Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 3, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
! THE mi miin ! CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Stturdiy, July 3, 1020. C.:.::rJ Did! Tribune i t, fcdltttf and PaaMiaa . f nftlLl AMOCim BMItar . tJri4j CLIMB, City Bdlto Mraaarr at TOD ASSOCIATED PRESS illtIMM IHWIfMW T-a JwirlntT- Pw" -l"'lr mM4 M k Mklc" .I -. erealtoa M U r - t.rwt tn4iw Im tkU Ml Mw -lla-a ala. ' , , JUI illkH ( r-aablleatloa - f r a.rala m al W"" Medal Be-ta-atatl-e. ntOXT, LA-KDIS KOHN -BM riflk A . ' jtan man ii"""t- -- v -M4 CmMdlcr BaUalaa AUaata - . rnaMffl. Art ( Mm . lT. .imcBimoii ratksi . . -w Carrie -"J"" " .. a,o tmrnimg arte, will arc-all i M at BWatha S.M tWTT"-- Tarea S'oataa, W Cat. a TS. TL. la Ike City. AO a8Tl.iTM- P" la RAHJBOAD SCHEDULE. U Effect NtTcmbor S3. 1919. Marthbemd. Ka 44 5:00 am N ISA 11:38-1- No. 38 13:10am No 46 8:45pm Southbound. No. 35 7:50 pm No. 43 10:10 pm No. 29 2 :56 am No. .'2 No. 8 K. 138 Wa 80 7 :10 pm 8:00 pm ft :35 pm 1 120 urn No. 31 No. 137 ' No. Na 6:17 am 9:06 am 11 10:00 am 45 3 :20 pm EFFECTIVE ADVKKTlSlMi t'HKAP A committw r I lie Cli v.-lnihl Chamber of Commerce w.-is ;ipiiinlcil t- the Chamber to determine, fur the benefit of the lueuiliers t tin- oiiriin batton, what the mnt e(T-etive sulver tlslng, and at the mime time the most reasonably priced mlvertisins. The report of the committee aiive the prize. If we call it that, to the ihiily newspa pers, which are rlnssitiol in the re port as 'the least expensive effective advertising medium." The committee tiu.il.vzttl six -lasw of periodical jmblieatioiis. ranitinu .from trade niapizines. of exelnsive circulation, to daily newspapers All tpstimatex were blued on per colninu Inch and a circulation standard of 1 O00 subscribers. Not only w as it found that newspaper advertising w as chtup- jpat, but it was clearly proved to be the most effective. This only proves what most eery ae knows, but to tne seller of adver tising space it is i'iiiMiiiai-in.'. for it comes from an unbiased somvv. ami bows unquestionably real conditions. Every newspaper man wants to give hia customer a dollar's worth of pnMi Ity, or even wore, for every dollar charged, and the licst way to get your money's worth is through the new-spa pern. MOXETTWEiJTSPKXT. It fa) said that the appropriations of tbe Federal Department of Acricnl tore far the coming 12 months ansre- JTSte $31jf0.00. And. in spite of ttic talk about jsovornmental extravagance in various lint's, we venture to say this is an ratteaditure that will lie gen erally approved. The work of the l(- partmeot of Agrhwlinre for the tarm is proving conspicuously successful. The scope of its activities may well be extended from time to tinic. It is money well spent. Winston-Salem Sentinel. There should lie no minplaint from the country over this appropriation for agriculture. The Department of Agriculture unquestionably is doing a great work, and with its scoiie of work extended by more money it. is reason able to expect that it will do still great er work in the foture. The enterprising farmer" of Ibis country should Iw encouraged in their efforts to hold community fairs again this year, and the farmers picnic and rally day should have the support of the entire citizenry of the county, it will be recalled Unit hist year's cxhib : Its of farm products, live stock and dairy and beef cattle were the ln'st this county has ever si-en, and the dis play of the farm products and live stock has made other farmers want to fcave better stock. The canned goods from this county were sent to other couaty fairs, and to the State fair, ' and aft (ml prizes were awarded them. It la to be hoped that ever? farmer in the county will joiu in the movement to make the four community fairs, and the one big rally day, historic events ia our county. Let every mam wo: aaaa and child lla to plan for the talra.. ' ' High Foint, with 14,302 citizens, made an Increase of more than 4,000 during the past ten years. The ' Cmud Rapids of the South" is ropidly becom ing a real citiy, and the increase of 4.000 should give that city an impetus that will carry it still further during Hie 1920-30 period. . ' BfiMGM PLAN BLOW! If World Movenwnt'hTCotiipletely Halted When Financial Resources Collapse New York, June 29. Following the autiouneetueiit yesterday that the finan elal campaign oif the Interchmi'h World Movement had lieen teruiinateil, and that coutiliuauiv of the other as pects of the undertakiiig was to be put up to leaders of the 30 co-operatine denominations for decision, the execu tive committee last night made pub lic the text of the ' resolution under which It took its action of Monday. This resolution shows that the whole great machine has been brought to a stop, the resignation of all executive officers, which were tendecd .tune IX. as purt of the reorganization effected then, having been accepted as of Mon day. These officers are James H. Speers. chairman: Rev. W. II. Koulke. vice chairmau; William i:. Miller, secretary? Kev tioirge M. liowles. treasurer: Rev. II. Karl Taylor, general secretary: Iter Alnan K. Cony, kev, Daniel K. Diffen.lert'er and Kev. Daniel A. Poling, assistant general secretaries: Uobcrt Lansing, chairman, general committee, and Fred I'.. Smith, vice chairman, general loimnitt-e The resolution that brought the inurement to halt was in throe s.'ctions. The first read: "Whereas." a situation has developed which manifestly makes it impossible to carry forward a suc cessful financial campaign, therefore, be it resolved. that the present financial campaign be discuntinn -d a of this date. June 2S. l'.UO." The second section reads: ' ' ii 'reus. It has now been dii-nhil to discontinue the financial campaign, and. Whereas. It does not seem to the incentive com mittee possible to continue the move ment upon the present basis unless im mediate relief should come through favorable denominational action, then', fore, lie it. "Unsolved. That the n-igualion .1! the executive officers of the movement, which were presented ill the Ia.-t meet ing. of the general committee, ho :o cepted. to take effei-t June -S. Iti-'n. a.M that discontinuance no' Ice- ..f ioi.e 2S. lirjo. lie sent to all otla r tueinln'i of the staff, to take effe.-t on tic -aiae day.suliject to existing (ontia-t-. it any.' The thlnl section leads: "Whereas. Thirty deinoninat Ions have t.eeu in e.i operation through the Intenhunh World .Movement, and. Whereas. He mmx of unwciif ; MiBPtt G1TEX ttlBXlXS Chairman Bennon Tell. FroDaSftJl dista To Let "Sleeping l)oa tl." Washington, July l.-.VWnlBg for- 'elgn interests not to aittemnt inter- fere nee with tlio development or toe American anerch'int iniarine.Ohairman Benson, of the chipping board declan ed today that the board was deter mined to build up an American marine as-contemplated by he Jonea Bhipptng act, despite threats and pro pagatnda by such interests to defeat iiie law. . "The L'ntted Statts," said Admiral lienson. "is in earnest in its effort to place within the ownership by the United Stares citizens the control of at least a part of is traffic in imports aiid exports. If it should by any pos sible neat)s be hold that the depart ments of the government lack such authority as well incur their being able to protect American interest in such control, additional authority will be asked by the administration, TTe are better able now to under--s.tan4 Harding's "front porch' cam i &!gaince we see" where he has been ,-naking phonograph records. ' lievlng that it "sever raius but It V we would eertainly like to be .1 nomination action has. f: ginning, influenced its ea methods of procedure. : i The denominations 1 In 1 primarily interested in lit er discoiil i 111111 nee of this e. effort, he it Hesolved. That a steps willi refercneo to the the movement be referred to ing of the general ooimuiit. 1 Ic 1 11 1111 i 1111 1 ii t ill 1 leaders, w liicl called for July s." ile al L-n Wh- nt lima Im ..perati' i! fiirtlii future 1 'lie in--- and s lie. originally the banana was a n tihe of the Kaslern Tropics. uu . .e, is cultivated in all tropical ami -'lie tropical countries. Our Hearty Congratulations 0U'VE a sturdy body, a strong I heart and reason to rejoice for All the will in the world isn't much use when the flesn is weak. That' true too, of canyour car included. For the Storage Battery is the h:ar; cf any car and it must be ready, as well as willing, when you want it. The Eveready Storage Battery is just that type; and to back up their faith, the makers give a definite, written guarantee for one and one half years of good service. Whatever make Storage Battery you use now, let us help you keep jt in its best condition.' Stop to-day for inspection and-test. CONCORD MOTOR COMPANY f CJALVAUr i O IXiVrTAV TB PV j. &nd undoubtedly will U runted by Congress.. 1 "Foreiga cairleri ttA thost In ths t'ntted State iuterestod mere In for eign than American, institutions will do well to 'lot sleeping dogs lie.' " Admiral Benson's wumtug . Was sounded in a talk to ropresciativt of Pacific coast ohaajbera c com merce and ti-wlo bodies and American railroads who have been disturbed by threats of foreign carri-niB to di vert business from Americans . ports on the Pt'xifiic coast b jcauao of the section of the uerdiiai:t marine act permittiBg a proferentiu.1 rate over carriers -within the failed States on nierchandise moving in export and imports Jn American vessels, such a hrcat is futile' abd idle said the chairoK.'i. "When the son of a Ies Moines judge was brought before ' his father for speeding the latter promptly lined him $33 and costs. ISE PENNY C01XMX It PA VS. f A vv ,j i ; ? . I I Xli. j4, tk" i;v Jrf's y ' f "i i ' r i & i U . . . - B- v sSir ?,z.sttzzrM Six. zrrs:j!&& v. he- I ami ' Pnscilia Doan N THE UHIfE-Gi. JVSS- i-fASTE PRODUCTION "The -igin cS'tanibaall PASTIME THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday, July 6-7 In many of the rural par's ,.f Kn lalid the singular belief prevails that in Leap Year, all liehl beans -.ov oa the wrong side of Hie pod i CHALMERS CARS DORT Own a DORT CAR you will like if. The quality goes clear through. Brunswick Tires Are Best Unlimited Mileage Guaranteed. There's a Brunswick Tire For Every Car. FREE AIR FREE WATER Expert Mechanic in Charge of Our Shop Batteries Tested Free 1 CORL MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 630 L 7TU T7 If nun i a siva lata tm tat traarmaataf ITCH. ECZEMA, 11NOWOR1I , TETTER atoWditotitali , 7y fantaaiataarf. We Are Agents for the Call at Our Place and Let Us Show you the merits cf these batteries Try Our Battery Service AUTO TRACTOR CO., JOE JPARIS, Manager 1 J Your Plumbing and Heating. Is the most Important tiling around your building. Great car should be exercised in the selection of Materials and Mechanics. ' WE fTRXISH THE BEST If we can be of any service to you in the choosing of your J oh, CALL ON US, "WE ABE AT VOUB 8EHVICE. ' E. B. GRADY CONCORD, N. C Offlee and SJmw Boon H Sooth Colon Street. OflM Phone 134. Besideoce Phone 476L PARKS-BELE CO. THE SHOPPING CENTER 'l! Extra Specials For WelJriesday,-Thursday," Friday, Satur- , day and Monday. .,. Don't forget, only a few, more days left of our Big Re duction and Clearance Sale. We , are putting on Extra Bargains for the last iiive days of this Big .Sale. Come before it is too late. EXTRA SPECIAL EVERY DAY From 10 to 11 o'clock we will sell Ladies' 25c Gauze Vests for 10c Five to a customer. Also from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. (Second Floor.) ATTENTION LADIES PILLOW CASES Buy These While You Can at These Prices: Mohawk 42x36, value 65c, at 48c Pequot 42x36, value 75c, 59c Pequot 45x36, value 75c, . 59c Wearwell 42x36, sale 65c Cannon 42x36, sale 48c One lot of Men's Straw Hats, at 98c SILK HOSE DEPARTMENT Extra Special Values Hoover Silk Hose, slightly seconds, $2.00 value, sale price $1.00 pair Two pair to a customer. The firsts in this stocking sold for $2.50 a pair. Colors: White, black, cordovan, navy. $2.50 value Printed Georgette, bought for this week, special $1.29 MigeTs White Fan-Ta-Si Washable Silk, $10.00 value, only $4.93 yard Mallison's Kumsi-Kumsa Cloth in co en, brown, value $10, sale price $5.95 Extra special for this week, 40-inch wide Crepe de Chine, regular $2.25 value, sale price $1.29 Better buy this before this supply is out. You will pay more. EXTRA! EXTRA! Big lot Children's Barefoot Sandals and Oxfords just in for this week, sizes 5 to 8. going for 98c pair. 8 1-2, 11, 11 1-2 to 2, special $1.19 pair Men's ventilated; value $5.00, at $3.98 ' Ladies' ventilated, value $3.00, at $2.29 MEN'S OXFORDS Biqn F. Reynolds, special for this week, $17.00 regular, sale $12.50 Ralston's Men's Oxfords, $12.50 regu lar, at sale price $9.50 Men's Vici Blucher, $12.50 regular, sale price $9.50 Belk's Special $12.50 regular, sale price t $9.50 SPECAIL IN SHEETS Wearwell Sheets and Sheeting 63x90, sale price $1.98 72x90, sale price $2.19 81x89, sale price $2.48 Wearwell Sheeting 7- 4 Bleached, going for 74c yard 8- 4 Bleached, going for 79c yard 9- 4 Bleached, going for 98c yard 6-4. Bleached, going for 69c yardv Pequot Sheeting 8- 4 Bleached at 79c yard 9- 4 Bleached, at 89c yard 10-4 Bleached, at 95c yard For one hour 1 1 to 12 o'clock we will sell 39c Fruit of the South Bleach ing at 25c yard Ten yards to a customer. Also in the afternoon 5 to 6 o'clock Friday Only. .. 1 : ': - V ';'. . CANNON CLOTH Everybody Knows This Fabric 30c ; Value From 9:30 to 10:30 every day this ' week we will sell this cloth at 25c yard Five yards to a customer. This cloth is fine for Suits, Skirts and Middy Blouses. (Second Floor.) MILLINERY We often have the question asked us: Where do you sell all the Hats you get in? They forget how many .peo ple have to have Hats, and that we sell the majority. The. secret: We sell it for less. One big lot mid-summer hats, $25.00 value at $12.50 , Table of Panamas 98c, $1.19, $1.48 All Flowers one-half price. All Shapes one-half price. Great reduc tion in Ribbons. Hats for the little folks in Milan and Panamas. Shade Hats for the sun 19c We always remember the Baby in Caps, Pique Flats. Who wants a Bathing Suit? We have the cap, too. Big lot just in from $1.25 to $9.93 Parasole for the little folks 48c, $2.48 Come now while we have a big stock and you will h.ve no trouble in finding the one you want. Watch the crowd going. to the Waist Counter. Thev have heard of it. $2.93 Georgette Waists $1.18 $3.95 Georgette Waists $2.95 $4.98 Georgette Waists $3.93 $7.50 Georgette Waists $4.93 $9.05 Tricollctte Blouses $3.95 In all the-hih shades white, flesh, navy blue, dawn, Adriacic, Bermuda, peach bloom and league gold. These are wonderful. WASH DRESSES BUNGALOW' APRONS. $5.95 Gingham Dress $3.29 These are made of excellent ginghams $7.50 Gingham Dresses $4.95 Just what you need for hot days. One lot of Voile Dresses. $4.95 Gingham Suit $2.95 CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES Big rack of Children's Dresses. Take your choice from . 75c to $5.95 Children's Gingham Dresses cheaper than you can buy the material, at from 98c to $2.95 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DE PARTMENT Crepe de Chine Camisoles: $1.50 Camisoles, sale price $1.19 $1.75 Camisoles, sale price 1.20 Crepe de Chine Teddies $1.69 $3.95 Teddies, sale price $2.43 $4.00 Teddies, sale price $2.79 $5.95 Teddies, sale price $3.69 Crepe de Chine Gowns, $3.98 to $7.50 Corset Covers, 50c value 33c Teddies, $1.50 value $1.19 Gonws, $1.65 value $1.19 Underskirts, $1.65 value $1.19 LOOK! LOOK! On the second floor all this week we will sell Large Size 10c Octagon , Soap and Powder for only 6c Limit, 20 to a customer. 10 to 12 o'clock and 4 to 6 o'clock. On sale on second floor only at this price. : ATTENTION MEN! Cool . ,- Summer Clothes Palm Beach and Mohair, special $9.95 Special in other Suits, big assortment of patterns, from $9.95 to $49.50 $15.00 Silk Shirts, special $9.95 Largest stock of shirts in the city, beautiful patterns, from 98c to $9.95 Parks -Belle CO. Office and Pattern Dept. Phone 608 Dry Goods and Notions Phone 508 Shoe and aothing Dept. Phone 138 Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Phone 338 Gibson Drat Store
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75