Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ' y Ms#* u»e K and expenses. Send stamp ed anoressea envelope qaiek. Gulf Coast Cigar Co., Tampa, Fla. 12-1 t-p. Feradell Stuffed Oranges. They're Bmu ’ ties. jDove-Bost Co. 12-lt-p. Hate li Y®ur Orders For Fruits. Ap ples, oranges, bananas, pineapples and eataloupes. Sanitary Grocery Co. ■ Swift and Kinghao Hans. Dove-Host Co. Ffar Sale—One Three-Ton Truck Seldom one National cash register, three draw ers, electric or hand-driven; three gen eral! electric transformers. Volte 2300- 500. New. A. N. James. Mt. Pleas j ant, N. C. 11-3 t-c. ljadlcß- To Fiaiah Silk Underwear at ijnome by hand or machine—part or full . timg.t Enclose stamp for reply. Key j stone If ills, Amsterdam, N. Y. x 11-2 t-p. Tomatoes, Tomatoes, Big Lot Fancy tomatoes. Phone 565, Ed M. Cook Co. 10-3 t-p. Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; also four-room unfurniehed apartment. New house with, modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. Slake $75,00 to SIOO.OO Weekly—An Old established company seeks a capable dealer for the entire county of Cabar rus. We manufacture 100 useful ev cry day necessities, extracts, spices, ! medicines, etc. On market 25 years. t\ millions. Easy to build per- Wi manent big paying business. No ex- V perience, practically no capital needed. Write today for full particulars. Heb erling Medicine Company, Dept. 1609, Bloomington, Illinois.” 6-6 t-e. Black —I hear that there was a fire below Bjones's apartment and the smoke and heat damaged a lot of his furnitue. V tj Jack—Well, everythings fixed up ’dim dandy now so's you’d never knowed anything'd happened. Black —Did he lose much money b.v I i Mfiii—aiigirm— r~l COMPOUND LARD ;16c I* BEANS t: 3 : ,,s 25c f TOMATOES:: B ™ d lOc j SAUERKRAUT:: 43c |! SARDINES S;:r" zz 2sc j CORN FLAKES::::;: 8( ! U1^ , 17 Astor A Packages | «\lv/ijl Brand, j for 2mC ! SALAP DRESSING Uc WINDOW SCREENS -59 c FLY SWATTERS “ fc j THEAR-NECTAR-TEAS i-;| ' Orange Pekoe-India Ceylon-Mixed 1 2 02. Pkg. 4 oz. pkg. 8 oz. pjcg. ] 10c 19c 37c up- | - ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ? Just Around the Corner From Everybody v Cantaloupes, Cukes, Squash, Tomatoes and green i beans, Sanitary Grocery Co. 12-lt-p. The father League of St. Stephens ChiiS* will give an ice cream supper at the home of Walter Cline Saturday, June 13th, beginning at 5 o’clock. Ev eryone is invited to come and bring a partner. 12-lt-c. Fancy Cantaloupes and Dew Berries. Dove-Bout Co. 12-lt-p. Watermelons, Cantaloupes. IJppard * Barrier. 12-lt-p. Flesh Trout and Veal For Saturday. San itary Grocery Co. 12-lt-p. Celery and Iceberg Lettuce. Dove-Best Co. 12-lt-p. For Sale—One and a Half Acres Land near by residence on the Kannapolis Road. Buy, move out, get cool. C. H. Deck. t 12-4 t-p. Pockethcod Rolls and Graham Bread. Dove-Bost Co. 12-lt-p. Tomatoes, Beans, Cukes, Squash, Cabbage. onions, potatoes, beets, corn, dew-ber ■ ries. Lippard & Barrier. 12-lt-p. HOO and $5.00 Rats. $2.95. New Stun mer hats. Miss Brachfm. 11-3 t-p. For Rent—Rooms Over Correlt Jewelry 6tore. Call Correll’s Jewelry Store. 11-3 t-p. Lawn Party Saturday Night at No. 2 school. Ice cream, cold drinks, etc.. will be sold by Ladies’ Aid Society of Methodist Protestant Church. 11-2 t-p. You Will Eventually Buy a Singer Sew ing machine. Why not now? Phone 872. 9-6 t-p. One 5-Boom House on Pearl Street For rent. Modern improvements. M. J. Corl. 25-ts-c. Shoe Shine Parlor—Next to Patterson’s. First-class service. Will Litaker. 8-6 t-p. it? Jack—No. The insurance company paid him $650 This included the amount of a bid for the repair of an ex pensive bedroom suite. Then Bjones got another than to make the repairs and came out with S2OO to boot. ■u THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE [ IN AND ABOUT THE CITY 1 ** * ——-— 1 —■— l ■ ——■ l~ M s»!.W" ■ ,• IjUltU..lllll Hlip FINAL SCENES FOR LOCAL MOVIE MADE THURSDAY Planned tq Show “Concord’s Hero” at New Concord Theatre Monday. With the shooting of the final wreck scenes late Thursday afternoon, the pho tographing of “Concord’s Hero,” photo play which was being made here this week, was completed and work was im mediately commenced in getting the thou sands of feet of films ready to be shipped to New York where they will be developed at once and sent back here in time to be shown at the Concord Theatre next Mon day. The c**t and the men wW are here di recting the operations were culled upon to work heroically in order to complete all the scenes before darkness made it im possible to do further work. Make-op was put on by the cjist short- I ly after noon and from that time till | dark, scenes were shot in rapid succes sion. There was little respite until the final dose-up was filmed and the weary members dragged themselves homeward. The scene of Baby Ethel meeting Mr. Henpeck at the station, was taken at the local depot together with several other scenes necessary for this part of the pic ture. More pictures were taken at Bell & Harris’ Furniture Store. The many spectators gathered to watch the perform ance were convulsed as Mrs. Henpeck gave chase to Mr. Henpeck over blocks of the city’s thoroughfares. , More filming was done fit the home of Mrs. Eugene Cannon where the day be fore a swimming party was taken. The beautiful back yard of Mrs. J. IV. Can non was also used in taking more of the chase. As a wind-up of the day’s activi ties, final picturing of the wreck was made. The make-up of the wrecked party was so realistic that one garage owner rushed out as they drove up and inquired where the smash had been and began to solicit their business in fixing up the cars. Don Newland, who has not only di rected the picture here but lias also taken the part of Mr. Henpeck, announced to day that the photoplay would be ready to be shown next Monday at the Concord Theatre. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day are the days when it will be shown. Mr. Newland, together with Howard Prager. cameraman, and George Den mark. helper, expect to leave Concord to day for IViuston, where they will begin work on a similar picture Monday. From Winston they gq to High Point and after this to Wilmington, latter the same crew goes to Charlotte and Gastonia. DAUGHTERS OF TODAY Drama of Youth Which Has Created a Sensation Wherever Presented Opens at Concord Theatre Today. Today the Concord Theatre presents ’'Daughters of Today.” which has creat ed a sensation iu the film world and wher ever shown lias broken all records both for public comment and the size of the crowds attracted to the theatres, accord- : ing to the newspaper flippings and the j film magazines, and regarding which there < is already much comment. Described as ‘A Slice* of Life IToday,’’ , “Daughters of Today" deals With the problem of every American mother and. father. Are the girls worse than the I boys? Where are the. young men and I women of today drifting? How many j parents know the company tlie’r chil dren keep? Whose fault is it when trag edy stalks into the home? Has the present generation, despite its jazz, its midnight bathing and strip pok er parties, its cocktails and cigarettes, its new women mid old young men, a manhood and womanhood creditable to the best American ideals, when these veu turesome feet have pursued the paths best described on the billboards— I udes cretiou—Disaster and the Awakening. Though tile play has wild youth, ro mance. tragedy anil thrilling heart inter est, its greatest strength is said to lie in the fact lhat everyone sees himself or herself reflected on the screen, for the I story is one of life iu every community to day. Walter Murphy Honored. i Salisbury Post. j Tlie University honored itself in honor- I big Walter Murphy, of tins city, by con i ferring an honorary degree upon so good [, a friend of the institution. The I'ni- I I versify never had a more loyal friend, never one more ready or willing to go Ii to extreme to do it a favor, nor one I I who has more worthily deserved this ! recognition. Mr. Murphy has rendered 11 tlie state a constunt and a conspicuous I service. For many years he has given I I his all in answer to any call made upon i j him, and the call sent by the University 11 has always had first consideration. This j j recognition of a loyal Carolinian by the | University 'will meet with universal ap proval. It was a thoughtful and a de served act. White Hall News Rons. The people around here are most all up with their work, ns it is so dry. The crops are all needing rain very much. I? Mr. Brondus Tulbirt is erecting a niee i new home just iu front of Mr. Arch | White. l Mr. Clifford Wilson has moved in the j home of Mr. Hayden Tulbirt. ; Mr. Haydeq Talbirt is spending a few i days in Greensboro, on business. [ ‘Mrs. Jane White is spending a while i in Concord with Mrs. A. N. Lentz, i Little Frances Horton is on the sick ; fist at this writing. The following have been elected teach ers for White Hall school; Mr. C. P. Wilson, Mrs. Jack Bost, Miss Nora Bun: dy and Mias Willie Bussell. X. Qpod Dispositions Invaluable You can’t watch your disposition too carefully. A crab and a grouch are rarely successful. If your liver and stomach are in an unhealthy condition ydh cannot have a sunn.v disposition be cause they affect the brain as well ias the entire system. Muyr’e Wonderful Rem edl has been unusually successful in such cases. Our advice to every one troubled in this way, especially when accompanied .with bloating In the stomach, la to try this remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and al- Ifiys the inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and intestinal •ailments, including appendicitis. Gibson Drug Store and druggiats everywhere, i i. t ■ ■i ■ I |i 1 .i.i in iriwi——WN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ONE OF STRONGEST SCHOOLS OF STAIR One of HeaMtioaTviiiages in State h Mt. Pleasant and students Always Overcrowd the Dormitory Space. Charlotte Observer. ' » ** For nearly three-quarters of a een utry. Mount 1 Pleasant lias been known as an education town. In Iss|, the North Carolina E. L. synod established its school there and, barring the period of suspension during the Civil War, the work of the institution has continued un interruptedly. Since 1903, the school has been con ducted under the name of the Collegiate Institute, a school with a modified taking boys and young men from . the eighth grade and preparing them for advanced classes in college and- university. Healthfill ness of location aad environment favor-j able to scholastic work considered, no institution in the state is more advant ageously situated. _ These assets, always emphasized by thane in charge of the in stitution. are coming into greater appre ciation, as is attested by the growth in patronage. Rtpdeats have been en rolled during the present session from ten states, and an even 100 more than there were dormitory accommodations for on the campus. Considering its limitations in phys ical equipment, the Collegiate Institute has a reeord that is scarcely paralleled in. the South . The graduates of this school have been sought by colleges and universities for years, and their success in college and out of college has been the subject of frequent comment by dis criminating observers. , Desirable as an adequate plant is in any enterprise, it has been wisely said that personality counts far more in edu cation than physical equipment. It is! here that we must look for the explana tion of the unusual record bf Mount Pleasant Collegiate ‘lnstitute. Prof. G. F. McAllister has been the dominant spirit in file history of the Institute, having been at its head from the beginning. He is a man of strong intellect, thorough education, and espe cially talented as a jeacher. Combining practicality and learning, he has estab lished a reputation as a xehool adminis trator. Graduating at the head of his class with one of the highest records ever made at old North Carolina College,’ lie was elected on the day of his gradua tion to a position on the faculty. His ability has been recognized beyond the borders of the state. Positions have been repeatedly offered him at other in stitutions and he declined the presidency of a college in a neighboring state. Committed to the proposition that there was iio better place for doing effective school work than at Mt. Pleas ant and believing that improvement and enlargement of equipment would be pro vided for an institution that proved its worthiness, he has chosen to remain at Nit. Pleasant, his native home. For ■ twenty-eight years he lias been laboring ! under the handicap of inadequate equip i incut, but withal doing a work that has i told on the lives of hundreds of boys ‘ and young men who today regard him with loyal affection And- account him tlie one teacher who lias exerted the greatest I influence upon them. I In the prime of vigor and efficiency, aged 51. Prof. McAllister looks forward with enthusiasm to years of further serv ice in liii- chosen profession. It is gratifying to his many friends and for mer pupils that his sacrificing labors and indomitable faith are being rewarded in the growing prestige of the institution I with which he has been associated for more than a quarter of a century. A handsome, commodious new dormi tory is now in process of erection at the Collegiate Institute, and the outlook for further growtli and increased usefulness is encouraging. This new building will take care of sixty boys and will be open for terms ill the fall. FORTY BIRTHS REPORTED IN CONCORD LAST MONTH Os This Total, However. Sixteen Were For Other Months Doling Year—Sevqa Deaths In City. Reports submitted to W. M. Sherrill, registrar of vital statistics for Concord, show that 21 children were born in the city in May against seven deaths, this being the smallest number of deaths re ported in any month in 1925. In all forty births were reported to Mr. Sherrill but sixteen of them were for January. February, March and April. Only one death was recorded on the of ficial report sent by the registrar to Ra leigh. but six other deaths were reported after his' report was completed. Four illegitimate children were report ed during the month, t ,vo of them being white and two colored, anil two stillborn deaths were repot red, both white. Os the tweuty-four births reported for May eleven sere for colored children, this being about the average for the entire year. Os the forty births reported nine were for children born in Ypril. two for chil dren bom in May, four in February and one iu January. Several physicians in the city did not submit reports to Mr. Sherrill for May. Five white persons- and two colored jiersons died in the city during the month, the report shows. ’ One undertaker of the city, who lias been in the business tot more than twenty years, reported that his company had only nine bodies during tbe month, the total being for the entire county. “This is tie smallest number <H deaths reported to ui in a single month in reevnt years,” he stated. Death bf Confederate Veteran. N. J. Huusucker. Confederate veteran i and well known citizen of the county, diefl Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at , his home in No. 4 township. He had > been ill for soar time. I Mr. Huusucker was 95 years of age, i being one of the oldest citizens of the county, He served fopr years with the , Confederate army. The deceased is survived by his sec ond wife and several children, eighteen children having been, burn to (hr two unions. * Funeral services will he held this af i ternoon at 4 o’clock ’at Poplar Tent Chureh * and ijateritjont TtMf he' made in the church cemetery. *. Special .ST gloves and} sleeves are how ‘made for the purpose of protecting electrical workers from shock. iHrVMIHMpi g Jfi A. " '''' ; ~ : -.* - » § ' ~ ! I Men and Hoys Hood* 1 | quarters for all kinds of j | Clothing. These are a few of E | Hot Weather Specials | S; "'' "" ' "' " ,l - '. ' - aS jj Hot Weather Is Here so get in one of our Seersucker Suits I s and under one of our Cool x Straw Hats j Men's Seersucker Suits to Qg | xui? ' ’ • $8.95 10 $18.50 1 TV"Ttt Men’s Straw Hats, Regular A a 1\ IP I 1/ // Seller. Special * * l Ijk jgj / \/rn Other Straw Hats QQ to #*l QO ||/«|| £ yffl Priced at vi.ifp \ IWM 1 w«d, P “! m .*. H . a .';.... $3.95 ’54.98 \M- I I BOYS’ f DEPARTMENT SS Be sure and visit our boys’ department on 55 ti ie balcony. Everything for the boy is found in this department. v 5* Boys’White Long Pants (fc-l aq jg Priced' , S§ Boys'. White Knee Pants #1 A Q E Priced .TtO I Pa£^. B :.“ h ... 98e°5298 B Boys’ Suits with 1 long and one #Q QC £ Short Pants ♦“•tfO 1 S'.y a ! h 25c 98c I Priced lEZ 10c -48 c 3 Priced s, tjE’ ioc = 25c I ig ,w ‘ ’ ■ J ' " U'Ul "lillLU I .It Ullf ' iJLJ &g I Phone Us Yowr Orders I I quick delivery! WlWßWlHHl|lH|SßM|pipißffKaßpiHWWWmHßllHßliyHHßMl«lillllllHllßlHlimilllllllllllHiiiiimiiimnHiinM^ DAPPER YOt'NG ROBBER DISTI RBS MYEKS PARK Mrs. J. S. Hoffman Loses $2,700 Seal skin Coat.—Police Make Vigorous Ef fort. Charlotte Observer. The dapper young robber who is keep ing Myers Park on the qui vive and the ctyy and rural police on harassed and fruitless searches through the winding lanes of the fashionable suburb was still at large last midnight. His latest reported venture, that of taking a sealskin eoat valued at $2,70gl from the home of Dr. ,1. 8. Hoffman USE GLYC4-PYMA Tb# Creosote Throat apd Bron chial Preparation. For Threat, Croup, Whpopipg Cough, Catarrhal Bronchitis, Bronchitis, Asthma and especially coughs of Ipflg deep seated colds, there j§ nothing fetter. Jf you are debilitated and in a rundown condition, are suscepti ve to colds or have weak lungs, use GLYCA-PYNA as a tonic. up in Three Sizes, sl.lO, 50c, and 35c a Bottle SOMS 8Y V ; Caharnis Dniir fVi Kjciuai I U9 ug, v>tw. ~~ 1.. in ... I. -.-i, ag SHOE I DEPARTMENTI Just look at all these outstanding values: $4.00 value Ladies’ Patent Cut- #Q QQ £ out Pumps, special «P«»4ffO Ladies’ White Kid QQ to At* £ Pumps. Special #0.510 B Ladies’ White Can-# * to #0 QQ £ vas Pumps, * »“0 #0.210 S Regular $4.00 Men’s Light Tan (A QQ 1 Oxfords and Shoes. Special __ B n * B Slen’s and Ladies’ Golf Shirts #0 QC E Special S| - - J ■■ 1 '*' —1 "■■■■ .i i— s Tuesday evening, shed no further light dn his identity. Vague descriptions of n well-groomed young man of clerical type and business like air are all the officers have (<> go upon. Some such have been arrested on suspicion and promptly released when they were found to have no connection with the matter. Despite officers in automobiles, on mo torcycles ana afoot covering Myers Park like the dew of the morning, the rob beries continue with maddening regular ity. Collects Revolvers. Dr. Hoffman's family was not at home Tuesday evening. Dr. Hoffman came in early in the evening to discover that the house had been Entered. An in vestigation revealed that Ms Smith and Wesson revolver was missing and that Mrs. Hoffman’s valued coat' was gone. The made an investigation, bqt wete unable to find when- the robber bad left any sign to assist* them in locating him. •’ ' . He had. entered other homes, includ ing that of F. A. Abbott, H. C. Sherrill, ”• T. Bethel and others. His special ty seems to be the collection of revolvers. Xo house he has entered has escaped his removing the family shooting iron. In the meantime the police are! con tinuing their seances, expecting all the L sߣmk c « s «ny nd , Concord, N. C. • rs The °- 000(1 . Resources Over One Mil- I bon Conors tj : '-Kg : while to hear of other appearances. Finds I|is $213. I John <i. Hrimner.' of 3|2 South Mc • Dowell Street, until yesterday when he > moved his residence, th<‘ police learned, I had recovered the $213 which he report i ed had been stolen from his home tTacs -1 da . v niffht. He reported that he bad found a burglar in the home front which • he had already ipoved some of his effects and shot at him. The officers were in formed yesterday that the missing pocket • book was found at the house. The man thought to be the robber has been seen several times by MyeW Park 1 residents. In Vgeli of the reported "en ' tries the house was not occifpied, the families being away Tor the afternoon or on out-of-town trips. The similarity of the ryids leads the officers to believe that the same man was at work on each of them. Traveler (in Pullman) —Porter, I’ll give you $0 for another pitcher of ice •water. Porter—ijoryy. euh; but if Ab takes any pro’ i«te dal corpse 'sn 4? box enr ain’t gopna keep. ‘‘What are you doing wit* a red lamp, George’?” 4/ "l iu-st picked it up. Some fool left it by a hole ip the road.”
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75