Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 20, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO penny column TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD—I SUB-DIVIDED Alt FORTY U»G WE* UNDERPASS. INCL.UD- PRIVATE WIBL OtfOlil) AN AUCTION SALE. I WANT YOU TO FIND ME AN APPROPRIATE NAME. I WIUI, GIVE TWENTY DOLLARS TO THE ONE SELECTED BY THREE UN INTERESTED JUDGES. HAND OF MAIL YOUR SELECTION TO HR. \y. C. HOUSTON. MUST BE IN BY THE 25TH INST. B. L. UMBER GER. 20-21-c. Electric Fans, Ice Cream Freezers and water coolers at Y'orke & Wadsworth Co. 2B«t-c. Roan ion, Roan Mountain, Tennessee. On the highest crest of the Blue Ridge just at the North Car loina line. 1,000 feet higher than Asheville. Matchless scenery, extreme ly cool climate, railroad facilities, all modern conveniences of electric light sewerage, and purest lithia water. No bay fever in these mountains, tine mountain fishing, bathing in mountain streams, horseback riding, biking, ex cellent. Board only SIO.OO per week and up. T. L. Trawick, Proprietor, Roan Mountain, Tennessee. June 4. Wed & Fri. to Sept. 1. Fresh Shipment Sour Wood Honey, 30c per pound. W. J. Glass & Son. 19-2 t-p. For Sale—One Wood and Coal Range Cheap. Phone 083. ltUHt-p. For Sale—One Ford Touring Car And one air compresser with tank. 0. 11. H Peck. l!)-2t-p. HpEF Sale—One Combination Cock Stove. Good condition. Phone 827. 19-2 t-p. Wanted —Ladies in This Locality to embroider linens for ns at home dur ing their leisure moments. Write at once. “Fashion Embroideries,” 1318 Lima, Ohio. 18-6 t-p. . ~ ijWanted—Local Manager Not Afraid of p; work. Good paying business. Very small capital required. Address C. A. Vaughn, 21 W. Park Ave., Charlotte. 18-lt-p. Lithographed Certificates of Stock and seals furnished hy the Times-Tribune Office. ts. The Alpine Club of Canada is planning •to send a party to Mount Logan, the highest mountain in .Canada. The Eng lish and American Alpine clubs have been invited to send one representative each to accompany the Canadian expedi tion. This mountain is in the southwest corner of Yukon territory, twenty miles east of the international boundary and is 19,539 feet high. / ~OOCOOOOOGOOOOGOGOOOOOCOOGOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I Special Sale For Only |jj Thursday, Friday and fj Saturday 100 pair Edincott and John- Bow Ties IC. X son Low and High Shoes, 50c Value ****' |, value $4.00 and $6.00 at— 324 Pairs U. S. Army Rus- Ji $2.45 , J $3.45 r 3 t o* h “ s '.r!!!_s3,4s | 154 Pair Stephens Putney i|' is:*** sl*o s L S". k ._ *l-95 | Blue Chambray 650 Men’s $1.50 QA- !> Shirts Dress Shirts at .. 1 300 Madras and Silk Stripe 225 Pairs Boys Dress and ;![ Dress Shirts ,4*l OC Plav Shoes, val- *0 AC I $2.50 value * 1 ue $4.00 at [I 100 Nqfade Silk <jJO A.K Triangle Soft Col- 1C- Q Shirts, value $5 ar**“ rals, value 50c at __ g 2,500 Pairs Men’s Silk Boys’Raincoats, Warranted ![ Socks, 50c value 35c Water proof $2.95 I Everything in our Store Reduced to Before the War Price. You will lose Jj money by not attending this Special | Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY, ANE li SATURDAY Concord Amy 1 and Navy Store I 16 East Depot St. Phone 723 I I Store Open Saturday Nights Until 1 I 10:30 Q’deck | | Free Tickets to the Pastime Theatre I liiiMiiiiiioiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMaimniiiitwil Lost—Small Dark * Brown Coin Purse contaiaiug four SI.OO bills, at or. in. front of 5" and 10c Store. Return to Tribune Office. 20-ts. Hay! Hey! Cool off—Get A. G. E. Electrie fan and an ice worn freezer from Y'orke & Wadsworth Co. 20-fit-c. Call 815 For Fresh Meats. Cured Hams, front and butter fish. Query and Ma her#. ,r. '. * 20-2 t-p. For Sale—Odds and Ends of Household -a ml kitchen furniture, cheap for quick sale. Thone 427 W. 20-2 t-p. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers and electric fans at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 2<K6t-c. For Rent—Two Rooms and Kitchener, partly furnished. fiß N. Church St. 20-2 t-p. Lost—ln 5 and 10c Store or on ’ tie streets in business section—Purse and money. Finder please call 219. 20-ts. For Rent—Two Rooms. Prefer Men. Board if wanted. Phone 429. 20-2 t-p. Two Fresh .Vlilk • Cows For Phone 510. ('has. C. Graeber. 20-2 t-p. For Rent—Two Furnished Rooms For light housekeeping, on Bell Avenue. Call 439. T. 19-3 t-p. New $5.00 White Hats $3.95. Latest frames 50c. Miss Brachen’s .Bonnet Shop. 19-3 t-p. C Covingston’s Corner For Ford Wires. timers, plugs, tube and blowout patch es and cement. Tinware, pots and no tions. novelties. Buy. Swap, Sell. 18-4 t-p. Singer Sewing Machine Repaired By Sin ger agent aud all other makes. Work wll be guaranteed. Plioue 550 R. 18-3 t-p. Trespass Notices, 6 For 10 Cent*. In quantities of 50 or more one cent each, at Times-Tribune Office. \l3-tf-p. What! Lawn Party! When? Saturday night. June 21st. Where? Graded Sehool No. 2. Ice cream, popcorn, lemonade, peanuts, cake and mints. Ladies of A. R. P. Church. 18-4 t-p. Six log rafts, each 90!) feet long and containing 5,000,000 feet of lumber, be sides carrying deck loads of shingles and cedar poles, will be brought to San Die go, California, this year from the Co lumbia River. The rafts run on schedule, the first starting on June 15 in tow of a tug. They are cut into lumber by the ipills at San Diego. . .L ' ■ it - | IN AisS"ABDIjT TjfelfclTY ‘ 1 - - - - - - - HOT WEATHER CAUSES MUCH COMPLAINT HERE Sun Hu Been Showing Too Much “Pep” in Concord and Even Nights Are-Hot. Concord Thursday and today has suf fered from the severity of the snn’s rays. The two days have been uuusually hot aud the heat has brought complaints ga lore from those persons who have .beeu unable to find any relief from the heat. This morning at 7:30 o’clock a ther mometer in the sltnde registered 81 de grees pnd at 8:15 the mercury had climbed two degrees. By TO o’clock the mercury was registering around 90 de grees and was still going up. Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, ac cording to one man of the eity who look ed at his thermqpjeter, the mercury was hovering around 04 degrees and at five o’clock there was practically no change. Even during the night there wns no relief from the bent. A physician of the 1 city who was qp at 3 o’clock during the night declared it felt about as hot then as it did at fi 71’doek in the evening. Even in Chicago, where scientists were complaining seyeral days ago about the sun losing its “i>ep” come reports of ex cessive heat. The thermometer there on Thursday registered 94 degrees. Toed drinks at the soda fountains have sold by the hundreds during the past several days. One druggist of the city sold out of ice cream Thursday for the first time this year ami other drug gists report heavy sales of cream. The ieeplant of A. B. Pounds has been able to supply the city with ice despite the fact that the consumption has in creased greatly during the past severml days. J. E. Long Killed in Accident in Miss issippi. A letter from Algoinn. Miss., carries tiie intelligence that ,T. E. I sing received injuries in an accident on Wednesday. ■Tune 11. which resulted in'his death sev eral hours later. He was hurt by his team while sowing iieas on his farm in Pontotoc county. Mr. Long moved from this county to Mississippi in 1904. and had made his home there ever since. He was 69 years of age. He is survived by his wife and four children, namely: Mrs. J. 11. Ixing. of Pontotoc, M(fs, Mrs. R. B|< Dykes, of Nettleton, Miss., aud Misses Lola and Estelle I sing. Mr. Long was a member of the Methodist Church, with which be united in his early life. The fuueral services were held at tile tiie camp ground at 1 o'clock Saturday, conducted by Rev. Mr. Atkins, pastor. Interment took place in the church cem etery. Schedule For Home Demonstration Meet ings. At each of the following Club meetings Miss Nora Bradford, with the Genesee Pure Food Company, will give demon strations in making frozen salads and desserts : Howell's Community Club at the sehoolliouse at 8 p. m.. Thursday, June 19th. Flowe's at the sehoolhousetiAt 3 p. m. Friday. June 20th. Rimer Community Club at the school-' house at Bp. m.. Frday, June 20th, . Home Demonstration Office. County | Council, Saturday at 2:30 p. m.. Julv 21st. ’ General plans for Home Demonstra \l tion work will be discussed and a pro.-: 1 1 gram of work for the summer months I will be outlined. LILLIAN COLE, Home Demonstration Agent [j j Stores to Close on Thursday Afternoons. I I Despite the faft that the list of stores \ | which will be closed on Thursday i afternoons beginning July 4th, was car j ] ried in Tiie Times and Tjie Tribune. ! there seems to be some misunderstand ing about the matter. This is especially true in regard to the ‘date as many per -sons were under the impression that the half-holidays were to become ef fected this Week. I -None of tiie stores will close for the half-holiday before July 4th. All of the , stores in the city will not observe the ’ half-holiday, only those included in the list having agreed to the new schedule for the summer months. ,1 > Barbers All ‘in White. .! Albemarle Press. 4 An iimovatiton in Albemarle barber ’ shops is that introduced at the Ideal, ’ i next door to the square. Each barber in 1 this shop now appears in a spotless whitei uniform. The uniform policy of perfect jj sanitation in this shop is now further jS promoted by the new feature. The bar bers say that the patrons of the shop 1 all seem to like tbe appearance of their » new garments, and since the uniforms ? for the benefit of the trade, everybody is well pleased. At tbe Theaters- Matty Mattison is being offered at : | tbe Pastime today in the big western i feature, “The Last White Man." 4 | The Piedmont again today is offering i |;Big Boy Williams in his western drama, b i: “SI,OOO Reward ” ( II “When a Man’s A Man," the screen j . version ofthe great novel of the same' name, is being offered at the Star to-', day. Pytbfau* Win Another Ball Game, j 1 The baseball teapr of the local Pythian { lodge won its second straight game of t|» i season Thursday when it defeated the; j ' Business Men's team of Kannapolis 6 to j 1 5. - i . The game was won'in the ninth when [ Harry Hitt, with two of his team mates i on tbe paths, smashed the ball out of the > I lot for a circuit trip. Thoee three runs! ! were just enough -to bring victory. I Fuller twirled again for the Concord | team aud Brumley was on the monad ( again for Kannapolis. The players were f affected some by the heat but played [ fairly good ball despite the fact that I they were not accustomed to exercising lin such heat. - t . w I From Sknjl-Kak-Kamp. * [ Boys working early and late. All set I for main group. Plenty of fresh ai%. | mountains, water, fishing, everything* I y * ' "^^DRNNY. V . s>s '■>■»*■ 'mi i ■ ■ I More than «I 0 traveling libraries are I in circulation at the present time in Bas- I katchewan. In addition to this some RlO .THE. CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE -- - ;. “|r - , r in t i CHOICE BY MAJORITY THOUGHT IMPROBABLE Dwalcrntic. L safam in Capital Kay -Two- Thirds Rule I* Likely To Stand. - Washington, June 20.—Abrogation oL the two-thirds rule, regarded as the most important preliminary issue! of the Dem ocratic National Convention, is believed improbable by the majority of Democratic Senators and Congressmen still in Washington. Members of this Congressional group many shades of Democratic' opinion, will leave for New York within’ a day or two, where they will tiike an} influential payt in convention councils* Need Many of them ftel that the two-thirds rule is theoretical unwise, but at the same time the feeling prevails that too many, other issugq haug on the question' v in the present situation to make it> pos sible to do away with it of this conven tion. Old political Jeaders guardedly ex press tiie opinion jjha t Democracy must wait for some yegjw without a pronounc ed nominating '-codfe*; before discarding the rule. Three groSjwaa the conveation were held to be openly or secretly opposed to a change to majority nomination, even aside from varioqa'delegations who might | fear jn the change an advantage to a rival candidacy. Jjliese three groups are the strongly-organized Northern States, such ag New York. Illinois, Indiana aud New Jersey, tba-qolid South and the va- ] rions State delegatto ns boemiug favorite, otons. .. North Has “Veto” Power. The Northern Organization delegations prefer the two-thirds rale, since by it they may dictate who may not be nomi nated. For the same reason, the Souths orn bloc see in the two-thirds rule a chance to veto the nomination of ti can didate whom -they might ns Southern Democrats be unwilling to support in an election. And finally, the favorite son ' delegations see'in the two-thirds rule a' situation fertile in deadlocks which make golden opportunities for dark hors es. with the infinitely greater chance that it may be their favorite son whom the lightning will strike. Democratic Senators and Congressmen, who have been holding preliminary pow- * wows here before leaving for Nejy Y'ork, j believe the attitude of these three groups renders very unlikely any change in the two-thirds rule this year. Democrats’ Program For Opening Session New York World. Following is the tentative program for; the opening seaaipn of the Democratic! National Convention Tuesday : 10 A. M.—lnvocation by Cardinal Hayes. - I Reading of casffbr the convention, by ' Cordell Hull, Cnjrman of the National I Committee. 2) j Nomination Pat Harrison of ' Mississippi as TSjpporury Chairman. . Keynote speemjby Senator Harrison. I (The * conventjnp may adjourn until evening' so thakjSnne radia enthusiasts may listen to tljKkeyuote speech.) Nmuing of CjJfcutees. . Prnbabl*' sjji'flßm of Senator Walsh of Montana .gvsflTrinaneiit Chairman. This may .’not hitj dohe until the second Doughten Blaimfe the Kepuhiicans For Rhad Cut. Statesville IjradiUark. Representative' flaugliton. ranking Democrat on tha good roads committee of the House of Congress, was not pleas ed that the road* appropriation was cut from the SI9O,tX)j[).UPO Imped for to $75,- OOO.OfiO, and he said so; and not onlj' that, but he laid the responsibility at the door of the Republicans, where it be longs. Road appropriations benefit all the people; and they are not so popular with the folks who abhor government aid except when it is for the benefit of the privileged few. The amount of, electricity used in Itaiy has more than doubled during the' hast ten years, rising from 1.961,000 kil owatt hours to 4,281,000 kilowatt hours. Most of tills electricity is produced by water power. FMfy ftakete :ji Imnfo QlnniKpr 1! 11 wnwK ufftjci jitiiiiiici ;|| .There is something about fi|ie blankets that enlists ev- j i. i erything one can do for them: 'They respond so beautiful- ’ t ! ly- They come out so soft. So fluffy. So coaxing to sweet | ! sleep. So inviting in their‘feel” to the hands that smooth ' ! X them. * » ' ' l'!j! . i ; There are all the scientific "reasons you could think of . « , | why Ivory Soap leaves blankets so wonderfully alluring, 'x j ; Pure IvoryvSoap, as all the wQridMoßis, has no.equal for ig i ! fine work. That’s Why we use it* Oui* price is .right. jo Send us your blankets. We hahdte them vefy carefully. * r n anm I nimdrv 1 j J'.Wm.&m IrlHlip . w | Telephone No. < ’ ..• » q / Y=jw ■ Ifiii * O Send Your Blankets : to Us Before-Storing X ’ • Put them away clean and sweet ;you may suddenly need them G if there’s an unexpected cold snap \ early next fall. Efficiency in cleaning blankets - is partly a matter of skill* and ' [ partly a matter of superior equip ment. We have both. Our method of doings this work, ' insures most thorough cleansing, s j removal of every hract of bodily , contact or lurking bacteria. j Furthermore it restores their downy softness and makes them ! I like new. Let us demonstrate qur work manship. Bern’s Dry Cleaning Co. ♦ -SEND IT TO BOB’S Phone 787 Engraved Visiting Caras, $2.35 to $4.50 Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib nne Office. Special Sale Friilnv Sfttji. Jftir nßAhilftir * 1 IftftlAJ f j ITIvIIIIU J $1.60 tb '53.00 TS&VIKG ON EVERY PAIR OF^HOES $6.00. Value Green Kid Cut-out Slipper Al Q.Q ]!| Special , ... W * 11 s6too Value Tied Kid Cut-Out Slipper Qfi !j! [. Special ___ __. • s *' , ] ] | . $4.50 Value Brocaded Gray Satin' Strap $1.98 1 [ $4.00 Value Gray Suede Strap I Special _i- _•___ *&&•&** [ j | s4*oo Value Patent Hollywood Cut-out Strap $2.95 1 \ $4.00 Value Gray Elk Hollywood Cut-Out | Strap, fecial _-r_ , , ! s4.9s'Value Black Satin, Suede Trim Lattice IW 1 QC ! I Front, Special ' ’WwU. j j_ | . Where You Save ooooooc«ooociqo(Xooooooooob06ooocK?ocioa9pa^^ pooQßUßOooopocpdßoodoooaßcioobyoooooocwwooottcidoboiqßtoo I' WeddingOifts of Jewelry— j What is more lovely or more appropriate than a gift ! ! of Jewelry for a Wedding? And you can make it a prac- 'jij tical gift, too, for our stock abounds in articles'that are use- •< j i ful as well as beautiful. . . "• Starnes - Miller - Parker €o. j The Wonder Plant df the Age j “THE ROSE OF JERICHO” z (Resurrection Ferns) ' Will Live ,100 Years i jj Before Placing in Water u Half Hour Later jj l The Resurrection Plant is one of Nature’s greatest curiosities. Found | in Palestine, in a small district of northern Chihuahua and in Texas, | this wonder plant baffles all the skill of modern science. There is practically no way of estimating the age of these plants. It I s is believed they are capable of outliving the memory of mankind. Al ii though thrown into the discard for a thousand years his marvel will a i burst into bloom when placed in water. The Resurrection Plant is I " more than a novelty—it is a thing of beauty and a remembrance of the I desert. Y.u and all yonr friends will -want one. Florists frequently - charge as high as 50c for these ferns, which are specially selected and , I graded. Our Supply Is Linuted-Oet Yours I PEARL DRUG CO. | egliiiii !■ I 111 1 ■>»", i|s,t I IH. , <l,l'„ ,■■■■'‘.J ‘ , DtDBGE •BROTHERS ‘MOTOR VEHICLES Twenty, Thirty or tFifty Thousand Miles is nothing in the life of a Dodge Brothers Motor Car. Anyone will tell you that, meaning that it still has a long life ahead of it. Why not‘investigate Dodge Brothers Motor Cars before buy ing. :i ■; : * • ' $T,000.00 Delivered in Concord MOTOR CO. West Dsfpo* j&tnist *'v .....Phone 6)30 jFriday, June 20, lf)M
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1924, edition 1
2
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