PAGE TWO
BtENNY COLUMN
■auras' Black Minorca
■MBferel.* Charles G. Pape strain.
99m. D. *Y. Krimminger, Scute 5,
i Concord.- 16-lt-t>.
ft»4ng*nn> CkweouX Coate—Men's,
s,. boys’ girls. Any price. See
pOovington’s. 16-lt-p.
Mgtatocs—Car Load Those Good Yes-
Enfow sweat potatoes just arrived.
iiPhdae 563. Ed. M. took Com
pyeny J 15-2 t-p.
■qr Bur Quart Jars of Plain Queen
pofives. ©nly 75c a quart. Lippard
f & Barrier 16-lt-p.
garden Seed—A Complete Stock. 9c
B a package. Gibson Drug Store.
. ISctf-c. .
Kresh Green Cabbage, Turnips, Let
tuce, celery and carrots. I’hone 565.
B Ed. M. Cook Company. la-2t-p.
for Sale —Two Six Room Houses on
i‘ Fast Depot street. large lots. Five
room both* on Fink street near No.
2 school.; 3 room house on North
: Crowell -street; 6 room house on
North Crowell street, lot 70x1(10
1 feet ; 8 five room houses hear Locke
ni.nl 'these are all good bargains
on easy terms. Six room house tor
rent on East Depot street. Three
acres of land on Allison street. Jno.
i K. Patterson, Agent. 15-2 t-x. I
Garden Seed —A Complete Stock. 3c!
a package. Gibson Drug Store.
15-ts-c.
For Rent—Stx Room House on East
Depot street. Jno. K. Patterson, |
Agent. 15-2 t-x.
My Residence on Bell Avenue, for
rent. Six rooms and bath.' Mrs. i
C. C. Caldwell. 11-ts-x. j
Printing-- Instruction—Noting Men or
young women can fu themselves
for permanent posit’ons at good
wages by learning some branch of
the printing trade. There is a
growing demand for young, well
trained workers. Our school teach
es hand composition, proof reading,
press work, linotype and monotype
operating and mechanism. Requires
from six. to eihgt months. A good
education is necessary. No night
classes. .School operates eight hours
each'day, except Saturday. Full
particulars are found in our cata
logue which we send free if you ask
for it. Southeastern School of
Printing, 508 Union Street, Nash
| ville, Tenn. 29-ts-p. j
The Timex-Tribune Job Office Keeps
£ on hand a large stock of everything
needed in the line of printing, and j
can serve you on short notice, ts. 1
TWO MEN ARRESTED I
Sfe CAN’T STAND QUIZZING!
Roy Oaks and Fred Odell Gel in
!’ Trouble— One Alleged Deserter,;
Other Bond Skipper,
j Salisbury, Feb. 15.—Roy Oaks
and Fred Odell, white men got them
selves in a..peck of trouble here to
day in denying knowledge of a de
serted enri* at Karbeib’ junction.
They admitted having ridden a
freight train into Barber and trans
ferring there to a passenger train for
Salisbury. After being held for hobo
ing on their own admission, Oaks
stated he was an army deserter and
.Odell admitted skipping a $250 bond
at Marioin? where he was wanted
for an Both statements were
verified by*, officers, and Oaks was
taken to e«»np Bragg and Odell was
l-ettmetj to 'Marion officers. Deputy
Rankin fojjjid at Barbers that the
ear that ggoused suspicions of eiti
'*ens belonged to a section worker
who parkM it near the depot for
the day.
*No Trespassing” Notices, 20 Cents a
U dozen, at Times-Tribune Office.
*° (X B>oboooaooooooooooooooooodoo<Mxx>ooooooooooo©oe
j; |
Unsurpassed Values
I in All Departments
I Efird’s February Sale
--
ft l Now Going On
M^t<^Wiooao^'QßrtliWßQ»OßßuußuD«aooaaiiwuuo
- For Rent—S I nfurnlsheJ Rooms For
light housekeeping suitable for
couple or ladies. 186 North Union
Street. Call Mi. 16-4 t-p.
Ford Wiring, Timers, Spark Plugs,
coils, parts, etc. C. Covington.
V IRlt-p.
Found on Young Street—-License
number fttd tire carrier. Ownel
can get Same b>- paying a reward
and for ad. Tribune, 16-2 t-x.
Found—A Bands of Key* Tribune.
tf-jU-x-
Spccial—Chair Seats, Wood or Fibre
siaes. Priced fifteen to tweutyrfive
cents. C. Patt Covington. 16-lt-p.
Hundred Pounds Nice Fresh Shelled
pecans and ttlmonds. Lippard &
Barrier. 16-lt-p.
Barred Rock Eggs For Hatching, lll6 1
for $1 Mrs. H. A. Graeber.
15-3 t-p.
Photographs of “Our Sunday Gang”
now on sale. See Mr. Blanks or
Boyd IV. Cox Studio. 15-3 t-p.
Garden Seed—A Complete Stock. Sc
a package. Gibson Drug Store.
15-ts-c. |
| For Sale—Six Piece Breakfast Room'
| suite and small refrigerator, good as j
i new. at real bargain. S. IV Pres- j
| lar. 15-2 t-p. |
Moving; Hauling! Local or Long Dis
i tance. Phone 159 R. E. C. Turner, j
15-st-p. ,
Help Wanted—Weekly Pay Goes Hjgb i
for the best operators. You can
get a good start in four months, j
j Big demand. Men or womens Num
i erous graduates making top pay j
' after experience. Write for Pros-1
pectus showing how you can learn
the Linotype and Intertype. Ad
dress Macon Printing School. Geor- j
gia-Alabama Business College Bldg., j
Macon, Georgia. 11-6-p. j
Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Re- j
paired, also all kinds of circular 1
saws, butcher knives, sausage mills. :
or other tools that are to be ground !
or filed. R. 1,. Duval, 203 South
Poplar Street, Charlotte. N C. |
11-26 t-c. j
Engraved Wedding Invitations and
announcements on short notice at
Times-Tribune office. We repre- j
sent one of the best engravers in ,
the United States. ts.
Mourning Cards Kept In Stock at
The Times-Tribune Job Office and
| can be printed on a few hours no
! tice. ts.
it. - !■■ _ !
| Rainbow Trout ami Bass.
A statement received by tii*< paper
from the State Department of Fish
eries says that it will have for dis-j
itribution this year from the several
j butcheries about i ,800.000 brook and
1 1 rainbow trout and about a half mil-1
' iion bass. Besides those fish the de- I
partment will be given flie output of j
the Federal hatchery at Eden ton,
which will include about
bass and millions of shad. Those who
may desire fish to stork private
' ponds or lukos or to ptaee ru streams
• should file their applications at
' once, says the nut? addressed to this
I paper, as requests will be filled in
1 order of receipt. Should it not be pos
-1 sible to fill all requests for young
i fish this year, applications on file
3 will be filled first next season, ft is
s expected that several requests will be
' sent from this count. Application
? blanks may be secured from the
- Fisheries Commission office. More
r head City, N. C.
r
St. Jbhn Ervine, the celebrated
dramatist and critic, has inaugurated!
i a campaign against faulty speak
ing of English on the stage.
f frl AND ABOUT THE CITY | j
“PAY-UP” DRIVE FOR
DAVIDSON IS PLANNED
Effort Wifi Be Made to Collett the
Coos
■ J. A Chnnen, of Concord, was pres
ent Monday •$ a meeting of the execu
tive eommltfee of Davidson College, at
frkjtti time it was decided to insti
tute a “pay-up” campaign td cotnplete
a $175,000 increasO in the endowment
fun® of the' iofegif.
Only aboui $45,000 of that sum is
needed to complete the fund, accord
ing to Dr. AV. L. Lingle, of Rich
mond. Va., chairman of the board.
The trustees have about SBO,OOO in
sight at the present time and will re
ceive a gift of $75,000 from the gen
eral board of education at New York
upon the collection of $125,000
through private subscriptions.
Efforts of the board win be con
centrated on the collection of a large
number of unpaid pledges subscribed
in a similar campaign two years ago.
If the total of these can be col
lected, the resultant sum will approxi
mate that desired. Dr. Lingle stated.
The college recently received the
j installment of Davidson’s share of the
Duke endowment, amounting to $15.-
| 486.30. which will be used in com
| pletion of the tend.
; Tile endowment fund, if obtained,
• will result among other things in an
j increase in the faculty of the institu
| tion next year, it was stated.
Other business discussed included
j the report of AV J. Martin, president
j of Davidson, which showed an enroll
; ment for the year of 642. North
I Carolinians at the institution totaled
366. while the remainder included
! representatives of 21 states and two
. foreign countries.
The executive committee is qyn
l posed of Mr. Cannon, of Concord;
- Dr. Bryon Cutrk. of Salisbury; S. A.
Robinson, of Gastonia; R. A. Dunn,
! Henry Beik and H. N. Pharr, all of;
i Charlotte, and Dr. Lingle.
I KANNAPOLIS MAN KEPT
REPORT ON WEATHER
j R. H. Holdbrooks Gives Report Cov
ering Weather Conditions in Kan- ;
napolis For Year.
According to a report just made by
| It. H. Holdbrooks. of Kannapolis,
j rain fell in Kannapolis during 138,
j days in 1925. This report is applies
i l»le to Concord also Mr/ Holdbrooks
j tlrnks, the two towns being so close
j together.
| Mr. Holdbrooks kept an accurate
| ’"'-'ord from day to day. he reports.
«1 finds the following facts from his
rejxirt :
During January, 1925, there were
six days when min fell for 24 hours:
on May first it rained all night .wtfiT
on August first it rained during the
entire day.
Rain fell on 14 days in January,
!12 days in February, 10 days in
j March, 12 days in April, 11 days in
May. 11 days in June. 6 da.vs in July.
■ 10 days in August. 14 days lA Mep-
I tember. 14 days ill October, 12 days
I in November ami 12 day* in Decera-
I her.
DR. BUCHANAN GIVES
children Examination
Examines Children Piaeeil in Nutri
tion Classes in Schools of the City.
In an effort to determine the causes
for their under-development, children
who have recently been placed ill the
nutrition classes in the various schools
of the city an* being examined now
by I)r. 8. E. Buchanan, county health
officer.
In many instances, I)f. Buchanan
states, the underweight children are
found so be suffering from some
trouble that can be easily remedied,
j AA’hile improper food is the cause of
some of the trouble, Dr. Buchannn
finds that bad teeth, bad tonsils nnd
other ailments are causing most of
the trouble for the youngesters.
“AA'bil? it is necessary that these
children be given proper food and
plenty of it." Dr. Buchanan stated,
"it is also necessary that they be ex
amined for any physical ailment that
may contribute to their under-develop
meitt.”
Little “Sonny Boy" Songer.
The Miami Herald has the following
in regard to little Noel Songer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Noel N. Songer, of
Miami, whose death occurred recently
as a result of having a knife stuck in
his eye:
"Sonny Boy" Songer, ns he was
known in the family and among the
group of friends who loved him, was
an interesting little fellow. The Son
| gers are an old-fashioned couple, the
i kind that live for each other. The
1 ; little form is hidden away under a
flower-covered mound and it is a deso
late home that is left. I am remem
bering sometirng I heard a wise old
preacher tell a friend of mint when
her son died and he was helping to
bury him. He kept saying, “where the
treasure is, there will the heart he al
so.” There is no stronger magnet to
draw tfie heart of a man and a woman 1
heavenward than the spirit of a lit
tle child —one of those of whom the
master said. “Ctf such is the Kingdom
of Heaven.”
The little fellow was a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ridenhour, of
Concord.
Deeds Recorded Here Monday.
Among the deeds recorded at the
court house Monday were four from
the Concord Bonded AA’arehouse and
Realty/ Co. to Mrs. A. P. Furr for
the transfer of real estate in No. 11
township. N’o prices were given in
the deeds. . N .
Other deeds filed were:
Mrs. Balt'e F. AVaddell to Mrs.
Rutha Fufr for SISOO, property in
West Concord.
| A. P. Widenhouse to W. E. Mc
; Manus, Jr., property in this eouuty
for S6O. .
George F. Mott to Howard ITott
I for SI3OO, property in No. 10 towii-
I "hipt
F Aberdeen is the only university in
I Great Britain where the students
; wear scarlet gowns. •
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC TO j
BE HELD ON SATURDAY
Dr. AthnCo Myers to Conduct Clinic j
Saturday Afternoon at the Health
Offices.
fir. Alonzo Myers, of Charlotte,
will be in Concord Saturday after
noon to continue the series of ortho
paedic clinics which he inaugurated
here several weeks ago.
The biinic on Saturday will begin
at 1 o’clock and will be conducted in
the offices of the county health de
partment in the county building- on
Church street. • *
In discussing the clinic Dr. S. E.
Buciianan, county health officer, point
ed out that all persons who have been .
examined nnd treated by Dr. Myers '
at the previous clinics are expected
to be present Saturday. And in
addition any person in the county wl(o j
wishes to be examined for the first
time is asked to attend as it is planned
to bring Dr. Myers here for several
more weeks and treatment started
Saturday eair be continued at the suc
ceeding clinics.
At their last meeting members of
the beard of county eommisioners ap
propriated expense money for the
clinics nnd Dr. Myers has agreed to
conduct them without professional
charges. Great interest has been
j» roused by the excellent work he js
doing in the county and attendance
at each succeeding clinic has been
larger than at the previous one.
JIMMY FLOWE. KANNAPOLIS '
BOY, EXPORTED TO VERNON .
Former Cabarrus Product Goes From
Asheville of Salty Society, to Ver
non of the Pacific Coast League.—
Has Excellent Professional Record.
BY JAZZY MOORE
Kannapolis, Feb. 16. —Jimmy
Flowe. with the Cabarrus Y. M. C
A. baseball teams in 1922 and 1923.
j has been exjKtrted to the Vernon clut
of the l*ai ific Coast League by Larry
Gardner, of the Asheville, Solly So
ciety club, for the 1926 season.
| Fiowe, a native of this city, is re
gaeded as one of the best professiona
players in this section of the State
I He has served with Danville of thr
Piedmont. Jackson of the Cotton
States, and Newberry of the Carolina,
and with Wake Forest College. Fiowf
joined Asheville the latter part of last
season, he being one of the leading
Miters that club during his stay*
there, . j
Actor in “The Wanderer” Receives
High Praise.
"Tyrone Power s the Emil Jan
nings of America," declares lisou
Walsh, producer of “The Wanderer" i
for Paramount.
“Just as rhe latter aetpr has
achieved fame through his perform
ancefc in 'Passion’ and 'The Loves o'
Pbarohh' in Europe, ho I believe, Ty
rone Power is destine*! to follow up
his-,stage triumphs by becoming
equally as prominent in the motion
picture industry of the United
Btatgs, Both men are of the same
physical proport ions and about the
same age."
Tyrone Power, who plays the role
of "Jesse," father of the prodigal
son. in "The Wanderer," was born
in London. England. His grand
father, after whom he was named,
was the first European star to come
to the United States to play on the
legitimate stage in that country.
"In ‘The Wanderer,’ Tyrone
Power had his first real opportunity
to make a true success on the
screen." says Mr. 'Walsh. “His
characterization of the patriarch of
Hebron astounded the entire com
pany.''
Aside from Power, other featured
players in “The Wanderer." a Para
mount picture, which comes to the
Star Theater on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, include Ernest Tor
rence, Greta Nisspn. William Col
lier, Jr.. Wallace Beery and Kathryn
‘ Williams.
The story is a screen version of
the prodigal son parable, adapted for
the screen by J. T. O'Donohoe from
the stage p’ny of the same name by
Maurice Samuels. Star Theatre Feb
ruary 17. 18 and 19.
Parade of John R. Arnam Minstrel
Band.
Every day jnst before 12 o'clock
nooh at the town in which they are
showing, John R. Van Arnam's Min
strel Band, led by their escort, all in
new uniforms* leave their private car.
' "Betty Jane." at the depot fur a pa
■ mde of the business streets. Mr. Van
i Arnam has made a eareful selection
• of musicians for this season and each
‘ man excels on bis own instrument.
' The band also gives a free concert
in front of the theatre before each
performance consisting of a program
including not only the new numbers,
l but many of the old favorites. At the
, Concord Pi eat re Wednesday night.
i one performance only.
The Shannon Players at Kannapolis
i By the Press Agent.
The Shannon Players opened s
three nights engagements ,at the Y.
- M. C. A. theatre at Kannapolis last
i night with a good house.
Many of the old faces are still
’ with Shannons nnd the new mem
[ here of the cast are sure to win their
place with the other members for pop
ular favor.
These players have been making the
* Y. M. C. A. at Kannapolis for the
i past four years, and are popular in
1 that city. *■
[ To Show Health Pictures at Colored
i School.
Dr. 8. E. Buchanan announces that
on Thursday night he will chow his
. health films at the Bock Hill colored
i schoof beginning at t o'clock.
Tonight he wiß show the pictures
. at the \Vhite Hall school and next
■ Monday night they will be shown at (
the Wineeoff school. , The meeting as
first announced for this week at the j
! Wineeoff school has been set for next
Monday night.
At the age of ?$, Bfcrs. Mary r. S. I
, Toy, of Hartford, Conn., has pub i
Itshed her first notch • J
jßßooooooOoQ6oooodoooooooooocooooooobooboo6i>oooo6^|
■7 ' V
Another Car
i i
I 29 Gauge ||
Galvanized Heavy
Weight Roofing
Only $4.7S Per Square 1!
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
I* The Old Reliable Hardware
| Phone 30 Phohe 30
jOOOCXNXXXXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXIO !
OOOOOOOOOOCKXSXXXXXXXSOCKXKXXXKIOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOr
i
J j OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL - !
!
’>0<x>00000000000000000000cx)00000000000000bc9000d00c
j NEW ARRIVALS [
II DAILY OF ALL THAT IS NEW AND SNAPPY IN l
j MILLINERY j
ooooooCoooocKxxiooooot^xiowxrKjeiooooooooooooooofy;
—NEW—
j " Coming in and
I - ' Sm - Going Out „
jTY THE SEASON S
/jfpJK SMARTEST STYLES
I iK\. I* l All the New Colorings
IWj l \A COATS DRESSES / 'VTJ \
Uw' SMART HEADWEAR / J \
T’l $295 $9.75
fill ip coats 75°™ £ /[JA
I Mfe 11 PAYS TO TRADE at / /
If FISHER’S j |
nii illinium : - jziZIHL
I'°*sprlngtime^^
Rarely Beautiful
FOR PRESENT, ADVANCE WEAR
\n extensive variety embracing the favored modes of ' j
Spring. Puhips and Strap Effects in Blond Kid, Grey 8
Kid and Patent Kid. Medium and spike heels. AIP J
widths.
MARKSON SHOE STORE
PHONE 897
§ fte Very Appearance of These 8
§ Pumps Telia You Spring Is Here r
i[ In calliag at this store, you will be amazed at the tramformation. 9
(5 You will aay "Spring ia here"—and it ia! Theae Pumps canVey the A
2 theme of Bpring. You’ll see it on every pair. Ami, you’ll Insist upon fi
X having oue or two pairs; they are so beautiful. Mont luxurious ms- 9
Q term Is « n<l trimmings, clever leathers and a smart array of colorings O
8 give you the gist of this marvelous displiy. With so much to offer,
5 we maintain prices down to a most modest level. Can we expect you?
Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store
Sliiltt on resuoT!
goocooobooottdftoooooooo^ooooooooooooboooctooooooooo
Parks-Belk Co. I
I SELLS IT FQRLES6 I
K ' ... ■ f ■ 'i. ' . ; ;
Concord's Largest and Best
I Department Store sells all vj
1 kinds of merchandise, from
| the cheapest to the thkt
| money can buy. We lilt be
g low all of our departments,
I where you call buy goods for
less money.
To save time come to our big
store as we can fill all your ;
wants.
Ready-to-Wear
Millinery
House Furnishings
1 JSaby Department 1. —„ [
’ Grocery '
Clothing Department
Shoe Department^
1 Hosiery Department ;
Dry Goods Department |
Silks Department
Notions Department,
j; Soys' Department
BeaUty Shoppe and
The Biggest Bargain Base
ment
x
All These Departments Sell
rr FOR LESS
Phone 138 and 608 _
§ Beauty Shoppe 892
Parks-Belk Co.
“THS HOttfe OP SfcTTSR VALUES” -v I
Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1 926