Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ■ I M K » 11 | I SBf I I | - iifiS*XNfefc PRICES ON ALL « }fg 5 «!™ y s SEE COVINGTON feted. Pi a^rt-p! Far Rflßt“House on Gcoftb Av®uf. Modern convenience*. Good location. ■Phone 345. New Invention For Fiords, Alnminum tlrtrarner doubles mileage. rShut carburetor full turn. Free trial. Big money for agents. Inventions, Box , ! G, Lacrosse. Wis. 21-lt-p. Ffcr Sale—Good 37-acre Farm. AB N*e fessary buildings, variety fruit, fine wa -jter. School and church convenient. Big Bargain. J. L. Jones, Darlington, Fla. j|lß. ft. E. Ridenhour Is Still Doing hemstitching and furnishing the mer cerized thread in white add all colors free. If inconvenient to bring work to her home. leave at Duffie Hat Shop. Work will be gotten, done promptly, returned there just when you want it. Guarantee all work. 20-4 t-p. Ffcr Rent —Two Furnished Rooms and /bath at 83 East Depot street. Phone 368. 19-Bt-p. Wanted to Kent House on Sbattk Hflton 'preferred six or more rooms with bath XSjt. M. I. available about May Ist. Give fi: all particulars in first .reply. Room ;1,208 Mass. Ave., N. W., Washington, |». c. iast-c. Two or Three Rooms For Rent, Close in. .''Excellent location, reasonable.. Apply c 117 South Spring St. 19-3 t-p. New Hats, New Flowers Just In, Miss .Bi achen’s Bonnet Shop! A 1 19-3 t-p. Wanted—To Buy ChMtens. Butter ami eggs, all kinds of country produce. Will pay highest cash price. Davis Bros., 42 W. Buffalo St. 16-6 t-p. pjor Rent —Two-Story Residence on West N Corbin street, close in. Brick, seven rooms, modern conceniences. See .1. B. Sherrill at Tribune office, or phone 78 or 618. ts. Wanted—Good fresh Milk Cow. H. C. Ridenhour. Phone 720 W. 19-3 t-p. V ~v ' • ' . -Ju-g City Property For Sale | Two fine pieces of business property near the principal square of Con- 9 ■ cord. , !; , 5-room Cottage on Vance street with improvements. % Desirable 140 acre farm on highway in No. 2 Township. Two story X dwelling, two tenant houses, out buildings, 20 acre meadow. Modern 6 room cottage on McGill street, large lot. Modern 6 room cottage on Meadow street, new, large lot. Modern 6 room cottnge on Vance street, large lot. X 6 room honse on corner St. Charles and Houston streets. 5 6 room house near Cabarrus Mil!? lights and water, $llOO. 6 room bouse on St. George street, large lot, lights and water. 5 room house at Hartsell Mill, large lot, cheap. | 5 room house on Elm street, near No. 2 School. * 5 room house on Kerr street, modern improvements, garage. j 1 beautiful lot on corner of Vance and Meadow streets. 4 1 vacant lot on South Vance street. 3 vacant lots on East Depot street, frontage 150 feet. The Novelty building near No. 2 Graded School, at a bargain. ;i Jno. K. Patterson & Co. REAL ESTATE AGENTS The New EFIftD Store 1 SHOES For Any Foot In the Latest Stales 1 i It Takes Less To Buy Them h -. v 4 • j ■ S luA NAW rHI Ic II c a B 11 |T 11 Mm WV |j I IVI I# t H 119 12 ? x A AAV Ai ¥ Rbr fl AtfA lllir IrvVA I ] For Rent orßakM-Five-mm House ~m North Spring Street. J. F. Schaeffer. Phone 9SBJ. SDSt-p. For Tin Work, Roofing. Guttering, Re pairing, phone 773. Arthur Eudy, 73 McGill Street. 21-7 t-p. —^■■■'- ■ ■ i Wanted Man:—Ten Can Make S4O to S7O weekly in Cabarrus county selling Whitmer s complete line guaranteed Home Remedies. Extracts, Toilet Arti cles, etc. Bowles of Alabama made SSO in 5 days the sixth week. Yon need team or car. Goods sold credit or cash. Real opportunity for worker. Write today for full information. The H. C. Whitmer Company, Dept. A., Columbus. Indiana. 21-3 t-p. $10,000,000 Company Wants Man to Seß Watkins Home Necessities in Concord. More than 150 used daily. Income $35 to SSO weekly. Experience unneces-. sary. Write Dept. B 7. The .1. R. Watkins Company, 231 Johnson Ave.e, Newark, N. J. 21-lt-p. $75 Weekly Selling TeT-Taft. New! Wanted! Clamps to phone. 1000 me-' njos on roll. 100 j>er cent profit. Repeat er. K. F. Lees Co., New Haven, Conn. 21-lt-p. Wanted—Ladies to Do SNttpfe Needle work at home. Liberal pay. Materials! Furnished. Addressed stamped envel ope brings particulars. Dixie Textile Co., Atlanta, Ga. 21-lt-p. ■; Salesmen Wanted—Fast Selling Line Tampa cigars, S4O week and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Send stamp ed addressed envelope quick. Gulf Coast Cigar Co., Tapipa, Fla. 21-lt-p. Strayed or Stolen—Three months Old German police dog. Reward offered. Phone 328. 20-2 t-p. * For Rent —Two or Three Rooms iV light housekeeping. Phone 769 J. 20-3 t-p. For Rent—One Front Bedroom. 6$ X. Church St., Phone 584. 16-6 t-p. Setting Eggs From Prise Winners—An eonas. Reds. White lieghorns. rlie kind' that lays eggs. One good yOung mule, price right. M. H. Braffdrd. 20-2 t-p. i For SSle—Essex Coach, Four Cylinder. Good condition. J. S. Smith. Phone 578. 17-st-p. - ■■ |[ IN ANP ABOUT THE CITY || NO APPOINTMENT YET T IN RDGBSHIP RACE n&Kim *> mm be Not Then. *** According to Raleigh rumors Governor McLean will not name the successor to the late Judge Ben F. Long as judge on the superior court bench before Monday and it is not certain the appointment Wft|- be made then. During the week various delegations t from the district to be served by the new R judge h*se been in Raleigh conferring p with Governor .McLean and presenting the merits of thefr valuable candidates. Governor McLean has welcomed the del egations, it'ft reported,' because he is anxious to get the besn available man for the place. , L. T. Hartsell and T. D. Maness. prominent members of the Concord bar, went to Raleigh this week in the Interest 1 of the candidacy of Hon. Frank Armfield. Os this city. While they were in Raleigh other members of the local Bar were visit- j ing other cities in this section of the State seeking the endorsement of lawyers ; for Mr. Armfield. Much interest has been aroused in the ] appointment and many inquiries are re-; | ceived at this office as to*the latest de- j, Velopments in the case. Weekly Cotton Review- l! New York, March 20.—Tim decline 1 , which started in the Cotton market after , the advance to 26 1-4 cents for May'] contracts early in the month, continued ~ until that delivery sold Below the 25 1-4 level last Tuesday. Offerings then be-j came lighter as if speculative long ae- 1 counts accumulated on the advances of 'ate last month had been pretty well | liquidated, and rallies promoted by talk of relatively steady soothern spot , markets, a continuation of the south- 1 , western drouth and bullish statistical features including the continued heavy | exports. May recovered, to approximate ■ ly the 25 3-4 cents level. But trading be- 1 came less active at the higher prices, and traders appeared to Be waiting for . further spot market developments or a . better Tine on the new crop start. The census repOrt of last Saturday showing - domestic mill consumption of 530.132 - bales for February excluding linters was ljcommented upon by local statisticians as being very closely in line with csti -1.1 mates placing the season's consumption - in this conntry at about 6.700.000 bales including linters and foreign cotton. Ex j ports for the week were 211.874 bales against 7!t978 last year, making a total so far this season of 6.783,470 bales * against 4,581,665 last year. There have 1 been reports that ocean freight bookings | pointed to a continued excess of exports I over last season during April and May I and Ibcal estimates of the probable total I for the season range up to about 8.000,- I 000 bales. f I These figures on probable home con- K snmpticn and shipments out of the eonn- I try are being compared with today's ex | ports from the. census bureau, snowing I a total ginning for the reason of 13.- I (SO.efe running bales which, with an B allowancp for linters. repacks, etc.,- has 1 been interpreted ns pointing {o a total 2 supply of around 14.600,000' bales. It 1 is reported that considerable headway f bas been made in the preparation Os soil 2 in the southwest but that farmers are ( waiting for rains before planting. Ad -2 vices from the eastern belt Indicate that J farm work is in fairly good shape and 5 that, there has been an increased bpsi- K ness iu fertilizers during the past month, j The expe<-ted figures on boll weevil 5 survival have not yet made tttetr ap -3 pearanee but it se<>ms generally antici- B pated here that they will point to an tin* 5 usually heavy emergVnee of in the insect I from hibernation this spring. | Honor Rail of Bethel School 5 First grade—Billy Crowell, tlordou 8 Eaves. Gresham Wilson, James Ay cock, 8 Mary DOUglas t’arriker. Beverly I*oi>e. > Elln Crowell. . Second grade—Henry Crowell. Samuel Reeder. Ella Mae Ayeoek. t Third grade—Homer Wilson. Mary x TOite. S Fonrth grade—Harold Eaves Clyde S Hartsell. x Fifth grade—Merit Eaves. 5 ' ,T. G. HOLLINGSWORTH. i William Allen WhHe WlH~M«ke a Talk 4 in Greensboro. 3 Greensboro News. 9 William Allen White, editor of the fi Emporis, Kane., Gazette and one of the 3 best known writers iu America todayy. 8 will deliver an address in Greet},,boro 8 April 2nd. under the auspices of the 3 Open Forum, which was recently organ- X ized here, according to word which was 3 received by Mr. White last night. 9 On the same trip south, Mr. White 9 will deliver, tre Weil lectures on eltizen- D Ship at the Cniversity of North Caro -5 (lina. 5 REMEMBER (’ENNY ADS ARE CASH BUTTER Fresh Creamery i.Butter at all Times.' ! Made from Cream produced in Cabar [rus county: 1 Pound Prints 1-4 Pound Prints Wholesale and Retail • | • i THE CONCORD DAILT TRIBUNE DAUaAS getting ready 1 FOR iklK OLD SOLDIERS 3 The Texas City to $40,066 to Take | Caw of Hm Confederate^ We have received the followihg letter £ from a former Cabarrus man in Texas: 3 Dallas. Texas. March 18, 1825. Mr. Editor: ■ Find enclosed a Clipping from the Dal- 3 las Times-HeraW. that I thought possi- a ; bly would interest some of the old Vet- m l erans and a number of others who would g like to visit Dana'S. Twenty odd years | | ago when he had' the minion here there 3 ; were, quite a number of young, as well as g old from North 'Carolina here. We are 9 ! going to be prepared to take care of the 9 old boys this tim« and the young ones as 3 Iwell. Many liomes will be thrown open 8 , besides the preparations at the state fair Q : grounds. I hope to 'see a good delegation fi from North Carolina as it is ray native 3 State, and Cabarrus my native county. 1 1 Anyone wishing to know more it will he 9 my pleasure to atiswer any questions they 5 might write and ask. * I M. A. BROWN. ■ 5433 A. E. Grand Ave. 3 ' The following is the clipping from the S Times-Herald: i I Workers from seventeen luncheon dubs § Monday morning Segan an intensive cam- 3 paign to raise $40,060 with which to.en- a tertain the thirty-fifth annual reunion of 8 the Cntted Confedenate Veterans, to be 3 held in DAlias Muy 18-22. 9 First CeiWirts of the' progress in the - drive for funds wilt be made Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the executive offices of the general arrangements com mittee, which were openeed Monday morn- 9 ing on the first floor of the Santa Fe of- .j fiee building On Commerce street. Wur- 4 tem I). 4®nes. president of the I’residents 1 club, which is acting us the executive i finance committee for the reunion, and J who :s defecting the campaign. Monday 4 urged members of the 136 <*ampaign >j teams to complete their work of can- j vassing the downtowu business section as | , early ns possible. | Two telephones are being installed is' Jj tlie reunion executive offices in the Santa M Fe building, where all executive work 4 for tlie reunion will be done buder the J directiou of Herbert ('a r pen ter, executive secretary. ; All committee meetings also ? will be held here.-*js ft , ' I >». Pleasant Stofab Spencer Hi Cftfe J Mt. Pleasant. »rch 20.—The »Mt. ? Pleasant baseball team defeated the 1 J Spertcer nine yestPCday afternoon by the 4 score of 8 to 3. This was the second gnme of the sea- *| son placed ou Spt(ni-ei- territory, it was <1 perfectly evident' that the Railroader* 1 were over-confident of victory. The over- i confidence linked along with several tin- j called for errors caused the Railroaders ? to be crushed to defeat. Spencer scored in the fifth inning by 3 B. Burdette, the star second baseman of j the Spencer nine.; knocking the ball 4 against the center field fence, tliu.' j bringing in two nlf his fellow playeiw. ] The Alt. I’leasant players came to 5 1 Spencer expecting vtttory. but they sure 2 ' worked fpr every run made. Tlid.v did j ' not score after Poach Sheely, of the j Si*encer team, put R. Burdette on tlie J mound in place of C. Kesler, whose arm j gave oqt. r , ' I The batteries for the Mt. Pleasant 2 team were: Thomason and H. Watts J' j for Silencer. Kes'.e’r And Ellis; Burdeete. j and Barker. Substituted: 11. .Btirdette for Kqslert Bilker for Ellis, 1 Junior Order to Gibe PefeiTsctafol Bible and 1 : Flag. Junior Order No. 281. of Bear Creek, wilt conduct a flag rafting and. Bible presentation at Peek school building on • Saturday, the 2Hth. In the afternoon, ' prior to the presentation, there is tb be a speaking, ball game and afterward a supper. The children of the school will '.hold an exercise in which there wifi fie recitations and songs. The Junior Order b'.-s already given ai number of'flags and Bib is in the county. ' They are hoping to place these two es sentials in every school that does not I have them. • ' At Tha Theatres. - ? Buffalo Bill. Jr., in '"Hard Hittin' Hamilton." and a cbmedy. are being ! shown today at the Star. Fred Thompson and lift famous hors*, ’ Silver Klfig, in "The DeVil of Quenado," is the feature being SttoWu today at tlft Pastime. Jiust one hundred years ago (1825) the flint labor untlo* in Bostdil a'So resulted in this first association (ft employers. This association of Boatotr merchants threatened to drive the union workers “to submission or starvation," and pledge $20,000 as a fighting fund. gWCTMjjJgiL .J. H'lfg . . mn- ..-J.JSSS£ tlwtmtst S l oujf togg. ■■ rnumm 1 Ai® ft JHr *«». gwaMjTnr “O* tfcp Stvaet’* 1- I is in full swing and we areoffering; settle Wonderful Val- 1 ues in all the New Spftffg Fabrics th£t are irt reaeh of ev- 9 elyone’s Pocketbook. I fitly 64%.:while you have a complete line as it is much bet- 9 ter to have a big stock to select foom. a Just a few of out mafty specials to give youan idea 65c Value 36-inch English Broadcloth in a Toe Value Beautiful Silk Tissue in Silk and 9 Beautiful Line of Patterns. 4®- Cotton Mixture. It's a wonderful iri. j Special for Opening Sale '•Ov - fabric. Special for Opening Sale 8 E: 36-inch Cotton Shantung. All the One Countre Filled with Linens in Two- 9 few Colors tbiicd effects in Plain andr Stripes {&&* Imperfect, Special Worth $1.25. Special 4sjjLis_ ; *, T®*'"- 1 * it dies’ Hosiery Department 4 'pHi tillwei I Hosiery in full fashion- and all the newest Yeuamniakeybi*- * lust the thing for #t Afl # 1 AC «elf orfe of theft .'ear. Priced * * •’•O) v «Siw<w»4a#i«V • I * n< * easily in Chiffon all colors, full fashioned. Special 'f^^9 . o . p :™' B . si.4B“sl.da H ’ EXTRA SPECIAL / |f due Ladies’ Full Fashioned Hose in iTMA tu 'e «i « est shades We Sell Pictorial Review 9 •. Patterns \RKS-BELK CO. .We Deliver Everythin We Sett 1 es 1JB~6&8 . Goneord, N-. G MOWN PtiP A eotW® A WH l S fr o _ jLiSt ' 4® 0 JFTVO J&Sir ea ■ $ v Sr\ <=” utfl I \\\ (tWryl"MBS^ ff ft | & W Jj :wm kWR '» i-r Picture Saturday, March 21, 1&25 .^v.; R **rfcw* v (f r 5 ? : StH SS& % . SI ’ft . *W£\ jm k ■ f — ~~~ { Cwtfizf a»v JBW mo BBBBBBiM«lllllll , ■ jg» : " w-ftj •'•' wr-f ■ ] ■ #3r - Ytfif'' jUBb .SP ■ -v-,- ‘ at*- * ffWHi- '*« mm t* ~y^T^Kv\ oWpirn Ji® 1 -~E^ A ’ : &”* ’j 1 ;
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 21, 1925, edition 1
2
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