Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO 'PENNY CfIUIMN Goodbuys: Garden Took, fcoes, rakes, diggers, etc. ovm g P' •teMFiJP. three Mfute*. I>ove-Bost IV Fw Rent—One Slx-rtmm Souse April Ist. Phone 328 R. P. G. Cook. 24-ts.-p. Ntawa Wheat Hearts, A Near Cereal— (*»d delicious. Dove-Bost Co. 24-lt-p. Heads and Livers, One Dollar per set, Wednesday and Thursday only. Phone 510 and 525. Chasf C. Oraeber. 24-2 t-p. lilfitt—-Small Bunch of Keys in Parks-1 Be-lk Co.'s store or between there and pquare. Return to Tribune Office. 24-lt-p. Fw Sate —I7S -Acres of Land on Gold Hill road, three miles east of Con cord, food buildings, timber and a lot of fine dredged bottom on Little Cold Water Creek. A real bargain. A beautiful vacant lot on South Union Street, 75x400 feet, $1,500. Forty acres on public road two miles west of depot at Kannapolis in easy reach of the mills. Will cut into small tracts to suit purchasers at real bar gains. , 300 acres, five miles west of Kannapolis with three sets of build ings. The farm lies on both sides of a highway and could be divided into three tracts with buildings, timber, ■water and meadow on each tract. It is of a fed clay subsoil, lies well, and fs a splendid farm. John K.. Patter son and Company. 23-2 t-p. * Plfaty of Home Grown Cabbage Plants for sale. Tomato plants. Wo are booking orders for government inspect jf ed Porto Rico potato plants. Moore's :> Truck farm Phone 443 W. 23-2 t-p. Mrs. R. E. Rtdenhour Is Still Doing , , hemstitching and furnishing the mer * cerized thread in white and all colors of free. if'inconvenient to bring'work S 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. RLRVEN-jE.YROLD CHILD DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF 12 HOURS Louise Love Taken Suddenly 111 Monday Miming—Possibly Concussion of the Brain. Louise P. Love, eleven-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Love, of N’orth Church street, died at the Concord Hos pital Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock after an illness of loss than twelve hours. Although she had complained of a alight headache for several days her con dition was by no means serious until Monday morning. She was making preparations to go to school auml while doing so, she suddenly became faint and lost Consciousness. A physician was called immediately and she was removed to the hospital. Nothing could be done for her, the pain in her head constantly becoming worse until she passed away Monday night. Persons at the irtfme said that the doe tor was uuable to come to any corn-ill- 1 simi as to the cause of her death. It .was stated that unless death was caused by concussion of the brain, no cause; could be assigned. Relatives knew of no blow which Louise iiad received which .would cause deatli from concussion. Her headache before Monday had been so slight as to cause no worry and her sudden illness and death came as a shock to relatives. . Funeral services were conducted this Srfternoon at 3 o'clock at McKinnon Presbyterian Chinch and burial was made in Oakwood. Rev. IV. C, Wauehope officiating. —•— - - 30ooooooooocccocof5jsooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooo I The New EFIRD Store I Is the Place You Will Find All Kinds of New Merchan dise For Your Eastef dnd Spring Wear J ——VISIT OUR fer . , BEAUTY SHOPPE FOR YOUR HAIR DRESSING "■'V .'i 1 ,.... - ,1, ~,,,,111!' ~ hi'l l*... i ;| wt " ”, ’ ; |A ' / c-- *' • ' : »’ mii >■■■ m njioft o* x Iho nipw r rIKII \finrp I ixiyiivvv ui tiiA/ uiulv .Fresh. Shipment Ferris Hama. They’re flue. Dove-Boat Go. 24-lt-p. For the Bert of Groceries and Service Cgll 130. Beaver Grocery Co. 24-2 t-p. %•;*. 'I • Lost—Porketbook and Cash Between the business eection and Marviia Suther’s home Saturday. Return to IV. F. IVinecoff. 24-lt-p. Wanted—Second Hand Baby Carriage. CaU 453 H. 24-2 t-p. For Sale—Concrete Brick $17.00 Per thousand. J. W. Roland, Phone 7441 V. 24-6 t-p. Ideal Lunch. Don’t Blame Your Wife ,if sheVan’t cook. Elft at the Ideal and keep her for a pet. F. IV. Lip pard. Mgr. 24-lt-p. Wanted—Chairs Bottomed With Cane, oval or rattan, bring to S. J. Guyn, 131 Mikenheimer Ave.. or call 64f)L. 23-3 t-p. Ideal Lunch Room on Barbrick Street is now open for business. Regular dinner a feature, i Everything good to egt. At your service at all times. F. IV. Lippard. 23-2 t-p. Fbr Rent or Sale—Five-room Howto on North Spring Street, J. F. Schaeffer. Phone 623 J. 21-3 t-p. For Tin Work, Roofing. Guttering. Re pairing. phone 773. Arthur Eudy, 73 McGill Street. 21-7,t-p. Wanted Man:—You Can Make S4O to S7O weekly in Cabarrus county selling IVhitmer's complete line guaranteed Home, Remedies. Extracts, Toilet Arti cles. etc. Bowles of Alabama made SSO in 5 days the sixth week. Yon need fen ip or car. Goods sold credit of cash. ' Real opportunity for worker. Write today for full information. The H. ■€. ,11’hitmer Company, Dept. A;, Columbus, Indiana. 21-3 t-p. Wanted—To Do Your Typewriting. Phone 470 R or 150 L. 23-st-p. Lor Rent—Two-Story Residence on West Corbin street, close in. Brick, seven rooms, modern concenicnees. See .1. B. Sherrill at Tribune office, or phone 78 or Cl!). ts. Louise Love was born on September 5. 1014. and was a member of McKinnon Church. She was survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Love: four brothers, Ernest Love, of Tennessee; Lloyd Love, of Belmont; Clarence and Boyce, of Concord, and two sisters. Mrs. D. L. Nuton and Miss May Love, of Concord. She was in the fifth grade in thy Central Graded school. EIGHTY-THREE-YEAR-OLD . a WOMAN ILL WITH Mt'.llpS Mis. IV. M, Long Taken 111 After Es caping For Many Years. ‘ No age seems to be immune frqin the present epidemic of mumps wlxjvh is sweeping Concord and Cabarrus county; leaving In its wake a line of swollen jawed persons. One of the lutest victims of this dis ease is Mrs, IV. M. Long who lives with j her daughter. Mrs. Lillie HethcoX, op . Simpson street. Mrs. Long lias recent ly celebrated her eighty-third birthday and was until Monday, in robust health. She complained of her jaws aching and an examination on Tuesday morning re l vealetl the fact that she had the mumps, How she escaped for eighty-three years is a mystery. After taking the mumps, however, -she is getting along as well as could be expected. Who ores Whether Helen of Troy was a blonde or not? The reason she it) famous is because sbe was the first wo man to get her gowns from Paris. THE CONQPRD DMIY TRIBUNE L IN ANB ABOUT, THE CITY J ' RED CROSS MAKES APPEAL FRR THE STORM SUFFERERS Local Chapter Authorized! to Recrive The .local chapter of the American Red ' Cross has been aathorixed to receive con i' tributions for the storm 'sufferers in con nection with the terrible disaster of a lew days ago in the middle west. ‘ Your chapter,” says Mr. John Barton Payne, chairman of the National Red Cross, at Washington, "is authorized to accept in behalf of the American Red Cross for transmittal to National Headquarters at Washington all contributions for the re lief of the disaster sufferers.” We therefore call upon our people to help in this worihr totuse. Wt have read of hundreds being killed and thousands wounded and homes by the thousands be ing swept away iu a few minutes. If .we were iu me storm-swept area we all know how we should feel. We would give to the limit of our ability to relieve the dis tressed people. The fact that we are just a few hundred miles- removed from the scene of suffering thould make no differ ence. and I think it will make no differ ence, in the appeal that these thousands of helpless people will make to us. The Red Cross was the first on the scene af ter the storm had passed. We were there with doctors and nurses and with all sorts of supplies with which to care for the dying nnd the wounded and those whose homes had been blown to bits by the terrible cyclone'. We are still On the job. We are going to stay there until our people are in position to help themselves. A few dollars will go a long ways. Ev ery dollar will be used to the limit. Con cord. sympathetic, generous, alw.ays will iug to lend a helping hand to those iu need, is asked agaiu to come to the res cue, along with Charlotte and dozens of other cities in our prosperous old tate. Remember, this is a special appeal. Our local Chapter does not possess funds for such emergencies. The money iu our possession is from annual membership dues, and is be : ng used for local pur poses within our own county, in caring for needy ex-service men and their fami lies. and iu co-operation with the Anti- Tuberculosis Society in the employment of a full-time Nurse. This appeal will be made throughout the nation. We are one. When one suffers all suffer. Our sympathies go out to the homeless'and • those whose loved ones have been torn | from their helpless arms. IVe are not there to help in person. but everyone of us can reach our hands out across the; few hundred miles that separate us from the dreadful scenes, and place our' gifts in the hands of the Red Cross, and the 1 Red Cross will do for us that which we can not do in person. The results will ' be the same—the needs of the poor, help- j less sufferers will be met. Send your gifts to Mr. L. D. Coltranc. > the treasurer of the Cabarrus Chapter-’ of the American Red Cross, at the Con- 1 •ord National Bank. The names of the contributors, together with the amounts given willl. withonr objection, be publish 'd in The Tribune daily. , IVtn. A. JENKINS. I PLAN TO SEND CAR LOAD OF CHICKENS FROM COUNTY County Demonstrator R. D. Goodman Making Arrangements For Shipping Chickens. It. 1). Goodman. County Farm Dem onstrator. is at present making plans to send out of the county by freight, a car load of chickens for shipment to i Northern markets. The object in sending this amount of poultry from the county is to get rid of ’ the surplus and so improve the condi , tion of the local market. It is also nec , rssary. says Mr. Goodman, to sell these alder chicks before the young iHiultry conies irt and tjie market for the older ones is killed-. People in the county are to be sent, a ' circular letter asking that Mr. Goodman be notified about the number of pounds of poultry they desire to sell and iu this I manner arrangements for taking core of' r the birds may be made. i J According to Mr. Goodman, a car load | !• contains approximately 18,(100 pounds of 1 j. chickens or nrouud 4.000 birds. Persons ] j who have them should get in touch with I Mr. Goodman at once and bring their i poultry to Concord when the shipment is 'j | made. The date of the shipment is to be 1 ■ placed at some time around aster. | Rufus L. Patterson Honored by Fteheh „ Government. [ The following appeared in a recent is [ sue of the New York Herald: I > "Rufus L. Patterson has been bon [ yred by the French government with the' | Knighthood of the Legion of Honor.; | Emile Daesohner. the French anjbassa [ dor, invested him with the insignia yes terday. “Mr. Patterson is an official and di rector of numerous international edrpo-l rattens. He is president of the Ameri-J can 'Machinery and Foundry Company, j whose inventions and machines are used by the State tobacco monopoly, of France. "Mr. Patterson is a well known in ventor of and expert iu tobacco machin ery, and was formerly associated with James B. Duky” When* Mr. Patterson left college lie !' came to Concord as manager of the Kerr I Bag Manufacturing Co., now the Kerr | Bleaching and Finishing Works. Many | of our people will remember him, and j have Been much gratified to see the splen | did success he woii in New York. &Rerirt heeds Riled With Register of Deeds. Six deeds were filed Monday with Reg ister of Deeds Elliott, real estate in va rious parts of the county being trans ferred tinder the deeds. The following transfers were made: , Th\ R. M. Black to Norman .M. Black fbr $1,500, property on South Union afreet. W. H. Presley to E. L. Morris lor $1,204.50, property in No. 11 town ship. A. L. Brown from A. H. Overcash, property in Bergerburg. No. 4 townshipi for $3,200. Dr. R. Frank FI owe to H. S. Barn sl7W> lotes in CeUtervieW for JY B. Linker and fit. H. Barnett from Mrs. W. E. Pike for FA TOO. property in Aurora Heights, this city. Dan Forney to C. U. Forney property in Ward 4, the phrebase price not Bring ' CITIZENS MIUTARY . ifin A f jyTyxTdH rvA mxßft ■T- ■ XHfIUHfxIMO tAMr TO Re held the 2nd representitive from; FBi4 ftrigg. *Lt*lVh S. Bryant, was in the city Monday. He is traveling throuAh the state in order to give personal Information to appli cants in reference to the Citizens' Mili tary Training Camp to be held at Fort Bragg from the atf to the 314 <Mj “A Better Camp Than Ever Before.’’ is the way Lt. Bryant characterized this year's camp. fflfiast year Cilwrrus County but one young man to the Citizen's Military Camp art Fort Bragg though from present indications, this rtiunber will be most materially in creasnl. The opportunity for a nouth’s with alt exi«ense« paid by the Government, tliejehanee (if - combining work with a geoerops amount of properly supervised atbletles. together with the goal of a lOilimission in the Offieevs’ Re serve Corps, IS a combination which ap peals to the average, red-blooded young j man: Applieanto good moral charac ter and education "\vill be accepted be tween the ages of 17 and 31 years with certaiu limlta-Ho®*' He further said that application' blanks nnd more de tailed information could be obtained from either Mr. Robert C. Hargis, or Major W. A. Foil, of ftps city, or by writing di rectly to Fort Bragg. Camps win be held in this Corps Area as follows": Basic and Cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. Ba> ,:c and Coast Arfrlfery at Fort Barrancas, Florida. Basic and Infantry at Camp McClellan, Ala. ,j|asie and Field Artil lery at Fort Bragg, N. C. Basis student’s (first j*ear men, age limit 17 24) will be assigned to camps nearest tlicir boii.es; Red (second year Amen, are limit 17-25) students will be permitted to choose their branch of service: JtVhite (third year men, age limit 18-28), and Blue Course (fourth year, age limit til-31) stu dents will be assigned to continue train iug in the last branch of service in which enrolled. The Bask- Course, for men with! no previous military, training provide el ementary m'littery training. Athletic find physical developmeut. marksmanship, military courtesy,--personal hygiene, first aid to the injured, sanitation and studies iu American citizenship arc the courses given. Applicants must be able to read land Write English. No further military obligation is involved. The lied, White and Blue courses , are for former cjiTC ’ graduates who clihose to advance, pi-ogi-es sively through the courses tor for iho.-e; , who possess equivalent military know!-: edge) leading up, to final graduation from . the Blue Courae. Jl'his conveys i ligibil-. ..it.v to take examination in the Officers’ | Reserve Corps. Swimming instruction ; and opportunity to qhal'-t,- as a lied" ! Cross Life Saver will by provideil at 'i Fort Brtigg agdin this year. Students: will be furnished the following at rile ex peuse of the Government: Transportation from home and.tqturu: uiomw allowance for food eh route; good food, carefully se jlected and prep»r« at camp: tent, be-l land bedding; medical attention, including ; hospital and nursing i laundry. Appli cants arc urged M-fcrmi irv tiikh- tiqilica tions promptly so that they will be assur ed of an acceptance. ] Sr Weekly Sunday Srliqol Report Give Far est HiU and Fir 4 Fresbyterizn Usual Positions. As is cujdoniai'y. the leaders iri the Sunday Schools for the week-end were Forest-HiU Methodist and the First I’resbyter'nn. St. James Lutheran, how ever, displaced the Methodist Protestant in third place with ah increased attend ance. The complete re|>orts are as fol lows: 7 First Presbyterian—Enrolled 410. pres ent 204. Harmony Methodist.—Enrolled 177. i present 125. i Kerr Street Methodist—Enrolled 103, j present .117. .• 1 . Bp worth MetHodist 345, present 225. i Forest Hill Methodist—-EBrolled 437, I lire,cent 333. i Central MetlicKlist—Enrolled 274, pres ent 104. i i White-Parks Union—Enrolled 158, i present 04. | Methodist Protestant—Enrolled 307, present 217, I t, James Lutheran —Enrolled 300. present 245. I First Rhptist—Efifblled 281. present' 104. Lutheran Brotlierhodd to Meet Here Sun day Afternoon. The Central District Brotherhood of the Lutheran Synod of North Carolina will meet in St. James Church, of Con jeord next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.' I This district is composed of Cabarrus, j Rowan, Stanly. Iredell and Mecklepburg counties and comprises a large number of organized Brotlierboods of the different congregations. The local Brotherhpod is exiiefting about three lihndred men front out of the city. Preparations are being: made for „an -'nteretrting and helpful pro gram. Prof. Bnniu, .of ,-Albemarle, is president of this district and will have charge of the meeting Sunday afternoon. Los Ajigolcs doctor finds we all ire half laz.r. ' IVc find Be hasn't told the half of it. ’ THe Jones normal ” Comes to Its Close March 27th and 28th at No. 2 School mams Buffalo The Johes Northhl. whlafl h4k hden in progress for the pkst three months,- ut aLUlitt Briket; Bi«i«'t3irtferi), will come to it’s elode Fr ; d|jtV-and Saturday night' if this week, with' a musical concert «t No. 2 nud Saturday night of this week, witli a mtisicnl concert at No. 2 graded . ... i —.....i., rv....... . „.... AHP Tt% UT As Tl Efc lag ■ £jL 1C m v’P' ' fl -, BB'< : . *lf rl ' /:’ 1 With Those Distinctive Frifchioh Details For Women arid 2 Misses—The Smartness the Silk and Color of g[ S LAf EST HATS ' !S Expressing the'latest style ideas, giving in •, .* —-S. - S opportunity for a becorhing choice at a sub- JQlu£g6Mf t fi Istantial saving. They are so pretty and in i E such a variety that one almost, loses sight B of tlu- rriodest priefe of 2M si.oo " " $i9.95 • iWJr\ 1 EXCEPTIONALLY HATS ft «Tt' f .1 L#' * jlp }.9 in Peanut,-Leghorn a tig Jap Straws. Yoti Vjk TJ, >*•<# 'fl must see tjtesfe Haijs to Appreciate the ex- i1- V/ jTJ | • \ / . B cel lent valiifes. In style, materials, and J-w V/v j • \-f, ~S qualify. All the new high shades. ‘Qmber ! " Nu / • '■' r'wWr"' m Georgette draped and Ribbon trimiirfed. The - f .(si’r \ B actual values in either group far more than _ „ - -■ . - S we ask. ' See thesi. specials at tfAfS THAT ABB bUT&TANLING-- B $4.98 ' $9.95 CHick SRtAkT SfYLES & THE COSTUME ensemble chick, smart styles ; Fashion decrees—many models—but a mode h MODERATELY PRICED i 5 so popular as—the ensemble, each one jg pleasingly, different, possessing features A wonderful collection of flowers and rib- B lat make it a costuine of elegance, evidenc- bon trimmed Straw and Silk cortibinations. mg one that is sure to please i In colors, shapes and styles that you find ifp ’B from the standpoint of practicability—style the very High-priced Hats. Special at-— - , Bj and valpe. Prices— sl2.30 TO $79.95 . $1.98 TO $4.98 I s-a-'n*fi,,y, h—i—, ■ [t , 2 PARKS-BELK CO. We Deliver Everything We Sell & Phones 138—608 l Concord* N. G* K .m.— moltn pop : /f book. M'rrs ATRefmse S r sfovfßß ReAoiwe> a dfo PfcCEfoiauoew it £ ! /\ ISfvMV kiL =r^'~ s vs m*AJ 'asMk^rt*' lip Bn 1 I 1 3Wpt* ; p WT TM*T*ouSA IS W N4ITU s tKM&Crttv TCi 66 TtyktES iSfc \ WL NtMhiCH svifciS sorrm for AntßwSfc )J 1 ,/{*» \ UHa C V A \ guLJ~~ \\ &|K'- rn fl {fflE: Tuesday, Marcli 24, 1025 gßMrd Awl 1 , vou BAip.V&HT I Ti X MUST . PUT- NM HcA-DiiM pA V \ | VWfetSklM'iiP, bN3' sut M c6#AIK?DfevJKJ | | i Im kA ' 'it "'- v v... \ A
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1925, edition 1
2
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