Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Special Geranium American Petit Pols, sugar peas, 25e can for several days. Llppard A Barrier. 26-2 t-p. j Lost—A Pair of Glasses With Shell rim, in a ease in tlie Braneord mill l or on mill property, or in front ot' my home, on Crowell street. If j found please return to Supt. of j Braneord Cotton Mill, Mr. Potts, j and get liberal reward. Belle Hin-' son. 26-lt-p. j Listen To This—ls It’s a Taxi \’ou want, eall 688. St. Cloud Jitney i Service. Also bus lines in eonnec- 1 tion. Apr- j For Sale Cheap—Gentle Horse, Hack, harness and buggy. Phone 161. 25-2 t-p. Notice—We Have Installed a Modern pleating outfit upstairs at the Mat thews Studio. Accordion, side and box pleating. Mrs. J. H. Langhlin, Mrs. J. F. Honeycutt, Phone 703. 24-10 t-p. Headquarters For All Kinds of Fresh vegetables and fancy fruits. Lip pard & Barrier. 26-2 t-p. Hemstitching. Five Years’ Experience.! All work guaranteed satisfactory or I no charge. Give us a trial. Mrs. Melton, over Porter Drug Store. i 21-6 t-p. The Book of Knowledge—l Still Have the agency for this book and will appreciate any orders you may give me. Frances L. Hill. Phone 383 J or 43L. 19-12 t-p. Central Case Has Moved to Church street, next to Union Store. Best of service to customers. Anything to eat, and "some things” to drink. 19-6 t-p. Extra Fancy Sour Wood Honey in the comb. \Y. J. Glass & Son. 25-2 t-p. Hey Kids! —Get Your Charm Pops , here. All flavors. I.ippard & Bar-i ricr. , 26-2 t-p. | For Sale—Brand New Just Out the mold, hold anything in liquid form— five gallon water bottles. Good for refrigerators. Will trade them for anything worth while. Chas. H. Foil. 25-3 t-p. Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a roll, 3 rolls for 50 cents, at Times- Tribune Office. « For Sale—Fine Setter Pups. K. Frank Mills. 21-t!t-p. GIBSON MILL NEWS. ' The revival meeting at the Ken- Street Methodist Church, which was j in progress last week, will continue through this week. Much interest is being shown in the meeting, which is ! being conducted by. Dr. D. V. Yorke. Mr. Wade Cook, of Cramertou, spent the week-end here visiting his family, i Mr, Cook expects to move his family i to. Cramerton soon, Mrs. Will Howard and children spent Sunday here with her father. | Mrs. U. S. Long, who is confined by' illness. Mrs. Bessie Hawkins, of Columbia, S. 'C., is spending some time here visiting her sister, Mrs. .Martin L. Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Slough and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spong spent Sun day in ChiCrlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Dees. The condition of Mrs. Hanna Creech, who has been seriously ill at her home on Harris street, continues to improve. Mr. Hazel Rhyne, of near States ville, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mrs. Reuben Barbee.and children, returned Sunday to their home in Lexington, after spending some time here visiting Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Bar bee, The Senior Bereaii Class of the Mc- Gill Street Baptist Church will hold its regular monthly business meeting at the Church on Friday night. April 27th. At this time. Mr. Perdue, of Ha- First Baptist Church, is expected to lie present to give an address. After the address the class will entertain at a reception the Senior Fidelias and T. E. L. r classes of the church. Each member of the classes is requested to lie present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter and children. Mrs. J,. C. Little and Miss Letbhi Little spent Sunday in Stan field visiting relatives. Mr. Thadius Freeze, who had the misfortune to break bis leg some weeks ago, is improving nicely. Idr. and Mrs. Reuben McConnell, of Radio, spent Sunday here with rela tives. Mr. Raymond Green returned Mon day to his home in Midland, after spending several days here visiting his sister, Mrs. J. B. Beckham. Mr. It. D. Bullard and son, David New Victor Records For April! 1 l ] 87358 —Nina —Eurico Caruso. S| j i 87356 —The Snow Maiden—Luerezia Bori. J 87357 —Y'c Who Have Yearqed Alone—Geraldine Furrar. 66116—1’m In Love—Hugo Kreisler. fi i 88664 —Blue Danube Waltz —Frieda Heinpel. 9 74797 —Romance in G —Crika Moriui. X X 66132—Knshmierl Song—Repaid Werrenwratb. O Q 45347 —I Love a Little Cottage—Humbert Murphy. 9 Lnrnu Doone —Lambert Muriihy. X 8 4534 f—A Jazz Study—Guy Mater Lee Patterson. ©• O Romance—Guy Muler lute Patterson. 9 18906—Sallie Gooden—A. C. Robertson. » A 8 Arkansas Traveler —A. G. Robertson. • 19011-r-After Every Party—The Troubadours. 8 Don't Be Too Sarc —Great White Way Orchestra. o 1902-I—That American Boy of Mine —Paul Whiteman and Orchestra. 9 CUngiug Yipe—Grettt White Way Orchestra. 19016—Fate—Paul Whiteman and Orchestra. O laidy o£ the Evening--Paul Whi trump and Orchestra, x 19019—-Underneath the Mellow Moan —Paul Whiteman and Orchestra X ' * Wonderful One—JEqnl Whiteman mid Orchestra. O SPECIAL WILLIAM TELLtftECOKDS. 9 66134—William TeU (Act ll)—Frances Alda. 95213—William TeU (Act ll)—Mardpnes de Lucas. © 66133—WilUa mTell (Part 111) —Guisppe pe Lucas. 9 74800- —AVllllum Ten (Act IV)—Giovanni MartittUl. X , For Sale Saturday Two O’clock at a sacrifice—remainder of the garage j on Barbrick street. Automobile and supplies, cash register, typewriter. If interested can get a liargain. Come | before the sale starts. Chas. H. Foil. Chas. Barringer Auctioneer, j 25-3 t-p. I Fresh Y'irginia Peppered Hams and Kinguu Reliable Hams. Lippard & j Barrier. 26-2 t-p. Mirrors "Resiivered, New Mirrors Put 1 In, all sizes. Work in city and Kan j napolis called for. Work gnaran | teed. Phone 312 R. Van Walter. ! 24-3 t-p. Auto Owners.—Better Take Opportun ity and get free famous air gage tube, limited time only. See big ad. today’s paper. J. A. Glass. 24,5 t-p. Pigs and Hogs—Nice Bunch at Laugh lin’s barn across from Southern freight depot. Prices from $5 to $12.50. If you need any come to see me. A. J. Whitehurst. 24-4 t-p. If Its Fish, Call Central Case and Fish ! Market. Quick delivery. Phone 122. ! 23-Ct-p. ; Pasture For Rent—Contains About [ one hunnred acres well watered, plenty of grass. Can accommodate 50. Located on old Lndwick place, -No. 4 township. $1.25 mouth, $6,00 season. Sam AY. Cook,. It. 2, Concord. 23-4tp. For Sate—Two Splendid Lots on South Union street. Chas. 1). Porter. 25-3 t-pd. Moved my Hemstitching up stairs at ! (Matthews Studio, Mrs. J. F. Honey cutt. 16-10 t-p 6 Per Cent Money. Blinkers Reserve , System. 6 per cent, loans are made I no city or farm property to buy, | build, improve, or pay indebtedness, j Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, Keitli Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-19-AA’eds & Thurs-ts Wanted—Scrap Iron. Rags, Rags, Rags. Anything worth while. Chas. 11. Foil. 25-3 t-p. For Sale—Second Hand Piano, Phone 36. 25.3 t-p. If It’s Fish You Want Call 175 W For trout or croakers. Rabon's Market. Jr., of Davidson, spent Saturday; and Sunday with relatives here. Air. Norman Hall and Miss Ella Ellington, who were married last Thursday by Rev. F. B. Fincher, have | gone to AYilmingfon, where they will make their home for t-lic present. Mr. fund Mrs. Hall are very popular with j scores of friends who wish for them ! much happiness and prosperity, j Mrs. E. L. Brown, who lias been ill lat her home for some lime, shows Imt very little improvement, j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeze and Mrs. AY. AI. Freeze and son, Paul, and Aliases Grace Freeze and Earl I Mott spoilt Sunday with relatives iti Rock Hill. Air. and Airs. Clarence l’icklcr, of Richfield, spent the week-end here vis iting , the latter's sister, Mrs. J. T. Coggins, and Airs. 1). AY. Barrier. Airs. I). AI. Walker, of jPoplar Tent, spent Sunday here visiting Airs. B. Craiitill and Air. AA’. H. Walker. j SiiV'-Splittiug Scenes at the Fayssotix Show. j It remained for Fayssoux, the psy- I chic marvel, to bring out in hie ex hibitions the comic possibilities of hypnotism. The old time- Hypnotists with their limited abilities had made feeble attempts in this direction be fore the coming of Fayssoux, but they were extremely feeble in comparison to the mirth-provoking scenes created by Fayssoux. “It beats the best comedy I ever saw.” “It’s funnier than a barrel- of monkeys with their tails chopped off,” “A whirl wind of gayety,” “Fays roux makes you laugh until your sides ache.’’ -‘it’s the greatest comedy [of them all,” arc some of the ex- I pressions heard in the theatre lobby after the show. Fayssoux will begin an engagement of one week at the 1 canvas theatre, Monday, April 31st. s. At The Theatres. I Elsie Ferguson is being shown r.t ! the Star today in “The Outcast,” one of her latest features. At the Piedmont again today ‘•Monte Christo” is the headliner, with an all-star cast. Gladys YValton again today is- be ing offered at the Pastime in "Gos sip.” A comedy is also on the pro gram. Howie murder cask _ , IS SET FOR MONDAY All Civil Cases in Superior Court Moved Back One Day. Immediately after court convened for the afternoon session yesterday, Solicitor Long announced that the! criminal docket could not lie complet ed this week and would continue' through Monthly of next week. By agreement with counsel, the case of State vs. Howie was set for Monday. Howie is a Monroe electrician who is charged with the murder of a child near the Hartsell mill, it being alleged that a car he was driving struck and killed a small child there several weeks ago. This will necessitate all civil eases set for Monday being continued until Tuesday, in fact the civil docket will lie called just one day later than first announced as a result of the criminal docket extending over a day into the week set apart for the trial of civil cases. The following cases were disposed of yesterday in court: Ernest Sides was found guilty of abandonment. Nat yet sentenced. Bob Arant was found guilty of false pretense and was ordered to puv sls, to L. A. Peeler, the prosecuting wit-, ne-'s in the case. John. AA'ill and Sarah Bradford plead guilty to an affray and judg ment was suspended upon payment of the costs. Martin Boger was tried on two counts of assault with a deadly wea pon. The cases were consolidated and he was found guilty. He has not been sentenced. Tom Meadows was found guilty of larceny and sentenced to the chain gang for 60 days. Allen Darkin. charged with carry ing it concealed weapon, was found not guilty. G. N. I.ipc and Lain King, charged with fornication and adultery, were found not guilty. The Kerr Street Baptist Revival. A large and interested congregation greeted the singers arid preach,-r again AYedncsday night and the Spirit was fell in the very atjnospliere. There have been seventeen (17) added to the church so far. eight liv letter and nine by baptism. God is indeed j Jessing us. The preacher spoke AA odnesdity night from II Samuel 5 ;24, "and let it be when thou hearest the sound of the going in the top of the mulberry trees, that then thou shu'R' bestir thy self. for then shall the Lord go o>r be fore thee to smite the host of the Philistines." He said in part: First, when the people of God go in obedience, that God will bless their efforts and give them a glorious vic tory. It gave Aloses and the children of Isreal assurance. It gave Joshua assurance. It gave the apostles as surance. Second, then we learn that when 1 God's power is present that wo as His children should put forth our best ef forts with the assurance of victory, i Third, we learn further tWt when God is in our mldift Hint there is Hie time for sinners to seek the Lord in their salvation, Isaiali said to ''seek the Lord while He iliay he found, and (till upon Him while He is near." Herod waited too long. Felix waited too long. Many thousands have wait ed until God had left them. Services will continue at 3 p. in. and 7:30 p. m. until Sunday night. I Miss Minnie .Allman litis been a great | addition to the meeting. PASTOR. High School Nine- Will Play Badin Friday. The High School baseball team Plays another game here this week Avhen they take on the Badin Highs Friday, The boys have a mighty strong teiiin this year, having won sev en out of the eight games played, and fans can see some real baseball if they will take in some of these games. Coach Myers has not announced whom he will send in to do the twirl ing. Sullivan has already pitched this, week, so lie will probably give him a rest. This leaves Hamilton and Aida nts. either of whom can turn the trick if their teammates will hit the old ball like they have been doing. Alc- Inut's let the Badin High down with live hits last week, and it may be that t'oacli Myers will give him a chance to turn the trick again. That old left hand 1 Mitt cry ol' Hamil ton and Goodman looks mighty good and keeps 'em guessing all the’time, j Play ball. Mr. Urap. Trinity Alumni of \qrfpAi and Rich mond to organize. Durham. N. (’. April 26.—Organiza tion of Trinity college- alumni of Richmond and Norfolk. Virginia: and Kinston. Greenville, Graham, and Lumbcrton in North Carolina within the next few days will complete an extensive campaign which has been waged n the past eight weeks by acting alumni secretary R. E. Thig pen. In the course of the campaign Mr. Thigpen travelled 3,906 ,antes., organized 40 associations, and visited 75 towns in the State in the interest of the campaign. The movement is the beginning of a systematic develop ment of relations between Trinity alumni and the college, aim on at securing a more active interest. Principal among the items being aim ed at in the campaign is the yearly collection of a minimum of 560,000, the interest on $1,000,000 through subscriptions from alumni. Acting secretary Thigpen reports that as yet returns of subscriptions are incom p'ete, but that the amount will prob ably be realized. |A unique, purpose to which, part of the -money collected will be put is the awarding of scholarship to under graduate students in each congres sional district in the State. The plan of uward will be much "the same, that is, curried out in naming Rhodes scholars to Oxford. It is not the sljm; of the bruiu, but the texture that determines the (ptal «ity. AVe,have the authority .of 6?nt surgeons ; for' tfie stit'temeiit ,tfmt' the majority of lhrge hearts generilly contain a spongy, watery brnin. 'J j- A German burlier, lined'for ,heating oue of his customers witvv whom lie laid ,a heated argument, offered jo pay in shaves, (The court and. the ag grieved customer accepted the offer. USB rust FENNY COLUMN—IT l*A>» THE CONCORt) DAILY TRIBON* BAPTISTS TAKE TRANQUIL PARK Company of $560,600 to Be Formed; Mecklenburg-Cabarrus Association to ■Operate. Charlotte Observer. 26th. . The Tranquil Park sanatorium in Myers Park, will be taken over by the' Mecklenhurg-CabarriiK Baptist Asso ciation as a denominational hospital, agreement to the offer made by T. T. Cole and associates, owners of the: property, having been entered into at a meeting of the executive committee of the association AA’ednesday morning at the Y. AI. C. A. The terms of the agreement provide that the present owners organize a company nnd add at least 500 rooms to the plant immediately. The au thorized capital stock of the proposed company is to lie $.">00,000. of which S3(KMX)O is to he* raised immediately by popular subscription. Operation of the hospital will lie vested entirely in the bi-county asso ciation. The cost of improvements will lie borne by Air. Cole and asso ciates. The executive committee of the as sociation negotiating for the hospital and accepting the proposition AA'eclnes dnv is composed of Rev. 1,. A. Pruette., jsistor of Ninth Avenue Baptist <*hureh. chairman; Rev. It. D. Car roll. pastor of Allen Street Church, secretary. Rev, AA'. A. Smith, pastor, of Pritchard Memorial Church Dr. Luther Little, pastor of the. First ‘Church, Charlotte; Dr- G. A. Alartin, ' pastor of the First Baptist Church, of , Concord. j The special committee appointed to | investigate the proposition is compos-' ! ed of C. A. Duckworth. Dr. John Q; j Myers and It. L. Goode. | Tranquil Park Sanatorium, located jat the edge of Myers Park near the j Myers Park country dub. is consider-; l ed splendidly' situated for a hospital. 1 The property consists of about 50 ’ acres, the sale to include about 10 j acres, it is suit!. It contains two I buildings at present, one of 35 rooms' i and the other 10 rooms. The hospital will not begin to re ceive patients until after the propos-l (at improvements are made and it will be late summer or early fall before it will be formally opened. Modern, equipment will be added to the al-l ready up-to-date equipment and med ical talent of the highest type will be ; procured, it was announced. REVIVAL SERVICES AT KERR STREET CHIRCH Rev. I). V. Yorke Conducting Series of Services at Methodist Churrh Now. Rev. D. A’. Yorke. one of the evan gelists of,the Methodist Church. West ern North Carolina Conference, is conducting a series of services at the Kerr Street Methodist Church. The services liegan last Friday night ami will continue for at least ten days. The services have created much in terest. and Air. Yorke is preaching to large congregations each night. In, addition to the regular services in the church Air. York)' is organizing pray er meetings and ns many as eleven of those meetings' are being held each day. , j_ i.ast Sunday night twelve conver sions were made > after tiie service, and since that service Increased inter est has been manifested in the meet ing. j Services each higlit tit 7:3b. to which the general public is invited. • TODAY’S EVENTS Thursday, Xpril 26, 1923. Observance of Confederate Memo-, rial Day in Florida, Alabama, Georgia and Alississippi. By proclamation of the Governor to-, day will he observed as Fast Day iu New Hampshire. ip Kiiig. Christian X. and Queen Alex-! andriue, of Denmark, celebrate tlieir, silver \v< diliug anniversary today. Fresno, Calif., center of the raisin industry, wall hold its annual Raisin Day carnival and celebration today. The first aunual convention of the' Canaditt- Tar t'(inference of the Citi zens Research Institute of Canada’ opens at Toronto.today. AA’estmini.ster Abbey will lie the scene of a brilliant royal wedding to day when Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon becomes the bride of the Duke of York, second sou of King George. Chief Justice Taft is to lie the guest and chief speaker at. the fifty-fifth an niversary exercises to lie opened today, at Hampton Institute. I Representatives of Missouri River [cities will oppugn the proposed merger of middle AA esterq railroads at tt heur- I ing before the Interstate Commerce j Commission ju Kansas City today. I The AVolfT Racking Company case, to test the validity and powers of the famed Kansas industrial court, is docketed for hearing in the Supreme j Court of tlie Flitted Slates today, i More than 300 paintings, including 1 170 from Europe, will lie on display at | the 22ud international exhibition of paintings to lie opened today at the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh. EIGHT CAME JACKSON BARRACKS DESTROYED, CdtrtAln Fatirette iVcljrres (lie Fife Is of Tiieendiary Origin; $1,200 IJiss. Columbia. S. ('.. April 24.—F1 re' which was declared by Captain Joint Faueette, camp commander, to have been of incendiary origin, was brought under control at Camp Jackson to, night after right, imrrneks and nine smaller buildings ,had been burned.- Tlie fire was- extinguished by the camp, fire department by nearly three hours, work. Tlie buildings wee fired in tlirde places. Captain Faueette said tonight in making liis statement that he was convinced that fire hugs had been at work at the camp. The loss caused by the fires will not exceed s2oo' for each building. Captain Fuudott'e estimated, except in. the case of the hotel, which, was val ued at $1,200. Se.v.entftcn soldiers detiiilpd as enre iakbys coristjtule the at: the CK # : • : Hi aj: ■ , Reuiuon. ' .Tlic old soldiers' rtamloit Ttflll ! lie Inid at liygnii t’htmh Muy 10th, 1023. There .will lie several addresses. There wiil also he refreshments ou the; grounds. All are Invited to come and; bring well filled baskets. B. A. MILLER, '■ Rockwell. N.' C. j . i Last Opportunity [ I to get FREE a j | sls Porcelain Top Kitchen Table | j as well as $5.00 for your old gas, coal or wood Stove, in ex- § | change for a brad new bright and shining CABINET GAS RANGE i I _ | Just a small cash payment and 18 months to pay bal- I j ance makes it easy to own and easy to pay for. I GET YOURS NOW \ Come to out Show Room or phone 142. Well gladly ] j tell you about it. I Concord Sc Kannapolis Gas Cix | Commercial Department l Le Dernier Cri All contribute to the irresistible charm of Spring Fashions. For Paris has taken the savage colors of Egypt and the Orient * * she has pilfered the blooms of the old-fash ioned garden and blended them and fused them into the most glorious ehapfcau that one's most poetic fancy could imagine. One must surely see, to appreciate their loveliness—their charm and amazing varia tions. POPULAR PRICES— SS.OO UPWARD. FUsker’s Evangelistic Services Next Week. , llev. Dr. George It. Brown, pastor <>r Main Street Mefliodist Protestant. Church, in High Point, will arrive in Concord next Monday to conduct n scries of evangelistic services in the Methodist Protestant Church oh Aun Street. Dr. Brown is a si ropg preacher, and I hi; congregation is looking forward, with pleasure to his coming. The wedding bouquet of Lady Eliza beth Bowcs-Lyon ‘when she ‘beeonKs the bride of the Duke of York will consist largely of white heather,, which is regarded by .the Scottish Pjgpple as a symbol of luck. NOTICE. Wanted—bids on framing, Inch hoards and cedar posts Tor cotistruc tjon of fence and buildings for Oa- Iwrrus County Fair Association, Specifications and quantities furnished upon application. W. A. FOIL, , Chairman Ground Committee. 4 IXsT CULL for KRgIHTKATIONr : Duatanuchias -there, is;/some coufUs iyhas, to ‘registration,*, this *js so noti fy, all persons who did not register.for ! |i tilt* bona eleeUoh lust June,''That-they j must register for’the Mayor’s election S May Bth, Im. Next, Saturday wJJUI Ije the last day ih which you can reg- t ■ Wase aJtfend tp thls,-if you arc I hot already regtsterad. • . 1 GEO. H. RICHMOND, Cleric. I April 23-tit. . j ... v • .4 -1 Southern Baptist Convention Kansas City, Mo., May 16-21, 1923 Z The Southern Hallway System will fit torn (e special.. phlltiiua sleep iug cars ami special train service froth North Carol lan utid Smith •i Carolina via Asheville, Knoxville and Louisville to St. Louis to take care of delegates attending the above convention, leaving home sta tion Mify 14th, on following schedule.: Lv Goldsboro Southern Ky. May 14 9:00 am Lv Raleigh “ “ 10:30 am a , Lv Greensboro “ “ 1149 pm Lv Winston-Salem .. .. 2:50 pm IA. High Point “ “ 2:14 pm Lv. Salisbury “ “ 4 :Q0 Jim \ Lv Charlotte “ “ 2:80 pm Lv. Statesville “ “ 5:00 pm (A- Asheville “ “ , 9:40 pm Ar Louisville “ “ May 15 10:30 am Ia Louisville “ “ 11J00 am Ar. St. Louis “ “ 8:00 pm. Lv. St. Louis Missouri Pacific 8:30 pm f Ar Kansas City “ u May 16 6:00 am Direct connect ions'from all junction qmiofs. Reduced fares authorized from all statious on basis of oue furc ! and one-half fare for;the round trip. . Tickets on sale May 12th to 18th, final limit May 21HU. lit'::, t Delegates making the trip via i Southern Hallway wIU have .an f opportunity for pussitig through WESTERN) NORTH S "THE OF THE SKY”, and the Blue Grass Hcgiop of Kfn- E tucky. and will also have the bpiKirtuuity of visiting the' BAPTIST D THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Louisville. Ky. E . Eor further information, round trip fares, pultmuu rules,, etc., M . Cull on nearest Ticket Agent or address: . . .... • ! IV i^rv” L -,!? l *' V AKrtiJ l Di I til tfiurfeday, April 255, 1923. r* ’ , 4-* v*
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1923, edition 1
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