Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 9, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO -•* ''''' * T '■ ’ ™ • •* w nfr —*$••■ ."V — PENNY COLUMN For Sale—Two Vacant Lots on Kerr-. Street; five-room house on Moore Street recently worked over, painted | i<wide and outside; four-room house! on Guy Street; five-room house on ! West Corbin Street; two vacant lots on Douglas Avenue. D. A. McLauriu. !)-4t-p. ; Blackberry Time—Make Vour Jams and jellies with Or to—makes it cheaper, better and <1 wicker. Dove-Host Co. ft-lt-p. V’ott Cm 1 Make JanK and Jellies in Three • minutes by using Cqrfa. Dove-Host Co. 9-lt-p. Fresh Pocket Book Bu»s Every Day. \Vc deliver. Dove-Bost Co. 9-lt-p. Dost —Last Sunday Between Concord and Midland —Bunch of keys with name on keyring. Please leave at Tribune ufi|ce. J. B. Beckham. 8-st-p. Four Fresh Milk Cows For Sale. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 8-2 t-p. For Rent—Two Furnished Rooms For light housekeeping by couple. Phone 372. V , 7-St-p. For Rent—Two Furnished Rooms by couple. Phone 372. 7-st»c. Saddle Horse For Sale or Trade. Four years old. F. B. Mund. 8-3 t-p. Say, Mr. Fanner. I’m your friend. Don’t pay cue-fifteenth to have your wlieaj threshed. I’ll thresh it for one twentieth. D. B. Dees, Route 1, Concord. 7-3 t-p. Wheat’s Sudden Boom. j New York World. 1 July wheat on May 7tU had fallen in the Chicago market by nearly the full amount of the, increased tariff of .12 cents a bushel imposed by the Coplidge administration to save the market and hold‘s he farmer vote. Its closing quo tation was $1.06 3-8. By .Tune 6th tlie quotation was off to $1.04 3-8. By Monday. June 9th, as the Republican elaus were starting for Cleveland, it was down to $1.04 1-4. The Republican national convention opened next day and wheat shot up to SI.OB 1-4. Coolidge and Dawes were nominated two days later and wheat con tinued on up. It now ranges. from $1.13 to $1.15 1-2 fqr July. The official explanation is that crop damage discoveries developed on the eve of the Cleveland gathering which had not hern detected before although r* thousand crop agencies had been combing the fields all along. What is the un official and actual explanation? Is there anything to the story floating around of a pool to boost wheat and with it corn and otliev staples? How could a little money be made to go so far for Republican campaign purposes? l)r. Andrews Elected. High Point, July 9.—The board of I trustees of Higli Point College lias elect ed Dr. R. M. Andrews, of Greensboro, president of the institution .it has been announced here. Dr. Andrews has been acting head of the college ever since it was founded. Others who were elected members of the faetulty are Mary Young. Helen Robertson. Mabel Williams. The college will open for its first term next September, it was said. Dr. Andrews, who has been a prominent tig- : Face Powder For All A FREE 46c COUPON *** WILL BE PRINTED IN THIS PAPER FRIDAY , ENTITLING you to a FULL SIZE 75e BOX of MIGNONETTE. FACE POWDER upon presentation of the COUPON apd 29c Qflly at I POWDER U»»M«muCAN j Try this Box for 29c |||j AnHr fhiji ILlt Bjl r I r I l-i V vuiy vHv OOX WiwCR t/ttSHW*! ItiaoarnfalarTJeriMk' Tim INTRODWTORY SALE OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY EVENING, \ 1— _ ..*. ... * Far Rent—Seven - Rotnn Suit Site tor. two families. Phone 299 or 277. 8-2 t-c Sandhill Peaches Cheap by the Bushel. Do your Canning now. We deUver. Ed M. Cook Co. 7-3 f-p. | Strayed From My Home Last Thurs day—my son, Umphrey Correll, age twelve years. Any information con cerning life whereabouts will be, high ly appreciated. Mary Correll, Princess Street. 8-2 t-p. Lost—July 7th. Between NiWork’s Lum ber Y'ard and Laughlin's Case, a mail's; open-face gold watch, Hampden move-! nieut Reward if returned to C. IV. [ Phillips, at Texas Oo.’s Office. 8-3 t-p. i For Rent—Two Modern Seven-Room house close in. One four-room house on Suuderlin Avenue. Jno K. Pat terson, agent. 8-3 t-c. Cantaloupes! Cantaloupes, Fancy Hocky Fords. Nice and ripe. Very cheap. Ed M. C*ok Co. 7-3 t-p. Vegetables All Kinds Big Supply* Cheap. Corn, beans, cabbage, cucumbers, po tatoes. squash, onions, beets. Apples, peaches and tomatoes. Ed. M. Cook Co. 7-3 t-p. For Rent — Electric Bakery Building on West Depot Stret. M. J. Corl. 2-ts-c. Lost—ld 5 and 10c Store or on the streets in business section—Purse and money. Finder please call 219. 20-ts. f" I'"”' "" WJVWW [ lire in the Methodist Protestant Church lof the -South. it was stated has been ofay nf the chief workers in the found ing and organizing of the institution. . Purple and white, it was announced, have been chosen as the colors of the .school. Epworth Leaguers Will Meet at Forest Hill. The Epworth League Union will meet Friday night of this week at Forest Hill Methodist Church. The Forest Hill Chapters and those of Kerr Street will have charge of'the program. Home extra fine music i ; prom ised. (’has. Maynard, of Jackson Train ing School, accompanied by Miss Good man. will sing, and both the church or chestra of Forest Mill and the junior or chestra will play. The program through out will certainly be one of unusual in tererst and helpfulness. Kveiyhody is in vited. J. FRANK ARMSTRONG, President. Cancers Eradicated. Scleniis- Declares. London, July 7. —Vire Chancellor J. George Ada mi of Liverpool University, formerly of McGill Cniversify. in a statement today declared that research work at the university had reached the stage when it was possible to effect the disappearance of t»imr if not. all internal Cancers. y v The Vice Chancellor also declared that research work in. connection with the foot and mouth disease had ad vanced to a point "Where it was possible to predict that a remedy for tliAlisease would soon be found- Ernest W. E. Holdernoss is the seventh player to scope two victories in the British amateur golf championship since the event was started in 188 . IN AND ABOUT THE CUV.' GRADED SCHOOL TEACHERS FOR THE INCOMING YEAR i —1 Corps Eh cted. and All of Them Have Accepted. Superintendent A. S. Webb announces i-tbat his corps of teachers far next year < ; have been elected and they have accept !ed their election. The high school teachers are as fol lows: ' Hinton McLeod, Principal. Miss Muriel Bulwinkle, English. , Wallace Moore, English. Mias Mary MlicLaughlin, History. Miss Elizabeth Woodbnuse, French, i Miss Louise Austin, Mathematics, j Miss Floy Shealey. Latin. I Miss Nina Lewis. English and Mathe matics, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Home Econo mics. Price Doyle, Supervisor of Music for the entire school. Miss Rebecca Dayvault, Civics and Mathematics. Miss Dayvault grndnat-1 ed from Ramlolph-Macon Woman’s Col-' lege in June. F. D. Fanning. Jr., Science. Mr.' Fanning lives in Durham, and graduated, from Trinity College in June. J. C. Johnston. Jr.. Science. Mr. I Johnston lives in Davidson, and gradu ated from Davidson College in June. j Miss Russ Nance, of Kevil, Ky.. a graduate of Bowling Green Business University, Commercial Department | Central Granunar School. Miss Constance Cline, Principal and Supervisor of grammar schools; Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin. Miss Alma Geode, of Maiden: Miss Evelyn Gregory, of Kershaw. S. C.; Miss Janie Klutta.' Miss Lola Gurley, Miss Ivah Nisbit. of j Lancaster. S. C.. Miss Elizabeth Black. Mjos Irene Tarris, Mrs. Paris Kidd, and Miss Virginia Smoot. Central Primary School. Miss Mary King. Principal a-nd Sn-1 pervisor of primary work: Miss Ruby j Cline. Miss Adele Pemberton, Miss Belle Means'. Mrs. Elizabeth McKay, Mrs. Ora Hill. Miss Annie Hoover. Mrs. Mary M. ’ Fetzer, Mrs. 7!u]a P. Brown. Miss Mary ■ Morrison. Miss Ruth Crowell. Mrs. Hin ' ton McLeod. Corbin Street School. Miss Clara Harris, Principal; Miss . Wilhelmina Altman. Mt. Pleasant: Miss j . Mary Paschal. Siler City: Miss Corrinet . DeLorme. Sumter, S. C.. Miss Helen 1 Seaford. Mt. Pleasant. Miss Dorothea . Wolff, assistant supervisor of music in . all the primary grades. Grammar School No. Two. J. W. B. Long, Principal: Miss Flos sie Dav, Asheville; Mrs. J. A. Lee. Salisbury; Miss May Shinn. Miss Mary P. Pemberton. Miss Mary Peck, Miss I Ethel Lippard. Miss Wilma Correll, •! Miss Clemmie Long. Miss Ethel Hales, ■ | Miss Annie Strider. Miss Annie Snyder, • {Miss Rose Harris, Miss Sue Caldwell. 1 Miss Irene McConnell, Miss Lillian | Cline. Miss Addie White. Miss Frances May Byerly. of Advance, Miss Marvin J Misenheimer. All of our new teachers are well pre- I pared far their work and come highly , ! reci nViiieiided. Miss "TleLornie. Nisbet . jaud Gregory are graduates of Wiuthrop . and have 1 each had several years ex , patience. Miss Goode has taught in Statesville for five years and is attend ing summer school at Columbia I’niver * sity. Mrs. Zula P. Brown. Misses i Mary King. Dorothea -Wolff, Mary Pas i chal. Frances Byerly. Marvin Miseu • heimer. are at X. O. C. W. summer THE CONCORD DAII,Y TRIBUNB school in Greensboro. Miss Allman is]; at the University of North Carolina sura- j met- school and Miss Seaford is at the j Asheville summer school.*’ ' _ V‘ A - 8 o WEBB i j Game Bn4urdur «t Gibsnu Park to Start j Wl|h Real Spirt*. Mayor J. B, Wamble will start the sea- j son off by twjrlihg the first hall across'! the home dish,, and the Chief of Police,, I L. A. Tulbirt, will act in the capacity of | baekstopper. .’’After this the batteries for i I the day's game -will be Dagenhardt and i! Fry. - ' *J Folks out the Gibson way think that ■ the visitors will see some real form in i these boys. They say Concord is ready j for a baseball team. The question is : Are j they? Guess the-only way to find out ! is to go out and see Saturday. There ! will be a great'chauce to meet your pal j somewhere on the Gibson grounds. Suiqwrt is what makes a team. Pull, j pull, like Hellen B. Happy, and—if you j j can’t puir push, like you will in line Sat- ] | urday after g ticket, if you don’t get j | there in time, Tim Southern Express Company Wins. I j The United States Supreme Coitrt has ! | sustained the Interstate Commerce Com . mission's order conferring upon merch ants the right to direct routing of ex -1 press shipments. Upon this decision, the Southeastern Express Company once . more offers a fast, competitive, passenger I train service-over the Southern Railway I System and other lines of railway, serv ing directly and to best advantage all of the principal cities throughout the heart of the •'Southland and having . through connexions to all ;>oints. j June Report of the Library. j Borrowers—s,73l ■ New borrower l -—59. * I Visitors to reading room: adults 507, | children, 488, fatal 993. i Books borrowed: adults 2,270, chil dren 108-4: > 'Total 3.354. 1 New' books, bought; adults S, chil dren’s 1. w , Books given; adims 3. children 12. Books withdrawn : adults 20, children 1. -MRS., RICHMOND REED, Librarian. At the Theatres. j Hie Star- today Is showing Monty l Blanks in “Racing Luck,” and Tom Mix iin "Catch M.v' Smoke.” Also a Hal Roach comedy. Diddy-Doo-Wds in "The Man Pays” is tlie feature at the Piedmont.' today. Tlie Pastime today is showing John Barrymore in "Beau Bruiumel.” Also a comedy, “The Century Folks.” Miss Helen Smith is employed as an industrial engineering expert by the Rochester (N. V. I (ias and Electric- Corporation. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BELLENS liJiSatfPllN Hot water ■P%II Sure Relief 25* and Packages Everywhere Specials For j TBnSDHj | Afternoon | Visit our store Thursday afternoon. We wilt have g | some of the most wonderful Bargains ever offered in the | Carolinas. Be sure and be here Thursday afternoon as g | this will be the only time you can buy these goods at these I prices. I - ' • g | s Down Stairs Stores first 25 ladies that enter our down g | stairs store Thursday afternoon we will sell one 10 yard bundle of Short Length Percale, Gingham and Sea Is- g | land. Limit 1 bundle, special 10c g 1 b House Furnishing Department. Limited lot $1.25 val- g | ue Ruffle Curtains. Limit 2 pair special __ _ _ 50c | only) . . . .• .., jj 75c Value Kitchen Sets, special for Thursday after- I a* n a I noon 39c I PARKS-BELK CO. I MOM N POP BY TAYLOR in c~> a Hi - r—' OH-DOT IS Cn « ip, V, I staining two \wh m THE. I |, OF HgR coulee _ HAT RACK so cwomoeo? • CMOMS w, ", Ml ; hw ’, ' r Weckie«!iy, July 0, 1024
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 9, 1924, edition 1
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