Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PE ; Eighty cents each. C. Covington. Tiwptn rtiHfn 'yor Salf—Ponda Rosa ana early May. P. J. Sides, 115 Cedar Street. 15-2 t-p. q^ n | f' nntillnc tttvi^tof .practically new. at a bargain. John H. Suther. 15-2 t-p. Tomatoes. Tomatoes, By tlu- Pound, Bas ket or crate, the best stock we have had this season. Phone 565. we de-' liter. Bd M. «tailment business. We collect. Reg ular work. Make $25.00 to $50.00 week. Apply P. O. Bex 251. L. B. . Price Mercantile Co. 15-2 t-p. Ktj-peeiaiy- Special Overalls, Sheets. Cups Saucers. Cooking Utensils, dishes, etc. See Codington. 15-tt-p. Fresh Vegetables Daily—Green Beans, quash, new potatoes, green onions, dry onions, green' cabbage, yellow sweet potatoes. We deliver. Phone 565, Ed M. Cook Company. 15-2 t-p. Pri*e Winning Light Brahmas—Eggs first pen $2.00 per 15; second pen. $1.50 per 15. Mrs. £>. H. Eudy. 14-3 t-p. Friae Wlfihlhg Stiver Campiites-—Eggs $2 per 15. Mrs. D. H. Eudy. 14-3 t-p. For Gas or Gag Ranges See the Read gas man. Chambers gas ranges, dl ■ rect action or Topping Oriole or ’» Eclipse. Ready to talk to you at any W titse. Phone office 142, house 471 R. ii S. O. Eddlemafi. 10-6 t-c. gisfthag 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 notice. Times-Tribune Office. 50. $8.75. Times-Tribune office. For Tin Work. Roflng. Guttering. Re pairing, phone 773. Arthur Eudy, 73 McGill Street. 2-13 t-p. , - i re Will Give the Progressive Fanner a whole year free to every subscriber to The Tribune who pays a year in ad vance—that is, yon get both papers a whole year for only $5, or $6 if you get your paper in the city of Concord er • DEATH' OF NICHOLSON SHOCK TtrCOMMCNITI llad Been Identified With Business Life of tlie Community For Mirny Years. Salisbury. Aprs 14.—W. 8. Nichol son d’ed at his home on North Ellis Street early today, death liciug caused by heart trouble from which he had suf fered occasionally for some time. Me Was taken ill last relay, and while he did not rally very fast his death came as a eomplet surprise to mis friends. ' Mr. Nicholson was a native of Lynch burg, Ya., but had lived in Salisbury 27 years. For some lime lie was ff busi ness and was prominently eoflnected with the business life of the community. But in recent years, on account of his health, lie had n»t been very active. He was 02 years old and is survived by the Widow and live children, the latter being Mrs. H. Wall, of Rockingham: Mrs. Douglas Walters, of Tampa. Florida: IJiss Mary Nicholson, of St. Mary's Col lege, Raleigh, ahd Robert and Janies Nicholson, of Tampa. ” None of the children were here when ♦he father died, as his condition was not though to be serious. The funeral Will- be at 10:30 Thursday morning at Ift. Luke's Episcopal Church. Inter ment will be in Chestnut Hill ceme tery. Oh a Hunt for Bromine. Wilmington. Del., April 15.—The steamship Ethyl, former the I-ate Har ininia. of the United States Shipping J. ■ ■ . Ilia ll— * 1 ! Shoes For Dad, Mother, Sister, Brother \ Alt Sizes, Shapes and the . j j New Colors Party Shoes, Dress Shoes, Sport and Play Shoes for Everyone And the Prices Wilt Please 1 Your Purse 8 SK' 9 9 1 8 3 8 For Rent—Two Furnished Room*. Ctam in. Call 4UR. ~15-3 t-p. One Male Bulldog Pup, 8 weeks old. Jno. H. Suther. E. Depot street. 15-2 t-p. ■■■ •• • , ■ -| - - ■ ■ -n-- -■ For Sale—A New Cottage on National Highway four miles north of Concord. Half acre lot. a rare bargain. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. 15-3 t-p. Wanted—A Small. Second-handed Wood stove. Call 411 R. t5-3t-p. 'Men’s Sunday Hats Two Dollars: Caps fifty cents. Straws, four dollars. See Covington. 15-lt-p. We Are Delivering Tomato Plants Dally to all parts of the city. Our trans planted ones will be ready for delivery next week. Our # potato plants will be ready April 25th. It will pay you to book your order for immediate delivery after the 25th. Phone us your order. Crowell’s Plant Farm, Phone 398 J. 14-st-p v Wanted—TO Buy or Rent Four Setting hens. Luther E. Boger. Boar 328, Con cord. 14-3 t-p. For Sale—2 1-3 Ton Transport Track. Perfect condition. Bargain. H. J. Phillips. Care Phillips Grocery Co., West Corbin St. 14 : 2t-p. For Sale—Eleven-room House With* tsfc Mt. Pleasant. M. C. Barringer. 6-9 t-p. Petunia Hants—Ten Cents Dozen. Three dozen 25 cents. Mvs. Geo. C. Hegiar; Phone 2711. 14-2 t-chg. t For Sale—Two Pieces of Splendid Prop erty near the principal square. Two story 7 room bouse, lot 65x200 feet. Six room cottage, lot 60x175 feet. Both real bargains at quick sale. Jno. K. Patterson & Co.. Agents. 13-3 t-p. S. C. Rhode Island Red Eggs For Hatch ing. SI.OO for 15. Jesse R. McClellan, East Depot St. •’ 1-ts-p.. Salesman Wanted—No Experience Nec essary to earn $75.00 weekly selling utility suits and top coats tailored to measure $12.50. Fastest and easiest j selling line ever advertised. Nogar. Clothing Company. Greensboro. N. C. i Mar. 31-3-7-10-14-17-21-p. I For Rent— House on McGill Street. M. V.' • Upright. 13-4 t-p. | J Board, sails from this i«»rt today ou what is described as one of the strangest voyages ever undertaken by a vessel of commerce—to extract bromine from the ocean. A world shortage of bromine, which is extensively used in medicine, in photography and the making of motion | pictures, and as a constituent of the ethyl fluid of motor fuel, has caused the ' Ethyl to be fitted out as a factory for i recovering bromine from tlie sea water. . The project is sponsored by the -Vnieri- : can 'Chemical Society. On' its strange cruise the vessel will , raft at no port, but Will roam the Wean j ami extract from its waters a cargo of' Woniino. According- to chemical experts an average >of one pound of brominejs contained in each 17.800 gallons of sea l water. Through a new process it is. believed that tlie Ethyl will be enable*' to obtain something like 100,060 pound}! i of bromine each month. Much interest is taken in the venture, as its success would probably lead to the equipping of a fleet of bromine ships and the cren- j tion of floating laboratories for the re- i covery ftom the seas of “other valuable constituents to “tirich mankind." With a view to the safety of women who patronize the so-called beauty par lors. the Chicago city council lias ordered a thorough inspection of the electrical appliances used in such establishments. Tlie moon looks so romantic; if there are people on it we don't know when t they have time to work. - -p*-, -TST ■ ■,■ ,i ~„ .|„ mAm ABOm 'tm &w i * - •■" ■■ ,j - CONCORD AND MONROE HOLD “HIT AND RUN” AFFAIR Locals Beat Union County tads' by a Scon of 16-10.—Mfedhm Uses Three , Pitchers. For the person who enjoys tbe hit and run type of game. Tuesday's exhibition | between Concord and Monroe was fine. There was plenty of bitting and plenty of running and a few errors thrown iu for good measure. lucidentally, (Yr.cord bad the edge on the visitors, taking them to camp by the count of 16-10. Bath teams started early in the fray.i Monroe grabbed off one run iu their first trip to the bat but Coheord came back immediately and made two. In tbe next inning Concord made three more which gave them what appeared to be a safe lead. Monroe then proceeded to make a run in each of tlie fourth - and fifth innings which was retaliated by Concord wbicu made four in the fifth.' The visjjors in the next inning got next to Melnuis for a bunch of hits and scored four, almost catching up with Concord. Concord stag ed a counter offensive, making dive mark- j lers in the same inning. Monroe used three pitchers with equal ly unfortunate results during the game land Melon's to be relieved in tbe [seventh, Sullivan his place. Simpson. Williams nud Watt all per ifqrmed well at the bat, Williams having a perfect day getting three hit's in three trips to the plate. Ayscue, Stewart und Brewer all batted well for Monroe. Monroe AB It H I*o A E Ayscue ss. ,__4 3 2 0 2 0 Howie, If. _2 2 0 2 0 0 Winchester. 3b. _... .45 0 11 1 0 Stewart, es. .4 1 2 0 0 1 McGill e. 5 1 10 10 0 0 Powell lb. 4 117 10 Benton, W„ rs. l :4 0 11 0 0 Brewer, 2b. - 4 2 2 2 11 Connell, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Benton. G. p. 3 110 10 Stewart, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 10 11 24 8 2 Concord AB R H PO A E Simpson 2b 5 4 4 1 0 0 Williams, e.— 3 1 3 15 1 0 j'Sullivau. 3b-p. _ 6 12 0 11 Melon's, p-3b. .5 0 .11 5 0 t I Hall. lb. 6 0 1 8 0 0 j Sapp, ss. __4 2 0 O 1 O' I Watt, es. 5 2 3 2 0 1 Plyler. If. 2 11 0 0 0 t Lentz, rs. 2 2 1 0 0 0 |McEacheru, If. 1 2 0 0 tl 0 IMisenheimer rs. 1 0 0 0 0 Widenhouse. rs. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals __ 16 16 27 8 2 Struck out by Melnuis 10. Sullivan 4. Connell 6. Stewatt 4: Innings pitched by Mcluis 6 2-3. by Sullivan 2 1-3, by Connell 4 1-3. by G. Benton 2-3, by ■ Stewart 3. ! Two-base hits Watt. Lentz. Ayscue, , Winchester. Three . base hits, Williams, , Simpson 2. J. Benton. Umpires Young and Laughlin. . | a. (CONCORD FIRMS CONTINUE CHANGING OF LOCATIONS ! .Muwte to Move t|^Bronwl',DH, , J The general shifting of locations which .Concord mercantile firms have been un j[dergoing during the past year, continues lunabated. Announcement was made to ‘ jdliy of a change in the site of two stores ;in order to make a place for the third. I,a-new firm. J The Mnsette. which for the past three j.-years has occupied one of the rooms in .the Cannon building, is making ready to j move into the store on 72 South Union | street, formerly occupied by the Wilkin jsfm Undertaking Parlor. The work, on 1 , the interior of tlie store is being rushed ■! in order that the Musette may move in I , by the first of May. I j Browns Clothing Store will occupy the •-space iu tlie Camion building as soon as jit can be made suitable after the Musette 1 Company moves out. It is understood l - that extensive work will be done on this interior. , To occupy the store left' vacant by Browns. Woolworth Five and Ten Cent * Stores will put in a brain'll store. A , large addition will he constructed at the N back of the present building. The part r - to be t.dded will be thirty Lot ions' am! : tie.v.y thlr’v feft v. id Land Sale on Sooth Union Street Very Successful. The sale of land on lower South Uu f : ou street which was conducted Tuesday by Linker & Barnett, was very successful. 7 all of the lots being sold readily with tlie , bidding running higher than was ex | pected. j The lots were 75 by 400 feat, having been on the old R. B. Little property. The s average safe price was about SI,OOO an acre. During the last several years, there ; has been a rapid growth in this section of , the city and despite the fact that the I property sold is some distance from the , c : ty limits, it is considered a most ab stractive location for home building. Executive Committee Selected for Cam paign Next Week. ■ The executive committee, selected to I take charge of the Y, M. C. A. campaign ' for funds which is to be beld during the I early part of next week, hits been chosen ' and is as follows: ; \ T. H. Webb, General Chairman, with -1 H. W. Blanks ns his aide. Dr. S. W. Rnn t kin. Assistant to tlie Chairman, with Har y ry Lee Johnson as his aide: C. A. Can ! non. A. G| OdelL F, J. Haywood. G. L. . Putterson, Ed. fStuvatn, C. B: Wagoner, ! T, D. Mauess. W. M. Linker. J. G. Parks, ;W. G. Caswell. A. It. Hoover. A. F. Hartsell. C S. Smart, W. W. Flowe, anti ; A. R. Howard: < Revival at ’VteGHf Street Baptist Church. , i & revival will begin Sunday, the 19th, I 'at McGill Street Baptist Church. A special program will be given this eve ning at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Also prayer meeting at the home of Air. add Mrs. M. A. Carpenter Thursday night, 153 Buffalo street.. Dr. Joseph A. Gains, of Charlotte, I will deliver the sermons during- the tetl I days’ meeting. It is hoped that: thi I people will come and aid in everyway to | make the meeting helpful to the general »-public. J. R, I’ENTUFF, Pmrtor. If New York City is to have a nimtteeu- Hbtory women's clubhouse, to cost more I [than $3,500,000. Stm.m -I . t . 1 , -- . * i THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE SAYS Y. M. C. A. IS AIDING THE HOME WITH YOCNG PEOPLE I; (Continued from Page One.) C In wholesome activities do you lessen tbe I; opiiortunities for Wrong doing. It is conceded that the task alien! off society is to find' the best use of leisurelj time. Fortunately the Y*. M. C. A.l knows how and i* eager to serve. Here are some interesting sidelights. In ten different places we are at work with boys and girls. This feature extends to all parts of Concord and out into the ru ral parts. During tbe Call and winter there are more than 10.000 young people using the Y. M. C. A. building every month. They come for social and musical events and entertainments. Eighteen organized clubs with a mem bership of 380 boys and girls meet each week under regular leadership. Those that do not meet in the Y are provided for by the Associatioh iii more convenient places. Last Saturday night the General Secre tary spoke briefly to about 600 boys and girls who had gathered in the “gray” for the regular Saturday night pictures. He asked for a show of hands as to how many were at the Sunday school the Sun day before, less than 50 failed to raise their hands. They were all definitely urg ed to be true to their .Church and by all means go to the Easter services. Such body building and character building work ns is done by the Y\ M. C. A. is profitable and our City r.rnnot afford any less than the best the Y r . M. C. A. can do f<ir oat boys and girls. MAMMOTH CAVE MEN RACE OF VEGETARIANS Engineers Discover in Mass of Debris No Form of Teeth or Bones of Anh j mots. Cleveland I’laindesler. We think of the cave man as a hir sute beastlike creature that lived al most solely on raw flesh of animals. Artists have graphically aepieted this remote ancestor of ours, ant we are not proud of him. It is. therefore, interest ing to learn that before meat-eating In diaiks occupied America there was prob ably a race of gentile vegetarians which lived and died at pence with tlie beasts of the forest. Three Louisville engineers have jnst completed the first, thorough exploration of Salts cave, which is in the Mammoth cave region of Kentucky, and linve found indubitable evidence that the cave was inhabited for countless years by a rnee vegetarian*. The walls and roof are blackened with the soot of their fires, and there still remain fragments of their firewood which have been preserved by the dry ness of the atmosphere and by the abun dtinee of pre ervdtive salts. There are a Iso fragments of clothing, including mbecasins, and these are made from woven grass instead of from hides of , animals. Savages who eat animate invariable | use their pelts for raiment. Moreover in all the mass of debris discovered tlie re were no teeth or bones of animals. The deduction is eneyitable Hurt the men who lived for geneAtiotis in Salts care ! preceded the IlitlflßN' 4nd were vege tt-iane- This an archeoligical discovery of the require verification by the foremost American-experts, and if it is substant iated it will mark somewhat of a revolu tion in American archeology. Who were the Kentucky vegetarians? TRACK MEET TO RE HELD FRIDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL High School. Y. M. (\ A., Brown Mill. Hartsell Mill and Rocky River All En tered. in continuing the track season which opened last week with an interclass meet at the High School, a meet will be held on ttiis Friday between the Y". M. C. A. team, the High Kriiool. Brown Mill, the Hartsell Mill and Rocky River. It is also expected that tliere will.be entries from Salisbury and Charlotte in some of tlie events. The meet is open to anyone iu Oon ;cord. says J. IV. Denny, who is promot ing the affair, and a number of old track men are likely to be out to strut thejr stuff. Caro lias been,.taken so that there, will not be tlie usual long waits between events that has been' so characteristic of ■)iast meets. 1 Events for weights’up to 110 pounds in clude the 10-yard dash aud the standing broad and'the running high jump. For ‘Over 110 pounds, in addition to tlie afore-, mentioned events, tliere will- be the ]>olP (vault, runniug broad jump, discus, shot, ■put, 220 yard dash.- 446-yard dash and : ;tlie mile run. Bicycle races will, be run. one event having been planned for tbe younger boys aud another for the younger girls. Winecoff School Commencement. The following invitations have been received in Concord: Tlie senior class of Winecoff high -school requests the honor of your pres [ence at its commencement exercises Mon iday evening, April the 27th. 1925, at 8 o'clock, high school auditorium. Baccalaureate sermon by the- Rev. )V. A, Rollins at Mt. OlhW Chlirch on April 26th. 11 a. m. ' Class Roll: i Albert Bernhardt. Edith Fink., Charles Furr, Gladys Goodman. Frank Litaker, Ruth PhillitiN. Fred Litukcr, Sara Winc ,coff, Paul Tucker. Clarence Stewart. Colors: Old Rose and Gray. Flower: Sweet I’en. Mojto: •Climb though the rocks be rugged.” Midland Commencement. The Midland sellout commencement will j (be heM during the latter part' of next ■week, beginning Friday flight. April tbe 24th, when tlie grammar school grades will- present the plav.i "Midsummer Eve.” On Saturday night. April 25th. tbe high 1 school pmy “Home TBea,” will be given. The Childs Cup race, which this year js to be rowed on the Harlem River, , course, is the oldest triangular boat race. In;-.America. . Back in 18T6 George W v Child*, of i Philadelphia* offered a cup to be eontestrM 'tor by Pennsylvania; I’rincc ■- iton and Columbia, trim- formed an asso ciation under tbe d«d of gift and held tbe first raee in 1879,011 the Schuylkill. - bunch if they could find au insect .which cats nothing but wdetfis? Ii Easter has passed and now we begin to think of our g supply of dresses for Summer. We are showing the most | complete line of Spring and Summer Materials that h as ev er been shown in Concord. H aSE I Some of the leading Materials that are going big now M are Crepe Back Satin, Safin Canton, Flat Crepe and Can- J ton Crepe. We have a Wonderful Line of aH these in stock g Jg* Fast Colors, 75c value 49 C ~ / $1.50 Value Chanticlee Silk Stripe Suiting. Special this week —;— '-B ' LMtCbrg. Printed Crepes Are Going Very Strong fpr 9 " nMi | Spring and Summer Wear OC. QQ. 3 |Wi SI.OO Crepe Special OOC) B ■ r ~”i \ TO Radio Crepe in Silk and Cotton Mixture. B f 1 B Beautiful Range of Patterns / 1 \ lMlj? ." 75c Value. Special this week 3 . "JL II <5 Big Stock of New Silk Stripe and Cheek' 5E \7 J Voiles for the Hot Summer Days Tbit tie §§ Ormhmn ■ !??___:»«»s9c | $3.00 value Flat Crepe in Short Lengths. r t yjri S’!!- 41 ..... sl-98 and $2.48- . ' ' 1 Just in, a Lot Sport Stripe Extra Heavy Broadcloth in. Nice Range of $2.36 33 One Counter Filled with all Jfce Aft jg Kinds of Silks. Special per yard ** S| 75c Value English Broadcloth 59c •ttllPM 1 9 $2.50 Value Satin Back Canton Qfi 5§ in all the good colors. Special V |l II 1' <*■“»«», $1.45 , /If’/fe/r 3 One Lot All Pure Linen, 36 inches wide. e/ L/L/i\s*LJ |S - ——. 35 B AStore Full of Big Bargains For You every day in the week B Come In and Let Us Show You SB B "" sa * c ni *' aturn 25c tftofrtfft 1/17 §§ '**"* **£s&" pu n °d™ ® ale t" 15c 8 I The New Pictorial Review B Simplified Printed Patterns S »re also perforated, notched and cut out ready B 9 for use. There are no superfluous margins to == j§f overlap or trim away. Try these wonderful 2 fg patterns. 3 They almost talk to you. I PARKS-BE LK CO. I w B We Deliver Everything We Sell B Ffeones 138-608 Concord, N. C. j Wednesday, "April 15, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 15, 1925, edition 1
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