Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 9, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO pjjwT COLUMN | t SS DILLO^Vn^tNUEK WEAR CO, STATESVILLE. N. ' with small cash pay pitawnt, balance on easy terms: Two s iotsjon South Union. several on Cedar and Crowell near High p-SWM*)I, several on Glenn, Academy, Tint Odell, one on West Depot. ' several on Carolina Avenue, Doug las Avenue, North Church, and y several near Cabarrus Mill in t'n- Hv derwoorl development, and several Sfe op Kannapolis road. D, A. Mc- Daij-in. rirou 435. i)-2t-p. y '(jaVii ipi II For Out e# Town to Han r die sideline of popular priced jew Sp: elryv novelties for long established ■ calling on furnishing goods |®j.s«toijß, drug, novelty and gift shcpsj liberal commission. State age, ref erefce, and past experience. Mun fe ter Tiros.. 491 Broadway. X. Y. I : Salesmen—Make >lO to S2O Daily selling imported genuine English broadcloth shirts; manufacturer to Send for samples. Lee %' Saks Co, HO West,4oth St, X. fi Y. City. 9-1 t-p. Fst. * , For gate—fi Room House on North Crowell street near depot street, beautiful lot 70x165 feet. 5 room hoojse on Crowell street, lot 79x157 | feet. 4 acres land on Allison street at Gibson Mill at i* re.il bargain. A pi, sbdrt system wheat mill. 20 barrel capacity, including fixtures a- half. price. Several nice building lots. Two 5-room houses for rent. Juo. [ K. ’ Patterson, Agent. 9-2 t-x. $225 Reduction on a Slightly Used guaranteed Dodge Coupe. Oorl Mo tor Co. 0-2 t-p. Wanted —Position as Mechanic. Four *7 years’ experience. Box 471. Concord. ' *, 8-2 t-p. For Rent—Three Room House In Doublin, Patterson St. Call 275 W. |:v L 8-3 t-p. For- Sale—l Kitchen Cabinet. 1 kitjheu stove, 4 chairs. 1 bedstead and springs, 1 mattress and springs, (sifigle) 1 wash stand, 1 refriger ator. 1 eongoleum rug 9x12 feet. CaH 275 W. N-3t-p. . Denatured Alcohol to Keep That Ka- V. diator from freezing. Corl Motor Co. S-3t-c. .a, “No Trespassing'’ Notices, 20 Cents a doren, at Times-Tribune Office. ts-c. Rat Industry Profitable in Phi Hy. 1 Philadelphia. ,Tan. B.—One of the | mosKunusual industries to which! I’hiladc phia has become the center j .is tljpt of propagating white rats. ; As- the Wistar Institute of Ann l - [ tomy-and Bio-Chemistry of the Uui-i versity of Pennsylvania, equipment I costing $60,000 is inaiutainetl and a j staff of several men is required* to care-for the rodents. , They are valued for scientific re-1 search because of the similarity of j ■ their, structure, growth and digestive 1 processes to those of mini. Started for the purpose of supply-1 ing the Wistar Institute, tile In- j dusfr.v has expanded until Phila delphia now is the most iiiiportaiit j rat raising center anywhere and the i institute is- called uisin to supply i rodents for other scientists in this i country and abroad. Scientists in widely distant cen ters find it necessary to compare re sults and for this purpose a standard strain i- necessary, according to Dr. Milton Greenmail, director of the in stitute. Because of the particular care OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOeOQOOOOOboooOOOOOOOOOOOOOoSop>Og EFIRD’S BEAUTY SALON Beauty has been \\ onian’s Heritage as far P back as creation. Let Efird’s help you main- V \ ; v tain yours by giving you the proper care you 8 L should have for your hair, eyebrows, eye- '*£/ X IS® lashes, complexion and hantjs. Q 8 Call "890 For Apointment and Service . S j 8 | EFIRD’S BEAUTY SALON | ijm * S %t I X , . gs- :/• ft , a I I x Q g* 8 | § |b-'- K v .® We Have -Some Special values in real estate that we are offering for sale during th,e month of Jan uary. If interested in real estate see D. A. Mo Laurin. Phone 435. 9-dt-x. Salesmen: Fast Selling Tampa Cigars. $40.00 weekly salary and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Send stamped addressed envelope for par ticulars. Gulf Coast Co, Tampa, Fla. 9-lt-p. Salesmen: >l5O Month and Expense selling Cigars. Experience not nec essary. Send self-addressed stamp ed envelope for information. Nat ional Cigar Co, High Point, X. C. 9-lt-p. Salesmen and Salesladies Wanted:— Take orders for Novelty Berspreads. Full or spare time. Exclusive ter ritory. Good commission. Apply Rainbow Novelty Mills. Grover. N. ( C. 9-lt-p. $10,000,000 Company Wants Min to sell food products, soaps, extracts, etc. Exclusive territory, establish ed trade. Pay every day. Experi ence unnecessary. Write the J. R. Watkins Company, 231 Johnson Ave, Newark, N. J, Dept. K-4. 9-2 t-p. For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Codk house in heart of city, on West Corbin street. Seven room brick i bouse. See J. B. Sherrill. j 29-ts-p. Heated Furnished Rooms For Bent. Phone 501. 18-ts. Experienced Filling Station Man De sires position, good salesman, also mechanic. Box 474, Concord. , -8-2 t-p. For Sale—Overland Tonring Car. Model 91. Run less than 4000 miles. Bargain. Box 71. China! Grove. N. (’. 7-St-p. For Rent—6-Room House on Marsh street, next to N. A. Archibald, j See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-p. Found at Last—With Many Thanks— A preparation that will positively j remove pimples and blackheads. Buy it at any drug store. Call for Mel- i Bro Lotion. 12-11-30t-cbg. , For Rent—Query 7-Room House on Franklin Avenue. Modern conven- j ieuces. Appijf Jas. F. Harris, on < Spring street. 6-6 t-p. j _ i j with which the Wistar rats are rear- j [»ed.« the. stiafai has become standard. I i Beside more than fifty of the more , important laboratories in the United | States and Canada which use them, : j thd Wvstar rats have been supplied | | recently to institutes in England j I aud Scotland, Japan and Haiti. j $2,000,000 Bond Named For Siayecr t Chicago, Jan. 7.—-Bonds of nearly I $2,000,004) each were fixed by Judge jL. P. Harris for Edward Bresnahan. ■ confessed confederate of Bresnnlmu ! in a score of robberies. | The action of Judge Harris, here I temporarily from Du Quiun, lie., j came after the transfer to a civil j court bench of Judge John I.yie, ■ i whose fixing of high bonds brought j him the title of “The $1.000,000 — ij bail jurist. - ’ His transfer was grant erl with objection from Morgan A. Collins, police chief, who said rne high bonds were an aid to the police in checking crime. For Sale—“For Hire" Cards For Jit ney s, at Tribune-Times office, 10 cents each. - 17-ts. - y <-n — ffl AND ABOUT THE CITY 1 EAST CAROLINA TOGS TO COME TO CONCORD Goodwill Trip of Piedmont to Include Coiuurd and Kannapolis.—Want VWt Towed SMB. j A goodwill tour, contpoaed of a | large party of men reperesttuftjfoe 461 counties of eastern Carolina, w*H visit Concord next Thursday. Jauupny 14, according to information Jiere today by Dr. T. N. Bis:q.c% .*ecr tary of the .Chamber > f The (tour is finder Hu ililQlMM us the eastern Carolina Chamber QFCom merce which has its heaiqugrtere at Kinston, and is being given for the purpose of showing the people qf the east wliat Piedmont Carolina tips to offer a ad. at the same time, i»’Jfijf ver tising eastern Carolina. Little definite information haa been received here yet about the toujej The letter which Dr. Spencer m»ive*.only told that the party wag anxious to stop at Concord and asked to be shown through one of the tnijlf at Kannapolis. It is not krtown how long they will remain her* nor is it known at w’iiat time (hey will ar rive. Arrangements will probably be made with the Cannon Mills at Kan napolis {o—have the personnel of the party go through one of their plants, unless the number of those desiring to go on the sight-seeing' trip ajqe too to go on the sight-seeing trip is too large. It is probably that the entire party will be tfoown through the Jackson Training School. The tour will open in Raleigh <>n Tuesday at 11 :30. Wednesday will be spent in Charlotte or its section and the way will then be turned to ward Greensbore. The Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce has its central office located at Kinatcn, from which place Mr. Bartlett is making his arrangements, for the tour. John W. Holmes, of FarmviUe, is president of the organi zation. Other officers for Che present ! year are Mr. Bart'.ett, C. F. Harvey, Jr., of Kinston; John S. Weskett, of ! Bnyboro: T. k. Thigpen, of Mount Olive, and L. J. Mewborue, of Kins | ton. '.' I CABARRUS COUNTY MAKES BIG REDUCTION IN TYPHIOD | Deaths From This Disease Have Been j Brought to Low Figure as Shown In Health Bulletin. The reduction in the number of i i-Hsefc of typhoid fever in Cabarrus j county is graphically shown in the ! January number of the Healff.i Rulle- I tin. published by the North Carolina State board of health at Raleigh. A table is used in whieh the figures I for the twelve counties where “ty ! phoid vaccination campaigns have I been riiost continuous and intensive" ! during the years between 1015 and 1925. ’ .jj Xhf.. „CatamiS _S.ou njty. \ smarted in 191 S and the figures given are for the seven years' Trom 1949 ito 1925 inclusive. They show the death rate for typhoid dropping from 37.4 per hundred thousand in 1918 to' 2.6 in 1924. There is only one break in the steadily reducing number of deaths ami that was in 1923 when there wus an epidedir of typhoid among the res idents of Siiankletown, a settlement of negroes outside of the city limits. In this year an epidemic was preva lent among these people, a number of them dying. The death rate for that year was 16.4. For the seven years given in thp table the dates are as follows: 37.4 for 1919. 5.9 for 1920. 8.5 for 1921. 5.6 for 1922. 16.4 for 1923 and 2.6 for 1924. Only two counties given in the table have a lower death rate than does Cabarrus. They are Cumber land and Northampton, borti of which have no deaths from the disease. ' Some of the counties have much high er rates. Among them are Rowan with a death rate of 12.7, Guilford 1 county with a death rate of 9.0 and Wilson with a death rate of 17.1. DAVIS DENIES A SPLIT - OVER WILSON AWARD Admits Foundation Considered Chamberlain Brian! and Dr. Streseanann. New A'brk World. Xormnu H. Davis, President of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, denied last night that a difference i. of opinion among trustees bad made it impossible for the foundation MV make its 1925 award for unselfish public service of an enduring nature by some living persons. He pointed out that the foundation is pot bound j to make an annual award. He admitted that the moving fig ' ures of the Locarno cpaferenc*— Austen Chamberluin. British Secre tary of Foreign Affairs; Aristide Brian*!- French Foreign Minister, ’ and £)r. Gustav Stresemann. German Foreign Minister—hfid been con sidered. but that no action’ was taken when it was learned the Nobel Peace Prize had been awarded to Chamberlain and Briand. The first and only recipient to I date of the Foundation's award was Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, who re t eeived $25,000 in 1924. ' Mill Stocks Lower After Dividend Payments- While there bas been a decline in ' the average price of 25 leading stocks (or the week, according to the week ■ »v average released Jby R. S, Dickson & Company, the decline wah brought about by dividend payment* January ; Ist, which naturally reduced the book vjalue of tbe stocks, as well as the market value. The present average I ’ A large number of mills have not I issued their January dividends as yet, especially the chain of mills at Bel mont,'N. 0., a majority of-these usu ally #ayiq* the latter patUjft Jan market w»l no doubt continue irregular until after aft January divi- Lufmenti made THE CONCORO DAILY TRIBUNE «THB CHRIST-RULED HOME” The following are letters used, in 1 connection with R«y. C. H. True -1! blood's sermon last Sunday night At jthe First Baptist Church: Dqar Pastor: ’ In the “Cbrtit-Rulqd Home’’ the father and mother would, of course, be copklstept Christians and wojijjd ! strive, by an active Christian lift, to train their children (or Christ. Family worship .would hr a finjt-, i aid) and -love would be tke ruling -principle in the home life. If we had more “Christ-Ruled Homes", then we would have fewer young people seeking worldly and 1 questionable pleasures; they would be inore concerned “about their Father’s business." Dear Mr. Trueblood: A "Christ-Ruled Home," I thUlk, ‘ would be characterized by a complete accord in feeling and sentiment'be tween the different members of the family- concerning the things of most importance in life. By far, tbe greater emphasis would be placed on those things pertaining to the Spirit. The Spirit of Christ dwelling in each would drive away all discord, as fog vanishes before the morning sun. 1 Dear Pastor: Every home ought to be a "Christ- Ruled Home," for no home, ns well as no man, can serve two masters. The year 1925 was marked by do mestic tragedies. Husbands killed wives, and wives killed husbands. Such homes are deviled-ruled hells on earth. One result of a “Christ-Ruled Home” is peace, harmony and con tentment. There is no friction in such a home; no jealously or bitter ness or strife. It is a happy home - in the inside as well as on the out side. The members of the family understand each other f they are not sugar to the world and vinegar .to each other. The result of “Christ-Ruled Homes” if they were universal, would be she solution of cur social problems, the end of neighborhood, state and na’ tional strife, and the dawning of a new day of happiness to all. Dear Mr. Trubelood: i "The Christ-Ruled Home." to,me, is i one in which the Lord’s day is sac redly kept and occupants never ques tion the fact that they should attend the services of God’s house. If we keep the Sabbath physically, it will keep us physically; if we keep it spiritually we shall also be kept spir . ituaily. There is no intemperance in a "Christ-Ruled Home,” and the amuse ments of such a home are never of a questionable %ature. There is discipline in the “Christ- hot nagging, but. a eoi« , ( genial understanding. " r Thcf?'9T '?duV4p in The real ChrisP tian house prayer is practiced, and susj tainiug power is experienced in the lives of family. Dear Mr. Trueblood: Before a home can truly be termed a "Christ-Ruled Home” there are cer tain fundamental and very essential pre-requisites which must be per formed by every member of tbe home who are above the age of accountabil ity. Every such member of tbe fam -1! must accept Christ as his personal Savior. While education is a valuable as set. it is pot a necessity in order that ; cue may unnderstand God and Hilt. laws governing the conduct of man. 1 If a person wills to know tbe will of , God. he can know. There is iueul-i I opted in the being of every person from birth a knowledge and a belief in jj a Supreme Being. Therefore, it is * the will of man alone which will pre- L vent his being governed according to c the will of God. , s The family group that accepts the, j| fundamental principles of Christianity tj makes Christ the Supreme Ruler of B their home as well a* of their lives j< and their conduct toward their fel- ji lowgaen will be such as can be ao-' >, •juiced only by contact and associa- S tion with the living Ohrist. :! " \ i | Dear Pastor: _ tj jj In discussing a “Christ-Ruled jj , Home," we presume that tbe faxuilgi 1 has accepted Christ as their Savior J [ and Master: that they have dedicated " , their lives to the living God. i It would be into rearing if one could, jj i to imagine what kind of a city Coa? ] , I Cl>r< ! would be If Christ were the ru9 II er of every home in the city. Iq- : I stead of malice, hatred, ill-will, covet- ' ouaness and viqe, p’hich undeniabty 1 . exist in Concord, aa in ev'fry city, we ’ . Would find the spirit of ipve domimtt iug every phase of life: and there . would be the utmost respect for law , and order. H Christ ruled every i home, our penal institutions, which ■ are tilled with young manhood and— • womanhood of the city, would be done! away with and in their stead wej ' would find churches. The results of a "Christ-Ruled!: Home" ar* ttumberous.. However, if , we could sift them doW $o three! which are outstanding! we might enumerate the following: 1. Lives, dean and consecrated. , • 2. Lives, full of helpfulness. 3. Lives, governed by the laws of God and man. The great strike of the anthracite miners of Pennsylvania in l!Xl2,l whieft tM up the coal mining i«-1: marked tfce’Hrat instance in the 119-1 SLEET FELjL IN Qarg THKOI FRIDAY Gave Solid Coating of lee to Snow Thursday Night—Many Sleet fell in Concord throughout Friday, giving a heavy coating of >« to the snow that tell Thursday night. The fall of snow and sloe* was nt|re than an inch in depth and unless .many warm days are to follow the. ground will be covered for a number of days. , No snow fall in the city but sleet came down almost continuously throughout the day. There were time* , when the fall approached a downpour and at other time* the fail was lighter. •So anions traffic accidents have been reported as a result of the snow and sleef. Several cars skidded into ditches but were easily removed, and others were in minor accidents. How ever, so far as the police Mow there were no serious accidents and no one in the city was seriously hurt. Auto traffic has halted only to a minor degree by. the snow. The streets were filled with moving vehicles throughout the day, and the sleet was hard enough to make the going easy, gome autos froze to the‘ streets when left parked for some time and a/few frozen motors were reported. Coasting parties ware organized rapidly Friday afternoon and famous hills and highways in and around the city were utilizer! during the afternoon and*night.' A large crowd of persons went to the old Archibald Pasture, op Church street. Friday afternoon, and a still larger party was there Friday night. 801 l Avenue proved a popular coast ing point, the hill the offering a speedy ride. This street was visited by large crowds Friday night, ns wns Academy street from Spring to Kerr streets. The Academy street hill is not as steep as some of the others used by the coasters, but it is longer and per sons starting at the Spring street cor ner were able to coast to the plant of the Concord and Kannapolis Gas Go. In addition to the larger coasting parties many smaller ones were stag ed in yards and other places. Little children used their own walks and driveways and in some instances nurses and parents spent much of the afternoon giving children rides about the city. Telephone and telegraph communi cation was not interrupted by the storm.. Practically every wire in the city is covered wUh snow and sleet but the weight is not sufficient to tear the wires and little damage Ims been suffered so far by the telephone and telegraph cdh panics. Kannapolis Defeated by the Olsen j Swedes. Kannapolis, .Tan. 8. —The Kannap olis “Y” quintet was defeated by Ol sen's Terrible Swede aggregation here last night by the score of 38 to 22, the game being the prettiest and fast est game played on tlie court here at any time. Both teams played a wonderful ■game of ball all the way through, and' .some brilliant sSiootlug and passing r • ; Dchjs Delightful. I and Economical Bonwool> Tours to Florida , —XlLHollyweed-by-tta-Sea, Florida \ \ \ f * he opening Qf an office in Concord, at 304 Cabarrus Sav- 1 \ \ \| Jj/A , mgs Bank Building. This Company wiJJ conduct Hojfy > \ \J wood i ours to Florida from ev«ny Monday, i | \ I . Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. i SAVANNAH l I jßjtre . • Florida, is located directly on 1 [ t MMJ r tlu ‘ Atlantic Ocean, 50 miles SoUsh of Palm Ijcach, ai?d ' i \ fui, ,T 12 miles north of Mijpu. This wonder city offers the ] I greatest investment opportunity: today in. America. [ SOmrlLixaUJf ,>. si* These tours are by to Jacksonville, where our Pull [ *r.**vsnst* m 3 n De Luxe A|iti Bus meets ,the train (or* a# 800-mile \ ppßpjß«|| tOMr Vlsit,nK ever y'P° iat 08 interest on the East Coast. fer The total cost of the seven-day tour—railroad fare, 1 \ mmarntt PuHmw, meals en route and at hotels, hotel accommoda -M tJons ’ bl * s ™°*f* heat ride, spfvUje— you "OCMLMO** MBIT fe • % I need spend {rent the time you leave pur N&th Carolina I o!5y C |Jjr'ii yOU T9tMm ' 15 incUwl »* «n •** spectairate of . Call our office for reservation now, .Out represqnta- y *,««• w.*» «»f to furnish you, with any information you MIAMk!k®SWI desire, and to make all reservations for you for the tour. • kne will be glad to call on you at *tjy time you desire. m i.i k i P. . beautilul shots from the ceater of the court and was master of the ball all ths tupe, his backhand passing being a specialty in keeping the ball from the ojgionents and shooting goals. Elliott. all-Oklahoma state guard, was tiigh man for the Swedes,, getting a total of seven field goals and two fouls snd playing a wonderful defen sive game. Every man on the team ia a star and the way they handle themselves on the ffoor in receiving the ball, passing, shooting and break- to buy at a saving | The Janunry • V o# every - i«mary ** to viyaniprftlaM than fhapqgipal <ca*fc ' took mg'He* ewipment in your . hm*. WWdoyouUckiooompl**# Cur comfort andconvenience? Come Jlpii WsAbSk V* ekow you ow spe fftlhlfl/ jLsof saal sia—a—a sala ~n1,,*« CmilP in ill hr wary mom once, a»d aaveTnoney while iiapaw i! U in or UDon imml aAßng to VQUT «« Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Gas Ranges of many types r , , i'—•» , 1 ' ■ i rm. r - i ziji "* l ™ ll lM HI. ■n- W. < ■ isrlj outclassed by their opponentebut dun had the fighting spirit Aid played the fer the home team, getting four field goals each, while Roberta oafeH two: goals, one being Shot from below the halfway line. ' Elowe, 8. Gilliam and Holms played a wonderful game on the defensive, and were responsible for keeping thg sco n as it was. . v • The game was witnessed by a pget- t ftrtltAffy 0 102(3 i'— rtwi'gti|. H.ipm . '"W i t tL%t r Zt&*t&Z ed thr,lled r fjTTP Iff Toronto are e*pe«- ! ed to torn out in force for the 10- «roiuM|d'cairt«af-eo -be -hpW la that city [ the night of January U between 1 Harry '«reb, tho world’s middle > f weight champion.and Boland Todd, ! a owT^h^SighZ** t, The real name of Harry Greb, t ffflrifii miiirilpfiiight chumniXn lg Iferg, which kfi&vto to . get ksß ptofuflfi y|ny,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1926, edition 1
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