Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 19, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO IH. M"9 j T Infl It! m Piill 11l T i II lyi l\ ' ife* etc° kwpS Nice Pat Hens, Chickens and Ten Pairs Ladies’ Shoes One Doßar. As sorted styles. C. Covington. M-lt-p. — ;———•— Peaches. Dewberries and Cantaloupes. Lippard & Barrier. 19-lt-p. Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed, - !* for SI.OO or 100 for $1.50. Times- Tribune Office.. ■ y.« , ts, Earn SBS to $75 Uncommon opportunity for ambitions and mature woman who is well acquainted with better class of people, to be Bales Rep resentative for a big national organiza tion. Experience unnecessary. If you can devote a few hours a week to dig nitied, congenial work, (no canvassing, collections or deliveries) write at once to Manager. 615 Herion Building, Cleveland, Ohio. 18-2 t-p. New Summer Hats. Large Head Size. Poke-frames 50c. Miss Brachen. 18-St-p. Big Lot Nice Fat Hens and Young Fry ers. Phone 565, Ed M. Cook ,00. 18-2 t-p. For Rent—Rooms Over Correil Jewelry Store Call {jorreH’s Jewelry Store. 17-4 t-p. Tomatoes, Tomatoes. Car Load Fancy toriiatoes. Phone 565, Ed M. Cook Co. 18-2 t-p. For Rent—Nice Cool Room. Can Ac commodate one or two gentlemen. Can secure meals across the street. Phone 761 R. 16-ts-p. One 5-Room House on Pearl Street For • rent. Modern improvements. M. J. Corl. 2a-tf-c. 1 '■'*'■» 1 =5-1 The Literary Spotlioht ■WHfJaters Under the Bridge ■iwM * the d raraat * c story of MMm a genius who could do Uh everything that is diffi cult and refore chose to do “the most difficult thing of all —t# live and die like other men.” This story which is writ ten by Mildred Cram and which appears in the May issue of Har per’s Bazar, is part of sophisti cated New York, a setting against which the splendid sim plicity of Ugo Gregory, a primi tive-tempered Sardinian, stands oat in bold relief. There were two women in Ugo’s life. One of them had a passion for fame. Phe played "Hcdda Gabler” at Special mat inees and wore gowns <4 surpris ing strangeness anti looked - like a wet codfish. The other was a girl of Ugo’s own people, a girl ■who had “made a friend of sor row and postponement and was on intimate terms with reality." The drama of the?* three lives, or rather the last jet of it, takes place at one oft! esc New York •inner parties *t hand picked celebrities, and t/ quite the most brilliant and fascinating piece of fiction that Mildred Cram fens done. aouverneur Morris has written a realistic novel of the South, and it isn’t a novel clothed in the obvious rcrtnance of moonlight, jasmine, and poverty ridden gentility either. The House of Orme, which begins in the June issue of: Hearst’s Inter national and Cosmopolitan is •tore than that Tt is a wwuaixe 50-54 South Union Street Voile Frocks Are Cool ! Made in the Smartest Metes '4 Keep cool! And look rX\ These are ac jT\ \\ 1 compiished when you 4 " wear a voile dress. The > frocks we are showing iL s i are made in winsome pMi ) 1 st yl es and they are vNs//lr fWL / / tr,mm ed with lace, plaits, sashes, and other gjßisuitable variations. /lywOflfYiCVJMlir Y «" WiH Ff ««l Otes Price U»r jY'ti I tiP) fv.W)\Xl *f«»t Advantageous! w1 St // fhete dresses are in •in** 0 !! tUnSt sires and styles for wortt- S rfiTii- |H tI c f r \I • \ en and misses. Priced at. II mß&f Hi \f\\ « a « h . I hr? /fli ft! ul\ ato -a I W Hjjjl,, sl*9B Jl 0 flv * TtT ‘^j I Vt i cLIKZ ■I njk i Thau* iPI Bhhml 49 TOILET PAPER FIVE DIME SIZE ROLLS FOR TWO HITS. C. COV INGTON. 19-lt-p. Who Said Vegetables?—FVe* Country beans, cucumbers, white squash, yellow squash, cabbage, beets, potatoes, toma toes and nice corn. Lippard & Barrier. 19-lt-p. . For Rent—Two Rooms For Light House keeping. Phone 372. 19-tbp. Plant Now—For Farm Plant Sofa Deans, millet, Sudan ’grass and buckwheat. For garden, plant beans, squash, cu cumber, tomato, cabbage, ete. Buy your seed in bulk and save money. Chas. C. Adams Seed Co., China Grove, N. C. 19-6 t-c. For Sale —Ten Bushels of Peas. $4.00 per bushel. "C. G. Sims, Route 2, Kannapolis, N. C. 18-2 t-p. Vegetables—Big Supply Dally, 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 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 5058 D. 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-ot-p. Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; also four-room unfurnished apartment. New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. For Rent—My Home on Sooth Union Street. M. F. Ritchie. 13-ts-e. of the struggle of the new South. Two brothers are the protag onists in this story; two meo who, in themselves, represent the two opposing elements in the South. Brant is charming, indol ent and untrustworthy. Darid it fine and courageous, determined, in spite of difficulties, to save the house of Orme from annihilation and restore its ancient dignity. Os course there is a woman. Love in the lives of the two brothers follows the pattern of their childhood. Nora is all that » David has dreamed of and been denied, but is won by Brant easily, and held lightly. Hhe poor immigrant may be a social and an econo mic problem, but he is also a gold mine to the fiction writer who under stands him and sees the great pathos of his situation. Maria’s Story, the beginning of which ap pears in the June issue of Smart Set, is the life of an Italian boy and girl who came to America after their wedding at Easter time. Silvio was a violinist ol Scat promise and thotigh he and aria were young and poor theit hearts were high. In the new country Silvio was to become famous in his art and make hi* fortune. Then came disillusion. There was Silvio’* illness and the con sequent poverty and loneliness, ending in death. With three chil dren to support and scarcely more than a child herself, ltapia bravely fronts the future in a strange land, faced with the hide ous necessity of giving her youn»- child in adopting. | y.*,.. njgghww— „ '■ItlJL I. ■ I I IN AND ~ ABOUT THE CITY I I P r-n -g rT ’ in _ ! NEGRO WOMEN CAUGHT SHOPLIFTING, JAILED ' Dresses and Dress Goods Secured Before They Were Apprehended by P*H»- Beik’s Ctarfcs. Hilary Suther and her daughter. Mar garet, both colored, were arrester! this morning and were lodged in the local jail awaiting a hearing this afternoon be- I fore Judge Caldwell on a charge of lar ceny. The two women had. when apprehend , ed, two dresses and sufficient cloth to make two other dresses. One dress and I one piece of the goods was taken from I Robinson's while the other was taken 1 from Parks-Belk's. According to the story told by em ployees at Park»-Rdlk, they were captur ed with the goods. They had come up to 1 the second floor and had told the clerk that they did not care to buy anything but that they were just looking around preparatory to purchasing on Saturday. Miss Grace Royster, the clerk who was in the immediate vicinity of the two ne igro women, heard one of them call to the other and say: “Mother, come here and look at this one." Miss Royster then hurried to where they were standing behind a rack of dresses and noticed that the younger of the two was holding a large ’ hat very close to her bosom, with the top of it closed. She asked the negro to let her see what was in it and the negro quick ly replied that she had nothing. Pulling it away from the woman, Miss Royster discovered a dress inside.* Other clerks were called; and it was found that the older woman had a dress and the dress goods wrapped iu an old cloth 'she was carrying. The police were called at once and Officers Widenhouse and Hoidbrooks re sponded. Both the women seemed loath to go and went to far as to announce that they were not going. Officer Wid en house'had considerable difficulty pro pelling his prisoner down the street and to the jail where both were locked in. ■■ STANDING OF CLUBB. , South Atlanta League Won I .ost PC. Hornets' c _„H3 19 .635 Macon __ 33 20 .625 Spartanburg 30 22 .577 Augusta ; 26 27 .491 Greenville 25 28 .472 Greeuville 25 28 .472 Asheville —_ 24 29 .453 j Knoxville 20 32 ..’lB5 Columbia 19 33 .365 Results Yesterday. Asheville 2; Charlotte 7. Spartanburg 11: Augusta 10. Greenville 6; MaeOn 9. Columbia-Knoxville, rain. American League. Won Lost PC. Philadelphia __ 38 18 .679 Washington 35 20 .636 Chicago 28 27 .509 Cleveland __ 26 30 .464 St. Louis 29 32 .475 New York 23 33 .411 Detroit ' 26 ' 33 .441 Boston 22 36 .373 Results Yesterday. Chicago 5: Boston 1. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 9: Washington 6. Detroit 6; New York 3. National League. New York __ 34 21 .618 Pittsburgh __ __„3o 22 .577 Brooklyn 29 24 .547 Cincinnati 30 25 .545 St. Louis __ 27 29 .482 Chicago 26 32 .448 Philadelphia 22 32 .448 Boston i„_ 21 33 .389 Results Yesterday. Boston 3; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 5: Chicago 1. New York 4: Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 6: Pittsburgh 2. Does a Corporation Have a Soul? The Uplift. I ' In this hurry-scurry age. when the material side of activity is emphasized, i one is liable to conclude that ingratitude is wider spread than it really is. We j are accustomed to hear and generally ac cept the statement that “corporations ! I have no soul." It is not true—certain- 1 ly not everywhere. In this issue there will be found the • account of the official opening of a S2OO.- 1 060 Y'. a contribution to the welfare njid 1 service of a host of people, who have ' gatiiered round abont one of the inam- 1 moth manufacturing centers of the South, the conception and creation of a genius : and master builder. Its erection and gift is made in memory of the builders' of this wonderful town. The p'.afe is Kannapolis: the hon ored name which it bears is James Wil- ' liam Cannon; and the donors is the Can non .Manufacturing Company, whose di rectors in ordering the construction of the magnificent building give forceful tes timony of their abiding esteem and ap preciation of the achievement of the cre ator of wontferfnl Kannapolis: and in | doing so. they contribute to the joy and betfermeiM of the hosts, a thing that would reqoice the heart of him whom they wish to honor. We answer onr own question. There is one corporation that Has a son!'—it speaks fhrever a volume of meaning to find a corporation, enjoying the of one of the greatest manufacturing plants of the whole country, refusing to forget the bnilder, sets apart a great fond for the construction of a superbly ap pointed building which bears the name of James William Cannon, whose child, KannapblL. with its wonderful agencies .of industry, convenience, comfort and betterment is the climax in the tife and activity of a mo«t wonderful man. Though dead. James WiUiam Cannon 'still lives in opportunities and the help Ufforde dthousands. A great deed, nobly done and most fitting. It challenges the manufactur ing plants of the East to show aa much concern lor the welfare and pleasure of their forces. Some corporations do give i pviilpiipp havSno - evidence oi Having a soul. , ; f THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNB CAROLINA MAYONNAISE CO. " jj HAS BERN ORGANIZED HERE S Concern Opened hy E. G. Martin an 5 Depot Street—To Manufacture May- A new' concern, the Carolina Mayon- a naise Company, has been-organized hereffl and work wza commenced on Monday g distributing goods manufactured. Eh Q, 9 Martin, formerly connected with the Sj Carolina Case, is owner and manager of g the plant which will manufacture mayon- 9 naise dressing, relish, potato chips, pea- 9 nut butter. Halted peanuts and which 3 later will make for sale deviled eggs and 9 chicken salad. sj The quarters ■,occupied by the new 3 concern are located on West Depot 3 street, in the rear of what were the ig legion club rooms. They are oommod- S iou* and are admirably suited to work £ of the kind which Mr. Martin has be- B gun. = As a motto for the label which is 3 pi need on each bottle of mayonnaise «nd 9 relish manufactured in his place. Mr. g Martin has “There Is None So Good.’’ 3 In the description of the contents, it is S stated that the mayonnaise is “home 2 made and uncooked.” S Equipment purchased for the plant in- S elude a mayonnaise mixer, a capper, a jS potato peeler, a peanut husker and pota-’ 3 to fryer. A machine for the manufac- Sj ture of deviled eggs and another for cut- 3 ting up chicken for salad have been or- g dered. The mixer is one of the most 3 interesting machines, holding eighty B quarts of liquid in the bowl and having 9 an automatic feed for the oil. Large m paddles stir the mayonnaise as it is 8 made. B The outpnt at the maximum is 200 S caces per day wjth 24 jars to the case, m At the present two persons are employed. 9 in addition to Mr. Martin and two more 3 will be added to the force at an early S date. 3j “SOFT SHOES’’ CAREY’S LATEST S Thrills and Humor Combtoed in Thrfll S ing Tale of the Underworld. S “Soft Shoes,” the sixth Hunt Strom- g berg production starring Harry Carey. S which comes to the Concord Theatre for 3 a two-day rim today promises to be some- 2 thing of a decided novelty. Id this sea- B ture Carey wIH step fortli as a comedian 5 and contribute laughs as well as thrills in 3 his portrayal of the stellar role. S "Soft Shoes” is an original story writ- E ten by Hunt v gtrmnberg from an idea a I suggested by Carey himself and it gives 3 i the star the first comedy part in which S lie ever appeared. g The hard riding stunts that have at- 3 traded Carey’s big following are said 3 to be much in evidence, but in the main a the star has a humorous role. ™ Although it opens in the familiar “cow 3 country” the story soon shifts to San g Francisco’s undersold ami Chinatown a where the laughs come in regular Harold 3 Lloyd or Buster Keaton fashion. 3 The cast includes Lillian Rich, who a has the leading feminine role. Francis s Ford. Stanton Heck. Jimmie Quinn. John a Rteppling and Sir-Jin, the Chinese prnice 3 of “The Thief of- Bagdad.” Lloyd In- | graham directed. 3 . Mr. Benson Keeps Inviolate His Secret. 3 I The Uplift. ~ I One of the mahvels of long service is - |to be found in The Concord Tribune of- 3 fiee. There is one man in that shop 3 that lias seen a continuous service on 9 that papers, barring several months, for 3 thirty-five years. The maker of this 3 record is Mr. Robert Benson. i Bob Benson has been perfectly bald- S headed for many years. He plays the 3 organ, and for many years was organist a at Central Methodist Church. It—bald- m headedness —is natural with him and the S rendition of difficult music had nothing ■ to do with the great change on the top g dfhis head. f jj It may be evolution —the scientists 3 may so conclude—bnt all at once Bob ■ Benson was seen on the street with a a | most becoming head of hair, or a head of ■ becoming hair, which is consonant with J his general get-up and just enough silver S strands among it to keep from belying 3 his age. He looks like another man. | and is extremely happy, as he ought to B be. Various bald-headed men in these I parts have beseecWul him to namej the J hair-tonic that turned the trick in so . short a time, but Bob preserves his se cret. It. is. indeed, a marvel, that one man should hold down a jnb thirty-five years: and it is just as much a matvel that after years of complete baldness he should run acroM the very tonic that could make ,hafr grow on a barren spot so successfully, quickly and becomingly. • Huge Fossil Saurlxns Found hi Railway Cdl. Rouquiain. Wash.. J ! >e 19.—Surpass ing the discovery of the dinosaur skull and its identificatliin by University of Washington scientists recently. J. H. Geoghegan. of Hoquinm. has brought to ‘ light fossils and massive forms of sanr ians on an expedition to the hills ad jacent to Baginaw Logging Company's campy No. 12. Several forms risible on the sides of a grade cuf for the logging company’s railroad were casHy identified by Geoghe gah. Each measured close to 100 feet in length. Part* of the creature's limbs and- all of the rib* were visible. Samples identified as teeth and a rib and were} brought here. ■ - At the Theatres. Fred Thompson in “The Bandit’s | Baby." *nd ix comedy. “It’s a Bear,” starring Joe Race, are being shown to day and tomorrow at the Pastime. Harold Lloyd in “Now or and Harry Carejr in “Soft Foot” are being shown today at th* Concord Theatre. Richard IWx in “Ttoo Many Kisses’’ , is at the Star today. Tfc Key to StwcUes \ C N- *■ > Success depends |#fafSrrily on a healthy I liver and stomach. You can not thlhk straight if these wnta are pot working properly. Mayr’s Wdfiflerful Remedy is usually successful hi atrch cases. Our ad vice ,ttf everyope gg|ft|n tlrta way, es , in uie stomach, is to try this remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that sa’tseSMiziFsjiit I Hon which causes practically aU stoat- ! AMKS-BELK CO I I 1 B - s £ ' * S 3 j§ B j| ' § i ■ m I Big Birthday | I Event | I Stained This With Great B v Crowds swarmed at bur doorway to S take advantage of this Big Bargain I ■ Event. Bargains every day. Watch jjj | the paper and our big windows for k § Knockout Bargains. Be here on time f | everyday. Bargains every day. | i * n j Phone Us Your Orders { | quick: delivery! Extra! Extra! ’Mother Coolie Killed in China I’ ffw ) sMEKWSepHqHgggSMHU Friday, June'ig, 1025
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 19, 1925, edition 1
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