Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 17, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO [ /■ : J Btirneii, Route '2, • a.j’rt-' Hi ; —4 Vio » a 17»2t-p. Tlirnlto Ciyoiifl lb C*»«i*-Th*y , i» Ddif ious. Dove-Bost Co. l>- M Dates. 8M» Rsatstea. ShetKdt walnuts. pecans and new nigger toes. Jt Harrier. ‘ t7-lt-p. Boys- I» WooLSwoatera $2.»5. Concord Army & Anvy Store. 17-lt-p. air. Farmer. We Bay Cream. We represent Catawba Creamery Com pany. We *lll flag you 40 rents pound frtr your biitterfat; honest tests. Let us hake your cream. Ed- M. Cook Cuuipany. IG-3t-p: Try Faultless Turnip Greens in Large cans. vJjpitard * Barrier. IT-lt-p. Tw» Mltjk fcofes &k Sate V Trade j for beef cattle. \ Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. j., IG-’t-p. stop 1 ■hying re*Jt? I hire for saTe 1 good 5-room house on Fink St., near No. 2 School: one 4-room house on Guy street, ami qne 3-ropm house on Crowell street. ■.Two good farms and vacant. Jots. If we don't have what yon want, hill build St. 1). A. WcLaurin. . Iffiohe 435, t f Jd-Ot-1). Montet-d dateline **H Wh. tfbint Ser ” vSee Station. Phong 88JI. Corner'Bitt'- ij falo and McGUI Streets, i 12-ts-e. FnUWI Ford TOnrtnjr Pgr. If interest ed eoifimokirttte with- YVCf), ’ Alfrn: I Am Golng'to Charlotte fevery Morning at returning to Concord evegj; evening. Can take four people at. Cosh, J l'hpße7j>oC. Her Rfem AbOlit ftetoher _ ■ B room & South I'ttion A jsfttffiP MiUerJ'arker Co. .’/'i Jbir“ c ‘ 1 Fiwh ami ( tired Dya ters. Choice cuts of / Yv§ffufcl'f-mftji3 : lamb. ITione 510 and Grdebei’. .. .1 .irfcrr "•••■• | EX JUOSE HOR*i*Lcwee sreppeo /ihtda \ -ggpj POLITICAi- Afe<SUMEAIT TO DgWfiNO THE. pfeiNOPL.ES HIS SPAIdDFATHER •1 The New EFIRD Store I 12.95 $3.95 or $&00 I To Spend for a New Fall Hal ■ yon will want to conn; down tor first choiCe from a collcc ■ tion J>f beautiful new hats, which we have just unpacked. ■ftjl'fr Their new shapes will refresh you. ' \ Children’s and Misses’ School Hats in an endless variety -i” .jp' v feSi „■ ' r ■ ' . I ’i™', "3? [TZh>5. i X**y Store. ilj 1 * school kbdes, Coincovd Navy Store. 17-4 t-p. Knives, Forks, Dishes, Spoons, Cups. i saucers, plates, bathroom mats, toilet ; Wg« soap,. H an*|. i; t*»iK‘^uekpbi v tK>t|, "stliters, ftiers.' 'iThoiesaic. R«aif:<C. <t-4f-y « , mujSuiAop ■ fe.tVr- Let Us Have Your Orders —We tiaye the goods. ,'Lijiard & Barri«s. .l?-lt-p. W>y Buy Common Flour Made inOther States when you .can get a. high grade made here in yoiir own eotvnty? Ask • your merchant fbr a sttek. of .Queen Quality I‘ateut or Early Morn sejf- Itising. Every (umk We ■ also pay. lit* uw»t tliiee for wheat and cmrn grown in our own eounty.. Buy at home and you will be helping the farmers in your own county. -Model Flour Mills. 16-6 t-p. Isl Wool ArW fiAanhets $3.75. CdUcoid Arm.v A Xav.v Store. 17-4 t-p. Ffer Rent —Three Room Afiatinteirt Com pletely furnished for light housekeep ing. t*hone S4?l. 10-31-p. For RieMt—Office dn N'okdh Cnion St. adjoining Hotel. E. Reed. 17-4 t-p. We Have Nice Mountain Apples. Green cabbage; plenty of good home made sauer kraut. Ed. 31. Cook Company. 16-3 t-p. W. A. Ked drick. 57 Meadow Street. lu-2t-p. Latrge First Class Base Burner Cor Sale. ‘ Faet-iry hondtHint.- .lllti-hie-ttaldwPW- Company, 15-4 tip. \\'aiVt«l—Several \oung Ladles to Take ordeys for', sdUt husieiy. Steady work hgfhU'' , National ■ Wohie Fiirti. siurtuy *ie, Durham. N. jpU;.; . : ci-o'-p- I’oinl Mathm Npjv T^fF 11 *' ur hastiness Cisrgdr liafinlf■;dn|, 3U/J ill - - iddtels. '( Fining SSS,; jo kih 1 I Am Rati Frnia» >lv' afeaGon. Dr, W. :C. Houston. ~. ~ JA'-Ot-p. I IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ill . ■' h ■ ■ n.ifff ' a iniifFtH#lS SEEN AND HEARD ON | TRIP TO BLL'BFIELD %i«ktvL tea ii*a •rnthki a tw i .najui C" dhus Tffff P IMP vHUP* +T--. WyOieviMe Ty pical Virginia Town. 'B.v MILES H. WOLFF. ; Major Foil had- a string og gdod jokes he told at the different towns at which he spoke. His best one was this: A Colored parson had started to church : one Sunday morning when he observed a young colored woman gaily wending I her wa>[ toward was very stylishly garbed 1$ tl\e short frocks which were so much the Vogue smbfe years ago ami made «iuite a:j!*od apptorfpce. As 3thc switch^'iffs' the piUfflhß^Thr longli».v buck At' ll'cr. lt» Anglfflted for seyral momSdta and in deep,tuStighl remarted: "ShaiL it be 'Odyvarn Chris tian * Abide With Threw l Tbdji major made this thought about "abidijijK with lSce' appHcabie roc each of the patjes where he pHlled the jojir. It was a pleasure-' R> a-ateh the take it in and vi&ably swell when they were so complimented. Beside feeling eompHJpentedf they always got a hearty laugh. t *' • , Wyfiieville is n typical A irginig town. Its sßuatiou. for 'those k-hb pvay. not know,Sis in the famous N’jd ley. 'lts population must -he, three or four thousaud. We were tom that this was the home of the trrst Mrs. Woislrow M’ilsdtn, although Ave did not see llfit home. <■ • • « Governor Thinkle 'was his home in Wytlieville. It is one of those old co lonial. .mansions with big column* in, the front Suwl with Mwld balcoiaieS i»ro.ie< t ing from ilie upper story windows. It is quite a magnificent affair., -..Hi* brother has au eV«5f lribtc beautiful Übide. « « * The ladies of Mytheville syrved the j Roads Tour witb'n dinner. * We fancy it was some sort of civic OrgHiiizatiou which put the feed on. Incidentally, they charged 75 eents for this meal which, was served. The. weal consisted of brqnswiefe stew and some apple pie.] 3Ye Htipe that the laftics made some monci but of this. We diiTn t. It was j baiilly w hat you might call the complete j dinner, ; Sonh l cue. lias , told U* that a Vir ginian’s idea of a good spread is to have a brilnswick stew. We do not know: but as for our part, give us some food of a North Carolina hatdre any day. ■* » * Dis the rnad betweeu Hillsville and Wytheviflo where the party had to stop . to be; fcrriisl over the New River, there is ai\ old shot tower high on the cliff wliicST ofi'rhflngs tile stream. This shit | tower' dates back to pre-l*ivi! War days, j The tower is a qdaint affair, bnilt of gray granite. The method of making shot is as fol lows ;■ A tunnel is dug from the level of the water in through the cliff to n point;jdirectly under the tower which is sevcrM, hundred feet above. A hole is then dug to the water so that the melted, lead chn be dropped from the-tower to the wilier under it. The passage through the air makes the lead assume a rodnded shapiCaud when,yt hits wafer, ft, har dens instantly. Persons below cun later gather; the shot. • • * Tla* ferry is characteristic of Vir ginia-—bridgeless roads. If ucconimo . dates three cars. The worst is that it must be pulled across b.v baud, a cable stretched over the river being used for this,purpose. The result is that fifteen minutes is consumed in going over the New River which is very little over lt)0 yards in width. Oiqp of the ferrymen that we engaged in cojiversation marveled at tile number of big cars be saw. fie had never seen so many before. "And there ain’t a Ford in the bunch," he said. We didn't tell trim that there were about 200,000 of (hat variety of fiivver in the State of North Carolina. MV IT PAV-S TO V ~ FROM CONCORD STORES Visitors to City Surprised and Delighted at Bargains Found in Local Stores. I An incident occurred a few days ago | which would seem to indicate that jjOods can lie bought in Concord at hotter rates thau prevail in the nearby cities. I According to the information received j from reliable parties, two ladies drove I over this way one day last week in coni [ puny with their husbands apd decided 1/to atop and look at the window* as is I tiie habit, among most of the members, lof tbfi female sex. They were, it seems, j quite taken with the appearance of the I local store windows and filially went in I side to enquire about some attractive j clothing that was seen on display. I The prices, they averred, were amaz ingly low and so nothing would do these ladjes but they buy. The one! immediately procured a $75 cloak which would have cost her $125 elsewhere, she said. The other bought a very |uu»d @ome dress. They drove off in a very, happy frame of mind, congratulating themselves on the remarkable bargains that they had ffiappened on and were quite positive that iu the future they would do their shopping In Concord. Death bf Marguerite Orpin. ! Alargnerite Ridgeway Orpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. M- Orpin, died Tues day tu a Charlotte hospital, where she had been undergoing treatment for sev eral days. She hud been critically ill I for sgveral days and death was not un- : expected. Death was due to abscess of Hie brain. . i Tl(e decegsed was eigljt years of age, •ltd -hi addition to her pareuts. Is sur .vised, by several hrotliars. She was born "in Brevard. N, .!C„, February 4, ISR,6, and Mad lived here for the pa several years.] • ‘ Funeral nervines will be held Rus itf teynooß at 4:30 o'clock at the cjiapei of' Hie H. B. Wilkinson Undertaking L’ar llors. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of Central Methodist Church, and intermeat will be made ia Onkwood cemetery. The paH bahrers will be H. W. Blanks. Harry Lee Johnston, Walter Sullivan uud J. W. ' ■>[! fit Cmutsri. \ Radio lans of the city trill be inter- Mlttis vwitw in toe city P*' THE CONCORIi iVATI Y TRIRI IMP ™ —-» jg tjgpi?* : -~,,**SVIVAL ' -t i s !| s There will again tonight at S the tent on if the weather g |J>rmitted Bwtlioal|Black welder will , try §j and iuiye. susie.;Hmhri music there to- 9 night. VVe ha4?tkSE-y nice crowd Sutur- 3 day night airi a* expecting a large | crowd tmiiglit,\ * /RSnc ye that love the g ts>rd and lei's, safve him together, ilndj* to thosh Ot you; who ll " “of know the 5 Lord. Xpa and let us help yojt | fanl Him. We wimt everybody-to conge | ajid conic maym* lor a good meeting. 5 Don't forget thejiiuic, 7 :30 sharp. , 5 ? H. 1* Al*. i Atlanta lfMiugs TlVltt" Smith, WT»o Dies | ur Tapt City. tjiarlotte'.Obiiryer. ‘ "As ite, Stii|t» was a uatiye of Char- 5 lotto, auff iliul s| many friends here, not 5 obl.v for hi*.'oign fake, hut because of * Ids parents.,the HgtFj'apt. and Mrs. T. T. | Sniitlr, Will yWJnse the cA-loscd from | (Ale of the Atadim papers in reference to ! ] Mr. Smith's death,” said a friend who 5 enclosed 4 .a Mr. Smith's death j I with the following comment: j The position wltHdi Mr. Smith field in j ' the bit-duel's aijd civic life <if the com- j launii.v was rettetad in Hie high regard t of those to whom liis death is a source, j oir kbefi regret. In his death. Atlhllte ; lbsex one of hdr oatSUamling citizens and it a man wfio much toward the | ghiWth of Hie (it.v.: ; - lb speaking of jjfi-. Smith. Cljartj-s R. | Wit-kei’sliam. president and general | manager of the lint's with which he was g identified, said: ; t "Mr. Smith had'been connected With S I these lines in an official capacity for 24 ! .vicars, and w:aj- jjlßvcrsolly beloved and ; rCspei-ted by officials and employes alike, a His outstanding c-barai tcristlcs were loy- j aft.v and iirt^rity f Which gained for him 6 the ’ profound respyet and confidence of 3 the iriimigement, which lie never be- ; tfn.ved. He was faithful (o the trust iin- j jHised in him and fiis loss will lx- keenly- « felt, by not only ] his associates wifli * these lines, but by nil who enjoyed the • ideas lire of his neqytuntamx-." As a token ol respect to Mr. 111111111. the general offiyes at Atlanta. Montgoni- • cr.i and Augusta Will be closed the day ; of the funer.d. Funeral services will be held at the ; North avenue Presbyterian clmrcli the j Hey. Richard Orn-.c Fliuu officiating. I (Mr. tfmjth was a brother of T. T. ; Min it b. of Concord. —Editor')-. Cotton Goods at Isi west Price in Two ] Years. New York World. Cotton goods valued* declined last week ■ to a point where tin- Fairchild lude'x leg- - istered the lowest level iu nearly two i years, The number rests at. 15.5111, cou»- 1 Pfired with 15.M15 in the previous week, ■ liie index for the week of Oc. 14, 11)22, J wjas J5.3.'537. Iu the past week tile av- j yrage price of sjmt cotton dropptsl sharp-] j ly to 2H.!).'5, eompa red with 25.72 for the > previous week. This is a new low point I for tile year. The decline iu cotton is j making for u more m.rnial stiread between ; the staple and the doth, which is us- ' unity the forerunner of a healthy mar- , ket. At the "Fair \Veek,” starring Walter Heirs, Hi ward Horton. Tlmtidpre Roberts, Helen Jerome Eddy, and Lefiiac Dresser. Is be ing shown at- the Ptar today. IViiliam Fox pr- -i-nts‘ the motion pic : tail- version of A. 3. M. Hlitcliinson's npveh t'Tliis Freedom,” With FMy Comp- 1 till, 'th’e most widely discussed iloVel of ! tse year. Can a wife win freedom and’ happiness and disreggtil her home du ties? This is the Icy feature at the l’Sedmont today. The Pastime today Is showing AVcsley 1 Bapry >n "George Washington, Jr.,” a well known play by Oeorg’e 11, Cohim. Revfvfri Meeting (.rows In Interest. The revival at Forest Hill is attract ing good congregations and there is n constantly deepening interest in the ser vices. The worship Tuesday night was 1 very impressive and helpful. The large choir under the direction of Prof. D, 1.. Manes-, is doing settle great singing, Mr. Manexs lit* id SO Organized a junior choir of about 55 voices hud these are adding niucl* to these music. Preaching twice dally 0:00 o'clock in the morning and 7:!0 at night. Every , body has a conlial invitation to attend these services. PASTUR. \VonM Change Albrmarte-Ncw I/nffm Road. - Stanly News-HerMd. ! _ Mr. "VVHI” Ivey, a prominent citizen ! iff New London, was fe Albemarle to day. Mr. Ive.P- is circolaHng a iietition ■! lo thejState Highway Lommission. nsk ' lug that the road ri-oni Albemarle to New ■ Ixtudon be relocuted and rebuilt. The movement i-ontcmplates the loeaHou of the road on the Rasl side of the Yadkin 'railroad so as to cut out the two graife l crossings necessary us Die road j-uus at ' jammU Attack. uwiaiNwio, »nni gnrut Stephens tt this city, rfieently of VTa-ffi-I Infftoh- D. C., today sflrted civil suit is”" ‘“"■Jr,*; )")*'- | and Silks that are being this fall for dress- gj = es, coats and capes-, that we were fortunate in buying be- jß*' We can save you money oh anything you want to buy 3 B in Silks or Woolens for your fall dresses. B Some of the most popular materials this seasortiSlgjwJ jj Flannels, Poiret Twills, Broadcloth and Serges in Woolens § jj ancl C|armeuse, Crepe Back Satin, Satin Cahtbn ahd g Canto# Crepe for service, add -dfed ft -CofduPoy g | and Velvets, will be good. ' v , f 1 s $2.50 valift Checked Ail Wool . y- \ Big Line of Colocs MlJWoil 11 hA B Z 3 Flannel, 5& inches wide, Canton Crepe, $2.50 value Special****'® § A«W SPECIALS HtfSfcWtft, £ . £ B. .VH W 00l Jersey, . f Navy 1 fi&ssalirte/ * S ag $2.50 value. Special “ C. ’Social l- ■_! 3£ 3r '36-Inch »ench Serge in All Colc#s|§|§|'i Value Black 'TkffefaSlLßjl - fib* .. 3 B Worth $1;25. Special - —- : vRBIL Sirffiat SB SI.OO Yalile Storm Serge, 36 HeayyjSatln\B»«K B §=§ inches wide. Special £ *3gBB x JjSSm Special S § X , al T St ° rm Serge ] ■ Satin K.-sluyiara. . . s£<4g B 3 42-inch $8.0() value All Wool alne ~Ruslianara jjg B Frendl T r^e - Special - henna and grey QA £2 S 93-Inch <£.so Value All £| v «(?cial __ .. #|wfQ n Cg, Fme I reach Sergc >r Jppeeial __ ■■ j S.OO value Beautiful Inlaid Crepe in good fgr =E £?.00 Va l> e ll r °a*|<)th ,in Big 'gj* fill <c£/** n ge of colors. Something, eWL S' Ran ge- o| Special ™<PW.vB | We Lead. ~ . " MOM’N POP S"Y> ■-- . $ Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1924 ~ B¥ TAYLOR A S'OU'D SETTER NOT COUNT / CHICKENS .BEFORE Tri&ißE HATtHEb- HERE'S AM AD in This EVENIfM6’S <r 1 RAPfcR VOTHOOT The vjell 1J KNOVJN GUNN TRADE^K f \ AND SE^|I > I ABLE TO MEET COMPETITION VsMTH M •'' GOOD ADVERTISING -LET’S WAIT JM I VnTH THIS RVCH HUSBAND TALK \ WL. the. proms hue in
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1924, edition 1
2
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