Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 6, 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 * L hu.ii’ 1 ' m 1 p » 1 " I" m PENNY COLUMN'[ -_ __ : : ± «< For Rent—Three-Roome House With 1 water, fas and lights on white street. J. Lee Crowell. 6-lt-p. Country Rama. Call Ua Doveßost Co. ' • • r* r W-r H- -- liveeb jim** - Milk Cow For Sale or trade. Phone? 550. Qhas. C. Graeber. 6-2 t-p. h Far Rale—Two Five Room House* in City "View. One six-room hoiise Pow der and Corbin Street. One new live room bungalow Douglas avenue. Sev eral nieei building lots on N. Church street. Dixie Real Estate Co. 6-2 t-e. Round Dance and Barbecue at Kind ley Mill Thursday night. May Bth. Music Sthe Albemarle Orchestra. Script .50 5-3 t-p. Wanted-Women to faint Lamp Shades j toi us at home.' EaSy pieafcant work, i Whole or part time. Address Xileart Company, 4068 Fort Wayne, Indiana. 5-6 t-p. One I'sed Screen Bcdy Dodge Truck lor sale at bshgahi. One ©24 Ford Touring car. Cod Motor Co. 5-ts-c. Three-Room House Rent Free to Man ,’and wife withttut- childWn. Apply 168 West Depot Street. 3-2 t-p. Secondhand -Ford Car for Sale; Also ”sßerkshire pigs." A. H. Litaker, Con « cord, N. C. 5-2 t-p. g For Sale—An American Cream Sepa- K-rator. Mr 9. N. ,*T- ! ■ Kannapolis. ' ' 5-2 t-p. Agents Represent a"'Real M3I. SeM the original guaranted Wear Proof hos iery. all colors, cotfbn. 1 ÜbA sjdhhe Salary or commission: full or part time. International Mills. Norristown. /Pa. ’ 5-12-19-2 s-p. jP «r Sale, — House and Zmt on South ? *prttg SAiedf. C; 1 A. Robinson. agent, i 2-31-p. Stor Rent —Three Unfurnished Rooms. All dotatistaiA. Plione iStbftt p. SPV'e Wil Send The ‘Hams and McCall’s " »2.« o; '■ ts. • ■ *• • - Land Deeds. $ Cents Each, at Times THiionb Offlcct * " * MRS. SI NDAV HCRT " -’"WV'AN AUTOMOBILE ’:L—L- t j > *;-■> Had P’anned to Visit Charlotte Soon. <Wllrldt¥P' ’ ’■■’ • tM.viri'i An injury to Mrs. William A. Kuu day. 'Vife of the iioted evaiigelist. that may effect her plans for a visit to CliarlotYc. occurred liist Friday in Memphis. Trim., where her liashaml is holding a revival. Mrs. Sunday was seriously injured by being run down by an automobile, ac cording to a special dispatch from Memphis to The Atlanta Journal. Sun day. The accident. according to informa tion front Memphis, occurred Friday on the streets of Memphis but the st'rions noss of her inpnries were not revealed until an x-ray examination was made at her hotel. “The blow broke the right pelvic bone and severely tore the ligaments of the right leg." tiie story frpm Mem pliis said. Mrs- Sunday was taken to a hospital Saturday morning after a pain ful night at her hotel. The accident to Mrs. Sunday occurred when she step ped from behind an automobile into the street. The driver of an aprnaehing automobile failed to see her in lime to avoid the accident. "Mrs. Sunday, as soon as she was able to speak." the Memphis dispatch said, "was careful to exonerate the driver es the machine. "Billy Sunday.'’ the dispatch further said', suffered an sfeute attack of nervous disorder Fri day night after the sermon. He was un usually spirited in his sermon; but show I EFIRD’S | I (Fps jipt summer days that are j to come we have just received a big shipment of Fantasia Voiles. The | patterns are very attractive design j and comes mostly in the blacfc and I white. We }fist received a big ship mepf pf PpjttetJ We i ffas iff cojprs. Tljfi very I tfijfig far afaffflpon wear. Price 79c _ ~„_j A VdlU. j pyTD IVC # Hp HP jffcjj, • j / .... ■ i ■ ■- v Home Grown Strawberries. Order Quick. Dove Boat Co. .0-D-p. Phone 510 For Choice Cuts of Native veal and lamb, nice dressed hens, fresh Country eggs and butter. Cbas. C. Graeber. *<-2t-p. [, I Forbid Anyone to Harbor on Hire * George Adams, 16-year-old colored boy 1 1 who left without my consent. Mese j. Dubose. 6-lt-p. j For Rent—Six-Room House on Marsh * ' a month. See J. B. Sher rillf ; test in Concord or Between China Grove < ’ —Firestone Cord tire for Ford ear. t Name of cover Geo. T. Burnette. Re- 1 turn to Eleetrik Bakery, Concord, N. > C ' ' 6-2 t-p. I i jif |ts -|ce Boxes You Want, See John i i H. Tew, 214 Buffalo, Street.' Phone 47 7W. 5-l2t-p. 1 ' Ford Car Stolen —Lieeusc No. 49523, 1924 | < model. ?25 reward for return to J. A. j ■ Harwood, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. I 1 - .«-**: Glty Tax® .Must Be Paid This Month, j 1 AH propeft/ on which tuifcs have not | been paid wilt-be advertised after May , 31at, 1924. Chus. N. Field, City Tax ; Collector. 3-ts-e. Lost—A Kodak Album. Return to Mar ghret Fowlkes, 71 E. Depot St. 3-2 t-c. Wanted —Ladies in This Locality to Em broider liifrns for us at home during their leisure moments. Write at once. “Fashion Embroideries." 1348 • J.ima, Ohio., l-6t-p. i_mi—a—,— For Sale—Monarch Typewriter. Price sls. Call at Times-Tribune Office. lCrtf. i 1 1 —: i ; Expert Piano Timing and Repair Work. M. M. Haynes at Kidd-Frix Musk- Store. Ap. 1726 t-p. I For Rent—Six-Room House on Marsh. , Street, near Union. Walls of dining room and kitchen have just been re finislied with Sheet Rock. Water, lights and gas. See J. B. Sherrill 28-ts. ed plainly that lie was at high nervom I tension. Instead of being wet by perpira tion as is customary. Mr. Sunday wa . not perspiring at a'l. And had two de grees of fever. Two physicians stayei . with him two hours. "Mr. Sunday stayed in bed today I Robert Matthews, his secretary, hai i j charge of the afternoon services." ' Ambergris. Ambergris is n fatty secretiot formed in some sjierin whales. It li 1 taken from whales directly, but mori often It is fotjnd floating In the Water , especially in the waters of the tropics It is also found cast up on beaches it I lumps which sometimes exceed 2(X pounds in weight. On exposure to th< air it develops a sweet disagreeabk odor. Ambergris has a high commer dal value as a material used iu the manufacture of perfumes, and the price is Increasing, due to the rariti , of the eperm whale and urn growin{ demand for the iuateriM.. Neat's-Foot Oil. Ner.t’s-foot oil is obtained from tht feet of such animals as oxen and sheep. It Is commercially valuable as an industrial oil, because it remains liquid at a freezing temperature, and it can therefore be ust ’ In lubricating exposed machinery. Xeat's-foot oil is pale yelipw and is practically odorless “■■l "■£. 1 IN AND ABOUT THE I3TY - In— ■ - ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ I» nil rn pi hi u. ■« ■ ■ ■ » i—l'iYt \V. B. WARD NAMED I TO BE POSTMASTER Q Nomination Made Monday Afternoon by Prve idem Ccoiidge.—Senate to Act on Nomination. S WHitam ft. Ward has been nominated e by President Coolidge to be postmaster I in Concord. This announcement was j made Monday afternoon from Washing torn soon after President Coolidge made his decision and the news was received X here'first by The Daily Tribune in a tel egram sent by the Associated Press. The fact that President Coolidge has } nominated Mr. Ward leads his friends and supporters to feel that he will be j cpnfirmed without serious opposition in j the Senate. It iy not known when the Senate can act on the confirmation, but j as the matter has been hanging tire for • some time it is predicted that the nomi- ] nation will be sent to the Senate at once j f<jr action. i Friends of Mr. Ward are of the opiu- ( ion that l.is confirmation menus the end I to the bitter struggle that lias beeu wag ed by the various to the office, i Mr. Ward has been rtvice certified by the t [civil service commission and it was pre- t dieted after the second certification that j I he would get the appointment by Pvesi j dent Coolidge. . I The hardest fight against Mr. Ward I was made by G. Ed. Kestler, who ulso sought the iKistiuastership. Mr. Kestler. ( it is known, caused the civil service com- i mission to recall its first list of oligibles. send some inspectors here and issue an other eligible list. But when Mr. Ward s name appeared among the three eligibles. - it was generally felt that he would be j nominated. 1 , Mr. Ward lias been prominent in the . Republican party in Cabarrus county for . a number of years. He has served as , chairman of the county commissioners and, is recognized as one of the Repub- 1 lican leaders iu the county. j John 1.. Miller, present postmaster.- will remain in office until the nomina tion of Mr. Ward is acted upon by the Senate and until Mr. Ward's induction into office. “PROGRESSIVES” CHOSEN BY MT. PLEASANT VOTERS ! Swept The Field in Municipal Election Held Monday.—Othai- Barringer May or. In what was described by citizens of the town us the "hottest" election on rec ord. the voters of Mt. Pleasant Monday elected municipal officers. Interest in the election this year was keenly aroused by the fact that a "pro gressive" ticket was placed in the field some time ago and the candidates eudors-1 ed by the "progressives" swept all oppo sition before them iu the election Mon day. t The following officers were elected: i Mayor—Otliar A. Barringer, no oppo- j sition. Commissioners: Zrb V. Heinze. 1371 votes: A. Walter Moose. 146 votes: Har ry K. Foil 146 votes: E. M. Dry. no op- | position : and Dr. J. J. Bunn. 13S votes, j These commissioners defeated the fol- | ! lowing candidates: .1. L. C. Miller 76 votes: At N. James, j 69 votes: J. H. C. Fisher. 68 votes; and G. R. Biackweider. 68 votes. Kerr Street Baptist Revival Closes. The Kerr Street Baptist revival closed Sunday night. There were thirty-nine additions to the church, twenty-seven by bpptisin and twelve by letter. Mr Whitley js a good preacher and God wonderfully blessed us. There was a full house Sunday night, and many were turned away because of lack of room. Mr. Whitley spoke on the "Highway to Heaveu.” from the text Hebrew 12:1. Let us run with patience flip race that is set before us. He said in part: The highway to heaven is a straight way, with no bad curves or weak bridges, and you don’t meet any one coming back. When we start out on I :ny of the earthly highways we meet people going in the opposite direction, but all on this way are going the same way—towards heaven. Then there are no hypocrits on this way; there may be J some in the church, but none on the ! way that leads from earth to glory. 1 Then there are no ‘detonrns on this way. The way is open clear through from earth to heaven, 'i'llis Way is also j i paved with the blood of Jesus Christ. And. listen, there is no grand prise at 1 flic end of the way. I appeal to you J to gel on this way and run in high gear, turn not to the right or left but keep 1 straight ahead for glory. At the close of the service those who had united with the church were given the right hand of fellowship. The church presented Mr. Whitley 1 wish a check for seventy-five dollars. \ It has been a great pleasure to me to labor- with Mr. Whitley, and as the pas tor of this church I pray God’s blessings upon him and his labors. A. T. CAIN, Pastor. New Y Hall Open. A large and enthusiastic audience at tended the opening of the Brown-Nor cott \ hall. The music was exception ally fine, the audience enthusiastic, the , movies full of life and the opening of this industrial center promises to be cf .great benefit to this section of the city. T. J. Haywood, of the Brown Mill, Is , tvide awake to the needs -of his em ployees and has spared no expense to get the Y hall iu splendid shape. Next Monday night- Mr. Blanks and Mr. Denny of the local Y will organize a clube of older boys to use Ahis ball. 'Regular movie programs will Abe given every Monday night. \ Big Removal Sale at Bard’s. J The b|g Removal Bale at 'Efinl’« will begin next Friday, May 9th. The stow : will be closed for two days, Wednesday and Thursday, to mark dowa goods for | the sale. Three experts will be in 'charge of this sale, who are master sales conductors of the Efird ebaiu. The entire stock has been turned over to them with instructions to move it and not to leave au article to be moved to the new store. See page ad. today. Those in charge of this sale are: E. L. Efird, of Winston-Salem; T. L. Benson, of Salis bury. . Why Teachers Go Mad. Teaeher—AWf, give me a sentence containing the words “self defense.” I Abie—After my tedder heart) from de carpenter, he said: “Never mind, ril! fix myself de fence. , . L THE CONCORD TRIBUNE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE The following ty a program of the Southern Conference of the State Luth eran Synod to he- held at St. Andrews Lutheran Church of Concord. Rev. M. L. Hester, pastor, May 7-9, 1924: Wednesday, May 7tb: 8 p. m.-—Sermon by the President— Holy Communion. Thursday, May 'Stli: 9 a. m.—Devotional Service, Rev. E. K. Counts. 9:15 a. in.—Opening of Conference; Report of Cendeqtials Committee; Elec tion of Officers. 10:15 a. m.—‘Fundamental Princi ples of Stewardship as related to ,a) "Life,” Rev. 3. F; Cgigler; <b> “Talents” Itev. C. K. Rhodes; (cl "Possessions,” Rev. C. X. Yoont. 11 a. in.—Sermon. "Homo Missions in the Synod." Rev. J. L. Morgan. 1). D. Intermission. 2 p. m.—Business session. 2:45 p. in.—-“ttlespoiisibility of Appor tionments as Related to" (a) "The Pan tor.” Hon. B. COpps; (b) "The People” Rev. G. H. C. 4hi*. 3 :45 p. m. lb-act ice of Steward ship—Methods.” Mr. W. A. R : i!enhour. 4:15 p. m.— Oppo discussion'. 8 p. in. —Sermob. "The Moral Obliga tion of the COufirtbation Vow”- -Itev. 'V, V. Kldehbour. - Friday, May Otli: 9 a. m.—Devotional Services, Rev. P. L. Miller. *'•'•s; 9:15 a. m.—Btfklness. 10:30 a. nr— the Members of tlie Church in the Principles of Stew ardship.- ’ Rev. R. M. Carpenter. 11 a. m.—" The Stewardship of Pray er." Rev. H. A. Trexler. , Adjournment. I Swimming Exhibition at Y. M. C.- A: The swimming land at the Y will bo used for an exhibition in the different forms of classes and kinds of instruc tion that will be taught during the sum mer months. -This exhibition will take place on Friday evening. May 9tli at 8:30 p. ni. tiflly four or five swimmers will be permitted to take jiart on this occasion. The pool will be officially op en for the use of Y. M. C. A. members beginning Monday morning. May 12th. The following is a list of the courses that will be covered by the exhibition on Friday night. The public is invited to witness this exhibittion and no charge will be made for admission. The Confidence Method of Swimming Instruction. The Different Strokes. Fresh Siipplies LINE ■CEMENT PLASTER J£. L. Craven & Son PHONE 74 A Regular Camel for Ink THAT’S jm pcnn I j f FOUNTAIN PEN | It hokjs a barrel full of ink-other pens | only a sac full. | Ancf, g£e, jjt does write so good—so § ] smooth easy. KIDD-FRIX 1 Music aad Stationery Company | ! JUST ARRfYEP 1 Another j»jg shipment of Hood’s .Tennis Shoes and 1 Oxfords, for : Me», Ladies, Boy.s and QO-, to. ft] AO 0 Misses.. I^d’ f I | Between Pmrks-BeJk And WcLellan 6 and 10c Store o ■ww lll r r a . 1 1. ; j p'^ A* mana*r of instruction for, begin- 1 8 ners. for the more advanced, and for the' 8 efficient swimmer will] be shown in all 9 the branches of the witter game. Every- X one should be a swimmer and ever swim- 8 mer should be a life-sarer. Those who 8 are interested in the swimming program fj at the Y. M. <C. A. should make it a point 0 to attend this exhibition. The names of the men giving the exhibition will not be disclosed until the time for the perform ance. An announcement concerning all the different classes and the hme for different classes .will be niudc. Every body should attend to learn the rules and regulations for the safety of all Using the y -pool. Deeds Recorded Monday. A deed Tiled Monday records Jhe sale J < of a lot in South Kannapolis by A. A. 1 1 Denmrcus to F. W. Glass for $75. Ah- 1 1 other deed records tire sale of a lot on 1 , Cedar street .by J- I*. Allison and others 2 | to Joe M. Green for 1 I One other deed was filed Monday and 1 it wards tiie sale of three “lots in On- ] ter View by C D. Tate to Charles H. J Castor, the purchase price being S2OO. At the Theatres. , . Douglas /WLean'Vi being offered again today at the ijtar in one of his latest features, “Going tip.” “Pals of the West,” a drama, and ' ‘‘Unreal News Reel” make up the pro- i gram at the Piedmont today, i ‘‘Where the North Regina" and “The i Telephone Girl" are the features being shown today at the Pastime. Valuable. Aii opulent, looking man drove up to | the curb in a car that was not so f opulent looking. Immediately he was ac- j corted by a small boy. “Watch yer car fer a uicklc, mister.” ] “Beat it. kid. This car of mine won't | run away.” "Natl,- but' I kig ca'.l yer tvlien it ] starts to fall apart.” ] Hard Words. First Maid.' "How did you like work ing for that college professor?” Second Maid: “Aw, it was n rotten job. He was all the time quarreling . with life wife, aud they kept me busy . running between the ‘ keyhole and the dictionary.” 1 -1. ... if»i Bower- Seeds Pearl Drug Co. On the Square |i Phone 22 I -1 W* ™ " -c. Parks-Belk Co. Springtime is on us and calling for a Silk Dress qf some lustrous col or. Never before has there been such j I a demand for pretty bright colors as j j now. We (lave.piade special effort to j: get th,e ippst wanted colors in all j kinds of silks for commencement I I dresses and street wear. Also all the I! staple colors. pelow are a few of the ij[ i mpst popular selling numbers in Silks I right now: I $3.50 Value,Satin Canton, 40 inched wide. Full d*o QO ji line of colors. Special Price ?* !j| Extra Heavy All Silk Canton Crepe in Black QO jjf' Navy, rown, White and all the evening shades *W&***& j [ $2.00 Value Good Heavy Crepe .de Chine, full •7Q j | line of colors. Special price WM • t j! $1.15 value Crepe de 'Chine, in black (1 4 0 [ and navy, Special J, * * * ]i| $2.50 Value Extra Heavy All Silk 40-lnch flj| QO ;!| Crepe de Chine, Special |i $2.50 value Extra Fleavy All Silk Ufl ASI I Pongee, Special | i 12 Mummy Pongee |'| Very Special $1.50 Wash Silk Stripes, Big range of OC '!' Patterns. Special A .j, SI.OO Value Silk Poplin, all the staple 7Q/» ' colors i l®* ,j| • All Sport Silks, Greatly reduced for this 9JO A Q !| week. $3.00 and $3.50 Sport Silks at g**“° <] Many Other Big Values in Silks w'e will be glad to show 1 > you. ji| THp “ONE BAMpOO” DRpSS j I Takes a Woman Happily Through and Afternoon at Ma dong « I “Handkerchief Dresses,” some jjj Ml\ 1 JF -’people call them. and as a matter j'| \ A I | -of fact, they are made of big i i JkjF »* ’ squares of printed Crepe de Cliine j ] | f II * . —very rich and striking in their ii| jj I I H k somewhat Oriental coloring, very' *i j! j 8 smart and. simple in fashion. Some -j!| jfIXT ,are straight, some have narrow ! ! g 'flat girdles; -Some have gathers ! ], I W or wings at the sides; their j ! J IA . sleeves are short and elbow ! ! 1 l#i l A lengths, and necks are shallow, ! j Mm In | A, .round and bateau; one model has jl mM 111 , a little collor. Their quality is aMWWiI* unusually fine and their price is I l/l 1 * very little—sl2.4s. For youth and slenderness which* 1 * go uncorseted; for the sportswo-i man who desires graciously-con-l\^^B^^ES|BgEM* r \ straint—Warner's Corselette comfortable and smart. The orig-j*^F / , \V J / inal Corselette, much imitated butl Jr tffi/ f 8 never equalled, Warner’s is a per-lffi * \y I feet garment for the \ariousp I needs of the growing girl or the | Other styles from SI.OB to $2.98 Parks-Belk Co, I 138—608 “For Less” Service ; Concord, N. C. I Tuesday, May 6, ,192.4
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1924, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75