Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 4, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN -"■- ■ ' » i ■■ ■—■ ■ ' Oh! Believe Me, My Sweet heart, Covington’s cut the price. 4-lt-p. L«t on Phved Road Between Here and Salisbury—Lady's handbag marked Il linois and tagged Gladys Gordon. 230 E. Garfield Bldg.. Chicago. Finder please communicate and receive re ward. 4-lt-p. For Rent—Six Room Apartment and 7- room cottage. Modern conveniences. K, L. Craven. 2-Ct-p. For Rent—6-Room House on St. sbtfy’a street, near the Locke Mill. Lights; gas and water. Minnie Waddell Por ter. 23-6 t-p. * 11 77—. 1 Engraved Visiting Carts, $2.35 to s4ss Roll, 3} for 50 cents, at Times-Trib une Office. » * • kaisinApolis * • DEPARTMENT « • • '••Kannapolis, Aug. 4.—Misses Elsie and t’lpra Bost. Fannie Belle Reece, Lillie . Hj'lle Turner, and Messrs. Baker and Reece spent Saturday in North Wilkes buro. ."Winifred Montgomery, of Raleigh, sjient Friday In Kannapolis. .'Charles McKinley, who is with the I’arks-Belk Co., fe leaving next week for thjc pastern part of the state where he will spend his vacation. 'Miss Pearl Fail entertained a number of her friends at a party last Friday eyening at her home near Kannapolis. Misses Elsie and Roberta Bost are leaving this week for Kings Mountain where they will attend the A*. P. C. U. Convention of the A. R. P. Church. Miss Fannie Belle Benson is taking her vacation this week. Miss Emma ('line entertained a nuni lier of her friends at a party on last Thursday evening at her home at Mid way. ,5 White Reeder, of Spray, spent Friday night with home folks on Chestnut Street. Rev. Mr. Jamison, pastor of the First THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY ' jo Doubt S DRUMMER <SAVE STATION ASE.NT CAD KEYC3 / s. . 50METWN6 To Do WITH HIS GO)KG HOME / 3 Vgbuß HOURS EAftU«> THAU I a. i'JS.va- u t) j't.agjty.twaiT-mre si.WM I The New EFIRD Store | | Concord’s Big Department Store I is how ih its new quarters j| with a complete stock | of New Goods WE WELCOME YOtJ ’ A • »- . ,^'V! - ;JX‘ '■ "'I ,* V*- ' f, I The New EFIRD Store COME ON BOVS, COME ON. I'M A RARING TO SELL HATS AJ.'D SUITS. C. COVINGTON. 4-lt-p. Lost—A Purse Containing sl2 or sl3 Saturday on the streets. Reward if returned to the Tribune office. 4-lt-p. nice Eighty (80) Cents, Ladles' Slp pers. hats; dinner plates, knives and forks. C. Covington. 4-lt-p Typewriter Exchange, Shi, N. C. For anything in typewriter needs get in touch with us. Get our prices for rebuilding, etc. 31-30 t-c. For Rcnb—Five Room House on Ann St., near Second grailcd school. B. L. Rob erts, 140 Ann St. 28-St-p. Wanted—To Lease For 3 to 5 Years a good farm near town and good school. Will pay standing rent or part of crop. Address C. H, Graeber, 102 McGill street, Concord, N. C. 20-Gt-p. Presbyterian Church, has been suffering severely for the past few days from an absessed tooth. Charlite Duvall and family were vis itors here the past week. Harold Lippard is visiting his mother here at the Mary Ella Hall this week. Why The Indian Wanted His Receipt. A North Dakota editor tells of an old Indian who came into his office to sub scribe for the paper, says the lowa Falls, la.. Sentinel. The editor took the money and then the Indian wanted a receipt. The editor tried to talk hint out of it but Mr. Indian iusisted ou getting the re ceipt. After writing it the editor wanted to know whjt he was so persistent about wanting a receipt. The Indian said: “Me die sometime. Go to big gate and St. Peter ask if I been good Indian. I sSy yes. He say, did you pay your debts? I say yes. He say, did you pay editor tor paper? I say yes. He say where is receipt? I no have it — I have to run all over Hell for you to get it." Members of the Apache. Kiowa and Comanche Indian tribes of Oklahoma are to receive one hundred dollars, in two payments, one in the autumn, to assist, them through the winter, and the other in the spring, to help them plant their crops. The tribal funds oil deposit in tile I'nited Staten Treasury tire de rived principally from the sales of sur plus land- — r I IN AND ABOUT TtiE CITY j j THE CABARRUS COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION All Indications Point t® a Record Brak ing Attendance. From officers of the Cabarrus County Sunday School Association comes the information that all indications point to a record-breaking attendance at the an nual County Sunday School Convention, which meets at Cold Springs Methodist Church No. 0 township on Thursday, . August 14th. s Among the prominent speakers on the porgraui will be Miss Daisy Magee, of Raleigh, childrens’ division superintend ent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association, and Rev. O. E. Lee, religious worker in the First Baptist Church. Greensboro, ami superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday School. During the convention these workers will dis cuss various phases of Sunday School work. As has been previously announced, a pennant will be presented trt'the Sunday School having present in the convention the largest number of representatives sixteen years of age or over, based on the number of miles from that particular church in which the convention is held. The contest is open to all Sunday schools in the county. The pennant will be presented at the closing session of the convention Thursday afternoon. The full program for the convention follows: Thursday Morning. August 14th. 10:30 —Devotional: Rev. L. D. Miller. 10:45 —“The Sunday School Teacher That Makes Good’’—(>. E Lee. Greens boro. superintendent First Baptist Sun day School. 11:15—Period of Business: Report of county and township officers: appoint ment of committees; record of attend ance. 11:30—“The Challenge of the Young People”—Miss Daisy Magee. Raleigh, children’s division superintendent North Carolina Sunday School Association. 12:00 —Offering for support of the county and State Sunday School Asso ciations. 12:15—Announcements. Adjourn. Dinner on the ground. Everybody come and bring a basket. Thursday Afternoon. August 4th. 2 :00—•Devotional —'Rev. M. A. Os born. 2 :15—"The Masterpiece of Creation" —Miss Daisy Magee. 2:4s—“The Adults: Their Place and • Importance in the Sunday School" —O. E. Lee. _ 3:so—Questions and discussions. Ev erybody requested to take part. 3:4s—Reports of committees and elec tion of officers. Presentation of attendance pennant. 4 :ot)—Adjourn. Three things to rememßev: First—To bring a notebook and pencil to the convention. "A notebook lias a good memory.’’ Second—To be on time at eao)i ses sion. The sessions will begin promptly at the time given on the program. Third —That a pennant will be pre sented to the Sunday School having in the convention the largest number—of representatives, sixteen years and over, according to the number of mild* trav eled. Records will be taken at each session of the convention. The pennant will be presented at the close of the ses sion on Thursday afternoon. F. ('. NIBLOCK. County President. ROSA MI'N’D. County Secretary. No. 9 Township S. S. Convention. The No. !t Township Sunday School Convention will be held at Center Grove Methodist Church on Thursday, August 7th. 1D24. beginning at 10 o'clock. Tile following will lie tiie program: Song: All Hair tile Power of Jesus* Name. Devotiounl exercise and welcome ad dress by Rev. M. A. Osborne. Convention song. Business session. Music. Recitation from Each Sunday School. Address by G. G. Grubb. Music. Collection. , Dinner. Afternoon /'session beginning at two [ o'clock : j Song. j Address by Rev. L. I). Miller. I Music. I Address by J. F. Shinn. I Committee's reports. I Adjournment. Meeting of Bethel Community Club Tues day Evening, August 5, 8 O'clock. Bethel Community Club lias recently been reorganized. The following officers were elected: Gresham Bost, President; Joe Pope, Vice President: Itpece Horton. Secretary. This is a very live crew of officers, and it is believed that under their leadership the dub will do some credits - ble work. Tile program for the .next meeting. Tuesday night. August sth. at 8 o’clock, is .as follows : Song. I Invocation. I Quartette. I Personals—Miss Lena Baker. I Recitation—Miss Ja-ithu Black. [ Quartette. | A Protest—Miss Irene Black. Nigger Dennis—Miss Helen Black. ] Address—Mr. Charlie Ritchie. E. Brings Tribuhe Fine Fruit. Mr. R. A. Smith, of No. 8 township, was u visitor in the city Saturday and brought with him a fine lot of fruit which he presented to The Tribune force. Mr. Smith's collection was one of the best we have seen. He had several kind of peaches, among them were the John Henry, Goldeu Klberta. Greenville Cling, Cornbrend. Bound Elbcrta ami the Smith 5 Gulden Yellow, which he originated. His apples consisted of Bed Lacy. Want more. Tony. Yellow Tony. Early Harvest. Streaked, Smith Brothers All Summer, Streaked Horse and the Yellow Horse Apple. He also had several pears, plums'and prunes with him. Mr. Smith brought with him a display card on which were a very attractive showing of fruits and grapes. There are some women in New York Who earn their living simply hy shop ping. These women are the "price tent era" employed by the big stores. Their work consists in visiting Stores selling goods similar to tbiMe so’d by their em ployers and purchasing or cloaing examining articles juj that relative prices aai quality ffiay ba fiinpared. THE CONOORD DAILY TRIByNE SCHOOL NOTES Children Should. Bo Vaccinated at Once. : —School tc Begin September Ist. * The city schools will open Monday, j September the Ist. Our school law re- 1 quires that every child enrolled in our j schools must have been successfully vac- ! cinated. Parents will do well to at- ; tend to this at once. * There will be no changes in the book • list of the primary and grammar schools, i Owing to the new adoption in the State j high schools there Will be some changes 1 in the high school /.list though we made : every effort to keep all the old list that « was possible. The Concord high school ! will use the same Arithmetics, algebras. * geometries. texts and begiaqers* 5 books, science, : physics, U. S. histories, : French, home economics texts and die- • tionaries. ■ Tile English texts, biology, civics, ag- : riciilture and history will be changed, j The Corbin Street school building has ; been plainted inside anil out; the Central J grimmer school building is being painted. ; The new high school building will be ■ complete in ever ydetnil. We will have supervisors for the pri- ; mary department and the grammar * school department. We have secured a strong corps of : teachers and we are looking forward to j a most successful year's work. A. S. WEBB. | Group of Boys oa Educational Tour. j Under the leadership of Rev. L. C. : Little, of . the Methodist Protestaut J Church, two automobiles loaded with ! boys left at 8 o'clock this morning for a : tour of Western Nortii Carolina. This trip is being jointly financial by j the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Little. The : boys composing the party are leaders in : the Y Club and Cliurch Social Work. j The tentative program follows: Monday. August 4—Leaving Concord : at 7 :30 a. m. Charlotie: Boy Scout heiul- i quarters (talk by Scout Commissioner), j City Y. M. C. A. (Swim). Gastonia: New • high school building. Chimney Rook. : (Camp for night). Tuesday. Aug. s—Leave Chimney Rock ■ at 7a. ni. Waynesville. Lake Junaltis- • ka (Methodist Assembly Ground). Weav erville. (Ball game 1:30-4:00). Ashe- : ville Biltiuore Estate. Grove X’ark Inn. Sunset Mouutain .(Camp for night). ■ Wednesday. Aug. 6—Mount Mitchell. ' Thursday. Aug. 7 —Moutreat. Blue i Ridge Assembly Grounds. Asheville: : (Movie or Other Entertainment). Friday. Aug. B—Old Fort. Andrew's Geyser. Blowing Rock. Morganton. ; State Insane Asylum. Hickory : linker's ] Mountain. (Camp for night). Saturday, Aug. i)—Arriving Concord j by noon. Western North Carolina to Ship Its j Apples to England. Asheville. Aug. 3.—Efforts arc now I being made to have western North Caro-, j liua apple growers make the first ship- • meat of that fruit to England this year. This is the plan as set forth by the Farmers' federation here. The officials for this organization have expressed the belief that, they can succeed in getting a •shipment to London 10 days before the Virginia producers Fair get their crop to the iKiris. James Iv. McClure, federation execu tive said that it would greatly enchanee the value of the Carolina apple crop and their standing in the future, if western North amliua producers could beat the Virginians to I.oCmlon with their ap ples. It was pointed out by the exe cutive that in addition to this stand ing anil rating of the future thnt it would relieve the market and give the orchardists immediate money. He ndded that the apple crop in England this year is reported to be 75 per cent short, mak ing room for a large marketing place. At least 50 car loads on the water anil beaded for England by the later part of August, is the plan now pro posed as explained by the officials. The prices on export apples will re main high until October, is the expuessed prophecy of the officials. This means, they say. that if the federation succeeds in getting the apples ill large quantities , to the market by the end of August, there will be big prices for them. Jno. H. Jenkins in From California. Juo. H. Jenkins, formerly of No. 10 township, this county, but residing in Stockton, Cal., since 1804. arrived in Concord Saturday and is now happy with his sisters and brothers and dear old time friends in No. 1 township. Mr. Jenkins came byway of Salt Lake. Chicago, and Niagara Falls. Toronto. . Montreal. Canada. New York, and Wasli ‘ ington, I). C. The most interesting things to be seen were the great mid won ; derfnl canyons and the Rocky Gorge in , the Rocky Mountains. Indeed they are something which will never, no never fide from one's memory. Also the great Niagara Falls, the great aud wonderful handiwork of the Supreme Architect of the Uni verse. Another beautiful stretch, lap or what ever you may please to call it. was go ing out of Toronto on lake Ontario, thence down the St, Lawrence river, viewing Thousand Islands and "shooting the rapids.” Mr. Jpnkius will remain for about three weeks, returning to California via Atlautu. New Orleans and Ims .Angeles. A FRIEND. No. 4 Township Sunday School Ctmveh tiojL.. The public is cordially invited to at tend tlve No. 4 Township Sunday Sell mil Convention, which will be licit) at Jit. Oliyet Methodist Church on Thursday, August 7th. 15124. at 1 n. in. An interesting program will lie render ed. Come with baskets well filled, pre pared to siH-ud and enjoy the day. D. 15. CASTOR, President. HUGH OOQDMAN, Secretary and Treasurer. At the Theatres. The Star today is showing "Women I Who Give,” Tom Mix in "Single Shot Parker” is ' being shown at the Piedmont today. ■ "Spreading Evil" is the big feature at the Pastime today. ; The ppstat authorities at Moscow an - nouuce that the official name of what - was formerly called Russia is pow "Un r ion of Socialistic Soviet Republics." [ which is abbreviated "User.” They al - so say that tbFy will not deliver any ( letters addressed to "Petrugrud” as the s itew name of the fernter capita! is noW ''Leningrad.” PARKS-BELK CO. I S* - Jpp | We still have a limited quantity of Summer Goods to 9 S 3 , 5 s close out in order to make room for the new fall goods that & S will soon be coming in. We are making sbmb vety Lbw j S prices in order to try to make a clean sweep of all summer 5 SJS '' 3 ;; == Ratine and Organdy in full line of colors at About £ | Half Price. One lot of New Voiles just in for our Mid Summer spe- g g cials.. It will pay you to buy noW as you hdvfc two nibte ! g , months to wear yout summer dresses. Marfy big valued g g in Canton Crepe, Satin Canton qnd Crepe de Chine. Also s g special values in all kinds of Silks. Cbitle in and let ufc g g show you. A few prices to give you an idea of wliat we S S $1.50 Value 38-inch Crepe de 23c Value Colored Organdy in 4HI ss Chine. Special Price all colors. Special '5 S 3!)c value Gaze Marvel Tissue OO 39fc Colored Organdy, all SI S 5 Special Price OOC colors, special “"2C SB 5 35c Colored Organdy Wl-, ' ..'B.-.-- Special =*??•**'* *' S SC jj Don’t forget we still have the Extra 10 Per Cent. Refund Sale on alLgoods ori the Second With every $2.50 worth of tickets we will give 25c cash. These tickets will be redeemed be- H tween August 12th and 15th. After that d#e all tickets will be void. I PARKS-BELK CO, 1 OPEN THURSDAYS | I PHONE 608 PtIONE 138 | . mown Pop by tayLOr ( ( t SwaN! 1 . _ some colics T\ ( J tUat pfeovjES hcJ\m a little. Hfw ARE GETHN’CRJ&N INDIGNANT- \ f \MJ4Q HA<5 NoTWiwS 1 , ' , A S'SN UK£ -that Mi6wT ß e r 1 urges To >Trgt AROuND.Uke THE BEST v_ EXPECTED ON the Wuitf ] A PSJ.ie PEACOCK AT A Si ftp POSTED MAW MOOSE LAWN BUT 'T-s r> ShovO - SUCH CRITTERS are im OOSEV T ® ) OUT OF JOINT ON A C Too DUMB To REALIZE COUNTV. f* SWAMP LUCE tm.s J -twAT PlpioE COMES - ( 1 we« A There'S no m<*e chance of LESSON IN THE SCHOOL OP EXPERIENCE DISCOVERIN' OIL, ON THIS LAND IWHO \ AND THEM USOALLW DON'T GET AMV >-J THERE IS Op FINDIW POUR LEAP CLOVEJRS i Discount when it comes to ~ 1 in-Death \jallev so l might as J jjar pawin' leR their tollv— i well go back. home before ' ->H_ .......... Monday, August 4, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1924, edition 1
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