Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
StfWnesfcy, April 30, 1924 |I j ■ I EAT A REALJIEBTAURANT MEAL FOR SUNDAY DINNER—7Se. Spring Chicken, Country Style Corn on Cob Steamed Rice ißbr-Tt CAROLINA CAFE ■Jill m■iraw.'aa „a. .jm!» -i-; -r n 3 ., rn M , ir ..,;,., r! , , itrwa Why Do People Buy Star Automo- i biles? Not Because They Shine! But because they take the hills on high. And use very lit- jj tie gasoline. Ask the man that owns one. Call around 1 and let one of my salesmen prove thejr merits. They are * the best by test. We have the Dutant, Flint and Star j Cars in stock. Buy now. J.C.BLUME’S GARAGE POraaoooooCgXlooonftfMMyyinryMyMMywMv^poopooooooooooooo An Unusual Money Saving Event This Sale will cause the careful Buyer to recognize it at once, as ' 1 ii a money saving proposition. j [ To appreciate just what we are doing in the slashing of prices you i i l | must come to one of our stpres and see for yourself. Below we give you 11 I i n few more unusual offers. ] [ j j 27x54 ineh Axininster Rugs, regular price $4.50, Pale Price $3.35 i i l | 36x72 ineh Axminster Rugs, regular price $8.50. Sale Price SO.IO 1 1 i l 9x12 foot Lincoln Tapestry Rugs regular price $29.50 Stale Price $21.95 | | Compare our prices with others. i i H. B. Wilkinson j i Concord Phone 164 Mooresville Kannapolis Phone 2 J | ! H. B. WILKINSON UNDERTAKING CO. Phone 9 ■SSHSKSSBSSSES Beautiful New Spring Footwear At Greatly Reduced Prices ABSOLUTELY ALL NEW SELBY STYLES Not all sizes in any one pattern, but practically all sizes in the different lots. Values up to $9.00, now $6.96 Don’t fail to take advantage of this opportunity to buy the most wanted patterns in High Grade Slippers, right in the midst of the Spring Season. Other Values $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 S. S. Brown Shoe Store QUALITY FIRST PHONE 116 “QUALITY STORE” 1 Fresh Country Sausage Friday ! and Saturday Orchard Produce Company Wwne ISO. Sdmmnt to L. E. Bogor ! DELCO LIGHT ! I Light Plants, Water Systems and Washing Machines ] | Twenty-five different sizes of light plants. No. 866, the popular size delivered installed and house ! II wired for ten lights for $571.50. ] | Five per cent discount for cash on installed contracts. ] Three dollars extra for each light over the ten lights ' above specified. I R. H. OWEN, Agent Phont 669 Concord, N. C. frti CONCORD &Altt tkifeUNE 1 pBROADaVffriNG I flfrj NEWS (By the Associated Press.) (By Courtesy Radio Digest) (CENTRAL TIME) Program Thusrday. May Ist WSB Atlanta Journal (429 > 8-9 May day concert; 10:45 organ. WGR Buffalo (319) 4 music; 5:30i news. KYW Chicago (536 ) 5:45 bedtime; 6 concert; 6:35 sport talk; 7 literary; 7:20 musical. WRAP Chicago (360) 6-0 concert, or gan. John Loring Cook. WON Chicago Tribune (370) 6 ad dress, piano, concert; 8-10 studio.dance. WMAQ Chicago News (447.5) 6 talks; 7:40 orchestra; 8 U. of Chicago; 8:14 program. WLW Cincinnati (309) 9 Times-Star Radio Club; 9:10-10 music. WFAA Dallas News (476) 12:30 ad dress ; 8:30-12 quartet, musical. WOC Davenport (484) 6:30 sand man; 9 orchestra. WCX Detroit (517) 5 concert; 7:30 music. WWJ Detroit News (517) 6 orches tra. solos. WRAP Fort Worth Star-Telegram (476) 7:30-19:45 concert. KFKX Hastings (341) 9:30 program from Hildreth. WDAF Kansas City Star (411) 3:30- 4:30 musical; 6-7 Sehool of the Air; 11:45 Nlglithawks. WHB Kansas City (411) 2-3 music; 7-7:45 P a rent-Teachers; 8-9 classical program; 9-10 requested popular music. KH.T l/os Angeles (395 ) 8 orchestra; 10 concert, vocal .instrumental. KHS Los Angeles (395 ) 8 orchestra: ] 8:30-12 contest, concert, orchestra. WHAS Louisville Journal (400) Hunt's onl/e^ier | BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Staff Writer. WASHINGTON,; D. C.—George B. Lockwood, roly-poly Re i publican, feels full, of fight. But in his double-headed job as I tMKtary of the Republican Na t tonal Committee and editor of the | '‘National Republican,” heretofore regarded as the "official organ” of I the Republican party, George's | freedom of action has been ham pered. I ft'ue, he has been free to fight the Democrats. Rut it Is not Dem ocrats whom George most desires I to lambaste. It hi individuals in- I side the Republican party, who he feels are not behaving liky ltsouh licans, that cfeinS hts fists to clench and his pulse to thump with the desire for battle. Wherefore, disregarding the pos sible result on his chances for re election as secretary of the nation al committee, like a man who strips his coat before a fight so it may not impede his movements, George announces that now and hereafter the “National Repub lican" is not to be considered as "the mouthpiece of the Republican National Organization or the organ of the Republican National Com mittee.” HAVING thus absolved his party of responsibility for any of the things the “National Repub lican" may print, Lockwood is set to take a poke at any individual or candidate who may sponsor any of the “liberal" or “radical" programs opposed by the “conservative” element in the party; government ownership, for instance. His first assault will be against the stronghold of Senator La Fol lette. Frbm the Lockwood viewpoint, La Follctte and his followers are a band of pirates who, unless re pulsed, will seize the party ship, force captain and crew to walk the Vlank. and then sail brazenly into RACE PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY Attractive Card is Again Of fered for Lovers of Horse Racing.—Races l to Begin at 2 O’clock. Another attractive card is offered for horse race lovers by the Cabarrus Coun ty Fair Association,,which will offer its 1 second program of the Spring season at the Fair Grounds on Thursday afternoon of tills week. The program for the race is more attractive even than the one of fered Easter Monday and as more horses have arrived at the fair grounds during the past week there will be keener com i petiron in all of the events. The races will begin promptly at 2 o'clock and the following progrrm will be offered: Class A, First Event. Best 2 in 3. 11 1. Anna Mac—Dale Beck, Dodge City. I Kan. (Beck). 2. Morris Patch—E. K. Atkinson, , Hamlet, N. C. (Edwardß). 3. Lady Glover—A. G. Ireland, Chi cago, 111 (Ireland). i 4. Robert R—F. Thomas, Washington, i D .C. (Thomas). | Class B, Second Event. Best 2in 3. 1 Grace D —Carl Hatched. Chester, S. C. (Beck). | 2. Ormond Bowers—H. C. Scott, i Goldsboro. N. C. (Scott). 1 3. William Asworthy- I). H. Pope, Raleigh, N. C. (Faust.) i 4. Young Billiken—F. Thomas, Wash -1 ington, D. C„ (Thomas). I 5. William Direct—H. C. Scott, >'Goldsboro, N. C. (Scott). ' 6. Walter Frisco—E. T. Camion, Con ,l cord, N. C. (Rodgers). 11 7 . Queen of Charlotte, —J. G. Jphn ' ston, Charlotte, N. C. (Johnston). I Class C, ThW Event.. Best 2in 3. 'I 1. Duplainville—Carl Hatched, Ches ' tsr, S. C. (Beck). i 7:30-9 concert, Sunday school .lesson, talk. WGI Medford (360) 5 Big Brother Club; 5:30 evening program. WBAH Minneapolis (417) 9:30 Fire men’s Snxaphone Sextette. WLAG Minneapolis-St. Paul (417) 7 :30 lectures. CKAC Montreal (425) 6 bedtime; 6:30-9:30 orchestra, studio, orchestra. WOR Newark (405) 4:30 music. WEAF New York (492 ) 5:30-9 talks, music, orchestra. WJY New York (403) 5:30 3:15 en tertainment: 8:15 baritone. WJZ New York (455 ) 5 stories: 5:30- 8:30 talks, music; 9 :30 dance. KGO Oakland (312) 10 comedy "Dad dy Long-Legs.” WAAW Omaha (360) 8 educational. WOAW Omaha (526 ) 6:30 orchestra; 9 Glenwood. la., talent. WDAIt Philadelphia (395 ) 5:30 talk. WFI Philadelphia (509 ) 4 talk; 4:30- 8:10 orchestra, talk. WIP Philadelphia (519) 4:05 orches tra ; 5-0:15 talks, recital, orchestra. KDKA Pittsburgh (326 ) 5:30 chil dren : 6:15 farm program; 10 concert. WCAE Pittsburgh (492) 4:30 con cert; 5:30 Uncle Ka.vbee: 5:45 feature; 6:30 musical; 9 orchestra. KGW Portland (492) 10 accordion; 10:15-12 dance. KPO San Francisco (423 ) 7:30 chil dren : 0-1 orchestra, band. AVOY Schenectady (380) 6:45 "The Walls of Jericho;” orchestra. AA’RZ Springfield (337 ) 4:30 music; 5:30 bedtime; 5:40-7 music. AA’RC Washington (409 ) 5 children: 6:45-9 songs, talks; 9 opernlogue. OKY AVinntpeg (450) 8 program. AVCBp Zion (345) 8 musical. port with the G. O. P. banner still at the masthead. Better scuttle the old ship and go down with bands playing than permit it to fall into such hands. George declares! ON this issue. La Follette is ready to give battle. If there is one thing La Follette has guarded more zealously than his progressive principles, it is hi? right to wear the label “Repub lican." He has carefully observed every requirement tor party regu larity. It any group is masquerad ing under false colors, he will con tend, it is the Old Guard crowd, which he insists has forsaken Re publican fundamentals. ■ If La Folh-ttc leads a third party out of the convention at Cleveland, for instance, he will claim—as Roosevelt did in 1912 that his fol lowing is the real Republican party ; and that the party dominating the! convention is the wolf in sheep's) clothing. BEYOND the direct set-to with La Follette and his probabla "Progressive Republican” follow ing. Lockwood will give battle to every aspirant for the House or Senate who, as a progressive or otherwise, seeks election on the Republican ticket who does not, in the Judgment of Lockwood and his advisers, measure up to their idea of what a Republican should be. "The time has come,” he says, “when Individuals who have been using the Republican party as a path to power, only to betray it when in office, must cease to be taken for granted. Only by such resistance can tho Republican party be saved.” THAT Lockwood’s decision may help materially in bringing a wide-open split in the party he him self recognizes. But, he says: “Better no Republican party than one which does not stand for some thing. Better no party than one which will not fight for its life.” 2. H. J. H.—N. I. Edwards, LnPorre, Ind., (Edwards). 3. ilcnland —M. P. Sebreo, Orlando, Fla., (Sebree). 4. Martin J.—F. Thomas, Washing ton, D. C., (Thomas). 5. Senator Symbol—J. 0. Foltz, Ga lax, Va. (James). Class D, Fourth Event, Best 2 in 3. 1. Richard Azoff—lt. K. Rhodes, Oil City, Pa. (Beck). 2. Peter Silver—N. I. Edwards, La- Porte, lud. (Edwards). 3. Peter Mount—F. Spoerhase, Orlnn do; Fla. (Spoerhase). 4. Luckey Maiden—F. Thomas, Wash ington, D. C. (Thomas). HOLTON. NOMINEE ON REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET Cooleemee Man is Entered as Nominee For Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. Raleigh, April 28.—Samuel Holton. Jr., Oooleemee, was entered today by the state board of elections as the re publican nominee for superintendent of public instruction, tihereby giving the republicans a full state ticket for the November election. Mr. Ho'ton’s notice with hi» fee was received this morning but it was mailed before midnight Sat urday. The republican state convention fail ed to nominate a candidate to oppose Superintendent A. T. Allen. Mr. Holton enters at the last minute as the nomi nee. however, so the minority party is given a full state ticket. Judge AA’alter Brock, of Winston tkalem, state manager for William G. McAdoo, was in town today to make certain thaf his candidate will be properly certified as the choice of Tar Heel democracy for the presidential nomination. He was gratified at the turn of political affairs that brought the state vote to McAdoo, Judge Brock stuck to his man when most of his other friends were ready to take up wfch a “better bet," and now he is standing i ace high. . . T 1 ; 1,1 • jJWjnpMtete 3 —I for String Beans M tJien COOK with the Gas Turned Off B B Think — how many minutes of gas it takes on your range r r to cook string beans! Four times 10 minutes? f=| B Imagine being able to bum the waste and uses it. The same U H B gas only 10 minutes, then turn true of the specially insulated R B it off and forget about them Chambers Oven for roasting R B until time for servingl or baking. A few minnrc« gas H You would do just that if you —then you cook with the gas R P used the Chambers Fireless Gas off, while you go away from the B Range, for after you turned off kitchen. B the gas, retained heat would Let us show you how you can H work on. cut gas bills in half, free hours a B The Thermodome on top of the of time and cook food more B range collects the heat you now deliciously than ever. 1 Easy Time-Payments a \_Qmmbers Gasl^r^e_t TURNED OFF! Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. —i— Failing to Get Paper, Man Gets Two Dollar Verdict. Because of "mental anguish, worry and loss of sleep,” that befell him when he failed to get the Chattanooga, Tenn., Times, M. B. Partain, of North Georgia, Tenn., was awarded two dollars damages in circuit court. The two dollars was paid by R. B. Alexander, subscription solicitor for the Times, who was responsible for the non delivery of the paper. Good citizens are made or marred in the .nursery. I I Guaranteed t Armature Rewinding Reasonable Prices All Kinds of Generator Repairs fen dh PAINT Any color you wish you will find here. The place to buy Satisfao tory Paints is at this store. We can sell you large or small quan tities. Paints we carry are of the better kind only. You may have to pay a trifle more than some where else but you get full value for your money here. Ritchie Caldwell ! Company, Inc. I I ming Bird Hose are of .w ally long. Lisle toes, heels jij Wire/ and doubled lisle tops 8 PURE silk, hosiery ta ke care of garter strain WEARS LONGER & ijl and shoe chafe. Ask to see Humming Birds. Their modest price and variety of fashionable colors will surprise you. Our Stocks Are Complete ||| Let Us Show You | Richmond - Flowe Co. | I ooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo J | KELVINATOR MEANS ECONOMY | the i have i] # , !|| ° a Tue li Electric Refrigeration for the Home j ]i| Make your own ice economically. The installation of the Kelvin- ! __ Ji ator is accompanied by comfort, safety, satisfaction, sanitation and 1 —II jij perfect refrigeration. Every day in the week, every week in the year PM iji your temperature is the same. Phone 103 or 127 for full information. j i Sold, Installed and Guaranteed by iji J. Y. PHARR & BRO. jj 5oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO«CTOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoS PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1924, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75