Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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
PAGE TWO 1 " " PENNY COLUMN Hats! Hats! Ladles’, girls’ and children’s hats—all colors, styles, shapes and trims, 15 cents and up. Bring the youngsters. Open every night Come C. Pat Covington. 1-1 t-p. For Beat—Three FanzMtad Booms. Clone in. Mrs- W. C. J. Caton. 1-3-t-p. Fvr Fresh trad Cored Meats, Chjrkem. eggs and butter, phone 510. Chas. C. Qraeber. l-2t-p. Two Mules Strayed to My Home at Har risburg last Monday. Owners can Get possession by paying for expense and 25 cents for this ad. Fred Guay. 1-lt-e. For Rent—Three Unjurnidbed Room*. AO downstairs. Phone 251 R. 30-tk-p. For Sale—New Five Room Bungalow. bath, water, lights, gas. Douglas Ave nue. I Male Real Estate Co. .'lO-2t-c. Igist—Saturday at Parfcs-Belk Store or on way home—ring with junior em blem. Liberal reward if returned to E. E. Starnes. Parks-Belk Co. 29-3 t-p. Singer Sewing Machines. Metjtric or treadle. Phone 5508. and get best mu eliine on easy terms to pay. 11. I). Car j penter. 20-3 t-p. For Rent—One Three Room and One five room house. * Call daylight phone 209. night phone 277. 39-3 t-c. Wanted—Two Men to Work at Saw mill. H. S. Fisher, Concord. X. C., ■ Route 2. 29-ot-p. Vie W ill Send The Times and McCall’a $2.00. ts. City Iniun Maeiing. The following is the prograui fer the City Union meeting to be held at the Kerr Street Methodist Church Friday evening at 8 o'clock : Song by Kerr Street Choir. Song by congregation. Scripture lesson by Rev. C. It. Al'.i-' son. Prayer by itev. L. A. Falls. Music by Mr. Olivet Choir. Business session. Special Music. Address—" What It Take* to Make a j Happy Home." Recitation —"Somebody's Mother.” Special music. Address—" Where Should a Boy or Gir Get Their Geates-t Inspiration?” by ! Mrs. It. C. Allison. Music. Benedict ion. Loyalty Oar for ttie Kot aria IIS at 3:30 O’clock Ttoday. Ceremonies will be held Vb.serving .1 Loyalty Hay at the Y. M. C. A. today I at 3:30 Xo loyal citizen should miss this occasion if it is convenient for them to attend. I VALUES— | i Hollywood Patent Kid cut-out Sandal Slipper with combi- QC I | nation Straps and Flat Rubber Heel. Special yUit/D 1 II Princess Pat. A Patent Kid “cha ming" Slipper with very. A Q Q(* § attractive cut-out design, a real good value at H ] PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store © I du-»ii. "MiifW'H"'—kiUtJ.ii. ujniidL' .11.>■ gim-t"JOßUiun.i 5 I EFIRD’S I f. Present to the women erf Concord a Dazzling Collection of x. | Peggy Paifi* Draasc#—* collection of W»d S»j*rt- X eat Frocks of the Season. S Sale Starts on these Thursday Morning and continues Wl : ONLY $24.75 W.. ; v j If Dresses Sold Durine These Three Davs Extra Fancy Sour Wood Honey. W. J. Glass & Son. 1-lt-p. Phone 510 For Native Lamb, Choice cuts of veal, and nice fat dressed hens. Char. C, Graeber. l-2t-p. Wonted—Ladies in This Locality to Em braider linens for us at home during their leisure moments. Write at once. "Fashion Embroideries.” 1348 Lima, Ohio. 1-St-p. For Sale—Several Fine Eastern North Carolina farms. Dixie Real Estate Co, 30-4 t-c. Porch Sets Made to Order and Guaran teed by R. C. Brown. Phone 638 K, 36# Kerr Street, Concord. 39-itt-p. House For Rant an North Spring Street. Pbeue 658 J. J. F. SUaeffrr. 28-4 t-c. For Sale—Second-hand Ford Sudan. Dodge, Chevrolet and Liberty touring cars. Concord Motor Company. Tele phone 396. 28-4 t-j. j Fresh Fisk. Speckled Trout and Shad. I Phone 01®. (’has. C. Graeber. l-2t-p. I For Sale—Monarch Typewriter. Price' sls. Call at Times-Tribune Office. 16-ts. I Expert Piano Tuning and Repair Work. M. M. Haynes at Kidd-Frix Music I Store. Ap. J726t-p. ! For Rent—Six-Room House on Marsh j Street, near Union. Walls of dining room and kitchen have just been re finished with Sheet Rock. Water, lights-*, £nd gas. See j. B. Sherrill. 28- ts; Dogs—Have Vaccinated Quite a Number, yet there are others. Bring ’em on. Dr. J. F. Bunn, 75 Vance street. 29- t-p. gar-'T fin in nm mtwi I II Death of C. A. Neahorn. C. A. Senhcrn. Cabarrus county farm-; er: died yesterday afternoon at 4:20 o'clfick at his home iu Xo. 2 township. | j He had been ill for some time aud death ' ■ was not unexpected, j Air. Seaborn was 55 years of age having been born August 4, 1868. He! j was married on September 5. 1888. to j Miss Maggie Fisher, and to the uuion j ! twelve children were born. ! Surviving are the wife, nifie children. I - one brother. John Seaborn, and one sis- 1 j ter. Mrs. Essie Flowe. of Mecklenburg * j county. i Mr. Seaborn was a member of the' •.West Concord Baptist Church and was active in fts work. j Funeral services were held this affer j noon at 2 o'clock at Cold Water Baptist ! Church comlacted by Rev. R. G. Short. | Interment was made in (he cemetery of | the church. ! An aviator who kmed a number of . wild geese over the Mississippi River in •lammry was aiqtrchcndcd by a game warden employed by the Biological Bur vJ*f of the United State* Department of I Agriculture. ■ " 1 i 1.. J m jirr ,jh m 4»— 'BP J ■ ■»« ■ ■ ■■■gdWiai r JN AND ABOCT THE OTY LOCAL CHURCH BUYS LOT I FOR PROPOSED NEW HOME / First Frrabyterhm Outre* IVduau M. L. Cannon Property on North Uplon Street. 1 ▲ deed filed yesterday with 'the regis . ter of deeds of Cabarrus county records : the sale of tke M- L. Cannon home place op North Union Street to tke ; First; Presbyterian Church, the purchase price being $17,000. Several weess ago it became known i that Mr. Cannon had offered the prop erty to the church at figures greatly be low those asked of individuals who were interested in the purchase of the lot, gnd Sunday week ago, it was reported, fleers of the churcb decided to purchase the property. The deal was consummated yesterday. Trustees D. B. Morrison, E. C. Barnhardt and G. H. Richmond act ing for the church- 1 ft is understood the members of the | church do not plan to begin work on a \ new liopie in the immediate future. I They purchased the Jut, however, so they •could begin the new house of worship j when they wished to. • i The Cannon lot is one of the most desirable and most beautiful in Concord. Ilf extends from Uuion Street through 1 1 to Church Street ami has it frontage lon Union Street of more than 100 feet and is several feet wider on Church Street than on Union Street. , It is understood that the present house ou the lot will he turn down j when the congregation gets ready to 'start work cu its new church. J il NO burglaries were reported EAST NIGHT Fallowing Burglarizing of Five Homes Tuesday Night Thief Was Nut Active Lost Night. I Police officers reported this morning that no burglaries were reported to them last night and it seems that the person ' who entered five homes Tuesday night 1 has either left the city or has ceased J operations for several days. j The thief who entered the homes ofj j Frank CnrroM and '/.. A. Moore Tuesday i night -also entered three other homes, it . is kuowu. These homes are those of 1.1. R. Cook, East Depot Street: I. J i J Ferris. Georgia Avenue; and A. X. I.eutx. Franklin Avenue. ! A pocketbook taken from the Coofcj home was found ou the ground near the | Carroll home yesterday and this leads, j officers to belief the thief went to thel I Cock home first, then to the Ferris' | home, then to the I-eutz home, next to I I the Carroll home and then to the Moure] • home. I A small amount of cash was taken by* the thief at the Cook home, while he I secured about $69 at the Ferris home, j The money in each instance was taken) from rooms iu which persons were sleep-j iug as was the case at the Lentz home, I where about $6 was stolen. Police officers reported this morning] that they still have no clue as to who committed the robberies. Rem Street Baptist RevivaJ. Air. Whitley preached a soul-starring sermon Wednesday night and five more were added to the church. The singing was good and the Spirit of Gad was present. A large congregation was there I to greet the preacher. People are com | iug to church who never go to church or | who have not been in a long time. Mr. Whitley spoke last evening from Luke 16:24, And he cried and said, father Abraham, have mercy on me. using for a subject. "He Prayed, but He Prayed Toy Late." He said in part: I want to make two or three state ments about this part of God's Holy Word. This is not a parable. Jesus I said there was a certain rich inau aud a I certain beggar or poor man. Jesus was | relating something that happened. Now* I there are only two classes of people with I God, and they are the redeemed and the [ unredeemed, or the saved aud the unsav ed. There are no i»oor folks and rieh I folks with God. All men must come I down on the same level, the richest man | must lay his head as low as the poor est man. This mau was not lost be -1 cause lie was rich. It is no sin to be • rich. Abraham wus a rieh man. But I God wiH ludd us responsible fur the way I iu which we use our wealth. God pity | a man today that doesn't use hi* money I to bless the world. This man was not | saved because be w*s poor. God will and | does pity us when .we lutye misfortune. | but God doesn't save because of miafor | tune. We are saved through the blood of | Jesus Christ, by the unmerited love of | God. Listen, suppose you and I. like | this man, close our doors. God's Word I says that uo mail livetli to him self and j uo man dietli to himself. This man was] l blessed with bouses, land, money, stock J | aud bonds, and much of this world's 1 | goods. I believe every man should save I and buy him a home if possible to do so, | but that is not your own. It belongs to | God. Well. Lazarus died. J dou't sqp-i | pose there was any funeral, no coffin, noj | mourners, no tears, no friends. Web, j | some time the rich man also died, and] I the stores may have closed, they had a | fine casket, a long funeral procession, the! I town was in mourning. Crepe wgs on! | the store dopra. anti perhaps the nreach | er him into heavep. Rut, oh | friends, listen, the life he had lived told • | a different story. First, this map bad | the devil iu him. Thai is the reason he | turned Lazarus down at his gate. That I is what sent him to hell. T& devjl jhj | men-Is what makes them sweftr; that’s I what makes them get drunk; thut's wbgt [ nmkes them gamble. Second, this man E prayed, but he prayed too late, and I l. want to say right Imre that every ppr- I eon wHI some time or other pryy. If E they don't on earth they wIH hi hell. | This u»an prayed for the fellowship of | Lazarus. He wunted Lazarus to go • and proach to his brethren and wurn them that they not come them where he was, for he was in torment. But Abra ham said that they had preachers to preach to theai. and if they would not near them that they would not hear Laza ,r«s. Now, listen,, if you don’t hear and ' bwl message you would not hear one that e#me fropi liegven. |3?,asir 2 * "I shall be well enough to boat be- THE CONCORD QAILY TRIBUNE I NEW ROTARY OFFICERS Rolarlaos End Flaapd Year and Start Hmt oaten wnfft WhM Ynar at Activities. 1 The regular weekly meeting of the Concord Rotary Club was held at tbo Y. M. C. 4- yesterday at 12:30 Presi dent Rankin preaUng. The meeting marked the installation yf officers for the ensuing year. A.agnng the guests in troduced was Sheriff R. V. Caldwell, Jr. Frank NffiJock wade the address to the new officers and Yhe following were installed: A. f. Hartnell, president: Q. B. Wag oner, vice president; John M. Oglesby, secretary: C. w. Byrd, sergeant at arms; F. J. Haywood, assistant sergeant «t arms, President Hart sell made Hie response in which he pledged the new officers to i their highest efforts in increasing Ro tary’s useful net* in the community. Attendance records announced showed that the following members of the Huh had an average of JOU per cent, for thsi fiscal year ending yesterday: Dr. 8. W. Rankin. John M. Oglesby aud R. E. Kid euhour. Jr. Wayne Blanks spoke briefly, calling at tention to tllh numerous activities of the boys of the community during boys’ week. President Hart soil announced the fol lowing committees tor the ensuing year: 1 Program Committee—dam Rankin. Parks latfferty. L. M. Richmond. Fellowship Committee—C. F. Ritchie, C. M. Ivey. F. C. Nihloik. { Public Affairs Committee—W. R. Odell, i T. H. Webb. C. B. Wagoner. 1 Rotary Education. Committee —Tom Lewis, Luther Hartnell. W. (’. Houston. I Roys’ Work Committee —Wayne Blanks. Bill Cuswell, Arch Harris. : Publicity Committee—John Oglesby. 1 Clif Byrd, Bill Jenkins. Business Methods Coniniittec—Ed. B#u , vaiue. Fab Haywood, Bill Flowe. j Music Committee—Rob llidenhour. , Leslie Bell, Kay HMierson. iU IUHKG PERMITS. Fifteen Permit* Far RuikUngs Valued at $47,635 Isstmd Duwug Past Afontk. Fifteen buiidiug permits, for struc -1 lures valued at $47,625 were issued , during April by Frank Munr. city i buiidiug inspoctor. Most of the iiermits | were for residences or additions to resi dences. I The permits issued were as follows: ! I—W.1 —W. Corbin St, John Bmith. room ' added. $252)0. 1 2. —X. Uuion fit., E- T- Cauuon. resi ! deuce remodeled. $1,01)0.60. 3.—CreaweU fitreat, Lon Bosl, 2 rooms added. SI,(MKI2)O. 1 4.—)V. Corbin St,, John <juery. warc : house. $1,0002X1, . 5.—W. Academy ;4jt„ T. B. Sturgis. 1 residence ninodclvd, .fl.fHHMti). I O—W. Ring St., W. A. Foil, residence, 51.5002X1. ] 7.—S. Spring SljL l). 11. McEachem. garage. $”5.00. 8. N. Crowell fsl Ralph Helms, rest ideuce, $.”..0002X1., 9. S. Linker fit.,' Mack Roger, garage. S6(K).IM). *£ - 10. —E- Ccrbyn i"" Motor Cu..j addition garagQr 9CMBLOIX 11. —ff. Union SC F. 11, Muml, garage: $75.00. 7 ' 12. —N. Kerr St-, B, B. Howard, res idence remodeled, $1,500.00. 13. —S. Tournoiuent fSt., Edmond Mc- Intyre. residep.ee $2,500.00. 14. —Dublin, Ed. P. Dobson, residence,' $700.00. 15. —N. Uuion St.j Central Metliodist' Church, addition to lehurch. $25.0062)0. Total of all p(Timtsas47.626.oo. H YRBIBBI KG SCHOOL WILL BEGIN FINALS THURSDAY Lower Grades to Ghee Program—4. f,: Newell t« hpegk IWgy Yflernooo. The eouamencement exercises of the Harrisburg school will be held Thurs day and Friday, accord' ll * to an an uibuucciucut made here today by A. F. Ising, the principal. J. F. Newell, of the Charlotte bar, will deliver the literary address Friday' afternoon. A plgy that night will con clude the single. Thursday evening at 8:30 o’clock the intermediate grades will present a pro gram. Recitations wilt he ”A Rural Theft," by Mary France* Query; "An Angel in a Saloon."' by Edith Barbee: “Si and I,” by Addie Quay. The in termediate aud grammar grade will pre sent the operetta. "Spring’* Greeting.” Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock members of the Franklin literary so ciety tiill meet in a debate for a medal. IThe query under diseqaeion will be, "Re solved, that the int«-al!ie<l war debts should be cancelled." ' J. S. Davis and 'J. G. AlcCachren wifi uphold the affir mative while Y. M. MeCacbren aud W. E. Harris, Jr., wiU support the negative j side. 4$ the Theatres. j "The Governor's Lady,” a Fox fea ture with g number of stars, is being ‘offered today at the Piedmont, ) The Star today is offering Constance} Talmadge iu «*e of bar latest and big gest feature, "Duley.” t ‘Tke Fair Cheat.” a big drama, and "Oar Dark Knight," a copiedy, are be ing shown today at t)ie Pastime. —l ... J_l .«!*■ Butler Brothers, merchandise whole salCTs, have aunouncad that, lit the public intercut, the firm has decided t» quit selling revolver* and pintols. Tki» action, was taken because of tke grow ing sentiment throughout Amerioa Ypn°a« W H*v* a »-?°» k trff < *r tnmt' H M wftthig to tb» OfljiMl tolart- . H I I PARkS-BELK CO. 1 Specials for Friday and Saturday j IWe are offering Some Real Bargain? lor the week-end; f§ S 1,000 Pair Lames* Felt Bed Room Slippers, sl.2§ value, j I now going for ,—79 c M (Watch our window.) || 100 Pair Ladies Felt Slippers, SLW value, now .. 48c Pair s We have out on counters 500 Pair Ladies* Slippers, high and Low Heels, all sizes_. 98c to $2.98 B Just Received Big Ixrt Ladies* Patent Strap Pumps go* H ing at ... „•..............$J.4Kt053.45 3 Ii MSiH’S SHOR DEPARTMENT VVe have Special for the weejk-end 100 pair £ 1 Qfi S Lhm, k\. Men’s Oxfords *t,,per pair —— m S Sp V\e » L \V\ 500 Pair Men’s Tan English and Blucher Shoes and Slip 1§ piVv *[T\ pers, Rubber Heels, $4.00 value * $2.9$ I AJ. Men’s Tan and Blade English and Blucher Shoes, Good- 5 <jjj year Welts. $6.00 value, • $3.9$ 1 Men's Scout Shoes $1.75 B now, per pjtjr - SE CHILDREN’S SHOE DEPARTMENT S' "**'\ ® We carry the largest stock of Baby Shoes and Slippers in Concord. One big lot of Children’s Sandal*. , S 5 SI.OO value, sizes 6to0; 8 1-2 to II; 11 1-2 to 48c mMki Patent One-Strap, sto 8 . sl.4s taikvir 9 1 g Patent One-Strap, 8 1-2 to II $1.79 B We also haveHßlack and Brown Kid Leather in all runs. Wjv I See us before you buy. WdOv. A complete stock of Swans Shoes and Slippers. Prices that iwill please you. ™ BOYS’ DEPARTMENT C9x Rugs $9 Qft * With every Boys’ Suit Priced front $9.95 Sale Price - wmtw** OB and up we give free a Sure-Fit Cap. bx io Rugs kO QO M We also have a good line of Boys §uits e , p • «PO*t/Q me with two pair pants 0.4 Oft CP ax priced from :. ™ 9x12 Rugs £>f Oft B S One Pair #0 QO AND UP Sale Price B ,w Pants __<i- «PJsp**eO ;v - t - S ff We have\ycr>tbhig for the boy: F>y our "'* W . 3 g Boys’ Department a visit before you buy. ." *“ . SE £ Men’s Clothing abl-or :shrdlu nu nu nunu One Special Lot Aluminum fi<* S S MEN’S CLOTHING AT BIG REDUC- bale Cnee .... g TION Water Glasses C., and Q-, B H Men’s two pants 910 CA (IQ QC Priced ***' S 5 suits at ▼ lO.OU, v ***** ice Tea Glasses 1 ft-, and lA. 3 S and up. t Priced W tst S Men’s Overalls * QO. aud up $ and 10 Quart Galvanised AC- 5 S Priced „ »Ov Buckets for #»VV jg We also have Overalls in extra sizcs‘up to Flower 4Q r 7QiV Qftc* £1 9K B §f 64. Watch our window for display. Baskets gjj 55 HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPECIAL T«n Flour Sifters 08. Japanese Grass Rugs; Priced 3 27x54 Rugs SQ. Tin Graters " I C_ g §§ Sale Price W* Special 4 „.__ g S 36x72 Rugs, 98C S°" daT Dinncr Se lß ol| 3 **. 1 § B Pig Special For Friday and Saturday. j 3BHHHb 3 B ' $3.9$ “ $6.95 ■ . J I ■ ■ THIS IS QIN&HAM WEEK fIBB IB Dresses 98c to $8 95 |j^4BM3L~-i^ 1 iWfc,J ’ s 59c $1.48 1 B _ T . w##*pir 1 \\ „ ■ • BE I -•-■■'■ __ __ i S , va -jB mm -BP 3 idß B Sg ■ $H H ■ m H ■ Ibl M B H m mB M k jggg [b M v | "vl 1 [B ■ ■■B. Ik BB ■ B I vl'll ■BB B b B B g? IB A mi in 11.1 B-8 Mmß jb l mil v . € iii./ ’’L .3' ' A.t: .It 11 ’* ■: / ■ . CiW* T - •> ■ , * Thursday, M«y I, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1924, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75