Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 6, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO P PENNY COLUMN I i u» «•<* From M> Summer Vac*. S*£i. Finger Print Profession Taught by Ex perts. Earn white you learu at home. | Fjjßjrr print book free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write to University of pi, . Applied Scieht*. t#2»» Stinuyside Ave.. Dept. *OOO. Chicago. 6-lt-p. For Sale—One Registered Hotetein Btrfl f ' S 1-2 years okL A good show animal, fe. • One good i *"■ for rent. Cabarru- E, £;■ Fmk ami Owed Meats. Gray trout, (faery & Mabery. 5-2 t-p. 30 M«Kk7>V'IHOSF BIG 40 AND 50 I POUND WATERMELONS. LAST OK THE SEASON. GET YOURS EAR LY. RING TUT SERVICE STA TION NO. I. 4-St-c. Fret* Fish ami Oysters. Phene 3»» and 525. ('has. C. (Jraeber. 5-2 t-p. For Reut —One Garage ou Depot Street. Also business place. ,M. J. Carl. 4-tfe. Wheat Wanted—We Will Pay *1.40 per bushel for good clean wheat. 1 China Grove Roller Mill. 4-St-c. j Fcuttd—-Ford Touring Car. M Interest-! ed eotmounicate with W. O. Alleu. > 4-12t-t>. I For Rent About October Ist—Store | roost on South Union Street. Starnes- 1 Mxßer-Pactoer Co. 2-ts-e, - u i For Betti—Due Four Room House; One j sit room. Call 32511. I’. G. Cook.- j ltf-e. I Am Going to Charlotte Even’ Meriting at 0:30, returning-to Concord every evening. Can take foiir people at cost, rheme 600. , 2S-tf-c. For Rent—Nice Six Kttoiti Apartment. K: L. Craven. 3-ot-p, Ron. R. h Houghton ha Albemarle Wed nesday. | fcjjjtaniy News-Herald. ('lUigressmail U. L. Houghton was in' town Wednesday shaking hands with his friends and radiating optimism. He states that lm is personally acquainted with Mr. -iohn \V. Davis. Democratic' candidate for president, having served , with him ill Congress, and that no fitter j man (ms ever been before the American peiiple. Mr.'Dough ton is firmly cottviur THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY AItCHVE; '6:sCC(£,{££> V..W * Mts B«» BASIS HA'S —, r M^»ro i.u:y * HOT BEEN \A/OEtKlrt£» RIGHT AT Vreu x , V useTuas- The New EFIRD Store j Will Supply « EVERYTHING j For the School Girl and Boy to Wear Dresses 5 Coats Suite I Shoes Hosiery Hats K,;;. Caps. ] Etc. m Blankets $3.95 to $9.95 B: ... Hu *i*i_ y rrinn r« l, H ■ i] I i Epite piles —At Last a Treatment Which stops seizures from first day. No bro mides. MarwUds. Guaranteed.lnform matiou free. Huuter Laboratories. 207 Main. Little Rock, Ark. tl-lt-p. For Sate— One Registered Holstein Bull 3 1-2 years old. A good show animal.’ One good milk cow. Two horse farm for rent. H. D. Eddy, Cabarrus. N. C. S-lt-p. You Forget— -Call 3*2 Wire* I'M are in need of a taxi. Our service is yours. IVek’s Taxi Heiwiee. (i-3t-p.- For Kale—One House and Lot •* Crowell street; one house and lot on Guy street; two vacant lota in Urookwood: one 31K acre farm. D. A. McLaurin. Phofie 435. 5-2 t-p. For Saire-Modevn Wtd BuHt New i rreuu dwelling on,Tribune street with, garage, lot 100x328 feet. .Modern well, built new 7-room house on North' Church street. Two modem dwellings on West Depot st. .Close in. Jim. K. I‘attersou. Agent. s*3t-e. For Sale—My House and Lot on North Spring st. ('. W. Litaker. 4-3t-j>. i For Sale—Five Room Haase Cad 484 | 4-3 t-p. - j New Fa* Hats. »*JN» Quality Sport | hats $2.95. Miss ISaadien's. 4-3t-j*. | Effective Monday, September Bth the I White Bits Line ear leaving Concord j at (J o'clock and Kannapolis at 7 j o’clock will be changed to leave Ooaconl ! at 5:30 and Kannapolis at t> o'clock | each evening exectH Saturday and Sun day. The old schedule will remain in effect on Saturdays and Sundays. 2-st-p. Pay your subscription to cither The Times or The Tribune in advance for a full year and get The Progressive Fannei a whole year tree. ts. ed that the Democrats will have no trim-' ' ble in placing Mr. Davis in the White I House. He says that he is anxious to ‘ see Stanly roll up a big majority for Mr Davis. "Farmer Bob” seems to be in the very best of health and spirits. Hr will he abundantly able to take care ot ' the fellow who the Republicans have , nominated to run against him. ■ VAu icy atntyjjpljoro preserves few I friendships. « IJ "1 W , IIIMM.KPJ. , N ,«|M ,11 « r iN-wpAßdur lSt&ri -1 1. -■■■* - ~ - -- ■ uM{ .... - »■ ■ i ■ LIST 0F TEACHERS FOR ri’BLIC SCHOOLS CITY Faculty This War to Be Woe of the Best in History of Ulfal Schools. At the opening of the High School on Monday moaning, Superintendent A. S. Webb will have one of" the best"corps of teachers that has been in the city in years. Several new teachers have been added to the l*st with a majority, how-' ever, of last year’s faculty. Mr. Mc- Leod is again at the head of the High School again.* The list of the entire faculty is given below with additional information concerning the High School faculty: High School Faculty. Hinton Mel seed, principal, graduate of Davidson College.. Wallace Moore, graduate of Davidson College, He will teach English and history. ' F. D. Fanning. Jr., spent two yours at the University of North Carolina and is a graduate of Trinity College. He. was an instructor in Trinity College lasr year in the science department. He will teach science. His home is in Dur ham. _ * J. C. Johnston. Jr., is from Davidson, and graduated from Davidson College in June. He will . teach science. Price Doyle, of Maryville. Mo., will teach music in the high school and will direct the music in all the grades. Mr. Doyle has been teaching in the State Normal School of Miswcnvi* this summer and also completed his academic course there this summer ami received bis de gree. Mils Louise Austin, of Clinton. S. C.. is m A. M. of Winthrop. and will teaeh mathematics. Miss Floy Shealy, of Chapin, S. C.. is a graduate of Winthrop. She will teach Latin. Miss Elizabeth Woodlmuse is a grad uate of Converse College. She will tench French. Miss M.uriel Bulwinklc, of Dallas. N. C„ has spent the summer at Peabody Teachers’ College. at Nashville. Tetm. She win teach English. Miss Bnlwinkle is a graduate of Gaston College. Miss Nina Lewis. of Conway. S. C., is a graduate of Winthrop. She will tench English and matehmaiies. Miss Mary MacLaughlin. of Pitts burgh. Pa., is a gvaduate of flic Penn sylvania College for Women. She will teach history. I Miss Russ Nance, of Kevil, K.v„ a graduate of Bowling Green Business University, will teaeh the commercial branches. Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Concord, is a graduate of Winthrop. She will teach the home economics courses. Miss Rebecca Dayrault. of Concord, graduated from Kaudolph-Macoii Wom an's College in June. She will teach ,-ivTs and mathematics. Central Grammar School. Miss Constance Cline. ]»rincipal: Mis sis Eliaabcth Black. Janie Kluttz. lvah Nesbit. Alma Goods. Evelyn Gregory. Irene Harris, Virginia Smmit, Lola Gur ley. Mrs. Paris Kidd and Margaret Vir ginian Ervin. Central Primary School. Miss JJary King, principal; Misses Ruby Cline. Adcte l*Snherton.fJleUq Means. Adnie Hoover, Matrisoh. Ruth Crowell. Mesdames Elizabeth Mc- Kay. Ora Hill. Zula Brown. Hinton Mc- Leod, and Mary M. Fetzer. Corbin Street School. Miss Clara Harris, principal: Miwtes Wilhelmina Allman. Helen SeafOrd. Dorothy Wolff. Mari' Poschull, Corinue 1 teLormo. Grammar SclHMtl No. 2. J. IV. B. Long, principal: Mrs. A. J. Lee, Misses Flossie Day, May Shinn, Mary Pemberton. Ethel T.ippard. Wilma Correll, Lillian Cline, Mary Peck, Clem mie Long. Frances Byerly, Ethel Hales. Annie Snyder, Anna Strlder. Rose Har ris. Site Caldwell. Irene McConnell. Ad die White, Marvin Misenheimcf. New Out-of-town Teachers Miss Alma Goode. Maiden. N. C. Miss Flossie Day. Asheville, R. 1. F. D. Fanning, Jr., Durham. J. C. Johnston. Jr.. Davidson. Miss Wilhelmina Allman. Mt. Pleas ant. Miss Helen Seaford. Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. .1. A. Lee. Salisbury. M ss Marvin Misenheinier. Coneoiß. ft. F. D. Miss Russ Naute. Kevil, Ky. Mis. Ivali Nesbit. Lancaster, S. C. Miss Evelyn Gregory. Kershaw, S. C. Miss Mary Paschal. -Siler City. Mibs. Flames May Kverly. Advance. M ss Corinue Dcl.orme, Sumter, 8. C. i School board: J. A. Cannon, chair man: Messrs. E. H. Brown, J. L. Hart sell. L. T. Hartsell. and Dr. R. M. King. A. S. Webb, superintendent. Office, ■ Central Grammar School, eoner Spring and Grove Street. At the Theatres. The Star today » again running a James Craze production. “The Fight ing Coward." featuring Ernest Torrence, Mary Astor and Noah Beery. Also the gang comedy. “The Sundown Limited.” Neal Hart in “Tucker’s Top-hand,” an aerion melodrama of the Arizona eattte country, is being shown at the Piedmont today. The Pastime today is showing "Good Men and Bad.” featuring Marion Sate, Wm. Merrill McCormick and Steve Car rie. . V Human Cork a team. The exhibit ion given by the Ijhunau Cork tltet night at the Y was a decided success, according to informatioa receiv ed from those in charge. There were four hundred people packed in the rath er small -pace around the pod. Quite a number were turned away and the dis appointment was so great- that the pfer formance Will be repented in about a week for the benefit of those unable to sec it last night. AtutotrocoUient con cerning this will be made early next week. * ’; ■ Pao-lleltenie Meedteg Praposed. There tea movement on foot to ar rangejt get-together tdall jh-aternity men Much. lifud has Men dtolaged and it is felt that the affair sfcMH be a success. ’ Ear the past tew years several ti* tears. raaSß/c [j stunts and a ewitaWe pragnaai. |<h awdr date *o that the weesrarr »r-j '4 THE CONCORD JAIIY TRIBUfIB ' ROWAN’S MOWMf'COL'NTv' 1 HOME BRING OCCUPIED (tew of (he Most RhfiWoiicut and Be* I j Equipped to Stole; l s Fireproof. j ' Salisbury 'Post. “ M?'- -# j f'rota this date-on-the t>oor uofortu-J, , nates win* become charges of Rowan* i county will not have'to spend thrih de-j | cllnlng years id cripHcd buildinw, *Y|! moet hovels. -Aspoaad to weather ui go-ji I mg from their living quarters to their], I niggle. Instead, qm-' will be comfoß-j. | ably housed in oha % tlte most modern, | , sapitarv and practiraily lire proof baiH-]; j ings es its kind to bb.found in any cotin-lj Ity in the state. • * t The new Rowan county home in now , being equipped and the last of the ia | mates were trausMrod to the new build ing. where everything is uu*'r one roof. , This new home stands on the west side j the old Concord read only a abort dte ' taiK'e to the south es the old home hod ; adjoining it on th* worth, and only a short distance away is the new home of \ Sujierintendent J. L Rodgers and family, ; and this is also a neat and modern cot tage with* furnace heat, electric light* I and other conveniences. The new home, a picture of which ap ' iiears in this paper, is of brick, is 151 ! feet long and IB feet deep, with courts j 31 by 20 feet between each of the ser -1 tiotis extending back from the main teogit. The main saetioa of the buHd ing. whieli 'is the qratral part, is two Ktqfies high, and is 40 by 30 feet. J Tlw Coliegtete InstitMc OpHtei fw the Twenty-First Session. The next session of tin' C.dtegiatc In ! stifutc opens Tltursday, September 11th. ! Boarding students will report ou the Ifi. ■ Many improvement* have been made ]un tlic plant during , tlic summer. The i water and heating systems have been | overhauled, ami everything "ill be is i remliness when the students arrive, i The outlook is promising. All dorntj-, I toii’ spare has beep engaged. Tiie en j "olimcnt was limited ou account of the lack of more dormitory space, The need , of the proposed new building is quite | manifest, auil all friends will be ph:ased ( :« learu that it is regarded as assured; I for tlic session of 1025-IM2C. ; Faculty members arc all on the ; grounds, randy to take up their rospepf j ire duties. The staff, is an offieieut one, j repjresentitig the University of North ! Carolina. Lenoir College, Wittenburg U'ollcge. Kusyuriiauua.l'uivcrsity aud Co ! lumbia University. . i Jiudcnts have hec" eurpjlcd from , Michigan, l’eeusylvattui. West Virginia. 1 Virginia. North Carolinu, South Carolina, j Georgia. Tennessee ami Florida. ; The iqieuing exercises will be held in ! the Chapel, begiuniug at 10 o'clock next I Thursday morning. Besides greetings from local ministers and others, ad dresses will be dclivwcfl by M*'. C. If. Monsres of Savnsuiah, student in Mount Airy Theological Seminary, aud Rev. V. C. Itidciihour. of laucolnton. — Dongiiton and HLs District, i Charlotte Oboerver. . The Staloaville Daily, making remark | that Congressman Do ugh ton has begun ibis campaign for rewtection. starting in i Ashe county, iiccbaWy -observes that it ‘'lias become a habit with iir. Doughtou to defeat all comers, great and small, and that he will continue lii* custom this year." is not to lie doubted. Bat there is a reminder that the Doughtou dia triet is a close one. and it is not safe to be “too sure." "The only danger for' our Congressman," -uyw The liail.v. '"is; that his friends may take his election for granted, seeing that it ban recurred regularly every two years since he first entered the contest. That is the dan ger point because this district is aud has always been debatable ground, and this year the news is abroad that the Re publicans will make l a special effort to t win the eighth. Mrs Doughtou is a faithful and capsbic tteprraentative: he is popular because his constituent* have confidence in him. And his personal popularity by reason of that faith has brought victory to the Pramevats in this district When they might otherwise have lest." The Daily wisely advise* that Dough ton's defeat, “which is wot probable but possible if the narrow margin in the district is overlooked, would be a greater loss to the public service thau a parti* 1 san loss; and the people us the district rather than Mr. Doughton the sufferers in such imprdbfM* event." Stanly iteanoctalfc Ticket. Senator*: Hob. W. <’. Heath, of Un ion: Frank Dunlap, of Anson. House of Repres. utatives: Hob. U-: I-ane Brown, of AlbemOlie. fflieriff —It. N. Fnrr. Register of lteeds—.fclm U. Whitlock.' Coroner—T. Finch JdiAfsan. Surveyor—Jacob W. Ilarward. Cotton Weigher—l*. L. Etird. Commissioners —(j. K. C. Coble. H. W. Culp. It. l/cc Morrow. Mrs. Elizabeth Harwood. Aged SI, Died Twsdajr, Albemarle Press. Mrs. Elizabeth llnrwqed. one of St an te county’s oldest residents, died Tues day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Posteile Shies, at the advanced age of 91 years, eight mouths and 25 days. Other surviving children are Mr*. Em* Har wood and Mr. Paul Harwood. Interment was made tVgdnesduy morning ill Salem cemetery, tile funeral being conducted by, Rev. U. O. Eller. Vctcriwts’ picnic at Rimer. * Hundreds ot persons £te»n» tlyie and ad joining counties atti'uded Vte annual Vet erans’ Picnic which was held Friday at Ritue*. tlic usual mre ting place. The <*rowd this year was one of the largest (hat ever attended a picnic at Roper. ] M. H. Caldwell, «f Concord, was the principal speaker of the' day, aud there Werp short talks by several other men. The address of welcome wa» made by George M. Cress and D; B. Coltrane made RebU P. iTsher spoke briefly as did ttgwr TV. A, Eyil. In his talk Major Foil extended to the veterans urgent r*r ... Jr*j. ’ .7 r . J* lllf tffniinli f #t» (if ,‘Uw» T j tetnd a P moS j tie otlicr H . 11 rat '* ■. a •Mr y.' ymi ■ av-wm bt w j vf y& ' SB s 11-%l 1 -% A I-2IXC* IX i*i 11 as B BF M B, -Z Ia .- B M B B ~ H I LM IK'll - i' I IV b il ■ =s 9 B / V ■B"'nL , 't ' j I’- J ffm S I CONCORD LARGEST AND BEST DEFT STORE | LOOK!! I I SJg ‘ . • # . gg g (Headquarters for School Supplies For Less) g g Look at our window "and see what we rhave in school 1 Sj supplies and how many. We have ‘everything in school gjj HE g H supplies that the boys and girls will need, such as tablets, g 1 pencils, satchels, pen holders, pen points, composition g ( books, crayons, paper, erasers, etc. ' '#■ g We also have what you will need in wearing apparel g H for your school use. We have a large line of school dress- 2 Be hr_ I es for children and misses just in for the northern markets ; g jgj also the latest in Fall Hats. 1 Big specials in Boy’s Suits, Blouses and Shirts, Oyer- 2 | coats, etc. ' S Watch for opening of up-to-date Beauty Parlor for 3 2 . ■■t -• ... 2 | PHONE 608 PHONE 138 J S® We Lead, Others Follow jl mHniiiiiiniuiiimmuifluimiiifiiiMilnHiiiiiinifiinininmiliinniinninnHiiiiiiiiinitftilWHniinOlHnvißHrniiiliH&UN MOM’N POP BY TAYtIoR r ) QM.MIi.BWN -IW COHVK&To 40U ) A BOT AFTER HEW&Nto <JP MOOR T 4 pofc welp - t hwb ced v ) magic. moo* v *&»n M ACQME&QMfc UFE -VRAcr QNLM A. ( \ \T ATTOAL AMD S&E IF IT J \ SPUTTER CAN KNOXO - LAME HOPED \ ‘ ( CANREAUH TRAMSPORK ft / NNI> 9SAOTM BUT tM ‘ , A BLOSWM6 ROSEBUD , S NN\N-90tWAJlLT'o TREND > ( ~ v NAFt'5 BAT«v4W4 AU*£- ——. '''' MUl> ' i • (.* * X r . I Jijo 3rL.f. * JUBA? i VI ii mS9m IL-W • ’IyWHLIB t j -r. a . -A A r r A J Qjr
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1924, edition 1
2
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