Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN V&StogdftSt Bdling Une of Tamp* Cigars. S4O week and expene »tamped addressed envelope quick. Gulf Coast Cigar Co., Tampa, Fla. 4-lt-p. Wanted Someone to Represent The Original J. R. Watkins Company in Concord. Top supply daily necessities to regular customers and make SBS - weakly easily. Write The J. R. Watkins Co., JB, 281 Johnson Ave., Newark. N. J. 4-2 t-p. Fer Rent-Five Room Btosgaiow, Wtti bath, SIB.OO per month' ‘ Phone 852. 4-12-tp. Small Slum Starts You in Business. Big Profits, fast sales. Exclusive county rights. Act quick. Write now. The R. R. Knox Co., Richmond, Va. 4-lt-p. Nice diced Ham Saturday. Also Coun try bacon. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. 8-2 t-p. For Rem—Six Boom House on South Powder street. All modern conveni ences. Phone 602 L. 3-3 t-c. Choice Cuts of Native Spring 1 •-*■ and veal. Phone 510 and 525. Ohas. C. Graeber. 3-2 t-p. Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; also four-room unfurnished apartment. New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. . \ 10-ts-p. Poet and Flagg’s Cotton r-etler. 4 New York, July 3.—The disppsition to sell arising from the report testerday was to some extent. increasetT i*y the hope that there might be some rain in the southwest overthe weekend though that was not at all strongly suggested by the forecast. Prices fluctuated rather aimlessly with the market turning easy whenever demand from scattered shorts tapered off but steadying again after moderate dips on demand from trade interests who are credited with having taken a iarge amount of cotton on this break. The selling is once more largely for short account as scattered lougs either liquidated prior to the report or prompt ly dumped their cotton after the figures "were given out. It is fair to say that Shany who for years have made a close study of cotton and its conditions are completely at a loss to understand how the acreage figures could have been ar rived at. That the>e should have been such an immense increase sine the early years ofthis century with all the diversi fication that has been preached and ap parently praeted to a large extent is a statement which they find great diffi culty in swallowing. Many of these same jieopte also hold the express opinion that it is tought and go with the crop, whether it will prove really large or will blow up completely during the summer even in sections where it looks now most promising. FOR EVERY FOOT SUFFER- Jr ER IN TOWN M I Ave you one of the seven persons cut J’ ■ Jp of every ten in town who will profit by I £ this announcement? If you suffer from WKmmKm tired, aching fe •* weak ankles, tender 1| WITII - <i ,is, weak or broken arches, you ter- W Jam Come to our store this week, we f' prepared to give you relief. Jplg FOOT COMFORT WEEK IVEY’S SgZ* “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" THE NEW EFIRD STORE Specials in PALM BEACH MOHAIR SEERSUCKER Suite For Mm and Boys | All Next Week • ,-k.; ..,ai ■■ . TUG SIGII7 FCIDH CTADG IvV I«|■■ mm ■■ «w ■SC ■ B 188 BB B* '* v * ■ j#: ''V vmasiannn ... Extra Nice Cantaloupes, Cabarrus Cash Grocery Go. 3-2 t-p. Fresh Mlik~Cow For Sale or Thade For beef cattle. Phone 310. Chas. C. Graeber. iDairy cattle a specialty. 3-2 t-p. FYesh Fish—Speckle Trout and Croak ers. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 3-2 t-p. Special Saturday and Monday—Four large cans Del Monte Crushes? Pine apple one dollar; five large cans syrup peaches one dollar. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. 3-2 t-p. New Five Room Bungalow For Rent on Valley street. Phone C29L or 260 W. l-4t-p. For Rent—Five-Room Bungalow, With bath, SIB.OO per month. Phone 852. 25-ts-c. Carload of Watermelons Just Arrived. Something fine. Phone us. Ed M. Cook Co. 4-3 t-p. 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. Windshields, Car Door Glass, Mirrors, all sixes, also mirrors re-silvered. Phone 312-YV. Walter Bros., corner Dorland and South Valley Street. 29-6 t-p. Certainly a highly favorable kind of weather is essential to enable the crop to overcome the known disadvantages under which it labors. There is no dis liosition to support rallies, however, but on dips the buying is distinctly better than the selling whether on rallies, or on dips. POST AND FLAGG. Claims .Americans Are Seeking tne Over throw of Mexican Government. Mexico City. July 3.—General Can dido Aguilar, foreign secretary of Mex ico during the Carranza regime and who at present is residing in Cuba, has sent to Mexico City a written statemeut de claring that he has been approached by "American interests in invited to participate in a new revolutionary move ment to overthrow the government of President Cal'es and establish a not her government which will fully protect American lives and property-” General Aguilar in the statement offers evidence in proof of his statement should the state department deny his assertions. Bruges. Belgium, known as the Venice of the North, derives its name from the many bridges over its canals. The average cost per man paid the British government for transporting American soldiers to Europe was SB3. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE IN AND ABOUT THE CITY DeMOLAY OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED TOMORROW' Services at the Concord Theatre at 1 Which Time Officials Are To Be Sworn In. The installation service foe the Lewis Hart.sell Chapter of the order of DeMo lay -will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:80 o'clock in the Concord Theatre. At this time' Eugene I sen hour will be placed as Master Councillor of the order. This is the first public service of the order which was organized here last win ter by local Masons. Although not di rectly connected with ■ the Masons, the DeMolays are under the snpesvision of the fraternal order. The program is,as foloiws: Prelude—William Klassette. Meeting railed to order by Installing Officer —Gilbert Hendrix. Organ Selection —William Klassette. Placing the Holy Bible on the Altar — Senior Councillor, Jasqn Gasket. Placing the Flag of otir country at Al- ! tar —Senior Deaeon. Hiram Cuton. Officers to be .installed as as follows: Master Councilor—Eugene Isenhour. Senior Conniilor—Fred Heims. Junior Councilor—James Wiiliamsou. I Senior Denron—Robert Cline. Junior Deacon—David Crowell. euior Stewart—Sanford Neal. Junior Steward—Gillon Fisher. Chaplain—YY’esiey Walker. Mnrshal—Walter Calloway. Scribe and Treasurer—Jason Gaskel. Almover—Eugene Bruton. Standard Bearer—Hiram Caton. ! Sentinel—Macßue Howard. GIBSON’S PITCHER SIGNS WITH NEW YORK YANKEES Broadus Simmons Will Get a Try-Out in Big Show.—WW Complete Colleg iate Career. 11l a story published this morning in the Charlotte Observer, it was announc ed that Broadus Simmons, one of Wake Forest’s pitching aces, who is hurling for Gibson every Saturday afternoon, will probably get a trial with the New York Americans. It is said that Simmons has accepted the terms with the Yankees and is now awaiting a contract. He conferred re eently with Caul Kritehell, one of the Yankee scouts. Simmons was also looked over by Dirk Hoblitxell. former Charlotte manager, and is said to have reported very favor ably on the work of the big collegian. The story goes on to say that Simmons is anxious to finish his college career and for that reason will not agree to go to the Yankees before next summer after his graduation from the ltaptist institu tion. Simmons has pitched four games for Gibson and has held his opponents to very efw hits in each contest. It is probable that he will continue to pitch for the lo cal team during the remainder of the summer. GLORIOI'S FOt'RTH IS NOT SO GLORIOI'S THIS YEAR No Celebration of Any" Kind Planned for Concord and Day Has Been Like Other PMS. This is the "Glorious Fourth." but in I Concord it is not so glorious so far as | any celebration is concerned. Business !:« going on about as usual and the day ■ has been like any other hot Saturday except that the business district is flying j its quota of American flags. The military company gave a little touch of the extraordinary to the day by staging a parade during the afternoon. , but their actions were controlled by the , war department which decreed that this shall be Mobilization Day as well as In i dependence Day, and a parade was or- Idcred. No real celebration was planned for the city for today but on Monday colored citixens will celebrate with a big picnic at the fair grounds. Various features will be offered during the day by them and the celebration will come to a close with fireworks at night. Few July fourths have been hotter than this year. The mercury had already climbed to the 85-degree mark at 8 o'clock and it continued to climb during the morning with the result that the city swelters in the grip of unseasonable weather. The Kannapolis “¥*’ Campaign Proved a Record Breaker. Charlotte Observer. The Kannapolis Y. M. C. A. celebrated the opening of its imposing new build ing with a membership campaign that caused the enrollment to soar to a point exceeded in the South only by two cities. The Kannapolis association has a membership of 2.424. Lonisville. Ky.. leads the South with a membership of 5.324 and Memphis, Tenn.. is second with 2.520. i J. Wilson Sirath. state secretary.' thought so well of the Kannapolis su premacy in state membership that lie is sued a circular letter to “Y” leaders in* the state, announcing the record. E. J. Sharpe is the Kannapolis secretary. The membership is composed largely of the cotton mill operatives in the town. \ Coword Does Bight Thing. Salisbury Post. i Concord is going to, widen Depot! street at the crossing of Main. Pity it' could not be carried through to include the who'e business section, for Concord has «boM ns little to brag about in the business section as any town we ever saw. The tearing away of the old hotel to make way for h new one and a modern bank building brought up the discussion and after the usual amount of talk and trade the proposition seems to be all act. It is a wise move and it is likely that this will not be the last of effort to improve the business see tiion of a’ good town, but one that. i« cramped into a small spare with un promising outlook. City League Caton WM Mat* Monday The Concord-Kannapolis-Mt. Olivet City league Cnifnr will hold the regular SW.tW’' 1 r A picnic Ms planned for tbife ‘meeting land each league its asked to aiteM and [fceap is a beantmil complexfion. I reTBWw IAIAT a f W I IMPORTANT MATTERS BEFORE! KIWANIS CUB Several Children Baadto Artihaptofc Haa- I pint—Caiwinl toe an Play grounds Ap < pointed. • I Work being done ter the under-privi-; leged child, aud playgrounds for the chil id ren of Concord were the chief matters | taken up by the Kferanis Club of Con l cord at its regular meeting on Friday at the Y. M. j Morrison King, chgjriuaii of the eom ! mittee to make a survey of the couuty ! and find how' many crippled children | there are who need attention in order to i remedy their condition, stated that he has had several of the children taken to I the Orthoiiedic Hospital in Gastonia al < ready, and that there are several more ! who should go real soon. Some of these, I he stated, will need braces, crutches and the like, and these will cost money. Tile Kiwanis ns instructed Chairman King to go ahead with this work. The matter of pia ygrounds for the] children of the city was again brought before the club. Fpon motion, Wni Foil was reappointed chairman of the play grounds committee, aud with him on the’ committee were named Morrison King and | Tracy Spencer. The committee has the assurance of the support of the other civic organizations in Concord, aud a probability also that the city itself will lend assistance in the establishment of the playgrounds. The program for Hie meeting was in charge of Bill Burns. He introduced Miss Dorothy Norman, talented .voting music ian of Concord, who rendered a piano solo which was very much enjoyed by her heaters. Bill then called on Presi | dent Brevard Harris to give an account of the Kiwanis International Convention in St. Paul. Minn., from which place the President had returned on Wednesday night. Brevard gave an interesting ami enthusiastic report of his trip, and of I some of the major things done by the great international body in sesison at its anuunl convention. He declared that it was the biggest thing of its kind in the world, and urged all Kiwnnions who have au opportunity to be sure to at ■ tend one of its sessions. The meeting | for next summer wil be held in Montreal, j Cuuada. 1 The meeting next Friday wil be in j charge of Howard Collie. MILITARY COMPANY IS | OFF FOR CAMP GLENN Members of Company Spent Morning! Loading Train and Getting Ready for . Departure in the Afternoon. Despite the torrid weather this has been an active day for members of Cotp j pauy K. Concord’s military unit, for they entrain during the afternoon for Camp Glenn where, for two weeks, they will ■ be fed. housed and clothed by the state of North Carolina as they train in an nual encampment. The worjt of loading the company equip ment on the special cars was begun early this morning and most of the stuff had been loaded by noon. Huge trucks were used for Hie work and details from the I personnel of the company did the actual I loading. The baggage cars with the 1 equipment will be picked up at the same I time the day coaches containing the men. are picked by an afternoon train. I The company members observed Mo bilization Day before entraining. A re cruiting officer from the company was stationed on the court house lawn during the day to receive enlistments from one day recruits, anti shortly after the noon hour a parade was staged by the com pany. The company will be at Camp Glenn two weeks and will take up various phases of modern training while there. All of the mornings wHI be given over to drill work with schools in the eariy af ternoons and recreation periods in the late afternoons. The company expect* to reach its des tination early tomorrow so camp can be pitched during the day. Concert by Children of Orphans' Heme. The concert class from the Children V Home, at Goldsboro, will appear in Con-' cord in the High School auditorium on ue*t Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. This uTthe occasion of its annual visit to! the city, and as on former occasions a splendid program has been prepared which 1 will delight the large numbers of people who attend these entertainments. The proceeds from the concert go to the sup port of the Home, wb'cii has in eonnec-- with with the industrial feature a splen did graded school, with a High School which is accredited in the A class with the Stute educational department. The home gets its financial support from the Odd Fellows of the State, and from the concerts. There are at present about 150 children there, and the plant is one of the best in the State, being located ip the heart of the city of Goldsboro, w’th every advantage that is necessary for the suecessful work of the institution. The class wHI appear here under the aus pices of Cold Water Lodge of Odd Fel lows. The public is asked to give its support to the class op this occasion. A* the Theatres. Tom Mix in "The Forman of Bar Z," sfi-snuL-* “' A Kayart chapter play, ‘BatHing in and the Girl," «><“«»* *re beiu* shown today at tar. ; __ JT -' ,w * . As today closes our Big 14th Birthday Event, we wish to return our thanks to eh our customers and friends who took ad vantage of aU our Wonderful Bargains during the la&t 14 Big Days. Store Closed Afl Day Monday, July 6th Open for Business Tuesday Morning at 7:00 O’clock PARKS BELK CO. Open All Day Thursday SON ALL WHITE CANVASS SLIPPERS To close out the balance of our White Can vas Slippers we will place them all at All of our Broken Sizes Greatly ReducedktO Saturday is the last day of ,our sale, and we have especially marked our stock to make a Ruth - Kesler Shoe Store 1,1 1 ■ II ■■ MTHtlKSmimßllit PtH) MHS.-IT M IKS Saturday, July 4, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 4, 1925, edition 1
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