Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO DITMMV f TIUIM Bfltotore WlK»t Hearts and Nrnm^ For Silk—Western Ktartric Sewing Ma chine, good as new, >23.00. Can be Far Rent—Rooms Fnr Lfcfe Hobs* Keep ing. Call 427 Wor 881. G-st-p. For Kent—Tbe Ante Brinkley Home on _:We«t Depot Street. C. A. Iseuhour. ypfpliv , '" r ._ ' . ■ For Rent—Rooms For Light Housekeep ing or two furnished bed rooms. Would give board if preferred. Phone 436 W. Mt-P- Have Your lawn Mower Sharpened by machinery, and made to cut like a new due. W. W. Crooks, 19 Caldwell St., Phone 291 J. 8-3 t-p. For Hale—Ford Roadster, Crasher, But looks good and best engine running. Jas. C. Fink. 4-6 t-p. County Market Not to Be Continued In Summer. Owing to the fact that the women of the county have no facilities for handling butter, dressed poultry, etc., during hot weather, we have decided to close the <i>unty Market until cool weather. While tie market has not proved to be quite the Recess we hoped some day it will be, yet At. has been the means of country people disposing of quite a bit of surplus produce, tine lady with all the house work to do stir a large family: a baby to look after, aid two cows to milk, has uot missed a single week sending cakes to the market. She made a specialty of cakes and until . lust Saturday had sold cakes to the amount of >95.15. Another lady with her house work to do in addition to teaching school, has not missed a time sending to the market and her bill for produce was $80.50. These two cases are cited to show our county women what can be done for a market if they will hustle a little. It is to be hoped our women will keep the market in mind during the can ning season as nicely packed fruits, pre serves. jellies, etc., find a ready sale. \ifhen our market opens' neat fall we are going to try to make it one of the best ifi the state. ji MRS. It. A. SAPPKXFIKU). Sales Manager. ■ Ship building concern is being sued for 11 millions, which is enough money to Spend at a summer resort hotel. ,If you are planning a trip to New T|iTk, now is the time to go, before they build another subway. A y'\. iKuc . > ’ . - 4 * H < r. Broilers Wanted. Heavy Hens in Demand ' The poultry market is again very active and we guarantee you 20c a IK'r pound for hens, up to and including Thursday, May 7th. Will pay from 35c to 45c pec i>ound for Friers and Broilers de pending on size and quality. | We believe this is the last chance to sell hens at 20c as prices will j surely decline as friers becomemore plentiful. • Don tbe afraid you will g bring us too many. C. H. BARRIER & CO. i 210-213 W. Depot Street. a i«guß rj''r l 'E'p'T;T,''g'g.'; i i.ai:::B!By'j ! ‘ sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooo | The New EFIRD Store Watch Our Big Window FOR SPECIALS I EVERY DAY I It Costs Less to Buy It at | c | I \ | . I I I Uae Cert© and Save Voar Befiks. Makes jam and jellies twice as good. Dove Dressed Trout, Ready For the Pan. Sanitary Grocery Go. 7-2 t-p. Fresh done Peas, White Squash, Cukes, tomatoes and Iceberg lettuce. Sani tary Grocery Co. e 7-2 t-p. Plenty of Home Grown Strawberries, country cabbage, ripe tomatoes, squash, cucumbers and string beans. Dove-Bost Co. 7-lt-p. New Summer Hats—No Two AHke. Mias Brachea. 7-3 t-p. Mattroeoea Buy From the F*netery and save money. Come in, look for your self. Good white goose feather pillows. Cushions filled with feathers or cot ton. Have your old mattress renovat ed and made like new. Albemarle Mat tress factory, Albemarle, N. C. 6-2 t-p Strayed From My Pasture One Young black bog that would dress 125 to 150 pounds. Five dollars reward for its capture. Chas. C. Graeber. 5-4 t-p. 100 Engraved Visiting Cards and Plate, only $2.35. Times-Tribune Office, ts. For Tin Work, Roofing. Guttering. Re pairing. phone 773. Arthur Eud.v, 73 McGill Street. 27-14 t-p. i NEW CITY OFFICIALS TAKE OATHS TONIGHT [ Will Hold First Aldermanic Meeting ! After Being Sworn In—Ooid Board ; Met Tuesday. t Con cord V; new officials, chosen Tues ' day in the city-wide election which re ' suited in victories for all of the Dcmo ’ cratic candidates, will take their oaths of office tonight, according to present plans. After being sworn in the mayor 1 and aldermen, will hold their first alder | manic meeting. 1 The retiring board met Tuesday night | for its last meeting, and after ordering all bills paid, re-adjourned. A few mat [ terx were presented at the meeting, but was not taken on them ns the retiring | board thought the new board should act , on these questions. The officials to be sworn in tonight I are: C. H. Barrier. Mayor: A. K. Howard. | IV. A. Wilkinson. H. <". Hahn. J. <>. MoEachern, J. T. Sapp and R. A- Hullender, Aldermen. The officials sworn in tonight will ; hold office for two years. Gen. Patrick and Pilot laml at Black wood Field. Nashville. May 7. —The airplane car rying Major General Mason M. Patrick and his pilot. Captain St. (’lair Street. ' landed at Blackwood Field at 7:55 o’clock ) this morning. The officers spent the night in Eva. in Benton county, making a landing at that point which explained .- the lack of news from the fliers oVer r night. General Patrick said they had exit&ripneed no trouble., . ’ ■■ i. :J \xti. •: ■( - THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 11 rI. *AND THE CITY 111 |j V--**- HIGHS PLAY FINAL GOME OF BASEBALL FRIDAY , Gastonia Comes to the City Far Return' Match—Locals Hopeful of Victory. | Concord high school, which has been resting for the past week since the drub-i bing handed it by Salisbury in the first qf the championship games. Is planning t)oi take on more Competition annd in part redeem itself in the eyes of the fans about the city. Gastonia is -coming to Concord Friday for wbat may be the last contest of the season. Tbe locals played this nine in the opening of the season and were' badly beaten, the score being something | ljke 15-1. However, the truth of matter was that although Mclnnis Was pitching beautiful bah, his teammates managed to'boot every ball which came anywhere near them and handed the match to tbe Gaston county lads o* a Silver platter, as it were. It should be. noted that Pat Craw ford’s charges were able to garner only six hits off Mclnnis’ offerings while the Concord boys made a total of eight safe ties. Coach Hite, of the local nine, declares, that his boys are going to do everything In their power to redeem themselves for the past defeats. Particularly are they anxious to beat Gastqnia since more than any other school. Gastonia is a rival of the Concord Highs. To beat this in stitution would be quite a feather in their caps. _ . • The game is palled at 4 o’clock and is to be played at Gibson Park. It is not known yet whether Sullivan or Mc lnnis will pitch for Concord. THE CHARLOTTE RACES. Millionaire Racer to Drive in Charlotte Speedway Monday. Chrlotte. N. C., May 7.—Money and fame do not mean much to WHliam E. (Dot-1 Shattue, millionaire automobile rare driver, and he has quite a lot. of both. But this young physician, who entered the automobile raring game be cause of the thrill in it. has five dearly prized possessions—a wife, three babies and a $15,000 racing ear. The ear is in Charlotte, where it is being turned up ’ for the 250-mile Memorial Day race at the Charlotte Speedway, in which more than fifteen of the world's most ffimous drivers will partieiimte- Mrs. Shattue and the little fellows will not be in Charlotte when the rare is run. The kids never see their daring daddy in action, though they want to do so very bad'y. Mrs. Shattue occasional-, ly sees her husband pilot his cur. but 1 usually stays at home with the children. “You never know what might happen out there on the track." says Shattue. "I'd rather my babies were not at the races. If anything should happen to'me, l>erhaps their last memory of me might be of a horrible scene.” PLANS FOR NEW HOTEL SUBMITTED BV STODDARDT Will Take Nine or Trn Months to Com-, plete Building. He Declares at Rotary Luncheon. Plans for the new hotel building which were presented to the 'building ’commit tee yesterday by \V. 1,. Stoddsyilt. New , York architect, gtere. witli only - & few minor modifications,- approved •by tiie committee in session and will be sub i mirtod to contractors at once for esti- I mates on the cost. The building committee passed a reso [. Hit ion whieh was as follows: [ “The building committee passed a res [ oiution approving the filial working | drawings as submitted by W. Is Stod- I durdt and authorized issuing the same to > contractors for estimates." ■ j Members of the committee were of the I opinion that a time limit would be plae [ cd on the contractors, June Ist selected j. as being a probable date for the final | submission of estimates. Building should I begin soon thereafter, j At the Rotary Luncheon, Mr. Htpd- I dnrdt, who is a Rotarian in New York I City, was a guest, and spoke briefly on I the plans for the new hotel. He stated at k this time that he thought that the actual > construction of he hotel should take uot , more than nine or ten months. | COL NT Y HIGHWAY COMMISSION HOLDS PEACEFUL MEETING 1 Litt|e Business Comes Before It.—W. G. Brown Re-elected County Engineer. »A brief and peaceful meeting of the | County Highway Commission was held } yesterday, making a delightful change [ Nom the usual stormy sessious when large | groups of citizens implore and demand j that . certain roads be built, or. equally j determined, demand that they be not j built. I The first matter of business attended to | was that of pm-fec'ing the personnel of | the organization. VV. A. Brown, recently [ qualified as a member of the commission. I T. H., Webb, and .1. W- Cress were pres ( cut. Mr. Webb was re-elected chairman I of file drgunizatioti. j After getting down to business, the I commission 'acted unfavorably on the | matter of a short project at Harrisburg. | acted favorably toward a one-half mile | strip at Midland and tabled -several other I propos-'tious. IV. U. Brown was re-elect | ed county engineer. [ The meeting was then adjourned t< I tfieet again next month. AN ANNOUNCEMENT In my .connection* as manager of the new Concord Theatre, 1 wish to say without a doubt you have one of the. finest theatres in North Carolina, and you are going to see the best and hi*-1 gest productions produced, together with the best lintsie on the big Hope Jones organ. : I am going to fry to please you all by giving you the best a'fnf cleanest amuse ments. • The new Concord Theatre was built in order that yon might see the same big productions right here in Concord with appropriate music at the same time i they .are being shown in the larger cities 1 and at a nrticb less cost to you.' | Onr daily matinees for ladies and i eftildreh are for the benefit of those who , cannot get out to see the evening shows. Bend the children to these matinees and Lwe will take eare of them far you. , | Tbs'Concord Theatre Opens at Ip. m. and runs continuously until 11 p. m. 1 shall cxpivMo sec'you at “Concord's - —*y ABOUT SAME NUMBER OF I BOYS AND GIRLS BORN Ij 'Thirty Two Birß* «cportcd in Month I j I and They Am Almost Evenly Di-H vlded—TwentyOne Deaths. Os the thirty-t-qSfyWrths reported inti Concord in AprilTtt^gnteen were boyslj find fifteen girls, ipt being the fii-stJl time this year that the sexes have beenH so close together. jtiKhe total births suh-H ; niitted to W. M. - Sherrill, registrar of H vital statistics for (johcotil. do not in-H elude reports front five physicians, and | . the total probably would reach the fifty I ' mark if ail of the doctors had reported, i | Against the thirty-two births physi- ! ’ eians reposted twenty-one deaths, this | being the largest number reported dur- | ing-any month thig ,yeor. Os the total | deaths seven persons. I’neuiuonia caused {bree deaths in Con cord in April, the rOedrds show, and men ingitis and tuberculosis were tied . for second place with twd each. The other | deaths were caused by a variety of dis eases, . - Morally speaking, tbe April reisn-t was. no! as good as the one for March, for I /during April children | were'born in the cify while in March j nojjfa single case, of this kind was re poned. Two of the illegitimate ehii drpn born in April - Were white and two wire colored. “L Bo far during thm yeiu 9.8 births have beieu reportedl in Concord and at the same 9 time 57 deaths hate been reported. The J rate of increase of births over deaths is j greater, however, than these figures 9 show by reason of the' fact that all deaths have been reported while it is known that several physicians have not reported in full the number of children born. Spent Traps. Carolina Motorist. If a carefully tabulated account could 1 be compiled of the many dollars paid in ] fines collected by mail on threat of ar S rest, a staggering figure would present j ilself. Though talk method is illegal, there seems to be only one way to com bat the evil. Motorists who receive these letters should demand trial. If such procedure was general, extra work for those responsible would follow, und, j it is observed that this would undoubt edly bring about a curtailment of speed Cop hostilities. This is only one tax the motorist h called upon to ]>«y. The mayor of a nice little North Carolina town not fat I from the center of tilings has the per nicious nabit of writing these letters. ,He is a generous chap, though, and 1 charges less than most of them. Sort | of a bargain counter fine, as it Were, j Two dollars is the fine and about that j much for costs. Since these letters are j infrequent, but in bum-lies, it is sustieeted , that this versatile mayor pulls out the j trusty form-letter pad and oils up hit typewriter only when the treasury is low. A number of perfectly good checks from motorists contribute to keep the town pump going and the interest paid on the 'street improvement bonds. i However that may be. these are la , meutable conditions that demand the at-, 'lention of the public. Communities are in bad repute pud are sufferiug much blame for iienuittiug creation and operation of systpjigi q|i near-extortion known as speed traps. If isj up to the, community and county to wipe out the blot on the fair est-utciihoii of their state. I A'isltors are held up: cash taken from | them and North <’nrolina as a state f.n. , tourist travel suffers. Let the business' and professional folitN in North Carolina get on the job. North Carolina Bankers. l'inehurst. May ‘7.—More than fm hundred representative bankers and fi - naneiers ri-gistered here today for tin twenty-ninth annual convention of the; North Carolina Bankers' Association, the mss.oiis of which Will continue through, flic remainder of 'he week. Interest li the convention is centered around the . question of branch banking in North : Carollna. .-.g | "- n ' UNABLE TO SLEEP AT NIGHT Had Bad Case of Stomach Trouble: .Use Suffered With Nervousness and Consti pation.—Says HERB JLICE Gave Re ■ “l never dreamede that any medicine I could do ns much for a person as HERB J LICE has for me.' It. :s the most won derful remedy 1 have ased and worthy of the highest praise." said Mr. IV. ,1. Smith, well known carpenter who resides at 108. ' Cook street. Concord. N> C. t in a recent ■ statement to the HERB .11'ICE man. "Jly nerves were at the hreabiug joint," continued Mr. Smith, "when I began using HERB .It'ICE. I had suffered so muck with stomach trouble without getting any relief to speak of from other medicines tliat I had used. 1 had about despaired if ever finding any thing that would bring me relief. When the HERB JCtCE representative offered free bottles to suf - fevers of stomach trouble 1 got a bottle and I will always be thankful for hav ing started using this medicine. .It inn' mediately proved the most satisfactory md beneficial remedy 1 have ever used ; or stomach (rouble. The gas iieins and dotting spells that were, eoiistant worry or years had about ruined health. I was to nervous at night that to get a food 'light's steep was out of tb<‘ question. Be-1 erytirog I ate would hurt me immediate ly afterwards. In addition jo this I was badly constipated, my liver was very sluggish, this caused me to have bilious and dizzy attacks atiß really I was in a very weak condition, but the first bottle if JTERB JUICE made a wonderful change in my condition and after taking several bottles 1 have been relieved of itl the** troubles, and I know that t oWe *0 this to this great, med’eiue, HERB u LICE. Today my improved condition speaks for itself. 1 ong'tot anything, at any time and the good part about it is I can digest it and do not suffer any after effects. Since 1. have token HERB JUICE 1 am much stronger and feel bet ter in every way than I have in malty years. I have also found HERB JUICfe to Be a wonderful Idgutive and through Its mild ami natural actinu my bowels and liver have been regulated and my en t're system cleansed of all impurities. I cab truthfully say that I feel 100 js-r ] cent irniiroved In every way and I kfioW thiK isdue to the use of HERB JUIDE." j Co. C«ncurd, H N. C„ to LWi!wd r ' li ! Stm|.“* i ’*' aat >l/ »*•#'•• v 3? S <W'9 J*m m v _ S 35 LjF #% gn L£ m ■ ■ S 3 5 * /eIVIVO D£fJLll\ s Concord’s Leading Department Store 5 - ■ N : •- , v?- * pi [ Big May I | Bargain Days j | are now on started off in big numbers. Do your trading M I now at this store and save < § | BIG SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ALL OVER OUR BIG |§ I STORE j H Big special aluminum sale in our House Furnishing Department CQ- ~ Up to $1.50 value. May Day Price - t L S Big table Children’s Organdy Dresses up to $2.50 value QQ_ S All sizes, oto 14. Extra bargains. May Day Price jg 1 Ladies’ House Dresses and Aprons. Big table at 7Q/* ” H worth $1.25. .... • 57c S 2§ Big table ladies' gowns, aH kinds and prices 48c to $2.98 S Big lot Ladies' Broadcloth Dresses in stripes and QQ to AO S s °lid colors, up to $0.05 values at «P“»vO || Big line of $2.50 value Gloria Swanson Polk Shape Hats d*| AQ -B I Special for May Days at -y * B Newest thing in Children’s Hcadycar is the Silk Jockey Caps. Ste these. 3 They are smart All solors. 4* | O C S $1.98 values'for $1.75 values OQ- __ k.. <»OC «\ =£ IPARKS BELK CO. I I We Deliver Everything We Sell 1 Phones 138-608 Concord, N. C. I MOftFN POP ißTuilu) OLGA- MOM AND 1 AREOVefc. AT) A i ill KURTZ'S AN© 1 FORGOT THE KEY FOR X I THE FRONT DOOR- IF You. eo OUT <\ mL SESuee and leave your key mH V under the poor mat eo f&wß CAM GET IN . 'vO' I q I . 0 Z~~\ ■, < 1 1 Jo p C ft m B I 1 Jnia O B° P WL-A aLJ 3 i f V————LJt / f SHE'D FORGET M YOU ttAVE A LOT OF Vi ( HER HEAD IF M I > it vajasnjt M I > VASTC «l£t> ttd HOUR I tTOtKET VIE VOOULDNT I J| inthe cold £ f JE'tv\i) * PB W vaß v tj 1 . \ r w au jonnfitMtcA/L Thursday, May 7, 1&25 BY TAYIXJR BHL DO66ONIT- I fS»IOKT HAVE EXPECTED ft That she vmould forget to LEAVE THE k£V FOR UsT^ll, wniMiSWi/// /M®y w/ A 1 Hml l m'Mm/ ‘ 9 f=*i) of ,L j s; r S ’• " ‘ '/a. i-AF • A :*. ; • V # VIE'Ve BEEN VOTING 1,1,1 if HERE AN HOUR-WHY f BUT 1 BAN fL DIDN'T YOU POT THE J THOUGHT OF A WL KEY UNDER THE A SAFER PLACE mL doormat as mrgonn- i itoldmou? M i put it under i THIS FLOWERPOT
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1925, edition 1
2
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