Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 28, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN G«4w Threw *oxl fabric *t.7&, 30x3 I>2 $7.60. Southern Motor Service 0» 28-at-c. l tykmAk'fantM, Iceberg Uttw* R9!»<oes- Dove-Boat Co. Sp«W «v*ri' purchase, Wf will give lop a XU, ef»t cake of Ooleo soap. The Store at Your Door. 28-2 t-p. Apples—Shipment Fancy Also Extra fancy Wiuesaps cheap hr the peck. Al so box. Phone 565. tVe deliver. Ed. Cook Company. 38-3 t-p. WIMMM Wiper* VVIH Keep't>>« Snow ana ice of your windshield. Auto Sup ply & Kepair Co. 27-2 t-c. (Ornish Indian Gaum Fur Sale, $1,50 per 15. G. A- Sloop. 27-2t'-p. SB.9Q Gays Goodyear Coed fires. Why biiy others? Southern Motor Service Go. , siß-3t-c. Another Car of Orangps o» K. R. Track at Kannapolis, must he sold. Bring your truck aud come at ouce. A. C. Dayvault & Rro. 27-10 t-p. $ Repair va. Single Copib Rads, Q\yens Strain. Heavy layers. Eggs $1.50 per 15. W. .1. Hol shouser. Residence, 17 McGill St., or cali 618 M. 26-st-p. Special—Coat aRd §plt Hangers, Three for 'a quartet- Coyicgtoii s IVn-uer. 20-3 t-p. Best Ah' StOVtoe In fgwn. Uflve Aro«pd. Southern Motor Service Co. The green front building on Corbin street. 25-Bt-c. For Sgle—k'loner Bigots, Delphiniums or .double larkspur. $0 Buffalo Street. •Jo-dt-p. eondrelrons. 30 or ogaj. 7-y Qt-p Seven#''House* and Dots For Sale on I Franklin Avenue. J. L. Hartsell. 120-if-c, M her Car of Delicious Florida Oranges! aud grapefruit, ripened on the tree, navy at SjoqtUeiq depot, which we in tend to sell to the people of Concord at 5p cquts a week. Don't. miss this op, portuni(y. See pope. 20-ts. Plegae Rememher That Rur Terms For Penny Ads. are cash in advance, if' you send ad. hi' H>ail, couqt the words I and multiply this by the number of | times yoq wish the ad. to appear and I enclose with your order. Send money order,' check or 2-cent stamps. ts. Typewriters —Bargains m Underwoods, Remingtons,’Boyils and 1,. C. Smiths. 1 Write use for prices. 1.. C. Smith Typewriter Agency, Charlotte, X. C. 1.3-30 i-- I Trespass Notices, 6 For 10 Cents. In qiiattiities of oO or moye one cent eqch. Tribune Office. ts. Chattel Mortgage Blanks, 3 for B Cants, at Times and Tribune office. Adding Machine Fsper. SO Cants a Sell at Times and Tribune Office. ,L' I U..IH . ..II '» l'V.'..i» ■ - max • 'vjiver «ul*i*-!l>j~.. TEXTILE WORKER IS KILLED AT LEXINGTON Horribly Mangled When Caught in Mill Machinery . He Dies in Salis bury' Hospital. Lexington, Feb. 27. —Leßoy Kirk, 2ft. textile worker, employed at the AVenonph coftmi mills here died at 5 o'clock this afternoon in a Salisbury hospital from injuries be received at 11 o’clock this morning while placing a belt on an overhead shaft ill the mill. Kirk was horribly mangled. One leg was completely severed, the other was ——^——— EFIRD’S I The Progressive Store Be sure come f® our leap year | 1 Saie tomorrow. j We are offering you Great Bar- | gains for 29c. I Bii K m ■ - b ■ m i B.- 'S 9 X Jm Bp Hk PXMr I § WANTED—TUNING AND REPAIR ING PIANOS. PLAYERS A SPE' CIALTY. M. M. HAYNES. WITH KIDD-FRIX MUSIC CO PHONE 76. 25-et-p. ?w Be in Concord March Ist WHh l sausage and fresh ufeat. D. V. Krirn ndngvr. 28-2 t-p. ffimnKH and Grapefruit—Fra* Shh>- ment dpe juicy frpit, cheap. Give us your orders. Phone 565. We beliver. Ed M. Cook tympany, 2S-3t-p. Wanted—Two or Three Energetic Men or women for Cabarrus county to repre sent one of the largest mills of its kind in the world. Sell direct. Good pay for parties who are willing to work. Apply ip perkon 412 Law Build ing’ Charlotte, N. C. 28-IJ-o. Today Is a Good Day to Order Coal.— • With Easter coming late and cold March winds due it will pay to keep on hand a good supply of A. B. Pounds' famous Jellico Coal. 28-2 t-p. A*«h* s Cars 9 et 25 c , ,0 j 30 mdw per gallon of gasoline. Sat isfaction dr money back Midway -.. Sale* Cu.. Kannapolis, N. C -28-2t-p. Special Saturday—With Every 50 Cent purchase, we will give you a 10 cent cake of Coleo,s<}ap. The .Store at Your Door. 2tj-2t-p. Tubes Vuiegnixeti at Southern Motor Ser vice Co, 28-3 t-e. Chains! Weed and Rqf-o-Skid. Auto Sup ply A Repair Co. 27-‘R-c. Fred ferndell Coffee Just Received. — Dove-Bokt Co. 28-2 t-p. |f the person who removed Letter File containing papers from Efird's new building will return same, owner will be very appreciative, and will give reward for any information leading to recovery. W. A. Ingram. 20-ot-p. The Goodyear Store. Why Pay More? Southern Motor Service Co. 28-Ut-c. New Pattern Spring Hats. Now Slmwing. Miss Duffie's Hat Shop, negt to St. Cloud Hotel. 26-ft-p. For Sale—Several Thousaud Pounds of baled pea vine hay. Call 4520. A. L. Crisco 26-4 t-p. Phone 802—We’ll Come to You. Tires, gas. batteries and free air on truck. Southern Motor Service Co. 28-3 t-c. Please Return My German Police Dog I and receive reward. Helen Patterson. ( 25-ts-p. Do You Want a Home? If so, Wb>' worry longer about a place to build it? See me for lots. Estimates on buildings gladly furnished, and all work guaranteed. D. A. McLaurin, phone 435, 230 N. Kerr Street. 7-28 t-c. For Sale—Monarch Typewriter. Cgll at Tribuue Office. 22tf. Fw Guaranteed Roof Work of All kinds sec J. 11). Taricton. Hone 506 L. 21-10 t-p. W* Will Send The Times and McCall’s Magazine, both for one year for only $2.60. ts. broken, an arm was broken and the body was bruised and lacerated. Kirk in some manner was caught in the belting that he was attempting to adjust. Robert Disher. another employe in the mill, was first to assist the injured man. Other employes in the mill hurried to assist the injured man and a physician soon arrived. Kirk was • carried by am bulance to |he Salisbury hospital. Everything possible was done to relieve his ' suffering. He died without regain ing consciousness- Dig THK PJUINY COMnpr-F PAY* THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE IN AND ABdlfir THCfcIT Y . ■ m. ■ ■ , ■ ■ >B| SNOW DISAPPEARS ALMOST AS RAPIDLY AS IT CAME Only at Isolated Intervals Can Evidence of Yesterday’s Downfall Be Found Today. It is almost difficult today to prove that at least three inches of snow fell in Concord yesfefdigy. Most of the de sired evidence was melted during yes terday afternoon and tedgy snow can be found only at isolated intervals. The snow ceased falling here shortly after noon yesterday and half an hour later the sun had made heavy inroads on that jiortion which had stuck to the earth. All of the time the enow was falling the thermometer hovered above the freezing point so that many of the flakes melted as they fell and others were easy victims to the rays of the spn which made a brialliaut appearance (hiring the early afternoon. Tlieri' were no sledding or coasting parties here last night. In fact by the Buie the children left school in the af ternoon most of the enow was gone aud they had to be content with what riding they were able to snatch before going to school yesterday morning. The snowfall in Charlotte, Salisbury. Lexington, High Point. Greensboro and Winston-Salem was of about the same depth as in Concord, and reports from those cities today indicate that little is left to mark the heavy downpour. In Asheville anil other western cities there is still much snow, more than leven inches having fallen Tuesday night and yesterday, demoralizing wire connections and cutting Asheville completely oc from the rest cf the world for several hours yesterday. A line leadiug into the mountain city was repaired late yester day. however, aud that city agatu “switched (in'’ with the rest of the coun try. Generally fair weather is predicted for Concord for the remainder of this week and there are no indications now that another show is coming. Aud rotund, defiaul snowmen are practically all that remains of the snow of yester- day. SCHWAB SAYS GERMANY WILLING TO PAY DEBTS Big Steel Magnate Back From Europe Says Reparations Most Be Settled at Oner New York. Feb. 27.—Charles M. Schwab, of the Bethlehem Steel cor poration. returned today after his first visit to Germany since 1012, is convinced that the German government would do its utmost to pay whatever reparations were fixed by the allied commission. lie expressed astonishment at the ex tent Germany's biggest industries had deteriorated since before the war and declared that, the well beiug of all cen tral Europe .depended upon an ‘'im mediate and definite disposition of the reparation question." Mr. Schwab spent two months in Germany. France and Belgium. "I visited my old frVrnls the Krupps. the munition makers." lie said. "Wliat I saw astonished me. Their big plants, which employed 110,000 jiersons when 1 last, was there were* ceduecA* <to a force of 14.000. wcre_ operating ill proportion. ’ "Y'et I saw no especial resentment among the big industrialists, although there was general despondency and de pression. Whatever the Germans may have felt after the war. they now ap preciate that their country suffered d.c- j feat. They're anxious to know what the reparations arc to hp, and the terms, and to get started paying them.” Everywhere, said Mr. Schwab, he heard praise of thq work of the allied commission and especial interest voiced in the manner Brigadier General Dawes and Owen D- Young, the Amer ican members, were pushing the work of that body. “If the reparations t@ be settled tomorrow." he continued, ‘'it would be many, many years before German manu facture's could enter America in com petition with Aineriean manufacturers. Settlement of the reparations will be reflected first in a resumption of the movement of raw materials aud basic products between the country aud Ger many. Tlie general situation in America 1 wouid be little effected." i Southern Railway and Three Inio s [ Beach An Agreement. t Atlanta. Feb. 27.—Routheru railway I today reached a settlement with its | conductors, trainmen and yardmen by [ which the men are receive a basic [ wage increase of approguimtejy ii pi'C [ cent, local officials iff the railroad were I notified here today by Vioe-l’rwddertt H t IV. Miller in charge of operation, who j is in Washington. I The settlement is effective March 1 j and continues for a period of three | years, the telegram received here ud [ Vised. I In addition to the wage increase, a | bonus offered for the second and third k years, dependent upon efficiency "such es- C fieiency being guuged by the ratio of _ex ? pense for such accounts as are im- I mediately connected with the service of f the conductors, trainment and yard- I men." j Anna Pavlowa Gets Rude Greasing isl c Nashville. E NaSliville, T pn.. Feb. 27. —Anna t Favlowa, noted Russiau dancer, who I with her ballet tfusse appeared here in I two performances, received a rude greet- I ing upon her ar.'ivul here today The I greeting :■ was extended by a deputy I sheriff who wqs awaiting her arrival to ijigrve her notice of a damage suit for f!.BOQ filed iu chancery court by ut rneys for Sirs. 8. J. isittq, of Mcm | phis. Tent l - who charges t|u‘ (Uincpr I {ailed to appear in Memphis. Fcbniury I 16. fcceiedjiig t|s an alleged contract I Mrs. Lulta claims to have had with I her. In addition to the dancer, her I omumcc. 8. Hnrck. ««d R Hugck. Jnc- I Were named in the papers- The suit al- I leges that the dancer, without notice. I changed her itinerary at Birmingham, I Ala., going from there to Atlanta, in | stead of coming to Memphis. I „, • £ ***** . I lialeifb. Feb. 28.—Governor Moitjnoii I has O. P. Monday. of Mecklcn- I hrug county, who wa« tfcptenced to serve [ ‘"a rr&°onTn® li fl T 1 »t* Bd 'tte [| ? ig ? 4lhe parole as touch a* (he pfisdner Pfhad only; a few more days wote to setve. i i ■ - W- I C. M. Palmer t* Move Stone Works at Alhenmrle. Stan'y News-Herald. ' ■ Mr. O. M. Pahner,' owner of tbe Pal mer Stone Works, dtqsed i deal last W'tek wlth Mr: S. H.'*Hl«irm' for ten acre* of land just south of the city. This property in in twj separate lots “»e rs the lots containing six acres, lies .lust beyond the site recently purchased by Mr. JaR Hatley, being between the Albr-irarle-Norwoud road end the South ern Railway track. Go the opposite side of the highway, fronting this prop erty. the other tract of four acres lies. The six-acre tract, it is s,i d, will be used by Mr. I‘aimer for a site far hls stone works. V|e will build a large concrete building several .hundred feft in length which will house his plant and provide warehouse room sufficient for* the increasing demands "f ttlc busi ness. Mr. I‘a'iuer will 'isc t(je fmiv ni.re tract for the purpose qf budding re-idences for thpse holding positions in the stone plant. Indications arc that within a short while, som - real building is going to be undenf ay in -South Albe marle. 1 1 will he a source of satisfaction to the people of ARifnluirU' to know that this deal has been Closed and that not only is the Rainier fitene \y.nt;.- piaut to remain as au Alheinarle asset but that it is tp be greatly increased. Mr- Palmer's two sons, \Yillinm and Henry, will be connected with the new plant. Mr. I‘aimer and his aggressive and hustl ing young sons expect to make the Pal mer Stone Works one of the biggest plants of its kind in the South. At Tbe Theatres. “Love's Protege." a feature starring Ora Curew. is being shown again today at the l’ieilmout. The Star today is offering "The Stran gers' Banquet." a Uoldwyn feature with 23 stars. "Trilling With Ifcu or." the Universal- Jewel production, is the headliner again today at the Pastime. THE OLD TOWN BT STANLEY ” SAM pA.TON* 1 PRgxCticall-v Cleaned out jdhn TSmUiX MAIN STREET BUTCH6fc SMOt- i—ssset "" 1 1 11 § WSEK EiND SALE—THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I Sturdy Built Service Shops and Oxfords for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Prices— 98c $1.79 $1.98 $2.9S $3.45 $3,95 $4.9$ , PARKER’S SHOE STORE | Between Parks-Belk and g apd |Qc Stqre | High lYii cd Gowns \y ; ruined by incxni rii deed cleaners to save 'Pj 50 cents on a cleaning bill. jH r r -.| That means go and buy another High Priced Gown. is indeed poor cron- *^o Don't entrust tin cleaning of your par- HBbHH |l\ t.v Dresses and Diuqer Gowns to any 1. but'the most skilled aod experienced peo- j iMi ' pie in town. j I jHpßl&lr* Also convince ywiiraoß that yon are * dealing with a runeem financially able I and munßly inciined to “n>ahe gooff ||| BpSttfeiil'lll vft'l any damage your garments receive due fi!j§|j ■■ i' l to our carelessness or inexperience. ; AsW^iiiiiHjJaß Me hone u -ill he cur pleasure (a D « BS * G « Public Generally Felt He Would Re- I sign at Once.—lnsiders Knew Better, j Special tA Greehaboro News. • | Washington. Feb. 27.—This city got j the surprise of iu life tonight wbep the cryptic declaration come from Attorney General Baufhprty that he had no in tention 'of resigning. This is broadly speaking. But those really ip the confidence of the attorney' general had no idea that he would re sign at this time, nor did they believe the President desired liim to do go; albeit Washington for the past 48 hours has been flooded with reports out of harmony with this view. The statement given the Daily News by Cfclpnc! I. M. Mfekins. supporting Daugherty, was not without signifi cance. Bepuhltppn ptate ’Chairman liramhani left the city for home this forenoon, and at the jimo of his de parture manifested small interest in.tjie report, heard in nil parts ~of the city, that the attorney general would make formal announcement late today of bis intention to retire from official life. ■( Some of the veracious correspond- j eats were convinced Mr. Daugherty would not'last the "daw oiH. Ofher>) gave him 30 hours. at. the expiration of which period the axe was sure to fall. . Had not a midnight conference been held at the White House, with Will ip m B. Butler and Frank Sterns present? When one of these men is observrd to .walk across the floor outride the office of the President visitors to the W'hre House have probably heard some such remark as this: “There goes the gov ernment of the United States.” Importance of One Better. Charlotte Observer. »' “Yes, mauy things liana on the chauge of a letter iu print,” saiu Dr- Moutgopi cry yesterday. “I was just reading an instance of this in « Boston pgppr. which said, ‘The doctor felt'the patient's purse and decided there was no hope’.” Adding Machine Paper. 20 Cents a 8011, 3 for 50 cents, at Titues-Tr|b une Office. I —REMEMBER— | We Close Our Store Saturday Evenings at 8:00 O’clock I —SHOP EAEkY— r We think this arrangement is beneficial to our customers S ' as well as to our Sales Force ?' Parks-Belk Co. j THE SHOPPING CENTER I J *r ■' .■ ■ ~ i H is. !»n. r ,i. i ; iii ■, .. | i mm'- B LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL FOR I GROUND j tlv/lji WEATHER Rubber Overshoes 49c 79c 99c T 0 11.69 Army Slickers 93.95 I Rain Coats 94.48 TO $14.95 > Rubber Boots - c "" d -'‘ $1.98 T 0 $3.99. I M '°' ! 18,98 TO 94.39 Umbrellas! Umbrellas 89c 10 $5.95 —-t——■———- Thursday, February 28, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1924, edition 1
2
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