Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN i- iii - nnK-HKi SI RE SALE SHOE, SALE—SUMMER SHOES IN' ALL STYLES, BIZES AND (COLORS. A QUARTER UP. C. COVINGTON. 31-lt-p. For Sale—ll Acres Two Mites From Court House on Old Conoord-Salisbury road with buildings. 18 acres on op posite side of road from the above tract. Roth suitable for suburban homes. Will sell both tracts as a whole or cut them to suit the purchaser at real bargains. 00 acres on C'onoord-Mt. Pleasant National Highway. 4 1-2 miles from Concord with good buildings, orchard, meadow and pasture. An ideal place for a country home. 7 room house on White street, near Brown Mill with out buildings, a fine orchard, lot 00x300 feet, on easy terms at a real bargain. Half dozen other houses and lots for sale or rent. We also have quite a number of valuable farms for sale. Jno. K. Patterson & |Cb., Agents. 31-3 t-c. R. R. Ticket From Concord to Memphis. Tenn., via Birmingham. Win sell ;nt Bargain. Call 150 W. 31-2 t-p. Fancy Peaches—Soft and Medium. Dov e Co. 31-lt-p. Fresh Corn, Peas, Butter Beans, Okra, cabbage, tomatoes, beans, squash, cu cumbers, lettuce, celery, peppers, can taloupes and melons. Lippard & Bar rier. 31-lt-p. For Sale—Eight-room House. No. 23 North Kdrr ’Street. J. E. Thom jsoh. Administrator, Concord. N. C„ Route No. 6. 31-2 t-p. Call Us Per Fresh Fruits and All Kinds of fresli vegetables. Sanitary Grocery Co. 31-lt-p. Ferris and Kingham Hams. Dove-Bost Ladies Aid Society of Forest Hill Church will gf+e la\fa i party at Locke Bail park Saturday 'night. Ice cream, cake, lemonade and sandwiches will be sold. Public invited. 30-2 t-p. For Rent After July 29th, the Mrs. Jno. M. Cook two-story brick house on West Corbin street, very close in. Has seven rooms. See J. B. Sherrill. »r s - ts - 1 ‘ * * j '■ i :{ 5 More Days 5 More Days 1 JULY CLEARANCE i ■ q Dress Clearance v " * I * \ “ | l Another chance so secure JSnftfrt Dresses at Less Than Hall Price - Choice of all our $6.50 Voile and Linen $2.95 ii Dresses *** -j j Choice of All Our $9.95 to $11.95 Silk ( $7 50 Dresses *** * jj l Choice of All Our $16.95 to 21.95 Smart sl2 50 4 i 1 i VISIT MONDAY *4 FISHER’S | AND EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK I sci oocoogoqoocxxxxx)ooooooooooooooogococoooooooooooooooog THE NEW EFIRD STORE 1 I Hot Weather Fabrics For the Ladies The Newest Voiles in Latest Colors and Pat- > terns. Specially priced OQr ar >d at per yard ________ • Z i Beauty Chine in Appealing Colors, a large as ! ! sortment at EE ! per yard OOC t THE NEW EFIRD STORE | We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist 8 WANTED—EXPERIENCED LADY SECRETARY AFTER AUGUST 1, 11123. PHONE 5400, HOTEL CHAR LOTTE FOR APPOINTMENT. JULIAN B. JOHNSON CO.. BKOKd ERS. 31-2 t-c. Good Watermelons and Cantaloupes. Dove-Bost Co. 31-lt-p. Fresh Fish—Dressed Trout and Butter fish. Sanitary Grocery Co. 31-lt-p. (Turk* Cuts of Native Spring Lamb and veal. Phone 510 anil 525. Chan. C. Graeber. 81-2 t-p. Why Go Hungry ? Call »2. We Will feed you. Lippard & Barrier. 3-lt-p. New Hcu.se For Rent on East Depot Ex tension. See R. T. Lippprd. 31-2 t-p. Fresh Fish—Speckle Trout and Croak ers. Phone 510 and 525. ('has. C. Graeber. 31-2 t-p. Washington Sunday Herald on Sale at Kidil-Frix Mus'c & Stationery Co. 30-2 t-p. For Sate—Gool Milk Cow. Call Henry Wiueeoff. l’hone 370. 30-6 t-p. Home-Maile Layer Cake—lt’s Fine. San itary Grocery Co. 31-lt-p. For Rent—One Front Bed Room, Close in. 66 N. Church St. 27-6 t-p. Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Furnished Rooms downstairs including kitchen, or small furnished house, preferably on South Union. Call Fesperman BR. 28-4 t-p. For Rent—Desirable Store Room 30 by 75 in the heart of the business sec tion. Phone 327. 15-ts-c. For Sale—Three Ford Cars. One Sedan, one touring and one roadster. Also an Oldsmcbile. Easy terms. M. L. Upright, near Gibson Mill. Route One, Concord. 27-6 t-p. Will Pay $1.73 Per Bushel for Good milling wheat. Model Flour Mills. 28-ot-p. j Houses for Rent. See M. J. Corl. | SS-ts-o. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE || IN AND ABOUT THE CITY 'j BELK MANUFACTURING CO New Spinning MUI to Be Erected Soon at EUenboro. Rutherford too Sun. Surveying for the location of Ellen boro's new spinning mill is going for ward this week. The new plant will be located cn the east side of the Sea-1 board Air Line railroad just north of Ellenboro. A meeting was held in Ellenboro last week in which Messrs. W. H. Belk and J. M. Lumley, of Charlote. The name of the new firm will be the Belk Manu facturing Comiiany. The following were elected officers of the corporation: W. H. Belk. Charlotte, president; K. A. Martin, Ellenboro. vice president. Following a meeting of the directors. J. M. Lmnley was ejected superintendent and manager and J. A. Martin seeretary t reasurer. The organization is to be capitalized at $10O.(XM). Nearly $65,000 has been subscribed in stock while Mr. Belk is j putting into the company machinery val ued at over $20,000. More stock will be eargerly taken by the men of that section who relaizc the great possibili ties of the in 1(1 and what it means to the town of fillenboro and surrounding territory. Fifty-three acres of ground have been secured, close to the railroad. The work if erecting necessary buildings, a rail-! road siding and other work will be pushed rapidly. Mr. Belk already has the ma chinery. which will be installed as soon .is practicable. It is hoped to have the mill in operation before the first of the' year. Mr. W. H. Belk, president of the com- ! .any, is head of the great Belk interests , in Charlotte. His connection with the j new company spells success from the very | beginning, as Mr. Belk's other plants will take the entire output of the spin-j ning mill at Ellenboro, thus assuring dis- , postal of every bit of the product of the j new mill. Granting a successful opera- 1 tion of the plant, aud ther is no pos-! sib'e doubt of this. Mr. Belk lias inti mated that the Ellenboro plant may be-' ■n®e eventually a million dollar propo-j -ition. KLAN: MEN STAGE PARADE IN TOWN OF MOOKESVILLE 150 March Down the Street- — Methodist j Minister Offers Prayer—Tribute to Bryan. Mooresville. July 30.—The Kn Klux Klan of this city staged u parade, pub- ' . ic speaking and barbecue supper Tties- | | day night before several thousand spee i tutors. The parade had about 350 robed members including tux women. i IV. ('. White, of the Raleigh head- ■ quarters, was master of ceremonies. Rev- \ C- L. McCain, of the Methodist church.. >ffered the prayer, after which the peo- ’ pie stood for a moment in silent tribute ; to William Jennings Bryan. Mayor McNeely turned the town over to the knights, after which Dr. Shelly, Frontis presented O. K. Bennett, a 'awyer, of Asheville, who addressed the crowd on the principles of the organiza tion and its purposes. He was followed l>y a brief talk by Hey? l)r. McGuire, castor of the First Baptist church of Concord. When the -peaking was over, the ltlansmen and their specially invited guests were served a well prepared bar becue supper. Everything passed off pleasantly and the event attracted peo- v p'.o here from many towns and cities in the state, some from Fayetteville. Ra leigh. Elkin. Goncord. Asheville and other points. REPORT CONFUSING I No “Rev. Dr. McGuire” is Pastor of tile First liaptist Church Here. Reports from Mooresville to the elfe*‘t ,| that "Rev. Dr. .McGuire, pastor of the if First Baptist Church of Concord” ad- I dressed a Klan meeting there Tuesday i night are rather confusing to Concord I people by reason of file fact that the j t-ongregation of the First Baptist Church •| here has no pastor at present and has i never had one named McGuire, j It is understood that a mail named 1 McGuire.• who says lie is a Baptist min ister. lias been in and around Concord I for some time, but lie lias never been * pastor of the First Baptist Church and V many persons have bran heard to say X rimy never even heard of a preacher in. I Concord named McGuire. S Orphanage Day at Crescent August 6. ( The annual Nazareth Day will be held < at Crescent Thursday. August 6. and a 5 splendid program has been arranged for j this big yearly event in eastern Rowan. £ The address will be delivered at 10:30 5 a. m. by the Rev. Paul S. l.einbadi.D. | I >.. editor of the Reformed Church Mes > senger. Philadelphia, Pa. There will be i hand music, games, a big dinner. . exer ; § rises by the orphans and a general good I time. t This is one of the biggest events held’ a in Rowan fatuity each year and at * tracts crowds estimated as high as five | rhousa,nd or more. The Nazareth Or phanage is the institution of the Re formed church of North Carolina, with the Rev \V. H. Mi-Nairy as snperin i tendent. The Melntyre Tent Meeting. Rev. ST Mclntyres* tent meeting ' on West 1 repot street is progressing tine, a Large attendance with great interest. I Rev. S, L. Mclntyre is a great mail. \ He has been worth a lot to our town, i We hid him God speed. Services at 2:30 p. ni. and 7 :30 p. in. Not known just when it will close. Ev i erybody invite*! to attend these sendees. JOHN FURR. Concord. N. C. i Four years ago. as now. the New i. York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates i were running neck and neck for the lead in the National League race. The end of July. 1921. found the two teams ] tied for first place. “Cultivator” in their publication name. Russian writers must pay sixteen fiul lars for the privilege of writing. Palestine to Be Displayed to Pictures. Rev. S. F. Conrad, of Charlotte, will give a panoramic display of Ills trip’ to I Palestine at school building No. 2 on [ Monday night, August 3rd. at 8 o’clock | for the benefit of McGill Street Baptist ( Sunday School, the enlargement and | equipment of class rooms. Admission: I 15 cents, reserved seat. 25 cents. Tickets [ how on sale at Kidd-Frii Music Store. |J— Adv. 31-2 t-c. GIBSON LOSES GAME TO FORT MILL BY 3-1 SCORF* Locals Unable to Do Anything With the Visiting Pitcher.—Haynes Hits Home Run For Only Score. Manager Basinger's charges were up to their usual Thursday afternoon form yesterday. They could not hit nnd. to make matters worse, handed Flirt Mill the game on a silver platter. Fort Mill won by a score of 3-1. Haynes, the million dollar shortstop, kept Gibson from being Wanked when he poled one over the left field pailings in the eighth inning for the only earned run of the gume. Both clubs exhibited ragged fielding at times but the visitors made their |ioor plays at times that did not matter, where-- as Gibson's were always costly in the extreme. The pitchers were effective. F’erguson allowing six hits and Gates, hurling his first game for the Gingham Makers, al lowing the Sandlhppers but seven. The odds were against Gates, however, and even he contributed to the isshr plays of the eveniug by hitting Burrel with a p'triied ball when the. bases were filled. The first score of the game came iu the third inning when (Ferguson, A., visiting pitcher, hit a long fly to renterfield which Dago Smith muffed effectively lettiug him Ito third base. A sacrifice fly to right field scored him. I'p to the sixth inhing. Gates did not allow his opponents a hit. In this frame, Ferguson. IV.. the first batter, singled. 1 Caldwell was safe In an attempt to j catch F’erguson at second. Blair struck I out but Belk siugled filling the bases, i Gates then settled down and struck ; Blackwood and had two strikes on Bur | rel when he made a wild pitch, hitting him and forcing Ferguson in. Nims was j struck immediately afterward for the j third anti last out. j The final run for Fori Mill came in I the eighth. Blair singled and was fol j lowed by Belk who also singled to cen ter field. lil.Vr was slow getting to see ‘ ond and Smith had plenty of time to J throw him out. He hurried his play j and the ball sailed over Haynes' head, totting Blair park safely on the bag. I Blackwood hit into a double jday but Blair was safe on third and scored when j Basinger errored Bun id's grounder. , Afler Haynes’ home run in the eighth, . Gibson attempted to stage a rally. Two ' outs had already been registered when I the jpur-ply swat was icgistered. Basin ger made three strikes hut the catcher \ dropped his last one and tried an easy ’ throw to first which went wild, letting Sid have a lease on life. Watts was ! walked hut Harriss ruined things when ; he struck out. ! Hatley. University of X. C. heavy hit ] ter, was unable to touch Ferguson yos j terda.v. This played jn making his first I appearance in Gibson uniform struck out I three times and hit a long fly on h's last effort. 1 The box score: Fort Mill Al! R II I*o A E i Ferguson. W., e. u_3 1 310 6 1 '•Caldwell, es. 5 0 0 2 0 0 : Blair, yf. 4 11 0 0 0 ■ Belk, ss. - 3 0 2 1 2 » Blackwood. 2b. —4 0 0 2 3 1 Barrel, lb. „ 3 0 11 0 0 Nims. If. __ 4 0 0 1 O 0 • Smith, 3b. __ 4 0 O 0 5 0 Ferguson, A., p. __ _4 11 0 3 0 Totals __ 34 3 7 27 13 2 Gibson AB R II PO A E Hatley, if. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Haynes, ss. . __4 1 2 3 2 0 Basinger. 3b 4 0 1 2 5 1 Watts, If. 3 0 0 3 0 0 ■ Ha mill. Ih. 4 0 1 12 0 0 Smith, es. __ ... _4 0 0 0 0 2 Andrews, 2b. 4 0 1 0 1 0 ■ Haney, e. _4 0 1 6 3 0 Gates, p. 4 0 0 0 3 0 I Totals „ ... ..25 1 6 27 14 3 ‘ Summary: Three base hit. Andrews, i Home run, Haynes. Stolen bases. Blair. ; Ilai rill. Double play. Andrews to Haynes to Hat-till. Left on bases. Fort Mill 9. I Gibson S. Base on halls: off Ferguson ■ 1 : off Gates 2. Struck out. by F'erguson I 10: 'Ey Gates (I. Hit by pitcher. Burrel. 1 Sacrifice hit. Caldwell. I STOLEN CAR FOUND BY i GASTON COUNTY OFFICERS -» Essex Coach of W. 11. Muse Deserted by Occupants When They Saw Rural Po- I lice Approaching. i Through efforts of local police officers • W. H. Muse, Jr., has ■ecovered his . Essex couch which wan stolen Thursday ) morning from in front of tile office of . the Locke Cotton Mill. The car was - found by Gaston county rural police of ' fleers who had been advised to be oil : watch for it by local . i” ers. i Officer Talbirt, of the Jackson Train ing School, advised -jig brother. Chief r Talbirt. of the local police department, that he had seen an Essex coach with a • Concord license near the Catawba River - bridge Thursday afternoon while retuni - lug from Gastonia. The occupants of i the ear did not appear prosperous enough - to own a ear. the officer advised Chief Talbirt. and Ms suspicions Were aronsed. Chief Talbirt had already notified of ficers iu nearby cities to be on a watcli [ for the ear and as soon as he received . the tip from his brother he communicated with the Gastonia officers again. At . 11 o’clock Thursday night they advised 1< eal officers that numbers on the ear found by the rural pulk-e corresponded with the number on Mr. Muse’s ear. . and the latter left this morning for Gas tonia to get tile cal'. laical officers were advised that the oc cupants of Mr. .Muse's ear ran when they • saw rural police officers approaching - them, although at that time’ the ofllrars - did not know the car had-been stolen. , Excursion Rates to Atlantic City. The Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Atlantic City on the fol lowing dates: Over Pennsylvania railroad: August 4. 18 and September Ist. Over Baltimore & Ohio railroad: Aug ust 12, 26 and September 0. The round trip fare will be $10.8(1 1 Lteketa •Pff A'r 1* days. i The Tent Meeting at, the White-Parka Mill. - . Four professions last night. We are I expecting some of these people to join some of the churches of Concord. Dhi -1 ner an the ground Sunday. We are exporting a large crowd Sunday. Come, and be with us. ~,C. J. 8 BASEBALL SUMMARY L South Atlantic League. W. L. X>C. Charlotte 59 29 H7O Spartanburg __ _l__sl 38 .5T3 Macon __„4B 41 .539 Augusta 47 43 .522 . Asheville ___ __ _43 42 .483 Greenville 41 48 .461 Columbia 3S 50 .432 Knoxville 29 01 .323 Results Yesterday. 1 t.'harlotte 5; Spartanburg 1. Columbia 5: Greenville 3. Augusta 4: Knoxville 3. Asheville 5; Macon 17. American League. IV. C. PC. Philadelphia 62 32 .(M>o; Washington 60 35 .88® I Chicago 53 47 .536 j .Detroit *.49 4!) .500; St. Louis 48 50 .490. Cleveland _* _.4« 52 .4691 New York __ __ 41 55 .4271 Boston 28 69 2SO Results Yesterday. Cleveland 7; Poston 2. Detroit 0: Philadelphia 9. Chicago 11 ; Washington J. St. Louis 2; New York 9. . National Longue. W. L. PC. Pittsburgh .. __ ; '*.56 36 .(>O9 New York 56 39 .587 Cincinnati 50 44 .532 Brooklyn 45 45 .500 St. Louis 45 51 .460 Philadelphia ..42 48 .407 Chicago ... .1.41 53 .436 Poston .. __ 39 58 .402 Results Yesterday. Boston 5; Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 2: Cincinnati (i. Brooklyn 2: St. Louis 5. New York 4: Chicago 7. Official Population of Rakigli Lisied at 30.371 By Washington. Raleigh News and Observer. The population of Raleigh ns of January 1. 1925 was 39.371, according to the official government estimate, which is figured on the average rate of increase shown between the oensus yearn of 1910 and 1920 and which taken into consideration increases in the city limits. A letter bearing this information was received yesterday by IJ. fi. Branch, ecrctnry of the ideal Chamber of Com merce, from \V. M. Stewart. Director of the Census. Mr. Branch believes that the rate of increase of |M>piilntion as af fects Raleigh has grown since 1920 and that the government's estimate is too conservative. "There are at least thirty-five thous and persons in Raleigh and its suburbs." he declared. "We fotmd that out when the last city directory was issued.” Hie Key to Success Success depends primarily on a healthy liver and stomach. You can not think straight if those organs are net working properly. Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy is usually successful iu such cases. Our ad vice to everyone trouble in this way, e«- pjgialiy when accompanied with bloating in tjm stomach, is to, try. slii» remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation tliat removes the catarrhal mrreus from the in testinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding appendicitis. Gibson Drug Store and druggists everywhere. Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising Flour In Melrose Flour we need only announce arrival of a big shipment which we have every four to six weeks. Get yours now. Liberty Self Rising Flour is the very highest grade of Flour with phosphates and salt added in the exact proportion, so you take no chance in your mixture to have very best results. IPs a suc cess. Buy all your flour at Cline & Moose GOOD FJjOUR —at— Reasonable Prices We handle the Best in Flour BON TON —and— GRIMES BEST PATENT Both Reasonably Priced and Every Sack Guaranteed ! Cabarrus Cash Gro ! • eery Company PHONE 571 W / South Church Street SMSOMot at ear (Mb. PJK49L URDG COMPANY SHINGLES < ROOFING ROOFING GENESCO LATJTP SHINGLES Goes right on over the old roof they lock on your roof and weather all weather. Jj They ate no higher than ordinary shingles. If you are go ing to build or recover your- old roof it will certainly nay you tp see us. 29 gauge 5 crimp Galvanized Roofing only $5.00 per square. We furnish nails and washers for putting on. IYorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets Phone 30 Phone 30 J For Light-Footed l Comfort You’ll find that the pleas- < i n f> one-strap cut-out j vamp as pictured here is Made of soft patent kid, it fits so smoothly, at the | IVEY’S throat, instep and ankle. It B 4 is a dandy comfortable shoe “THE HOME OF GOOU SHOES” l or S enera * summer wear. $5.00 to $7.00 1r CITIZENS BANK AND \ j- ; TRUST COMPANY j miuhfaMiai .iga-a xm* '■ CHILI SAUCE the new way “I made it m the oveen” "You made CHILE SAUCE in your oven? Why I never heard of such a thing! I thought you could only can peaches or string beans or things like that in an oven. How on earth did you do it?” Get acquainted with your oven! If you. too, have always thought that the popular new oven canning is only for long slow cooking of hard fruits and not-any-too — ■ .. tander homegrown veg pi ji Q etables, let our Home Vline oauce Service Section sur (auned In the Oven prise you! We’ll show 2 doaen tomatoes -™ U J>W all ™ anner °j 3 green peppers. chopped dainties may be canned 3 onions chopped the oven way, giving 1-2 wp sugar vou hours of recreation 1 quart vinegar out G s the kitchen en l tablespoon* grauml doves tirel - v ’ instead of bend -1 tabiui4|>oon nutmeg over a hot stewing 1 tablespoon ground ginger kettle as you Used to 1 tablespoon ground allspice do.' Scald tomatoes, d'p quick- , ly in cold wafer, core, skin August Canning Bul and cut ih smell pieces. Mix ~. XT with remainder of ingredi- letin NOW Ready rtits mid pack iu jars. 13ace 10 , ■ e , scalded rubber iu poeitiou , timely recipes for and adjust lid loosely. Bake the last of the SUm at 230 '( alow oven) for 4 mer’s golden fruit and hours; remove and sapl ’ —FREE! Call for .‘■fcTni — 1 — your copy today. In and preserving—“ You Can do it Batter with Gas” Fri Hay, July 31, 1025
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75