Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 19, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT I Boys and Girls j BUY A BICYCLE NOW f New Shipment of IVER JOHNSON Bicycles Come in and let us show you why they are the Best. We have a complete stock—all sizes for boys and girls. | Iver Johnson Bicycles Are Fully Guaranteed Ritchie Hardware Co\ YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 PHONE 117 lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. j j Chevrolet Dealers |; Wish to announce that we have I completed alterations, and that we are now in position to give the best of j service. Our stock of parts is com plete, and our service and wrecking -;| cars are ready to go. If you must wreck them, let us bring them in. j “We Keep the Upkeep Down” rob’T McCaffrey, General Manager “Service Is Mack’s Hobby” I ooaoooooooooooeoooaoaaooooaaaooooooocijooeoooooaooeoot mi win "i in j ~ - •• g May U 4 Economy Clearance Sale Now On 10 to 50 OFF j s- FISHER’S p.„ j Keep Your Lawns Looking Good. Buy Lawn Mowers, Hedge Shears, Grass Shears Garden Plows From the New Hardware Store Ritchie Caldwell i Company, Inc. . - Beauty Is "TEETH DEEP” o matter how much care you may jive to your personal appearance, if you do not jive your Teeth the proper atten tion all of your other efforts are in van. Then, too, good Teeth safeguard your health. Cabarrus Drug Co. PHONE M ” 111111111 1 J " ' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE I The Goncord Daily Tribune j ~~TLME OF CLOSING OF~MAILS. ' | The time of the closing of mails at, i the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound Train No. 44—11:00 p. m. Train No. 36—10:00 a. m. Train No. 12— 6 :30 p. m. Train No. 38— 7:30 p. m. Train No. 30—11:00 p. m. Southbound Train No. 37 9:00 a. m. Train No. 45 3 :00 p. m. Train No. 135 9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. LOCAL MENTION ~j P. P. Searboro and .T. IV. Searboro, of Statesville and Raleigh, respectively, spent Sunday in- Concord with friends. Tomorrow. May 20th, being a legal holiday, all of the banks of the city will be closed. The condition of Mrs. J. P. Cook, who has been confined to her home by illness for several days, is reported today as im proved. The condition of little Miss Margaret Overeash. of No. 4 Township, who has been confined to her home with typhoid fever, is improving. The May meeting of the American I.egion Auxiliary will be held this eve ning at S o'clock with Mrs. \V. M. Sher rill at her home on North Spring street. Rev. E. L. Haines, a missionary from Liberia, will speak this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in All Saints Episcopal Church. The public is invited to hear him. The Kiwnnis minstrel which will be staged tonight at the new high school, will begin at 8:15 o’clock. The di rector of the show dectares that the show will begin promtly at 8:15. Preston Faggart is spending two two weeks at Davidson College taking ex aminations preparatory to entering the college in the Fal}. In his absence Ray mond E. Kllittz is working at the Gib son Drug Store. The public is requested to buy season tickets for the Redpath Chautauqua. Two children can go to a children's entertain ment on an adult ticket, says Mr. Osher, the representative of the Chautauqua, who is now in the city. The last important collegiate baseball game of the season was played Saturday. Wilke Forest defeating State 3 to 0. The game was played at Wake Forest and was featured by the air-tight pitching of Sam Jones, of the Baptists. Three new cases of typhoid fever, thirteen new cases of smallpox and otic new case of measles were reported to the county health department this morn ing for over the week-end. according to a department report. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples by Register of Deeds Elliott: Joe Howard and Miss Nora Pence, of Kannapolis: and Eil Furr and Mrs. Willie Furr, both of Con cord, Route No. 6. Ten cases were on docket for trial in recorder’s court this afternoon. Two de fendants were charged with transporting liquor and having liquor in their pos session for sale. The other charges in cluded speeding, intoxication aud assault. 1,. T. Hartsell. who has been under going treatment in a Charlotte hospital for some time, this morning at ten o'clock underwent an operation. Mrs. Hartsell. L. T. Hartsell, Jr., and Mrs. R. S. Young are in Charlotte with him today. Master Charles Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon, was painfully hurt Friday evening when one of his fingers was badly mashed in an l automo bile door. The nail was torn from the finger, which was badly cut and bruised. Excavation work on the site of the new school building in Kannapolis was started several days ago and fine prog ress with this work has been made. Much material for the building has been placed on the ground and work on the structure will be started in the near fu ture. Robert L. Mullens died Saturday morning at his home in Kannapolis. He was 57 years of age and is survived b.v hie wife and one daughter. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Kannapolis Metho | dist Church and interment was made I in the Kannapolis cemetery. [ Prof. J. B. Robertson and sixteen mem bers of his Bible Class of St. James Lutheran Church went to Salisbury yes terday to attend the big brotherhood meeting held in St. John's Lutheran Church. Lutheran Churches in all of the surrounding and adjoining counties tot Rowan sent delegates to the meeting. H. C. Hahn and daughter, Miss Eliz abeth Hahn, and son, Robert, spent yes terday in Charlotte with Virginia Hahn, who is in a hospital there. Mrs. Hahn, who had been in Charlotte several days, accompanied them home and Miss Eliza beth Hahn remained iu Charlotte with her sister. Mrs. Hahn will ret\irn to Charlotte today. Mrs. Mary Jordan, wife of C. C. Jor dan, died Saturday evening at 6:30 o’clock at her home on St. Mary's street. Death was caused by cancer. Mrs. Jor dan was 31 years of age and is survived; by her husband and three children. Fun eral services were held yesterday after noon, conducted by Rev. C. C. Myers, and interment was made in Oakwood > cemetery. The Charlotte Observer of Sunday contained a double column picture of “Mrs. Gorman in president of the Wont- Underneath the cut was the following: Mrs. Gorman is president of the-Wom an’s Club of Concord, and is prominent i in other activities in which women nre j interested. Her work has become so di versified that her name is quite well ' known outside of her home community. | Mrs. Gorman is said to be one of the most beautiful of Conford’s many beautiful’ women.” In England cricket for girls has be come a firmly established fact. That the fair sex may become adepts at the game is evidenced by the fact that’tfne well-known school for boys has engaged a woman as cricket coach. Ips| Td)£im Euttohs arc hirC disc; mashed off by laundries. • * *• Trying to get even usually make* a man look odd. • • • No town is big enough for a reck less driver’s convention. • • • Every man has a letter ho Intends writing when he has time. • * * People who talk In their sleep j should tell the truth while awake. i * * * The great silence you hear Is the \ kids kicking because vacation days are coming. • • * It Isn't what a man stands for as much as what he helps with. • * • Love makes the wot— go round to - furniture stores. • * • It Is a fact that singing prolong! a person’s life if said person is car* ful where and when he sings. • • • Perhaps Some people wear tight shoes because they feel so good when they take them off. 51 Japanese Brides Reach Port in Time. Ban Francisro. Cal., May IS.—Fifty one Japanese brides were among the 545 passengers flat arrived here yesterday aboard the liner Sliinyo Maru, it is un derstood many more arc on their way in order to arrive before the exclusion clause of the American act becomes ef fective July 1. MASONIC NOTICE. Special Communication Stokes Lodge No. 32 32 A. F. & A. M., Monday night. May 19th. at 8 o'clock sharp. It is the order of the W. M. that all Masons be present. Visitors welcome. G. W. CREECH, Secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Regular meeting of Concord Lodge No. 404 L. O. O. M. Monday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. CARL BEAVER. Secretary. NOTICE TO VETERANS. Identification certificates are in the hands of undersigned for those veterans who expect to attend Reunion at Mem phus, June 4-ti, and immediate members of his family. H. B. PARKS. Com. Camp No. 212 C. O. V. llHlllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiilllllllllllllllll Fresh Supplies LIME CEMENT PLASTER K. L. Graven & Son PHONE 74 liililllllllllllHiliUtlllilllllliillillilllllllll! IAN ICED LUNCH | Means a Successful Outing j To be able to go to your Automatic Refrigerator on the morning of your outing and be sure that the luncheon ! you so carefully prepared will be in perfect condition, is !I 1 indeed a mighty fine thing. An iced lunch beans a successful, outing in the fullest sense of the word. It means fresh sandwiches, and fruit. 1 It means that the salads will be tasteful and enjoyable. And | | with the Automatic water cooler you are sure of having ice- 1 cold, pure drinks for your thermos bottle. No, the Automatic does not require a great deal of ice. Quite on the contrary—the Automatic is the greatest ice saver on the market. Let us show you why. I Furniture Company MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT I BAII.EY ADDRESS HERE Candidate Did Not~Kncw Until This Morning That He Was .Scheduled to .Speak in This City. . Josiah \Y. Bailey, candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, did not arrive in Concord to make an ad dress that was advertisotl for one o’clock this afternoon. Soon after the hour for the address one of his campaign managers stated to n representative of The Tribune and The Times that there had been a misunderstanding about the Concord engagement and that Mr. Bai ley never intended to come to Concord at this time. j “It was a misunderstanding," the tnan i' nger declared, “and Mr. Bailey knew nothing of the advertised address until this inmorning. It was impossible for | him to get to Concord at this .time, but | he will be here later.” | It was also announced that the Bailey manager in Cabarrus will be announced in the near future, and at a later date announcemnet of his coming to Cabarrus * will be made. Mr. Bailey's manager while in Concord ( was very optimistic and predicted that, j judging by the crowds that had heard j Mr. Bailey, he would get the noininattion ( in June. ] Death of Rev. H. M. Blair. A message received in the city today J announced the death of Rev. H. M. ( Blair, at bis home in Greensboro this j morning at 7 o’clock. Mr. Blair had J been in declining health for several I months ami bis death was not unexpect- * ' ed. He was 70 years of age, He is . survived by his wife, who, before her marriage, was. Miss Laura Ramsair, sister of Mrs. D. R. Hoover, of this city, and one daughter by his first mar ( riage, Mrs. Everett Harwell. The funeral service will be held in Greensboro tomorrow afternoon at 3 , o'clock. Mr. Blair was at one time pastor of Forest Hill Methodist Church, and was , for many years editor of the North Car olina Christian Advocate. Mrs. Tom C. Honeycutt, Henry Hon eycutt and Misses Maggie and Loria Honeycutt spent Sunday and Monday with friends and relatives in Statesville and Elmwood. i Mis 4 Sally Honeycutt lias returned I j from Mt. Pleasant, where she has been visiting friends. M B jBpP * ;?r\l if HUNT'S GUARANTEED •—-Kjjjr’ II SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES p7 (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in IIJ f7 the treatment of Itch, Eczema, /A Ringworm,Tetter or other itch-* ing skin disease*. Try thk> treatment at ocr risk. EOZEHAfK if HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES slt\ (Hunt'* Salve and Soap),fail inf Jffr the treatment of Itch, Eczema, / j I Ringwerm,Tetter or other itch- f If /• / I in* »«n diseases. Try thie * " XB « • treatment at our ri*k. PEARL DRUG COMPANY *‘On the .Square** aoooooooooooooooooooooooooi I Kill the Flies Now ||j Black Flag Insect Powder !j! Small. Medium and !j! Large Sizes Ji| Clines Pharmacy ;i: TELEPHONE SS3 J! 1 MHprogres- Ki is the spirit of the age—no -5 where more noticeable than i , ml! lilWkS&T fix in I I !]! Wf \(/ Schloss Baltimore Clothes ;!; ill The smart, distinctive | i|i st yi® °f Schloss-Baltimore |j! Clothes has always been one ;i \ A of their most attractive fea t!\ tures vwlll [fnli if WlMlinx*o\ / ) They are classy, they are | ! ! 7nj ||lJJi|| l/iTt|wymv/ the last word in styling and j| ]i| MB*/j 71 IwH $ jjjfU tailoring. ji II >-s Clothes are made ! in a particular way. for par- Iticular men—they have be- ! come nown to Young Men j W/HMI and men who stay young as The Correct Clothes For uiijiißuMu H ■■■ ■ Gentlemen I I HOOVER’S Inc. i J || 1 lllfilll )1 II 111 The Young Man’s Store ij! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOKjQOOOOOOOaoaOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO jlj The Latest Styles, Colors and Shapes j j in Hats Will Gladly Be Shown ijj you at jij !;j SPECIALTY HAT SHOP j j OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOSOOOGO CTBT" LTrr wr ?-;rr I—r i, n ainwg COAL j The quality was never better. The price this month is much lower than in the past 11 several years. I will thank you for your order. Buy now and save money. A. B. POUNDS | ICE COAL AND SERVICE ! m&tb&uiggszi ■■-i i ■— ; ..... ■■- _ _ j Mr. Wrigley Says: I believe in newspaper advertising. I spend about a l j million dollars a year for newspaper space to tell the world ] i about the goods I have to sell. Nearly everybody reads the papers and they are the j most effective medium to reach the buying public quickly j I and often. tt.isiittn.Tift;.i.'i»tila 1 .a;riifc.is.kiii.iiii,i,ii isteyafakketh^fettaaiHU Buy Your Feeds From CLINE & MOOSE . Why? We Sell the Highest Grade Feeds Cheaper Sunny South Hen Feed—high est feed value. Red Hen Scratch Feed—just the the best medium priced feed. Laying Mash Hen Feed. Growing Mash Chix Feed. Pratt’s Baby Chix Butter Milk Feed. Butter Cake Dairy Feed, 26 per cent. Sudan Dairy Feed, 24 per cent. Besides a full stock always of Shipstuff, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls, Corn, C/ats, Wheat, Hay, Straw, Shucks, etc. on all the cheapest, besides. We deliver quick everywhere. Your charge account is good with us. . Cline & Moose CONCORD COTTON MARKET MONDAY, MAY 1», 1924 Cotton .20 Cotton seed 35 Wo Have the Moot Beautiful Line of wedding invitations and announce ments to be found anywhere, as wt represent one of the beet engravers In Bear in Mind That We Give the Pre gre salve Termer a whole yaar free to every one who pave a subscription to either The Tribune or The Times for a full year in advance. Pay up to date and a year in advance to either paper and get the best farm paper published every week 0 year for nothing. ts. Treepaae Notices, • For 10 Cento. In quantities of 50 or more one cent each, at Timce-Tribnne Office. 13-if-p. M<?nd»y, May 19, 1Q24 Use Plenty of Bread Especially if you are using Milk Made Bread, you will find .your family calling for more Bread. It is so good they want plenty. For Sale by All Grocers CONCORD STEAM BAKERY CONCORD PROD (JOB MARKET (Corrected Weekly by OUae * Moose.) Figures named represent prised paid for produce on the market: Eggs .20 Buttei .30 ountry Ham „ .25 Country fttxralder .( jfl Country Sides 06 Young chickens _ 40 Bene : ot JM to JO Sweet Potatoes j.4fl Irish Potatoes _ ,9Q Onions |jjjo Pees 2.00 Corn _ 1.10
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1924, edition 1
8
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