Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 4, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ' YANCyROg AND BUCK SHAD AND CO 4-ltp Lett»e«. Ow rots, jipinjicb, all kinds of vegetables. imryfoirt t o 4-lt-p. For Shfe—Four Good Milk fm! J F. Mill. VVnh Corby’s sad Gardner’s Cakes. Lk>- -tt-p. ’xjSwil vforik Miles aad Fr*sh SDIU Cows Wt Ml*. Bribe rMswttirWe. G. C. Hejlar. Route 5. 4-1-tp. Twt Need R.—«*y aad wight service. Peck's Taxi Ser naj..?y«* - For Sale—Two Grot try Stores, One on national WgKwkV Rue miles gwrth of Ooptord. the other in Kannapolis. be borfrfht cheap. Sec me at eye. r A V F. Hartsell. 3-2 t-p, Fresh Kingan Faster Hams. Order Now. -lt-p. W»# a(kH% Ol*ms add Greens. Upird * Barrier. 4-it-p. Fresh Fish—Speckt-d Trout and Shad. ' Phone 510. Chas. C. Graebcr. 3-2 t-p. iw>r Rant—tfeee Ittxfos, Furtftdirii 7r unfurnished. "Phone 703.1 or Call at §8 Sduth Spring Street. 3-3 t-p. ChflCfeh Flay T«itS 48.48. Coached Ar-' - my &.|NVvy Store. 2-4 t-p. ■>"" ■ ■ ■'V s .\*4 W Hi Heath* Plant l>uesnt Pay * for fhe?#ml,Xt : burns, have it inspected fi «M tfst information free. Phone 101. . .-^P HUtIL FAm- RfM . Close la. Board Coo vetoTent. Phone 'BB. 2-st-c. M Phot Chech Lines $3.75. toward Ar my A Nary Store. 2-4-j>. B«««a atul Hoard in Private Family to men or couple. Phoue 5741 V. 2-atip. t. S. T rinds Shoe's Site «fj>. Cdiiiord Army & Navy Store. 2-4 t-p. T. N. (Mite traces. Concord Arii* s NnVy Store. 2-ft-p. for sue—Monarch Typewriter. Price lo'vc. Call at Times-Tribune Office. Rl-tf. r»r RAW—lVarehoase. Possession April 1. Can 361. 31-ts-c. Hhar hi MM That We Give the Pin gfessite Farmer a whole year free to evety one Who pays a subscription to either The Tribune or The Times for a full year in advance. Pay Up to date and jet the best farm paper published evCTy week a year for nothing, ts. Adding Machine paper, 20 Certfs Per foil, S foils for 50 cents, at Tribtine- TiWes <sftee. ts. 1 ■■■ (FRISCO j A new Hollywood Sandal, with unique strap arrange- g ment, cut out in vafnp, broad toe and very low rubber | heel. In Patent and gray Elk $4.95 II nussrs shoe store ! j| Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 8 and 10c Store I EFIRD’S I I THE STORE OF SATISFACTION j j 1 Just received big shipment of la- |j f dies’ Overblouses. They are made j | itp of Canton Crepe and of Shimmer- j | 4 | ‘ Crepe. These Sport Blouses are | y O | vefv attractive with Sport Skitts and I •| i Coat Suits. They come in colors of 8 I tan, Wue, camel and sheik. 1 I Wehave just receivedanother ship- j 1 ment of Betty‘Watss Dresses. Thasfe 1 J eftthe fii vfcry pretty patterns, latest I I WE SATISFY fi ■ V Celery, Lettuce and All Kinds Fresh Veg •WWtes. Ltppard a Sander. 4-1-tp. Fresh Meats of AU Kinds, Fancy Roe and buck shad. Sanitary Grocery Co. Thome «»!. 4-lt-p. , T >, , Get » Car to Hartsell. Franklin and Brown Mill every 30 minutes. Phone 302. Peck’s Taxi Service. 4-2 t-p. ] Krwh iNsh-Vf Interested in Frrah _ Fislt I of all kinds call at Central Case, Cline I 4 Mabery old dtand. 4-2 t-p. Big t«t Nice Sweet Potatoes. Ltppard & Barrier. 4-lt-p. Far SahM.Vsed.Cara in First Class Con dition: 1 Liberty roadster. 1 Ford coui>e, 1 Essex touring. 1 Essex sedan. Concord Motor Co. 4-7 t-p. Phone 619 For Fresh and Cured Meats.! fresh fish and nice dressed chickens. Chas. C. Graebcr. 3-2 t-p. Furniture—l Will Sell My Furniture on Barbrick street, vacant lot on April! the sth. Saturday, at 1:30 p.' m. Be there. E. H. Kerr. 3-2 t-p t Praflow’s Fancy Peaches in Small Cans 25c. They are fine. Lippard & Bar rier. 4-lt-p. Plano Tuning. Repairing and Revoicing j not connected with any piano l ouse. ' A. Viola. 44 Loan St. 3-3 t-p. | Hire a Ford and Be Your Own Driver. l’lion 332. Peck's Taxi Service. 4-2 t-p. Razor Blades For Gillette liazOr. Per dozen 40c. Concord Army & Navy Store. 2-4 t-p. Children’s Bathing Suits 3t)c. Concord Army & iN’avy Store. 2-4) tp. Wanted—To Put Vottr Plumbing in First class working order for the coming warm weather. Phone 101. M. O. Love. 2-3 t-p. Call 813—Fresh Meats. Ottred Ifa'm and fresh fish. Query & Mabery. 2-4 t-p. V. S. Army Shoes $2.93. Concord Afihy , 4 Navy Store. 2-4 t-p. j For Wood. Phone 694. XV. Blocks or i Split. Jas. Eudy XVood Yard. 24-12 t-p. ‘ Certificates of Stock and Seals For Cor porations furnished by The Tiuics- Tribune office. ts. Until Furtlter Notice The Tlmes-Trtb 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 needs, 5 Cents Each Land Deeds anti Mortgage .rust Deeds, at Times and Tribune office. Bear in Mind Thai We Give the Pro gressive Farmer a whole, year free to every one who pays a subscription to cither The Tribune or The Times for a tnll year in advance. Pay up 9> date I and a year in advance to either, paper and get the best farm paper published every Merit a year for nothing. ts. y■■ ■■ ■ ■•*■■■ «o-Jiu.k«Br,.,,*«» ■ afea-r- „ „ .m. J IN AM) AKOOT Tift CITY ■’ t - - - ----- i : GROUP MEETINGS FOR ALL. THE ALUMNI OF M. P. C. I. Campaign For Funds For Mt. PJeasapt School Will Bogin in tCcffickrd Ah Seke-- eMh of TVs Month. Group meetings in the interest of the financial campaign for Mt. Pleasant Col legiate Institute have been planned for | various parts of the State, and it -is «*- j nounced the meeting in Concord will be I held on the night of April 7th at St. I James Lutheran Church at at 8 o’clock. Rev. B. A. Barringer chairman of the campaign committee, will preside at the meeting here and talks will be made by Mr. Barringer. Prof. J. B. Robertson. Rev. L. A. Thomas and Rev. M. L. Kes ter. Mr. Barringer expects much from t|»e 150 alumni of the school in Cabarrus county, he declares in a letter seiit to i them. And the aluinui are exi«ecting suc cess from Mr. Barringer's efforts. He was head of two European appeals eon dueted by the N. C. Lutheran Synod and raised about SIB,OOO. He was also head of the Lenoir College campaign last year. Mr. Barringer will remain in Ciiueord frcui the seventh to the fifteenth in the interest of the campaign. In his letter sent to alhmni Air. Bar ringer says:: "All men who are former students Os graduates of the school at Mt. Pleasant I and who live in or near these fowus | where group meetings will be held, arc urged to eome together at these places. A number of speakers will be on hand. Do not miss these meetings. Come and see nil your old school mates again. Come prepared to get u message to think about. The sms-ess erf this cause large ly depends ou the whole-hearted response of the men who attended Hie scliool. The publie and the church arc waiting to see wlmt response We shall make —if it is good then all Will go well. It must not be anything else. "Additional group meetings will be held in Mt. Pleasant. Kauiiaisdis, Salisbury. Winston-Salem, Moofesville. and possibly otter points. Dates of sucli meetings will be nirtronueed later. "Please fill out and feturu the card sent you. A permanent record is waut ed." I ALDERMEN DECLARE .ALL DOGS MUST BE VACCINATED PStss Law Requiring Pervrfh* to Kfep DOgs Shut Up Until They Have Bqen Given Halites Vaccine. Passage of mi ordinance requiring all I dogs in the city to he vaccinated against rabies was the most important action j taken by the nMermfn at their April meeting Thursday night. Another ordi nance regarding driving across the grass plot on Marab street also wne pass ed. Tie dog ordinance becomes effective at once. It is aimed at stray dogs that make their homes on tile streets of the city and .become a nuisance to cVcryobc. Under the lap- all dogs must be vacci nated within 30 days and until they are vaccinated they must be kept at home. Dogs found on the streets will be killed unless they carry on Their, collars a vaccine tag. A mad dog bit a number of dogs here recently and this rare was taken as an example by persons who spohsofed the bill. The dog was not worth a dollar, it was pointed out. but le bit one man I and several valuable dogs. Hereafter | such dogs would be killed as soon as 1 seen or reported to a policeman. The other ordiname passed makes it a : misdemeanor to drive across the grass | plot on Marsh street. The plot was: planned to add beauty to the new high! school plant and heretofore many per- i sous have driven across It very careless ly. thus destroying part of its beauty, j The aldermen will meet again April 10th. and at that time some definite ac tion in regard to allowing the American Legion to operate a pool room will be taken. Legionnaires presented a petition to tlie aldermen Thursday asking for per mission to open a public pool room and the matter .will be decided at the call meeting. A Great Day .Ahead. Charlotte Observer. A couple of cotton miHs along the Mnks of the Catawba, one of which Is the old Rhyne Mill, the bWekwafer from Which constitutes the harbor of Mount Holly, would be submerged in dtle course <>f tiitie by reason of the Southern Power Company's schedule of iKiWer-dam crea tion, but to obviate this trouble the I Tower company has bought the mills [ outright. They are to disappear atul all will be water. That circumstance, however, is not to he takeu to mean that there will be two Cotton mills less. It Wtiaid be interesting to know, at this time, qust how many new mills and in dustrial plants are going to spring up to take the place of the missing mills. Not oidy mills, but towns. That will depend upon the amount of power that can be developed—and the Southern has away of making every pound of water count for so many kilowatts. The day Is nut far distant when the Southern Power Company will have a string of hydro-electric plants from the original d»ht, bnllt by Dr. Gil Wylie, gear Ibrt Mill, up to the very headwaters of the Catawba in operation. AW we will then see half a dozen new towns and [ industrial centers developed in the vl ; einity of each power dntn. It in a groat day ahead of this great industrial J seet'ion. Deeds Filed Tlniraday. The following deeds were filed with the j register of deeds Thursday: R. C. Bradford to Jay Phifer a tract ;of land near Huntersville. Part of the ! land is in Mecklenburg, and part of it iu Cabarrus. The purchase price was giv nn as $1,300. - «*&>*), cbtoibissKmer. to ft. SC; IftcCfufe, thfte friicts of land.in the n|jb(H ill tig laud to Sir. McClure under B. W. Tttvham, to Dr. Frank Flow several lots Ih “Clifiebeart," suburb of ' Kannapolis. Purchase price was given fiSsJbr £*•& , iof trail t-aetiou w* given, but it ia 1 More than fU/UOO nervous nrp en tni fiearly $12,000.t)0a THE CQtfCOm DAILY TRIBUNE ■ ■ajnaar ■ X :v*_. . ■ - b ■ ■ —.|p.,n,p»ff ■ DEATH THURSDAY OF JPUIRE C. A. PITTS i \V>U Known ot to.wurl Died ttmrsdny $HMkg.— Firhersl Hvrviee* ’ to limiJi'-sis of' friends rlireugh*i»t tjils county as "Tie ’S<iuiie.” died Tburkdov inoriihtg ih a Morgantou l>osp»t«l, where he had Uva< undergoing for several nmnrH. Mr. Pitts wan 82 years of gge and wtw'i born gnd reared f«i tl.is county, where he spent his entire life, with the exception of the years he served in Dip ''(illfederate Army. He was Wn September 23, Hill, a non of tl.e late afowes nitd Sarah Mllier Pitts. He served J for four years with the Confederate Army, most of the time with Compton? B. 2ftth Regiment, N. C, Infantry anti in ftaffiipto-i s cavalry di vision. ' Mr. Pitts was married in 1801) to Miss Laura Bost anil Uinc children were born to the union, five gs whom survive. They are Dallas G. Pitts and Mrs. XV. V. Sheer er. of Statesville- iolni B. Pitts, of Pbil lipsburg, N. J.; Fiul M. Pitts, of Co lumbus. Ga.; and, Mrs. W. H. TWnlin, of Gastonia. } Mr. Pitts wapjh Ilfc-long member of the Presbyteridn Cfcurcli and funeral ser vices will be hri) at the First Church this afternoon at -J, :30 o’riot-k. Inter ment will be lift tide in Oak wood erttte- . Mr. Pitts served ns a magistrate in this ; city for many years and was also .lus tier of the Peace. Moon after lie became a magistrate he ftreamr known as "the ’Squire" and in tllis title he was known to hundreds of .people throughout the county, who will regret to learu of his death. Mooresville, Cotton Mills to Ktm Half Timn Indefinitely. Mooresville EntcSprise- Notices were pcsted in the Moores yille Cotton Mills Tuesday afternoon announcing to the operatives that the mills would rur» half time for an in definite period. They will stand Thurs day. Friday and Saturday of each week until further tibtfee, effective today. The day ami night forces will share equally With the work. flic, schedule being fov the day forces: Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, and the night forces will follow each da 1 }- for three days per week. Tin- mills, it in said, have been forced , to curtail production until there arc better market conditions and trade opens on for their products, j Tile Mooresville Cotton Mill lias eu- , Joyed a most wonderful record. It was ‘ , organized ill 18f»2. and Was built iu j (18:13. and for wore than thirty years j has been reuiaiug full time, and has never before been forced to shut down on account of cultailment. It is prob ably tho only mill in North Carolina tluil lias Uad 1 so |>rosperous a record. During the isfriod of its existence, the organization has ;grown from a $30,000 plant to one that now carries its capital stock at $3,300,000 with OO.tMHI spindles and 1820 looms and employs 1000 or more operatives. Those in chararr of the industry are letnetant, to, ch* bat. it is deemed the saßlgt ifinf- tiuiy thing to do On account of ih-cAiling conditions in the cotton goods business. Slate Examination for ERtneuttry Teachers’ Oestiftvates. • The State examination for Elementary 1 Teachers’ Cert ifieates and for Higli I School Teachers' Certificate will be given ' in tlie court house on next Tuesday and j Wednessay. April Bth and Oth. This ; examination does not include the pto i fissrcnal work. Any teacher passing j cither of these exliialhatious will receive a Provisional Elementary certificate or | a I’rovislonal High School certificate. To obtain a full Elementary or a full High School certificate, the teachers! must then attend cummer school in or der to obtain the required professional eredifs. There will be two other ex aminations of tliils class this year; one tho second Tuesday and Wednesday in July, and the other the second Tuesday and AVcdnesday in October. cawrrtis Ctrfmty Dritlitege District No; 0 KftabltohM. Tltursdav Clerk of Coiirt Jno. It. Mc- Allister signed the order creating Ob bttrrus County Priftlnage District No. C, which begins at the oM GruiiUm’s will on Ehst prong of Rocky River aiid runs down througl- tin- old nfill dam at Cox's mill, also extends up the West prong of Rocky River to connect with the Rooky lliver—Jim Creek drainage district es tablished in Mecklenburg county. This district lwll include 1200 to 1500 acres and is about 8 1-2 miles. Will D. Alex ander. of Charlotte engineer, J. M. AV. White and V. J. Goodman on Board of Viewers, and M-n-riSou Caldwell is at torney. The complete survey will start next Tuesday. Utliika Gabion Means May Yet Be In Coollie Cabinet. Albemarle Ncws-Heruld. XYe see by tlie paper that a New York judge has issued a bench warrant for Caston B. Means. His case was cjjllrd aad his^ counsel announced to the judge that said Gaston was in IV«sb iugtou ate a witness in the oil scandal probe. Hence the bench Warrant. If that fellow keeps,on. he Will be eligible for membership ip tbe Coolidge cabinet some of these days. . At Tte TiAfiSUersT Neal. Hart plays the ItHlding Wife in “The Fighting Stralii," at the Pastime Today. “Obey the Law," edmefly, .is also being shown. •‘TBe Chll of ilic Wild." tlie screen version of the stow of the sjipe name, is being oifered today at the Piedmont. ■ "Safety Last.” the Harold Lloyd comedy, is being yftefed for the last time' ttslay at the ; Bfg'r; M Klectricffy in War m llolli Weevil. New York World. Electrically churgei} calcium arsenate distributed over the cotton fields of the SOufb bits proved tine most charged cqtton plant.,., 'ftis rfHrshffen, greatly incragsed the efficiency of dusting) ■fit" ■ \ M E=5T r UTfifeK 1 Music Memory Contort to Be HeM to j Connection With the Commonfty Sin*. j One of the most Interesting events of | Sing probably at the new High School Building. From the ] £* *t songs -tonnraa » number wttl he j played and each contestant must write the name of song and the composer. All I persons of High School age and over the 1 We'contest. Those wish ip* to contend for the prises which will he named later will preahe phone or write I their names and addresses to Miss Laura J trlHon, Refl Avenue, Phone 351). as ] soon as possible. J Flow Oetrtly, Sweet Aftou. Sweet Genevieve—Scotch Folk Song, j We're Tenting Tonight—Kittredge. 'j Then Ton’ll Remember Me—Balfe. J The Bonny Bfye FTag—Macnrthy. ij I min it io 9c Only With Thine Byes— 1 Mozart. tj Comm' Thro the Rye—Sitotcl: Folk 2 Son*. - I j Darling Nelly Gray—Hahhy. The OW Forks at Hoine —Foster. {> The Lawt Rose of Summer—English j Air. , , Catty Ale Back to Old • Virginia— Blaml. My Old Kntucky Home—Foster. 1 Dixie —Emmet. OW Black .ioe—Foster. Relieve Ale If All Those Endearing j Charms—lrish Air. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot —Slave ] Hyimi. Loves Old Sweet Song—Molloy. In the Gloaming—Harrison. Annie Jtanrie—Scott. Sweet and law—Barnby. Rattle Hymn Os the Republic.—Old Plantation Melody. Juanti—Spanish Air. Home Sweet Home—Bishop. Listen to the Hocking Rird—Haw thorne. The Star-Spangled Ranner—Arnold. When Von and I Were Young, Mag gie—Butterfield. Marseillaise Hymn—Lisle. The Ol* Oaken Bucket—Woodsworth. Three Blind Mipe—Traditional Round. Tlte Lorely—Silcher. The Battle Cry of Freedom—Root. The Vacant Chair—Root. Tlte Campbells Are Coining—Scotch Air. How Can I Leave Thee?—Folk Song. Bridal Chorus From Lohengrin—Wag ner. Lightly Row—Spanish Melody. Amor ran—lotion a I Hymn. Rooked in the Cradle of the Deep— Knight. Soldiers' Farewell—Kinkel. I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls—Balfe. Massa's in de Cold. Cold Ground— Foster. Old Ned—-Foster. Just Before the Battle pother—Root. Kathleen Mavoumeen—Crouch. The Blue Bells of Scotland—Folk Song. Ah l Have Sighed to Rest Me —Verdi. Auld Lang Sync—Scotch Folk Song. In Old Madrid—'Trotere. Rock Me to Slei-ti Motltec—Leslie. - I Cannot Sing the Old Songs—Clarihcl. The trouble with tyt. the height of spring dresses 'fryoti' hcvCr can tell what designers will be up to next. vrt-ito—rti fi' Vi iin rtrtrtrtsto—toM—to— Maid Dog Ordinance Owing to tie large number of mad dogs running at large and to protect the school children and citizens from rabies, and to save the people from spending large sums of money and suffering the pain of taking the Pasteur treatment, be it therefore resolved by the Board of Al dermen of the City of Concord: . Section 1. That from the publication of this Ordinance and until November Ist. 1924. ft shall, be unlawful for any dog to run at large within the corpofatc limits of the City Os Concord, or with iu one mile of said City limits, unless such dog shall wear 4 tag issued under authority of law showing that such dog has been vaccinated for rabies. See. 2. Any owner of any jierson hav ing uuder his control any dog. which shall permit his dog to run at large in violation of the provisions of this or dinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and niton conviction shall be fined Twen ty-Five Dollars or imprisoned fifteen days, and any dog so fouud running at large not wearing the necessary tag showing that it has hcCti properly vacci nated, will be killed by any policeman of the City. This February !l. 1924. Dr. T. X. Spencer or any other vetcr- J juury surgeon or medical doctor can ad minister the rabies vaeeinp, a lid when your dog is vaccinated the doctor will furnish the owner with a card properly Mlcd oilt and signed mid will ulso furnish the tag to be placed on tlte collar of the dog. _ GEO. 11. RICHMOND, Clerk 4-St-c. MUM unit 1i MH» Tjuiiitß Quick! Get The Apinol! ■ Sc. a hurt child bawls for 'Hie .Pine Antiseptic because it doesn’t stmg. Mother gives the wound prompt atten tion. it closes without infection and heals quickly. How dfffereht, this faith Ift Apinol. from, the usual childish dread of iodiuc, wiheli too often makes them hide a scrtitch until It is au ugly sore. Get a 30c bottle of Apinol for use the next time ttttyouc gets hurt. It will end ill worry about blood polabnhig. Bold now by druggists in cartoned two-11 hearing the mirk of the AfcWAV* CALL J. W. Misenheimer Phone j E* HANGER AND j All Work Guaranteed Satbfac- ‘ P . . .**- X . " | f Easter Jewelry 1 ■- - - - -*o"*' -Bw - j H 0 i H The pleksant habit of giving Easter Gifts is rapidly jsj growing in favor, land what could be more desirable than i y a Watch. We offer you the choice of many delightful de f; signs. 1 Starnes-Miller-Parker Co. Jewelers and Optometrists "'fi if-i "f*” -- In Your Lovely New Home-ol course An All-White Kitchen “The nicest room in the house” you’ll say when your all white kitchen is completed. How you’ll love to work in such shining, cheerful surroundings and how proud you’ll . be of THE KITCHEN when you’re shewing friends through thejww.house. Enamel Gas Ranges in pure white or delicate French grey with nickel trimmings Even though they’re really beautiful in line and finish, thfey’re thoroughly practical, easy to care for, equipped with every cooking feature—such as oVen heat control, come in, ' all sices and are sold on easy terms. Make ytiUr selections now at Gas Range Head quarters—we’ll hold pin-chase until you order delivery made. Cwiccrd & Kannapolis Gas Co. Sfli...k' "'.m iu-■('.!» ij , e £nrr- rttfruffr-ii-i '"Mi 1 ' 1 _ j 11 'i » .i- I ,„ - „V, , IggSESlgaS tsti- "W 1 .- PBi-reynT*?* t n-twynmsnCT'iiMtgT The Right to Advertise j By KESTt'S J. WADE. Pres Went Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis I repeat I am prejudiced in favor j of advertising. But lam not guessing. I have seen what it has been able t 6 do. j Advertising is almost as neces sary to the hank, particularly the orfe offering a diversified service, I as it is to the department store. ! It is a powerful force, and no one *■ ■ - deserving the right to appy it to ! his business should be denied the aMiuafiiii'iiii Friday, April 4, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1924, edition 1
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