PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
- - ■ :
Plenty of Nice Young Chickens for Sat
urday. - Sanitary Grocery Company.
29-1 t-p, . r
Must Go—Second hand Sewing Ma
chi-nea at your price if reasonable of
fer for cask. At Singer Machine Co.'s
place. 43 S. Church St. H. D. Car
penter, Salesman. 29-Jt-p.
Factory Shipment Geifand’s Mayonnaise
and combination relish—the best yet.
Lippard & Barrier. 29-lt-p.
For Rent For Summer—Six Room House
furnished or unfurnished. Four blocks
square. Address "Summer.” care
Tribune. 28-3 t-p.
A New 5-Room Bungalow Close in Fbr
rent. Apply to I)r. G. L. Lang.
27-3 t-p.
Pay *5.00 in Advance Fur The Tribune
and we will send you the Progressive
Farmer one year absolutely free. The
Progressive Farmer is the best farm
paper published,. The price will be
$61)0 if you get your paper in the City
of Concord or ‘ outside the State of
North Carolina. Address Tribune,.,Con
cord, N. C.
The Bargain Counter—Ladies' Pumps sl.
Come and get them while they last.
Joe Gaskel. 22-ts-c,
Cantaloupes, Peaches, Grapefruit. lem
ons, oranges, bananas. Lippard & Bar
rier. 2!)-lt-p.
Mortgage TiMst Deeds, 5 Cents Each
at Titnes-Tribune Office.
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BELL BROTHERS TO PLAY *
FOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Won Way to Finals by Defeating Miles
Wotff ami Joe MeCaskil! Thursday.
Tin- Bell brothers, Leslie and Robert,
will*battle to death this afternoon for the
tennis championship of Concord, for 1923.
B.V playing superior tennis against Miles
Wolff and .100 McCaskiil, respectively.
Thursday, the brothers won t.br right to
play in the finals, which will fc-staged
on the Y courts thils afternoon.
Leslie Bell and Miles Wolff played
tirst Thursday. Bell winning 6-4, 6-4.
Wolff was in the game all of the time,
however, and gave Bell one of the hard
est. matches of his varied career on the
tennis courts of this city. Bell has not
•played an lunch tennis this year as usual,
but Thursday he displayed much of the
same steadiness that has carried him to
two city championships.
Bob Bell had Ins hands full in dispos- 1
i
1 "i/
«A Sale of SUPERIOR VALUES and Overwhelming Varieties V
Involving an enormous quantity of brand New - better value B
Clothing for the entire family and making for us hundreds ot new if ,
% SUITS DRESSES jTfa
T* 5 * tailor ' n £ these suits In a splendid assortment of
Kid the quality of the materials the season's new styles. Finely Lg
' Vjt put them in “Double-the-Price” modern all the wanted mater:- JM O
, YOU . U the . lates ! we offered such remarkable 1 ' ,
dW Kyles too. m conservative and values, and you should not lose B
H* snappy sport models. Plenty of a minute in getting one of Jb
Sizes and patterns to select these lovely frocks.
EN *“I 1 ■ FOR WOMEN
S T7l- T|42Sr ssk I
as. mww Mrup •arl
CJ Buy Now f) PayUtef] i= |
/ifSS&x iiitfywSSiav I
I Organdies, and fleaiatifulßlouses I B
i Voils-Ratines- I the newest--- I Kn
11 Open A Chibse Accmht | | Tjsm FY 11
——** —■ tv » mb— ■
JAME^IFARLEY{
Buy New Singer Sewing Machines From
Carpenter and get good terms or 26
per cent, off for cash, linger Machine
Co. 43 S. Church St. H. D. Carpen
ter, Salesman. 29-2 t-pg >
Fresh Country Tomatoes and Everything
in fresh vegetable!?. Lappard & Bar
rier. 29-lt-p.
Fruit Jars, Jar-Caps and Jar Rubbers. |
H. M. Bluckwelder. 2!)-2t-[>. '■
Just Received Fresh Supply Paramount ’
salad dressing and relish. Also Mrs. j
Duke's Homemade Mayonnaise and!
relish. All sizes. /Radford & Black. j
2«-2t-p. " ' ' |
Wanted—To Rent Two Rooms Furnish
ed or unfurnished “for light house
keeping. Not over three blocks from
Postoffice. F. M. Elkin, t Care New-
South-Case. 27-3 t-p.
Engraved Wedding Invitations, And
announcements. The Times-Tribune
represents one of the best engravers
in America. _
Fresh Corn. Country Tomatoes. Canta
loupes and Sandhill peaches. Sanitary
Grocery Company. Phone 636.
20-1 t-p.
We Will Give The Progressive Fanner a
whole year free to every subscriber to
The Tribune who pays a year in ad
vance —that is, you get both papers a
whole year for ouly s•">. or $6 if you got
\ your paper in the city of Concord or
i outside the State of North Carolina.
Address The Tribune, Concord, N. C.
mg of Joe MeOasUitl 7-5 and 6-3. Joe
put-“all lie had in the first set and in
the second With Bell getting stronger all
of the time, the loser had little ell;luce to
break through consistently enough to
threaten seriously. Both men played
stellar tennis, however, and the match
was equally as good as the one between
the older Bell and Wolff.
Los and Bob will meet this afternoon.
Bob has probably shown the better form
so far this year, but Les is always a
dangerous contender for tennis honors
and the match should be one of the best
ever played at the Y.
The. match will begin at 5 o'clock, and
the winner must take three sets out of
five.
Many big features have been added t«
the program of the Farmers Convention
at the State. July 81. August 2. Mark
I these dates on your calendar aud pre
| pare to attend.
tiSALE* 8
STANDING OF HIE CLUBS. '
South .Atlantic League.
Team Won Lost "t*C.
Charlotte .. '...46 25 .639'
Spartanburg 41 29 .5861
Augusta , 3& 29 .5611
Greenville 41 33 .554 j
Macon .25 44 .362
Columbia 21 51 .292
Results Yesterday.
Macon 7-4] Charlo-tte 20-5.
Greenville 3 ; Spartanburg 4.
Columbia 3; Augusta 5.
American League.
! Team Won lawt PC.
' New Y ork 41 21 .661
Philadelphia .. 34 38 .548
'Cleveland 33 29 .532
I St. Louis 30 31 .402
j Detroit .. 29 33 .468
l Chicago - 2.. 31 .456
j Washington 29 35 .4531
.Boston 22 34 .303 j
Results Yesterday.
Detroit 2: St. Louis 6.
Philadelphia 2: New York 1.
Boston 3; Washington 1.
Chieago-Cleveland, rain.
National League.
Team Won laist PC.
New York 44 20 .688
Pittsburgh 37 23 .617
Cincinnati 35 25 .583
Chicago 34 32 .515
Brooklyn 31 30 .508
St. Louis 32 33 .492
Boston .20 44 .313
Philadelphia 18 44 .290
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis 1; Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 7: Philadelphia 8.
New York 4; Boston 2. *
Cineiiuiati-Pittsburgh rain.
1 Piedmont League.
Team Won 1 ,ost IN'.
High Point 35 23 .603
Greensboro 32 23 .582
Danville 30 26 ,536
Winston-Salem 27 32 .458!
Duvhnpi ...,24 32 .429
Raleigh . . .22 35 • .383
Results Yesterday.
Greensboro 11 ; Raleigh 9.
Durham 2; Winstpn-Salem 6,
Danville 6; High l’oint 7.
At The'Theatres.
Jack Hoxie in a western drama, and
"The leather Pushers," are being shown
at the Pastime.
At the Star today a paramount fea
ture with several stars is being hovvn.
The Piedmont today is offering "jpeim-.
son Gold," and a comedy with Mis and
Mrs. Carter de Daveu.
-
The telephone wire in use in the
United Sta'tes, if made into one con
tinuous line, would lie sufficient to en
circle the elobe at, the equator more
than one thousand times.
' - . T- t.CW«K7 , -T V f
THE CONCORD tribune
- » % ■ 'F-
the nCTBa «r a cw»ty ■
WELFARE PUI’EJRI NTENBENT
As set forth in the Consolidated
'Statutes, die duties of a county superin-
I tendent of public welfare are as fol
) lows:
i (a)-He slmi] be chief -school attend
ance officer of the county.
(t>) He shall be chief probation-offi
cer, and with the County Juvenile
Court, have oversight of dependent,
negleected and delinquent children un
der 16 years of k*e.
(c) He shall enforce the child labir
luws.
(d) He shall have oversight, under
the direction of the State Board, of
persons' discharged from hospitals for
the insane and from other States in
stitutions. and of all persons on proba
tion or parole.
(e) He slain have, under control of
I the county commissioners, the care and
supervision of the poor, and administer
the poor funds.
(f) He shall net ns agent of the State
Board -in relation to any work to be
done b$ the State Board within the
county.
tg) He shall promote wholesale recre
ation in the county and enforce such
laws as regulate commercial amuse
ment.
(li) He shall have, under direolion of
the State Board, oversight of dependent
children placed in the'county by the
State.
(i) He shall assist the State Board in
finding employment for the unempioy
eed.
(j) He shnll investigate into the
cause of distress under the direction of
the State Board, and make such other
investigations in the interest of social
j welfare ns the State Board may direct. 1
! Epwwth Leogters IMan Big Meeting.
j The Union of Epworth 1 e-agucs in
Concord. Mt. Olivet and Kannapolis arc
planning a program of unusual interest
to be given neat Monday night .in the
Methodist Ujvureh at Kannapolis. The
Enworthians bnvr never held their
monthly meeting in Kannapolis and from" 1
the enthusiasm being stiown it is be
lieved t)iat Concord and Mt. Olivet will
send a record crowd. A number of large
trucks along with a veritable caravan
of automobiles, w ill be used to carry the
crowds from the various chapters in j
Concord.
The best program of music that has
been put on at any time, it is said, will
be rendered.
The following is the program :
Song by Kannapolis choir.
Song by entire congregation.
Scripture Lesson. Psalms 1 and 2, led
by >tcv. R. F. Meek and, read by Har
mony Leaguers.
Prayer, Rev. ,M. A. Osborne. Close
with lau-d's Pro yer by Epworth and
Kerr street chapters.
Baud selection by Kannapolis baud.
f Short huriews session. Award the 1
banner. Select plat*- lot- nejtt toueting.
Selection by Kannapolis bund.
Topic: "The Sacredness and Helpful
uesjrof Son*." |
“The Star Spangled Banner.”: Recit
ed by Mian Anita Umberger, of Mt. Oli
vet chapter: fire minute talk on that,
non* by Prank Li taker, of Sit. Olivet
chapter; Star Spangled Banner, sung by (
a mixed quartet of Mt. Olivet chapter. J
Selection by Kannapolis colored qnar- t
tet.- ' ‘
“Let the tower Lights Be Burning”,, .
Recited by Miss Benson, of Kannapolis; 1
five minute talk on this song by Miss
Sechler, of Kannapolis; by t
1 entire congregation. ' ' {
Violin solo. Mr. Cuthern, violinist, and (
Miss Ellen May Peeler, pianist, both of (
Kannapolis. ' .
"My Mother’s Prayers Have Followed '
Me," recited by Miss Maud Miller, of
Forest Hill, Concord; five minute talk t
on this song by Miss Gladys Brown of 5
Forest Hill, Concord. Bung by entire ,
congregation.
Selection by young peoples’ Quartet, of 3
Kannapolis. 1
Song: “Love Lifted Me,” by 'entire
congregation. '
lVayer by Rev. J. C. I’mberger. The }
League Bent-diction by all Westford
J-eagtiers.
Senator Simmons has sold his beauti
ful country home near Washington to
the evangelist Gypsy Smith. The Sen- .
gives as his reason for seHing. the
distance he liad to travel.
I *
In the absence of skimmilk or butter
milk, either fish meal or tankage is as
necessary to the growth of the pig as
nitrogen is to com -or cotton, says W.
1 W. Shay, swine extension worker.
V HERE YOU FIND V
|V “Good Things To Eat’ n
14 —things that please //
11 the taste «*nd satisfy'
the There’s no
ifer time wasted when you Vxw
jl| dine at our, cafeterias,
food has been properly
WkJ prepared and is readme/
j gl you enter our
*ll door,. There’s no de- B. f
\\ fifty* no waiting. You Jf
\\ will find them in Char- //
i&&W' , CAFETE^^
jQiABI/JTTCeWINStOH-SA^^^^m
~X _
THE PfchGRESStVE PUMKR f
A WHOUB YEAR FREE]
* V
Par $5.00 and Get Tbs Coneord Tribune >
«» Progreaglve qngr Both Vor One 3
: .. , : £ •.
Until farther notice are will give Jbp
Concord Tribun*, and the Progressive 3
Farmer, both one yegg for only #5.00, the. 1
price of The Trlbung alona. The progres
rive Farmer is the %*«t Harm paper pub
lished and every farmer should have it. (
(Thla applies to those who get their
mail on the rural routes or to any point ,
in North Carolina outside the' City of
Concord. To subscribers in Concord and i
outride North Carolina the price is
$5.00).
This offer is open to both old arid new
subscribers. If you are already taking
The Tribune all you have to do is to pay
up to date and $5.00 more for another
year, and the Progressive Farmer will be ■
sent you a whole year free.
If you are already paid in advance to ,
The Tribune, just pay $5.00 for another
year; your subscription will be so mark
ed and we will send you the Progressive
farmer a fuH year also. Address.
THE TRIBUNE, Concord, N. G.
Car OWNERS!
fiat show you the greatest Improve*
meat ill Inner Tubes since aatoe watt
in
of Tires. Note these unususl
guarantees The Paul Rubber Co.
CORD TIRES ttl
JjW
Clover Leaf Cord Are Govern
ment tested and stand head in
tensile strength.
' J. A. GLASS, N
Distributor
Phone 412 W
Sell Us Your
Old Range!
' ■
- ( For $lO >
Wo Buy Your Old Range
No matter how old or what condition it’s in, we take it
in on exchange for a -brand new, up-to-date Catrihet Gas
Range. ... <
, X ■■
Old stoves, gas or coal burning, are big futl eattrs,
- make extra work, seldom cook well. -is a particularly
good time to buy a new gas eppper, cast iron
—all going up in ptice; the canning season already started;
hot weather making coal stoves unbeatable. \
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
on account of cash allowance for old riuiges! in fact,
prices on several “specials” have been materially lowered
for this selling. Your Gas Company Store is always head
quarters for gas appliances. Come in and see what we have
to offer. . - r
Concord t Kannapolis Gas Co.
* ‘y'' ->. r ' ; Y>j‘v
Friday, Jane 20, 1823.
TO WtOrrRTV OWN’EKH f
''Notice is hereby give* that the* tofikl
improvement*, vo*.: the pavW*®ht*J
moot and a-ph*lt the foUow&g afrettk,
tfc* '
lHonston street from St. George to
Meadow "and Marsh and between Vance
and Church streets X '■£'
S'' West Marsh at Parkway farijf-N.
Spring to Beeeh street
A Barrow street fttim N. Church street
to N. Unioa street v «
5 Middle East Marsh street from N.
Church street to North Union
S Misenheimer Avenue from Kerr to
North Carrilhu Railroad
7 . Tournament street from Chestnut
to South-end of Theo Asbury’s lot and
High street
8 Beech street from Marsh street to •
Franklin avenue
$ Cedar, Duval and N. Crowell,' be
tween Switch Ijnes of Southern Bgil
roud, Franklin Avenue and Cedar shun
bridge on Beech street, and North Crdw
dl street from Franklin avenue to Ced
ar street ’ '
10 Lower Loan street from N. Church
to eastern property lines of Martin V er .
burg and A. Viola
U itoper Loan street from N. Union
to N.. Church
12 * Reed afreet from E.' Depot to
North edge of Washington street
US Meadow street from N. Churdi
street to and inelndn-g all of ft. L.OV
>naeh- f roporty to barn
14 St George street from Peagi end
Siminon to Branch on St. George street
15 St. Chtrios street from N. Church
street to Liberty street
16 Broad street from a Spring meet
t » Tribune street , 4
17 Odell street frAn Kerr street to
A>in street
18 Harris street from McGik street t i
c->rlot«te limits
l'J Academr-atrect from N. Union
street to Kerrstrec . .
ill Vance street from Meadow • tut t
to A:j( rieau aveuuc
-J Uast Depot street from asphrit to
Bust side-of LaFayette street
bus neat oomnoted and ahe total cost
tlp-rtol computed and assessed agnWst
the übuttiug .property owners, and auid y
assessment rail has been deposited in
the office of the Clerk of the (Sty of
Concord for inspection hy the parties
interested, and that the Hoard of Aider
men of City of Opncord will rit on the
sth day of July, 1023 between the hours
of 8 p. m. and 8:30 p. ui. in the CSty
Hall, for the purpose of hearing any al
legations and objections in respect of
the special assessment against the own
ers of property abutting on said 'streets
improved.
GEO. B. RICHMOND,
Clerk.
This June 9, 1928.
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