Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN & -■ - - - - igvji A* . ... ■■■■ - ■ ■ ■ Electric Fans From $8.95 to $39.00. At ■ the big Hardware Store. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 23-3 t-c. Kimball Organ For Sate—First-Class condition. J. W. Driver, Bays Street. Concord, 23-2 t-p. Ore-Sol vent—Original Grease Solvent, ‘’cleans hands dean." Moneymaker in i<; mill, shop, factors. The Utility Co lne. 636 West St. New York. 23-lt-p. '» v V, ii? Free Sample Outfit, Goods on Credit. s new plan making tremendous hit. No money needed. Kxperience unneees ' sary. Write quick. Adress Allen Products Co., Richmond, Va. 23-lt-p. » Electric Fans From $3.95 to 939.00. At the big Hardware Store. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 23-3 t-o. Wanted—Live, Energetic Salesman For Watkins 150 Household Necessities in Concord. Earnings $35-SSO weekly. Exclusive territory. Write the J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. ,1-6, 231 Johnson Avenue. Newark. N. J. 23-lt-p. Electric Fans From $3.95 to $39.00. At -the big hardware store. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 23-3 t-e. Lost—A Lavender Silk Parsol Wednes day afternoon in the Concord Theatre. Mrs. Joe Morrison, E. Depot St. 22-2 t-p. '-■> For Sale—Pies at W. O. Petrea’s First of June, Concord. N. C.. Route 4. 22-2 t-p. Sale—Fresh Jersey Milk Cow. S. !M. Ritchie, Route 4. 22-2 t-p. Mid-Sinnmer White Hats. New Crepe ;flowers. Bargains Saturday. Miss ' Brachen. l-3t-p. Special FoV Saturday—Palmolive Soap 4 1-2 cents a take. Phillips Grocery Co. Phone 170. 22-2 t-p. For Sale—Sweet Peas. 75 Cents Per Hun dred. Mrs. C. D. McDonald. Norcott Mill. 21-3 t-p. Men’s Khaki Pants, SI.OO up._ Concord )j.| Army & Navy Store, 2fl-4t-p. For Sale—Fresh Milk Cow. S. E. Tarl tou. Route 4. Concord. 23-2 t-p. During the season of 1908 the Mil waukee club of the American Associa tion established the unenviable record of being shut out by opposing c'.ubs 31 times. BILIOUSJHACKS From Which Kentucky Min Suf fered Two or Three Tunes a Month, Relieved by Black-Dranght. Lawrenceburg, Ky.—Mr. J. P. Kevins, a local coal dealer and far- J mer, about two years ago learned of the value of Thedford’s Black- Draught liver medicine, and now j he says: "Until then I suffered with se- | vere bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month. I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn’t work. “I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn’t seem to get relief. After taking the pills my bowels would act a couple or three times, then I would be very constipated. "A neighbor told me of Black- / Draught and I began its use. I i never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not ba without it for anything. “It seemed to-cleanse my whole system and make me feel like new. I would take a few doses —get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of ‘pep’ and could do twice the work.” One cent a dose. NC-16t Wm& f>RA«GH T | UVCRMEMCIMfH TOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOcIsOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi I Skilled Work in Our Beauty Shop Is | Assured Our Clientele Marcel Wave Lanoils ] > Water Wave Hair Dyeing ! ! Manicuring Scalp Treatments \jjt Laniol Permanent Wave Oiur Beauty Shop Personnel ! f Mrs. Fitzpatrick in Charge j Mrs. Smith Assistant We make hair switches and carry an assortment of hair ' i mg.- goods. I Parks - Belk Beauty Shop 1 PHON E892 | iwooooooooooooooioooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooS is : v. ■ . LAST CHANCE TO GET DAY-OLD CHICKS THIS YEAR. WILL HAVE 100 FOR SALE MONDAY. WILL SELL LOT FOR sl3. FROM FINE STOCK WHITE LEGHORNS. *J. IVEY CLINE, CONCORD ROUTE 1.22-2 t-p. Wanted—Women to Make Money at , borne. Plain home sewing. No can vassing. To prevent curiosity seekers, send ten cent samples and particulars. Success Sewing System. Box 207 Long Braach, N. J- 23-2 t-p. For Sale—Jonquil Bulbs. \V. J. Ross. Phone 703. 23-6 t-p. Men’s Dress Shirts 85c up. Concord Army & Navy Store. 20-4 t-p. Choice Cuts of Native Lamb and Veal. phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 22-2 t-p. Wanted—We Cover the Sooth Like the dew. with airplane prices for Aibma riue quality, for filthy rags, mattress es. burlaps, enrpets. bagging, metals, in nertubes. gold dollars waste material. Anything worth while, but rags. rags, rags. Phone 865. ('has. H. Foil. 22-4 t-p. Fresh Fish, Trout and Croakers. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 22-2 t-p. Tomatoes. Tomatoes—Fancy Klpe Toma toes. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Com pany. 22-2 t-p. For Sale—One Horse Wagon, Ed. Un derwood. Phone 602 L. 20-4 t-p. Auto-Strop Razor With Blade and Strop. 35c. Concord Army A Navy Store. 20-4tp. Cress’s Pond at Rhner. Will Open For bathing and fishing beginning May 21. 19-st-p. G. M. CRESS, Owner. Men. Women Sell Guaranteed SHk Hos iery direct to wearer; beautiful goods, fashioned and full fashioned, wonder ful colors. 1 Vires lower than stores. Sell only. IVp pay every day. In ternational Silk Hosiery Co- Norris town, Pa. lOt-ltaw. I Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for $1.50. Times- TribuUe Office. ts. For Tin Work. Roofing, Guttering, Re pairing, phone 773. Arthur Eudy. 73 McGill Street. 14-14 t-p. DEFICIT WAS BOOSTED BY PRISON SHORTAGE Accountants Wlto Figured On Deficit In January Didn’t Consider This Item. Raleigh, May 22. —Accountants who figured on the deficit and guessed at its size in January do not think that their judgment should bo impeached by the turn of things yesterday which sent the total to the dizzy heights of SO.-36.105.51, For the statisticians figured the State | prison off the books entirely. When they made up their guesses on the reve nue basis, they did not calculate on tak ing the penitentiary over. That insti tution has added a considerable pile to the deficit and the men who made tip the original figures think today that the worst to be shown hereafter is about $250,000 more deficit than they had con j templated. j May and June are to turn their re | ceiptfi into the State treasury and a big ■ bunch of money discovered during those 1 periods would help the situation. The l backers of Governor Morrison berated I Maxwell greatly when they said that he I malignantly refused to figure accruals. When the late 1025 assembly was asked what it meant by not counting against the $0,515,787.03 deficit estimated for June 30. 1925. all revenues accruing fur the first six months of tile year, leaders replied that there is no such thing as any accrual this year, that the hooks had been closed and the deficit was more than nine and a half millions. The collections will be very poor in May, if tlie history of recent collecting runs- true. June offers relief from tire j revenue shortage with the big license month on. But the analysis of the statement last made shows that expendi tures exceeded collections more than a million, or as $381.61264 is to $1,409.- 737.90. But for all that, the accountants would have been about right if the State pris on Itatl not shown up shy. And. there is no early promise of imjtrovement from it. In 1880 Ernest von Schoeing swum, unassisted, from lower end of Manhat tan to Coney Island and return, about I 20 miles, in 8 hours 45 minutes. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY jl| ST. MARY’S CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN RALEIGH 1 Conference of Episcopal Young People to Be Held in Raleigh in June. | The diocese of North Carolina Will con duct a St. Mary's Conference at the St. Mary’s School in Raleigh from Juno sth to Bth. The faculty and advisors will be | Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, I). D-, Rev. : Warren W. Way, Chaplain of the Con-1 ference. Rev. Robert E. Gribben, Rev, 1 Lewis N. Taylor. Rev. Charles B. Soovil and others. Rev. Chas. B. Scovit, of this city, one of the faculty members, gives the follow ing facts about the Conference: Place—St. Mary's School. Raleigh. Dates—Friday. June sth, to Monday, June Bth. C-ost—The cost for the entire time of the Conference will be $5.00. Object—The object of the Conference will be to get together the Young People of the Diocese, and others interested in Cliurch School and Young People's Work. Advisors in Y'oung Peoples' So cieties in a Parish, and the Clergy, for a three-day conference on Worship, Study, Service and Fellowship. Courses—Courses will be given on The Bible, the Teacher and the Young Peo ples' Society Administration, also Confer ences an Social Service, by leaders in these fields of Chureh Work. What to Take —Sheets, pillow eases, towels and one blanket. The conference will open with supper Friday evening. June sth and continue till after dinner Monday. June Bth. Fea tures of the Conference will be athleties, stunts and a chance to know the young people of the different parts of the diocese. There will be proper chaperones and counsellors provided for the young people during the time of the conference. The daily schedule will be: Friday. .Tune sth: Registration and assignment to rooms. 7 p. ni. —Supper. 8 p. m. —Get Together Reception. Saturday. June 6th : 7 :3t) a. m.—MorningWatch (chapel). 8 a. m.—Breakfast. 9 to 9:50 A. M. —Lecture (Bible). 10 to 10:50 a. m. — Lecture (Church l School Teaching). 11 to 11 :50 a. m.—Young Peoples' So ciety Administration. 12 Noon—Prayer for Missions. 12 :30—Dinner. Afternoon devoted to sisirts. 6:30 p. m.—Supper. 7 :30 p. m.—Twilight Service. 8 :15 p. m.—Stunt Night. 10:30 p. m.—Lights Out. Sunday. June 7th : 7 :15 a. m.—Corporate Communion. S :00 a. ill.—Breakfast. 10 a .ni. —Morning Service (School Chapel). 12:30 p. m.—Dinner. 2 p. m.—Meeting of the Y. P. F. ex ecutive committee. 5 p. in.—Y’oung Peoples' Mass Meeting in Christ Church. Raleigh. 6 :30 p. m.—Supper. 7:30 p. ui.—Twilight. Service. H.vuiu I Singing. | 10:30 p. m. —Lights out. Monday. June 8 : 7:30 n. m.—Morning Watch (School Chapel). J 8 a. m. —Breakfast. 9 to 9 :50 a. m.—Lecture. 10 to 10:50 a. in.—Lecture. 12 Noon—Prayer for Missions. 12:30 p. in.—Dinner. KANNAPOLIS VOLLEY BALL TEAM BEATS CONCORD SIX The State Champions Are Forced to Ex tend Themselves to Beat the Locals. Kannapolis Volley ball team, state champions and third rank in the South fern States, played the local Business slen s Se xtet in Concord Thursday night and took a hard fought match by the score of 3-1. The games, with the exception of the first, were all interesting and were close. Tile Concord aggregation were unable to get together in the first round and were beateu badly by a 15-5 score. However, 1 better work was done in the second and | Kannapolis was able to nose out the lo cals by most strenuous efforts. In the third game, the rush of the Concord vollpyists could not be halted and Kannapolis was beaten for the first 1 time in months, the score being 15-9. The' business men were too tired after I their spurt to put up the neoesary punch in defeating the Champions again and ’ the deciding game went to the visitors by a 15-12 count. Kannapolis, as usual, put up a steady and fast contest and the many briliant plays showed what made them state cham pions. Concord showed marked improve y meut in all departments of the game. Metropolitan Life Men Manager Lake’s Guests. Charlotte Observer, 23rd. t Beverly Lake, the manager, was host to the MetrojKilitan Life Insurance Opm \ pany agents of this district at a luncheon i yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of 1 Commerce. J. S. Roseberry. manager of the Co ' Itimbia. 8. C.. district, was a guest and | spoke on business conditions and oppor | Minifies. Mr. I.ake said that this year I Ims been successful, with the business [ better than last year. | J. B. Spicer, manager at Gastonia. | was another guest official. The agents | under Mr. I.ake present • were: J. H. I Litaker. of Monroe; F. H. Addon. H. fiC. Hahn. J. R. Cress. W. H. Cline. H. II E. YVidenhouse and C. E. Scot, of Con- Icord; J. J. Henley, of Mt. Holly; A. 11 J. Lloyd and J. S. Darby, of Belmont; F. E. Ford, of Lowell: J. S. Brinkley. I H. D. Kendall. T. J. Kerr, R. F. Mor ! ris. C. H. Kennedy, A. H. Edwards. C. 1 H. Kintbrell. B. B. Young. H. H. Hunt, ,('. R. EHie, .1.1,. Alexander. H. H. |, Green and McKinley Harrill, of Char lotte. - j New Pastor at First Methodist Protes tant Church. I I The officials of the First Mettwdist I Protestant Church have beeu advised that 1 Rev. Percy E. I.indley, professor in the I I High Point College, has been appointed r pastor of the church here. Mii Li ini | ley will move, with lus wife, ihtoj [lie I'parsonage on Ann Street, and batin' the [ active duties of the pastorate,at tpo (lose L of the college smsion on Jtllie sth and I will continue in this capacity until eon | ference. He will preach boKi serr \ ices tomorrow. [ . The orginal potato woe the size of a ['walnut. • i THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE —» ■■ ' T . KIWANIS MEETING ■ Plans Made to Entertain Visiting Kb I wantans in City at Early Date. ■ I Plans were laid Friday by the Kiwanis | Club of Concord at its regular meeting's to entertain the Kiwanians of Salisbury,'J Statesville and Islington at an Inter- (S club meeting to be held in Concord at 3 t an early date. The Kiwanians also en-'j | joyed a program arranged by Charles i§ ' Sqovib and carried out by a troup of IS boys from the local Boy Scout organ- s ization. Z The matter of an inter-club meeting 3 had been discussed previously, but ow-ljj ing to the fact that the international « attendance contest was being held, it 3 was thought best to defer the affair tin- 3 til the close of the contest. ; President Brevard Harris told the Ki- 3 wauians he had been in conference with 3 Lieutenant Governor Jim Fletcher, in g Salisbury, and that everything indicates 3 that June sth will be an ideal time jj to get tile clubs together. The club g voted unanimously to hold this meeting 3 ni the evening of June sth. aud the presi- 3 dent appointed committees on arrange- g ments, program, entertainment and the ; like, which are already at work to in- 5 sure the success of the meeting The 3 membership of the four clubs which are ; to meet is much in excess of 200, and j it is expected that, there will be a live : bunch of hustlers from each of the neigh- ■ boring cities in Concord. Charles Soovil, in charge of the pro- Z gram, asked that all the members turn irk : their attendance cards, and he donated ■ the attendance prize in a novel and en- Z tertaining manner. The program chairman then introduced ; a troup of Boy Scouts, and declared that ! his work in Concord with the boys had : been one of the chief delights during his ; stay here. He told his hearers some- « thing of the origin and purposes of the 3 organization, and repeated for them the ■ Scout obligation. He then put the troop j through a short drill, and Itad them dent- ) onstrate to the Kiwanians some of their ; first aid methods taught them in their ■ training. ; 1 The program for the meeting next Fri- j day will be in charge of Fred Young- ■ blood. RADIO PROGRAM Station YY'BT, Wave Length 275 Meters. ; Southern Radio Corporation, Char- ; lotto. Sunday. May 24th 11:00 to 12:15 p. nt. —Church serv- ■ ices from the First Baptist Church. ! 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Church service ; from the First Baptist Church. Dr. Luth- j or Little, pastor. ’ Program For Monday. 11:55 to 12:00 Noon—Time Signals. | 12:00 to 1:00 p. m.—Andrews Music ; Store. 1:30 to 2:30 p. fit.—Hotel Charlotte. : 6:30 to 7:30 p. in—Hotel Charlotte, j Funeral Services For William Swink This i Afternoon. ! Funeral services fqr William J. Swink. | who died Wednesday at St. Joseph's in Aslievillc. will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon tit the home'rtf his parents, Mr. anti Mrs. \V. J. B\viqk. at China Grove. I : REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH i » Better music by greater artists any time I with a Yictrola : ; better service better attention i ; better terms any time 1 We carry a complete line of New Victor Records and Player! Rolls at all times. Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co. ' ■ 7--H ■ ' ' u i | I SPECIAL EORI | Today and [ | Saturday | 1— ; : l—-| = Don t pass our big store withot coming in these two big g H days, as we are going to make Today and Tomorrow the M sg S s two largest days of our May Bargain Days. Our big store jg jjj is headquarters for bargains. If you can’t get here today g §j be sure and come tomorrow as we are almost giving away j §1 goods these two days. But every day is Bargain Day at |g jj our big store. g g If you are looking for Bargains our big store is main en- M s' H == trance. S Folks watch our big windows for specials S 1 H s m 9x12 Felt Base Rug *0 QC 10c PalmoUye Soap, 4 C § = S p ec i a i V0»570 Three for 10c. ** 53 10c Glycerine Soap C _ ® = Big lot Dishes, odd and 1 0 for 25c **** All Ladies Early Spring llats Half Price g S Big assortment Aluminum Ware Big lot 50c brooms IP. 3 g $1.25 value. Special OUC for g !|: 10c Octago Soap 5c a^ue Work Shirts 25c S - aB S 5c Octagon Soap 3 c Men’s Suits $22.50 up we give a $2.00 Shirt sss g and choice of airy tie in our stock Free. j PARKS BELK CO. | Headquarters for Hanes Underwear gj Phones 138—608 Concord, N. C. g liiinHWiiißiiiinimHtHHmHiii.iiiimiitiiiitiiiiniiiiiHiiinttiiitHHiitmmuitrßiimuminiuiHHimmiiHiHiiiiinnimiiiH “Most Perfect” Good Say English Schol ars. Use of the words, "most perfect” in advertising matter lVsued bv the South ern Railway System, -describing the ac commodations offered by the "Crescent Limited;” new do luxe train between New York and New Orleans, started an argument as to correct usage which was referred to a number of the leading Eng lish scholars of the country, with the result that “most perfect" was given un (fhalitied approval by four out of nix servants who replied to a questionnaire sent out by the Southern's passenger de partment. Dean John C. .Metcalf, of the Univer sity of Virginia: l’rof. Henry B. Lath rop, of the t'niversity of Wisconsin; Pffcf. Samuel Moore, of the University of Micliigan, and Prof. J. Leslie Hall, of the College of William and Mary, Upheld the use of "most perfect.” Quo tat ions from the Constitution of the , United Ctates. the St. James Version Os the Hol.v Bible, the works of Shake speare, John Buskin, Carlyle, Irving. AdU ison. and other staudard English nu-|j tliors were given, to show the use of this and similar expressions. Prof. Robert E. Park, of the Univer sity of Georgia, and FY f. J. T. Murray, cf Hurvard University, ruled that “most perfect" is illogical, rrguing that if a thing is perfect, it can not be more so. Though it was impossible tot get a unanimous decision, “most perfect” wins by' a vote of four to two, McLean Gets Vice Presidency of Good Road Association. Raleigh. May 22.—Governor McLean was elected vice president of the United States Good Roads association at its meeting held in Houston. Texas, April '-kVJo, to serve during his term of/of fiejv In accepting the office. Übveiaior .\Jelj,can writes J. A. ItOiiutrec. director gtmfntl of the association, as follows: : “I am most appreciative of the courtesy extended me by the convention in electing me vice president of the as sociation and I am glad to accept, the office. Kindly < eonvey to the president and the members of the nominating cow toittea the assurance of my appreciation of this attention. "As you know, North Carolina has followed out n program policy of high way construction, and it is my purpose to make every effort to see that the policy is continued, fully realizing the part that good roads play in the de velopment of n commonwealth. North Carolina, and particularly rural North North Carolina, like every other state that has made progress in road build ✓ .i.v.,,:. in .:...... •. ~. ...... •,: ........i- , “If 1 Were King” j Annual Commencement Drama , | t Presented By 1 Mont Amoena Seminary and Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute Auditorium, Mt. Pleasant , ; T MONDAY AT 8:30 P, M.s § \ V ; i p Reserved Stats On Sale at Cook & Foil's, Mt. Pleasant. |J Price $1.50; General Admission SI.OO ■MMMWMroiiymttiaaaraaaßijamMaaMaEMriqwy Saturday, May 23, 1925 ings, hns benefited materially from her highways.” Charlatan* take new names to keep puce with rhe times, but a “consulting psychologist” is often nothing more than the old-time patent medicine faker. English plantain tuts been found to be a buy fever plant of the first luagni . tude.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1925, edition 1
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