Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 1, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO - PENNY Five-Room House on wsStreet. One five-room I 9pw oT Odell street. 1 seven- IBpOom hqgse on Bell Ave. 1 six d| on Corbin St. 1 six ■Hpot' house on Ann St. 1 five-room KKw o|t Cedar St. near High three-room houses on Bt. 1 five-room house on ||HPmgtU St. 1 six-ropm house on BH& St. 1 five-room house N. Church . St. Cash or easy and Building Contractor, ■ptone 455. l-3t-p. •anted— I #o Make Your Father Beds Hggto leather mattresses and work the ...old cotton mattress and it good as new. We are giv special prices on new mattresses Thone 447. Albe- Hfjnarle Mattress Factory. 1-lt-p. WLa —Rigtti Hand Driving Glove. Hpteward if returned to D. A. Bras K62W ,l-2t-p. Fcr~ Kent, 83 East Depot St. ■(Apply Hrs. 1). B. Fowlkes. City ■-Pressing Club. l-3t-x. j OJvner — Let Us Put Your \ •par in good running shape at low j Ad work guaranteed. J. P. 'Fori Motor Co. l-(St-x. Itr. Car dvvner—Let Cs Put Your ■ car in good running shape at luv K|eost. Alt work guaranteed. J. P. ■EPeacock, tori Motor Co. -l-2t-x. Bet Cs Repair That Leaky- Radiator. ■[Work guaranteed. Corl Motor Co. S l-et-x. ! ■ktf Rent—Four-room House on St. ■Egebn Street, next to No. 2 Graded B School. - See D. A. Braswell. Call £ 80-2 t-p. Bdn Brown Leghorn Pullets For Sale Bat Bargain. Must sell at once. J. ■SiL McCfellan, 166 E. Depot St., B Phone 7<sf>J. 29-ts-p. j Brin ting Ifi strut-: ion—Young Men or Bf-Jour.g women can fir themselves Mr permanent posit-ms at good Bpimtes by learning some braneh of M|' printing trade. There is a KL; growing "demand for young, well s' trained Workers. Our school teach ■ es hand composition, proof reading. Btpress wojejs, linotype and monotype ■ operating-ami mechanism. Requires B*.; front six to eifcgt months. A good HMflHfttoß is necessary. Mo night ■l,classes. School operates eight hours B. each day, except Saturday. Full Bmrt'culars are found in our cuta -3| logue .whfch we send free if you ask Bit for it. School of Be Printing/* 508 Union Street. Xash- B ville. Teffn. 29-ts-p. Bfhe Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps K on hand a large stock of everything By needed the line of printing, and * can serve- you on short notice, ts. ■Mourning .Cards Kept In Stools at BmHie Tirnts-Tribune Job Office and B can be jointed on a few hours no- B-tiee. ts. ■Engraved Wedding Invitations and Bwanonncements on short notice at B Times-Tribune office. We repre • sent rate'of the best engravers in ■ the Unitfed States. ts. * ■For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook B'" residence in the heart of the city. B crecy guaranteed. ts. ■For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook H- residence- in the heart of the city. BySfeven-room house. See J. B. Sher ■Hß. 24-ts-p. ■ For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook ■??; house in heart of city, on West ■ft Gbrbiit street. Seven room brick ■0 house. See J. B. Sherrill. I 29-ts-p. EFIRDS “The Store of Service” 1 ff You Will Find Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Men's and Boys 9 Clothing, Shoes | Silk and Cotton Piece Goods [ Hosiery and Men’s Furnishings 1 \ CHEAPER AT i EFIRDS 1 W A C OLU M N For Sale—Hatching Eggs From Pure I bred Anconas. 36 of these laid I 7,116 eggs last year. Profit on <£gs alone of $182.33. Have eggs from same hens and their daugh-1 ters. sl.3o'for 15; SB.OO per 100. S. A. Denny, Kannapolis road, j l-3t-p. ’ S. C. Rhode Island Red Hatching eggs. 15 for $2.00. Jesse McClel lan, 166 E. Depot St. Phony 706 J v 1-ts-p. We Have a Good Many Mice Building tots in different parts of the city for sale. If interested see D. A. MeLaurin, Beal Estate and Build ing Contractor. Phone 435. l-6t-p. Call 865 For Moving Van. I Do Work -of all kind, large and small jobs appreciated. AH jobs guaranteed. Prices right. Zeb P. Cruse, Mov ing Vans. 30-6 t-p. j We Are Equipped to Do All Kinds of glass work, make windshields, door glass for automobiles, any sire and shaped mirrors. Also clean, polish and re-silver old mirrors. Wej cut, grind, bevel and polish. YY'e 1 I handle plate and window glass 1 j Walter Bros. 230 YVest Corbin; | Street. Phone 312 W. 30-3 t-p. $10,000,000 Company Wants Man to I sell food products, soaps, extracts,; etc. Exclusive territory, estab ! lished trade. Pay every (lay. Ex perience unnecessary. Write The I J. R. Watkjng Company 231 John ! son Ave., Newark, X. J. Dept K-4. 30-2 t-p. Having Discontinued Dodge Brothers | ageucy. we have the following used ears for sale at a bargain: One 1925 Dddge coupe, one 1923 Dodge touring car. one 1920 Dodge tour . ing car Cori Motor Company 30-2 t-p. For Rent—One Five-Room Bungs ]„w on Fenix Street. Modern con- 1 I vniiepces. Apply to G. T. Barn-, j hardt, phones 299 and 277. 30-3 t-p. - For Sale—Bargain in Home Lighting plant. Good running order. Batter ies used eighteen months. Price $150.00. Dr. J. V. Davis. 30-2 t-p. For Sale Or Rent—Four-Room House McGill Street. Easy terms. See j SI. L. Upright, 495 Harris Street, j Concord, N. Cl 29-4 t-p. | For Sale—“For Hire” Cards For Jit neys, at Tribune-Times office, 10 cents each. 17-ts. 1 Far Rent — 6-Room House on Marsh street, next to N. A. ArchibaVl - See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-n. j Business or Visiting Cards Beautiful- i !y printed on short notice at The Times-Tribune Job Office. tL The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps on Ittutd a large stock of everything needeg' in the line of printing, and can serve you dn short notice, ts. Program, Invitations, Announcements! printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office. We have a, beautiful line of wedding invita tions and announcements in stock and can finish on a few hours no tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. Do Von Need Some Letter Heads, bill heads or statements? The Times-Tribune Job Office can get them out for you promptly. Os course the quality of the work is the best. ts. . The Times-Trihune Job Office Keeps on hand a large stock of everything needed in the line of printing, and can serve you on short notice, ts. “No Trespassing” Notices, 20 Cents a dozen, at Times-Tribune Office. ts-c. fl* Ata> ABOUT CrTV ; i WILLIAMS RESIGNS AS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Resignation Accepted by County Re „ publican Executive Committee at Meeting Here.. , H. S. William, for a number of years chairman of the Cabarrus Coun ty Republican executive committee, has resigned. At a meeting of the committee held ; in the court house Saturday after noon Mr. Williams tendered his resig nation, which was accepted His successor will be chosen at the next county Republican convention. Y'arious other questions, it is re ; ported, were discussed at the meeting, but details were not given > as the mat ters were said to be of little interest to the public at this* time. It ig I understood, however, that' tentative: I plans for the county convention were ’ agreed upon, the call for the conven tion to be issued by Mr. Williams, after the committee mejnbers have agreed upon a date. Mr. YVilliams declined to discuss ! his resignation further than to say ; that he had resigned and that his resignation find been accepted. He ; did not intimate who would be chosen ; to succeed him, nor did he indicate whether he had n preference, i The resignation of Mr. Williams did not come as a surprise, for it had been rumored for some time that he was ready to give the jcb to some one e'se. For more than a (lozen years he has been tile big gun in the Republican attack in Cabarrus bounty and rumors had it weeks ago that he was ready to let some one else try their hand at it since some criticism of his actions had been broadcasted. Few men in the county arc as well posted about their party’s members, their characteristics, temperament and p■ litical ambitions as is Mr. Williams and for that reason the retiring chair man is expected to continue as a i member of the genera! t’aff Os the 1 Cabarrus G. O. P. Rc/.irdless of ; who is chosen chairman. Mr. Williams \ will have a big voice in the party's i future actions. j There i< another rumor, interesting but at that only a rumor. This has ( it that Mr. Williams has resigned in I good faith but that his resignation | was made effective on the date of the i next convention because his support j ers and admirers are confident that j | any Republican convention in rhe j county will re-elect himj These ad mirers make the point, it is said. | that Mr. William*’ strength can be ; determined again by such action of j a convention, thus proving to his | opponents that the bulk of the party I members want him ns their chairman. j NEW CONCORD THEATRE LEASE CHANGES HANDS | In the Future Movie House Will Be Operated by the Carolinas Theatres, , Inc. ~ Announcement is made by E. D. \ | Turner, president and general man ; ager of the Carolinas Theatres, Inc., : with main offices in Asheville, of the I I securing of leases on theatres in Con .! cord. Islington and Columbia. These theatres formerly have been operated by YVarner Brothers. Jack T. Turner, brother of the president of the theatre company, comes to Concord as manager of The • New Concord, promising an up-to-date , theatre in every way. H. H. Bum -1 j gardner, who has been manager of the : I theatre for the past several months, 1 will take a position with another of 1 the local theatres. The Carolina Theatres, Inc., now ; owns nine theatres in the Carolinas. I These are located at West Asheville. ;! Hickory. Newton, Lexington, Btut.es | vine, all in this state; Rock Hill, Co . ! lurnbia and Lancaster, in South Caro ■ I lina. * I I , —— FINE E&O RECORD IS i MADE BY SMALL FLOCK j During the Y’ear 36 Anconas Laid , More Than 7.000 Eggs, Showing I Big Profit. | From November first, 1924. to No [ vember first. 1925, S. A. Denny, who I lives just above Concord on the Kan- I napolis road, secured 7.11 G eggs from 1 36 purebred Aeons hens, he reports r from records kept during the year. ! MhJkiin.v stated that liis feed bill [ during the year amounted to $91.35, [ while from the sale of eggs alone t he; received $273.70. In addititon to [ tbg egg money, Mr. Denny stated, hej r rqgeived money from chicks, pullets [ and cockerels. r Mr. Denny has one of the best | flocks of thickens to be found in the j county, his flock being the largest j of. Anconas in the county, -perhaps. [ During the past several weeks quTt>- I a number of persons have visited his j poultry yard to see his hens and put- I lets. Mother of A. W. Fowlkes Dies in Richmond. F Mrs. J. E. Fowlkes, mother of A. oW. Fowlkes, of this city, died in I Richmond yesterday morning at the [ home of her son, Dr. Clifford Fowlkes. Mr. Fowlkes left Concord Friday night when advised of the serious 111- ness of his mother, Mrs. Fowlkes and son.. Joseph, left for Richmond last Funeral services will be held in Richmond tomorrow. f New Milliner at Fisher’s, f JUiss Imogent Moorman, of Lafay t ette, Ala., has arrived in Concord I and will have charge of Fisher’s mil | linery department the coming season. [ She is a milliner of unusual ability, I having held position in this and other [ states. . | Name Hotel "The Cannon.” Nuf-ead. Trade at home. Honor f to whom honor is due. One thousand I reasons. Call hotel “The Caunou.” ; W. L. BELL. [ Very Modern. I The master was holding a lesson on | modern inventions. “Now, James,” > he said, “can you tell me one thing I of importance whit* did not exist 1 fifty years agl r "Hi,” was the surprising reply. THE CONCOEB BAILY tWEUNE THE CONCORD TOVfNSHIP , SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE To Be Held at Forest Hill Church February 10th, 11th 10$ 12th. ’ if The Concord Township (No. 12 township) Sunday School Institute will be held in Forest Hill Methodist Church Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, February 10th, 11th and 12th. The institute will be for all Sunday School workers for all denominations. The following will be the program: Wednesday night, February lOtli, J. E. Davis, township president, presid ing. 7:30 Sqng. Scripture reading and prayer—Rek.' It A. Thomas, pastor St. James Luth eran Church. §ong. 7 :40 —The Wide-Awake Sunday School—Miss Flora Davis, of Raleigh, associate superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association. 8 :I(V—The Yoqng Chal lenge to the Churt*—Frank D. Getty, of Philadelphia, Pa., associate director young people's work, Presbyterian Church. U. S. A. H ;40—Song. Record of attendance. 8 :50 —Growing a Crop of Trained Workers —D. W. Sims, of Raleigh, zeneral superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association. 9 :20—Announcements. 9:3o—Adjourn. Thursday night. February 11th, R. P. Benson, county president, presid ing. 7 :30—Song. Scripture reading and pruyer—Rev. J. C. Rowan, pastor First Presby terian Church. Song. 7 :40—The Child : The Greatest Re sponsibility of the Home and Sunday School—Miss Flora Davis. 8:10—A Complete Curriculum for Y'oung People in the Church —Frank D. Getty. B:4o—Song. Record of Attendance. S :50—Some Little Things That Make a Big Difference —D. W. Sims. 9 :20—Announcements. 9 :50—Adjourn. Friday night, February 12th, J. E. Davis presiding. , 7 :30-—Song. ' ] Scripture Reading and Prayer— Rev. R. M. Courtney, pastor Central Methodist Church. Song. 7 :4o—The Adult Bible Class Or ganized for Service—Miss Flora Dav is. 8 :10—Evangelism For and By the Y'oung People—Frank D. Getty. B:4o—Song. B:so—Plans and Programs for Suc cessful Workers’ Cquw'ils—D. IV. Sims. '-U 9 :20—Offering for Support of the Xort* Carolina Sunday School Asso ciation. 9 :30—Adjourn. MEETING Plans Praetically Completed for La> dies’ Night Which Will Be Held February 12th. At theirvueekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Friday, members of the Con cord Kiwanis Chib heard committee reports, welcomed a new member and transacted other business. The committee appointed to ar range for ladies' night, which will be observed February 12th, reported fine progress wit* their plans. An un usually interesting program is being arranged. Rev. C. Herman Trueblood. pas tor of the First Baptist Church, was introduced as a new; member, the in troduction being mnde by Dr. T. N. Spencer, Ralph Gibson, chairman of the pro gram committee, called on Dr. Thorngs Rowlett, who made a “shop talk” on osteopafhy. He was heard with much interest. The attendance prize was drawn by Pr. Julius Shatters. 11. E. Harris will have charge of the meeting this week. MISSION STUDY PROGRAM AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sirs. E. fl. Brown to Conduct Study in First Presbyterian Church Here. A mission study progratp lias been arranged for the first part of the week by the woman's Bible glass of : the First Presbyterian tttnrch, Mrs. E. H. Brown, of Dillon, 8. C., will : conduct the classes. The first program will be offered ; this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the church, and again tomorrow and Wcd- nesday afternoons at the same hour. 1 Mr. Brown will be heard. YVomen of all churches in the city who are interested in mission work are invited to hear Mrs. Brown. 1 “Foreign Mission Study” is the sub ject for the series of meetings, the book “Prayer and Missions” to be used in the discussions. Mrs. J. F. Cannon is teacher of the Bible class sponsoring the program and while .in Concord Mrs, Brown . is the guest of Mrs, Cannon. —. HOW SKINNY KIDS GAIN WEIGHT AND STRENGTH Everyone knows that Cod Liver Oil • is full of vita mi nee, is a flesh builder I supreme. In children where rickets ■ are susjiected it even helps to build up the bones and strengthens the body. But let us all .be glad! the poor under-weight, sickly, puny kid doesn't have to take the vile, nasty, oit it self any more for thanks to ■ MtcCoy’s Cod IJver Oil Compound I Tablets bas taken its place. Sugar coated they are . and as easy to take as candy aid if you wit) give them to your sickly cKild for thirty days, you’ll be very happy indeed. 1 If you are not, the Pearl Drug Co. ’ or the druggist from whom you ; bought th«m P authorized to return t your money. 60 tablets 60 cents— - .but be sure and get the or - ■ = FRAN!) OPERA at' CHARLOTTE *Bfce Operas 'IY> Be Given,"Dnc iW-l (vary 2 and Two on February 4. Opera enthusiasts are to hear the Mgghattan ttpera Company of New York, in its first journey o( this sec tiifn of the country in many years on ; , February 2, night, apd February 4 matinee and night,' Charlotte Auditq- 1 rium under the local auspices of Gor- ! dow 4 Co. This company has deferred its an nual journey until this time in ordeg to join in the oast of "Madam But terfly" two of the most distinguished stars who have appeared in this op era, one American and the other Ital ian. ' ’ ' 1 The former is Riccardo Martin, whose name is foremost among native tenors in this country, who will ap pear here as Rieut. Pinkerton in this opera, a role which he assumed many times in the years when he was a colleague of Geraldine Farrar in the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. The combination of Farrar ana Martin, in "Madam Butterfly” was out’ which attracte4 many told out houses at the Metropolitan, and these two names were almost insepar ably associated with the Puccini mas terpiece there. The other star of tha Mauhat.an personnel is Marina Polaz 1 , the fatp ous Italian lyric soprano who recent ly made Iter debut in the title role of this opera in America. It was chosen for her first introduction to the Unit ed States because of her particular success in this opera in Italy, where she succeeded the original Butterfly, Mme, Storchio, as the foremost inter, poster of this role in that co fin try. A few months before leaving Italy she was honored by being chosen for the Memorial Performance honoring the memory of the late Giacomo Puccini, composer of “Madam Butterfly.” She win remain in North America onl.v long enough' to complete the present short tour of the Manhattan organ ization. after which she will sail to fill engagements in Buenos Aires, oth er South American cities, returning thence to fulfill contracts in Italy. > Other celebrated artists who will appear in the cast here are Graham Marr. noted American baritone; Ad Paggi. the popular Italian mezzo-so-! prano; Aldo Franehettti. famous as an operatic composer as well as con ductor and others. JARRATT AND HOOVER HIGH SCORERS IN GAME Each Scored Twelve Points in Basket hall Game Played Here Friday Night. The official score of (he basketball game staged here Friday night be t Wen the Concord and Davidson high school teams shows that .Tarratt and Hoover, of the locals, were the high scorers of the night. m Hoqyer, at left forward, and Jar ratt at center for the Concord team, • piled up 24 points, eacii securing 12 points. The two points for David son wire scored by Meehachas, play ing, left guard. TJbe Davidson team never got start- ’ " ■' I ' I , \ \ * A i PAINT HEADQUARTERS » / ; Now is a good tiriie to do your inside painting. We have a complete stock of ' J Wall-Tona A WASHABLE FLAT WALL PAIN]f for permanent beauty and real practical value. Painted Wall finishes done in WaH-Tona are IDEAL. ; recommend Wall-Tona for all IWterior decorative wbrk where a rich, lasting, non-glossy wall finish is desired. * Wall-Tona fa made by one of the oldest paint manufacturers in the countryandf sold bf - Y ORKE© WADS WORTH CO. . e p' - ' / 1 The Old Reliable Hardware Store Cohcord, N.C. t . ■■■■. ed against the locals who had little difficulty in piling up and maintaining a safe lead. The score at the' end of the game was Concord 30, David -B°n2’ / The lineup follows: Concord —Kestler, r. f.. 2; Hoover, 1. f., 12; Jarratt.t c„ 12; Howard, 1. g„ 4; Mabrey, r. f. Davison —beagle, r. t, Wilson, 1. f.; McConnell, p.; Meehachas, 1. g., For Every Meihber of the Family to Enjoy TUDOR SEDAN Here Is a cosy, five-passenger closed car bode to the highest Sedan standards. The whole family I will enjoy the Ford Tudor Sedan in all weatherw Examine such features as the strong f. o. B. Det&it body, durable finish, large, well-built mm! rr Runabout $260 'll attractive upholstery. Touring- . 290 ■■-.>! Coupe . . 520 Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer to show < Fordor Sedan 660 you the Tudor Sedan and explain the easy <*»« AUfrrkM/.0.b. Detnu on which it may be purchased. J,f! Closed care in color* .35* Demouatahle 1 . / '• »k il M: ' E^^32HSSHHBS 2; Wiliams, r. g. Concord , substitutes—Blackwelder, Davis and White. Davidson substi tutes—Johnson and Cowell. Deeds Recorded Here Saturday. ■ The following real estate transfers were recorded at the court house Sat . urday: _ The Concord Bonded Warehouse and Realty Co,, lots in No. UL-town ship to R. A. Plummer for $363. ■ Monday, FebrUSty The same property by Mr. Plummer to , A. P. Lit»ker for SIOO and Other val ■ Hiable considerations. The Coneord Bonded Warehouse and Realty O. to J. Q. Bwlwon fpr - $62 property in No ll The i same property by Mo, Sossamon to ■ Howard .Boat for SIOO.. A. L. Brown to B. W. Durham for • S2OO and other valuable considera tions property in ’ Petrea Heights, . Kannapolis suburb. i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1926, edition 1
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