Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 29, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN —rPSflfi - . JV* 51* For FM Shad, Trout and ' *»cg,l.t«k. Chas. C. Graeber. I L»*>—lffimMiHb Etewaae Plato. Vorkc will trade 'for* real eitate. gee W. X Foil. Orchard * Produce Co. Phone 130 or 432. Fresh Meato, l>es»«l CWefcmu U*Jr gad- , unlay. H. B. Troutman Grocery. ' PtjTUouth Reck Egg» far Safe, from a very choice mating of Thomp son and Holterman strains. Phone 33TL. 29-2 t-p. We Are Now Ready to Serve Tw Wttk choice cuts of fresh meats. Sanitary Grocery Co. Phone 688. 29-2 t-p. Goodyear Tires Sfctf fabric $«.75, 30x3 1-2 J 7.30. Southern Motor Service Co. 28-3 t-e. Fresh Spinach. Carrots, leeberjr Lettuce and new potatoes. Dove-Bost Co. 28-2 t-p. Spqcfol S*t«trtlay—With EVWy 50 Pent purchase, we will give you a J(<j cent cuke of Coieo soap. The Store at Tour Boor. 28-2 t-p. Apples—Shipment Fancy Also Extra fancy Winesaps cheap by the peck. Al so box. Phone 565. We deliver. Ed.. 11. Cook Company, gB-3t-p. Fancy Bananas. Apples. Qftitgto, Grape fruit, and fresh vegetables. Sanitary Grocery Co. 20-2 t-p. OT-90 Pays Goodyear Cprd Tires. Why buy others? Southern Motor Service Co. I i 28-3 t-c. i_ Headquarters For Fresh Vegetables and j fancy fruits, call its, we have it. Lip pard & Barrier. 29-lt-p. A net bar Car of Oranges on R. R. Track at Kannapolis, must be sold. Bring your truck and come at once. * A. p. Dayvanlt ft Bro. 27-10 t-p. Single Comb Beds. Owens Strain. Heavy layers. Eggs'sl.so per if. W. J. Hol sbouser. Residence, 17 McGill St., or icall 618 - 26-ot-p. . Best Air Service in Town. Drive Around. Southern Motor Service CJp. The green front building on Corbin street. 25-3 t-c. For Sal®—Flower Plants. Belpiiiniums or double larkspur. 86 Buffalo Street. 25-6 t-p. For Rent—New 5-room Bungalow, Water and light connections. Phone 80 or 6S2J. 7-20 t-p. Several Houses and Lots For Sale on Franklin Avenue, j. L. Hartsell. 20-ts-c. Another Car of Detietous Florida O^kngus and grapefruit, ripened on the tree, now "at Southern depot, which we in tend to sell to the people of Concord nt 30 cents a peck. Don’t miss this op portunify. See Pope: 20-ts. Please Remember That Our Terms For Penny Ads. are cash in advance. If you send ad. by mail, count the words and multiply 'this by the number of times you wish the ad. to appear and enclose with your order. Send money order, check or 2-cent stamps. ts. Typewriters—Bargains in Underwoods, Remingtons, Royals and L. C. Smiths. Write use for prices. 1.. C. Smith Typewriter Agency, Charlotte, N. C. 13-26 t-p. Trespass Notices. 6 For 10 Cents. $n quantities of 50 or more one cent each, Tribune Office. ts. Chattel Mortgage Blanks, 3 For 5 Cehta. at Times and Tribune office. lEFIRD’Sj The Progressive Store , | We invite you to see our Great | | Stock of fJosiery.-rrSyOGf) pairs to se- I 8 Q O ■ .. ,V , , j X t ’ ... ” ' WANTED—TUNING AND REPAIR ING PIANOS. PLAYERS A SPE CTALTY. M. M. HAYNES, WITH KIDD-FRIX MUSIC CO PHONE 76. 25-6 t-p. Fresh Barbecue Today, Nice am) Tender. Ideal I-uncli Room. 29-? t-p. ri*b—gteff, Imt Aw) mackerel steak. PLone 510. Chan. C. Graeber. 29-lt-p. Another Lot Smftaß Hams, gfic Per fSS Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. iftl-Tt-p. Kingaa Hama, Breakfast putt and strips. Lippard & Barrier. 29-lt-p. Call 3«3 JFor -fbafc Often or Cteaftd C*r, or for bus to Albemarle. You can hire a Ford and be your own driver. Peck’s Taxi Service. 2U-3t-p. I Will Be ia Concord Map* Ist With sausage aud fresh meat D. V. Kirini -1 minger. 28-2 t-p. Oranges and 'QWMtrtyrm* Sfc*-] meat fine juicy fruit, cheap. Give us your orders. Phone 565. We beliver. Ed M- Cook Company. gB-3t-p. Call Us F«r Cured Ham or Vir ginia peppered hams. Sanitary Gro cery Co. 29-2 t-p. Roberts, RIBA ft Ripe fee Urmia Plant has opened up after sixty days shut down. Ready to serve tie public. Whole sale or retail. Call ut 15!) Buffalo St.. | or phone number 671, 29-2 t-p. Today J$ a Good Day to Rider Co*L— With Easter coming late and cold March winds due it will pay to keep on baud a good supply of A. B. Pounds' famous Jellico Coal. 28-2 t-p. Agents Wanted —Ford Cass Get 95 to 80 miles per gallon of 'gasoline. Sat isfaction or money back Midway Sales, Co.. Kannapolis. N. C. 28-2 t-p. Try Our Choice Steaks aud Chops Along with your groceries. Sanitary Gro cery Co. 29-2 t-p. Rig Shipment National Cakes and Crack ers. I.ippard & Barrier. 29-lt-p. Special Saturday — With Every 50 Cent purchase, we will give you a 10 cent cake of Coieo soap. The Store aKYour Door. 28-2 t-p. Tubes Vulcanized at Southern Motor Ser vice Co. 28-3 t-c. Fresh Forudell Coffee dust Received.— Dove-Bost Co. 28-2 t-p. The Goodyear Store. Why Pay More? Southern Aiotor Service Co. 28-3 t-o. New Pattern Spring Hats. Now Showing. Miss Duffle’s Hat Shop, next to St. 1 Cloud Hotel. 26-lt-p. For Sale—Several Thousand Pounds of baled pea vine hay. Call 4520. A. 1,. i ’Crisco 26-4 t-p. Mpae 802—We’ll Come to You. Tires, Tas. batteries and free air oa truck. Southern Motor Service Co. 28-St-c. Do You VVapt a. Home? H so, Wby worry longer about a place to build it? See me for lots. Estimates on buildings gladly furnished, and all work guaranteed. D. A. MeLaurin, phone 435, 230 N. Kerr Street. 7-26 t-c. For Sale—Monarch Typewriter. Call at Tribune Office. 22tf. For Guaranteed Roof Work of All kinds see J. TVj. Tarleton. Rhone 506 L. 21-10 t-p. Until Further Notice The Times-Trib une Office will give 10 per cent, dis count on all orders for engraved wed-- wing announcements and invitations, and monogram stationery. ts. Mortgage Trust Deeds, 6 Cento Each at Tribune nod Times Office. j " AND ABcbf THE CITY " f - - - ■ - - - - - - - - - -F ’ m r 1 . ■ MUSIC WEEK WILL, START EASTER SUNDAY THIS YEAR Local Organization Will Work For Ob servation of Week in This City. Representatives of various organisa tions in the cutty met Thursday night and perfected plans for local observance of Music Week, which will be held throughout the United States this ,vear. ; In most cities the week will start May 4th but in Concord it will begin on Easter Sunday and continue one week. Officers chosen to head the organiza tion here are: Price Doyle. President: Mrs. I. T. Davis, Jr.. Secretary and Treasurer; and J. h. M. Smith, business manager. The following letter, which was mailed out to music lovers who were asked to attend the organization meeting, explains the purpose of the week: “Tlhe idea involves the participation of business men. counecetd with indus trial plants, public school supervisors, prominent ministers interested in music, church organists and choir directors, music dealers, band and orchestral lead ers, leaders in clubdom, welfare workers, municipal officials, artists, teachers and business men. “We would begin ow Easter Sunday with special services and special sermons in the churches at the opening Sunday mornipg, aud have tiie church bells and chimes ring out. on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock to herald Music Week, jn or der to touch permanently the everyday life of its citizens.’’ The following is taken from a letter reeeived by the National Bureau for the advancement of music from Mayor Broening. Baltimore: “Jt was with mueh interest that I learned of the first Music Week in New Y’ork. and I shall be very glad to give you ray hearty support in a similar en terprise in Bultimore. “I am firmly convinced that it is my duty cf the municipal authorities to. de velop the aesthetic as well as the phy-! sicai side pf the city, and unless an ad ministration promotes higher ideals of intellectual enjoyment, it has labored in vain. “The municipal authorities are begin ning to realize that a city is very defi nitely measured these days by its atti tude toward the fine arts, and many of the cities of the country are following in the wake of Baltimore, in making large appropriations to further the cause cf prt.” Tiie meeting was held at the home of Mrs. B. Wagoner aud talks were made by Price Doyle. Mrs. Wagoner. Mrs. J. B. \\ cinbie. Rev. J. f*. Rowan, Kev. W. A. Jenkins. ProT. A. S. Webb, I’rof. Hinton McLeod. Airs. Ada Rogers Gorman and Rev. L. A. Thomas. Those present at the meeting were I’rof. A. 8. Wolff. Dr. H. C. Herring. Dr. H. A. Stirewalt. Aliss Nell Herring, Airs. Womble, Airs. Davis. J. A Cannon. ' H. W. Blanks. Price Doyle. Mrs. Wagon er. Aliss Eugenia Lore. Airs. John Young, Airs. John K. Patterson. Airs. C. F. Ritchie. Mrs. Gorman. Aliss Alargaret Bell. J. L. AI. Smith. Mrs. J. A. Can non, Miss Elizabeth Gib*-»i. Miss Mary King. Aliss Alary Mrs. Jk p, Gibson. Prof. AlcLeod, Jones Pharr. Airs. A. G. Odell. Prof. Webb. Miss Alary Pemberton. Robert Uidenhour. Airs. Victor Means. Air. Jenkins and Mr. Xtowun. Final Contest in Bible Stories Series to Be Held at First Presbyterian Church. Owing to' the great number of con testants and 011 account of the hundreds of people who will attend the final se ries of Bible stories, it was deemed best to have tiie contest in a larger place than the Y. Secretary Blanks announces that the contest between the Juniors will take plkce Saturday night, March Bth, begin-i ning -nt 7 o’clock at the First- Presby- * terian Church, The Intermediates will hold their contest Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Judges will be announced at a later date. It is expected that a noted quartette will sing and that those who huve not had the opportunity of witnessing such a womlerfut display of knowledge of the Bible will miss a won derful evening if they fail to attend. Silver cups have been presented to 1 tiie Y for presentation to the winners by tin* leading jewelers of our city. Tiie grand prize to be awarded to tiie team 1 making the best average for their Suu | day school will be presented by Parks -1 Belk Company. ! Concord's New Paper to Make Us Bow > to tiie Public Next Alontli. I A Y paper for the people of. Concord t containing Y. AI. C. A. news and ad [ vauce notice of its activities is the pur pose of Air. Blanks, Y. secretary. ■ Tie publication will contain a mini-, > Iter of interesting facts concerning the [ churches, schools and civic activities of [ our community. , I No charge will be made for the puper j and it is expected that* every, home will [ have one copy each mouth. [ About five hundred copies will be l mailed as exchanges ail over the country I and Coacord will have another organ to I tell the outtide world of many of the | advantages of onr city. I Blue Birds Organized. I The Bine Birds, an organization of f thirty-two, feirls glttewding tty? ■ tyrnwH I Mill school, met with Mr. Blanks, sec | retary of the Y. Thursday and perfected l a permanent organization for carrying I on a Christian citizenship program. A prominent teacher has accepted the t leadership of this club and regular meet- I ings will be held every Saturday at the I I and* as soon as the club buildiug at I the Brown AIUI is competed, meetings I of a business nature Vi-ill he held there. F Bible Story Contest Popular at Harmony MeOoffist Church. j A large congregation listened with F much enthusiasm to the Bible stories I and it was with much difficulty that the l judges placed the awards. Arthur Haf [ ?i» won the bine ribbon in the Junior I class and Ollie Alay Whittaker was I second. In the older ciaes Jessie Har-- I ris was awarded the first prize and I Lillie Cochran* second, with Edna Cocb- I rane third. These young people will I contest in the final Bible story contest |l and Harmony Cim*ch hopes to be in the r] wiuoing class. The judges were C. W. II Myrph, C. H, Morris sod Jones Pharr. || In England, where the telephone* are I urfder government control, the public II call-boxes are wished every three days I and the mouthpieces are disinfected once ■ a week. Pr-M. : "- : ••• ■ - * - -5 . THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE - -. . - ■■■! ■ ■ -ez FORMAL OPENING AT NEW -K HOME BY FURNITURE CO. Bed ft Harris Furniture Co. to Formally type* New Rome an Tuesday Even ing. The handsomehome pf the Bell ft .Harris Furniture .Co., corner Depot ana Church streets, -will |e ■' formally' opened on Tuesday evening. - March fffi). Annoancemeat of the formal opening was made Thursday ami the manage ment of the company is making elabo rate plans for "m tyent. In the an-j uounceiuent it wig tyAteil that aqilvenirs will bo provided ifty chili Iren' and ydults, 4nd an orchestra w|R be present to fur nish music for w. > The reception in the store will begin at 7 r’Hoek and ituf do irs will remain, open until 10 o'clock, opened until 10 o'clock i Tliere are many persons who have: not yet had Bu opportunity to inspect the liome of the' cwnpany and the for-! mal opening'will proyiil. them with this! opport unity^^^^^^^^ In Rage O.er HR MV He Bkatta Mrs Bud Lay, Uto Mutiier-Ip-t#w. ' (lastrnia, Feb. fc.—The .Osceola Mill j comiminityx u suburb of Gastonia, was i the sceuo of a most atrocious killing] tonight about 8 O’tdork when Carl ! AlitcbeU, a young., white man .shot and killed his mother-in-law. .Mrs. Bad Lay. Alitchell whs married to a daughter cf Air. and Airs. Lay about two years ago. They separated some months ago, and Alitchei) had been working iq Kan napolis while ‘ his wife remained here with her parents. He was forbidden to eome to the Lay home and had caused -.some trouble heretofore. Going to the Lay home, tonight he called Airs. Lay and his wife out some yards from the lions*', and while trying to persuade bis, wife to come back to him became enraged 'and fired four or five shots, from the effects of which Mrs. Lay died within a few minutes. It is supposed that he was aiming the shots nt his wife, but in the darkness killed his mother-iu-law Alitchell went across a short distance to the tuaiu road stopped a' car and asked the occupants to bring him to the city hall, where he surrendered to the police. M’ord tame in a few minutes that Airs. Inly was dead. Otlier Clubs in Industrial .Sections. Two other dubs wtyl organized Thurs day iu the industrial section when a group of boys and girls were organized into clubs nt the Brown school. The boys club was given the name of Eagles: the girls will be .called the Bluebirds. HRtrry I-ee Johnston had charge of the boys while AN. Blanks organized tiie girls and got them started. I’ruf. Joyner .will be THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY , ft»IC.K OF HUNTING OPdS STARTED FIQHTWG HI IMlMllffiMr V. SHEP Back of THe harness shop B' | I 40 the toys’ dab; »nd ope of I I thff may’ tefteherg of the «*tool will haye t chaw »f the 'ids if Twenty-seven boys were enrolled into'} the Eagle club/ and Will meet twice each I week. They will meet every Thursday at j the Brown Mill school and every Satur- I day ip the gym at the V. M. i). A., where * tbey. will be given physical exercise and,l group games. The Christian Citizenship S training |>rpgram will be carried out. The 1 following are the officers of the club: j •'President, -Clptus, Watts. S Secrefpry, Fprrest^filtigms. tomm «y Takrs Old Southern j Engines. I Spencer, Feb.* -The Consolidated j Salvage Company,' of Ohio, has bohght j .'lO obsolete locomotives of the Southern railway, located at Spencer. and a forec of mep has been sent here to dismantle and ship the iiarts to the foundryltfor 1 other uses. The engines served' tWir (lay . ' on the road and made man£ thousand of ipllts with millloiis of tofts of J and have been lined up on dead tracks j lin hjpeueer tor several months. It will J j require three months or more to die- ] : mantle the old wartime horses and it is j stated that worthless parts will be burn- t i c<i " toj'/ar as possible. The removal of [ j ti>e oM engines will make a big im- | jproveinent in the Spencer yards, giving ! ' now fog handling other work on the ] j tracks. i • "aTUieThratert. i Stan Laurel plays-the leading role in r'The Wcuk-Eud Party, at the Btnr. : Mack Sennett is being offered also in a j comedy. . i At' the Piedmont today Frankfyn I Farnum" plays the leading rale in the ] western feature. “The Isiriat Thrower." , The Pastime today is offering the serial. “The Steel Trail” and the west re» drama. “Lonesome Tuck.” Picture Sponsored by Colonial Danes “Tjie Cradle of the Washington,” which comes to the Star Theatre Mon day is being s]>ousored by the Colonial Dames. The scenes are laid at Sulgrave Manor and in the last part pf the pic ture the Prince of Wales takes part. The picture is historical in nature ami should be seen by persons .Interested in the history of their country. • Preparedness. ‘•Can you fight?” "No!” “Come on then, you scoundrel!” I The Southern intercollegiate Confer-, : cnee' basketball championships, will • be held in Atlanta February 20-March 4. WHAT DOES IT TASTE LIKE? Just like Checkerberry. Good? Bully! And the flavor lattt. It /la trtnle-strenath and pressed in. Have yon tried the latest? It’s Fleer'* Chockerberry Chewing Gum. I— REMEMBER— | We Close Our Store Saturday Evenings at 8:Q0 O’clock jj —SHOP EARLY— We think this arrangement js beneficial to our customers fi as well as to our Sales Force Parks-Belk Co. 1 THE SHOPPING CENTER I : Only Three More Big Days j of Our Dollar Day and J I Annual Silk Sale Friday, Saturday, Monday j Just a Few of Our Many Dollar Spec- 1. !! ials Mentioned Below: A Few j Specials In | Our Silk 1, Department J $1.50 Value Navy d?1 AA Messhline, per yard fl $1.50 value Navy (01 Taffeta, per yard ... $1.50 value Black 8] AA > Messaline, per yard 3jr*VO Genuine 12M Pongee Silk, First | quality^(not seconds) (01 CA i 2 yards for •_ Limit C yards to a customer, 75c Value Striped Broadcloth 9 Shirting, Dollar Days, <?1 AA special, 3 yards for »VV 12 l-2c Value White 01 AA Lawn, 12 yards for ® " #^V 35c value Renfrew Fast Color Gingham. Dollar Days *1 AA Srle Price, 4 yards for Striped Shirt Madras, colors fast 8 tot sun and washing d! J f\A * g 3 yards for , o ur . v .V- : I New Dollar Day Bargains Arriving | I Big Extra Specials on qw Second J floor in 12 l-2c Dress Ginghams, 38” g unbleached Sheeting and 15c Un* I bleached Curtain Net, all going at a I special, 20 yards for SI.OO. 1$ Parks-Belk Co. I iy Phones 138 and 608 I jConcord, N. C. | Friday, February 20, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 29, 1924, edition 1
2
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