PAGE EIGHT
—S—-
By thr Prw Agcnf. '
“Greta Nissen is the youngest wife
I've ever had in my life.”
It « in the new William de Mille
production (or Paramount, "Lost—a
Wife,” coming to the Star tomorrow
that Menjuo marries Mk« Xissen. l*ara
' mount's new Xorae newcomer.. Robert
Agnew k also featured in the cast of the
production, adapted for the screen by
t'ara HerangeV from Alfred Savoir's
Broadway play, “Banco.”
“I,ost—a Wife" is a story of a young
American, played by Menjou. whose one
Y.-eaknest; is gambling. At a hotel in |
* '■' - - ■ ■ ■ ■
June Bride Sale Closes Saturday y I
SI.OO Down puts a Sellers in your borne with 58 pieces of free goods.
j Ptiecs on all Sellers numbers have been greatly reduced for this June B
I ' Bride Sale. Get your Cabinet new. Save $5.00 to SIO.OO on the price, |
; < and get the extra free goods. Thds week only. Make your selection to- jr
‘ day, before the best numbers are all sold. g
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
I NORTH CAROLINA ] i
SEASHORE EXCURSION
—to— |!;
Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va.
Southern Railway System
THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1025. ] ]
THREE WHOLE DAYS AND TWO NIGHTS IN NORFOLK.
Round trip fare from Concord :To Norfolk $7.50; to Virginia Beach SB.OO 11
Special train leaves Concord 7 :35 P. M. June 25, 1925. ] |
Arrives Norfolk 8:15 A. M. June 26th. i i
Tickets on sale June 25th only, limited goo<l to return on all regular ! |
trains up to andlneluding train No. 3 leaving Norfolk 6:10 P. M. fi
June 28th, 1025. 11
Tickets from Main Line points will be honored only on Special Train. ] ]
Tickets from branch line points will be honored on regular trains to i
junction points, connecting with special train. ( [
Pullman sleeping car and day coaches.
Fine opportunity to spend the week-end at Virginia Beach, Ocean View i i
and other resorts. i
Good surf bathing, boat excursions and sightseeing trips.
No stop-overs and no baggage will be checked. i i
Make your sleeping car reservations early. V
For further information call on any Southern Railway agent or address; M
M. E. WOODY, Ticket Agent R. H. GRAHAM. D. P A,
Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. i)
UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO
I Special Value
Window Screens
.49 Cents
CHARLES STORES! CO., Inc.
34 South Union St., Concord N. C. j .; |j
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnnnnnnooooooooct
1 CITIZENS BANK AND f
V 1 TRUST COMPANY V
M Jai TL Concord. N. C.
ill II I I I. ■ I) "HI I I
• France he* bets a friend a thousand that
a girl whose name appears on the hotel
e register has a face that would stop a
j clock. He itays. of course. He bets
p ] five thousand that he married her that
, j very night. He wins !
, | Isa great stuff, this—funny and hu
. | man.
•j A Japanese in London raises goH
“ fish in a small hatchery in his back
’ j yard. He feeds the fish butter and eggs
S and they command, a high price because
; of their beauty. ,
| ("jiftpese soldieVk refuse to figbt, in the
j rain. It does dampen one's enthusiasm.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
" I i■' l!' |" 1 i i " •—™
[ The Concord Daily Tribune
| TIME OP CLOSING OP MAILS
The time of the dosing of mails at the
Concord postoffice is as follows:
Northbound.'
136—11:00 P. M.
36—10:00 A. M.
34 1 4:10 P. M. '
38— 8:30 P. XI.
30—11:00 P. M.
< • Southbound.
30— d:3O A. -M.
45 3 :30 P. 11.
135 8:00 P. M. ,
20—11:00 P. M.
fjLOCAL MENTION |
Miss Mary Atkinson, of Spartanburg,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. E. Gard
ner on Bell Avenue. (
Mrs. L. D. Coltrane. Jr., is confined to
her home on North Union Street on ac
count of illness. *
M>s Rebecca Jones, of Lancaster. S.
C., ati<l John McDowell, of Morganton,
are visiting at the home of Mr. ami Mrs.
L. T. Hartsell on Spring street.
Mrs. Joe A. Hartsell k confined to
• her home on North Union street by ill
ness. She became ill Monday night aiul
little improvement k reported in her con
dition today.
According to a deed filed at the court
house Tuesday the Southern Ismn and
Trust Company has sold to C. A. Isen
hour property in Ward 4, this city, for
S9OO.
Fred Rook fell from n load of hay
which he was hauling to Concord yester
day and was painfully but not seriously
injured as a resultof his fail. His con
dition today was much improved.
• Mrs. M. M. Oillon. who has been nn-.
dergoing treatment at the Concord Hos-!
pitai following a fall at her home some
time ago, continues seriously ill. Slight j
improvement in her condition was re
ported Tuesday.
License tags issued Tuesday at the'
local office of the Carolina Xlotor Club
dropped somewhat from the number is
sued during the days previous. Only
102 were issued for a total amount of
$1,047.
Police officers this morning stated that !
only a few cases are scheduled for trial
in recorder's court this afternoon. . “No
session of the court was held Monday,
but nevertheless only a few eases are on
docket,” one officer stated. None of the
eases scheduled for trial today is of more
than passing interest, the officer added.
A lawn fete and atlilet’e meet is to be!
staged Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. i
honoring tile party who leave from here
for Europe Tuesday under the ehaper
onage of Xlr. Blanks. A volley ball
game will be played, a swimming exhibi
tion will be held in the pool and stunts
will be held outside on the lawn.
T. H. XVebb and C. XV. Byrd went to 1
Charlotte Tuesday to attend the meeting .
of the Charlotte Rotary Club, which was .
addressed by Judge Keunesaw Mountain '
Landis, high commissioner of baseball. |
Judge Landis spent a very busy day in i
Charlotte, his Rotary engagement being I 1
one of many arranged for him.
A death from typhoid fever has been (
reported to the county health department, i
it was stated this morning at the office 1
of the department. Two other eases of ,
the disease also have been reported. The i
deceased, who was colored, lived in No. j ]
2 township, according to the report to the I.
, health department. I
i Erwin Xforris is spending several days I
i at Colorado Springs. Col., attending the j
| national conclave of the Sigma Chi fra- i
i ternity. he being the delegate to the con-! I
• clave from the chapter of the fraternity |
at X\’a.sliington and Lee University. Mr. |(
I Morris plans to spend some time in Col-|l
1 orado after the conclave has adojnrned. j]
| It is known that a number of cotton.]
] mills in this county will close for July j
i fourth. For a number of years the
] Glorious Fourth has been accepted as a j
i holiday by textile plants in this section, !i
i and this year the holiday will give the j'
] mill employes two days of rest together
as the fourth comes on Saturday.
i John Cuthbertson, colored tenant on
i the farm of J. F. Russell, in No. 10
] township, brought a cotton blossom to
i Concord this morning. This is the see
-1 ond blossom reported to this office so far
[ this year, the first having been reported
i last week, Itoth of the blossoms were'
1 reported by colored farmers. '
i Both Philadelphia and XX’nshington won
> in the American League Tuesday, the
( former defeating Boston and the latter |
) winning from New York. In the Na
) tional league Philadelphia won two
games from Boston, New York and
Brooklyn divided a double-header and
j Chicago won from Cincinnati. In the
! South Atlantic Charlotte again defeated
i Knoxville.
Low hanging clouds throughout Tues
day gave promise of much rain for Con
cord but little rain fell. However, during
the afternoon there was a light shower,
which was followed by much cooler
weather. There were many signs of
rain again Tuesday night and this morn
ing and as a result the temperature has
been much lower than it was Sunday and
Monday when the mercury registered
around the 95-degree mark.
judge John M. Oglsby left during the
day for Raleigh, where he will attend a
meeting of the judicial conference this
week . Judge Oglesby automatically be
came a member of the conference when
he was appointed to the Superior Court
beneh several months ago by Governor
McLean. The meeting of the conference
this week will be the first since it was
created by the last session of the gen
eral assembly.
Auto drivers of the city are not so
prone to race raring the day as they
are at night, according to a local officer
who has been doing traffic duty lately.
‘‘lt seems that the temptation to violate
offi^d^nd
> TSgSvTY-JAA
\ Wkg ) wit ▼ xO
Wont the bathing aults draw
enough men to keep our coast line
protected all summer?
Near Nome. Alaska, a woman car
ried to aea on a cake of Ice kept
cool until rescued.
New Orleans man tried to kidnap
5 a girl and marry her. Movies do edu
cate people.
I The beautiful spring flowers emell
nweet. hut a tanning factory in Or
leans, N. Y.. burned.
I > Things are in such had shape only
! $10,000,000 was bet on a Kentucky
horse race thla year.
» it ,
Man etole two barrels of mustard
in Waco, Tex.; enough to make a
million- hot dogs bark.
Friday is one of the seven days
on which it Is unlucky to smoke
ctgareta in bed. ' f
The I baseball fan seems to go '
around almost as much as the eleo -
trie tan.
(Copyright, 1025, NBA Service. InoJ
GIRL IS BROUGHT
HOME A CORPSE
Xlyrtlc Plowman Said to Have Disap
peared Year Ago With C. E. Meeks.
XViiiKtop-Sali'm, J tine 23.—The. body,
of Myrtle Plowman, who disappeared,
with C. E. Meeks, of Greensboro a year
ago. was brought to XX’inston-Sa’em to
day. The death Certificate accompanying
the body, which was shipped from
1 Birmingham, recorded the denth of
“Myrtle Meeks, aged 17 years.” and stated
] that her death reralted from “eclampsia
and general septicemia”
Xleeks was arrested here this after
jnoon on his arrival from Greensboro rn
a warrant from Greensboro chnrging
abandonment of his wife and three chil
dren in Greensboro. Graver charges will
be made later.
It k stated that Meeks and the lit-
I tie Plowman girl who was reputed to be
j only 13 instead of 17 as stated in the
death certificate disappeared in June of
last year. They were traced ns far as
Rcidsville, Where they stopped, for a
short while, masquerading nR brother
! and sister, it is charged. From there no
trace of them could be found and noth
ing was heard from them until notifiea-.’
j t ion that the body of Xlyftle Plowman
i would arrive in Winston-Salem. This
1 message came from Xleeks and was ad
dressed to'the mother of the child.
Information of the death was also
received by the Welfare Department and
the superintendent immediately com
municated , with Xlrs. Blanche t'arr
Sterne. XX'elfare Superintendent of Guil
ford county. Mrs. Sterne immediately
rm- -
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOO
0 ; O
Let Your
? Next Battery |||
Be An
j EXIDE |
;j; Use Only the j
Best
Our New Mechanically Refriger
ated
Autopolar Fountain
keeps ice cream in the most per
fect condition. W ith this new au
tomatic refrigerating device, it is
possible to hold the temperature
to the zero mark if desired, and
this insures all ice cream and
drinks in the best of condition.
■ c • _.
. . ..-A'
- ' rr::.-=ja
came to Wimton-Salem. armed with thelfl
warrant for abandonment, and Meeks j 9
was taken into custody and placed in the 111
county jail, later being taken to Greene- O
boro. ff
Meeks has admitted to the locnl auth- Q
orities that he i.s not-married to the 0
deceaaed and that they have a child in
Birmingham. Facta regarding the case
have been forwarded by Forsyth Hnd
Guilford County Welfare autnoritiea to
Birmingham officials for their coneidera- i
tion and action.
Ford Sales Increase.
Sales figures of the Ford Motor Com
pany : for the- month of May show a con- ,
tinued good domestic,, demand for Ford i
cars hnd trucks, the leaf ten >days of |
the month showing a subStantiai/increase ,
over the previous ten days. The figures 1
also disclose record-breaking sales abroad
and in the high price car field a growing
demand for Lincoln cars. In fact, the
Lincoln sales in the I'nited State? during
May went to a new record de
’ liveries to customers, exceeding By more j
i than fifty the record established in ,
April. .
Ford car and truck sales for the |
month renehed a total of 201.770 of ,
which number 10,376 were foreeign sales. -
This is. a record for foreign deliveries '
and is more than 1,100 above the April
pales. 1
A truck driver failed to beat a train j
in Cairo, 111. i
Tlie unhappy ending of most novels is j
when the publisher sees them. (
XXXXOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXJOOOOOO a
Jj ' jj 0
11 Japanese
11 Lanterns
;!; Will make your lawn party { , Ij
jjj a hundred per cent, more at- j! 1 jj
|! tractive. We have them in ij> ]!
X many designs and sizes from !
j!j 10c to 75c each.
j|i Also a fine selection of ’ j
!]! place cards, tally cards, fav- i i
X ors, prizes and everything ! 1
X you need for a successful J
!]! lawn, porch or bridge party, j ;
Musette^
90000000000000000000000000
jl FREE! ; ; *
1 1 Squibbs Service Package free j
1 1 with every 5Cf cent purchase of
j i Squibbs Goods.
1 1i Squibbs service package contains ,
X a tube of cold cream, tube dental i
(ji cream, talcum, analgesic balm, Ep- j j
l 1 som salts and sodium bicarbonate. ( ,
JI j AU of this is in a nice box. The j 1
ijl very thing to carry on your vaea- J |-
ji j tion trip. 1 i
j| Clines Pharmacy;
!; Phone 333
XX • ' ' '. . . -:
: Country Cured Hams
Kingans Cured
j . Meats
i We have perhaps the finest assortment
I of Choice Lean Country Hams that we
! have had for the whole season. We sell
i them whole, small and medium sizes. Then
1 we -have the large size for slicing. A
big lot —so a slice or two for everybody
now. They won’t last long,
j Kingans cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon,
I Picnic Hams—a full line fresh each week.
. For good cured meats we always have
it, if it’s to be had.
Cline & Moose
We Deliver Quick Everywhere.
Add the Comforts of
PLUMBING
to Your Home
Modern P’umbing will do as
much or more than any other one
thing toward making your home
a comfortable and convenient
place which to live. It costs
you nothing to get our cost es
timate. ,*
v. / •^' r - . * v >
Concord Plumbing
IKX ■ / •:' : • ’■ _ j* *! /; -i \ . ■ *
I vx>mpany I
| Cash on Deliv-
There usually is a crash
when the > mail-order suit
The promise of a perfect /
j ure please remember . O
i that one reason we do not • - ■ * . 5
j deal in the; sajhe grade of clothing is that vou and we are 8 «
I. living in the satpejeity and we don’t want to see you in X
Court for starting a free-for-all. 5
Schloss Clothes made to make good and not to make 8
i you good and mad! $35.00 and up 8 •
HOOVER’S, Inc. jj
“THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE”
TQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOC
Ij PICK-UP AND-PEP jj
i W ffifJ Peppy motors mean peppy gas. Motor j j
H> i! cs mean full measure gas. Clean j j
ij Wj 'Wl'rl r -‘%'rfipr motors ln< ‘ an clean gas. Just plain < l
ji gas is not enough! There’s a come- j
- back to the-gas we sell. It brings i i
the chirpy ears and smiling faces of 1
ji ' old patrons back. The first time TOUj [:
!' .“P atl d fill-up will not be the j
! j * HOWARD’S FILLING STATION I
H _ ■ ■ » “Service With s Smile”
8L B PHONE 8M
oooooooooooeooooooooooooouooooooooooooooooooooooooeoj
ooooooocxxiooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I ICE, COAL
and SERVICE
A. B. POUNDS I
PHONE 244 M
MEMORIAL j
to the Valor
of the Soldier *
of the South , >
This Is the Message on the New Stone Mountain Memorial
Half-Dollar
We have received a quantity of these coins, put out un
der Congressional authority. They are offered to the pub
lic at One Dollar each —the fifty-cent premium will ga to
the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental Association
to help carry out the South’s great Memorial.
Robert E. Lee and ‘Stonewall” Jackson appear on one
side. On the other is the great American eagle, high on a
mountain crag. The coin is an artistic triumph.
You will want one or more of these new Half-Dollars.
They are ready for you here.
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
Capital $400,000.00 Resources Over $3,000,000.00 i
* ‘ ij ;
ANOTHER NEW ONE f
Note the simplicity. One J V \
strap that fits so perfect- yvA/ /V J
ly you’ll be glad to own a / A
pair of these. /{ / ft /\
Done in both patent * yC \ I
and Satin. Newest toe /nwXt
stylish heel. Prices— f Jj
$7.00
IVEY’S
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES”
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected weekly by Gline ft Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs .30
Com *I.M
Sweet potatoes l.BO
Turkeys .26 to .30
'Onions - *1.25
Peas 3.50
Butter - A0
Country Ham ,30
ggy ——-— :|
Wednesday, June,24,1925
Fresh Shipment
Real Hams, per pound 80c
SmaH Picnic Shoulders __2oc lb.
Good Breakfast Bacon 30c lb.
Good Meats at Good prices.
Cabarrus Cash Gro*
eery Company