Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 28, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN FOR SALK—A SMALL WELL IM PROVED FARM WITHIN A QUAR TER OF A MILE OF LENOIR CQL LEG» ANIL JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS OF HICKORY. GOOD ORCHARD, MODERN BARN AND TEN ROOM HOUSE ON PLACE. GOOD SUBDIVISION PROPOSI TION. APPLY E. D. HAHN. NEW TON, N.. C. 27-2 t-p. Car Loatf Fresh Ve*«Uhlfce-Fal»ey On cumbers, squash, beaus, cabbage, new potatoes, beets; tomatoes, onions and country strawberries. Uhone 565. We delifreL Ed. M. Cook Company. 27-lt-|». R. F. liindley Announces the Ttphnfcir of Kindley Mill SWTJBming poof’NHra pienb! and barbecue, rund dance "at night, Thursday, May 29th. Every body invited. Good fishing Music by Albemarle orchestra -26-St-c. W. C. Bpyd Property on South Union street next to Pastjfte Theater to be sold at auction at Court House in Concord, oh Thursday, May 29th, 1024, at 12 o’clock “yi.” See A. B. Palmer. 24-4 t-chg. W. O. Boyd Property on South Church street opposite New County Building to be sold at auction at Court House in Concord on Thursday, May 2»fh, 1924, at 12 o’clock “M.” See A. B. Palmer. 24-4t-ehg. DRY LAW iXJUNCtION CLOSES PRIVATE HOME 4 .- Federal Judge on Two Bot t'hicago. May 27.—Federal Judge J. H. Wilkerson. today signed the first in junction ctosing a private residence ever issued in the Northern Illinois district under the prohibition low. John Ostrow sk.v. a Winnetka gardener, the defendant was granted permission to continue to live In the house on posting a SI,OOO bond. Ostrowsky first was found guilty of violating the prohibition laws before a Justice of the Peace, after the police re ported finding two bottles of moonshine in his home. The chest-protector for baseball catchers was invented by a Connecticut genius in the early ’Bos. A Child that Mopes 'lsn’t a Well Child s —W. L. Hand. A normal child wants to play. If tike little one is sullen, lackadaisical ai.d irritable, something is amiss. First off, the child needs a laxative. But mothers are so often disappointed when thb-favorite laxative fails to restore the youngster's spirits. This is because there is a bilious condition usually and tbe laxative Used hasn’t the needful effect on a sluggish liver. My prep oration, Liv-o-lax, was made to answer this frequent need.«. While it l can be used in place of calomel, to re- / - lieve liver and bowel congestion, it is just as pleasant to take as any of the BtM j usual children's laxatives. It isn’t a bit M * MMMa V. _ drastic, causes no distress and the child- m W tltm fla M ten love to take it. Liv-o-lax is available at your own drug store and is just as effective for , ndolts aS it is for children. j GRADUATION WEEK SPECIALS! I Below We Are Giving Few Sugges- H ' FOR GIRLS FOR ROTS A > Bracelet Watches ; . . j;| Rings of All Kinds m Sfflt IPfli'ldifftte PiDB Novelty 0)M» Gold jgfcglwr P«rHs I Gold und Sifaw PfetM Gold* Mounted Bill '4 "**• ' j It will pi y you to give our stock the ortec Over before I REMEMBER “COMPARISON^ 5 ?,, T HE SHORT CUT CEUTO—-MAKES JAM AND JELLIES IN ONE MINUTE. WE HAVE IT. DOVE-BOST CO. 28-lt-p. HEADQUARTERS FOR CERTO. DOVE-BOST CO. 28-lt-p. For Sale—Sweet Peas .Osl IMR. 28-2 t-p. New Summer Hats. Bargains. $2.00 Miss Braehen’s Bonnet Shop Saturday. 28-4 t-p. For Bent—Six Room House on Meadow street. Apply C. O. Linker, Central ; Barber Shop. 27-3 t-p. Wanted—Position in Grocery Store As clerk or truck driver. ..Fifteen. years’ experience. “Clerk?, care Tribune. i f , .tlSEfc- V Wanted—Ladies in This Locality to Em broider linens for us at home during their leasure moments. Write at onCe “Fashion Embroideries,’’ 1348. Lima. Ohio. 2ti-6t-p. W. C. Boyd Residence Property on North Union street to be sold at Auction at Court House in Concord on Thursday, May '29th, 1924, at 12 o’clock "M.” See A. B. Palmer. 24-4 t-c. W. C. Boyd Plantation—lßl Acres in No. 2 Township, divided ino 3 tracts to be sold at auction at Court House in Concord on -Thursday, May 29, 1924, at 12 o’clock “M”. See A. B. Palmer. 24-4 t-c. South Carolina is Again Hit By Storm. Columbia. S- C.. May 27.—South Carolina, sorely stricken by tornadoes four weeks ago. was visited today by twisting wind storms in two localities but reports received here tonight indi cate the state escaped any fatalities from te disturbances which brought death to other sectfbns of the south. Several homes and other buildings weredemolished when a tornado swept down on Woodford, a small town in Orangeburg county, near here, about 11 o’clock today. An hour later cyclonic winds struck a rural community near Florence with similar destructive re sults to property. In neither instance was there serious injury to any per ilous. advices received here declare. Heavy rains fell here and in other localities today. j IN AND ABOUT THE CITY | BIG SALE OF RUGS NEXT WEEK AT PARKS-BELK CO.’S Mr. Parks Has Just Returned From New York, Where He Attended a Big Auc tion Sale of Rugs. Mr. John G. Parks, head of the Parks- Beik Company, has returned from New York, where he reently attended the mammoth auction sale of rugs, conducted by Alexander Smith & Sobs. Mr. Parks, in Company with It. F. Matthews, of the Chkrlotte Belk Store, represented the Belk chain of stores at this auction, which was attended by buyers of ivrnc tioally all thelarge concerns in the coun try. including Marshal Field A Co., Sears Roebuck, and the Reynard Carpet and Linoleum Company, the latter of St. Loui.s The auction sale, which is the largest of Its kind'in the country, lasted for five days. and approximately $7,000,000 worth of floor coverings were sold. In all, a total of something like 100.000 bales, each containing three rugs, were offered to the buyers. The purchases of rugs made for the Copcord store are already arriving daily, and it is the intention Os the Parks-Belk Company to begin next week their big floe* - covering and house furnishings sale. Th#re will be on hand at the local store, according to Mr. Parks, the largest as sortment of these floor coverings ever of ferer! the Concord public, and at prices which are at the usual level of whole sale prices. The Thompson Orphanage Campaign. The first day’s returns from the cam paign on this week in the Episcopal churches in North Carolina for $150,000 for Thompson Orphanage, the Episcopal home at Charlotte, X. C., showed a total of $57,201.00, as announced by-Bishop E. A. Peniek, chairman of the cam paign. This fund is to be used to build new cottage dormitories, a central adminis tration building and a modern laundry in the improvement program designed to make Thompson Orphanage n model in stitution of its kind. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of Win ston-Salem, lias carried off the honors of the campaign thus far. having subscrip tions of $13,821 toward a quota of $4,900. Reports are coming in from all over the state, and it is confidential ly predicted that the close of the cam paign June Ist will witness the full amount subscribed. With Our Advertisers. The Senior Class nay “Come Out of tbe Kitchen." will be presented at the , new High School auditorium on Friday evening. May 30. at 8 o’clock. Admis sion. 35 and 50 cents. C. H. Barrier & Co. want your pro duce, especially poultry, butter and eggs. Phone the Beaver Grocery Co.. lTione 130. for staple and fancy groceries, at 75 S. Union street. W. A, Foil’s old! stand. The Parks-Belk Uo. is offering some nml bargains in slippers and shoes. All mail orders from F,find's wifi re ceive prompt attention. Money remind ed for any unsatisfactory purelms#s. Merchants Hold Meeting. A very nthosiastic meeting of the Mer chants Association was held in the office Tuesday night with twenty-seven mem bers present. Tbe president and secre tary Were elected as delegates to attend the State convention to be held at Morehead City from the 17th to tbe 19th of June. The question of closing on Thursday afternoon was discussed, but it was decided by the Association it would not take any action, but leave the matter to the group meetings of the mer chants in the same line of business to de cide between themselves. W. A. OVERCASH, President. We are more jrarticular nowadays about cleanliness than were those of a past generation. Charles Lamb during a whist game remarked to a partner: “Mar tin. if dirt were trumps what a hand yon’d have.” ■iiiMmuTininrihnainrnirii ifmraiinn mi imnmrni innnnnnnrirTunnrinnrioofi.i(utin mopotmor Car Washing? Polish? Alemite Greasing and Crank Case Service Gas, Oil, Accessories and Tire Changing Free Air and Water I J CENTRAL FILLING STATION f THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY y|LJ a o j | 4 v * : K '* s ' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CONFIRMS WARD AS CONCORD POSTMASTER Senate Tuesday Acted on Nondnation Sent to It Some Time Ago by Presi dent Coolidge. Presy dispatches from Washington de clare that William It, Ward has been confirmed by the Senate as postmaster at Concord. The nomination of Mr. Ward was presented to the Senate some time ago by President Coolidge and the con firmation was made Tuesday, according to the Washington report. Mr. Ward declared this morning that he had not been officially notified of the action of the added that in the morning mail he M&eived letters from two bondiug houses Xclaring this his nomination bad been confirmed and offer iug to bond him. W The confirmation of Mr. Ward brings to an end one of the bitterest campaigns ever waged by Concord men for the post mastership. Seven Republicans and one Democrat entered the race and after the first elligible list was made public ohe of the contestants, G. Ed. Kestfer, enter ed a protest and a*second list was pub lished. On both fists John L. Miller, Mr. Ward and B.' js. Neal were named. Soon after the secant! list was announced President Coolidge’dominated Mr. Ward for the office. ii- It usually requires about thirty days to transfer the Office from the old to the new jiostmaster'and Mr. Ward prob ably will lake over the duties now held by Mr. Miller about July first. Movies at Y Industrial Hall. .The moving pictures shown at the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Hall at the Brown Mill continue to draw large crowds. About 400 people were out for the movies on Monday night. Pictures are shown here every Mon day night, and usually some kind of music is on the program. The Y orches tra is in attendance .most of the time, and besides the moving pictures, which are always high class, educational pic tures. the people are given some very tine music. The older boys’ athletic club meets every Monday just fcefbre the movies at the same place. Yliis club of men already has a base ball team, and practices every day on the Brown Mill school ground. The boys already have a pretty good team and with a little more practice they will be ready to take op, some of tbe best teams in this seettyn. All equipment, and uniforms were Ttiruished the team by -the Brown-Xorcott mill. West Concord Revival. The church was almost full Tuesday night to greet tbe pastor for tile service. Our meeting is starting off tine. Brother T. B. Jones was in fine spirit and sang the old time gosjiel songs, which were eajbyed by all. The preacher took-as a text John 1:45, using for a subject "Personal Work." Jesus was a personal worker. He preach ed -some of his bgtrt sermons to an au dience of one. 1. His jiersonal conversation with tie woman at the well. 2. With Nieodemn*. 3. With Zacchetis.’-* 4. With Philip. *’ n -5. With Matthew. 0. With Nathaniel. It is a great thing to win a man from a bad habit to a good' one. to win an enemy and make him a friend. It is greater to win a soul td Uhrist. and save that soul for time and eternity. Service tonight at 7:45. Subject "A Soul Winner's Uniform.” Come and be with us! I’AgTOR. At tbe Tfkeotres. “Unseeing Eyes." a big drama with several screen stars, is the headliner again today at the PitSftime. Dolores Uawenelli is being offered at the Piedmcnt today in "'file Hidden Light." an unusual drama. Thomas Meigfinn. imffalar screen star, is being shown at the Star today in “The Confidence Man.” - —. .... - tteSTrt DISTRICT MEETING J Os the Jr. 0. U., To Be Meld Here Next Toeaday. The Tenth District meeting of the Junior Order United American Mechan ics will be held in Concord on next Tues day afternoon and evening, June 3rd. The first session will be held at 3.30 o'clock In the Hail of Forest Hil Coun cil, No. 40, this lodge beeing host for the convention of the district, which is coinpodteft. nf the counties of Cabarrus and Stanly. The etfohing session win be held isl the court house at 8 o’clock, and a number , of prominent men of the order will make 1 addressees,, among whom will be Rev. G. A. Martin, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Concord. This meet inf is open to the public, and an invita tion is"Vxtended to the public to attend . and bear the speakers. The pastors of the city churches are given a special in vitation t«r be present at this time. Evangelisth- Meetings Close. 1 Evangelistic meetings at McGill Street Baptist Church closed Sunday night with about twenty additions to thy church and the church greatly revived and in fine 1 1 shape for progress. Baptist will be administered by the pastor next Bunday night at the church. p»K 188 fwWt t»A*s Jmi) s K<tdine I -Youth! \ Nadine Face Powder brings to 1 every womaji the fresh, smooth ] texture and clear, fair color tones of youth. Try this truly Southern beauty aid. You’ll like it. In flesh, pink, white and brunette. At toilet counters , 50c. National Toilet I ofSoutfieniXovc/inest \ Sure Relief fOR ? INDK»STION BELL-ANA ILJEhSugM Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS ist and 75 1 Packages Everywhere to THE TAX PAYERS OF CABAB- ! HI'S COUNTY The tux hooks will close Saturday, | May 31st. All those who fail to make a J retftrn by that date will be perintized, as ] provided by law. It is very important J that you make your return in order that j the books may be written up in regular < form. The following are the tax listers for i the county: Township No. I—J. Willis Stallings, j Harrisburg, R. F. D. Township No. 2—W. F. Cannon, Con- | cord, R. F. D. 2. Township No. 3—E. R. Graham, Dav- j idson, R. F. D„ 24. Township No. 4—R. S. Rumple, Kan- I nafioli?, R. F. D., No. 2. Township No. 4—D. B. Castor, Con- \ cord, R. F. D. 3. I Township No. 5—J. B. Casper, Con- J coid, R. F. D. 4. < township No. ft—J. R. Fink—Gold Hill R. F. D. ?, j township No. 7—Albert Penninger, < Mt. Pleasant, Route 3. 1 township No. B—L. A. Lipe—Mt. ( | Pieasant. 1 [ township No. o—Phillip Bnrringer— J 1 Concord, R. F. D. 5. I | township No. 10—8 am Black, Harris- ! I burg R. F. D. 2. ] [ township No. 11—Asa BlackweMer, ! | Cohcord, R. F. D. 5. t Ward I—Watt Barringer, Concord. ( J Ward 2—A. Crowell, Concord. 1 WaiM 3—H. C. Ridenhour. Concord. Ward 4—Prof. J. W. B. Long, Con- > cord. Ward s—Eugene Sapp, Concord. W. A. FOIL, Tax Supervisor. 1 22-Ot-c. Guaranteed * Armature I Rewinding I Reasonable Prices HI Repairs fll All Kinds of Generator 1 H 1 "** • - jStffi.** " Wu'l- - V- ■ Parks-Belk Co. I Slippers, Shoes I 8 We Are Offering Some Real Bargains in Our Shoe Department j 8 $l5O Value Ladies’ All Leather Bed Room (|Q> J 1 Slippers. Ribbon Trimmed. Special __u * 7ot ; 8 SI.OO Value Ladies’ Felt and Corduroy 7Q_ 1 ! 8 Slippers _ * l O Good Line Ladies’ Grey Suedes $3.98 and $4.98 I X One Lot Ladies’ Patent Fancy Cut-out $3.85 1 8 Big lot Ladies’ Patent Pumps BA AQ i • Special #A.<l > 0 8 $3.00 Value Men’s Black Shoe BO ASt ! O Rubber Heel , , 8 $4.00 Men’s Black and Brown BA Qfi 5 8 Rubber Heel Shoes , 5 I gs^°* Mn,,s Slippers ’ a " $3.98 and $4.98 | Shirts Shirts J • We carry the largest stock of Men’s Dress Shirts In Con- O 9 cord and are sure we can save you money. Note prices 0 X below: 5 a $2.00 \ alue Men's White Shirts AQ x X Special _ vlnO X 8 $2.50 Value Men’s White Shirts #f AO 9 8 Special , _* vli«9o 9 8 $2.00 value Men's Checked Shirts x to' § x Good For sP* ,40 0 1 $1.50 Value Men’s Stetson Shirts (1 fui 8 9 Big Bargain # * »vU X I One Big Lot Men’s Dress Shirts, with and without col- 1 AVe also have a big stock of Arrow Brand Shirts that we can save you money on. These *1 AA to Bo AtZ ' are priced from #«3.*KJ Clothing Dept. W e have a complete stock of Men’s Suits at prices that will 9 please you: $12.50 Value Men's Suits qB 8 Special •_ #9.90 9 $20.00 value Men’s Blue and Brown B1 A QE 8 ! Suits for #1*1.90 | 9 $25.00 Value Men’s All Wool sl9 95 8 ” T s u ** s ’ twq P a * r P ants $18.50 § g All Men’s Suits Priced from Ift TO OB PCT. OFF 8 0 $25.00 up at AiO MEN’S RANTS. 8 \V e have a big stock of Mbit’s Pants to select from: 8 $3.00 Value Men's Dress Pants B 4 AC 1 8 On Sale fro * 9k,VO j 8 sl-50 value Men’s Pin Checked Pants &A., 8 Special 09 C ; $4.00 value Men's Dress Pants Bo Qfi x Big Bargain #»».00 , I frL 0t ! ,e _ r Pants ’ prices ranging $3.45 to $7.50 : 8 These afe real good bargains. MEN’S FELT huts 9 One Big Table Men’s Felt Hats Q( M to 11 OB 1 8 1 Priced from #1.90 B Parks-Belk Co. 13fi—60fi "For Less” Service Concord, N. C. I taa.s.naesiw.imn Iwesii, mtmmmrnmmntj \ Wednesday, May 28, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1924, edition 1
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