Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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Saturday, May 30, 1925 wrirt»if>li ..m !*»m .in-i.ijn i.i.i.jii, — 1_ ■<;. , - ii.ii - ■ i ri r i HEISEVs GLASSWARE ; ; . «*!*.%***** Heisey’s Glassware added to oar House Furnishing De- 1 partment and we offer h to our customers tis another line of the Highest Quality. .' We now have in stock an assortment of Heisey Glass r ware. v We have ateb added to our stocks complete line of high - est quality of Silver Ware. Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 11? ~ /. • v , ■ • _ I • * • ij* • Vbe* Better AutmobiUa A«W Built, Buick Will Build Them iR'Io do manship in Buick motgr cars? • Buick’s precision methods are possible because of, V * Buick’s great volume. It v/ould be im possible to put such fine workmanship into Buick cars for their price if Buick built but a few. thousand cars a year. / STANDARD BUICK COMPANY When, better automobiles are built, Buick wifl boild diem 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I DODGE BROTHERS |[ Sell Good Used Cars - FORSALE Two Five Passenger Dodge Touring Cars in good me- » chanical condition, at a Bargain. 1 Corl Motor Co. West Depot Street Phone 630 ' [ OOOaOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXy I BEST \ I CEMENT - PLASTER , , LIME I Mortar Color, Plaster Paris O PHONE 74 CRAVEN’S HERR STREET | I Let Your Phone j I Bring Your Food \\ X Yowr telephone receiver is easier to lift than a loaded S 9 market basket.. 5 1 Gall 686 I 0 SAVE TIME s SAVE BOTHER X v ; -WE DELIVER 8 I Sanitary Grocery Co. 1 “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADft” • i ' • •" v.*, 7j ’*» ■ ' v . v ':: THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE *r m , ~ i ■■■ f --"V In an# About the City * Aawwar to IMMkri Fuxxle. 101 l IAI I I I \ END vmit . j-ggg ’ ■ V JOSEPH P. GOLDMAN • The. UpHft. On Tuesday in a far-off State, where he had gone in th%hope of a benefit to his health, death quickly claimed Joseph F. ■Goodman, a prominent and successful ' business man of Concord. He had just Paso, Texas. This news that came from his brother, who accompanied' him, was a shock, but no great surprise to his many friends and business ac quaintances, who had sadly watched him grow weaker as the months sped by. - Joe Goodman was affine boy; he grew into n sterling man; he bad few faults— -1 like the - rest of us—and many virtues. ; His greatest fault was his inability t* control his nervous-, energies. He had rather wear out than to ruat out. Way back yonder, when a mere boy, he was in the employ of the Hrte Dr. N. D. Fet zer, a druggist. In those days he never walked—lie ran. T‘ is writer several times heard IDr. Fetzer say, “Joe, come here,” and, responding, Joe inquired what is it. The genial and lovably Nev Fetzer would admonish him to sit down and rest, saying, “take your time, or you’ll give out before your allotted days : ®re numbered.” But Joe did imt under- , stand that kind of language—-be moved ia all the time until illness threw him into low. His energy, augmented by a high sense j of honor and strict integrity and business tact, drew to him in /his early career many fine and trustful friends; and lie soon became a factor in the business, commercial and social life of the corn, munity. He amassed a considerable es tate during his fifty-three years, but when he had reached his zenith of use fulness and power his over-taxed strength began to collect a heavy toll, and the last collection occurred when he had just landed at a spot in the great South where he hoped for a restoration of his health and strength. "T v The Uplift esteemed Joe Goodman for his frankness ; he. .was outspoken—he nev er straddled on any question—but lie carried about with him a generous and tender heart. He did many kind deeds and generous nets, but they went unher alded. The last time this writer had the pleasure of talking With this purpose ful character it was in answer to his call from the street. “Give this check,” he said, “to the King’s Daughters; it is one of the most useful organizations ih. our midst—they do ’so much good among the sick and the needy, and I want a part in their noble deeds.” That is just • simply the way Joe Goodman had in * showing the metal that was in him. We.will miss him in Concord, for his enthusiasm, for his earnest advocacy of causes he believed in and his sterling de pcudableness made of him an outstanding citizen, whom to know was to appreciate. Warner Bros, to Operate Large Chain of Theatres. Speaking of the recent purchase by- Warner Brothers «* the Concord, Char-' lotte, and Lexington theatres, the Lex ington Dispatch says: These are the first theatres purchased in the South, by Warner Brothers, it is stated, and they are to be part, of a large chain to be operated. Warner Brothers recently have figured in several large deals in the motion picture produe i lug world. They have for years beehi | engaged in the production of motion pie- I tures. Recently they absorbed Thomas I H. Dice, Inc., as well known independent [ producer of high class pictures and a' [ short time ago it was also announced' j that Warner Brothers Pictures. Inc., had ! purchased the VitagraplT studios for. a E price reported at .$4,000,000.. j Warner Brothers have also associated L wjth them several of the most noted in- I dependent producing concerns, including r United Rrtisfs and others, Who have | joined for the purpose of eombattipg tile' j inroads ofi the so-called “motion picture | trust” which tjs headed by the Famous [ flnyers-Lasky Corporation, with Will H. I Hays as the directing' head.’ The inde [ pendens are reported to have '• back of L them $r>0,000,0')() in capital and Charles ■ E. Htiglies, fdtancr secretary of state, is one of the counsel for the associated in dependents. Harry Carey in “Beyond the Border” at the Concord Theatre. "Beyoml the Bonier” is a Vince where anything might happen and where every thing has been known to happen. That is why it .makes such an admirable title 1 for Harry Carey's new Hunt Stmtmberg production which comes to the ’Concord Theatre for a two-day engagement start ing today. Carey’s capabilities arh as | unlimited as the space "Beyond tile Bor i der.” , It is not at all outside the realm of credulity to see him-take the place of ahother man. and get away with it, as lie does th this picture. He stresses the difficulties, the pathos, and the comedy Os the situation with such finesse that 3 nobody thinks to wonder that tile heroine I does not discover the masquerade. Nowhere else enu'.d that happen ex cept “Beyond the Border” where nobody I asks for any explanations when amaz jingly beautiful relatives put in sudden appearances. Woman. «4, a Speeder. A New York policeman -saw an auto dash by him at high Sliced. Whan lie , finally overtook the machine he found it ,-w»6 driven by Mrs. Kate AndrewO, 65 years old, who said she was hurrying to; attend a property settlement Os her hus band who died-reeofifly. Several New York 'women prominent ' ’in, society have formed a syndicate and will ereet for their own occupancy a ofurtpeu-stoty go-operative apartment I house “fie luxe’’ at a cost es $1300,000. j KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT | SCORE 7 TO 7 Heavy Hitting In Loot Stages Ties Ca txuma-Midway Affair BY “JAZ2Y” MOORE Kannapolis, May 90. —Heavy firing by “Smoky” Johnson’s Cabs in the latter stages of the four-inning baseball con test tied the score 7 to 7 in a thrilling game between the Cabarrus and Bleach ery teams at the Cabarrus Park today. Cavin pitched great boll for innings, al lowing but a few scattered hits, when in the fourth the Cabs (nixed double steals with th'eir wallops, and with daring base , running came from behind to tie the count at seven all. The clubs will play this tV off next Monday at the Cabarrus Park. - . Cabarrus AB R H PO A E Montgomery ss. -2 2 0 0 /8 1 M. Fowler, 3b. 1 0 0 0 2 0 Harrison,. 2b. : 11 0 0 3 1 S. Johnson p. 12 11 2 0 0 Thornburg, lb 3 0 15 10 Gilliam, cf. 2 110 0 0 Barbee, rs. .3 0 0 0 0 1 ’Williams, e. 2 1 0 5 0 1 S. Fowler, If. —2 1 0 0 O 0 Totals 18 7 3 12 9 4 Midway AB liHPOAfi P. Johnson ss, 3 0 2 0 3 2 R. Johnson, 3b —2 0 0 0 2 1 Cavin, p. y 3 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, c. 2 0 0 7 0 2 Winecoff, es. 3 110 2 0 Revis. lb. 2 1 0 5 0 0 Beaver, rs. ,__2 110 0 0 Gabriel, 2b. __2 2 1 0 0 0 Waiters, If. 2 2 2 0 0 1 Totals 21 7 8 12 7 6 Two-base hits: P. Johnson. Beaver, Cavin. Home run : Gilliam. Left on bases: Midway 3, Cabarrus 3. Base on balls, off Cavin 5, off Johnson 2. Struck out. by Cavin 6. by Johnson .3, Hit by pitcher, by Johnson (Smith). Um pire, Ray Simpson. Time 50 minutes. Bleacbary Recruit Wins. — “Rube Sherrill, Bfenchery recruit, re placed “Red” Parker -hi tli<* second in-1 WTig yesterday and turned in a victory for the Ewang’ -team, holding the Can nons to two measley hits, and winning 40 to 2. This marker the fourth consecu tive victory for the league leaders. Standing of the TwHight I/ague. Won Lost I’ct. ■Bleachdry —-A 0 1,000 Cannon .2 2 500 Midway __ .1 2 ‘ 333 Cabarrus __ o 3 000 Games Monday ; ' Midway Vs. Cabarrus at the Cabarrus Park. Bleachers ' AB R H PO A E Hntton, e. 0 0 4 0 0 Lipej 2b. 3 2 2 3 2 0 ■H. McOarns, If. ;_3 12 10 0 L. MeCarns, lb. 3 0 0 4 0 1 Joyner, 3b. __Jl 2 2 2 3 1 RUTHERt’ORD SPEED - COF DIES OF INJURIES Officer Clyde Morrow Fatally Injured When Thrown From His Motorcycle. . Rutherfordton. May 28—Traffic Of ficer Clyde Morrow died at the Ruther ford hospital Tuesday night at 8 o’clock as a result of injuries received at 6 o clock at the Harris oil station, midway between here and Forest City. Morrow was going towards Forest City at n rapid rate when he saw a truck in front of him and tried to stop suddently by ap plying his breaks at full force. Mis body hit the pavement. He did not see an oil truck near by. it is thought. The motorcycle hit the truck after he fell. His back was broken in three places! and liis ribs were broken, also his right arm.,He was rushed to the Rutherford, hospital bnt never regained conscious ness and died two hours later. Weekly Cotton Review. New York, May 20.-—The cotton mar ket here has been very qniet this week, with the bulk of the business attributed to the closing out of old long accounts in preparation for the Memorial day ad journment and the government report scheduled for Tuesday- A number of private crop reports have given condi tion figures ranging from a minimum of 72.3 to a maximum of 7-7.5. Most of these have been accompanied by esti mates pf the acreage pointing to an in crease of from 4.3 to 6.3 per cent, but neither the higher nor the lower figures -appeared to have any influence -of, im-‘ porfduec* oil thp The average of 15 of these private re ports indicated a condition Os 75.1 and an iacrtasre of 5.5 per. igent in the acreage. No official ligurea on the pm* value of condition as of 'May 25 . are available and the govomment fin til early next hedk will give iro figurap on the indicted crop, but it is calculated by some local •Statisticians«' that a condi tion of about 75.6 on an acreage of ap proximately 43.fi00.600 acres would point to -a Hitt crop of abound 14.500;- 000 bales exeludiug 1 inters. The failure of such crop views.to in fluence ,tbe market led many brokers to assume that the market had pretty well dweouftted a favorable early new crop promise on the decline earlier in the month and this idea probably increased a tendency to cover short contracts in advance of the holiday. Another factor which may have cheeked selling on bearish crop ideas or persistent reports of domestic mill curtailment was the continuance of dry weather in south Texas. The detailed weather reports received at. the end off the week showed rains or showers at a few points hi this terri* tory, Mt previously many complaints of •artntfhy conditions readier the trade licte. caudrtg some nei vodsness. In other sections of the belt the most general Opinion itjrjears to be that the crop has been doing fairly well singe the canvass for the end-May condition, figures was, , made. There have heeit further reports of a moderate demand for cotton out of certificated-stocks- ami some .authorities I filmt ithei tenderafole supply here of about iar.OOO bale* will 'be reduced '‘to less than 100.1100 by ihe end of next! mtrifth. 'The outward moveuieht of cot ton i« expected to include exports to Japan. Bremen and Liverpool. i A veancl detentiy ncrtvrd at Seattle £tom CWba carried a cargo of 100.000 3. Smith, cf. 1-3 3 2 1 0 0 Williams, rs. -_3 110 0 0 C. Smith, ss. 2 110 4 0 Parker, p. - 3 0 1 0 0 0 Sherrill, ip. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2? 10 11 15 9 2 Cannon AB R H PO A E Thornburg, 2b. 3 1113 01 Ketchie, 3b. 3 1 jl 0 4 2 Liste, lb 2 0 0 6 0 0* J. Efird, o. 8 0 0 4 0 0 Wilson, es. 1 0 10 0 0 B. Efird, If. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lowder, ss. , 2 0 0 0 0 1 Brewer, rs. 2 0 0 3 0 0 R. Efird, p. _ r 1 0 Q 0 0 0 Kiser, p. —2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 22 2 3 15 8 2 Two-base bits: H. McCarne, Smith, Lipe,. Joyner. Three-base hits : H. Mc- Carns, Lipe. Stolen bases, Liste, Sher rill, Wilson. Struck out: by Parker 3) Sherrill 1; Kiser 5. Base on balls: off Kiser 3. Left on bases, Bleachers 9;j Cannon 6. Losing pitcher, Efird. Win ning pitcher, Sherrill. Umpire ‘‘Wormy” , Nantz. Time 1:05. SOCIAL. COLUMN. Conducted by lfi)b*rfe Ewans Misses Mary Flowe and Della Peeler have gone to Waynesville, N. C., for a lengthy visit. Mrs. Purnell, of Concord, spent a day recently visiting Mrs. Eugene Wren, her 1 daughter. The Sunday school class of Mr. T. M. Widenhouse enjoyed a picnic at Boat Mill Thursday night. Mr. James > Walton is spending his vacation in Washington, D. £)., frew York (and nearby vicinities. MrS. Isabelle Cannon haj* returned home after a two weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. James Walker, of South Main street. ! The Tuckabathie class of the Presby terian Church, of which John S. Carpen ter is teacher, held their first .annual pic- < ni| at Hilemgjj’s mill Thursday afternoon. [ The boys ate so much fried chicken and other good tilings they’ said they would not be able to eat anything moire for a week. A * program of athletic stunts was carried out and many prizes were won by the boys. The Tuckbathers have the larg est class of boys in the county. George Daniels, alias George Lamb, who skipped a $1,200 bond in Konxtille on an alleged charge of bootlegging, wa* caught in Kannapolis today and is being held by the police awaiting advice from Knoxville. ' When captured Daniels was living in a boarding house near the Cabarrus Mill. It was not known how long he had been residing in this state. A missionary to Africa, Dr. R. A. Clarke, lectured to a large audience at the Wesley Methodist Church last night on the subject of Africa and the work which is being done there. Methodist. * Sunday school 9 :45 a. m. A. H. Sides superintendent. Preaching service at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Special message to the new converts. Epworth Leagues meet at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:45. Sermon by Rev. J. F. Moser. l It .1 '"Heavy-Duty”. — | and We Don’t Mean Maybe pi r • - ~ • H We asked the Goodyear factory to build us a tire that couldn’t be licked— jSl O* l ® *h ot is tougher than sin and safe as a church— \ ’ ,wm tire that grins at punishment and takes no “sass” from any road. ■ ■ We got it. The Goodyear Heavy-Duty Cord. i ■ Built as no other tir©r—not even any other Goodyear—ever has been. More plies of that * ■ wonderful new cord fabric—SUPEß-TWlST—extra elastic and extra strong. Special cir- 8 , ■ ribs to,laugh at the ruts and curbs. The famous All-Weather Treat to carry s' ■ engine kick and hold onto the greasy places* f ■ You ma y think you’re a quiet, house-broken man, but we wouldn’t trust you to see this I ■ tire and go without it. , I Not when you know the price. Let’s whisper it over the phone to you. I Yorke & Wadsworth Company - • 50-54 South Union Street Dressmakers’ Supplies Dependable Values—Low Prices Dressmakers and home sewers know what a difference it makes in using excellent quality accessories. Now, during Notion y/eek yon can lay in a liberal supply and save money. . ML C- American Lady , Brow Pina, paper..... Se Fashion Hooks and Eyes, , black and white, Nos. 0 to 4, card ........... Se Tmso Snap Fasteners, black and white, Nos. 000 to 1, card., Se loading Lady Thimbles, extra quality, nickel sil ver,. each Se MilwartTs Helix Silver Eye Neediest .paper. ...Sc Jubilee Yarn Darners, paper ............... 4c Flat Circular Weighted Tape, yard ..........I2e Hook end Eye Tape, IM , tiL, white, fleSh, black, yard ISO Koh-i-noor Snap Tape, white, and black, yard. .. i«c Om e Mending Tissue, brown, in individual en velope, each ......... 4c Tape Measures, 60-in, each Se Collar Bands, each ..... Se Common Cotton Ta p a, white and black, Nos. 2 to 8, bolt 03 Common Cotton T a p'e, white and black, Nbs. 10 to 20, b01t.......... -.08 Cameo Lingerie and Camisole Tape Combi nation, card 83 Shoulder Strap Ribbon, fancy pattern, piece... Ca Braided .Elastic, super mercerized; in, white and black, to ? in. wide, per yard. .. .4c to Ca Elastic, mercerized lisle, in white and black, 54- inch to IJ-4 inches wide, yard ........... Gc to 14c 1 ‘\' ’ • \ PAGE NINE Fish Eye Pearl Buttons, !<♦ to 24 line, card.., „4c t Fish Eye Pearl Buttons, 14 to 24 line, 12 on card, per card........ Sc > Fish Eye Pearl Buttons, 30 to 3 6 line, 6on card, . - I per cgTd ...» •• White Lawn Bias Tapes size 2 to 8, 5/16 t» n/P6-in. wide, piece... Sc Black Lawn Bine Tape, size 2 to 7, 5/16 to 5/8- inch wide, piece Sc Lawn Bias Tape, many colors, size 5, 6 yds. to a piece, per piece..... IBs Waite Cotlan Rick Rack / Braid, piece 8c White Merc. Rude Rack Braid, piece ........ Iff Red Cotton Rich P—t Braid, 3 yds. to a piece, per piece Sc Black Cotton Rich Rack Braid, 3 yds. to a piece, piece Sc Rick Rack Braid, mere, colored, size 29, piece. . 8c Fancy Tatting Edges, s4* inch, piece ........... 8c Rosebud Trimming Edges, 34-inch, piece 12c P- A A. Quality Lingerie Braid, piece 1.8 c Men’s Shirt Pearl But tons, card ... 8c White Ocean Pearl But tons, for babies, card. . 12c Invisible Jap. Silk Dress I Shield®, reg. 2 and 3, pr.29c -j l Featherweight Dress Shields, size 2, pair.., ,29c ’ Featherweight Dross ] Shields; sizes 3 and 4, pair ....,....,..,.,.39* i . in. 1.,, in '
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1925, edition 1
9
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