Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 10, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN TT'., CITY LICENSE TAGS FOR AUTOMO -BSSffIRMmSHft SON a firms or corporations IN THE CITY LIMITS CAN BE SECURED AT MY OFFICE NOW. EVERYONE MUST PURCHASE TAG AT ONCE UNDER CITY LAW. THEY WERE DUB MAY IST. CHAS. N. FIELD, CITY TAX COL LECTOR. 10-7 t. *5 to S2O Weekly Addhtm Eawfepes. elip ads, list names. World Name Brokers, '2207 Wells St. Milwaukee, Wia. 10-n-p. Teachers |tr Uti> sad French $1240. English $125, athletics and science $2.- 000: write for unique plan. We get results. Teachers' Mutual Exchange, Atlanta, Ga. 10-lt-p. For Safe cheap—AU Kinds of I maker. brick, doors and windows. Tearing down store and dwelling at corner of | Buffalo and NlcOill streets. M. L. lVidenhouae. 10-2 t-p. Standard Oil and Gaaaiiife Meadow Brook Filling Station, East Corbin Street, at three-mile branch. 9-6 t-p. For Rent—h ive Room House Marsh St! W. A. Foil. Phone ISO. SKlt-p. For Rent—Three-Room House on Corbin street, near roller will. Water and lights. Apply to Concord Steam Bak ery. 9-8 t-e. We Fix ’Em While Yen Witt, Meafew Brock Filling Station, East Corbin Street. JHAt-p. Phone Us Yoar Orders Green Peas, Cotm try lettuce, fancy tomatoes, green cab bage, green onions, new potatoes, strawberries, all cheap. Ed M. Cook Company. 9-2Gp. Wanted—Women to Paint Lamp Shades •ji for us at home. Easy pleasant work, j J Whole or part time. Address Nileart Company, 4968 Fort Wayne, Indiana. I < 5-6t-f>i ■ • City Taxes Must Be Paid This Meidh. All property on whieh taxes have not been paid will be advertised after May 81st. 1924. Gluts. N. Field, City Tax Collector. 3-ts-c. Bryson City Hug Biggest of Year. { Bryson City Times. The biggest hog ever raised in Swaiu I County was raitsed by D. H. Chirk of! t.liis place. ' Tliis bog was bred in j Missouri and sold to a man in Tenn- j «ijsee when just a pig. He was a few j months later sold to Clark, aud Clark | kept hint for his. herd board for about | three and one-half years, giving him 1 good attention, and plenty of good feed grower! him to In' the largest hog over raised in this country. When the hog fatted and was killed for jxirk. he was four years atul seven months ohl; three aud one-half feet when standing: when killed and hung he measured seven feet I ooooooopoooooooecwwaocdaooooooooocooooooooooooooooq Along with your Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegeta iji hies, try some of our High Class Fresh Meats. We are still handling the best grade of Meats that the ] ; market affords and you’ll find it very convenient to order i| some with your groceries. Sanitary Grocery Co. WE DELIVER QUICK OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQi EFIRD’S EFIRD’S BIG REMOVAL SALE | Now on in Full Sway. Hundreds of | interested customers visited our store I today, and shared in the Feast of j I Bargains offered. We are grateful to j I the people of Concord and surround - I ing counties for the loyal support j [ given us j i ~__ —_— —" 1 P'lM* rrnmy nfla un iwmiiß *»y iiraii^ Salesmen, $l5O Month and Expenses Sell ing cigars. Experience not necessary. Send addressed, stamped envelope for information. National Cigar Co.. High Point, N. C. 10-lt-p. “Wanted" Needle' Workers” At Home. Material furnished. Liberal pay. No canvassing, no selling. Addressee), stamped envelope brings particulars. • Morgan Novelty Art Co., Atlanta, Ga. . lOlt-p. / j Strawberries, Fresh Home Grown Straw- j berries, only 25 cents quart. Lippard and Barrier. - 10-lt-p. J Automobile Repairing. Work. Guaran f teed. Meadow Brook Filling Station, ' ast Corbin Street, at three-mile branch. I .J. P. Peacock in charge. 9-6 t-p. j Fresh and Cured Meats. Grey and Pan | trout, flounders and butter fish. Phone 815. Query A Mabery. 9-2 t-p. Two Kao ms For Rent. Apply to Mm. S. 1 .T. Bost;. 47 West Depot Street. Phoue ' 18iL. 8-3 t-p. j Come Down aad Get FuH —lts Cheaper ; at Meadow Brook Filling Station, East Corbin Street. 9-6 t-p. i _ -jnl Wanted—2s Bushels Cotton Seed. Cline I & Moose. 7-6 t-p. | For Renb—Slx-Reom House on Marsh j Street, $25 a month. See J. B. Slier-1 rill. ts. I If Its Ice Boxes Y’ou Want, See John I H. Tew, 214 Buffillo, Street. Phone \ 477 W. 5»12t-p. | Fbr Sale—Monarch Typewriter. Price sls. Call at Times-Tribune Office. I 16-ts. ( fbr Rent—Six-Room House on Marsh Street, near Union. Walls of -dining room and kitchen have just been re- 1 ■ finished with Sheet Rock. Water,! lights and gas. See J. B. Sherrill.. I 28-ts. I Agents Represent a Real Mill, Sell the I original guabanted, Wear Proof lios-j iery, all colors, cotton; lisle, silk. I Salary or commission: full or part time. International Mills. Norristown, Pa. 5-12-19-26-p. j four inches from root of tail to end of, | nose, six feet eight inches behind fore j I legs: six feet nine inches in front of * ! liig legs: five feet three inelies around I the neck: weigher 1025 pound* gross, i 915 pounds net: was sold to a lumber | , company for $137.25. Mr. Clark has j j several more nice liogu but none as large jas this one. A “spit attendant'’ in a popular Lon-j don restauraut has just retired after 4(* I years’ service. For nearly every day dm-- j iug this long period Ik- roasted 35 saddles; of muttton. 10 beef sirloins, and 16 loins I lof pork, nearly a million joints in all. I in ii ' """» i'» i* J I mill tlMfc j r -- -- it-ii - - -nr- I IN AND ABOUT THE CITY NINE-HOLE GOLF COURSE FOR LOCAL CLUB ASSURED Announcement Made by T. D. Maneos, President of the Club. A call meeting of the Cabarrus Coun try dub was held in the Manufacturers Club Friday night. The meeting was largely attended and great enthusiasm . \va* evidenced by the large number of members present. | T. D. Maness. president of the club, .reported that the new issues of stock, j amounting to six thousand dollars, were subscribed for before the parties solicit jing the subscriptions had gotten' half I around and that every subscription made had been paid. The following commit tees were appointed: ! Golf committee—J. A. Cannon, M. L. | Furr. R. M. King, E. C. Barnhardt, Sr., , \Y. C. Byrd. I House Committee—Geo. L. Patterson. John Oglesby. A. R. Howard, C. A. Cannon and A. G. Odell. • Membership Committee—l. I. Davis. Jr.. Gray Best. E. C. Barnhardt, Jr. i Auditing Committee—L. D. Goltrane. J. F. Goodman and G. B. Lewis. ; Tennis aud tournament committee— W. M. Sherrill. J. lValton, L. A. Brown. I Luther T. Hartsell, Jr., L. M. Richmond j land Thomas H. Webb. I It was voted unanimously by the club members to make the wives and daugh-! ters of all male members, together with i the entire lady membership of the club, j assistants to the house committee, the * j names of whom are as follows : Mtvdames j |C. W. Byrd, A. R. Howard. It. P. Gib- 1 (Sou. I. I. Davis, Jr., IV. M. Sherrill, J. ■ |A. Cannon, C. A. Cannon. Thomas H. j Webb, TV. L. Furr, R. S. Young, Luther T. Hartwell, E. T. Cannon. TV. H. | Wadsworth, T.' D. Mauess, J. TV. Can-1 inon. Jr., J. B. Sherrill, Geo. L. Patter-i ' sou, G. B. Lewis, Leslie Bell, L. I). I .Ccltrane. A. F. Hartsell. Kenneth Cnld- j , well. E, C. Barnhardt. Sr.. E. C. Barn . hardt. Jr., Hinton McLeod, James TVal j ton. Joe A. Hartsell and Miss Mary! | King. | It is the purpose of the house coinmit i tee. after the building shall have been j completed, to leave tlie furnishing of the j same to tlie ladies' committee. ! The dream of golf enthusiasts and 1 lovers of outdoor sports has at last be- j come a reality for Concord. The con- j summation of plans to complete a nine-! hole goif course, club house. tennis j dourts. etc., makes the success of the • (Cabarrus Country Club assured, i The membership cf the Cabarrus * Country nub lias grown from the or j iginal ten. who purchased the property, 1 | lo a large number, including every pro-! | session and business interest of the city 'of Concord. It is said that the links ! will be, as good or better than any iu! the state and it is confidently expected j by tiie present members of the club that 1 J ‘he membership wil lbe increased to the i extent that it will he necessary, within j |a very short while, to make additional j improvements aud enlargements. J Salisbury Lady HR by Rooster Seriously I«. » • I Salisbury Post. __ * . L-*5"- E-. Hfe‘vhii«»v^*t^m'#nu-, hned to her bed at lieu residence at 002 West Franklin Street today as the re isult of a wound inflicted Monday morn iug when a rooster attacked her as she j entered the chicken lot to feed the fowls. 11 Her physician administered tetanus auti-jj j toxin late yesterday in the hope of pre- j 1 9 venting lockjaw. I Mrs. Hutchinncn had no soone ren-ij | ‘ ered ‘he chicken lot than the rooster 1 I struck at her, liis spur hitting her right I] ( ankle. It began swelling at once and ! $ the |)aui was so great that she was forced I 1 t to her bed, ji a Fearing that the poison would cause! 5 ! m 'kjiiw the attending physician admin-! 5 jsfefed the tetanus antitoxin. Mr.il 9 Hutchison, who is with the R. W. \>’ or . S “ ,an Furniture Company, said today that*! Mrs, Hutchinson was suffering severe i ■ ) >ain * hut he and the physician Were! 1 hopeful that her condition would im- ! $ prove in a few days. Cliht Moose Lews $134 at Oakbom. i , Stnnly News-Herald. ji ! . °*"' hundred aud twenty-five dollars)! , Co ‘ d <Ms h slipped away from Clint! l mi " loca * dai O>nan, at Oakborol! ! Thursday morning. Mr. .Moose wan!l I Jn a < ‘ afe and ~ad the money out about I 1 lome eliaug.e He laid it on tlie counter S j and away, forgetting to pick it ! C j up. At Big lock, two miles up the j | I ' oa,l > tnwscd his roll. As there wa-iS Iw" , ,?T, man in tbe (l ' U ‘ «s ‘he time j 1 ne left the money 011 the counter he felt § > sure he would be able to recover it. 8 | “°''jever. the man who was iu the room I i at the time told Mr. Moose that he had ! I"* 1 , ‘he cash. N„ one else seem* ! !li L Vf | S T" u - However. Mr. Moose tiling he knows the person who got it and still believe the man will return it to him. Otherwise he will no doubt. * | start something with the fellow that ! th<> situ4ti<m rat her embar- ] **«,.*'!"* Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 11, 1024. 11 a. m.:— Organ : Song of Spring. Anthem: The Lord Is My Shepherd- Smart—Sunderland Choir i « <s7th Psalm—Godard— K Sunderland choir. I t S T! Uon „ l>y ,)r - J °hu Calfee, L. L. D„ ( of Asheville. ’ I Posthtde. v I lt TllP *! r ! K comprising the choir are E tef. N *“ I Bo ' vl, ' s - Hina Misenheimer, [ p. i” am ; <}race 1 *s*?’ »5 dl,l< “ Anderson, Mary Blume, IS U ( rauford. Atldine Simerson. Mar- ■ [ tha Bromley. Lioxie Ponds. Lula Poplin. Gertrude Parker and Helen Beaver. Miss I Faye Elva Edgentou, who has charge of S mu , !,ic department at Sunderlaad, | will assist the giris in the choir. Al the Tfeatm. | "To the Ladie*." the Paramount see s. and ‘The Timber Queen” are be t toda Jt « ‘he Star. | The Piedmont today is offering “The Express’- and “Busy Baddies.” D ,2? ° Billg Hallagber” and “Park It t s 1 .. MT * being shown again todav at I tne Pastime. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE nil- 11 1 f - ' '' Program For Mother’s Day Forest HUI Methodist Church. Instrumental Selection—Miss Grace Hodsoii, pipe organ, Mrs. Shelley Howell, l>i*ne. . Voluntary “That Mother O’ Mine”—' Cfcoir. Hymn No. 19, “AH Hail the Power - Congregation. Apostles' Creed, Prayer, led by Mrs. Seymore Taylor. Scripture, Proverbs 31—Mrs, Rov Bur rage. Announcements. Offering. Offertory—My Mothers Bi- Reading: "Our Best Companion"— Mrs. W. R. Odell. Recitation: "Mother”—Mrs. Marvin Suther. Duet: "My Mother’s Prayer"—Mrs. J. C. Fink, Mi-s. Shelley Hgwell. Reading: "God’s Beautiful Handi work'—Mrs. J. F. Armstrong. Solo: "Memories of Mother"—Mrs. A. G. Odell. “Our Mother's God"—Rev. J. Frank Armstrong. Hymn No. 628 "My “Heavenly Home” Benediction. i To arrange flowers in auditorium—Mrs. | TV. A. Wilknson, Mrs. A. (i. Odell. I Flower Mothers—Mrs. M. L. Widen liouse. Mrs. John Troutumn. Mrs. I‘or j ter Fox. Mrs. .Idfij, Miller. Mrs. TV. A. I Slither. Mrs. TV. O. Miller. Ushers—Mrs. T. .1; Smith. Mrs. C. S. Miller. Mrs. J. J. Golds ton, Mrs. R. J,. I Burragc. M. I*. C. I. Wins Front Trinity lYesli-' men. | Ihe M. I’. C. I. baseball team played! a good game Friday afternoon aud de-1 seated the Trinity fnjehmen team by a j ! score of sto 2. Hnrward pitched his ! usual brand of baseball. He was very ef i fei tive in the pinches. The hitting of ! "atts for the locals was the feature of ■ the game. He hit two home runs out of four times to the but. One of the halls ! was tile longest ever hit on the local dia mond. The Trinity club played a good j game. Sparkimiu made several hue catches in center-field. Green, the Trin-1 it.v shortstop, hit a home run in the i eighth. Tile locals will play several morel games before the season 'closes, i Scon-: It H K IM. I’. C. I. 5 8 3 ! Trinity Freshmen , t ' 2 6 1 Batteries: Harwurd and Farmer; Tart land Hikes. Urapi*e‘.?>Albergotti. | TrV to Raise Cottoo in Virginia. Danville. Va., Tidy ' 9.—An inquiry made in llalifux county reveals that a , considerable number of tobacco growers are preimring to attempt cotton this j year. Large tract* of laud arc beiug prepared for C(Hloll and one hundred I cotton pin utvis luwe bpen sold to var -1 ions farmers in the qbtinty. i ’lTic available suppt.v of cotton seed in I Halifax lias become cxliaustisl and is j now-being purchniwd, further south. , .Several farmers hod last year land this year there appears to be real interest iu a money crop, The famous library Tift lie Vatican com- j apMpus roiuns in addi t i«n 4o the gresr taßi. The decorations.! wlficnrtrc largely tlv# vrtutk oT great mas- I ters, are of unrivalled ■beauty und mag nifieence. 1 those SweetJufiafys? MOTHER/ ' MOTHER, TOO, enjoys those sweet melodious tunes, j’ * | those snappy songs that abound with life. 11 ] The songs of a phonograph inspire the home with joy I' j K —they while away the hours of leisure. J| < Make a phonograph your gift on Mother’s Day. 1 You’ll enjoy giving it—mother will enjoy hearing it *| ) , Write her a love-letter; give her a Mother’s Motto. !! i We carry a fine line of them all. 1 j KIDD - FRIX Music and Stationery Company ] SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY* SATURDAY AND MONDAY Ladies' and Girls’ Slippers and Oxford* In all tbe new styles and 00l- ! oih including the white oues. Prices fans* to gg PARKER’S SHOE STORE | Betweea T^Sflk and MvLellaa 8 and 10c Store WBWgMMEtMiMili l lll II llllllinin' Fla*** Cottau 1 New Tort. May ».WVVbile Bo im- i proremwit lias been reported in dry j goods markets the bullish tenor of pH- j vate crop and weather advices and re- I ports as to the extreme difficulty which J spot shorts are meeting in finding cot- J ton anywhere at any price to All their' j engagements served apparently to dis- j turb the equanimity of shorts in the J contract market to some extent and A 1 small flurry of scattered covering quick- j "y brought into sharp relief the fact j that except for what sellers for short j account have been willing to supply the. J amount of contracts available is unim- j portant. j Reliable information indicates that j shorts in the contract market can hope j for little assistance from a distribution i of domestic mill stocks as the spot j shorts are bidding for such stocks at j prices that absotufely preclude ship- j ping for delivery. I begin to look fairly ] sure that any surplus in domestic mills 1 will be ngently needed at good premiums J to fill engagements with foreign con- ] suiners. The gap between the two crops j may prevent the trade from making j fresh purchases of consequence based ] on old crap prices but will count for j very little with those who are endeavor- ] ing to cancel engagements to deliver I what is not intheir control and in large j measure does pot exist. 1 It looks that blind confidence in a j total collapse of the /textile industry J with the result of offerings of goods j and raw mterial on the buyers terms j may have been carried rather too far. J The supply side of the price equation 1 i-onnot, be permanently ignored with ] impunity. An immediate period of clear I Warm weather is imperative if there is j j not to be distinct anxiety as to the sup- J I ply next season. * POST AND FKAOG. j Bradstreets’ Trade Review. I New York. May !).—Bradstreets’ to- ] j morrow will say : I Evidences of trade and industrial re- J cession seem to have eolne more clearly I to view this week than at any previous time since last suuiuier. Wholesale i . trade has tended to increase qniet. and j industry, aside from building and j kindred trades lias slowed up further. | Against this is to be noted a alight gain 1 j in some areas where weather conditions I have permitted, or where, ns in Cali fornia. the severity of cattle disease quarantines has been relaxed • and a ] measurable return to something like J normal trade is reported. The preoe- J eupation of farmers Tn crop Work has ] tended to restrict country buying and j unseasonably cool or wet weather has j also been a deterrent. In large Indus- ] trial centers in the leading coal mining j regions and iu eastern and southern j textile manufacturing sections mention J is made of reduced industrial employ- j rpeut affecting retail buying. Keekly j clearings SX,4-tO.£)40.000. Special Meeting. Workers and singers will meet at the 1 Meilill Street Baptist ('lurch this eve- J nlng at t IVof. ami Mrs. Jones will j be present to organize the choir and to f practice singing. J IYof. T. B. Jones, directing the music. 1 I Mrs. T. B. Jones, pianist. Everybody is I cordially invited to attend these meet- J «**• Among the ancient tur- ] quoise was emblematic of siicOess and I * Was worn to preserve health. Parks-Belk Co. I Big May White and 1 Clearance Sale j I Getting Bigger every day* We need I | no Removal Sale to Move Our Goods. | j Prices move them every day* Watch I I our windows and note prices. X 10c Value Light and Dark Calico g* 5 fi Sale Price **** O • Special! One Lot Mens Sox E-» 0 X Per Pair g ■ 8 l-2c to 12 1-2 Goods, all on one Counter ■£_ g Per Yard ______ «C 8 8 Sheeting, 10c value, f -8 Sale Price 8 32 and 36 inch 12 l-2c value Blue and Brown C** 8 Chambray, Sale Price x ; 10c and 12 1-2 Curtail Scrim E 8 Sale Price OC X ! 35c Value White Duretha Cloth, Short 9K* 8 8 Lengths, Sale Price ■"* 1 X 15c Value White Indian Linon, 0 i g Sale Price O -9c Value 0-4 Bleached Seamless Sheeting, AQ.*% X Sale Price _ } \ X sbc Value White Satines, Drills, Dimities f O* 9 and Shirt Madrases, all. on one counter, A vC> muC j 0 Full Mercerized Men's Sox, 25c Ift. and X 8 value, per pair j i__„ 40 C X Men's Dress Shirts, $1.25 value »»n 1 g Sale Price now , * g O Men’s Dress Shirts, sl.'}'s value, aa 8 o Sale Price tlow '» O * . 8 g 20c Value 36-inch Fruit of the Loom Bleached Ift- 8 x Sale Price -a.*—- * *»C 9 O { I- &X *»*?!*« **. ojf.-. > tj § A TREMENDOUS SALE OF LADIES’ AND CHIL- - I | D REN’S HOSE 8 10c to 15c Ladies’ Hose, Slightly Seconds C - 8 g Sale Price -- ***» 8 | 25c to 39c Value Ladies Fibre Silk Hose 1 to IQ. 8 g Job, Sale Price - »vC IOC 1 8 One Rack of Men’s Knit Ties, 25c to 50c | ft- to QK» I 8 value, How going for 4WC «vt X K Extra! One Lot. Men’s Summer Union Oft- to 9 g Suits, 98c value, going for lit C 0 8 12 Mummy Pongee 8 Sale Price 08C 8 X J. & P Coats’ spool Cotton J . 8 x Per Dozen 45c. Limit one dozen. __ j Big Table Children’s Hats 79c aud 9Sc Hudson 6x9 qjj 8 Sale Price - OOaOO 8 9xlo 1-2—9x15 Wool Fibre Rug ♦A QC 8 | Sale Price 00*00 5 I I 18c Value 3 Yard Cherry Mountain Sheeting If!** 8 r B. B. 8., Limit 10 yards. Sale Price - 8 V Jg i Look! Window Shades, all colors, three for 01 fWI 8 Each 34c *I.UU 8 15c Value Straw Ticking f 8 Sale Price - - —lwV X Better Grades. Priced i ft- 8 up to - XSJC o SI.OO and $1.26 value Ladies’ Felt Slippers I All Sizes and Colors. Priced* “wOCf fS/v |i 1/ I 1 Men’s Tan Shoes, Rubber Heels, English and tO ftO |! Blucher, all sizes, $5 value for- j Men’s Dress Slippers,, English and Blucher, #® 012 8 1 $5.00 value, now „ v4»¥o x I 100 Pair Men’s Slippers, out qn Counter, all Oft I sizes, $4 ,value, Sale Price - o**o© Baby Shoe Department in Soft Soles |Q_ to tl Aft and-First Step. Priced from IJ7C V * *“0 $3.00 Value Men’s AU Leather, Scout Shoe, \tl 7K - ‘‘Belk Brand”, Sale Price * y i»«»xn inw jimini UMW m Parks-Belk Co. j 138—608 “For Less” Service 8 ! Concord* .tyC ft aia ma. a. -a* lai.-i.ka .t- L- —i jL -x,: Jt ■_ -1 V-' c- 'X Saturday, May 10,19j4
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1924, edition 1
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