Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN CtMtomm Take Notice. We Will Ctef our store on Thursday afternoons. Let your orders come early. Lipptlrd & B*r rier. 30-2 t-p. Make Chop Sue) at Hunt. We Have everything but the cook. Dove-Bost Cp. 30-lt-p. Fancy Iceberg Lettuce. Dove-Bost Co. 30-lt-p. Valuable Beal Estate For Sale—The Johnson property on West Depot street near principal square. A real bargain on real easy terms. New six room bungalow on Meadow street, lot 120 x feet, at a real bargain. Five mom house on Vance street SI3OO. 6 room house ou St. Charles street at a bargain on easy terms.' ti room house on North Spring street, large lot. 5 room house on Kerr street. 4 room house on Elm street. 5 room house on Isabelle street/ 3 room house on Gold street. 5 room house on Crowell street. New cottage on Kannapolis Road. Sev eral building lots. Half dozen splendid farms. J»t>. K. Patterson & Co., Agts. 20-2 t-p. Tomato Plants—Red Rock and Red field Reauty, the kind for late planting. Phone 5720, G. F. Barnhardt. 4>-2t-p. Windshields, Car 'Door Glass. Mirrors, atl sizes. ■id so-/ mirrors re-silvered. Phone 312-AV. Walter Bros., corner and South Valley Street. «29-6 t-p. Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; also four-room unfurnished apartment. New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. For Bent—Five-Room Rupgakrw. With bath, SIB.OO per month. . 'Pjioire 852. 25-ts-c. " " • ' 'y " ' . ■ onPresident ' , ~ *,/ Tris'Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, and Mrs. Speaker were • callers on President Coolidge the other day when Tris’ team was playing Washington. _ Here they are shown on. the stepaofthe JWhite House CAN VOl' SOLVE THIS? D I E R F LA G The above letters when properly arranged spells the name of a late President. Everyone sending in the correct solution will be awarded a beautiful lot. size 20x100 feet. Free and clear of all encumbrances, in a section now open to colonization in New Jersey. If you correctly solve the puzzle there will be a small charge of $4.85 for the cost of drawing up legal [tapers and making transfer to you. Answer puzzle and mail today. This offer expires July 31st. MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 110 West 40th St., Dept. 3708 New York City ■ * 11 ■ . ■ , insrs^^ Full of Wonderful CHAIN SALE VALUES Tuesday is the Closing Day of This Big Event THE NEW EFIRD STORE [ ‘ MESS KITS, CAMP KITS, FISHER MEN'S AND TOCRISTS SUP - FETES. C. COVINGTON. 30-lp. Notice—l Will Repair Any Sewing Ma ! chine made for $5.00 or less. 27 years i practical experience, on all makes. No use buying a new one. See the Handy Man, No. 10 S. Valley St. All work guaranteed. 30-3 t-p. Who Said Olives? Biggest Assortment ,of olives in town. All sizes and kinds, .lifppard & Barrier. 30-2 t-p Lost—New Hood Casing With New In ner tube. Return to 11. B. Fowlkes, 70 E. Depot street. Reward guaran teed. 30-3 t-p. Man Wanted Immediately to Distribute samples and circulars. Snare time. $15.00 to $25.00 weekly paid by 1.000. No canvassing. Permanent position to right man. Address Box 336, Concord. N. C. 30-lt-p For Sale—Eight Nice Pigs on or About July 11th. Harry E. Cline, Concord Route No. 4. 29-2 t-p. Rooms For Rent—Mrs. S. E. Sutlier, 67 East Depot Street. 29-st-c. Every Child Can Get One of Our Beau tiful infant dolls without a cent of money. Read the big page ad. and see how easy it is. ts. For Rent-Six-Room Bungalow on Ann Street. Modern conveniences. Phone 792 L. 29-2 t-p. For Rent—A New Five-Room Bungalow. Apply Concord Steam Bakery. 25-ot-p. Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed.. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for $1.50. Tjmes- Tribuue Office. ts. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY |i ■ ■ ■■in ■ ■ ,l, ■ 1 ■ SEVERAL MUXS IN CITY CURTAIL, OPERATIONS The Majority Continue to Bun Full Time.—Locke and Norcott Shut Down For Several Days. j The customary tuid-eummer lull in bus iness seems to have hit several of the local cotton mills with the result that at least two of them will suspend opera tions for several days this week. No serious letup is contemplated, however, mill men declare. • Reports that the Brown-Norcott Mills had closed for the summer proved to be false. The Brown Mill is running full time during the day and the Norcott has been closed for the week in a slight cm- 1 tailing of output. The Locke Mill is planning to 'shut down from Wednesday and -Minfin idle until next Monday when the full opera tions will again be resumed. None of the other mills in the vicinity have announced any plans to curtail dur ing the remainder of the summer. A re port was current during the past week in the city and in Kannapolis to the ef fect that officials of the Cannon and Ca barrus mills had declared that the mills at Kannapolis would continue full time throughout the summer months. The Wiscassett Mills at Albemarle have been running on a part time sched ule during the past few weeks. They are busy only four days in each week. FINAL WORK BEING DONE ’ ON MT. PLEASANT ROAD Estimates and Plans for the Additional Part of Highway Have Been Pre pared. Final work is being done on the State highway from Concord to lit. Pleasant and it is expected that it will be com pleted today. The greater part of the, road was finished ever a month ago but; the approach to th- bridge at Cold Water Creek had been allowed to settle before j putting down the hard surface. Win- 11 the asphalt top is finished at j Cold Water Creek, the only remaining work to be done will be to shape certain of the shoulders which arc not unite in the .condition they should be, according to engineers here. The extension of the highway, from Mt. Pleasant to the county line, has been , surveyed and estimates of the cost and • plans and specifi'-ati'ans have been -Iriwn. These will he submitted to the hig'-v,-:-y .department and il is considered likely that the contra?t for the building of this lull;, which is a little over thr-v miles ( in iei'gth. will bo lot about the last of Inly. CONCORD THEATRE MARQI KE NOW BEING INSTALLED Marquee and Electric Sign Will Give Theatre Prominent Front. Tlie marquee for the Concord Theatre j lias come and workmen have already be- j gun drilling into the brick walls to place supports for the ornamental front. I According to Manager Meriwether, the new marquee will add greatly to the en trance of the theater, giving the entrance suitable prominence. It will be of an j ornate design and will be brilliantly ii- • laminated. The electric sign which has already j been installed, will be ready to be lighted during the next few days. The sign and the marquee will give the Concord Thea tre one of the prettiest and most strik- 1 ing exteriors in the f-Ity. The marquee was purchased from a company in Detroit which specializes in this sort of work. Will Busses Be Run Only Once Every Hour? According to reports from Raicigh a number of busses operating through this city have asked for permission to change their schedules. The busses have been operating on a thirty minute schedule through the city and it is reported that an hour schedule would suit them better now. Several bus lines in the state have gone broke ill recent weeks and some of the others, says these Raleigh reports, are not making any money. Lutheran Boys Leave on Camp Tomor row. A group of fifteen boys, members of St .Tames Lutheran Church, will leave Wednesday with Brown Lee Goodman for Bridgewater where they will camp for a week. This camping trip is the yearly out ' ing which the Sunday school sponsors for the boys. An excellent site has been secured on Lake Janies. Stores to Close Thursdays at 12 O’clock For the Summer. Twenty-four stores in the city will dose every Thursday afternoou at 12 o'clock from July 2 to September Ist. A half-page advertisement, giving the names of these stores, will np)>ear in The Trib une tomorrow and in the Times Thurs day. The ball used in polo is of light willow wood and weighs not more than five and a half ounces. The mallets are made with wooden heads and bamboo handles. ‘ ' . ■I’!"*"?* LOCAL SHOE MAN MAKES SPECIAL BTCDY OF FOOT TROFBLES. Friends of Max W&rlick. of the Ruth ; Kesler Shoe Store, will be glad to learn > that he has just completed a course of 1 study in the American School of Practi pedies. Chicago. This course is one that has to do with scientific shoo fitting and 1 the elimination of foot and shoe troubles through the application of appliances in vented by Dr. Win. M. Scholl, the wetl ’ r known authority on the feet. According to Mr. War lick many people have gone along for years, suffering untold distress | with fallen arches, weak ankles, cramped 1 toes, corns, callouses and bunions, etc., | not knowing relief waS a very simple , matter. 1 He says that he is prepared to show | anybody that lias foot trouble that this 1 is so. By eliminating these foot tron- I bios, lie also declares, neat, stylish shoes | can be worn with perfect comfort. I Through this special training Mr. Waf ‘ lick; bus 'discovered .tljat most shoe trfeu ■ bles can be traced directly to foot ttiu-j 1 bles. In the majority of cases of wliiere | shoes break down and wear out sooner [ than they should, it is not the fault of I the shoes, but to weak aud broken down ] arches, weak ankles or some abnormal I foot condition. When the foot trouble is I corrected through the use of the proper ( appliance shoes will give much more sat isfactory service. APV. THE CONCUR) DAILY TRIBUNE THREE Sf ATESVILLE NEGROES ARRESTED HERE IN NIGHT I Alleged They Broke Open Three Gas T Tanks at the Flint Rock Filling Sta- j j . tion. Thomas Hampton. Thomas Whitt est- 1 burg and Junius Jones, Statesville ne- 1 groes, were lodged in the county jail here ; Monday night after they are alleged to j have broken open several gasoline tanks i at tLe Flint Rock Filling Station in an j 1 effort to secure enough gas for a trip | back home. Three other negroes acre j in the ear with them, it is said, but as ; they diil not leave the car at the filling 1 station they were allowed to return home, j According ’o information received by j local officers the negroes hired the ear j 111 which they were riding from a Stales- j vilie garage teiliry The garage min they 1 were going to Salisbury. Instead they « came to Concord and visited a negro j swimming no-:,!, v here they remained :m- i til after midnight. About 2 o'clock this j morning the a.an who sleeps in the Flint ! Rock station hear,, pome one tampering J with tije gas tanks, which were locked. | He telephoned the police officers and the j negroes, hearing his conversation, left. ! Officers answering the call found the < negroes at the gasotine tank at Ed M. 1 Cook's store, it is reported. All of the j negroes were taken to police headqnar- < ters and the jvatehinan from the Flint J Rock station identified Hampton. Whit- ] ■teuburg and Jones as the ones he saw j i tampering with the tanks. , Officers communicated with the owner ; of the car. who advised the officers to let | tlie other three negroes bring his ear l hack' as he knew them all. The others i will be given a hearing today or tomor- ■ row. ONE HLNDRED AM) FIFTY HAVE LEARNED TO SWIM ■ Pupils Who Have Learned How- to Pro- i ; pel Themselves in Water Range From j 6 to 60. i Swimming instruction, givet* during ; ten days in tlie present season has. ao- 1 cording to J. IV. Denny, yielded very j gratifying results. One hundred and ] fifty men. women and boys have learned 1 the art of propelling themselves in the ; water. Mr. Denny states that no-one is count- j ed as being able to swim unless be or she j can navigate the length of the pool done. ; The ages have ranged from six to sixty. 1 A number of mere tots, just out of kin- j dergarten, have been taught liow it is ; done and several men and women, with j gray liair. at Inst have learned the joy ! , f a plunge into tlie pool. | A campaign was conducted last week j in which Several hours were set apart ! each day for persons who could not swim, i • A number of persons attended these | . classes. Browii-NorcOtt Defeats Roberta, i Brown-Norcott baseball team defeated | Roberta’s hard hitting nine Saturday as- 1 ! temoon in a closely played contest 4-3. ; The leading hitters for Brown were Rob- \ era. C.. Rogers, E., Fowler ami Driskell. •*: I Duke and Watts played goo! ball for i i Brown. Ror Roberta. Riggers. Letter, ; | Mason and Walker played well. ( The line-up was iis fiillows: | Brown-Norcott: Shoe c.; Wright, p.: 1 Duke ss.; Rogers, rs.; Childress. If.; Fow- i ler. Ib.: Rogers E. of,; Watts, 2b: Shoe. ' E. 3b. Roberta : Verble. Mason, Walker. Vor- ! hie, Blackweliler. (>v» -cash. Hudson. I.ef- | ler. Matthews and Riggers. Revival Begins at liayless Memorial Sun- i day. Rev. C. C. Anderson, of Charlotte, lias j been secured to lead a revival which be- ] gins Sunday. July sth. at the Bay less I Memorial Church on Kerr Street. Serv- | ices begin at 7:45 o’clock but prior to j the services, a song service will be held ! which starts at 7 :30 anil lasts for fifteen i minutes. The pubHt'is invited to the j meetings. So Practical and j f Neat - --V ijP^ H ; t ■{ ■ - 111 fTOII shopping and oral wear, this (frock of navy blue flat crepe fills the bill perfectly. It has the new Eton jacket effect, softened by a rippling Jabot front. 1 Two wide pleats provide ample room I u the bamUMk > IguiJinimiiiiiiM Iparks-belk CO. | M S NOTICE: This is the last Week of oiur Big 14th Birth- I as j day Event. As our space is so small we will mention only jl | a ew °f our Big Specials. New Goods coming in daily so | g don’t miss a day. §5 """ 1 > ' 1' ' n II ''| !■*■■■■ ■ ■ ■ S U Just received big lot of beautiful floral voiles in a big f| § range of patterns. Nothing so popular and so summery f| =x I as a floral Voile Dress. Looks like Georgette Crepe and j Launders like Voile. Specially priced for our Birthday 3 | Celebration. * ' g H K = as 3 S' SI.OO Value Very Fine Sheer CQ_ 5Qc Broadclotli Stripes >|o_, s Voile. Special Special , 4ZC s 65c \ alue Big Range of Patterns ASl r 48c Ginghams, all kinds, OE„ §f in Floral Designs, Special 32-inch. Special OOC S ) F , loral Voiles ’ also Bi S Line of One lot Cambria Seamless Sheets QQ _ ■ 39c 98c i set s Other Sheets f 1 IQ to tf*o AO 3 SS ‘sc \ alue 15-inch Bordered Voile CA_ priced «PX.XJ/ 3j as Birthday Price f - £5 (!,,c Value English Broadcloth in A*) - 81x90. Special __ VX.XJI jS S Stripes and Plaids, Special **fcC H ci An vi!t r. • , Pillow Cases, 36x48 QC- S SIOO \ alue Printed Silk and Cotton Special, 2 for _ OOC g S Crepe in New Patterns. Special ,OC $1.35 Value Printed Radium Silk #1 aa Doublewear Crinkle Counterpanes, 81x90. £ 355 Birthday Price. Special 01 .UU Regular $2.19 sellers gg gg S We are still selling that Good 18 Mommie §5 Pongee in Our §irthdav CO r One big table Gingham Sanitary l7 _ 13 S Celebration for Percales and Pongee. Special 3 . 1 55 S = == s=. Phone Us Your Orders | quick delivery! WARNS AGAINST . CANADIAN FORD Bailey Says Bankers’ Shares Are Being Offered For Twice Their Value. Raleigh News and Observer. I. M. Bailey, assistant and attorney to the North Carolina Corporation Com mission. yesterday issued a warning to North Carolina investors against an of fer of bankers' shares of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, which he states are being offered at twice their value and in defiance of lak by the Continental Com pany of 60 Montgomery Street. Jersey City. N. J. Mr. Bailey's statement follows; ' ‘"This office lias, within tlie past three weeks, received n number of letters from people throughout the state requesting in formation relatives to Bankers' Shares secured by Deposited Capital Stock of Ford Motor Company of Canada. Ltd. It seems, from the letters and circulars sent to this department, that the Conti nental Company of 60 Montgomery Street, Jersey City. X. J.. are offering Bankers' Shares, secured by deposited Capital Stock of ford Motor Company of Can-, ad*. Ltd., and that t.(io offering is in the form of securities against the Capital Stoduof the Company, which sells for aroumPSpOO per share The offer would net tliiSwnhntinental Company SI,OOO per . share of -the Ford Motor Company of Canaiuia, Ltd., stock. "This department, upon receipt of the first letter of inquiry, wrote to the Continental Company requesting that the securities be qualified under the Capital Issues Law of March 9, 1925. No an swer has been received to this letter and, 5 so far, the offer is being made in defiance of the law. “hTe circulars offer a very attractive proposition to the investing public, but ? the -stock sells ,>ou • the curb market at $490 'per share. The proposition of fered. .'if accepted, will net the Continen tal 'Company SI,OOO for Banker’s Shares, which do not amount to more than trußt certificates isssued against deposited shares of stock, which sold on June 27. 1925, on the curb market at $490 per share. ‘A hint to thy wiye is sufficient’." I USE PFNNIt COtT-YIN-IT PffX* looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopoqo Schedule Changes Southern Railway System j ; Effective Sunday, June 88, 1925 The Southern Railway announces the following changes | 2 in schedules effective Sunday, June 28, 1925. x Train No. 31 will leave Concord 5:52 a. m. instead of 11 © , ‘6:07 a. m. 2 Train No. 32 will leave Concord 9:03 p. nj. instead of x 8:36 p. m. Train No. 35 will leave Concord 9:56 p. m. instead of i 8 10:02 p. m. * x 1 he schedules of other trains remaining unchanged. 5 | R. H. GRAHAM, J Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. K aoQ ooo>ooo«NlooOOPacxxxxxxxxxxioqnp ?tf ryp rTff »y Tt^^ Great Alteration Shoe Sale . 1 ' | Real Sale Opportunity that unfolds Super Savings in j! i Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Seasonable Footwear. J! ' | Children’s Pumps i- Ladies'* Pumps a | i: 65c “ 98c 95c 40 $4.95 g Men’s Oxfords X $1.95' $4,95 | ] | - Such Remarkable Values have not been offered this season i ' ; Formerly Parker’s ■/, , ' MARKSON SHOE STORE g FORMERLY PARKER’S SHOE STORE 1 , iMMuesiran* ~, . ;v . ‘ * Tuesday, June 30, 1025
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1925, edition 1
2
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