Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Ten Dollars Buys a Maxwell engine. C. Covington.. Files, Files, Cheap at Cov ington’s Corner. 30-2 t-p Cantaloupes. Cantaloupes. Cheap by the dozen. Phone us. Ed. M, Cook Com pany. 31-2 t-p. Peaches. Peaches. From the Sandhills very cheap. Our trucks arrive daily. Phone u«, we deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. 31-2 t-p. Wanted—To Lease Ear 3 to 5 Tears a good farm near town and good school. Will pay .standing rent or part of crop. Address C. H. Graeber, 192 McGill street, Concord. X. C. 294Jt-p, Eastern Manager For John W. Davis. Thomas J. SpcUac.v, of Hartford, Con necticut, was yesterday named the east ern campaign manager for John W. Davis, the Democratic Presidential can didate. Air. Speßncy hits had much ex perience in campaign, work and he has "">*■■ —■v- 1 ¥ - ' " 1 " " r "‘ {it’s a.Great Life, Mates!' - y°- !. he v ' ctor V sloops as she glided over the wav t 3 IWQpaHM oy a bellowing wind from the northwest, in the reettn: speed yacht races off Long Island Sound. | ■ ■— Dotty Delite Will Be Here Tomorrow THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY t i TfIZ^Qf^YCSfKI YOU KNOW HANK is —bcynton tour oca no. ; figTimThoiSj w&apsn * '"v I|V || ’ ■ |* | - j "%n a tzHK® Vi There Will Be An lee Cream Supper Sal -1 urday, August 2nd at C. M. Brown’s near Lowe? Stone Cfftureh, beginning at 5 o'clock. Everybody cordially in Typewriter Exchange, Sal, N. C. For anything in typewriter needs get In touch with us. Get our prices for rebuilding, etc. 31-.‘lot-c. Call* 815 Fresh and Cured Meats, Nice fresh fish. Query and Mabery. 31-3 t-p. ■■ For Rent-Five Room House on Ana St,, near Second graded school. B. L. Rob erts, 149 Ann St. * 2S-St-p. ' For Rent —6-Room House on St. Mary’s street, near the Locke Mill. Lights, gas and water. Minnie Waddell Pbr ter. 23-6 t-p, been a prominent political figui'e in New England for a number of years. Mrs. Bertha H- Sternberger has been elected president and director of one of the large cotton mill corporations of Greensboro, N. G. 1 IN AND ABOUT THfB CITY I. - - - - - - - i mi~ir T SALISBURY CLUB WINS IN GOLF'TOURNAMENT Will Keep H«wa» Cup for Next Tear— Inter-City OrgmfizAtion Perfected. Members of the Salisbury Country Club secured the first leg on the Howan Cup in the inter-city, golf tournament held in Salisbury Thursday with mem bers of the Concord and Lexington clube. The tournament was played at the Sal isbury Country Club and aroused keen interest. After the tournament members of the three dubs met and formed an Inter- City Association and elected the follow ing officers to serve for the coining year: I. I. Davis, Jr.. Concord. President. George Lexington, Vice i President. . Peter Wailenbaum, Salisbury, Secre tary. Officers of the association were advised to confer Jater and draw up rules and by-laws' for the association, which has for its purpose the creation of closer friendships betfveen members of the three clubs. . John Randieman. president of the Salisbury Club, presided at the orjytn ixation meeting and presented Mr. Davis to the memoers present after liis elec tion as president. Air, Davis declared that the officers of the organization would lueet in the near future to draw up the hy-laws and rules and also to make plans for another tournament to be held dur ing the summer. It-is planned to hold several tourna ments each year with the courses of the three clubs to be used in tourn as soon OS the Conconpd and Lexington courses have been put iu better condition. ■ The tournament was the first held jointly by the members of the three clubs Tind was arranged through the through the tournament committee of the Salisbury club. Mr. Howan, chairman of the committe, donated tiie cup which Will be permanently retained by that club Orbich will* it for three years. The <up_ was presented to the Salis bury club "after the tournament by Sid ueapx'i!lacki>iei',. Salisbury boy who has umde good in theatrical circles in New York. Mr. Blackmer also presented to Ai Johnson, professional of the Concord dub, the prize offered to the winner in the match between the professionals of the club. The Salisbury club keeps the cup this year by means of the more than 400 points scored iu the Scotch threesome. The Coueord club was runner-up with more than 350 points and Lexington scored more than 275 points. George Moutcastle, of Lexington, with an S 4 had low score for the tournament. Crosby, of the Salisbury dub. and Mills, of the Lexington dull, offered lit tle opposition to Johnson in the profes sional match. The Concord "pro” was driving oue of the longest balls of his eareer aud had his putting been up to the standard of his long game-lie would have made even a better score than his 71. He was out iu 35 and back in 30. Concord players in the tournament wore K. I’. Rarnhardt. Sr.. T. D. Mauess. Kenneth Caldwell, I J. Wal ter L. Furr. Gray Rost, Charles Wads worth. Leslie Bell fluff W. M. SberriH. After the play ladies of the Salisbury dub served sandwiches ami tea oil the porch of the club house. Congressman Ward to Speak io City. Congressman Hallett S. Ward, of the First North Carolina Congressional Dis trict. will speak iu Concord at 2 o'clock Tuesday. August sth at the court house, it was aunotinced today by local officials of the North Carolina Cotton Growers’ Co-operative Association. Congressman Ward will speak on ‘‘Co operative Marketing" in liis Concord ad dress and is expected to give his opinion as to the merits and benefits such mar keting. Congressman Ward is one of the most interesting speakers in North Carolina and as he has given much time and thought to the subject he will discuss here, he is certain to present a very able discourse. It is very probable thjt Mr. Ward will be heard by a large crowd here.. Johnson Break Record" on the Salisbury Course. Al_ Johnson, stocky-built professional at the Concord Country Club, broke the record at another golf course Thursday when he played 18 holes at the Salis bury Country Club in 71. Johnson was out in 35 and back in 36 and if his putting had been up to-the standard of his driving he would probably have had 32 and 32. He was shooting at birdies on practirally every hole aud eagles were possible for bint on several holes. Par for the course is 72. Several weeks ago Johnson broke the course record at Cleveland Springs with a snappy "71. he having made same score there he made at Salisbury. For some time he has held . the record for the Concord -course. Mr. Alexander in From Texas. Mr. and Mrs. .T. M. \V. Alexander and children. Miss Norene and Lex, of Dal las county, Texas, are visiting relatives in Concord and Cabarrus. Mr. Alexander left Cabarrus 29 years ago for Missis sippi, where he lived for five years, and where he was married. He then went to Texas, where he has resided for 24, years. He went from the Rocky River section, and. is a nephew of the late J. M. W. Alexander. Esq. Mr. Alexander is u brother of Mrs. Clarence H. Barrier. His mother. Mrs. J. C. Horton, lives in No. 10 township. Mr. Alexander and fam ily will be in this section about two weihs. Band Concert Tonight. The band concert at the Y. M. C. A. is to be held tonight instead of last night colored y * BteP^j l s W** Con "" ’“’ b, ■' • . ■ * * THE CONCOQP DAILY TRIBUNE — —*—c—M NAZARETH HOME PICNIC l| BE HELD AUGUST 7TH : Plans Perfected to Make Pfemte This j Vear^ Biggest gwt Held at (he Orel Thursday, August 7th, is the annual picnic day at Jtoglareth Orphans’ Home 1 : at Crescent in Rowan County, i Many 2 thousands of the Reformed people in ■ North Carolina make an annual visit to 3 the Home. It is called Orphans’ Home': Day—a red letter day in their calendar.]* In fact it is one of the big picnic days j 3 for Rowan Cotuity. The many friends of : the Home from Bo\v;in. Cabarrus. Btan-!2 ly and other counties go to Crescent to 3 see the crowds, meet friends aud help 3 make the day s big one for the orphans. | The feature of the day is the address. 3 The chapel aud school building, large and 3 commodious, is always packed with both | young and old. This year the speaker is * Rev. George Stibitz. D. *>. Ph. D., of Dayton, Ohio., Dg. Stibitz lias been cip - gaged as a professor in Ursinus College. : n/stoi- of Zion’s Reformed Church of 3 York, Pa„ aud is-nc w Professor of Old- 3 Testament Language and Theology in the : Central Theological Seminary of the He- 3 formed Church hi Dayto.u, tlhio. .Dr. 3 Stibitz came to North Carolina to teach - in the annual Spiitdonary Conference at 3 Newton. Those "who heard him preach 3 the sermrni say 3 that it was the best that has been <le- : livered in the college ehnitcl. The pro- s grant will begin at 10:30 when the band g will give a 30 minute concert. At lj'3 o'clock Dr. Htihita will speak. The uewiS feature of the annual day this year is s the laying of the Cornerstone of the new 3 girls’ dormitory. The instription 011 the : stone is "Nazareth Home. Girls' Dormi- 2 tory. 1924.” • This stone will be laid with 3 pytiper ceremony at 2:30 o’clock in the - afterboou. Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson will 3 ■be the speaker. P. <’. Wood, of Salia- 3 bury, is the pontraclor. and the building 3 has been designed by the State Architect.'!: The building is being constructed of tap- ,3 estry face brick, trimmed with granite, 1 3 and will have accommodations for fifty 3 girls., and dining facilities for 100 chil- 2 dreu. When completed this new build- * ing with the boys’ building (built of na- 3 five granite) will give the home two good » buildings and equipment for the cure of ; almost 100 children. The children of the Home will give a s concert at 1 :80 oVIm-k. This year the ; class is under the direction of Miss 3 Clara Lentz. • ; Since last year a modern dairy barn * has been bnilt. thr old barn, hog pens • and lots and other outbuildings having S been raziti. Where these stood the pco- ! jj pie will see the sogoml crop of vegetables '« growing. Under the superinteudency of S Rev. W. H- McNairy and the assistance ji of a farmer, the Home is growing pro- •}; duce to feed ail the children in the 3 Home. The farm is yielding this year |3 much more than in any former year, in £ former years the P'oad was one bed of ,j; dust. Friends will find a new hard-sur- ; faced road from the station at Crescent : to the Bethany Reformed Church, and ; those who travel tile State highway from 1 Salisbury will fiw! a good topsoil road : three miles sotifh of Granite tjUarr.v. a | road that goes directly into the Home | via the station. This was made possible ! by the Board of Commissioners of Row- 1 an County, find the citizens of Rowan ] | County, who have given approval to this 1 ' piece of work. It will be a pleasure to j go to the Home this year. : The Home is under the care aud super- ! ■I vision of the Reformed Church in North ; * i Carolina. The Classis of North Carolina, j Reformed Church in the United States. I elects the Board of Managers, who re- 1 ' port annually to the CtessL. The Board ■ is as follows: Present. J. W. Peeler, of j 1 Rockwell; vice-president, L. M. Peeler. I ' Faith; secretary. \V. C. Lyerly, Concord: | treasurer, G. H- Moose, Gold Hill; B. S. ] ! Shuford. China Grove;-C. C. Wagoner. I 1 Newton; 8. L. M hitencr, Hickory; J. T, ; 1 j Hedrick, Lcxingtok; W. G. HiukleA j * Thpmasville; T, W. S. Grimes. Thomas- 1 | ' vide 1 , J. T. Plott. Greensboro: aud Hupt. I \V H. McNairy. The Auxiliary Board j 1 of women are advisory. This board is ] as follows: Mrs. J. W Hedrick. High I . Point: Mrs. C. E,“ DeChant. Charlotte; 1 Miss Lena War lick, Lincolutou; Mrs. J. 1 . Thomas Iwouard. Lcxingfaq; Mrs. 1,. A. 1 1 , Corriher. Ehndis; t>r. Carolina McNairy. 'i Lenoir; Mrs. F-artag I-eonard, Thomas '! vitle; Mrs. U. E. Patterson. Crescent; " Mrs. C. H. Menzales, Hickory : Mrs. G. 'j C. Fisher. Salisbury ; M 1 "* -1- F. Troxler. [I Greenshoro; aud >lrs. C, M. Ilowb, N’cw -1 ton. The Board knd Auxiliary Board I will meet at the Home Wednesday Af | ternoon. August (ith at 2 o’clock to trans ’ net auv business ,mrtaining to the wel fare" of'the Home, af* *» elwt officers for . the coming year, v* For the accommfelation of the thoua ! nnds of people whf, gather annually the . I Rockwell aud Faiti charm's of the Re .! formed Church lmve built commodious l stands. They will Jjtmve.-oii' sale lunches, drinks and ail such as are ueeded to sat isfy the demauds of a large group of . people. Also tiie Hear Creek Cougrega tion will have thel« table, and the chief " dish is lamb. Thsi congregation at Mt. 1 Pleasant provides a table for the Home r family. All the proceeds of these stuuds j and all other stands ou the ground go 1 to the Home for it* expenses. Any who ’ may be located at a rUstgnee (rout the . " Home are "outlaws’* «ml are imrasites ’• vgkpte i>recceds ton themselves alive. " There have been such in former years. , City InslaHa Tnutb Cana. The City Fathers have taken another forward step in installing trash cans on" the corners of thd street* in the buai new district. For agme time the up town section has been noticeably littered into. With an enforced use of these cans, the looks of the city should be ma terially improved. Tke cons are verjf neat in appearance. They are painted a fill* green and Mve a swining top whtqh remains ckwed thereby preventing nn accumulation of fll Mr nD ßlauk g s, of the local *‘Y." is plan ning to teach the boys aind girls the use ■SiSjMui*: I Three Big | I Dollar Days | =5 35 ’ 55 Watch our windows for big specials for fiat a lar Days. We will have Dollar Bargains alt over 31 g the store, and it will paly you to come and look B them over before you buy. We will save you M |§ money. ' j§ f§ Don’t forget we still have the Extra 10 Per § Cent. Refund Sale on all goods on the Second §§ H ' floor. ' J \ - S With every $2.50 worth of tickets we will give 1 25c cash. These tickets will be redeemed be- .§ tween August 12th and 15th. After that date all J tickets will be void. | PARKS-BELK CO. | g Open Six Days ,a Week | PHONE 608 PHONE 138 I MOM’N POP ~T T BY TAYLOR If * 1 ** X ™ ,WK (( JW‘S ASPLSWCMD THOUGHT- SI I clean mw ympewriter thistypewriter moußoaintm ■ • ACCEPT YH&R TERMS 4 *** AN » KINGERS WOULD BfCOMfi SOH-80l , i FOR SINKING MV Otl_ S LETTER ALLOW MB "fij SACRIFICE MV WELL- THIS IS UC6ENTI 1 ® HOULO SEAR EUERV OWN HANDS To THIS DOTH • < 1 _5 S URGENT, j EVIDENCE OF NEATNESS AND MAKE SIR WALTER RAIEiGH 1 ' J ' V r VAJ,U - Reflect look like A p»kor > . ' ** p ER«ONALITq OF THE <■ i u • ' JN6LL - rue SAUEQ MYSELF A THESE DURN STf.Qaftaafluc^"^^ I THAT ID ALLOW HER ALL Mf>«NlN& I ' l £!^i^ A J: QOW W ' Ta -JT" T>CLEAN UP THIS j“ % rT®I *l*l yj |TH A .- AS Tb-get -THE EXCUSE Tb J* s **®* T S SECOMGS r - MANICURE HER NAILS-THE REST r . NOUR ~ <*---■ ! °AN'“ SPCH PSRPLfi LIKE S ! PriiT k rv I —^ 911 =J Friday, August 1, 1924 t ■ ' »■ ■•■■•--=
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1924, edition 1
2
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