PAGE TWO
MSN NY COLUMN
lifer Our Blur I --K ♦ . - >7'l 77
■K&herries, in small cans and gallons.
WBESSb-\ Second-Hand Vietrola.
Write Frances Sims, Har
; MEtrf. N. C
Island HaU-lu.'g Eggs
■p: and '52.00 for 15. J. H Mc-
EHs3<ilan. 166 E. I)e[>ot St. 16-ts-p.
Job Office Keeps
||H|64 liand a large stock of everything
SH§JMeded in the line of printing, and
§K can serve you on short notice, ts.
For Kale or Rent—Corner St.
■HPSteorge and Liberty streets. S. E.
llftjlllrown, Kannapolis. 6-10 t-p.
Hpjwrniac Cards Kept In Stack at
Ticues-Tribune Job Office and
HsUtika be printed on a few hours no
il-' tice - tL
Hpragram. Invitations. Announcements
Bflrarinted promptly at The Times-
Job Office. We have a
line of wedding invita-
Bft Hoik- and announcements in stock
HE and can finish on a few hours no-
Times-Tribune Job Office.
You Need Some Letter Heads,
K kill heads or statements? The
Job Office can get
Ift them out for you promptly. Os
ft poßttree the quality of the work is
best. ts.
HRngraved Wedding Invitations and
■ announcements on short notice at
Times-Tribune office. We repre-
H-: sent one of the best engravers in
H| the United States. ts.
Wedding Invitations a ltd
announcements nn sliorr notice at
H: Times-Tribune office. We repre
sent one of the best engravers in
H. the United States. ts.
■ CSR PENNY COLU MV—IT PAYS
The King of Vegetables
THE flaming red “love-apple”—
to call the tomato by its early
k. name—comes rightly by its royal
ftcoloring. It is the of vegetables
Hljr “divine right” of superiority in
■food value.
The tomato is unique. It is two'
different kinds of food in one, pos
ftsessing the peculiar acidity and suc
ft culence of fruit, while at the same
ft time being rich in vegetable proper-
B; ties. Most important of all, it con-
Btains in remarkable proportions all the
■gvitamins necessary to human growth
I and development. It is an excellent
K stimulant to the appetite,
ft So dependent have we become upon
ft the tomato, that, if it were obtainable
ftonly in summer, we would miss it
ftsnexpressibly the rest- of the year.
I We could find no substitute for the
ft flavor it adds to soups and meats,
gpfItOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
EFIRD’S
I Footwear for Ladies and Misses in ;
18 the New Styles for Spring-Pumps,
11 Strap Sandals in patent leather, i
JJ blonde kid and satin
11 $3.45, $3.95, $4.95, and $5.95
II Children’s Shoes in oxfords and
I Ijandals-patent leather and calf
■ skin.
m $1.95, $2.45, $2.98.
B; Oxfords and Dress Shoes for Men
1 $2.95, $3.95, $4.95
EFIRD’S [
1 Canned Asparagus, Okra and Toma
toes, succotash, lima beans, okra,
spinaeh, pumpkin. Call us. Lip
• pard & Barrier. 16-lt-p.
’ For Sale—Mrs. K. K. Walter’s Fann,
two miles from Kanna-polis. Ad
dress C. B. Walter, Box 658 Hick
i ory, N. C. 15-Bt-p.
. For Sale—Ancona Eggs From Stock
direct from Bheppard’s. Hens, in
* my pen batched from eggs bought
’ from Sheppard and breeding cock
I came from. Sheppard’s two weeks
ago. Also white Leghorn eggs
from special pen. Ancona eggs,
$2 for 15: White Leghorn, $l5O
for 15. W. H. Sherrill. Phone
180. ts.
! Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments printed on pannellel paper, in
the latest style type, Invitation
Text, at following prices: 50 for
, $6.50; 100 for $10.50; $4.00 for
each additional 50. Prices include
invitations, with inside and outside
envelopes. Printed on a few hours'
notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts.
Printing Instruction—Young Men or
young women can fit themselves
for permanent positions 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. 20-ts-p.
IF YOU WANT SURE RESULTS
i USE TRIBUNE PENNY ADS.
for its delicious succulence as a salad,
and for the substantial contribution
it makes to our vegetable diet. In
addition, there are numerous tasty
dishes we would have to forego alto
gether, if their most important in
gredient, tomatoes, were unavailable.
Fortunately, the tomato is one of the
most extensively canned foods, pnd
one of tha cheapest. So the foresighted
housewife always keeps her supply
shelf amply stocked with this highly
essential food in its ready-to-serve
form. Here is a new and excellent
dish made from tomatoes.
Komac Stew —Melt butter size of
walnut in-’ fry ing pan and fry in it
2 good-sized onions thinly sliced. Add
1 green pepper cut fine and 1 can
tomatoes. Season, cover and stew
slowly for a half-hour. Add 2 beaten
eggs, stirring in well. Serve on toast.
[ IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
KANNAPOLIS WOODMEN
PRAISED BY EDITOR
■ Editor o( Frat rnal Page Say* Kan-.
napeiis Sovereign* Are Doing Splen
did Work.
Tlie fraternal page editor of The
1 Charlotte News had t'ie following to
1 say regarding the Kannapolis Wood
: men in last Sunday's •edition:
Pinewood Camp. No. 302, \Vood
-1 men of the World, of Kannapolis.
1 held a great meeting last Tuesday
• night. A letter from Consul Com
' mander R. F. Patterson states that
! there were 150 members present and
that Elm Camp. No." 10. of Concord,
was represented with forty boosters.
■ Among theme were Sovereign A M.
Faggart. Blaekwelder and Post Con
sul Commander Fisher, as well as a
number of enthusiastic Woodmen
from Concord. The Kannapolis cir
cle served the boys with home-made
cake, while the uniform rank team
passed around the soft drink.
We are very glad to hear of such
meetings in our order, as this visiting
of one camp to another is one of the
best ways to keep t'ae interest at the
best. Let us say here that more
of just such meetings as well as hold
the ones we already have. We hope
that the Kannapoljs-Coneord spirit
will reach out over the entire district
and that every week will bo visiting
week with some of the camps.
The meinhers of Pinewood Camp
are very proud of the fact that they
were able to get Sovereign J. B. Hol
lingsworth. one of their members, ad
mitted to our great War Memorial
hospital at San Antonio. Texas. He
left for that place last Monday morn
ing. All Woodmen of the district
and state wish for Sovereign Hollings
worth a speedy recovery.
STORY TELLS OF LOSS
OF GAITHER RESIDENCE
Residence of Mr*. IV. C. Gaither. Sr.,
In Hertford, Built in Revolution
Army Days, Total Loss. |
The following story from a Hart-]
ford. V C.. newspaper, tolling of the)
burning of the home of Mrs W. C.
Gaither. Sr., mother of Mrs. G. B.
Lewis, of Concord, will be of interest
here:
A treasured relic es Revolutionary
days was blotted from existence early
Thursday through destruction by fire
of the beautiful colonial home of Mrs.
W. (J. Gaither Sr., in Hertford, with
a loss roughly estimated at $20.000 1
to $25,000. partially covered by insur- j
imee. The home was totally de-|
strayed, together with much priceless ,
furniture dating also from the days j
of Washington.
The fire is believed to have orig
inated in the kitchen, from an unde
termined cause. It was discovered
about 3 o’clock, and had gained such
headway that Mrs. Gaither and her
twi) daughters, Misses Helen and
Lruise Gaither, occupants of the
home, were eomiielled to leave hur
mgs. were stump med qjjjeiJ
ly. but were able only Vo-prevent the
destructions of nearby buildings.
For many years, the old home had
beeu one cf the show places of the
Albemarle section. Jt was in an ex-!
(■client state of ’preservation, and had i
been the scene of many brilliant so
eial functions. Built by Jack Wood,
a Revolutionary ancestor of Mrs.
Gaither, it had remained in the fam
ily ever since. •
Two sons of Mrs. Gaither live in
this city r.—
tiler, vice president of the First &
Citizens National Bank, and C. W.
Gaither, general manager of the Auto
& tins Engine Work.
Only tile five towering brick chim
neys are standing as mute sentinels
over the ruins. The home was on]
the west side of Hertford, near the!
city limits, and was approached by #-]
winding driveway through a benuti- j
fill grove, manning a distance of.
nearly half a mile from the highway, j
Mrs. Gaither and her daughters
found refuge in the home of the for-1
row's sister, Mrs. T. F. Winslow, ip
Hertford, and will remain there for
the time being. Mrs. Gaither, who
is nearly 711 years of age, was ill
from excitement and shock Tuesday.
The Recital of *‘The Book of Job.”
The following criticism of John
Duxbury’s recent appearance in Rich
mond. \ a , will be of interest here in
view of tlk* fact that the noted Eng
lishman will be here for two recitals
tomorrow:
It requires a little courage to an
nounce an elocutionist instead of a
preacher for the Sunday evening adv
ice, but tbe elocutionist proved him-,
self a preacher and "the recital a ver
itable germotf On Sunday night
last in the Brunswick Weslaykn
Church, Mr. John Duxburv held the
large congregation spellbound as he
recited for over an hour his arrange
ment of that wonderful poem, “The
Book of Job.” |
The listeners felt that they had!
heard, not merely a novelty, but an |
interpretation of a great book, by a!
master of elocution, who possesses
tlie insight of a poet, the dramatic
skill of an accomplished actor, with
the fine fervor of a devoult soul.
! P*oi Duxbury will dramatize “The
i l ?0 °k «ts Job” in the High School au
ditorium Wednesday at 8 p. m and
; “he Pilgrim’s Progress” Wed neoday
afternoon at 3 p. m.
Embezzlement of Millions in w.—i. r
Cooperatives.
Moscow, March 16.-—(A>)—Embez
zlements amounting to $5,000, 00ft oc
curred in the Soviet cooperative mt
eieties during the last year, said the
[ Director of the All-Russian Central
i Union of Cooiierntive Organizations
j More than 13.000 officials connected
] with these bodies will be tried,
l Similar irregularities are Reported
j in the trade-union organizations,
i Emlwmzlemeut of funds, corruption
I and frauds generally are alarmingly
j prevalent. Scores of guilty m C ials
] already have been sentenced to long
I terms of imprisonment.
! The King of England Is not per-
I fitted to visit the House of dom
inion* when it is in session. ‘
a”--' aajpi
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUTE
EXTRAS FROM ABHOD
I FOR NEW PRODUCTION
- Whole Company of Spanish Guards
' From Spain In •ihanez’ Torrent.”
“Imported Extras” is the latest
e thing on the screen. Just as propev
-3 ties and furnishings are imported
- from abroad, so a whole company of
genuine Spanish royal guards was im
- ported for use In the new Cosmopeli
, tan production of “Ibanez’ Torrent,"
; coming to the Concord Theatre TKilfrt
- day and Friday of this week, with
t Ricardo Cortez, Greta Garbo and X"
1 notable cast.
. Military tactics of the Spanish'
. royal guard are different from any
. other in the world, being based on
- tradition centuries old. In the new
i play, a vivid adaptation of Vicente
i Blanseo Ibanez’ romantic tale of
Spain, one of the scenes represent*
• a court reception in the royal palace
i at Madrid. The great throne room
was reproduced in detail, and it was
i necessary to have the traditional
; maneuvers of the guards.
The new picture is a vivid ro
‘ manee of the life aud loves of a Span
' isb opera prlma donna, the role played
by Greta Garbo, the famous Swedish
star, as her first picture in America.
Ricard Cortez plays the hero, and in
cidentally his first character role, as
in the latter part of the picture he
enacts himself in middle age.
A notable east appears, .including
Gertrude Olmstead, Tully Marshall,
Arthur Edmund Carew. Lucien Lit
tlefield. Mack Swain. Edward Con
nelly, Martha Mattox. Lillian Leigh
ton. Lucy Beaumont, Mario Cnrillo,
Rae Ethlyn and other celebrities of
the screen.
Wednesday presents Johnny Hines'
in one of his funniest and newest pic
tures, “The Live Wire.” * r
TUBERCULOSIS NURSE
REPORT OF FEBRUARY
Report Shows That Mias Ford Car-
I ried on Work Over Wide Area Dur
• in* Past Month.
February was a busy month for
Miss Margaret Ford, county tubercu
lesis nurse, according to tier report
which lias just been made fiublic. The
report reads :
Total number of calls made during
month —230.
Two, tubercular patients' admitted
to the State Sanatorium for treat
: ment. ■
j One meeting of the White Hal’
j Health Club held at the home of
Mrs. T. White and a talk given on
! "Diet in Disease.”
] Two nutrition classes were organ
ized—one daßs of twenty children at
Central Primary and one class of
I twenty-seven children at No. 2 School
These classes are weighed each Mon
. day and for the past three weeks the
majority of children gain from on.
,to three pounds each week. Twelve
, members of .these classes have fiad
. fUelrtcetfi attended ito and one child
! The Tubercu
' loss Aasraelation furnishes from one
to two quarts of milk daily to tuber
culosis patients unable to purchase
same.
, j MARGARET N. FORD. R. N.
Tuberculosis Nurse.
i PLAN MEETING OF
OASIS AT PINEHURST
Ceremonial to Be Held on May 14th
Premises to Attract Record Crowd
For the State.
Members of Oasis Temple are busy
now making plans for the ceremonial
, to be held by Shriners in Pinehurst
on May 14th.
Owing to the convenient location
of Pinehurst. the attendance is ex
: peeled to set n state record for such
I events. Arrangements committee iuem
.ibero have been advised by members
Lin all parts of the state of their in
■ teution of attending.
J Concord is well represented in the
membership of Oasis Temple and it
| is said that many local members plan
to be in Pinehurst for the ceremonial.
Government Life Insurance.
With the fiual date for reinstate
ment and conversion of Government
life insurance little more than four
months distant, veterans throughout
the country are responding in such
numbers that the veterans bureau is
approving over $1,250,000 worth of
insurance i»er day. General Frank T.
Hines, director of the bureau, an
nounced this morning. This means
that approximately 240 applications
averaging $5,000 each are being ap
proved every day.
"While the campaign for reinstate
-1 ment and conversion now being waged
’ » only Rbout six weeks old. indica
tions are that the volume of appiica
\ tions will increase proportionately as
| the final date draws nearer and the
1 bureau has mnde preparations for tWe
receipt arid handling of a veritable
‘ avalanche of applications.
, I Practically the only difficnlty being
j exiierieneed a present in handling the
1 { applications is due to the fact that
; | many applicants neglect to give suf
| ficient details to identify their claims
promptly. It is not unusual to re
-1 ecive applications giving merely the
initials and surname of the appli
’ earit Instead of the full name, serial
| number, rank and organization and
] other details necessary for prompt
identification and Director Hines is
urging all ex-service men to be par
ticular about these items In order
1 that the bureau’* return service to
them may not be retarded for lack
of essential information.
J. 8. Pittman, manager of the re
[ giotial office of the bureau nt Char-
I ldtte. N. C.. urges all veterans of the
World War who may be Interested
I to communicate immediately, either
with the Insuranve Division. U. S.
I Veterans Bureau, Washington. D.
or to the Regional Office of the Bu
[ reau at Charlotte, prompt attention
) being assured in all case*.
i " ——
Modern war paint cant a wealthy
yopng Osagge beauty $863 lor a six
month period. Such aocoutermeiits
. as powder puffs, hair nets, lipetieks,
. rouge. i?bampoos and cold ereums
wepe iucludsd- , ...
Ep
Kft;
r’
I * 7?.
tir J TWmtr >
i j
Mias Mildred Btewaid of Tucson.
Aria., has been elected “Desert
Queen- by students at the Unlveraity
U. Arizona. And—please note —she
ha* not got bbbtied hair.
SUPERINTENDENTS’ LEAGUE
TO BE ORGANIZED HERE
Organization Will Be Perfected at
Meeting to Be Held at Y. M. C. A.
Thursday Night.
Every Sunday School Superintend
ent in Concord is expected to be
present- at the Y. M. C. A. Thurs
day night at 7:30 at which time a
superintendents’ league will be form
ed.
Preliminary plans for the league
were made last week when the super
lltendeiits met to discuss plans for
ihp Bible Story- contest in the
Churches they represent. Several
present at that meeting expressed l
he belief that the work of the men
would be greatly facilitated by the |
irgamzation of the league, so it was i
locided to perfect the organization
his week.
Problems of special interest to
superintendents wiH be discussed nt
-egti’ar meetings each month, under j
tentative plans, and members of the
league will exchange ideas and sus
tentions so that each can be helpful
o the other ip the solving of prob
ems That confront them-
Funeral of M. 0. RMnehari.
Tlie funeral services of MWinel C.
Rinehart were held Monday at 1
I’cloek at Organ E. L. Cluirch. The
Incensed was born March 14, 1043, in
Cabarrus county and departed this
ife March 14, 1026.
~."ltf t 866, he was married to Eliza
beth Maltida Dry. To thin union)
was born eight children. His wife
and one of the children preceded him
to the grave.
Funeral services were conducted in
Organ Church by his pastor, Rev.
Paul Miller, assisted by Rev. C. P.
Fisher. Rev. J. A, Yount. Rev. Har
vey Holsboiiser and Rev. Mr, An
drews.
The Masonic lodge held the services
at the grave.
The deceased was a Confederate
veteran. He enlisted August 6.
1.801. in Company H. eighth North ,
Carolina regiment. During the war
he was severely wounded several times
at Cold Harbor.
The pall bearers were grandsons of
the deceased. The granddaughters
were loser girls.
There were many beautiful boral
designs which marked the esteem in
: which he was held.
Uruguay is the most progressive of
’he South American countries in the
matter of legislation for improving
the condition of the working classes.
Uruguay was four years ahead of the
United States in adopting the eight--
hour working-day.
- ■ - ■ ■
|■ m I H \iz. :W raUf !l§| Only Three Cents
■■ More per Gallon
The New Gulf
t| MOTOR _FyELg|^
Ha* Used NO NOX
TLJE will tell you he would not use any the downward thruat. The full power of
* gasoline—try it the explosion is thus utilized—knocks
as f^ n^ n t^!l prema^rciga ‘ tiQn ’ vibration disappear as if by magics #
jt fires at ttie right time—whan the pig- a sweet running motor—comfort, ease
ton is at the top a* the stroke ready for and satisfaction naturally follows.
> NO-NOIC will riot Key* tfre
~ .... ,-c' I *.^ 1 ' 'T'T 1 ** 1 * >«■ !>"■■>'uyui’iin I iu.f I ||»J -
«UIF aZVININO COHFANT
1 1 ' ’ 1 ii ' 'i i I
. - 111 Ti Til " i "
I PARKS-BELK CO.
SELL IT FOR LESS
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
Supply your shirt needs here, Buy them for kss Genuine IK&V
W hite English broadcloth shirts in dollar attached and . “.-W T 1 \
neckband styles. Try these Better Belk values at fjjff yf\ V
$1.25 and $1.48 J
Showing Unequalled Values in
New Spring Clothing 11 /
* Spring suits of the newest fabric* and coloring and styles IM .\ /
—suits that mean real servjce to the \yearer an# carry !■ \ \ 1
Belk s Guarantee of Satisfaction, on.eygry label. ’Jhes*’ •
. nil - are from well known rtupiufacturers such as Keller- IWU \
Heumann-Thampson and dtfiers: Both one and twd " J WlBi !
wants suits at five distinctive and popular prices. IHMj
$14.95, $24.95, 29.95
BIG BOYS DEPT
X ■ V - •
C? The Boys’ Department
\ ’Th' 6 busy little department over our Men’s Department
/ r y) is fast becoming the favorite Boys’ Store with women
j q / w* lo know values and who appreciate the splendid assort-
Jk y nient of boys’ clothing and furnishings carried in this
money saving department.
f We are now showing a new and snappy line of Boys'
Suits up to size 18, all new fabrics and spring colorings
, & both one and two pants suits price a£—
■ijj*: n ■ f
SCIENTIFIC pp
W e take our business most seriously and constantly W.
apply every new or revised method of treatment. All our ,
work is scientific and we guarantee results.
a in
“OUR METHODS PLEASE” rS^BMVTY
Phone 892 Vl-T VR fr
I PARKS - BELK CO.
1 1 111 * ' J 1» ■■ ' l M m urn. • Mil » m iin iiii hi
: av. _ " ■.*
¥. J,.. March iA