PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
Hat Shop Moving to Quarters
formely occupied *by Specialty Hat
Shop ou North Union above Western!
Union Telegraph Co. Spring opening)
Friday morning 0:30. 20-st-p. j
Chickens, Chickens, Several Coops Nice
Fat Chickens. Order quick. Lippard]
& Barrier. 20-lt-p.
Wanted—To Buy 100 Doaen Freeh Eggs J
each week. Must be strictly fresh. C. ■
H. Peck. , 19-3 t-p.
Tender Yellow Squash, Tomatoes. Ruta
baga. new Potatoes, etc. Lippard &
Barrier. 20-1 t-p.
Lost—A Bunch of Keys. Finder Please
return to Tribune Office. 19-2 t-p.
V. S. Job Open—New Rural mail car
riers to be appointed at Concord from
written civil-service examination ou
February 14th. Salary SI,BOO. Age
18 to 50. Write Geo. Cook. Civil
Service Instructor, 045 - Pa. Ave.
Washington, D. C., for free informa
tion 19-7 t-p.
' Wanted —Old Automobile Casings, Inner
tubes, rubber, ,tallow, lead, radiators,
rags, burlaps. If its waste, see me if
in need of anything worth while. Phone
865. Chas. H. FoiJ. 10-^t-p.
Call 389 For Dry Pine Wood, Split in
blocks. R. V. Blackwelder. 17-12 t-p.
Just Received Shipment of 63 Batter
ies. Cabarrus Motor Co. 17-3 t-p.
.. i
$40,600,000 Company Wants Man to Sell
Watkins Home necessities in Concord. -
More than 150 used daily. Income 1
$35-SSO weekly. Experience unneces
sary. Write Dept. 85. The .T. R. Wat
kins Co., 155-159 Perry St., New York
N. Y. 17-3 t-p.
THE STATE BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
An Indication of the Positions the Va
rious Colleges Will Occupy.
This week's basbetball games iii North
Carolina should do much toward present
ing to fans an indication of the pc*i-
Jjjlins the various colleges will occupy in
the' face for the coveted state champion
ship honors.
From early indications it would seem
that Carolina has a chance to cop the
state crown which she has held for the
past four years. In the'two games just
played. Carolina looked intiinlely better
than either of her two collegiate oppon
ents, Guilford and Davidson, lloth these
colleges were snowed under by numerous
Carolina baskets and neither were able
to do much toward caging any of their
own.
The Guilford score was not unexpected
but the Davidson match was a surprise.
Davidson, already twice the victor of
Duke University, was downed 44-13 in
a game in \v!Tieb Davidson never had a
chance despite the fact that she fought
hard. At that, though. Davidson has
a ipighty good team and one which will;
keep the tjtlicr state teams oil the leok-i
* out.
Neither Duke nor State seem to have
anything unusual, staging a close battle
in Raleigh Saturday with State coming
out on top by a small margin. 29-23.
* State will probably have one of the bet
, ter teams in North Carolina ere the sea
son closes.
■ Wake Forest, having played none of
£OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfI
Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangerines jj;
and Apples
Just received fresh car oranges, ripened and matured Ji[
fi on the trees. They have that distinctive orange flavor not J 1
• found in oranges boxed and held on storage for weeks. $1.75 !j!
9 per bushel.
Tangerines SI.OO per peck.
X Oranges are higher price for next car will be higher. Buy I)!
I 41 SOOTH UNION STREET |
LET US BE YOUR VALET
Our Regular Cleansing and Care of Your
Clothes Will Lengthen T)ieir Life
Our systematic and scientific cleansing and pressing service cuts down your
clothing bills and gives you greater pleasure and satisfaction from your clothes.
We shall be glad not only to keep your clothes fresh and clean and neatly
pressed, but to keep them in good repair. Buttons sewpd on, torn sleeve linings
repaired or renewed and other needed attention given. • ‘
SNvI - - .
You doubtless iiave clothes that yonare thinking of discarding that we could
put back into useful strike. 4
Phene us about this—see number below. .'
'
Women Wanted to Act as Agents in
small country towns for manufacturer’s
! line of the Most Perfect school shoes
ever produced. Something new and dif
ferent, with many talking points. Prac-
I 1 irally indestructible. Shoes shipped
I the order is received. Indestruc
£jfce shoes for children, youths and
JSPpf. - Worldover, Providence. R. I.
I fO-2t-p. - $1 ,
Lost—Miller Anto Tire. Rim and Tire
cover between Concord and Mt. Pleas
ant. Finder notify A. M. Stallings.
Harrisburg Route One. 2t)-3t-p.
Sugar Loaf aimed Hominy. Only 10 anil
15c. Lippard & Bander. 20-lt-p.
Found —State Auto License Number
93.487. Owner can get same by call
ing at this office and paying for this
nil. 20-ts.
Call 865 the Old Reliable Transf v, For
having, hauling of all kinds. Trunks
and heavy hauling a specialty. Zeb
P. Cruse. 194>t-p.
j Lost—Between My Home on West Depot
street and the brick store on Valley
street, $42 in bills. Reward if return
ed to H. IV. Laughliu. 19-2 t-e.
yVanted—Two or Three One nr Two
horse farmers. I. F. Miller, Concord.
X. C., Route Five. 19-2 t-p.
One Four-room House on Vance Street
for rent. M. J. Corl. 19-ts.
We Sell Batteries For All Makes of
cars. Cabarrus Motor Co. 17-3 t-p.
For Sale at a Bargain If Sold at Once.
new house on East Depost Street,
with all modern conveniences, and
and outbuildings. Jesse R. McClel
land. 16-ts-.
the other state colleges, is the dark horse
of the race. It is not likely, however,
that she will be very much above the av
erage of, (lie other teams.
The fact,'that Wake Forest is the dark
horse is adding interest to the game be
tween Carolina and the Baptists who
clash at the Deacons' homcgrotind Thurs
day night. The outcome of this game
• ill go far toward showing how the Bap
tists stand. Another game of interest
is the Carolina-Duke game Saturday
night.
Speaking of Carolina, the students bs
live that they have a state championship
team and are hopeful for southern honors.
The fc 'lowing statement issued front the
Hill directly after the Durham Elks
game last week gives an opinion as to
student thought:
"Like the championship quints of the
I last font years this year's team lias been
carrying itself easily and gracefully. Tbe
plays ran smoothly and accurately. The
passing was sure, the guarding was air
tight. The Durham Elks never worked
their forwards in position for clean tries
at the basket. Al! of their throws were
made with a Carolina man on the job
to see that jiis shot was not a crip. The
scoring end of the game for Carolina was
as pretty as "the floor work. Time after
time the Tar Heel plays worked and the
waiting forward dropped the bal lin eas
ily. The University tried only an occa
sional long shot. The Tar Heels worked
as a five-man team and showed that they
have at least overcome a part of the
disadvantage caused by the loss of the
veteran stars.”
■
THE CBNCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
I* 1 — - ■■ ■- - r - r - -j -| — 1
L - IN and about thiTcity 1
; CHARLOTTE DOWNS CONCORD
• Entire Game Was Rough and Tumble As
• fair From Start to Finish.
In a game in which the locals showed
• the poorest form exhibited recently, the
I crack Charlotte quint downed Concord
- Y five 30-22 Monday night, the entire
I game being a rongh and tumble affair
• from start to finish.
From the very start, the game was
featured by its roughness. Tbe fact that
: the two teams were both accustomed to
' larger floors and the fact that there
■ were on both teams men who reveled in
“roughing it up” kept the game from
ever coming up to what a basketball
game should be. However, it was fast
and. most of the' time, -the outcome was
r in doubt, which kept the spectators in
terested the entire contest.
, Charlotte scored first when Stephens,
former /Vashington and Lee star, caged
one from the center of the floor. Sev
• era! more goals were added in short suc
-1 cession and it began to look as if the
1 Mecklenburg boys were on their way to
a decided victory. After a breathing
spell, Concord seemed to gather their
: bearings and began rolling up a few of
their own.
By the time the first half was over, the
score stood at 14-13 in Concord’s favor.
The lead was a short-liveli one, however.
i Immediately after the half opened Char
lotte tossers garnered four baskets with
the result that they were placed in the
lead, never 1 o be overcome. Toward the
t last of the game sveral Concord shots
placed the locals within four points of
, their opponents but two quick goals by
Hugh Smith g|ve Charlotte back her
lend.
Little individual starring was done.
One the Charlotte team. Milstead and
Smith probably played the best game
while for Concord. Coltranc's guarding
was of high order.
The box score was as follows:
Concord Charlotte
Wolff (71 r. f Xeiman (2)
Dick (31 1. f Milstead (91
Bell (41 c. Stephens (41
Morrison (61 ...r. g ...... Schenek (8)
Coltrane (2) .. .1. g Smith (71
Substitutions: For Charloee. Watkins
for Milstead. Milstead for IVatkins. Hud
son for Stephens. Query for Neiman.
Long for Smith. For Concord, Moore
for Coltrane. Coltrane for Moore.
Referee: Hill.
American legion Installs Holes f— Flag
I’oles.
The American Legion has been in
stalling holders for flag poles 011 the
side walks of the business sections of
Concord and Kannapolis during the past
few days for the purpose of decorating
in the future festive occasions.
The work which is being done con
sist., of digging small holes in the side
walks about two inches in diameter and
eighi inches in depth, following which
small iron pipes arc to be inserted with
a cap flush with the street. Flag poles
twelve feet in heighth are furnished to
place in these holts.
At the top of the Hag polo, an Ameri- 1
can flag is fixed, it being 12 by 0 feet, j
The flag clears the sidewalk seven feet. |
making it possible for pedestrians to
easily walk under it. The iiatefial is
purchased from the Interstate Flag and
Decorating Company in Charlotte. Banks
Corl and Van Walters have charge for
the Legion.
This work, endorsed by the Chamber
of Commerce and the Merchants Asso
ciation. is being done with a view to
decorating the city quickly at a small
cost. Practically all the North Caro
lina cities have installed which make a
very showy decoration when the lines of
flags are placed in rows on the sidewalks.
About eighty were sold in Concord and
twenty-five in Kannapolis.
Honor Roll of Brown-Xorrott School.
The following is the honor roll for the
Brown-Noreott school for the fourth
month:
Second grade—Callie Watts and Edna
Blackwell.
Third grade—Eva F.arl Kennedy.
Fourth grade—lnez Furr. Viola Yates.
Catherine Kennedy. Adam Brantley. Paul
Heatnan.
, Fifth grade—Virginia Blackwelder.
Myrtle Lewey, Mildred Staten, Katie
Lee Ben nick. MyrtV Hammond.
Sixty grade—Robert Watts. John
Parker. Virginia Williams, and Gertrude
Kiser.
Seventh grade—Jessie Harris. Fleet
wood Sell, and Clyde Misenlieimer.
ED. B. JOYNER, Principal.
At the Theatres.
A George Fitzmaurice production “The
Eternal City,” featuring Lionel Barry
more. Barbara I-aMarr. Bert Lytell.
Richard Bennett and Montague lane, is
again being shown at the Star today.
Frank Keenan. Claire Windsor and
Lloyd Hughes in "The Dixie Handicap.”
and a comedy. "William Tell.” is again
and a comedy, "William Tell." are tbe
features at the Pastime again toilay,
Spring Term of Public Schools.
The Sjrring term of the City Schools
begins Monday. January 26.
Beginners trill admitted to the first
grade at that time. School authorities
are generally agreed that children do
mnch better school work when they do
not begin until they arc seven years old.
A. S. WEBB.
The Pastime Theatre has kisses galore
for its patrons. If you would got yours
be sure to sail at the theatre tomorrow
or Thursday.
" :
\
, * v! «
REPLIES TO DR. TRABUE
Miss Hill Calls Rio Remarks Unfavorable
. to the Kannapolis School Building.
| Reply to the address of Dr. M.- R. Tra
! hue. who made unfavorable mention of
, the new Kannapolis school budding last
. week in a Concord (speech has been made
by Miss France* Hill, secretary to tbe
County Superintendent, in a letter dated
1 January 15th.
' The letter advises Mr. Trabue that the
| building was planned and approved by
t J. J. Blair. ' Supervisor of the Sehool-
L house planning for the state, who had
, made a thorough study of the conditions
in Kannapolis. ; •
! This letter fojlows a statement, made
Wednesday afternoon by Mr. Trabue in
an addresY before the teachers of Concord
in which I be stated, in comparing' the
[ High School in Concord with the new
school building in Kannapolis, that the
Kannapolis building showed lack of plan
, ning. It looked, said Mr. Trabue. as
, though the architect 'had taken a plan
. haphazardly from a pigeon hole and had
1 the building constructed from that with
s no thought of tiie nets Is of a school.
The text of the letter » as follows:
Jan. 15. 1925.
Dr. M. R. Trabue,
Chapel Hill. X. C.,
’ My dear sir:— ...
, In regard to the unfavorable mention
, made by you of the Kannapolis High
, School building in (rour lecture here yes
; terday before the Concord teachers. I
< Wish to give you the following hit of in
formation : This building was either
. planned, or the plan selected and approv
ed b.v Mr. J. J. Blair, Supervisor of
School House planning for the State, af
ter thoroughly studying the conditions
and needs of Kannapolis educationally
and as a community. On the same day
that you visited this school, it was vis
ited and inspected by Dr. Highsmith.
Supervisor of High Schools for the state,
and 'he was enthusiastic in his praise of
it.
Y’ours very truly.
(Signed) FRANCES HILL,
Secretary to the Superintendent.
The building which has oceasioned the
above remarks, has only been opened
during the last mouth, having been built
b.v the Cannon Mills and the Cabarrus
County School Board in conjunction. It
is being used partly as a High School
and partly aw a grade school for the
smaller children who l : ve in that vicin
ity.
Mystery Play Here Friday Night.
"The Gorilla.” a mystery play to be
presented at the high school Friday night,
promises to be .one of the lies! attrac
tions of the Concord’ season. It has
been learned that Will H. Gregory, prom
inent New Y'ork actor, will have the lead
ing part and that he will be ably as
sisted b.v a number of competent actors
and actresses.
“The Gorilla” is said to be one of the
most mystifying plays of its type ever
presented to the patrons of the drama
|in this country. It has every clement
to make its solution difficult and keeps
I the spectator In a constant pitch of ex
citement until the final drop of the cur
tain. 41 *
This play is 'to be presented at the
high school on Friday night for the ben
efit of the Bible story contest prizes.
Reception at Central Methodist Church :
Tonight.
The women of Central Methodist j
Church, will give a reception at the !
Church this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, j
complimenting Rev. IV. A. Jenkins and j
Mrs. Jenkins. 011 this occasion the new I
Sunday school building will be formally !
I opened.
All ministers of the city, and their ]
families are cordially invited to be pres- !
cut. and every member of Central Church j
‘ is urged to attend. ■
1 j
Wedding and Birthday Dinuer Combined, j
1 A combination birthday and wedding [
dinner was given Saturday night at the j
home of l’ratt Williams on Vance Street. j
. The affair was given for Mr. Williams. 1
I whose birthday was Saturday and also J
for Mr. Williams' sou. It. R.. who was j
. married Saturday to Miss Flora Hur- !
■ locker. About fifty persons attended i
the dinner after which a song service and j
1 prayers were given.
To Represent No. 2 School.
At a meeting of the teachers of No. 2
school. Misses Mary Pemberton and Ad
die White were unanimously elected to
represent tiie Grammar ami Primary De
partments respectively at the North Car
-1 olina Teachers' Assembly which con
venes in Raleigh. January 29. 30 and 31.
PALE, JOVBUS
West Virginia Lady Says That
She Wa* in a Serious Coadi
tkffi, Bet Is Stronger After
Taking CardaL
Huntington, W. Va.—‘T*was lm a
very weak and run-down condition
i—in fact, was in a serious condi
tion,” says Mrs. Fannie C. Blots. of
1964 Madison Avenue, this city.
; “In my left side the pain wa#
eery severe, it would #tart In my
hack and sides. Fart of the time I
wa# in bed and when up I didn’t
feel like,doing anything or going
anywhere.
"Life wasn’t any pleasure. I
was very pale. J was nervous and
thin, and so tired Ml the time.
"ifr druggist told me that Cardnl
was a good tonic for women and 1
bought a couple of bottles. I took
two bottles, then I noticed an im
provement I kept on and found
S Thousands of people have visited our store during this H
big sale and have all been satisfied over the Big Bargains a
• s we have. Rertiember this sale goes on all this week, and H
:if we will have plenty of Bargains for you> Don't miss a day
I§§ of this big sata . I
j Specials in Dress gJ’S.I, j
$1.50 value 36-inch Satin in good range of colors. Special for SI.OO
36-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine, Blatk, Navy, White fsj
special for this sale ' 1 * ss
Good Heavy Satin Canton in all the new shades for Spring. fcl 5E
= Very Special for January White and Clearance Sale V M. • t &
$2.00 value 38-inch Silk and Wool Canton Crepe, OQ S 5
Black only, special V A «v> Z/ 55
I $2.00 value 40-inch Charmeuse in Good Range of Bright new djl CQ SSS
colors. Special for this sale , r gs
36-inch Silk Poplin in all colors,
Special for this Sale IlvC B
Just received a lot of new Flannels in big range of right new Spring shades.
A FEW SPECIALS IN WHITE GOODS FOR OUR JANUARY WHITE
* AND CLEARANCE SALE
$6.00 value 32-inch Very Fine Nainsook, Special d* A *ye 5|
. for January White Sale i O
$6.00 Value 40-inch Chiniosa Check Nainsook, for dresses *
and Underwear. Special for’January White Sale jj£
No. 400 44-inch Nainsook, 12-yard bolts, $5.00 value. Special d» A QQ £
for this sale vT.OI/
30-inch' Cinderella Nainsook, $5.00 value. Special for dJO £SQ S
for White Sale ten yard bolts) vu*D»/ £5
45c value 30-inch “Best Maid’’ Nainsook, A oo _ g|
January White Sale, special * ls„ «>OC t—•
39c Value “Everyday” Nainsook, —
January White Sale, Special *
Don’t Forget to Visit
C. A. Henry’s Beauty and ✓ S
Barber Shop for Ladies
Phone 892
PARKS-BELK CO. I
| WE SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH I
I Phones 138—608 . Concord, N. C. g
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' < ALON 6 To WORK 1 t S
\ V4ITH
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\ I OOW'T HOU KNOW Wh\
Iji aeo
Tuesday, January 20,1825
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( ll MEM OHICK- IT’S 7.30- )