Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO I J ' -- PENNY COLUMN •Y«S$ Yes, Grandma, We Have plenty of cups, saucers and plates. See Pat Coving on. 5-lt-p. Fresh and~Cum» Meats. Nice Grey ; trout. Query & Mabery. 5-2 t-p. ; X < : Just Received a Fresh Shipment of Green eocoanuts. Sanitary Grocery. Phone 08(1. 5-lt-p. 50 MORE; OF THOSE BIG 40 AND 50 | IBfRTXP WATERMELONS. LAST (>F • THE SEASON. GET YOLKS EAR LY. KING TLT SERVILE STA TION NO. 1.4-3 t-c. Freeh Corogouts. Malaga Grapes and Heekel Pears. Rove-Bost Co. 5-lt-p. Fresh Fish and Oysters. Phone 510 and 525. ('has. C. tiraeber. 5-2 t-p. For Rent—One Garage on Depot Street. Alno busiuess place. M. .T. Corl. 4- Fresh Shipm:ut of Roysters Delicious eaiuly. Pove-Bost Co. 5-lt-p. I Vegetables Fresh Paily—Green Beaus, corn, cabbage, tomatoes. Irish pota * toes, sweet potatoes. apples: also bar rel new homemade sauerkraut. I’hone us your orders. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. 4-2 t-p. j Fresh California Celery. Pove-Bost Co. ' 5- Wheat Wanted—We Will Pay $1.40 1 per bushel for good clean wheat.! China Grove Boiler Mill. 4-3 t-c. | Found—Ford Touring Car. If Interest- i ; ed communicate with W. 11. Allen, p- j 4-12 t-p. Ifor Rent About October Ist—Store ; room on South Luion Street. Starues ' Miller-l'arker Co. 2-ts-c. For Rent—One Four Room Hfouse; One six room. Call 32XIL P. (!, Cook. ! j ltf-c. j Wanted —Position As Stenographer by | graduate of business school. Persons 1 interested call 411IW. l-st-p. I Am Going to Cliarhitte Every .Morning at (1:30. returning to Concord every evening. Can take four people at cost. Phone (HHi. 28-ts-c. For Reid—Nice Six Room Apartment, j K. I.f Craven. ”-t'it-p. • THE OLD HOME TgWN BY STANLEY -fus&s SAVE out\ table) Id Ifta: I JUST WHEN HE j j CLOTH OVER.* \/ f PI Y'-yAf Mr 1 HAD TH RACE | /CLOTHES 6ASKETJ ) \f [M. T T*—*V| &i Vi ED wurcler,who delivers waswnSS for his wife. /Jf/ HEREAFTER, will NOT take THE short Vc ,^/i Iv-. AL, CYjffi i cut through frank. Daltons vacant lots ,'ww VV, The New EFIRD Store Will Supply | EVERYTHING For the School Girl aitd Boy to Wear H . i Dresses Coats I ' Suits Shoes K Hosiery 1 Hats I Caps I Etc. ’ I I I I I Wl IT np|M«v sy I InA IVAur h Mil#ll I I I ■ • H I Notice to Voters of Ward No. 2—The Republican Primary Convention for i Wa i*<l No. 2 of Concord will be held at Forest Hill in Cook's Paint Shop instead of at voting place down town, Be sure and be on hand. W. L. Rob bins, Precinct Chairman. 5-lt-e. For Sale—One House and Lot on Crowell street: one house and lot on Guy , street; two vacant lots in Bt-ookwood; one 31S acre farm. P. A. McLaurin. Phone 435. 5-2 t-p. For Sale—Modem Well Built New 7- roM dwelling on Tribune street with garage, lot 100k323 feet. Modern well built new 7-room house on - North (Church street. A moOer-.i dwelling on West Depot street. Close in. .1 no. K. 1 Patterson. Agent. 5-3 t-e.. Wanted—Every’hody in Town to Try Royster's Rulldoarr. the 5c bar of can d.v. Pove-Bost Co. 5-lt-p. 'For Sale—My House and Lot oil North Spring st. C. W. Intakes. 4-31-ji. .Wanted —A Couple to Rent a Newly Fin ished. unfurnished apartment with all modern conveniences in a home with I another couple. Apply !M! K. Depot St. or phone 4021.. 4-2 t-c. Roysters BufdDczer. Try due. Pove- Bost Co. 5-lt-p. Fresh Fish. Speckled Trout. Grey Trout and Flounders. Fresh oysters. Phone 510 and 525. I'has. C. Graeber. 4- I For Sale—Five Room (louse. Call 4X4 ! 4-3 t-p. [ New Fall Hats. s4.<N> Quality Sport 'hats $2.05. Miss Baaehen's. 4-3 t-p. We Httve Fresh Home-Maiie Cakes Bak ed every day. Sanitary Grocery. Phone CM#. 5-lt-p. Call I s For AU Kinds of Fresh .Meats. Sanitary Grocery. Phone tWfi. 5- ! Effective Monday. Septendier Sth the | .White Bus I.iue car leaving Concord at (1 o'clock amt Kannapolis at 7 o'clock will be changed to leave Concord at 5:30 and Kannapolis at t! o'clock i each evening except Saturday and Sun i day. The old schedule will remain in effect on Saturdays and Sundays. 2-st-p. Pay your subscription to either The ; Times or The Tribune In advance for a I full year and get The Progressive Farmer • a whole year free. ts. f IN ANft ABOUT THE CITY 'j! Delegates to the Democratic concern tion from Concord and Kannapolis Uavt ' been announced as follows,' having beer chosen at the primary hutt Saturday: Ward 1, box I—A. R. Hoover. L. T Hart sell. W» H. Gibson, Cameron Mac- Rae. A. G. (Well. W. R. QdeU, W. W Morris, Juo. L. Petrea. L. K. Roger. J. L. Hartsell. R. C. Benfield, Mrs. Mattie Young. Mrs. I*. E. Boger. Mrs. A. G. Odell. Mrs. YVVH. Gorman, C. W. Swiuk. John Benfield.’Mrs. R. S. Young. Mrs. Clarence BarrietvJ. B. Womble, Chas. A. Cook. Miss Margie McEachern. Ward 1. box 2—B. L. Boat. \V. S. Pal ton, Tom'R. Brinkley, Miss Mae Shinn. Roy Rost, Mi's. (’has. Barrier, joe Helms. Gip Sherrill, Miss Hattie Thomp son. '' , x Ward 2—B. E. Harris, E. C. Barn hardt, Jr.. W. A. Wilkinson, J. C. Cook, A. B. ('leaver, Mrs. J. M. Odell. Mrs. Richmond ltced. S.'O. Kddleman. .1. L. Crowell. Jr.. Miss Carrie Petrea. l>r. J. K. Bunn. James McEachern. Multifold Simpson. H. T. Utley, It. 1. Long, Jas. F. Harris. Miss I.eitba Snyder, Mrs. J. A. Cannon. Mrs. W. A. Foil. I*. M. Laf ferty, H. A. Sherrill. Miss Hattie Clay ton. I. Ik Morris, C. (i. Bidenhotir. Ward 3—J. O. Moose. A. Isenhour, Zcb A. Morris. H. C. Hahn. L. A. Biklc. C. F. Ititcbie. C. M. Ivey. C. A. Cress, .1. Alex ('aton, L. B. /t.inker. Miss Connie (’line. Mrs. R. A. Browu, Mrs. Ethel Black. Miss Ethel Honeycutt. Miss Lil lian Cline. M l ' s - A. E. Harris. . Ward 4—M. 8. Ward. H. J. Hitt. ('. ,A. Robinson, G, T. Crowell, .1. L. Mil der. F. If. Adden. J. W. I>. Long. John L. Bullaboy. LI. Freeze. A. B. Pounds, E. E. Whitt# Sr., Mrs. Clyde Shaw, Mrs. L. I>. Coltrane. Mrs. T. P. Maness, Mrs. Hattie Weddington Whits. Mrs. 11. W. Laughlin. Miss Rosa Mund, Miss Mary King. Ward 5—R. L- Hurlockcr. J. T. Sttpp, I>. E. Crout-h. John Mclnnis. Miss Nel lie Reavis. Mrs. Pearly I’. Cook, Mrs. Cleve Mclnnis. Mrs. Clara Mclnnis. Township 4. Box 2—G. G. Allen. A. O. Minton. A. 1.. Etird. S. P. Parker. Mrs. H. P. MeCorklc. Miss Hattie Ford. L. L. Hannon. Ross Dellinger. J. P. Hartl ister. T. W. Anderson. Alternates; (’ C. Smith. T. D. Ingram. .1. D. MeCorkle. Towusltip 4. box 3—R. C. I'rojtst. A. L. Brown. N. 11. Loggia. Mrs. L. N. Wishart. (1. L. Mauldin. Sunk McCoy. George Armstrong, hr. R. Frank Flowe. J. (’. Funderburk. 11. R. Yarborough. I». A. .lolly, R. 11. Williams, ('has. Jones. .1. M. Lee. Poc Me Falls. Alternates; C. M. Powell. E. r. Teal. Clms Wishart. Twelfth Annual Ilalin Reunion Sept 4. The twelfth annual Halm reunion was held at the usual reunion ground two and a half miles east of Mt. Pleasant on September 4th. A very interesting pro gram hail been prepared ami the same started at lit o'clock in the morning. The following was the program : Morning Music by Orchestra. Song by Quartette: f Live for Those Who Love Me. Welcome Address—Murray Penniuger. Music by Orhestra. Htjng by Quartette— A, Very lYoscut Help tV'freobte.. ■ . • rw-Jtlm Address—Rev. C, L. T. Fisher. Music by Orchestra. Song by Quartette—Walking By Faith. Address —Rev. M. L lxester. Music by Orchestra. Song by Quartette—The Old Home ou the Hill. Dinner. Afternoon : * Music by Orchestra. • Song by Quartette—My Dear South era Home. Address —Luther T. Hartsell. Jr. Music by Orchestra. Soug by Orchestra—G,. It While You Are Young. Address—Prof. Geo. Y. McAllister. Music by Orchestra. Song by Quartette—Rig-a-Jig. Fine Programs at Y Tonight. The Y touigbt presents a very inter esting program which will include the movies and band concert, followed by the wrestling match and an exhibition in the pool. The wrestling match will be one of the best seen in the city since the local wrestlers have been practicing all summer improving their form in the hopes of putting Concord on the map this fall when they take on the various teams of the state. The exhibition by the human cork itfPthe pool should prove to be of interest to the persons interested ■in aquatic sports. This performer is said to be unusually good in this line. GamCs for VolleybaU Team. The volleyball team composed of the business men of the city is arranging a series of matches with the other teams in the state. The locals expect to take on Henderson. Charlotte, Kannaimlis. (Salisbury. Greensboro and Winston- Salem. Volleyball is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports, several of the colleges having made it one of their minor sport. The University has been putting out u team for several years. The local team has been prac ticing three times a week and should be rounding into good form. Death cf Caroline Moose. Caroline Moose. 1(5 years old. died thi« morning at her home ou St. Charles street after an illness of five months. She had been seriously ill for some time and her death was not unexpected. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moose ami was born and reared In Cabarrus county. She joined ! Forest Hill Methodist Church several I'yeurs ago and was active in Church work. I She is survived, by her parents. I Funeral arrangements have not yet [been made. I Tent Meeting. \ j There will be a gospel tent meeting 'beginning Saturday night to be conduct led by tbe Rev. H. C. Kosenran ami as |(tinted by a boy preacher, Mark Garmon. Everybody is invited to attend. The !^r£r‘Jir,rsi^ THE CONCORD -|)ftILY TRIBUfIB ; —*.\ | ROCKY RIVER BRIDGE " 18 FItOMAUA OPENED ! targe Crowd of Raggß in Stanly Comßy . Far CetebiUton-—Kcnb Dinner and J •tipcerhre Albemarle, Sept. 4,—A large number n of Albemarle people attended today the 1 ! celebration of the opening of n handsome.; concern bridge which spaas Rocky River '1 on State highway route No. 27, located j] midway betweeu 4ibciuarle and. Char-R lotte in the southern part of Cabarrus.! county. The dedication crowd which H is estimated to number around 2.500. was' j made up about equally of people from [j Stanly, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg. ti A picnic dinner was enjoyed by the j large crowd. Before the dinner there I ! was a progra mos speeches. Morrison j i Caldwell, of Concord, acted as master j of ceremony tnul among those who made | short addresses were Senator J. M. j Boyett, of Albemarle; W. C. Wilkinson. < of Charlotte; Senator L. T. Hartsell. of | ( 'oncOrd : W. L. Mam. of Albemarle; jj Major W. A. Foil, of Concord ; W. M. j Lefler. contractor, of Albemarle; J. B. S l’ridgen. engineer, of Charlotte; D. E. ■ Hendei'son. of Charlotte, and Jake New- I ell. of Charlotte. : This handsome cdjicreic structure com- ; plates the bridging of all streams on • the Kaleigh-Albemarle-Charlotte State | highway and brings the city of Charlotte ; within Itll miles of the state eapital. ; The highway between Albemarle and j tliis bridge is now being covered with ; hard surface for about two-thirds of the * wa.v. There is bard surface from Char- : lotte to near the Mecklenburg line ami ■ it is Imped ami expected that the 1025 ; Stare highway program will include the : completion of a hard .surface road all the ; way from Albemarle to Charlotte. ; NO PROSPECT OF JOINT DEBATE IN NORTH CAROLINA j Democratic Dawson Quietly Chloroforms ; Proposal—To Wage Active Cam- • paign. Brock Barkley in Charlotte Observer. • Raleigh. Sept. 4.—Democratic State ■ Chairman John G. Dawson quietly ehlo- 5 joint debate talk today by re- J fusing to take it setiously. and in au S afternoon confereqec ' with Angus Wil- * ton McLean, the Meekins' challenge had S no plats' in the consideration of earn- 3 •paigtr* plans.. The Democratic liomiufe spent the ; day in Raleigh. To newspaper inquires Z he explained that his agreeableness to | the proposal of Republican opiioueut * for a joint dii-eussion was merely a per- • soual attitude. Acceptance is a mat- | ter of party JHi|icy, and therefore, not £ for individual determination. E All that Mr. McLean and Chairman 6 Dawson have heard of the challenge g has been in the nexyspniars. The chair- 2 man will hardly pay any attention to its ; until or unless Colonel Meekins makes ; peisc uul delivery. And then, it is ex- | ported, he will make one of his polite I statements declining to supply Democrat- ■ ic audiences for ,thc Republican candi- ! date. Mr. Mcl-ean talked over general cam- « ptiigu plans with Mr. Dawson and other 7 iparty leaders today.-* He expects., to i Aart soon on a speaking tour that ivlH | take him into every section of the state. ,] ‘T am going to wage an active cam paign.’’ said he, “but not quite so ac- ■ five as my primary campaign. 1 shall : not make five speeches a day. as I did ; then, uor undertake to keep on the go \ with three hours of sleep a night." Watch Those Dodging Brooklyn j Dodgers. New York. Kept. 4.—Wilbert Robin- i son's Brooklyn Dodge in stretched their < consecutive winning streak to 13 games ; today h.v taking a dnublcheudcr from ! the Boston Ilraves. Tlxf Dodgers tints j pulled ut> to within three points of the ■ leading New York Giants, who lost a de- ] eision to Fletcher's Phillies. McKechnie's Pirates also slumped a ; bit aud gave ground to the Dodgers, j Brooklyn easing into eecoud place S ahead of the Pirates. • The race in the National League is one ; of tile most interesting in years. The j three teams are all within one game of ! one another but the Dodgers due to their ' sensational spurt, appear to have the call on their opponents unless the ' Giants and Pirates recover from their i slump. Stanley Harris' Washington Senators I gained a full game on tbe Yankees to day by defeating Boston while the Yankees lost to Mack's Athletics. The Senators now are two full games ahead of the Yankees and p'uying better base ball than their nirtr"|iotittiii rivals. At the Theatres. The Star today is winning a James Crime production. The Fighting Cow | ard." featuring Ernest Torrence, Mary j Astor and Noali Berry. Also the gang comedy. "The Sundown Limited.'’ Neal Hart in “Tucker’* Top-hand.” an action melodrama of tbe Arizona cat tle country at the Piedmont. “How to Educate a Wife.” ta de cidedly different drama of domestic ditt cullies. i« again being shown at the Pas time today. Honolulu has one of finest and most efficient telephone system in the world. raL .li'Ji !-L3J . * »l» I —- AFTER ILLNESS GET STRONG AGAIN WITH COR LIVER OIL Every schoolboy as well as every grandmother, knows that Cad Liver 0U 1* a great strength creator and body builder—the best on eari. But sick folks Won’t "tike the nasty tasting, horrible smelling; stomach upent ting oil and who can blame them? And thanks to scienef— they don't : have to—for now at any drug store in J America you can get mi McCoy s Cod fore yqu have taken one box you wHI kitow wky all the doctors praise Cod Uver Oil and ten you that it is chock ten vof vitamiues that build you up, nuke you Strong and wonderfully aid dl gw tion. fPARkS-BELKCO. I 1 CONCORD LARGEST AND BEST DEPT STORE i I LOOK !i I . 1' ' . • 'S j * , (Headquarters for School Supplies For Less) SB Look at our window and see what we have in school !| | supplies and how many. We have everything in school §j supplies that the boys and girls will need, such as tablets, B satchels, pen holders, pen points,’ composition j| books, crayons, paper, erasers, etc. > N g| We also have what you will need in wearing apparel jj| for your school use. We have a large line of school dress- g es for children and misses just in for the northern markets | 1 \ 11 ■ ■ m I also the latest in Fall Hats. Big specials in Boy’s Suits, Blouses and Shirts, Over- jg coats, etc. M Watch for opening of up-to-date Beauty Parlor for H Concord. | PAMS-BELK CO. I I PHONE 608 PHONE 138 I We Lead, Others Follow MOM’N POP BY TAYLOR ' m n s mh NktAß 15 step this PLACE S OPEN THE 11/ GUNM I'VE MR 6UNN - I THINK OPFICES OFTHE Gunn] \ §/r DROPPED IN 1 HAVE SOMETHING 1 MA&IC MUD COMPANY | u IWA T"0 SEE ABOUT /;( THAT WILL MEET ' , ... -J 1 I m RENTING AN r 1 WITH HOUR f This is The finest office f ’■n HOO-CAN G'Ef FOR -TUE MONEV- f i. ini j y AN& WARM IN WtNTTER - TVE A ANPTtoR ». J ’f. m ”” Friday, September 5, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1
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