Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN WttW-OM Second-Hand Roll Top. desk. Box 76, Concord. 25-3 t-p. Barbecue Thursday Eveoing at Long View Lake. Come. 25-2 t-p. One National Cash Register, One Six-Foot Show Case for sale. See W. T. Lin ker. 25-2 t-p. Wanted — Room and Board by Couple with 14-mo nt lie-old child. Desire' in private family. Phone 372. ■ ■■ ■■ - " »j—- The Jones Music Publishing Co. Publish ers of Gospel Song Books. For infor mation Call Prof. T. B. Jones, editor and manager. Phone 771 R. Post office Box No. 1.24-2 t-e. If you Are hi Need of a Good Primary’ or normal singing school at your church, get in touch with the Jones Music Pub. Co., us' we have a large number of first class teachers on our t ßtalf. Box No. 1, Concord, N. C. ' 24-2 t-c. Honey For Sale—Drive to My Farm oh Gold Hill Road for pure sourwood and tulip poplar honey. W. D. l'orke. 23-3 t-p. Electric Fans, lee Cream Freezers and water coolers at Yorke & Wadsworth \ Co. 20-6 t-c. Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents Per .troll, 3 rolls for 50 cents, at Trihune ' Times Office. ts. Trespass Notices, • For to Cent*. In quantities of 50 or more one cent each, at Times-Tribune Office. 13-ts-p. Trial of Family Slayer Ffehk MaeDowell. the Florida yout li who murdered parents as they slept • because he was prompted by the Divine Spirit,’’ is shown in the courtroom lean mg on Ms hand.) The crime, commuted last winter, created international atten tion. —- 2QOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Getting Married? ! I Wedding Invitations J 1 ] | Wedding Announcements ! “At Home” Cards j | Special Invitations ! J ! | Visiting Cards j ]!| Business Cards ! Social and Commercial Stationery | | KIDD-FRIX Music and Stationery Company |§jj Broadway at 103 d St. [ ‘ i||v{ (Subway Express Station at Door) r new. york city ||l| Near Riverside Drive Centra! Park,Theatres JSSk |Sg| and Shopping Sections [Sir Single room, running , Wk - water $2.50 „ I Single room and bath $3 |S||| Double room, bath 15 per day ' | mm Handsome suites of 2.3 rooms 1 ' M. P. MU*THA, Mgr V , fhf Pflhny Ai?i •:‘i’r\mri • ■ v >- .-.'i - 'k. ■■ k ■ ? I. If Jits Music You Want Get in Touch \ with the Jones Music Pub. Co., Con-, cord, X. C. We carry a full line of musical merchandise, music teachers’ supplies, song books, rudiment books, blackboards, batons, etc. Information, call T. B. Jones, 771 R. Box No. 1, Concord, N. C. 24-2 t-c. For Rent— Seven Room Home on B*U avende. Arranged for two families. K. L. Craven. 24-3 t-p. Round Dance and Barbecue at Kfcwffey’s Mill Thursday, June 26. Music by Shadd's Orchestra of Charlotte. 23-3 t-chg. » Lost—Fifty Dollars Saturday in Store of Parks-Belk or McLellan store Two twenty dollar, one ten-dollar. Reward for return to Adam Heglar, Allison street. Pboue 217 W. 23-ts. Strayed or Stolen— Bay Saddle Horse, property of E. T. Cannon, from pas ture adjoining fair grounds. Reward. Notify Mark Gray or H. A. Goodman. Concord. 23-3t-.c Hey! Hey! Cool off—Get A. G. E. Electric fan and an ice cream freezer from Yorke & Wadsworth Go. 20-6 t-c. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers and electric fans at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 20-6 t-c. Lost—ln 5 and lOe Store or on the streets in business section—Purse and money. Finder please call 219. 20-ts. t", IN. AND ABOUT THE CITY f TYPHOID CAMPAIGN IN t COUNTY STARTS SOON Campaign This Y«r Will Be Carried to All Parts ot County. With Treatment Given Without Cost. Final plans for the county-wide cam paign against typhoid have been perfect ed and the campaign will start soon. Ev ery part of the county will be covered and the treatment will be given free of charge. The schedule as announced by Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, is as follows: Monday?—Jiffy 7th, 14th, 31st. 38th. Rimer School—B :30 to !) :G0 a. m. ■Watts Crosd Roads—9:ls to 9:45 a. m. St. Stephens Church—lo:ls to 10:45 a. m. Peck School—11:15 to 11:45 a. m. Boar Creek—l2:oo to 12:30 p. in. Hahn School—l2:4s .to 1:15 p. m. Mt. Pleasant —1:30 to 3:30 p. m. St. Johns School—4:00 to 4:30 p. m Tuesdays—July Bth, 15th, 22nd, 39th Cold Springs Church—B:3o to 9:00 a. in. Piotts Store—o ;15 to 9:30 a. m. Georgeville. N. C. —10 to 11:15 a. m. Howells Church—ll:4s to 12:15 P. M. Midland School—l2:4s to 1:15 p. m. Ebenezer Church (col.) —1:45 to 2:15 p. m. Bethel Church—2:3o to 3:00 p. m. Pioneer Mill School—3 :30 to 4 p. m. Flowe’s Store—4:3o to 5 p. m. Wednesdays—July Bth. ttWi. 33rd, 30th White Halt School—-8 :30 to 9 a. m. Rocky River School—9:3o to 10 a. m. Benton Schbol (col.) —10:15 to 10:30 a. in. Hickory Ridge school —10:45 to 1:15 a. m. Bellefont Church (col.) —11:30 to 12 a. m. Harrisburg. N. C. —12:30 to 1 p. nt. Roberta Mill Store—l:3o to 2 p. m. Pitts School—2:3o to 3 p. m. Rock Hill School (eoL) —3:30 to 4:00 p. m. * Thursdays—July Wth, 17th, 24th, 31st. Poplar Tent School—9 to 9 :30 a. m. Cedar Grove School (col.) —9:45 so 11:15 a. m. Gilwooff .School —10:45 to 11:15 a. m. Coddle School—ll:4s to 12 :15 a. m. Befhpage Church (col.") —12:45 \o 1:15 p. lit. Snead School (col.)—1:30 to 1:45 p. m. Bethpage School—2:00 to 2:30 p. m. AVinecoff School—3 to 3:80 p. m. Fridays—July 11th. loth 25th. Aug. Ist. Gilead School—9:00 to 9:30 a. m. Shinn School—9:4s to 10:15 a. m. Kannapolis Y. M. C. A.—7 to 7 a. m. Saturday—July 12th, 19th, 26th. Aug. 2 Health Department—New County Building—9 to 5 . Y'oung Hartsell Mill—!) to 10:30 a. m. Brown Mill Office—lo:4s to 12 a. m. The last i>art of each period will be for colored people. All children of school age must be vaccinated against smallpox before November Ist. 1924. X 0 TRACE COI N'D OF MISSING CONCORD GIRL ' At Least Police Officers Have Not Been Notified i t Girl Has Been Found, i Police officers this morning stated that they had not been advised of the finding of Beulah May Starnes, 15-year-old Con cord girl who disappeared last week, and so far as they know she is still missing. The officers were advised last week by parents of fhe'girl that she was missing, but they have heard nothing of the mat ter since Sunday when the father stated to them that he had made a trip to Greenville. S. C.. where be believed his daughter had gone, and had been unable to locate her there. It is said that tire parents of the girl believe she left Concord in the company of another woman and later joined two men. The party was believed to have gone to Greenville and the police there assisted in a search for them, but they were not found. Interest Growing in the Waldrop Cam paign. The service Tuesday night under the i tent on the school ground of No. 2 school was well attended, there being a large number present, and everyone seemed to be taking a good interest in each service. Evangelist Waldrop preached from Luke 14:28. His subject was ‘'Counting the Cost.” The congregation was very at tentive to the message of the evening. The preacher was somewhat handicapped owing to the fact that he got an over draft of damp air Monday night and it affected his vocal cords, making it very difficult for him to speak. Evangelist Waldrop's message was presented under two main heads: First. “The Cost of Be ing a Christian"; second "The Cost of Not Being a Christian.” The preacher held up a high standard of Christianity and urged the importance of Christians living up to the Bible standard. He also ] showed the loss of not being a Christian, j in this life and also in the life to come,' stressing the point that the greatest loss I that any man can have is a life spent here without Christ, and the greatest sor row that can possibly come to a human soul is when he stands before. God to give account of his stewardship in this life, and finds that he must face the issue without Christ as his advocate. The services have shown a fine spirit on the part of ail the pastors and the audience. So far as we know, this is one of the first meetings of its kind ever held in Concord, and we are sure it will prove a great blessing to the town at lurge. Evangelist Wajdrop is not preaching denominationnlism, but in a very able and strong way he is preaching Jesus Christ. What the old world needs great ly is more men and preachers like Evan gelist Waldrop. The singing is fine. The choirs of the different chinches are falling in line nice ly. Also the performance at the piano by R. P. Benson Tuesday night was ap preciated by all, esi>eeially h.v the music director. Prof. Jones, and we give n spe cial invitation at each and every service us he is a good church worker and a use ful man. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. The otheograpb is a device for record ing the vertical and horizontal trust of each wheel of a railway coach moving over the trash. More than one million boje and girls I attend the Sunday schools of Canada. 1 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ROTARIANB LEARN ABOUT JACKSON BOYS* SCHOOL ► Superintendent miff Students <Hv« Pro-} t gram at Uwrita——Make Fine Im-t preMon. ' * I - Charlotte Observer, 25th. Stonewall Jackson Training School at! - Cohcord, the state training school for! I boys, had the domliqafft place on the pro-1 ! S™ l ** of Ohariotte- Hntary Club at itst weekly luncheon Tuesday at the Cham- 1 . her of Commerce. Present were Charles J < E. Roger, superintendent of the institu tion, and Mrs. Bosser, Miss Goodman, of the faculty, and three boys who are in mates of the institution Charles May . wtrd, Albert Hill end J. J. Jones, the latter a Charlotte' boy. i A brief program staged by the repre sentatives of the institutiton was an im pressive revelation of what the Jackson Training School is and what it is doing. Charles Maynard, a boy apparently 16 or 17 years of «ff»,; elicited an ovation by his solo singing, Accompanied on the piano by Miss Goadfaan. First he saife "Mother Macßee” affti as an encore se lection sang “Carofla Rose.” But the applause was so enthusiastic and pro . longed that he sang an other encore. “Peg . gy O’Neil.” Two smaller boys, apparently 1“ or 13 i years of age, gave recitals, and their ab solute composure and complete absence of stage fright, with their impressive and . forceful delivery, made a deep Impression upon their audience. Master Jones re i cited a poem. '‘ttToajJdnt Be Done," and Master Hill recited further poem. "That’s , Pep," followed by JJertou Braley’s now i familiar "As Soon As You Get to No’th Ca’lina." Questioned by Rotarinn John W. Fox, who introduced the Mr. Boger stated that a coiopjnto survey of all the boys who had gone #ut from the Stone wall Jackson Training School in the 14 years of its history§jphowed that 89 pear cent, of them had tjjjptdc good after leav ing the school. There are in the insti tution now 3911 boys. The school began 14 years ago with one building: now it has 12 in use and 4wn others in course of erection.. Thex^i-buildings have been provided by the state, by various enun ■ties, by the Kings'Daughters and (ffher ‘ organizations and lhpviduals. The institution is , controlled by a board of directors, ffart of whose mem bership is appointed by the Governor of the state and part elected by the board. The state legislature nt last session ap propriated $129,000 a year for mainte nance and 135,000 for two years for per manent improvements. tlf the beginning of the day’s program two little girls. Pauline Bradley, daugh ter of Dan Bradley, nud Until Bradley, daughter of J. My Bradley, delighted the < assemblage with several numbers which they played on the ukelele. first accom panying Rotnriau Melvin O’Grady and the assemblage in singing "It Ain’t Gwine a Rain No Mo.” aud then singing one, ; j or two pieces themselves, playing their' j own accompaniment. Announcement of Ghtirqh fiedkatjon. ' The Reformed congregation of Mount I Pleasant will dedicate their new church. Sunday. June 29th. There will be both , morning ami afternoon tjprviee*. The dedicatory sermon wliPbe preached in the morning at 11 o'clock; by the Rev. J. ■£... Jwonard. of Lexington. Dr. la-onard is the president of the General Synod of the Reformed Church' in the United States and preached the dedicatory sermon when the first church was built in 18!Mi. The sermon in the afternoon at 2:30 will be delivered by Rev. IV. 0. L.verly. of Concord, and an address by Rev. j. H. Keller of China Grove, both of whom were formerly pastors of this congrega tion. Dinner will be served on tbe grounds at noon. M e invite all who can to come ■ and worship with us. to bring baskets and share in tbe noon hour festival. St. James congregation was organized in 1894 under the supervision of the Rev. Paul Bnrriuger and consisted of eight charter members, three of whom are still members of the earthly church, . A. IV. Moose. I)r. M. A. Foil and IV D. Foil. The ground upon which the church stands was donated by IVm. J. Heilig. one of the charter members. C. IV. waßlick. I’astor. j At the Hieatres. Katherine MacDonald in “Chastity” is being shown at the Star today. The Piedmont today is showing Shirler Mason in “Love Bound.” Mary Piekford is playing in "Teas of the Storm Country" today at the Pas time. CSS T>K MEN* V COLUMN—IT pays | | i ■■■ .1 I Free-THEATRE TICKETS—FREE I ■ With Each Purchase of SI.OO and Over We Will Give One H 25c Ticket to Pastime Theatre v I I Prises Greatly Reduced If I AN leathers to select from. Every pair is style-right ■ &nd dependable in quality. H B. . ew 9Un »mer styles just received, especially priced for Bj ■ this occasion. ■ ■ Economical, comfortable, fashionable Sandals for Street, H ■ Sport and Drees wear— ■ I $3.45, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, and $6.95 up | ■ Priced Considerably Under Value 8j I S. S. Brown Shoe Store I QUALITY FIRST i phohjs lit ■! ■ ■ fl 1 t ' 1 |T«..-1,, i it a r* . _ *— f tot midsummer examination for teach ■ ers will be held in the Court House on Tuesday and Wednesday, July the Btt and Oth of this year, beginning at 0 | o'clock. Examinations will be offered to , «hadM*teft for the county certificate, the (academic subjects for the Elementary “B” certificate and the academic subjects for the High School "C” certificate. AH oth er certificates are .obtained in full from ('school credits; and the professional cred its for the Elementary “B” and tie High School “C" must be obtained also from I"**" Send Your Blankets to Us Before Storing Put them away clean and sweet —you may suddenly need them if there’s an unexpected cold snap early next fall. Efficiency in cleaning blankets ( is partly a matter of skill, and j partly a matter of superior equip- ] ment. We have both. *~* > r Our method of doing this work, insures fnost thorough cleansing, 'removal of every tract of bodily contact or lurking bacteria. Furthermore it restores their downy softness and makes them like new. Let us demonstrate our work manship. BOB'S Dry Cleaning Co. SEND IT TO BOB'S Phone 787 . : i i - «.« . dm i school credits. These examinations are offered to both races. . s ► ■ The county summer school for white teachers will open in Concord in the Oorbin Street School building—the same building that has been used in former ymue, at 9 o'clock on Monday, July 14, and continue for six weeks. To be eligi ble for entrance one mast be eighteen years of age, must hare .completed three full years of high school work in a certi fied bgih school. or must pass an en troaee examination in English .Compost, tion, Arithmetic and United Stktes His tory, making a passing grade of 75 per cent, on eact subject. Such entrance re quireweftte apply only to those who do not hold any kind of State Certificate. To secure summer school credits one must enter during the first three days of YHE OLD HOME TOWN by STANLEY ■ - r - ni ■ ■ 1,11 -1 1 - W'M SANDALS Cut-out Sandals for Children, Ladies and Men —in all leathers, includ- Q iug Red, Blue, Green, Gray, White, Brown aud A£> to r> & a Patent. Price «/OC © PARKER’S SHOE STORE A WHERE YOU SAVE X Ihm'i n- i -rufciUfrjdfiagm—ffTTOggaTO awa— zxmsammw* l { The Wonder Plant of the Age ! - “THE ROSE OF JERICHO’* (Resurrection Ferns) Will Live 100 Years BSo», Pfcfeog In Wafer | The Resurrection Plant is one of Nature's greatest curiosities. Found it In Palestine, in a small district of northern Chihuahua and in Texas, . x | this wonder plant baffles all the gfcill of ptbdacn science. \ There is practically no way of Jestimatiug the age of these plants. It t is believed they are capable of outliving the memory of mankind. Al l though thrown into the discard for a thousand years his marvel wIU B i: burst into bloom when placed in water. The Resurrection Plant is moxe than a novelty—it is a thing of beauty and a remembrance of thd ji desert. You and all your friends will want one. Florists frequently charge as high as 50c for these Joins, which are specially selected and M graded. » . Our Supply Is Limited-Get Yours Today | PEARL DRUG CO. Dodge Brothers SEDAN Constantly improved • But No Yearly Models Dodge Brothers Motor Car retaius its basic design year after year. Improvements are made euostantly. hut there are no radical, annual changes This policy protects owners from the rapid de«rec|utuni-I«ss which invariably at tends the periodic announcement of new types.' It also enables Dodge Brothers to effect an appreciable.saying in manufacture* and this saving is faithfully returned to the buyer in the form of surplus value! IHrl 'flu II ' ,v , CORL MOTOR CO. Wegt Depot Street . V.'iS' 1 * • Plwm 830 Wednesday, jutte 15, W2A 11 school, and-mast attend a minimum of tweijty-five days out of the thirty. 'TBtf course of study consists of Pub- ' lie School subject matter and method , courses. Special methods will be given . in both primary grades and grammar grades, and text books in these subjects | will be used in the matter courses offered, r ;/ —■ ■ ■■■■■'■. . ■ During May veterinarians of the State department of agriculture tested 10,378 head of euttle for tuberculosis finding 28 reactors and two suspects. Sxi hundred houses and barns have i been painted in Cleveland county since , the paint campaign was begun in that county, reports R. E. Lawrence, farm ' agent for. the State College. sssrssßaaesaegaßta ji i 11, i ■
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1924, edition 1
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