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PAGE TWO \ K.llH-1.1,l i -~ N. C. LOT MMW, ON SHADY SIDE OP STREET ONE-HALF CASH. BAL ANCE EASY TERMS. D. C. LINN. LANDIS, N. €. «-s*-p. MHfri'nrte.lQflilM. MeOarateh hfoweruand Water". a Whole car load of them. Ritchie Hardware Co. v , H-2t-c. . MplnSiiii Diiprf Ftva Cent Box in for Your Purtleo—Plastic Filed OuMy. peanuts, shells, roses, cross and mints. Lippard and barrier. 9-lt-p. For Sale —Good Seed Corn’ Mrs. D. V. Krimminger, Route 5, C'oncord. ... Lutes’ Hate Thirty Conte Up. See Oov iagton. 9-lt-p. U«t«n Lattes. Sil Saks “Artnlt” dresses net $10.1)0. Experience un necessary to secure orders, displaying garments brings them. Entirely new. big demand, sensational price. Xogar Clothing M£g. Co., Greensboro, N. C. 2-#-16-23-30-p. )j|j Lot of Fancy Tomatoes. Phone us. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook do. • frSt-p. Caps, Men’s Caps. Capa, Boys’ Caps. See Covington. 8-2 t-p. For Rent—Nice Bed Room Close in. 66 X. Church St. Phone 504. / 8-4 t-c. For Sale—One Second Hand. OH Cook stove (New Perfection). Call 471 W, 39 Loan St. , 8-2 t-p. Phone 616 For Choice Cuts of Fresh Na tive lamb. Chas. C. Graeber. 8-2 t-p. Big Lot of New Irish Potatoes, Green cabbage arid yellow sweet potatoes. Ed. M. Cook Co. 8-St-p. Free—2s Pounds Sugar. Each Custom er coming in our store this week can iput 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 dowu each day and put your name in the box. Phillips Grocery Co. Phone 170. G?st-p. Far Sale—Nice. Large Tomato Plants, well rooted, ready for the field. Phone 321. Mrs. J. A. Walker, florist. 6-6 t-p. For Sale—Four-room House, Modern conveniences. Located in West Con cord. E. A. Earnhardt, Route 6. Con cord. C-4t-p. . Visiting Cards, For Gentlemen or Ladies . 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. Times-Tribune Office. 50,. $3.75. Times-Tribune office. Lumber and Brick For Sale at St. Cloud Hotel building. 7-4 t-p. ROCKINGHAM HIGHS BEAT CONCORD IN EASY FASHION The Easterners Take the Game When the Locals Boot the Bali Consistently. Rockingham had an easy time beating the Concord High School boys Wednes day afternoon when the locals put up a i«>or exhibition, booting the ball on num erous invasions, fielding in slow fashion and doing some bone-be&d base running. The Rockingham team, on the other hand, put up a snappy display, fielding brilliantly and,taking advantage of Con- j cord's errors in pushing across runs. The I tiual »ct>re for 7-2. The* visitors jumped into the* lead early ] 5u the game and were never headed there after. In the third iuuiiig, a combination I The New EFIRD Store I Hundreds of Smart New EASTER HATS J-* ggL • New Colors New Brims New Crowns New Trims $2.95 and up to $7.95 i These adorable New Hats are shown in every smart j Color at these low prices. The Vogue of Flower adorned Hats of tlic blocked k type is now in demand, as well as the straw ami fabric com- 8 ■ bination > v . v ... , g • la Children’si and Misses Hats our stock is most com- g Ht plete—every style and every color. 5 I 95c and up I Hk ;< J yt ’ Xi. 'r * *'r r M ' International Cultivators. A Solid par load just rtsttirtd. Bitehk Hardware Co. 0-2 t-c. Wanted—Caed Air Comprcsaor and Mo tor complete, 130 capacity. Phone 646 R. Big Shoestrings, Five Cento • Pair. Sat Covington. O-lt-p. For Bent—Two Unfurnished Boon and one furnished bedroom, close in. Phone «37J._. 9-2 t-p. Try Our Fruit Cakes for Easter. 5? pard and Barrier. f 0-lt-p. Easter Hats. New, Lovely. Oteap. Miss Brachen. 0-3 t-p. Strawberries—ls Yen Want Strawber ries order quick. Lippard and Barrier. 9-lt-p. Galvanized Roofing by the Car Lead. All lengths. Ritchie Hardware Co. 9-2 t-c. War Mothers Sale Day April Ittb— Easter eggs, homemade cakes, candies, and aprons. On display in new win dows Yorke & Wadsworth. Phone your orders early. Mrs. 4. C. Fink, chairman. 9-2 t-e. Two Freak Jersey Milk Cows Far Sale or trade. Phone 510. Clias. C, Grae ber, dealer in beef and dairy cattle. 8-2 t-p. For Bent—Two I'nfurnished Rooms for light housekeeping. Close in. Call 181 W. 8-2 t-p. . Fresh Shipment of Green South CaroHna cabbage ami Ruta Baga Turnips. Ed. M. Cook Co. 8-St-p. Cottage For Rent on Marsh Street. W. B. Sloop. 8-ot-p. Now Is the Best Time to Get Your setting eggs. Have some from Young strain White Leghorns from select pen. Also day old chicks from fine stock. You see what you arc getting when you buy from me. J. Ivey * 'line, Concord, Route 1. S-3t-p. Wanted—ln Good Condition Two or tliree drawer cash register. Address X. care Tribune office. 8-3 t-c. For Sale—Corn and Oats. Phone 78»W. H. C. Ridenhour. 7-lt-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 that's no reason why they can't bo FOITNI). Look up some, and send them to me leaving the stamps ou the envelope aud you keep the letter. 1 pay cash by return mail for all 1 can use. J. R. Bailey. Box 52, Gastonia. N C. 7-4 t-p. For Tin Work, Rosing. Guttering, Re pairing, phone 773. Arthur Eudy, 73 McGill Street. 2-13 t-p. For Sate—Eleven-room House With Mt. Pleasant. M. C. Barringer. (i-Dt-p. ~— .. .. . 1 of hits and errors was sufficient to get them two runs. Iu the next inning more of the same brand of baseball brought the Easterners three more s uns ami the locals took Mclnnis out of the box. Sullivan, who relieved Mclnnis. was not hit so heavily aud received better sup port from his team-mates, with the re* suit that only two more runs were made in the other innings. Concord's two runs came in the fifth, j wlieii. with two men out. Howard and i Meluuis scored ou a couple of hits. | The locals play the Duke Fceshmfln I Friday afternoon in what will probably jbe oue of the best attractions ou the I Concord diamond during the present sea son. ’ IN AND ABOUT Tlfe CITY 1 DAIRIES IN COUNTY ARE GIVEN THE ONCE OVER aborted That Conations at tern of The Dairies Are VtryCteaßatottsi'/. A» inspection of the sconces of Cee cord and Kannapolis milk supply, con ducted some weeks ago by Dr. T. N. Spencer, City Food Inspector, and Ds. S. E. Buchanan, County Health Officer, has revealed a condition of affairs among the dairies that is far from satisfactory, say the doctors mking the investigation. The inspection was conducted without any preliminary notice and caught most . of the dairymen off their guard, with the result that mauy of them were found with places that were not up to standard. Many of the grades were low, so low that it was thought best by the two doctors making the investigation not to publish them. It was teamed, however, that the highest was around 84 and the lowest in the neighborhood of 35. In giving his reasons for aot publish ing the grades. Dr. Speueer declared it was impossible to do so because the com parison with other cities would give Con* ■ cqrd a black eye which was by no means deserved. "Gur milk here is no worse than it is in many of the other cities in close proximity. For instance, the milk in Charlotte is not of higher grade than it is iu Concord. At the same time, Charlotte inspectors are giving their rat ings of the dairies as high as 5)8 and 99 and not lower than 86. “With onr ratings at such a low grade, it would mean that Concord would be looked upon as a place where filthy milk was pushed off on the consumers .which is ideally not at all true. As a matter of fact, we have rated the dairies ns they should be rated with no thought of spar ing a«.v of them.’’ . Dr. Spencer then went on to give an • outline of the plaus which were to be presented to the new Board of Aider men after their election in May. The scheme was one which had been adopted by Wilmington, Greensboro, High I’oint and other cities. ■The milk is scut in from the dairies daily and is graded by means of a bac teria count. After six months of grad ing the different dairies are then given labels of “A" “B”, “C" and “I)’’ which , they have to put ou their milk bottles. “A” milk will designate the best quality add “D” wil be the worst. Nothing will , be done to force dairymeu to better the quality, of the milk. Public opinion and lack of customers is supiKised to do that. From time to time, gradings will be changed- as is deemed necessary from the bacteria counts. An inspection will con tinue daily and will insure persons who want good milk that they wiT get the 1 best. 1 If the Board of Aldermeu adopt the 1 ordinance. Concord will be placed on a parity with the other cities of the State 1 in this health measure. Every bottle of mtHt will be labeled. ■ not only with the grade as uated from the -bacteriological -count, but* it will be labeled as to whether or not it has been i pasteurized, whether or uot the contents ’ are raw and the percentage of fat the milk contains. Grocery stores, restau rants,,-cafes, syda fountains and similar I WffiwtWßWrfs tiiust ffien“sTaTo‘ on’ a cat’ll furnished by the health officer, “the ■ grade of milk at the time when delivered \ and whether same is raw or pasteur- ized.” Mrs. Ann Hoishonser Bost. , Ou April j. 1925, Mrs. Aim Holshous er Bost. wife of Mr. G. T. Bost, of Ca barrus county, passed to her reward. 1 Mrs, Bost was borp March 13. 18C4, be ■ ing 61 years and 22. days old when she ' died. ‘ Bbe was married to Mr. Bost April 21. 1889. To this union were born six children, namely': Mrs. Margaret Heintz, j Mrs. Annie Moose. 4eb Linn, Henry Thomas, Hawley Clifford and James , Franklin Bost. all of whom were at the . bedside of their motlfbr when the end i came. In addition to the husband and chil dren she is survived by thirteen grand children. one brother. Alfred Holshouser. ’ and one sister, Mrs. R. A. Smith. Mrs. Bost was converted in early |. womanhood and joined Cold Springs ( Methodist Church and remained a faith [ fill member of the same church till her [ death. | For twelve or fifteen years before her I death Mrs. Bost was a suffering invalid, ) seldom ever being able to leave her rcom, [ hat those who knew her bent say that | she bore all bet- suffering without a mur- I mur or complaint. | Site was a devoted mother, a faithful 5 | wife and devout Christian. Her body X | was laid to rest in Cold Springs ceme-, O [ tery Monday. April .6, 1925, in the pres- 8 J once <»f a host of sorrowing relatives and i { friends. Rev. R. X. Richardson, a for-* 1 I tner pastor, assissted the pastor. Rev. M. , J A. Osborne, in conducting the burial i [ services. , . X . 1 | Marine Recruiting Party Visits City ti 1 • Return Saturday. , Kgt. W. E. Atchison, of the U. S. X Marine Corps Recruiting Forts*, District 8 ■of Charlotte, was in the •Hr today. He.]X |. will return to the city Saturday for a O i short time. He will make the Postoffice X 1 his headquarters while in the city. M The Marine Corps standard is quite B high. Only the most desirable men are K accepted iu the corps. between the I ages of 19 and 30 aud 65 toT4 inches in X height are urged to try the examination. Sixty different trade and ocademic cours es are taught in the Marine Corps Insti tute. Marines are stationed in all the naval bases in the V. abroad aU j dread naughts and cruisers iu the navy ; and have bases in over a dozen foreign •countries. The fellowship, travel, education kndll pay offered by this attractive branch 'Of I The service is hard to bent. I The corps has a brilliant history daf-' ? ing back 150 years. They fought -with j Washington at Trenton and following on! } .up tlirough the years distinguished them -1 selves in all our nation's battles. Their 1 nmtto is “temper Fides." or “Always K Faithful’’ was proved in the, late world 2 war. . ■ I . ’ia»e Snob, starring John... ■‘[Conrad Nagel. Phyllis Haver, Norman *1 Shearer and Hedda Hopper, is being rlghuati today at the l'astiihe. |J Tile tear today is showing “The Mar- E«u°. Leatriue Joy. Piwey Mwm.mt and Wiuter. „ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE JUNIORS WIR INTER-CLASS TR.YCK MEET AT HIGH SCHOOLI ftoy tatAlwr Asdividtuil Scorers With 27 pSTw Crawa«r££ The juniors Jumped away with the inter-class held at the High School TueetfiqFwlerßoon. taking a total of 72 poiata 4H| «hmp«red with 37 for the sophornoregjYß for the freshmen and 16 for the se-ntdra. High .scorg^., jn the meet was Roy Litgker, a uiemher of the junior class who made 2rjritgiifg. more than the total for the seniors and almost as many as : the total for the freshmen. Litaker made firsts in. the one-half mile, the broad jump, the discus, and placed in other events. _ David Crowell, sopho more, was second high scorer, winning three firsts and placing in one other event. Crowell showed up well in all the dashes, leading his opponents in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the -MO-yard dash. His total in points' was 20. . ’ ' " j Other men who made ltigh individual scores were Hal Jarratt, IT; Kermit' Morgan. 10; Eugene Hoover, 8: Louis Misenheiuier, 6; Ralph Beaver, C: Frank' Misenlieimer, S; and Ernest Gross, 5. Scoring was made giving the first four men win) finished an event points. First place was given aix points, second four points, third three points, and fourth one point. The eveuts were as follows, with the men in the order of their placement: One hundred-yard dash —Crowell, Mor gan, Widenhouse and Litaker. Time, 10 and 7-10 seconds. Two hundred annd twenty-yard dash —Crowell, Saunders. Gross and Misen heirner. Time, 26 seconds. Four hundred and forty yard-dash— Crowell, Saundena. "Gross and Mlsen heimer. Time. , cue'minutes, three and 7-10 seconds. , Eight hundred and eight-yard run— Litaker. White,. Goodman and Benfield. Time, two minutes and 37 seconds. Mile run —Reaver, .Misenlieimer. Wid enhouse and Litaker. Time, five min utes and 50 seconds. Discus—Litaker,- Crowell. Hoover, and Sullivan. Iterance. 88 feet and four inches. «I “ , Shot put—Hoover, Litaker. Howard and Crowell. Distance, 31 feet and 10 inches. CLARENCE IVINECOFF RETURNS from south American cruise 'A— — Is On Board Ship That Carries General Pershing to Peru For Aniversary Cele bration. Clarence Winecoff. son of Mrs. Laura Winceoff. of this city, relates an interest-1 ing story of the tour he has jut com pleted around, the const of South America. He was on board the ship which carried General Pershing to Cai’nj, Peru, to as sist in the celebration of the 100 nuiti versar.v of the independence of the coun try. General Pershing was Ambassador Bx i traordinary from the United States and - represented this country iu all the state . functions in Peru. After leaving ,U|is country, the gdiiji went to the Panama Cana! where it cross-' . ed to the Pacific Ocean and proceeded | down the west coast of South America . until Callio was reached. The party re mained here for three weeks. This was prior to the United States' Award in the Chile-Peruvian controversy aud the ill feeling was not strong toward this country at that {ime as it has been since, said Mr. Winecoff. However, the feeling against Chile wa-s so strong that all per , sons oil board ship were eautioued not to even mention the name of Chile to any [ Peruvian. From Peru the ship went to Valparai so. then througli the Straits of Magellan . aud oti up the east' coast of South Ameri ! ca. -*Rio de Jamfiro was the prettiest . [daee lie hud ever seen, declared Mr, I Winecoff. It was like a fairyland. After leaving the South American . coast, the ship went to Cuba aud then . into new York. . 11l June Mr. Winecoff will go on the m'dshipman's practice cruise to the Pan ' ama Canal. San Diego. I,as Angeles, San * Francisco and Seattle. He graduated - last June from the United Stutes Naval ' Academy at Annapolis with the rank of midshipman. Ou the South American • cruise be was an assistant engineer on , the ship. His headquarters is iu Boston.” REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH i For Trimmed | Spring Coats i and Dresses c r i i W - .d' If your coast or dress with its fur trimming is spotted w and stained dull and soiled, let us clean it for you. Our method of cleaning will make them look wonderful ly new. M.R.POU* 1 ■ ■ .*7 * D fleam World t 6rao (or jj charm »och ■■ no other atories can hold, \ stories of lore that never cease to tnriU | you, that jam ysu out of yourself intoll the land wt ere dreams come true. iStor-tl its that make you fail under their j dreamy, soothing influence; stories like , "The House Os Whispers.” “A Krteftd ) Os His Wife’s,” and "The Girl Who ' Came Out Os The Dark,” a tale of true | love «** its rewards. it *. o. kuks~TnstaiX.vtion or OFFICERS There will he a regular meeting and installation of officers of Concord Lodge : No. 857 B. P. O. Elks Thursday at 7:30 I p. m. „ L. C. BARRINGER, Sec. 8-2 t. ' P IKS HAVE tAY HAH? NOW ays Ladies Aro Using of Sags T«« and Sulphur Hair stat loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of Women and men Who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowsdays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other f ingredients by asking at any drug store j for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- : phur Compound,” which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that no body can possibly tell it has been ap plied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this ‘ through your hair, taking one small j strand at a time. By morning the gray j hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applica tions, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. •» ItTtm fast - SpA Cardinaii Took Black ! Draught For Imiigeatien, aid . Says He Could Soon Eat Anything. Balientine. S. C.—Mr. W. B. Bouknight, of this place, gave the following account of his use of Thedford’s Black-Draught -“Just after I married I had indi gestion. Working out I got in the habit of easing .fast for which A soon paid by having a tight, bloated feeling after meals. This made me very uncomfortable. I would feel stupid and drowsy, didn’t feel Uke working. I was told it was indi gestion. gome one recommended Black-Draught and I took it After meals. I soon could eat anything any time. “I use it for colds and bilious neeS and it will knock out a cold and carry'll way the bile better and quicker than any liver medicine I have ever found.” Eating too fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food, often causes discomfort after meals. A pinch of Black-Draught, washed down with a swallow of water, will help to bring prompt relief. Bloat ed sensations, eructations, bad breath and other common symptoms of Indigestion have disappeared after Black-Draught has been taken for several days. NC-1M !buck-dr«»g ht J P^. P .^ r , nv< r Pt‘in>C’»i J MOWN POP - BVTAYmSr hlo - HIS NMIFE OfretOF-D UP p” §3 'ABOUT A DOZ&U CHARSe ACCOUNTS < \UITH<SUT HIM IT AND f 1 Q? A > •< /Ts>fc'S abCH A MODEST <*W£T I FTs M6W, m "■ * * , ( UiTTUE WOMAN - WH£Ce DID J J yTltgfe ftMfS piKifa nyp-- } f}fl 1 i fjj\ Mm* m j ; pSjgjMKh || MMyBBwM [m —— 1 AnnAiinPAmpnf I THE ROYAL BLUE TAILORING O. 1 WILL BE AT J I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY O To Take Your Measure Suit. Be Sure and #1 - kjH £ v SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES! ? PERFUME FREE! Prom now until Easter with every dollar or more worth ; I of work in our Beauty Shop we will give'free of charge one I small bottle of Ben Hur Perfume. Phone 892 For Appointment jj Listed as C. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop Shop j i Jewels for Eastertide 1 I ' | S A string of Pearls is a most delightful Easter Gift tj* to a loved one. It is something she can enjoy for h years to come. We have an unusually complete as sortment of Quality Jewelry at all times At Reasonably Low Prices £ v/ - • Starnes - Miller - Parker Co. I JEWELERS AM) gPTOMKTIUSTS Thursday, April 9,4925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 9, 1925, edition 1
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