Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 26, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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- -1 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Tuesday, July 20, 1C21V ii'.iiiiiiili f AffSM. V- K 715 SSI m 7K ?K 7 fv J HAPPENINGS IN OCR NEIUHBORLNU VILLAGES CHARLOTTE r .--.- v A!. PORTS CONTRADICTOR! 1 ; IC ; . i ( 1 1 t n u 1 ' r n i ; n m 1 1 H i 1 w 1 1 m i ' r ! : i 1 1 1 1 ; ' ;i M n , r ; ! i ; n ' ' ! t; i ; ; l : r r i -; ! ; ' : i ; ; m f , r i f r : M ! f : i r 1 1 ; . t i ; i n ; ; : i n j 1 1 ? MIDLAND.- ' Messrs. J. F. Grtfflu, W. II Austin and it. I Yow spent Friday iu Mon roe. ' V'-..T' -'. ; "' , Prof.. J. B. Robertson, of Coucord, spent Thursday- eveuing here ,on busi ness. . . , - ..'.' ,,;: Mrri. K. W. Griffin fs visiting rela tives In Monroe. . v ". Ms. , Julius Yaw and two children are spending some time In "Albemarle. Rev. and Mrs., C, t Bntrts, of Wln gate, -.were visitors! here one day tills week.5 ';.' t' 1 v: Misses Fy and 'Margaret Alexan der are Visiting relatives here. Dr. J. V. Sossainou spent Friday Monroe.-- " a f : ' ...v Prof. H. M. Ranconi spent several hours liero Thursday on business, -v ,::. , MESSENGER. It's only once in a Blue Moon you see Bargains like these in a storVlike this. For our Quality Merchandisers not. the sort to slaughter. We want to clear the shelves We are willing to sacrifice our profits and take a loss to effect a clean sweep of everything in the store. Are jou open to, be shown ? Then let your two eyes be your guide. THE SALE IS NOW ON. tAcnjg Lcn Shoes All , Neckwear s $7.50 cut to $5.65 Silk and Wash Reduced $9.00 cut to $6.75 $10.00 cut to $7.50 50c, 3 for . $1.00' $12.50 cut fo . $9.00 25c, 5 for $1.00 100 pairs one and two of f0 fgS So a kind . $5.00 $2.00 Silk . $1.60 Men's Shirts Men's Hats $2.00 cut to $1.60 Kftox, Stetson and Berg $2.50 cut to . $1.90 : m ; Jats tiKn $4.00 cut to $30 $5.00 cut to $4.00 21 to llm $6.00 cut to .-. $4.80 iTn m "I ? r !$ ?J $7.00 cut to $5.60 510 00 cut, t0 $7'50 $8.00 cut to $6.40 i Every shirt in the house, All Straw Hats Silk, Madras, . Percale. 1-2 Price MEN'S SUITS Every Suit in the house $40.00 cut to ..l- $30.00 -Wool, PalmBeach,f f00 cut to .... $33.75 .; , $50.00 cut to $370 Mohair, Kool Kloth: Alterations extra. $15.00 cut to $11.25 , K j lt $20.00 cut to $15.00 . Mens, Collars $25.tX) cut to $18J5 ' , nn $30.00 cut tq $22.50 500 cut to 3 fo L0 $35.00 cut to $265 25e Cut to 5 for -i $1.00 DorHS-cAron co. C.:2 Pried ' Spot Cadi . - CABARRl'S MILL. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackwehler is eritioally ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bish Bcptt have moved into a vacant house on Young street. Several employes of , ttoneord a.1 forking at Charlotte. Mrs. 8. II. MeCaii and grnnddaugn ter,, Martha . Brumley, of I'harlotte. Mrs.. Dolph Miller and daughter, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Mct'all last week. Calvin Page, who has been sick for some time, is somewhat improved. -iJrs. Mack Spry, of Virginia, has been spending a week with her moth er, Mrs. Gwyu. She has as her guest Miss Carpenter, of Virginia. $ The Cabarrus ball teams are plan ning to have their ground fenced lu They already have some of the lumber and are hoping to have It up In a short rime. Mr. Sam SlcCall spent the week-end with home folks. He returned to Charlotte Sunday, where he has ac cepted a pbNitlon. Cabarrus and Ifartsell played a game on the Cabarrus ground Tuesday. The score was 0 to 5 in favor oNIlartsell. CABARRl'S. Mrs. Hubert l.auili, of Asheville. is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I.. Morrison. Mrs. C. 1!. Phlfer. of Charlotte, is visiting her father, Mr. H. K. Pope. Mrs. C. M. Maxwell is not Improv ing. Her condition is serious. L Mr. Whnrey Alexander, of Texas. Who was called here some weeks ago to lie with his mother, who was seri ously ill at that time, has returned to bis home. Mrs. J. C. Horton is improving rapid ly. Mrs. Sallie White, of Oxford, Miss., is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. ITHi! roimlme. of At-, lnnta, were visitors here n few days J ago. Mrs. T. I!. Honeycntt and children are speuding the week with relatives near l nionville. , ' " i Mr. Millard BaJfeY4v WHlUlng nice duelling house here. Mr. Joe Morrison is building a ga rage here.. Mr. and ilrs. A. O. Carriker gave an lee cream supS3r at their home on Thursday night. The affair was en Joyed by forty young people. Mr, Burl Kury has returned home from the hospital, where he submitted to an operation for appendicitis. . Rev. W. C. Hough, of Carthage is visiting friends and relntives hen1. , Mr, J. H. Carriker is enlarging His store house here is now getting ready put in a full line of goods. BROWN EYKX. -''.(Continued from page one.) V: ward : that the aeetlou between Four teenth and Tweiitf-efghth street' Is not actually eonskteivti g a part of North Charlotte. ' t - !- : With this designation, tt was stat et Inst night that there has been no disorders of any kind in North Char lotte, that those reported were in the other section.'-' In; tlds section, alsoV It was stated i that there; has. probably been gome suffering from lack of prop er provisions, that this Is the case, whether the people are at work or not. and that it Is likely that, the period of inactivity has made the condition more itcute. . a i.-.y.;. V. i : a' '.'.(' lu North Charlotte proper, there has iM'cu no actual suffering np to this time, it was stated,' although numbers of families have beeu inconvenienced bv leiiig out of wotK. The nnlon looks out for needy cases, it was said. MiMj of the families still hove Jialant-es lu the Bank of North Charlotte, although these accounts are being reduced, it was disclosed. - J - .:' :; 1 '' ; As to whether rflie men art ready to go back to work now, men 'asso ciated with the workers freely say they And little - InvHKatian In that direc tion, that they are expecting help from the different union's iu this and other states, arid that they seem very well contented at present. 1 c . An overseer Iq one of the mills, au thorized to tHke" applications from the mill workers desiring to return to work, is quoted as saying late yester day afternooii-thaHto far' he had re cnlved no anuliratinns. .; ;.. One man said that he had Hiked with n numlier'of the workers as ; friend and had advised them to return to their work,, bit 'added that none of them hhd sattl thty would return to the mills. ' ' h ' , ' KITorts were "Ueinfe made yesterday by citizens of North Charlotte to start n movement with a view of getting th workers and- otvners together, the ire ports being that !fhe,prniiHters are dis interested, except for their interest-In the community. r ' The ronfereriws held last week be tween employes ?a'ml their employers are wild fo have been very ' pleasant mid that the situation In general was talked over. Although nothing of ; a definite nature was announced as.' result of the meetings, the way is said to be oM'ii for, fnrther conferences, the owners announcing that they are will ing to -re and talk over the sltuatfcu With their own employes at any time. For this reason, people interested In seeing the strike situation cleared mi are iionenu tnar u win not , iw lone before th workers Ami mill owners will 1m5 able. to come to some thine iletlntte and again start the wheels to humming in the Idle' plants. jv.1 c; ;ay3 use . WAS A "BEAR CAT" .'1My, wife was never, an. angel, but after five years of liver and stomach trouble she became a 'bear cat. No doctor or medicine helped her find we thought there was no help fir her. Our grocer told me of Mayr's Wonder ful Remedv. which had helped him for same trouble, so I brought home a bot tlebut she promptly threw it out. I Bot it back and af:pr a week coaxed her into raklr-'Mt. i-he is now enjoying Hie ibf-st of h- ' i t n;l disposi ion." It is a s.p ; 'i. 1 - t preparation that r'i.n-.vs t.:e c .'.!: , .J mucus f -'u the il t-a t '!-! ailaya the i ,ii .i- y v. ' I l i.i--ic,: y Hi' 1 i !;:.''; I . v . BRIEF. Mr. Ross Little spent tlie week-end in Concord. Misses Owen aud Grace Kluttz sient Satnrday uiglit with Miss Mary Long. Mr. W. B. Little and family spent Tuesday in Concord. Mr. Lloyd Hnrtsell has gone to Char lotte to spend some time. Miss Mary Long spent Sunday nt Cabarrus. ' Air. M. A. (Toniuger and family spent Sunday at Oakboro. r . Miss Mary Long entertained a urim lier of her friends at a moonlight pic nic Saturday night. All reported . a nice time. ., . . . Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wldcnhouse were visitors here Sunday. ; Miss Lucy Hartsell gave an lee cream supper Saturday night. JUMPING GRASSHOPPER. Program tot Rocky River Conttnunlty MeetiiHf, July Z8, at 8: p. m. 'Song: "Star Spangled Banuer." ' Prayer Rev. Mr. Spnce. ' , Play : The Spelliii" Skew l" " Talk Mr. Goodman.. . Duet Misses Elite and Willie Uns Talk Rev.. Mr. Spence. i ' Instrtimeutttl Duet Misses Spence nd Burnhardt. ' , Talk Prof.' .Roliertson. 1 Piano Solo Miss Saxah Bernhardt. Biwiness. . . , r PRACTICABLE WY TO BRKAK IP A RIOT. Tear Gas Bombs t'sed Successfully la Uencnstratioa mi ew int. , New York.' July 23. Tear gas bombs broke np a "riot" at Fort Totten yes terday, staged by two comonnles or the -New York' police department's riot battalion in a demoust ration to prove the esse with which a mob may be dispersed without; revolvers or night sticKs.-. . ;,,'.' - - - After IS bomlis had been thrown, the policemen, with tears roH'.nft down their cheeks and gasping for breath. beat a hasty retreat . Brother of Mrs, Trolter, ef .Saltsbnry, DrowaeA. - " Salisbury, July 23. Mrs. J. R. Trot ter, of this city, has received word of the death by drowning of a brother. J. A. Hughes was crossing the Columbia river near Corfu, Wash., July 18. Partial particulars of the accident show that be was in an automobile that was being driven onto a ferry boat and that the machine went into the wa;er and Mr. Hughes with it. lH;rin? the last ten years the nnni r f wa iicn wage ear: erg in t: c 1 ',itf3 has iijcrt-.i 1 f:."y j-r fllK CABARRl'S C01TNTY . C. E. CONVENTION To Be Held at Roberta Methodist Protestant tjurah, 4idf 31, 1921. ". rvnenllnn Tttlii: "Dolue Till HIT Convention Song Ijender Mr. WJI. Scarlmro. Convention orzsnlst Mr. R. P. Ben son. ' " . Morning Session. 11:00 Song Service. 11 -.10 Devotional-Exercises, lent by Rev. J. T. Slsk, pastor of Convention Church. v;'i -,' 1 ' ' 11 :L'0 Address of .Welcome by Mr, A. f . Farrell, President of Roberta C, K. Socfictv. " -' ' ' Jl :3l Response- by Miss Margaret Bell. 11 :10 Why We' Are, Here Rev. E. (j' Cowan. - .11 :."0 Address " on Conveiiffon liietne, "Doiug njlngs" Mr. F.-rP. Wilson, Field Secretary, N. C. C' E. ntion. ' ' ' 12:20 Appointment of Committees. . 12.J(V AnnounUH.nte ' and Ad- jniimmeut. ' i Afternoon Session. -2:00 Rohg Service by Juniors. 2:13 Devotional Exercises, led .by Mildred Bnrris President of Concord Methodist Protestant Junior Society. 2 :20 Some of the Things I Learned at th3 World's Convention in New York, by Miss Jnanita Hammer, ; of High Point, Field Secretary of Young Peoples' Work of Mtlbodist Protestant Church. a . v - 2:40 Sonir. 1 2:50 Open Conference on Christina Endeavor Work, by F. P. Wilson. : 3:15 Address b Miss Juaniu uam- .3:35 Report Of Cdfiimlttees. -Elec tion of Oflfchrs, Pledgro for County I'nion Work. 'Incidental Business and offering. . Installation of Officers., Ad journment. - V; . " dimmer Confereoef at Llnwood Col- Gastonia, July 25-aiembers of the Associate Reformed ' Presbyterian church in the south are looking for ward with interest to the approaching conference to be held at Llnwood col lege August 2-7. Prominent men and Women front this denomination from all oyer the south will be present and preachers from other denominations will be on the program. The outstand ing figures on the program will be Dr. Thornton Whaling, formerly president of Columbia Presbyterian' Theological seminary, now of the Louisville sem inary and Dr. W. ft, Dobyns, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, Birmingham. Ala. Dr. Richard Orme Flinn of Ninth Avenue Presby terian church, Atlanta, is also on the program.' -.; --. - H )! M ri mil )' iV ' ? ' L !, II li ' '- I ' : 4 1 I -J J J 1 pHAT'S DUR IDEA in 'making CAMELS the Quality Cigarette. Why, just buy Camels andlook at the packagel tt the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes iresh and. full flavored for your taste. 'Hear? paper out-Side- secure' foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the package and keep it air-tight. And note this! There's nothing flashy about the Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the c smoke. Not a cent of needless expense thatt must comfe 'tut of the quality of the tobacco. . 5 " '... Camels wonderful and exclusive 0alitywins on merit; alone. 1 U HI rfltirtYif 'strtofe'e fcmela"who want "the taste ano fragrance of the finest toba'ceos; expertly blerided. f Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth,1 refreshing mildness and tieir freedom from cigaretty aftertaste.- . Camels are made for men wno think for theiriselves. kVCDHlillii''. V - R. J. REYNOLDSTOBACCO COMPANY, 'Wlhs6-Sla,", N.'.C. jj 1 1 mini hiiihsii us aaaisaaeaaaaiaaasaasaaaaasaMairaaasssMSTi i o-irnnrrn T i ' ;' Utility of Casollne. A single gallon of tasollne win mffk 100 cows, bale four toni of hay, mil i Transplanting rice In the Philippine IS cobitfTarda of cement, move a ton feostg about 40 centnvos.a.day, with truck 14 miles, plow three-fifth of an acre' of land or generate sufficient electricity to Ifltunln&ta a farmboOM let aa hour. The most famous stepping' sf one of American history, Ptyrsmth Rock, .has been restored to the place, where1 t rested when the Pi', rims set;foot .njv on it. A decorativp approach to the roch from PlymouUi Harbor 13 under construction, : What 1 1 reporte I to be the lursc "sit Of nx in tli world iT r.,ru , - "vt ioil In 'Clark 1 :a. ni'lu fin irBTtl'.'.ttt; v-irt.,.: Trains Sen, 11 and 13 Between 'Srfns- burr and Kaoxville Sow Carry Din tt. Effective Frldar. : r,- ; Greensboro News.- i-. ' Effective Friday, July 22, the South ern railway inaugurated a dlntng-x-ar service on trains 11 and 12, Asheville and Knoxville, according to L. A. Pea cock, city ticket agent of Greensboro, who received this information yester day front H. F. Cary. general passen ger agent, Washington. ' The first car left Salisbury tra train No. 11 Friday, whtle the first car left Knoxville, Tenn., on train No. 12, Sat urday. July 23. Full length dining cars Witt foe operated. They' will take the place of the present cafe-parlor-obser-vation cars on these trains. The railway company is being forced 4o replace the cafe cars, by the large diners owlng-to the lar,ge and Increas ing demand for dinning car service, es pecially during the summer season. These two-trains convey hundreds of people, to the mountains of western North Carolina. The company's dec! slnn will.be received gratefully by pas sengers traveling on these trains. Music Increases Output.,' TWO DROWXEB It SURF ; ' :. -:::;ii AT SWASSBORO BEACH rt alter Jratt4cksi of Watvlllc, and a 4 Son ef W.'C. (lerrock, ot Belgrai1". f New Bern, July 25; A pail of gloom has been thrown over this entire com munity, following the drowning ;off Swansboro beach, Sunday afternoon at :30 of Walter B. Mattocks, 21-year-old Son of Sir: and Mrs. E. U iMattocks. of Maysville, and the 13-year-old. son of w. C. Gcrrock, a weu known citizen of Belgrade. .. . t'-: i--. ; , Several young neonle from Maysyllte and. Belgrade had motored over to the beach for the afternoon and went in bathinc- in the surf, which- was very rough and had, a strong undertow. A group of five or six, stepped into a slough and were carried under. Every attempt to 'resuscitate the two young men was ofr no- avail.- . .. , . .. ., CHARLES KOK IS KILLED ? : - ! 1JT A BASEBALL GAME, Struck' On Read By Pitched Rail In tim Between-Beaufort Fall aud 1 Leans. '. -' .".'- : Beaufort, July 25: A very sad end ing to what was intended for a base-, ball game took place here today 'when Charles Noe was struck, on the head ' by a pitched ball. He fell dead.running to first base. The, game, was between the Fats and the Leans, and had gone six innings when the tragedy occurred., Noe was about 25 years old and loaves a widow and two children. The young mbn's wife was prostrated, - "' " - - ' ' - ' ''- two menls. cicurettes nnd betol nut, but a-hen music is provided the output of work is Increased 30 per cent Says th New York Medical Jenrnnl., It is often a blind man Aho Vlay. He sits on the low dyke and sings the old folk songs to his guitar, and frequently the work ers Join lu the chorus. Some of the large stores In the States also fried th effect of mu.-fic with good results. 1. Always on the Defenjiv. A bmd of bu!Tr.!: Dover moves In a i'.','H-t l!i!e.- It always takes a zij-.-' cc-'u - e for (' " ' Fox Squirrel's Nest. In the Sotith, instead of living tn (he hollow. trees, the fox squirrels build big nests in the tops of the pine and ether trees, usually ot Spanish moss, says the American Forestry Magaxtne; In these they sleep,' alsd carrying to them the pine cone In the hardwood forests of tho North, dry leaves take the place of the Spanish moss, and a conspicuous nest Is built with an en trance hole at the side. ," , Chins Made Fire BreadT. It Is sali thnt the Chinese were the first brcf,.nJ makers, nnd they made bread from wheat and rice as early as 190S B. Ok Probably Jhe first bread made from yeast was Tinted In Eug land In ab nt 1634. AcAted bread, which rises from carbonic acid ga Injected into Uie dough, became some what comui?n In 1857, Iraji practically 11 bread, f8kery-mad8 or horne-mada. owes Us Itavenlng to yeast ot bakloj powder, ''' ' i Arn ,;rivr'!lT5aci1 ' UW ) LeAfe.f4ir4f t!6Lf-'A'i . TrM"-,,'- INI A 'SAv . ' - ' --T - t
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 26, 1921, edition 1
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