Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, May f, 1924 ■V- ‘ssaas'H- .«awi! wit sbcs Ashwm. Tm*mr h TirU «f dir ■y f bo was ‘fifed of tite interference of ward politicians” in the mnaagoment of j public ncbnoT affairs, Andy ,J. Mutrhim',] principal of the Asheville high geliool, announced today that b« wiH pot seek re appointment for the ncyt school term, Mr. Hutchins said- - bis resignation UI promoted by “tho condition in (ÜbevlUe ( wherein the hand pf the politician play* 1 such an important part in school mat-j tors and politics.” } T*» Swafr' ChtWrep' Art Charlotte, { rropevly fitted Glasses will relieve tbi.«, strain and the health and picas- I j ure destroying headaches you harp Upon enduring vanish as if by magic. I ■ Let. us show yo» how easily and eco»|Oßjically we tan Jit you with Glass- | j es that will increase your earn log power and iroip you to enjoy life ! jj more. i ■ ! Starnes - Miller - Parker Co. | Jewelers and Optometrists V• -i » - TT« " —— r ' ' -- |- - . * ■■■ T ~ -■i aII ■ I Quick Service 8 THE EAGLE COMPANY j Dyers and |i| 41 E. Corbin St Phone 648 ||j Concord, HG j! oopooopOpoo99iOP<>oo99yoo9po99ooQpQoooooQC>Q9tx>oooooooo<' | Southern Railway System | Announced SPECIAL REDUCED FAREST'" r T i - T °- • i SPARTANBURG, S. C. ACCOUNT Spartanburg Music Festival May 7-8-9,1024 1 Special rfcdu<#4 fare* on b#sis one and fares , 8 for the round trip, open to -the public. | Tickets on sale May 6, 6 and 7, final return limit May S 10, 1924. I The Philadelphia Festival Orchestra of Philadelphia 8 has been secured. Also the world’s most famous Artist* x for the entire occasion. The Converse College phoral so- 8 Q ciety consisting of 400 voices, the fatuous children’s chorus * x 0 consisting of 500 voices frojpi the publje schools, 8 I For detailed information as to fares, schedules, etc., 8 Q call on nearest Southern Railway System Ticket Agent, or 8 o address: | R. If. GRAJiAM, | Division Passengw Agent, Charlotte, g, C | A Player means real happiness in ybur home NOW | and for All TIME TO COME.; Ajl our players and upright | pianos are sUndard makes and fully guaranteed. , . 8 Special Inducements jf you buy NOW, m KIDD^FRK - maietehrt,' atf A i, dSid’-.i- iJ .■ • «• -a v*.-.* *. . ' ‘ -Wfrl n t *»■ ■ . i , .■... ■m ■ -.p*. —:i 5. ««d'Johnny Baines. 3, sons of S. Q.\ »**«•"**** fctrrtft. j gftevnoon when a powerful gust cf j wind blew down the front of thejr I father’s store on South Boulevard ex ] tension. Both were badly brained but (their injuries are not considered fatal. I The White Hduse needs repairs. It (was built between 1T93 and 1780 and (gutted by fire in, 1814 when the British j fturiWd Mt, 5 With #» . the wg’R fef t standing, the interior was rehuilt and to i'wyeir the smoke stains it was paintgd white. -It-,is said to be a fire trap and to fireproof It wpuld cost #4OO/100. To re buikl would emit fIJXW.OOO. Daily Fashion- Hint FOR SPORTS OR TRAVELING , The talHeur finds varied expression in the two models illustrated. Charmeen, Poiret twill, alpaca, homespun pf knit may te wed for the development Os Cither of the suits. The first one features the- long slender jacket, with ncyers and standing collar. The dccves arc, long and dpse-fitting. If is wprn with ft plain skirt. Medium size re quires 4yards 54-inch material. Both the straight jacket and the tfiree-piece wrap-around ’ sjrirt are conspicuous features of the second suit. The jacket has long flowing slkeves, and may be fastened With three but ton# in single-breasted effect if pre ferred. By adding a sdf-colyf .crjpe blouse to the gkjft, one may convert the design into an attractive three piece model. Medium size requires 4J4 yards 54-inch material. (First Model: Pictorial Review Jacket bp. 2051. Sizes, 34 to 44-inches bust, at|d 18 and 20 years. Price, 45 cents. Skirt No. 2046. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust, and 16 to 20 years. Price, 45 cents. Second Model: Jacket No. 2043. Sires, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 45 cents. Skirt No. 2030. Sizes, 24 to 38 inches waist. Price, 35 cents. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. Sew York, April 30.—Selling has been quite free today especially ou any small rallir.i as sueh action has been en couraged by the easy tone of the stock market and the continued lack of in terest shown in domestic drygoods mar kets where demand is limited to small lots for rush shipment with no prospect of any change in that polity until buy ers meet some real difficulty in securing such lots. Tile weather is none too good with heavy rains iu many parts of the belt where -got needed and with night temperatures too lovv-for proper germi nation. Experts on the Texas crop ex press doubt if the increase in acreage there will reach 5 per cent anij if Texas does not show better than that the total increase will not be important. Exports eoutinue free with difficulty in filling tlm demand and that - promises to be come more acute unless the situation- is . relieved by domestic miffs partinjf witte Ifheir rav“‘ irtdlPffnr h,s*n'' , T?W* t tff , -'the?ir pro reported offering to do though it seems very' improbable that such action will be at all general- The May premium was somewhat easier on what looked to be .scattered liquidation of small lots though tenders so far have been very promptly taken care of. It is a nervous, fidgetty market with no distinct tendency at the moment but large possibilities in the way of ou ad vance if developments shape themselves for that. Bearish features look heavily discounted already. , TOST AND KLAC-G. General Booth. of the Salvation Army, speaking of the cfect of the dole /system in England, says, “I ,d<> not IhinV R > s passible for the ordinary reaq/ r of these lines to imagine the moral decliue, the mischievous influence over nil alike, which springs from this > evij thing.” I A fifteen-story hotel' and Thurch will ' soon be built around and over the old Calvary Baptist Church on West Fifty- ' sevepth street, in New York City, while the Con®atjgn will continue to ejt in thejr accustomed pews. 4Jfrcd J. Pearson. professor of modern languages at Drake University, lowa, has been appointed Minister to P^^d^mceeerfingjHugii^Gibson^^^^^ i Arffl Arffl v ' HJH You've heard oil the gnat’* spots 11 yd' the cat’a wfilakcr*—but now ij they have the elephant’s antennae. [ 1 For the first time, you will observe , trom tho pictujie, tho common, or i circus variety, of pachyderm Is. j, brbodcasttng his dally howl foi | peanuts and hay. ' ■ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE «•»%»•* « 9 0 09 * ~ • # KANNAPOLIS # # DEPARTMENT 9 # P 99999909999 Kannapolis. April 29.—-The commente ment exercises of the Xprth School will be held on Thursday- evening at eight O’clock. The program will copsist of plays and songs by the primary and gramqasr grades. ’’ The pitbHc is cordially ( invited. . : A number of. Kannapolis people at-' Undetl the musical Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian- Church in Con cord. yl.- Miss Laura Chandler, Mrs/ John H. Rutledge and others' fsom here will nt tond an At Home to he give* Thursday lin China Grove by Mrs. aB, Miller. J Mr. and Sirs. E. C. L#we ■ and little Misseg Frances Eaqt .gpd Rwh, spent Ae week-end with Mr. and Mis. J. fj.- M»wc. The little eiiild of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 0- Overeash, yf North Kannipolis, has, ft ease of pneumonia. 4 Mr*. Guy Beavfr. of Conhwd, spent the past wek with Mrs. BurMy Denver. Missi-s Bessie Caldwell Gil-. lon, of Concord, spent yestoatey after ftoon in Kannapolis witli frfends. Miss C.’ornelia N orf ieet has Aturuod to resume her studies at Stalein Academy af ter spending several days with her graud pjother, Mre. Rosa Norfleet. Mr. E. 8. Gary, of Richmond. Vn„ is be/e to open up the Great Atlantic and Racitis Tea Co. Mr. Garey makes his | home at the Mary ELI «Hali. Miss Nettie Wood, of Winston-Salem, ypent a few days the first of the week junne at the Mary Ella Hall. Mrs. E. J. Sharpe entertained the 500 (Club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Main Street. Mrs. H. B. Robertson wiH lie hostess to the Social Hour Club Thursday after |»/>on. Mrs. Ed. Moss spent Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. G. t). AUep. Mr. John H. Rutledge returned Tues day from a business trip to Atlanta. The seven-weeks-old infant .sou of JJr. and Mrs. C. D. Alexander die/1 Saturday. Funeral services were held at the Luth eran ('hurob Sunday afternoon at two: O’clock. The service yv'as cgpdifcted by Rev. M .L. Uidenliour. Inteimeut wa,s ; made in Green lawn cemetery. Flcwer -seeds^ Pearl Drug Co. On the Square Phone 22 PiNPMtPUHii&inW Fresh Supplies LIME CEMENT PLASTER K. L. Craven & Son PHONS 74 liilllllltlliyillMlllllHlllllllllllllUtHW y “On tt» Rware” 5 < ' 11 '■ ‘ ] »■ >' e/'V Adding Machine Pager, 80 Ceuta Pgr roll, 3 rolls for 00 cents, at Tribuno ' Timea Office. * ■ ts. PAVE BLALOCK. WIFE . J ■4...... ..v—AN 9* ake..m;j ,y.\ > Tornado Cut# Path Through Pace’s . Mill SmOm, 12 MHm Won Chapel mu.' Chapel Hill. April 30.—Sweeping clear a path 100 yards wide and a mile long, a tornado at noon today brought d eat ruction to Piu-e'a Mill section, 12 miles southeast of Chapel Hill, killing three persons and injuring more or less Seriously seven others. The dcatj/ are Dave Blalock, his wife, aud their lfi-year-old son, Charles. I The injured are W. D. Johnson aod : ; wife and two children, and Mrs. Will ' Blalock and two ehiidren. Only three residences, as far as cau be learned, were destroyed in the path of the tornado, but a number of outhouses including barns and storehouses, were wrecked, while stock were killed, in jured aud scattered about the country. The Blalocks were in their house and Mi's. Blalock was preparing the noon n -v'-wwi u. . j ;ssb 1 ■wwimowmmpwesu—cu u H Rare beauties and distinctions in lines, finish and upfioistepry— and the great mechanical luxury of an engine that actually improves With use! The wonderful Willys- Kpight sleeve-valve engine is the same type oi engine used in the finest cars of Europe. See the Willys-Knight —go for a 1 good ride! | 1 ' . . 1 ' ... * Concord Motor Co. WILLYS KNIGHT >B, w , ~a , . ...U.. jji'Ujpin '0 ;■m BANKRUPT SALE I smUu / 1 Men’s Pants /A— Men’s Press Shirts I $1.75 to $5.48 ypr mto $3.48 I Owners I ~ ■ , A ; ■ fV ; l _ f meal when tbp .storm struck. Th 6 house way W*wu. to. eW-, ~i«i the body of Mrs. Blalock. 35 or 40 minutes later ■ was found 350 yards ~froiu the house with an aluminum kettle in her hand. A seven-day-old baby was blown from : the arips of its father, and deposited in • a ditch partly filled with water about 40 yards away. The identity of the ’ father could be learned (tonight. : The baby, it is stated, wi'l die. i ' BIG DAMAGE DONE AMO AS STORM HITS MARTIN COUNTY Nearly Tw» Score Persons A** Known to Be Injured.—One Perhaps F«f*My. Rocky Mount, April 30—Injuring nearly two score peptone and doing property damage over a wide area eeti i mated at. a mil'ion dollars, a tornado ■ swept through Martin county this after noon shortly before 3 o’clock, cutting a path 300 {yards wide and nearly 15 miles long. The twister passed through the out PAGE SEVEN —— ■ • iiiwwjiuiwiii#—nw^us—» skirts of the town of- Rob'ereonvjie de»ol«ibi«g two churches, mtyeral re?i iencee and a number of negro tenant Rouses. It did considerable damage to property and livestock and tonight ad ditional details were coming in sloa’ly as cosnmunipation with the stricken krea was heiug re-established. ; Os the two' score known to be - in jured, 12 were seriously injured and one Was said by physicians to'he fatally in jured. It was believed that many more were injured in the outdying districts from where there bad be?n no report Kentucky is to have p homecoming for a fortnight in June. Adventurers who have traveled far from their native state wiji come trooping back from north, east, wept and south to partake pf the hospitality awaiting them. The American Hebrew states that hotel escluaioa of Tews “from Florida to Maine’’ have occurred in increasing numbers lately.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1924, edition 1
7
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