Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN QALDON *1.15, AT YORKE & WADSWORTH CO. 10-6 t-c. t Extra Fancy Large Watermelons. They are tine. Dove-Bost Co. 14-lt-p. Pedlar Lake Poet Is Now Full of Clean city water. Ladies admitted free un brick Street, in building. Will TKntj ffjWpH tenant. Apply to B.E. HaVriSPCltjtl _2± , -,...1: For a Taxi, t all Phone 30*. J. D. Boyd. Rent a Ford. Drive It Yourself. J. D. Boyd. Phone 508. 14-10 t-p. Cantaloupes! Cantaloupes. Big Nice Ripe cantaloupes. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. , . 13-2 t-p. Stolen From My Stable Near Hartsetl Miß, big black' male mule Friday night. Male about 9 years old, tender in right fore foot. B. A. Helms, Route Six, Con cord, N. C. 11-3 t-p. For Sa)4—lT'Acros Two Miles From Cojyt House on GM Concord-Snlisbury .Jtoad with building^—ttCuches on op posite side of roaff from the above tract. Both suitable for suburban homes. Will sell both tracts as a whole or cut them to suit the purchaser at real bargains. (10 acres on Concord-Mt. Pleasant 'National Highway 4 1-2 miles, -from 'Concord with buildings, orchard, ; meadow and pustiffe. An idepi place fforia country*7 room house on ~ Wfiite St. near Brown Mill with out' ,*JbuiJdings, fipe orchard, lot 60x300 j'Jfeet, on easy-tccu|v at a real bargain. dozen ofher bouses and lots for ,'i'sale or rent.'. We also have quite a of valuable farms fbr sale. ■7no. K. PattfefSdn A Co., Agents.. 11-3 t-p. - . t Covington’s Headgear Special, Two Hats one cap, one dollar. See Covington. 11-6 t-p. •t|ter July I Will Charge 20 Cents for wa shave. M. C. Barringer Baber Shop, •Jilt. Pleasant, N. C. 10-6 t-p. Rtsirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; New hotike with modern conveniences. Phone 50J.„. 10-ts-p. Auto . 1 rtes to toy * r ■ **. This automobile tried to turn Into an airplane in Cleveland. The driver swerved to the curb to avoid a collision and lost control. The car leaped the curb and slid straight up the jguy wire of a telephone pole, sticking | THE NEW EFIRD STORE | i REAL SILK HOSIERY § Full Fashion Silk $1.65 I O Full Fashion Silk Hose $1.29 J# Ladies’ Full Fashion Hose 88c I Ladies’ Boot-SUk Hose . 8 | IT COSTS LESS TO BUY THfiM AT ~ Fancy Pesetas and Delicious Grapes. Dove-Bost Co. 14-lt-p. Who’s Holding the Ducky Clotk Dial In the contest that we are giving away a beautiful 112 piece dinner set for only twenty-five cents? The lucky dial is two minutes after ten on “Sunday,” as ’ the clock ’ stopped at this time. If the party holding this dial w’ill please bring it ik they may receive the beauti ful set of dishes. Ohas. C. Graeber. t an4?-2t-p. VifVv ' Wfatwmcieiia—Car Load Rreslfe ■ South 11 Carolina melon* just strived, Phone 565. Ed. Compaq. . ;13-2t-p. V 7 ■ -i- "i«r“ ■/,, V t - For Sate—34 Acre. Farm. JSoofiAVater, good orchard and buifcjEtigs: in gbod condition. Five ’ milqs. from Concord. Apply to A. W. Host, Route 7. Sl® 13-4 t-p. . , ’ Have You Paid Ycur Cabarrus Mutual May Assessm»n,t? John K, Patterson, Secretary. • 13-lfrc. 1 The White Parks Sunday School will give a lawn party Tuesday evening. July 14th. at the chapel on East Depot Street. The proceeds will go towards building a new ehapel. 13-2 t-e. ’ Vegetables. Beans, Cucumbers. Tomatoes. corn, squash, cabbage, potatoes, ap ples and peaches. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 13-2 t-p. [ Lost—Bunch of Keys Betwerms the J. Parks-Belk Co. and Concord Theatre, , Friday. Miss Fannie Verble. Hartscll Mill. 11-3 t-p. i Lost-—-Colleeting Book Route One of Tribune, either on South Union, East j Depot, or N. Church street. Finder warned not -to coHect from this book. ! Had name of Lloyd McKay written in , bhoi' together with all names of sub scribers on this route. Return to Trib une office. 9-ts. -r— —r 1 r —=•*-' For Rent—s Room Cottage No. 74 W. i Corb ! n St. Apply Concord Steam Bakery. 9-6 t-c. For Rent—Five Room Bungalow, With r bath. *IB.OO per month. Phone 852. 4-12-tp. Every Child Can Get One of Our Beau ; tifpl infant dolls without a cent of money. Read the big page ad. end see how easy it is. if. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE P" W AND ASOtn? THE OTY, “1 EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN IS I ( BEING CONDUCTED BY CO-OPS H. H. B Mash Spoke to Harrisburg Ate* ] H. H. B. Mask, director of the field j service of the North Carolina Co-Oper-'i ative Cotton Growers’ Association, who j is in Cabarrus QStnty this week con-jt ducting an educational campaign in then interest of the Association, spoke before M a large audiencexMonday night at Har» i rishnrg. 'j ' •*. - -f *Hie gold pencil, given by' the. Citizens i Bank and Trust fbr the bojr or girl who brought tog greatest number of *pfg »oii» to the mWting was won by Claudia. Nesbit. Music was furnished -for the Oc-p casfoti by the Wiuecoff String Band and was greatly enjoyed by the audience. ji Mr. Mask, in his speech, took as his 1 theme the question “Is the Cotton Grow- i ors‘ Association a Safe Association From ’ a Bus’ness Standpoint?" He analysed the co-operative form of business as com- 1 pared to the corporate form of business. The latter was shown to be less demo-1 erotic and more autocratic than was the former. In the co-operative form of bus iness, no group of men can control the business. From the standpoint cf the commodity. I said Mr. Mask, in the corporate form of business, the object is to get dividends 1 for the firm while in the co-operative business, the object is to get a price for the commodity and to try by group mar keting to have a greater bargaining (tow er. | The advantages of a business like this may be summed up as follows, he con tinued : The Association acts as insur ance against fluctuations and guarantees a price that individuals cannot get. The object is to move cotton on the market as there is a demand, which stabilizes the (trice. At the same time, the Asso-' ciation holds to a basic (trice at the highest possible price on the market. This saves for the farmer, also, the loss which regularly goes Into samples and saves him loss from handling it. Another advantage, Mr. Mask pointed out, was that the farmer had better warehouse facilities and better transfer facilities in the Co-operative Marketing than he did under the old system. In conclusion, Mr. Mask (id-litrod that the co-operative type of business was the highest form of business organization to day. Jt offered more protection to the stockholders and less liability than any . rther form. More restrictions were thrown around the management than in ’ aiiy other business. Mr. Mask will speak at I’itts school house touight and will, during the re- 1 mainder of the week make addresses at! various points in the county. r | CAMBARRUS CASH GROCERY ! MOVING TO NEW QUARTERS Occupying Building Just Completed on Church Street.—Has Two Floors For Use. The Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company. O. A. Swarjugen. manager, is moving to- . day to its new quarters on Clmreh Street ' in rae new bnilding constructed by E. F. White and W. W. Morris. THe new place is much larger than the old and will give a less cramped room. The floor which opens on the street will be used for the lighter groceries while the ground floor, which is below j the street level, will be used for the heavy groceries and feeds. In constructing the bnilding. the bricks which were salvaged from the Concord National Bank when it was razed were used. This building is one of a number of new ones which have gone up on Church Street since the street was widened. NO BASEBALL GAME HERE THI RSDAY AFTERNOON Winston-Salem WBl Come to City For a Game Saturday.— Kannapolis Couldn’t Play Tills Week. Baseball fans will be disappoiuted to iearn that no game will be played here Thursday afternoon of this week. It had been hoped that Kannapolis, opponent in two games last week, would be here for a I contest. j All efforts to get the team here from | North Cabarrus failed and the next gnme | on tap for local fans to see will be the | game Saturday between and Win [ ston-Salem. / 1 t No announcement as to the line-up for | Saturday’s gnme hns been made. It is | likely that practically tbe same peraon | nel that has been appearing for Gibson | will be seen Saturday. [ St James Church Has Largest Number ! of Communicants In History. | Notwithstanding the fact that Sunday | was one of the hottest day* of the sum mer the Comutuniou was administered to the largest number of people at St. James Lutheran Church that 'has ever been recorded. The attendance through the summer has been unusually good at both the morning and evening services. The evening services will be discontinued during the rest of July and August. The | Luther League has recently been reor i ganized and will assist more in the serv | icq* and work of the church. Rail Standard of SeatiM* Enlarged. Announcement is made by tbe South" |: ern Railway System that 30-foot rail has 1 i j been adopted as the standard for future II use, replacing tbe 33-foot length which i j has been the standard tor many years. l Advantage* of the longer rail are said | to indude smoother and safer track as I well as economies in laying rail and in » maintenance. As is well known, the weak spot in all railway track is the joint, tty substituting the 30-foot for 33-foot rail, the number of joints in a Wile of track , is reduced from 320 to 271, a het WiWt ) of 40 joints per mile. Widow’s Bam Destroyed by Fire early Monday tnbming dtotrifreff | a barn on the farm of Mrs. A. L. Hat [ ley. who lives near Bout Min, the origin of the Are being unknown. In addition j to the I Mrs. Hatley is a widow with'etgt* || children to support and friends piau to irf f 4t.*. Promoter Jim Mullen is angling for a, MGene Tunnev as labor - m m m m ■■■ COMMISSIONERS FIX PAX RATE FOR COMING YEAR Bade Will Be *!.1«, Increase for Mast Part to Go to .gcMroatn and Rands.— Other Business Before Board. Members l of the board of county com missioners in special session at the court house Monday heard Complaints relative to tax levies, selected o’ county welfare : -o®cer and fixed the tax rate for the year, the meeting proving one of the most important of the present year, i The tax' rate was figed at *l.lO, the mciney to be divided ah follows : Oounty schools, 55 -Cents. County taxes, 15 cents. Road taxes. 25 cents. 1 Sinking fund. 15 cents. J. H. Brown, who hah served for sev l eral yea nr as welfare dßcer of the' coun ty, was the unanimous ehoice of the com missioners and the school commissioners, who met jointly with the county board for tbe purpose of naming the welfare offi cer. Mr. Brown’s work' was highly com mended at the meeting. | Only one person had a tax levy com plaint* to make to the hoard, this being the tax on a cotton mill in the county. Adjustment of the differences in all prob- I ability will be made In the case. I In connection with the discussion of the tax rate for the year, it was (minted out that the increase was made neces sary by demands for better roads and schools. Ten cents of the increase, it was shown, will go to the county schools, and one cent increase will go for roads. I The commissioners have been swamped with petition’s and requests of all kinds for better roads and better teachers, it was stated at the meeting, and these re quests could be granted only by increas ing the tax rate. In addition, the school eommimssioners of the county fix the amount of money they have to have, and ; the county commissioners, under the iaw. must make the tax rate high enough to raise this money. The commissioners also took action rel ative to special license taxes to be paid under the Revenue Act of 1925. The licenses in the county in most instances will be at the same as the State li censes. The board agreed that contractors do ing from *1(1,000 to *IOO,OOO Worth of business should pay to the county a tax of *SO. and those doing business in ex cess of *IOO,OOO shall pay a tax of *IOO. The State faxes for contractors is *250 and *SOO. _ « DIGGING AT NEW HOTEL HAS BERN COMPLETED Work Is to Be Commenced at Once Lad ing Foundations of Building,—Reed ; Building Torn Down. I Digging on the excavations for the j new Hotel and Bank building have been ] completed and work will begin immedi ately laying the foundations for the , structure. • The gasoline shovel'completed its work Monday afternoon soon afterward it ' was sent to Charlotte. Workmen have been engaged today, hauling machinery ■ from tlie Depot to,the hotel property where it will be used, as soon as it can be set up. ,j, ' ] The [>art of the Heed building recently purchased from the Reed heirs is being | torn down today. This is to give the five additional feet where the street is to be ; widened at Depot street. ■] It is very likely, according to the men ■j engaged hi the work, that the frame of the building und the roof will be com * pleted by the first of September. The > I entire building is contracted to be fin- I ished in nine months. 1 rrr-» r ' China Grove News. * Rev. 0. A. Brown attended the Luth eran Ministers’ Association at St. Johns E. L. Church in Salisbury Tuesday, July 14th. '< Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dale and sons, Clay Brown and Harold Lee. of Moores- J villa, together with Miss Hales, of Pikett * ville.' and Miss Mitchell, of Goldsboro, spent Sunday afternoon at Rev. C. A. * Brown’s. p Mis* Edna Brown ,is spending this 1 j week with her sister, Mrs. H./C. Dale, in 1 : Mooresville. 1 Rev. and Mrs. 0. AJ. Browlt are con ducting. catechetical instruction from 9 ' a. m. to 11:45 a. m. every day this week ■ at Prosperity E. L. 'Church. Pastor 1 Brown is teaching the-larger pupils and - Mrs. Brown the smaller hildren. A large number of young people and ohil ■ dren have been enrolled. They propose * giving a like course of! catechetical in - struction at Grace E. L; Church next i week, beginning July 29th. The council men of Grace and Pros perity E. L. churches have given their * pastor, Rev. C. A. Brown, a two weeks' vacation, allowing him to take it when ever he wishes. There will be preacl.iitg at Grace E. i L. Church Sunday. July littSi, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon insteead of at 11 o’clock ■a. m. Rev. Mr. Brown will preach a i missionary sermon at Ebenezer E. L. Church at 11 o’clock Oh the same day. X. t-t Warner* Htali Five New Pictures. The busy Warner Bros, studios in ■ Hollywood are busier than ever right now. So fur this month five new com panies have gone into prod action, bring ing the number now working on product '! to be released on the 915-26 schedule up ito seven. As right of the forthy spe i vial* on this program already have been, i completed, the. company is off to an un precedentedly good start; : I ' The five photoplays oh which work i has started recently are" “Satan In i Babies"' from Bradley • King’s novel J f “The Easiest Road.'' "The Ranger of the I Big Pines,” ’*T.ie Love Hour," and “His Majesty, Banker ' —At the Thentna. 1 The Concord Theatre kModfiy Uhattiag ( toe ?Beloved Brute,’' starring Margaret De Monte, Victor MoUßfiWin. Mary Al ,.;£m .William Russell' and Stewart ' “Saekriot'j and Scarlet,!! starring Alice" Terry, is Aging shown today •* *itc Btar. ( j ;frffW! Jfce ,fit rifjgj4fcU4‘ ifp the *wrofc , «lwlnJ; lU |££- Bwt>«bv> H- aat eid Mwobw * ...« as .MS ] Augusts 87 38 .498 Asheville 36 38 .480 Greenville , 85 39 .478 Columbia 42 .482 Knoxville 22 52 .297,4 Remits Yratcrday. Macon 12; Charlotte 4. 11 Greenville a; Asheville 3. Angnsta 8; Colombia 8. Spartanbnrg-Knoxville, rain. ’ j American LMgM. -* Won Lost PC. II Washin*toß __ 53 28 .654, Philadelphia 40 29 .628 Chicago 44 38 .5371 Ilctroit .. 42 41 .508 Bfc I*gis _ T 42 42 .500 Cleveland— ; 37 47 .404 New York'! 34 47 .420 Boston .. 26 55 .321 i ' Reanlta Yesterday. . Chicago 8; New York 4, St Louis 5; Washington 4. Philadelphia 4; Detroit 1. Boston 12; Cleveland 11. National League. Won Lost PC. Pittsburgh .. 47 29 .618 New York 48 32 .600 Brooklyn __ 40 39 2506 St. Louis 39 41 .488 Cincinnati __ ... J 38 40 .487 Philadelphia 38 42 .475 Chicago 35 45 .438 Boston „ 32 49 .395 Karaite Yesterday. Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 3; St Louis 2. Cincinnati 4; Boston 1. New York 3; Chicago 1. HOW OLD IS A GOLFER? Sousa, Past 70. Says He Is Too Young Far Game. New York World. John Philip Sousa, veteran composer, and bandmaster, now past seventy years old. was quoted by William Cross, of Middletown, N. Y., after bang his guest yesterday, as saying he limit old enough to play golf yet. ••I’ll start playing golf when I can’t do anything else,” said Mr. Sousa. Mr. Sousa left Mr. Cross' home for Norwich, X. Y., to, keep a concert en gagement. Faculty I'pholds Jimiscn Acquits!. Excitment caused at Wake Forest by the arrest of Tom P. Jimison and others ( . °f the Wake Forest law school on a .liquor charge, was übated somewtrat when fit was found that the faculty bad decided ‘ to uphold the action takeß by Judge P. 11. Wilson, of the recorder's court, who ■ | completely exonerated Jimison. No ac •ijjon will be taken by the faculty against [any of the students implicated in the, : charge and all parties who appeared be :'j lore the recorder will be allowed to eon ■ tinqe thejr class. I Cant Make a“Monsey” Out of Him. , ITo the New York Herald-Tribune: Uln these “evolutionary” tltnes it is in resting to quote a few Fnes by John , j Kendrick Banks. They are; , Wbate’er my forbears may have been. j Ape, insect, bird, flesh, fowl or fin. ,1 1 am myself, and, rain or shine, f 1 Intend to fill the place that’s mine. .1 Say what you will, prove what you can, L ,l About the origin of man. _ No line of monkey ancestry Can make a monkey but. of, me. —Charles H. Skinner. Albany. N, Y, May 31, 1925. a Shanghai is policed by black-bearfled, f be-turbaned men from India. ■" » tuf You Gun Cook f, . uMh the Gas Turned Off! 3£= SC You Save , * ruvor Thermodom> appliance canmean »o much to you ia . nrnge. No other range can offer the *” r No odMr motora boowboM ill Jay ! ■n ilrL i» Hin«Siflra¥wyH ! M' ffl .M; Jft AjHBB- • jbK • • jMOMI vOllCOifl |\cmnd.uOiiS rwu f ;Tjf|• tJ*l .i'*l .O rfr iV ' ? ‘ . '■ ’ *■ A | .. 1 W'v You’ll find that the pleas ing little-one-strap cut-out h vamp avpietured here is 1 Made of soft patent kid, it . fits so smoothly, at the [4 throat, instep and ankle. It J\7p V* Q ' s a dandy comfortable shoe •1 . tV Ea I J for general sumnjer djjptr. 1 **THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” $5.00 t0 17%b ..1 v T's-j : :! J v . . 7”T? • ■ - ' ' | Value-Service-Courtesy Value— For every dollar you spend you get a .dollar in Value.' - Service — We nut our very hearts into trying to give you a ser- - - vice that will make it a pleasure for you to do business I With US. * I! :A) Courtesy— A courtesy that rings sincere, arid is the true spirit of this good old Southland of ours. I *: *• M *l t >• -»** * KIDD-FRIX Music & Stationery Co. Phone 76 Concord, N. C. I -—■—i -mmmmummmmmrnt I- nrjn n n liui-"-- 7 JuljLM » | | VOILE AND ORGANDIE bRESSES Cleaned and Refinished >B c * ean an d refinish such dresses making them look * like new at small cost either in colors'or plain white. 8 Dry Cleaning Department 'The Penny Ada. Get Result*—Try Tliem Tuesaay, July 14, 192 S
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 14, 1925, edition 1
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