Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO it wn 8-j m a mL W■A m. M IBr B I M. E. Hendensou, Box 232, Montkdlo. 1 G»- S-lt i». .T" We deliwerEd. ALcCk Co. 8-Bt-p. Sorter Is About Here. Let Us Have jour orders for Enable*. Lippard & Barrier. # ' 8-lt-p. f g. Caps, Men’s Caps. Caps, Boys* Caps. Covington. 8-2 t-p. For Reid—Nice Bed Room Close in. 68 X. Church Bt. Phone 504. 8-4 t-c. Fbr' Sale—One Second Hand. Oil C<n>k stove (New Perfection). Cull 471 W, 38 Loan St. 8-2 t-p. Phone 5H> Far Choice Cuts of Fresh Na tive lamb. Chas. C. Graeber. H-2t-p. Bit Ut of New Irish Potatoes. Green cabbage and yellow sweet potatoes. Ed. M. Cook Co. 8-3 t-p. Froe—2S Pounds Sugar. Each Custom er coming in our store this week eau put their name in a box. On Satur day afternoon at four o’clock a name will be drawn. This name will get a 25 pound bag of sugar free.. Come down each day und put your name in the box. Phillips Grocery Co. Phone 179. 6?5t-p. For Sale—Nice, Large Tomato Plants, ■well rooted, ready for the field. Phone s 321, Mrs. J. A. Walker, florist. j&Ot-p. |*or Sale—Four-room House. Modern conveniences. Located in West Con i' cord. E. A. Barnhardt, Route 0. Con ?> cord. 6-4 t-p. Visiting Cards, For Gentlemen or Ladles i, or Children, printed from a beautiful new type, Invitation Text, 50 for SI.OO, ? or 100 for $1.50. Work done on a few ?, hours Dotice. Tiraes-Tribune Office, i; 50, $3.75. Times-Tribune office. iffor Sain—Eleven-room House With Lot. & Sit. Pleasant. M. C. Barringer. J <WR-p. . f- -A— ij . BORGLI'M SPEAKS Charity and Children. Il> Lexington before the Rotary club and a group of visiting friends, eii Tuesday of last' week Mr. Gutzon Borg lum, of Stoue Mountain fame, delivered an addAsss that quite captivated his audience aad brought from them a unanimous vote of endorsement. Mr. Jtorelum i« a very entertaining talker umf manifested a spirit of fairness toward his enemies, without a word of harsh criticism or of abuse, that won the instant favor of his hearers. The book-ground of his address was an in terpretation of the spirit of the south that we have rarely heard equaled by «ny'man from either north or south :and !his plea for the vast service of the great memorial to our southern life as well as to the life of the natiou was deftly done. Indeed, the strongest point he made was that the memorial is to boa national shrine before which every citizen of'America will lift his hat. For zpne feat's this great picture has been frj.s ' dream. The immensity of the me morial out in solid granite on the face tn the mountain was minutely deserib <sl. Nothing like it. he declared has Wver been undertaken in the history of mankind. Mr. Borglum referred only in passing to the deplorable and unhappy situation of the past thirty days, but nid not a hard’ word of the citizens of Atlanta composing the executive com mittee of the memorial association. He magnified his own part in the progress tis the memorial to this date. Perhaps he over emphasized his own activity in so aring for the enterprise the en thusiastic support of the government, but that was a [H-rfectly natural thing soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I The New EFIRD Store 1 . Woman, Lovely Woman _ ,S" ' iy | To retain her Beauty and Charm she needs the assistance of those who like ourself es, are | | experts in the art of aiding Feminine Loveli ness. Proper Treatments and Dressing of the ' ' H hair, diligent attention to the complexion, and |; care of hands and nails —all these are essential j jj to the well-groomed appearance that every woman desires. Such a service do we ren der —and you are cordially invited to give us p- atrial. ifiL Will you call or phone for an appointment ? ! I ||ft We shall take a persona! interest in serving ] i you. Bj| Call 890—Miss Lewis and Miss Benson | HHplv 8 §| Efird’s Beauty Shoppe r ' I 8 x 8 8 x mi m t nilTl\l\ n •i ¥ ~Two Flesh Jersey Milk Cow* For Sale or trade. Phone 510. Chas. C. Grae ber,-dealer in beef and dairy cattle. 8-2 t-p. Bwt—Two Unfurnished Rooms for light housekeeping. Close in: Call 181 W. 8-2 t-p. Fresh Shipment or Green Sooth Carolina cabbage and Ruta Baga Turnips. Ed. M. Cook Co. 8-3 t-p. Kgs! Eggs! Eggs! Eggs! and Egg Dye. Kingan Hams and breakfast bacon. Lippard & Barrier. 8-lt-p. Cottage For Rent on Marsh Street. W. B. Sloop. 8-st-p. Now Is the Best Time to Get Tour setting eggs. Have some from Young strain White Leghorns from select pen. Also day old chicks from fiue stock. Yon see what you are getting when you hu.v from me. J. Ivey Cline, Concord, Route 1.8-3 t-p. Hey Kids—Golf Ball Pops by the Hun dreds. Suckers of ali kinds. Lippard & Barrier. ’ 8-lt-p. Wanted—lu Good Condition Two or three drawer cash register. Address X. care Tribune office. 8-3 t-c. For Sale—Corn and Oats. Phone 729 AA. 11. C. Ridenhour. 7-4 t-p. Gold Seal Rags, large and Small Cheap. C. Covington. 7-3 t-p. Lost—Grandfathers Love Letters May be lost in some old trunk or hidden away somewhere, but tbat's no reason why they can't be FOI'XD. Look up some, and send them to me leaving the stamps on the envelope and you keep the letter. I pay cash by return mail for all I can use. J. R. Bailey. Box 52, Gastonia, X. C. 7-4 t-p. Lost—A Key Ring Containing Five Keys. Return to Tribune. 7-2-t.p For Tin Work, Roflng, Guttering. Re pairing, phone 773. Arthur Eudy, 73 McGill Street. 2-I3t-p. Lumber and Brick For Sale at St. Cloud Hotel building. 7-4 t-p. to do. He failed to tell us why he .-mushed the models and ignored the charge made, by the committee that he had neglected his work and ttimed his attention to other work. He impressed his hearers, that his heart and soul are in this tremendous picture, and that it is not a sectional but a national enter prise. He won the sympathy of those Who heard him, and they are convinced that however erratic Borglum may be that the Atlanta citizens who have rais ed such a row over the matter are in the wrong. IMPORTANT DECISION Misrepresentation as To Age. And Mis take. No Defense to Employment. of Minors in Violation of Factory Art. West's Reporter. Fraud, misrepresentation ils to age. dr mistake, were held by Court, of Er rors and Appeal* of New Jersey, in K. Hel’er & Brothers v. Dillon. 125 Atlan tic Reporter. 701. not to be defenses to an action under the Factory Act. pro hibiting employment of minors under 16 years of age in certain work. In this case a girl under 10 years of age was employed' and injured while working at laundering machinery. In discussing the statute. Mr. Justice Black, in the course of the opinion of the court, said: "The mandate of the statute is that no minor under the age of 10 yea is shall be employed, permitted, or suffered to work at laundering machinery. There is no middle ground. Tile prohibition is absolute. The courts must enforce the provisions of the statute as written. It is no province of the courts to super vise legislation.” | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ] -—— - - -- - - -I —.— ' ' .J - KANNAPOLIS GETS FAVORABLE 8 COMMENT IN CHATTANOOGA Dr. Frank Flow* Hailed as Best Set Up Man of Tournament—Allison Also p Gets Mention. I The Kannapolis volleyball team, which recently captured third place in thetour , naineut at Chattanooga, received much , favorable comment from the press of that . city on the excellence of the earn and, in particular, of the good work of Dr. . Frank Flowe. who captains the team and . of R. R. Allison, mainstay at the net. Dr. Flowe’s weight called for much comment, he being variously called the ) 205-man. the 275-man and on up to . well nigh 300 pounds. He was handed a pretty compliment by the Chattanooga . Times which spoke of him doing the ■ “prettiest setting up of the tournament.” E A partial account of the tournament . as given by the Chattanooga Times in the . Sunday edition is as follows: 1 “Chattanooga’s veteran volleyball team > won the championship of the South yes terday afternoon and last night by two ' brilliant victories over the strong Kan ! napolis team and their traditional riv als from Atlantn. The victory over Kannapolis was in two straight games, . but the night match, which thrilled a , gallery of several hundred people, went the full five scheduled games and the home team won after losing the first two games, by outlasting their adver saries. An Atlanta triumph seemed al most certain after the Crackers had romped away with the seeoml game, but the Chattauoogaus rallied in the third and when the Atlanta team plainly tired under the pace in the fourth the feeling of certain triumph was in the air and the galleries were a riot of enthusiasm until the finish. "The tournament taring point came t in the afternoon match when Kannapo lis, starting out, used its great pair of Flowe, the 205 set-up maki, and Alli son, a superb spiker to get an early lead, with 7 to 1. seeming about to play the i Chattanoogans off their feet. But the locals soon got to going and tied up a bitter fight at 14-all. From here, after ■ each side failed twice, Chattanooga scored ‘ twice and won the game. The North Carolinian weakened a bit in the second I game and were beaten by 15 to 7. "Third plaee went to Pie Kannapolis last night in a well played nip and tuck victory over Piedmont by 15-13. 15-12. The Flowe-Allison combination was strong, the 275-pciuid Flowe doing ev erything that’s in the book except jump at the net, for which lie substituted the L prettiest setting up of the tournament.” 1 The personnel of the Kannapolis team ‘ was ns follows: Dr. Frank Flowe. H. A. Allred, Henry Brown. Tom AVideiihouse. ' Robert Saunders, Lewis Cole and R. R. Allison. DR IV. L. POTEAT TO MAKE MAIN ADDRESS IN RECEPTION Music by City’s Artists. Readings and "Social Hour Feature Meeting. An address by Dr. AV. L. Potent, presi dent of Wake Forest College, music by some of lilt' city’s foremost performers, leadings by several members of Miss Ethel M. King's expression class-, hnd a social htfur are the high lights in the program for the annual membership re eeption Thursday , evening at 8 o’clock. In addition to these numbers, a short business session is to be held at which time members of the board of directors ; are to be elected for the coming year. All friends of the association are in vited to attend the meeting, A num ber of the most prominent women, social ly. in Concord have been asked to at tend in the capacity of hostesses and will assist in the entertainment in the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Xorcott, of New York, have sent word that they will be present to represent the International Y' in the reception. The complete program is: Piano Solo—Miss Dorothea Wolff. Invocation—Rev. W. A. Jenkins. Address of Welcome —F. C. Nibloek. Reading—Miss Loraine Blanks. Election nf Directors. Reading—Miss. Collie Xiblocli. Vocal Solo—Miss Elizabeth Wood house. Address—AV. 1,. Potent. Piaiio Duet —Mrs. A’ielor A. Means ; and Mrs. T. I. Davis. Social Hour. 1 MT. PLEASANT CADETS TAKE , . GAME FROM ROCKINGIUAM 111 | Heavy Hitting by Cadets Feature of the! i Game.—Four Home Runs Made by the 1 i Heavy Swatters. Hitting heavily for extra bases, inelud-, ing four home runs, the Mt. Pleasant ca -1 dets romped away with the game agaiust Rockingham 'Digits Tuesday afternoon and got the decision by a 17-0 score. The game showed that both teams still | bad work to do in the field before they t would be able to strike mid-season fokm. [ Errors were evenly divided, both making a total of eight. However, in hitting, the t two teams did good work. Mt. Pleasant | showing some of the best swatting that i has been exhibit eih-in many years on the 1 local field. | Individual hitting houors for the Ca li dets go to 11. AVatts who made a total S of four hits out of five trips to the plate, 5 ineluding one home" run. Other home ) runs were contributed by Mock, M. AA'atts 1 and Cline. [ M. AA’atts. pitching for the Cadets, turned out one of the best games seen at i Mt. Pleasant recently. He fanned a to : tal of twelve men and with tighter field ing on the part of his teammates. would "probably have had a shut-out game. I Batteries: Mt. Pleasant, M. AA’atts and iH. Watts. Rockingham, Hinar and Gib j“> D " • 7 ; r __ __ ________ A, . «■***»«»• ntu *» ■ 11 '■■"■"m » ■ ■ >laaw 3m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN LEADS SUNDAY SCHOOLS THIS AA’EEK i For The Flrat hi Blue Mm*' Forest Hilt Dtwi»« Below the Three Hundred Mark. ~ i Forest HiU Sunday school took a sud . den drop last Sunday and went below i the three hundred iqsrk, loosing for the first time in a blue tnoou the lead which , it has held since the weekly announce-1 ments as to the attendance figures was' l begun. The Firat' Presbyterian Church > at the srtine time went a few points over its. customary attendance and. took first j place. ’ I Other Sunday schools above the 200 mark were St. James Lutheran, Metbo-[ dist Protestant and Central Methodist. | The complete figures are Ws follows : I First Presbyterian:—enrolled 410, pres ent 303. Seeoml Presbyterian—Enrolled 200, present 131. McKinnon Presbyterian—Enrolled 225, present 190. Forest Hill Methodist—Enrolled 433, present 298. Kerr Street Methodist—Enrolled 193, present 101. Central Methodist—Enrolled 202, pres ent. 203. Harmony Methodist —Enrolled 185, prenent 134. Epworth Methodist—Enrolled 332, present 193. St. James Lutheran—Enrolled 300, present 249. St. Andrews Lutheran —Enrolled 190, present 81. Calvary Lutheran—Enrolled 102, pres ent 102. At ethodist Protestant—Enrolled 271,! present 213. A. R. P. Church—Enrolled 95. pres ent 00. Trinity Reformed—Enrolled 185, pres ent 147. ’ First Baptist—Enrolled 278, present 173. To Discuss Legion Drive at Meeting To night. The general officers of the Legion En dowment Fund campaign in this city, as well as members of the various teams which arc to participate in the drive, will meet at the Legion's club rooms to night to discuss plans for the drive in this city. Legion posts in various parts of the United' States are to put on drives (hir ing the month, the organizations having $5,000,000 as the goal in the campaign. Tlie money is to be sprut for children of former service men who were killed or permanently wounded during the World War. Many of the most prominent men and women of Concord are enlisted in the I campaign organization and they are ex-' peered to perfect p'ans for the campaign * at the meeting tonight. For that rea son all persons who liuvo been asked to take part in the drive here are urged to be present at the conference tonight; TTr Exrminations in County Schools Next AVeeU. > County school officials arc completing now preparations for the county-wide examinations which .will be given next Wednesday and: Tbugsday. April 13th and lGth. On the. first day questions will be given regarding spelling, healthy living, elementary science and North Carolina history. On the second day the questions will cover English grammar, geography. United States history, arithmetic anil civics. Students who graduate from the coun ty schools must successfully pass the ex aminations. Those who pass this year will be graduated at commencement ex ercises to be held in this city on Sat urday, April 23th. At The Theatres. The Star today and tomorrow is show ing “The Marriage Cheat,” with Adolphe Menjou, as the husband, I-eatrioe Joy as the wife. I’eey Marmorit, as the mission ary. and Laska AV Inter, as the island girl. "The Snob." starring John Gilbert. Norman Shearer. Conrad Nagel. Phyllis Haver and Hedda Hooper, is being shown today and tomorrow at the I*as time. Under the decision just rendered by I,ord Burnham, as arbitrator in the teachers’ salary dispute, women school teachers in England will continue to re-, eelve about one-fifth less than men ein : ployed in the same work. 'oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Fur Trimmed i Spring Coats |i and Dresses Cleaned I 5 If your coat pr dress with its fur trimming is spotted and stained dull and soiled, I let us clean it fdf you. Our ] method of cleaning will make them look wonderful ly new. i i M. R. Pounds Dry Cleaning and Tailoring ' ' ,w'' . ■' ,'ti ihs^aaer-™ Action Talwpjy the N. JR Antonmttve Greensboro, April 7.—Protest against the fifty cent charge for -iriginating titles to automobiles was one of w*yo~fll «c --' tious taken by the board of director of the North Carolina.. Automotive Trade Association held in Greensboro Friday evening. It was declared that the new ruling of the automobile department will t place an additional tax "of $30,000 per i year on the dealers. Prominent dealers 1 from every part of the state attending i the meeting were President Harry Clen idenin, Greensboro; District Vice Presi i dents 8. G. MasMillan, Wilmington; Wil liam Boylan, Haleigh; George F. Wilson, High Point: Henry Masten, Winston | Salem; H. E. Merritt, Lenoir, and E. It.’. Sawyer, Asheville. “Dealers do not object to the titles originating with them, but do object to the extra tax of 50 cents per car eold." C. W. ttoberts, who was re-elected secre tary-treasurer stated yesterday. “Our director* do not feel that this is the intent of the law. The original pur- j po*' was to stop the stealing of a auto-! u> whiles, and the title law has functioned I veil in this connection, but the addition- j al charge of 50 cents k not going to im prove it. A protest will me framed shortly to address the attorney general I by order of our directorate.” K W. Spear, of Kinston, was elected; vice president of the association for dk-j tgic-t No. 2. and the Carolina Motor Clnb was commended for its efforts to main-1 tain the branch license bureaus of the auti mobile department. A general, com munication will be addressed to North Carolina dealers urging their eo opera-| tion with the club in this work. Kx-, tension of the work of the credit and col-i lections department of the organisation I was authorized and new car reeapitula-J tior.s of sales in North and Mouth Caro line. are to hereafter include trucks. It was the general opinion of direc tors present that prospects for spring btniness in the automotive lines much better than at this time last year, new ear stocks being- 50 per cert, ess ami u*»d car stocks are one-third losu than iast year. Special committees were to be named to handle various affairs of the associa tion by Harry Clendenin, president. Trade methods, gasoline distribution, mess and advertising, sales contests Slid insurance are to be represented among these committees. ’ „ ; OVER 800 ROWAN FARM WOMEN ENTER .Much Interest Manifested in Garden Contest Held by College. ’ Italeigh News and Observer. Between 800 and one thousand farm | women of Rowan county will enroll in the home garden contest being conducted iin North Caroiiua this year by the Division of Horticulture working through the home agents of the Agri cultural Extension Service of State Col lege. reports Glenn O. Randall, exten sion horticultourist. Mr. Randall spent Saturday in Salisbury where lie attend ed the meeting of home demonstration club members and spoke in behalf of the garden campaign. About 55 women were present, at thk meeting widen was in the form of a, lupeheon held for the organization ’ : f k Mr. Randall states that the great in terest exhibited by the women of Rowan county is due to the efforts of the home agent Miss Adna Edwards aud her Homo Improvement Club. The meeting Saturday was also at tended by Miss Martha Creighton, dis trict agent, and by Miss Lula Caseniey, of the Southern Ruraliot. of Atlanta, which is offering SI,OOO in cash as prizes in the garden campaign. Mr. Randall states that about 20 counties hcviug home agents have en tered 'the garden contest. Mecklenburg county lias already signed up 500 farm women iu the contest and others are joining each day- St re nge Malady Closes Schools. In Berlin several public schools were dosed because of a strange epidemic which the doctors were unable to diag nose. The pupils would develop sore throat, inflamed ami swollen tonsils, and I in many eases nosebleed. Some doctors i thought it a violent form of the grip. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS 1 ’ — — Mjm L I|| • / f, —-Wi/ Illlfffhwßk. [MH/Umt * fSIIUImIHIUII u Bj I f g A Representative from 1 THE ROYAL BLUE TAILORING O. PARKS-BELK COMPANY | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | i To Take Your Measure For Your Suit. Be Sure apd x | Parks - Belk Company j j SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES! PERFUME FREE! 1 From now until Easter with every dollar or more worth i jj of work in our Beauty Shop we will give free of charge one 3 | small bottle of Ben Hur Perfume. Phone 892 For Appointment | Listed as C. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop I Parks-BSk j I Jewels for Eastertide f S H A string of Pearls is a most delightful Easter Gift , . w ji to a loved one. It is something she can enjoy for rj years to conte. We have an unusually complete as sortment of Quality Jewelry at all tihies d I I At Reasonably Low Prices | j Starnes - Miller - Parker Co. I JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS " Wednesday, April 8, 1025
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1925, edition 1
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