Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO *4* y# J, ,y V V " Ford Owners—At Last Real Fabric tire with real guarantee 10,000 miles against rim euts and Mow-OHts. Ov ersize, overweight, overstrength. 30x8 1-2 only, special price $12.45. J. A. Glass, Phone 412 W. ltMt-p. Hemstiehing, eight cents a yard at Singer Machine office over Porter Drug Store. Phone 662 R. Miss Mel vin. , 10-4 t-p. Initials for automobiles is good pro tection against theft and helps you identify your car. J. A. Benfield, Phone 491 L. ltt-3t-p. I AM NOW READY TO DO YOUR HEMSTITCHING ON SHORT NO TICE. MISS CARRIE DRY, AT POUNDS’ SHOE STORE. PHONE HO. 15-3 t-p. For Rent—Modern Six Room Cottage. Jno. K. Patterson, Agt. 15-st-p. For Sale—Several Cottages, Vacant lots and desirable farms. Jno. K.- Patterson, Agt. 15-st-p. A Well Known Food Product Company desires the jervices of several neat appearing ladies to assist in adver tising their product in Concord and vicinity. Work is pleasant and in teresting. Good pay and short hours. Apply 11 to 12 and 1 to 2. Mrs. J. B. Hughes. Room 10, Dixie. Build ing, Concord. l-i-2t-p. Listen To This—ls It’s a Taxi You , want, call GBB. St. Cloud Jitney Service. Also bus lines in connec tion. Apr- 23-4wks-p. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES SCOTIA WOMEN’S COLLEGE To Embrace This Year From May 20 to May 23, Inclusive. The commencement exercises of Sco tia Women’s College will embrace this year May 20-23. inclusive. The fol lowing will be the programme: Baccalaureate Sermon, Sabbath May 20, 4 :00 p. m. Senior Preparatory Entertainment, Monday. May 21, 7:00 p. m. Class Day Exercises, Tuesdav, Mav 22, 1:30 p. m. Annual Address, Tuesday evening. May 22, 7:3o—Rev. Geo. Luceock, D. I)., Wooster, Ohio. Commencement Exercises, Wednes day, May 23, 10:30 a. m. Honor Roll No. 2 School. : First grade—John Herrin. TtUTh Ev elyn Dry. Julius Shankle. James Cook. Walter White. Archie Cranflli, Evelyn Furr, Morrison Allred, (’has. Sumer, Leroy Walters. Ruth Jarvis, Helen Little. Louise Sloop, l'earlio Mae Chil ders. Louise Robbins, M. A. Mills. Jr.. Clarence Troutman. Carson White] Mahalie Herrin, Lois Fry, Alice Brown Beaver. \ Second grade—Burrell Craven, Ray i Ilia ms. Katherine Dearman, Ila Newton, Catherine Rowland, Esther A’hlrtPgrade —OflhT 'Tiertr&m. £&& Cook. Fourth grade—Louise Shelton. Murr Hudson, Clay Rowland, Estelle Kirk, Melvin Phillqis, Ruth Hullender, Woodrow Millsapps, Caesar Herrin. Fifth grade—Mildred Miller. John Williams, Martha Eiuly, Virginia Mill sapps. Fifth grade—Nannie Belle Rymer, Earl Cochran. Beulah Helms, Rubv Bnrnhurdt. Lillian Eudy, Jessie Wine coff, Ira Verbie. Sixth grade—Myrtle Cain. Helen Robertson. Violet I'ropst. Mary Evelyn Shankle. Flake Arrowood. Coy Phillips. Herman Readling. Attendance Double Previous Conven tions. Salisbury, May 15.—The state con vention of the Order Sons of America'meeting here today in an nual session had double the attend ance that had been at any other of the state meetings during the 13 years of the association’s history and the Farmers, We Want Your Produce! We buy and sell more Country Produce than any store in the city. 1 Bring us your chickens, Eggs and Butter! We will pav vou tins week the following prices: Hens 18c per pound; Young Chick ens, weighing from 1 1-2 to 2 pounds each, 35c per pound. But ter as to grade, from 20c to 30c i>er pound: Eggs 25c j>er dozen. If you have any peas to sell give us a chance to bid on them If you want to buy Field Peas we have about 75 bushels of Whipporwiils to sell. CALL PHONE NO. 68. C. H. BARRIER & CO. 210-212 West Depot Street. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa Latest Victor Song flits f 10027—You’ve Got to See Mama Every Night—Alien Stanley and i Billy Murray. i B Running Wild—Miss Pntricola and Virginiuus. k 19030—N0 One lanes You Better Than Your Mammy—Alien Stan- l i ley and A'irginiuns. / y g! Don’t Think You’ll Be Missed— Billy Murray and Ed. Srnalie i jc 19015—Faded Love I-otters—Henry Burr. i 5 November Rose—John Steel. B 10020—A ou Know You Belong to Else—Henry Burr. K When the heaves Come Tumbling Down—Alien Stanley and 1 8 Billy Murray. / 1 5 19038—Cradle Song of Mnny Nations (No. I)—Edna Brown 5 Cradle Song of Many Nations (No. 2)-rEdna Brown f 3*o29—Where The Silver Colorado Wends Its AVav—Peerless Quartet 1 the Sunset Turns The Ocean’s Blue to Gold—Peerless $ Quartet. • , | 19020—Honeymoon Time—Alice Green and Lewis James 1 In an Old Rose and Lavender Shawl—Lewis James. IT 39013—Kentucky Babe—shnitnon Quartet. t B Little Cotton Dolly—-Shannon Quartet. 1 4318—Jelly Roll Blues—Norfolk Jazz Quartet. - 8 aoLS ' I j Auto Owner—Free Airguage Tube Of fer will be withdrawn May 20th. Bet ter get yours as others have. Ail quality tires up 20 per cent. J, A. Glass, Phone 412 W. lt>-4t-p. Furniture For Sale at a Sacrifice. All ■ new, in use for less than a‘ month. Reason for selling, am leaving town.. Call at 51 East Depot Street. Mc- Daniel. 15-2 t-p. Man, Woman Wanted. Salary $75 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Spring line. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa. 80-12 t-p. Strayed or Stolen—Pony, Black and , white spotted, roach mane, fresh shod. AA’eighs about 500 pounds, age about 8 years. Pony belonged to Bruce A. Ford, Kannapolis. Anyone reporting pony will receive reward. 12-ts. ' 6 Per Cent Money. Bankers Reserve System. C per cent, loans are made no city or farm property to'buy, build, improve, or ,pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, Keitb Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-19-Weds & Thurs-ts Engraved Visiting Cards in Any Style at the lowest prices, at Tribune and Times Office. Mourning Cards of Acknowledgment with envelopes to match furnished on a few hours’ notice at Times- IJSE THE PENNV COLUMN—IT PAY* intsrest manifested indicated that the order is in a flourishing condi tion. The net gain in the state during the past year was around 1,000 mem bers and the financial reports showed several thousand dollars more in the treasury than any previous report had shown. Tliis order conducts its own funeral benefit assielation with headquarters in Salisbury and reports from this de partment were very gratifying. AA'hnt would happen if a community should give the same thought to the development of the character of its boys and girls that it does to the de velopment of its commerce V 'I : ■ Batteries Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Bollinger Motor Co. Forest Hill SHF CONCORD JjftltY TRTBUNB 1 SCHOOL BONDS BEATEN IN MT. PLEASANT ELECTION Three Hundred Persons Registered for tbe Election and Rut 127 Voted for the Bomb. Citizens of Mt. Pleasant Tuesdav defeated the special school bond tax. the bonds falling to get a majority of the registered voters. i Three hundred lieople registered for the election and 127 votes were cast for the bonds, this leaving 173, or a majority, against the bonds. According to reports reaching this city, quite u bit of interest was cen tered itt the election. Last vear a similar issue was placed liefore the people of Jit. Ploasatit and as was the case this year, the bonds were beaten. Advocates of the bonds started their campaign this year several months ago, but opposition was noted at onde, and from tbe day the election notice was first announced until Tuesday, an Active campaign was waged Isitii by ad vocates and opponents of the iKinds. Early this month a municipal elec tion Was held in Mt. Pleasant, and that contest, according to Mt. Pleasant reports, soon developed into a contest between tbe advocates and opponents of the bond .issue. It was generally believed that the side that won the municipal election would win the school bond election, aiid this predic tion was fulfilled, it is said, as the city officials elected were generally regarded as opponents of the school bonds. The bond issue would tax each SIOO worth of property as much as 40 cents for school improvements. The rate could not lie higher than 40 cents, it was planned to use the money for big ger school buildings and more equip ment, according to advocates of the bonds. , PRISON BOARD TO MEET. Governor Morrison Notifies Board to Meet in His Office Thursday. Raleigh May 15.—Governor Mor rison tonight notified members or tne state prison board to meet in his of fice Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at which time it is expected that material modification of the prison board's position in investigation of the institution will be made t>otn by tlie board and by the Governor. Chairman Leake’s letter not a cen tury ago indicating his satisfaction with commissioner Kate Burr aonn son’s investigation and even welcom ing such ail inquiry, is discussed whether there is any such now or not. At any rate, the prison board is not going to meet early. What Governor Morrison has in mind to make an ’deal prison he has refused to say. hut It has been kuow'n a while here that he has Risked the attorney general to find if possible some way by which the warden’s present duties of electrncuung may t>~ taken from that offiOe so that the mender of broken lives will not be thq. same man who ends them. Wheth er there is any law by which these functions can be divided, the attorney general apparently has not said, out this is believed to be one of the things which his excellency has in mind. Sanatorium Probe to Be Expedited. Raieigh, May 15.—With the re sumption of the legislative com mittee's investigation of Superin tendent L. B. MCBrayer’s conduct of the state sanatorium, the committee this afternoon served notice on coun sel for the complaiutants and for Dr. iMcßrayer that it proposes to ex pedite the matter with all speed. The annoucement of the committee followed a session broken into by failure of witnesses to appear and was accompanied by adjournment un tii Wednesday morning at 9 o'ejoea. MRS. J. M. PRI ZE Are You a Mother? Health la Most Important to You Knoxville, Tenn.—“l was suffering with backache, headache, dizzy speNs, and bearing pains at intervals. Three bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription gave me such great relief that I continued its use off and on. - I do believe I could not have gotten through and raised my children as I did without the help of the Favorite Prescription. It always built me up and gave me strength and encourage ment. I have, at every opportunity, recommended it as I am' doing m this statement.”—Mrs. I, M. Cfuze, 96254 Broadway, Your health is most important to yqu. It’s easily improved. Start at once with thp “Prescrip tion” and see how quidcly yon pick up—fed stronger and better. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice, or send 10c for trial package tablets. , ’ TALKED like a DI TCH UNCLE. “My father (s a physician and, nat urally. I was opposed to all patent medicines. Ko when a friend told- me tA try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for my stomach trouble, I laughed at him. j Some months later, after my father Itohpmehe had used atl known reme- I dies In my ease, I met my friend again Und he talked to me like a Dutch un [cle and finally induced me to try if. I All my symptoms have now- disap peared!" If is a simple, harm less prep aration mat removes, tbe catarrhal miH-iiH from the intestinai tract add allays the Inflammation Which causes practically all stomach, liver and intes- I tlaal ailments, including IrpprndHtlii t unde*VStbebnim'amfdrme FiSts everywhere. * ■SF- ‘ V " > # *'-' Two Negroes Ara Believed to Have Been KUImL—Two "White Men Seri ously Injured. Greenwood, S. C„ Jlay 15.— Two ne groes are believed to have been killed, two white men are seriously injured and a number suffered minor injuries in a boiler explosion which wrecked the boiler _and epitme room of Grendel mill, nnmbef one, here tonight. Ben Riley, negro fireffian, anti an unknown negro stoker, are the two men suppos ed to have been killed. John F. Faulk ner, night engineer, and Charley Shir ey, master mechanic and night ma chinist, are ,Lpth in a local hospital with their legs brtiken anti suffering from cuts on their heads and btKlies. Their injuries ifire not itelieved to fie fatal. * The explosion occurred between 8 and 9 q'clock. Master Mechanic Shir ley was able to- talk after being car ried to the hospital and asserted shat the boilerS’ were being overhauled and new walls built .around them, hut he could not tell -what was the cause of the exploßiqn. 8 The entire plant- of Grendel mills, number one, was plung ed in darkness when the explosion oc curred. Practically every window ‘in the mill was broken and nearly every electric light globe was smashed by tlie concussion.. The force of the ex plosion was throughout, the city and many believed that an earthquake hud occurred. The extent of the damage could not lie ascertained late tonight.. Firemen were working jfi the darkness trying to, find bodies th' tbe demolished boiler room. Seven |k>iiers were situated in the tMiiler romp, hut only five were in operation toiilmt, mechanics said. How many exploded is not known. T. Vi’. Bearden, an; employe in she weave room of the ann. was badly cut when a window was tilown out, striking him on the arm. Grendel! mill, number one, is one of the largest mills here. J. P. Abney is president, . • < Just received a car of Spartan Dairy Feed of all grades* Cabarrus Cash .Gro ' eery Co. Phone 571 W Headquarters For Good Feeds Enter Your Child in “Squibb’s Health Ba by Contest” Ages From 2 to 4 Years TH$ PRIZES: SIOO.OO to mother of the baby who wins first prize. $50.00 to second. $30.00 to the third. $20.00 to the fourth and fifth. $lO each to the next twenty. SHver Loving Cups will be awarded to the 25 winning bab ies. ■ Every mother of baby entering contest will receive a can of “Squibb’s Nursing Powder.” Cal For Information Blanks Pearl Drug Co. We any in position to take £are of any re pairs you may need on your Buick car, have a jjjood Buick Mechanic, and com plete of parts. STANDARD BUICK COMPANY OworiUTityFireD^ We know ffg costs to, advertise, BOthgf have awimld call and nnv Don’t 'forgrt privilege m x • _ ■ "! ' . Jww' v uni (i r* 'lax Cd^ter. WOMAN IS KILLED BY WOt Lli-BK RESCUERS Racing After Abductors Officers Aim at Fleeing Man and Shoot His Vic tim. ’ * Pinebluff, Ark- May 15.—Mrs. J. K. Snow, of Eldorado, was killed by of ficers who were shooting at two men who had abducted her Friday night* according to Sheriff Burkes, of Drew county. . 7 > Mr. and Mrs. Snow bad left Eldora do by Automobile to return to Mr. .Snow's home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Their automobile' was stalled in Moro hay bottoms, near Eldorado, when the two men came up in their car and suggest ed that they take Mrs. Snow to War*, ten and send back a mechanic. Mean while Snow repaired his car unfi drove to Warren but could riot trace of the others. Late Saturday night, two men, with Mrs. Snow presumably gagged in the automobile, stopped in Montieello to buy gasoline. They refused to puy for it and Marshals Rateree and Price were called. The meh sped away, the officers firing one shot after the au tomobile. This shot, it was later dis covered, killed one of the men, whose is no( known. The officers took up the chase nud overtook the automobile three miles from Montieello. Mrs. Snow, it is said, ran towards the officers tuid when the alleged ab duetor attempted to escni>e, the officers llred and the woman, almost in safety, crumbled and fell from a bullet sent after the escaping man. She died al most instantly. ~ TOTAL StBSIRimOYS OYER sl,lW,o<ffi,ooo Treasury Makes Announcement in Re gard to Offering of Bonds. Washington, May 15.—Total aub st-r ptions to the recent offerings of treasury fo\ir and three-quarters per cent bonds has gone well over sl.- 100.0d0.000, and at the treasury it was said today that less than half of the combined cash exchangke sub scriptions would be accepted. The treasury expects to continue accept; mg offers of Victory notes ex change for the new bond which mature March 15, *1927. for a few days. The exchange offerings agregate slightly more than $200,000,000 and a'l of these, it is understood will be accepted. The dash subscriptions, however, ntrw closely approaenmg $900,000,000, likely will be accented only to the maximum of $400,000,000 for which the treasury ask,:d in its original announcement. ‘Another Old Snap is Headed Kast , whrd. Washington. May 15.—Another .udd snap is headed eastward, the weather bureau reported tonight, and is due to overspread the territory east of the Mississippi by tomorrow night. I « The cold wave will follow a storm reported central over Illinois tonight which the weather bureau says will swe?p east during the night and to morrow. Clear skies bur “considerably colder weather" will'then prevail. A Cakjmr.y. The lady next door says she sup poses-Lithuania Is the place the Ifth ogrnphs come from.—Dallas Journal. Ym JJ fleas.mitbs toos^uriois Spray GCMttj rucTsic a W NC|Uf^J '|n| Don't l>e uncomforta-W"* 1 ble in cold weather. U take your heat you. The electrical heat- IB er illustrated is eco-MM IB nomica 1 in price ■B upkeep, but will pro-MM [d dnee a weulth of M where you want it. 888 ■ J Those who travel should |»l’ HUB See us. \ ’ M 3 “The Modem Way” Rl M B }|| West^ttepot^ Street M »»« ■« » « iy f l« ,1 II ■ iI.M s« ■ ■v ’ V, ; -.- -y. -'asj.v.v ■ ' ■ 'v ' - j , IIT v , ANDUX^rtOWN B # s? » ' • /• I * i What Doth It Profit a City, If It Gain the Whole Work! an# Lot* Its Own Boys? ‘ x ' , . w / \ > - „ ■/ I THE WEALTH OF A CITY j “.. t I Depends not upon Its Bank * ... * Clearings or Its Square Miles, but Upon Its Square Boys. > \ OUR BOYS 4 WjH Be Our Greatest Asset or Our Greatest Inability. Your \ Interest or Your Indifference May Decide Which. a • / ' * “Invest Your Money ht Man hood, Especially Young Man hood” —John Ruskin. “Tha Test of a City Is Its biter- j est in the Young Mbit's Chris- . t»n Association.” .«*» Woodrow Wilson. 1- • y „ I ' t vb ' ' DO IT FOR ’ THE BOYS , V OF CONCORD Wedbesday,May 16,1923
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1923, edition 1
2
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