ramsay. Thursday 's M. Odell, of ( on. Mrs. B. E. Han i vm, spent the with Mrs. J. driving throiii; alisburv Post: Mrs. J. (hnttay a farift Katie, j RttUa, Jim 20. "A Berk taa k-ira mack froas Earope estpeetallT fioa Qmnaey, ia the atattcr of thrift ad eroaoaay," said Sisaoa W, Straas, the Chicago baaker and preaiiWat f the Asseneaa Soriety for Thnfl. Mr. Slrsaa baa a boat rooii4eled a toar of Franca, Italy. Aaatna and Germany dariaf which be baa sssvd a thorough stady of Europe thrift and will stake a report to his soriety sad to the United States gorwnmewl of the results of bis obaervatvona and iaTestigatioas. 'My larestigations in Germany have impressed ma with tbs need for extending activities of the American Society for Thrift aad making it in ternational." said Mr. Straus to the United Press. "We bars become prodigals in America and I am here to leara ways of thrift, bat I And that the German nation is mors thrifty than the German individual. Thrift is an anomaly. In America we have taken up the systematic education of the people to greater individual thrift, knowing that without that our municipal, Stats and national af fairs will not be run on thrift lines. One of the purposes of our society wss to learn from inquiry in foreign countries, and I haTe observed and learned much which I hope may be nationally useful in America. The physical condition of the men, the longer and more specialised school svstem and the co-operative buying KEEP K00L Yoo should Dot worry about these , scorcKInx -days. We bare solred tie problem. Get into one! of oar Palm Beach, Irish Linen, Mohair or Tropical Worsted Suits, Phoenix Hosiery, Manhattan Silk Shirts and Wilson Bros Union Soils. - I -: j . Drop in and look them over. HOOVER'S Mr. and Mi Lane City, I visiting relativ i ing for their h Mr. C. H. i isitor here tn Mr. Lloyd '! returnee morning Jroin I lendersonviiie, e spent a week with friends. Tr. C. C. Seawell has from Ilender-mi ille. where ended the l'lumiiacciitical ion. Mr. S. J. I er at the M Charlotte Inst night given in honor of Mr. I. C. Lowe, who is to be wed ded June 30 to Miss Mary eal Mellon. We sell famous Famous for their surety of re salt. Ansco users here in town are producing most beautiful pictures. Come in and let us show you some fine samples. ANSCO CAMERAS Amateur Cam was ol professional quality. Superbly made and easy la operate. Priced Iron tZOOttp. ANSCO FILM Always aniform. Fun chromatic balance. Color value, shadow detail and freedom Irom balalion. ANSCO CHEMICALS Soedafly pre pared Jo be used with Ansco Film and Cyko Paper. We always have a besk supply. CYKO PAPER The prize winner which gives rich, soft pnnls thai neves Isde peticct reproductions tt tbs Ttaws STUDIO c JTUDIOJ . DOO TAX. The special tax on doga must be paid daring the month of June. Tom dogs are listed. Please call at my of fice at once and get your tag. -. it - - J Kespectfully, ' JAS. C. FINK, , 9-lDt CUy Tax Collector. ' lor item new nve-roorn nonse on CLure.h atrect, with bath and elea- tno 1 ts. Cee J. B. Ehcrrill. tf. Tell Us or Tel a phone; When drugs, medicines, toilet foods or anything else carried in our stock is needed. Small orders receive tho same prompt attention as large ones. Pre scriptions called for and deliv ered. Make our phone save you unnecessary steps these warm days. i Sappenfield Drug Store , Our number it easy to remember.' 333, "It's Opposite Concord Hospital GRAND EXCURSION. 14 CONCORD MARKET. ; SATURDAY Jane so, 1914 Cotton Market - Cotton j Cotton seed .... S-J I 2 Produce Market " Pork 1 , . - 1 . 16 Bulk Meat, tides . . . . 14 Beeswax t t . 25 Chickens . . . ,.".30 to 60 Co l.Ott Eggs. .' .. . . . . . .... 25 Meal . .- . ... . . . . .-.1.10 Floor, North Carolina ... .2.75 Cow Teai . . . - - . . . 2 C5 Lady Teas 2 1 2.CD To Charleston, S. 0., Friday, June 26, 1914, Via Southern Railway. In order to accommodate a large number of ceoole desiring to visit Charleston and Isle of Palms South era Railway hag arranged to operate a special excursion train Charlotte to Charleston, leaving Charlotte at 10.30 p m. Friday, June 26th, arriving Charleston following morning. Passengers from all other points may use regular trains into Charlotte Friday, June. 25th, connecting with the special train. Returning, these tickets will be good oh regular trains leaving Charleston Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 27th, 28th and 29th except that tickets will not be good on train 27 between Charleston and Columbia and train 38 on main line. The following low round trip fares will apply from stations named: Greensboro ... $5.00 Albemarle .... 6.00 Winston-Salem. . 6.00 Salisbury .... 4.50 China Grove ... 450 Concord, ..... 4.00 1 . Davidson . . 4.00 Speneer .... . 4.60 Statesville . . . . 4.50 Mooresville . . . 4.00 " Charlotte - . 1 . . 3.60 Fares from all points covered by this excursion and . not ; mentioned above on same basis. s'::r Great opportunity to visit the his toric eity of Charleston, the beautiful Isle of Palms and many other points of interest in and around Charleston. Surf bathing, fishing and other pleas ures and amusements at their best at this time. "f . Vat fnvftiev tnfnrrmnfinti ftnnlv 34 (nearest agent, or, ;..."':,.' a B. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A. --;''."r.y-i " ChsrlotteN. C. " rd, accompanied by and selling, are aspects of German and Mrs. S. J. F.r- thrift which will repay our study, inoniins in Salisbury, definite and systematic effort mint I". Hurley, the party te made in America to teaeh the ben- i in Mrs. Odoll's ear. efits of the household garden, as well, . . 1 as how to make one, and in doins this .. Clyde Dnyvntilt, of learn handicraft which otherwise . as, who have been eity boys do not learn. The urban here, left this mom-, population must get hack lo the land, mie. ;nnd this is the best and quickest way :to bring about the change." f Durham, is n j - DELTOXJ- l.iv. i Fine River Steamer Sent to Bottom. St. Iuis, M5., June 20. The river stenmer, Majestic, the nnest exenr- 'u're sion steamer on the Mississippi, sank I with two of her crew, after hitting 'the in-take crib of the water works. returned he at-Assoria- iwe attended the din-niifai-turers' Club in THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Mr-ir tq-)- r " DZ 1 '.-'a 'JSP' ii" j i Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Five regu lar courses leading to degrees. Spe- . cial courses for teachers. Free tui- Mr. J. Lindsay Ross, of Shelby, is tion to those who asree to become spending the day here. Mr. Koss is teachers in the State. Fall Session en route home trotn I'rovidctiee, bemna Serjtember 16th. 1914. For re ne has neen visnins uis inoin- catalogue and other information, ad er, Srs. P. H. Means. Prof. C. I-'.. ltliaer and Mr. I). 1$. Coltrane htm' returned from Roek- inaltam, where they nltended ft meet ing of the hoard of trustees of the Jackson Training School. Mr. Leslie ("orrell has returned from week's visit to Hendcrsonville. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook, who at tended the King s Dniiirnti'ra ( on- vention at Rockingham, have gone to Wilmington to spend several days. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly in Old standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC.drire. otd Mmlaria,enrirhes the blood, builds up the svstem. A true Tonic. For ad'ilts and children. Ma. dress JULIUS I. FOUST, President. Greensboro, N. 0. MASONIC NOTICE. 1 1 i,arSs ffi i li THE NOTED .1 Connelly Springs Modern hotel right on the rail road and at the mountains, with 80 comfortable rooms well fur nished, electric lights and call bells, sewerage, baths, etc. Room8with private baths and cottages. Superb mineral water (7 springs) famous for half cen tury for their healing; powers. Cures you and enables you to eat what you want and enjoy it No cunaumptivea taken. Resident physician. . .-. Low rates: June, September and October $6 to S8 per week; July and August $7 to $10 per week ; lower by month and to par ties and families and to those staying longer. Write for illus trated booklet. Tours to please. Wm. JEFF DAVIS, Cease Sprlafs ' Maria Canfaa Special communication Stokes Lodge No. 32 A. F. & A. M. Monday night, June 22, 1914, at 8 o'clock. Work in First Degree. J. S. LAFFERTY. See'y. (penny Column Wanted Traveler Age 27 to 50. Ex perience unnecessary. Salary, -com mission and expense allowance to right man. J. E. McBrady, Chicago, 20-lt-p For SaleNew, five-burner, $36, gas olene range. Will take $20. Phone 352. 18-2t-p Lost A bunch of keys, copper tai No. 8; $2 reward if returned to this office. 16-3t-p. Women Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends and neighbors; 70 per cent. profit; maks $10 daily. Experience - unnecessary, international Mills. Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa. 15-20-p. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a eandi date for the office of sheriff of Ca. barms county, subject to the Demo cratic convention. Respectfully, 164f-p H. A, ORAEBER. Pffiam, the little son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bryon Clark who was struck by Col. F. F. Smith's Auto mobile yesterday afternoon, is rest ing very well today, althongh he i quitesoTe. No bones were broken, but the little fellow wss rilil; badly t.-T.:.:cJ r?. r lary To t. 100,000 EXTRA VOTES ON EACH $20 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS Tamed in by Any Candidate Between the Dates of June 17A and 27th. Here Is tke i Plan: ; , ' .... .......... ..'...."....: I' Between the dates of Jans 17th and 27th, every contestant . will receive an extra vote ballot for one hundred thousand extra votes on every set of subscriptions amounting to twenty dollars. These will be extrs votes and will be in addition te the votes regularly allowed.: Every candidate may let as many ef these - sets as possible and will be allowed the extra votes on each set. . The subscriptions may be to either paper and the extra votes : win be given as fast as the candidate sends in subscriptions to the amount of twenty dollars. This offer will positively close en date announced and win not be repeated at any time daring the 'contest. " ,7-;- .'- This is the biggest and bust opportunity that has yet been an- nonnced in this contest and the candidates who are in the race to win must take full advantaffe of it Get Zzzj'tzl VJl Ycck:!I b (LtTrzzl Hii!;s $5.00 Deltox Porch Rug, 6x9 feet. .-.$3.75 $7.50 Deltox Porch Rug, 8x10 feet:. $5.40 $10.00 Deltox Porch Rug, 9x12 feet $7.50, , The above prices for the best quality Deltox, .with figured borders, in green, brown or tan. Deltox ' Hall Runner, 36 inches wide, regular 50c goods, . laid free, at.'. ,371-2c - Concord Furniture Co. : I TODAY ... MATINEE and NIGHT OPERA HOUSE Vaudeville and Musical Comedy ALSO 4 Reels Best Pictures 4 Gay Galixity of Prelty Girls Girls Girls Saturday's Big Special Bill ALL- Girls-Beautiful Costumes Comedy 9Singing9Talking - and Dancing SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN BEST SHOW ; OF THE , SEASON EVERYC0DY COUE NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Schedule Effective Juns 11, 1911. No. 32 leave Charlotte 4 150 p. iu. Leave Star 8:05 p. m., arriving Ashe boro 0:10 p. m. ' , - - . No. 32 eonnects at Star with No. 73 arriving Jackson Springs 0:12 p. m. and Aberdeen 10:00 p. m. . , No. 71 leave ABheboro 7:25 s. m. fKi-ivin? Charlotte 11:45 a. m. To. 73 leave Aberdeen 6:H5 s, m. Leave Jackson Springs 73 a. m, eon necting 'stStar for Charlotte. , Week-end tickets , (0 ' Jackson Springs and other points.1 . Tor further informatioa apply to ' J. F. MITCHELL, T. P. A,. . " Raleigh, N. C.. v II. S. LEARD, U, P A. , ' . . Norfolk, Va. TRAE2 IX CONCORD. i i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1914, edition 1
4
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