Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO m■£ ' 1 I|m 1 ykW m * m ® I II 1m am i%, I m il , ■ J Iw| IV • L i *wll no nfl'ntwl with to be^Sales^Kep collections or deliveries) write at once’ to Manager. 615 Herion Building, Cleveland. Ohio. 18-2 t-p. New Snirimer Wats. Large Head Siae. Poke-frames 50c. Miss Brat Ken. Big Lot Nice Pat Hens and Young Fry ers. Phone 565, Ed M. Cook Co. is-at-p. Par Rent—Rooms Over Carroll Jewelry Store Call Cor roll’s Jewelry Store. 17-4 t-p. Lost—A Black Leather Grip Between Harrisburg and Charlotte containing a lady’s and childrens' clothing. John H. Taylor, 217 Grandin Road, Char lotte. Phone 505 SD. Reward of fered. *■ 17-st-c. For Screen Work, Making Ice Boxes or anything made of wood see W. J. Ross, 292 N. Church Street. 16-st-p. For Rent—My Home on South I’nion Street. M. F. Ritchie. 13-ts-c. MfL YWWBBHMRm mm aWMBHHUMBWiMW MM& *&;*%%» * • 'm/mMUimkwsme#*simatam* xmstt&M&frva* s * -zstmm :.. -...-• Last Showing Today at the Ccnecrd Theatre. A Slipperful of Puppy H ;■■ ilfe * j War Jr^ >»———— —Hi' Ytlto wea Boston bull puppy weighs imy three ounces. He fits perfectly , ini# the'slipper of his fair owner. Miss Sunny Lowdcr of Lo* Angelo* ■■d- ,_ ■„, ■■■—■-. .i - -, ; ’-vAi iriiii'j i .Jlii—.., LtilSßglgEaEßEEiiEEEi^^ RUTH-KESLER’S Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Is Now Going on . | Smartest Styles - Lowest Prices ■ For Sale—Ten Bushels of Peas. *T«O per bushel. C. G. Stas, Route 2, Kami a polls, N. C. 18-2 t-p. I II ■|l * I I ■■!■■ " 1 "* "’*' ' '' ‘ '** Vegetables—Big Supply DaUy, Beans. corn, squash, tomatoes, beets, onions, cabbage, new potatoes and peaches- Phone 565, Ed M. Cook Company. 18-2 t-p. Lost—Black Leather Grip between Har risburg and Charlotte containing lady’s and childrens’ clothing. John H. Tay lor, 217 Grandin Road. Phone 5058 W. Reward. Charlotte, N. C. , 18-6 t-p tomatics. Tomatoes, Car Load Fancy tomatoes. Phone 565( Ed M. Cook Co. * 18-2 t-p. Lots For Sale on South t’nion. Call Mrs. W. B. Sloop. 16-3 t-c. i I For Rent —Nice Cool Room. Can Ac commodate one or two gentlemen. Can secure meals across the street. Phone Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; also four-room unfurnished apartment. New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. One 5-Room House on Peart Street For rent. Modern improvements. M. J. Corl. 23-ts-c. | IN ANP'ABQUT THg'crrY | FOURTEEN YEARS OF SERVICE BY THE PARKS-BELK COMPANY Monring. Fourteen years of service to the trad; ing public of Concord and Cabarrus county is the occasion for the celebration event being arranged h.v the Parks-BeH; Company which will open on, Friday morning at their local store, and continue through July 4th. It is the intention of. a big birthday celebration, during which they will show their appreciation of patronage during their career here, by offering unheard of values in their huge stock of merchandise. The store hag been closed ail day today, to aiiow the force sufficient time to arrange and spe r oially price the merchandise for- this event. Almost fourteen years ago the Parks- Relk Company started business in Con? cord with a small stock of goods and two floors of space in a small building. Thig has grown pte&tiily until today the hugff stock fills to overflowing three spacious floors and basement in the large building which, they bought and enlarged. Be sides, other stores have been opened up from this parent store, and are located in Albemarle, Kannapolis, Newton and Hickory, North Carolina and in Spar tanburg. South Carolina. During the fourteen days of this cele bration special offerings will be made at 'certain hours every day. Everything is in readiness for the opening of the doors at 8:30 o’clock Friday morning. ELECTRIC SIGN RECEIVED , , BY THE CONCORD THEATRE Sign and Marquee to Make That Section of Union Street Most Brilliant In the City. 1 The Concord Theatre lias received and will install during the latter part of thg week their new electric sign which was recently purchased from the Wentz Sign Contpanv, of Charlotte, at a cost of over SSOO. The sign will be the largest in the ejty, measuring twenty-two feet in height, and will be attached to the Cannon building, reaching from the second stony to the top of the building. It will have 41 bonier which flashes constantly changing j colors of lights. The wording in it,; 'The Concord.” will have stationary; lighting. I A marquee lias been purchased from a j Detroit concern which is to be placed di- i reetly over the entrance to the arcade I which is used now as the entrance of the theatre. It is said by the manage ment to be as pretty as any in thus section of the state. When completed the Coneord Theatre will have a most attractive and brilliant ly lighted entrance which will, improve | the Ippearance of I'nion street. ROTARY MEETING Readings by Mrs. Gorman and Talk by L. T. Hart sell High Lights In Inter esting Meeting. Two readings by Airs. W, H. Gor man and a talk on ‘"Evolution of the Law,” by L. T. Harwell were high lights in an interesting program presented at the weekly meeting of the Concord Ro tary Club at the Y yesterday. The program was in charge of S. Kay Patterson, chairman of the music com mittee. and it was at his invitation that Mrs. Gorman delighted the club mem bers with her excellent readings. In his talk Rotarian Hartsell sketched briefly the changes that have been made in the law and touched on many points with which the average layman is not familiar. Rev. C. VV. Sifford Is Buried in Native Soil. Salisbury Post. The remains of the Rev. Dr. C. W. Sif ford. who died at Millersburg. Ind.. last Friday, arrived in Rowon yesterday aud the funeral and burial took place at Ebenezer Lutheran Church at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The service was ■in charge of the Rev. Dr. J. L. Morgan, of Salisbury, president of the North Car olina Lutheran Synod, and was also par ticipated in by the Rev. Dr. George H. Cox, of this city: the Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor of Ebenezer Church, and the Rev. ,G. H. L. Lingle, of Mooresville. Ten Lutheran ministers were in attendance at the funeral and burial. • Nephews of the deceased were pallbearers, these be ing P. M.. J. A’., and C. E. Barger, of Mooresville: It. U, Shepherd, of Concord; •I. A. Kerns and W. C. Sifford) of Salis bury. The deceased was about 70 years Os age and was a son of.the late Dr. Paul A. Sifford. of this county, and a brother of the late J, L. Sifford. of Rowan and Mrs. M. L. Barger, of Mooresville. On May Ist of this year he celebrated his iiOtb anniversary in the ministry, this taking place at Millersburg where he re cently dedicated a handsome new church. He had previously been Instrumental in the building of a handsome new Luther an Church at Tulsa, Okla. The remains were accompanied here by his youngest son. Calvin A. Sifford, who will spend a few days visitiug relatives in Rowan and Iredell counties. FVee Tickets to Concord Theater. Twenty stores in Concord will give you free tickets to the Concord Theatre for each cash purchase of $1.60 or over. The tickets they give you, and one ticket purchased at the box office will admit two persons any Thursday or Fri day, matinee or night, during June, July and Au*ust. These tickets will not be sivpn on credit purchases—but wbep ac counts art paid, you are entitled to tickets for the family. See list in another column of the twenty stores that will give thriaO. free tickets. ' Study Child Labor Condition In CMS. Mr. Markham, representing the State ,child welfare department, is spending j several days in Cabarrus ebun’ty with J. H. Brown, county welfare officer, and while here is sindyinf child Idfcbr (Condi tions of the county. Cotton mills, other industrial plants, ; stores and business houses which enj ploy children will be visited by Mr. Mark- { ham daring his stay in the .county. ' [ By meads of “peaceful tab. tra tteh.” the Chinese sre gradually absorbing , all | business in Tahiti. A steady immlgra- THE CONCORD DXH7B TRIBUNE I j Statistics compiled after the eightH straight victories.of Gibson Mill baseball j team show REaigMiFink, slugger de lux? I of the Ginghandles. to be leading his 1 teammates in tht».*nmnber of safe blows j secured and give him a remarkable per- 1 centage of ■ssS£’|ajr the season’s slugging, i Homer is not «asy lending in the number I of safe blows but he is also leading in | the number of home runs hatted with ten J in 20 trips to the bat. ; Next to Homer in hatting comes the di- S mlnutive newcomer, Ellis, former Wake | Forest star, who in the three games he j has played baa hit for a percentage of { .530. Mclnnis, pinch hitting in two 9 games, stands at .500. while Severs, for- J mer member of the team, bats .462. Me- | Lean, also a newcomer, is hitting for • f total of .417. i Among the haters who has played in J all the games, next to Fink comes ‘‘Dago" f Smith with a .Percentage of .405 and. * then Manager Basinger with aucewen 1 .400. Catcher Haney is batting at .313. 1 Andrews, Lapsley, Wood and Simmons « follow in the order named. Gibson’s team average for the season is a .368, with i>4 safe blows after 259 at- a tempts. These averages were compiled to 1 include the game played with Donaldson’s | All-Stars on June 13th. ; The figures are a* follows: ; Player AB HITS PCT, ; Fink __ 29 16 .552 S Elliis _ 13 7 .531} 9 Mclnnis 2 1 .506 J Severs 13 ft | McLean 12 5 .4J7 : Smith __ [ 37 15 .4ffi| j Basinger. L&i 35 14 .400 ■ Haney _ 32 10 .313 | Andrews 24 7 .293 | Lapsley _ __■_ 26 7 .260 j ■Wood 28 5 .178 ] Simmons S * 1 .145 j „—— j s Totals 259 94 .363 • Gibson takes on what is reported and j repnted to be strong competition Sat nr- ! | day when “Dad” Prim comes from Gas- j j tonia with a hand-picked aggregation i 1 bent on beating the locals. “Dad" was j : present last Saturday with the i land was disgruntled at the fact that Gib- j | son made the ninth iuning rally which j j wod the gnme. He i- planning tot bring J I everything Gaston has to offer In an es- i fort to crush this Gibson team in its vie- I torions march. Gibson’s line-up has not j as yet been announced but it is rumored ■ that Kimmous. star of two contests, will j again be secured to do the hurling for the ! Ginghamites. _ ! “IS LOVE EVERYTHING?” HAS NOVEL SITUATION : Jealous lliishanfl Testing Wife’s Loyal- \ iy Gets Surprise. A penetrating picture of life and love I w the new Encore production. “Is Love i Everything?" which opened at the Con- ! cord theater yesterday aiid will be i shown again todaf It features Alma * Rubensy Frank Mayo. H. B. Wnrner. I Walter MeGrail and Lilyan Tnshman. 1 While it is primarily a play of domestic I problems, it is nevertheless filled with i stirring and thrilling scenes that add to ] its inteaest and serve to heighten its j dramatic appeal. Luxurious settings and benutifu’ i gowns, scenes of splendor and sensation- j al adventures aboard a whiskey runner < at sea punctuate its fascinating story. I which tells of a husband who after two j years of marriage, inflamed by jealousy, i puts into execution a scheme to test his : wife’s loyalty. From this startling and daring situa- ■ tion the producer has evolved a drama of telling power that moves to its un expected climax in a logical and fasci nating manner. “I dou’t believe that a woman can tear a love from her heart.” the husband had xgid when his wife and her old lover met again for the first time since her marriage. I’]>on her he had heaped wealth, jewels, social posi tion—yet he felt that it was only the husk of love that be ’had received in re turn for his devotion. Honors at Duke University Eor Stanly Hoys and Girls. Stmily News-Herald. The Stanly News-Herald has been telling its renders of what was going to happen when the younger generation got into action. Well jthey are now getting into action, and they are making tbem seleves felt at the various „ schools and colleges where the): have gone. Looking over the list of winning special honors at Duke tltuvc ity the past year, we find that Stanly was welj repre sented. In the firstmplaee. Mr. Stanton S. I’icfcens. son of Rev. atri Mr«. C. M. Pickens, o{ this place, waff chief mar shal.. Os the nine who won special honors in "Iteligionil Education,” the name of Mr. Janies Swaringen, son of Rev. and Mgs. R. A. Swaringen, of this city nppenrs as ope. Miss Ellen Huekabee. daughter of Mr. and Alrs. W, T. Huekabee. of tbl* place, was one of the few who won ss§£•■) honors in the freshman class, as wfii also ilisp Behsie Virginia Thompson, of Norwood. Five won special honors in history, and Miss { Idalene Gulledge. of this city, wlio graduated with honors this year, wan one. She js a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Gulledge, of j*ee Dee Avenue. And we shall heap more from the Stanly boys and/ girHs next year. They are determined to get old Stanly on the map as the home ~of brilliance and character. Watch th*m do it. At tlir theatres. I’ola Negri in “Tbo-Charmer” is again being shown it the Star today. “AHffioay” with Warner Barter, Grace Dormoud. Puby/WUer and an all star HM. ind a .-owedy, “Writ of Hot Dog.” are being sdhwn today at the “Is Ijove Ever vtnl off?” stagring Almr. I g ••. d •Sjg %■' hV f/-ixffi*&' '• v*ts BBS | TODAY i I S 1 ■ • s B .r -Jt -Jg [Open Tomorrow | | Friday June 19th 1 I at &30 O’clock f | Be Here on Time J | Specials Every Day ( H H = ••■•■. == l ■’-:■:■■ i'j ,:, «v "' - 'fa ' " ■ -■- '•■** J \ H Phone Us Your 'Orders § QUICK DEL 1V E Ry| WSaa Is a IW a Vassiaas Thurs Hay, June 18, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 18, 1925, edition 1
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