Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Hite, fiats, Men’s, Boys’, inabies’ hats cheaper. lipSnuffced. Pat Coving |ipon.i:-x 24-lt-p. ■Lglea, Applet. We Still Have Half Bttirload those fancy winesapu, very RSweap hy the peck or box. Phone I K 883, EM M. Cook Co. 24-3 t-p. Bp t - iFor Sal*—One Ford Touring Car. p one Ford coupe, one Chevrolet, one ■P'Bssex-l coach, one Essex-6 coach, I one Hudson speedster and one touring ear. Concord Motor K; Company. 24-4 t-p. ■Knmges and Grapefruit—lf Tou P Want extra fine sweet juicy fruit I we have it very cheap by the dozen, K peek, bushel or box. Phone 363. II; Ed MYCook Company. 24-3 t-p. I For Rent—Two Rooms For Light fe? housekeeping. Close in. Phone I' 181 L. 24-2 t-p. t is doing hemstitching at her home > 63 west Depot Street, furnishing I the mercerised thread in all colors free o{ charge. Ruffling for 5 cents cents per yard. Leave work at j|‘ Concord Steam I.auiidry, '24-4t-p. For Rent—One Bed Room Gnm* | icntly furnished, or two rooms fur nished*, suitable for couple for light | housekeeping. 60 N. Church St. Mrs. A. IV, Perkins. 2S-4t-p. If In Need of Hauling Trunks to and from call Zeb P. Cruse I Transfer, day or night. 23-st-p. Salesmen to Sell | hosierj, direct to the consumer, on commission. Excellent opportunity K to thn- right party. If interested | call oruaddross Holland Hosiery Co., ? Lexinjfton, N. C., D. A. Shoaf, Gen - eral Sales Manager. 22-Bt-p. For Rent — 7 -room House on Bell 1 Avenue. Phone 36, or see John Ported 18-6 t-p. 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 I invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours' notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. S. C. Rhode Island Hatching Eggs $1.50 "jind $2.00 for 15. J. R Mo di Hap, 166 E. Depot St. 16-ts-p. NOON-DAY SERVICES AT THEATRE HERE NEXT WEEK Pre-Easter Services WiU Be Held For Business Men at New Con cord. Theatre. Beginning next Monday. March 2l)th, and continuing through Satur day, April 3rd. noon-day cooperative religious services will be held at the Xiw Cofleord Theatre here. Meeting here Tuesday members of the Ministerial Association adopted a schedule for the week, plans call ing for n service each day at noon, to continue thirty minutes. One of the features of the service each day will be a song service un der the direction of Prof. IV. Fur man Betts, of Raleigh. Many famous old songs will be sung at the ser vices. The program for the week fol lows : Monday—Rev. C. Herman True blood presiding with Rev. M. C. Hansel as speaker. Tuesday—Rev. T. F. Higgins pre siding with Dr. J. R. Peutuff as speaker* Wednesday—Dr, J. Rowan presiding with Rev. R. M. Court ney as Speaker. Thursday—Rev. H. It. Thomas presiding with Rev. M. It. Gibson as speaker- goooooooooooooooooooooooocxibooooobodooooooobboooo EFIRD’S Three Fashion Points In Easter Millinery 1 $3.95 Pastel tints—Giglo crowns 1 AJ2JD _jj I $4.95 Straw and Hair Braids 8 9 ■ The colors of Spring Flowers. New Braids, Smartly O ■ folded, and dented crowns, weather-worthy fabrics— a I trinfhied with Spring-like flowers. Also tailored sport x ■ hats*- 8 iW the hat for immediate wear, yet one that will be 8 K smait right through the summer season. 8 K: . g; _ ■ 8: For Sale—The Carolina Springs Prop erty in Btanly county near Rich field. Has a twenty-two room hotel with plumbing, a large barn and garage, containing 80 acres, 40 acre* in saw timber. Fine for re sort or poultry farm. White sul phur springs known for many years for its curative value. Jno. K. Pat teraou, Agt. 24-2 t-x. «■— Get Your Complexion Clear With a bottle of Mel-Bro Lotion. All drug stores. 24-lt-p. For Groceries With Service Call Phillips Grocery Co. Phone IT9. 24-lt-p. For Sale—M Acres of Land. Meadow and upland. West side Coddle Creek, No. 3 townehip. Mrs. R. W. Flemming. 24-3 t-p. For Sale—Half Down Beautiful building lots including 18 acres land ajoining in a high state of cultivation, all plower with tractor. Part of the Charles R. Cline land on the national highway. Very desirable, at a real bargain. Jpo. K. Patterson, Agent. 23-3 t-x. For Rent—New Four-room House on Charlotte road near Hartnell Mill. Phone 565. R. M. Cook. 23-2 t-p. There Will Be a Pie and Sandwich supper at Barringer school house Friday night, March 26th. Every body invited. 23-? t-p. I Have Added to My Business An other triijck and will be glad to do your moving or hauling at auy time. Call Zeb P. Cruse Transfer. Day phone 865. night phone 527 Y. 23-st-p. For Rent—Three Unfurnished Rooms for light housekeeping. Young mar ried couple preferred. S. L. Bras well. 11 X. Valley. 20-4 t-p. For Sale— The Carolina Springs Prop erty in Stanly county near Rich field. Has a twenty-two-room hotel with plumbing, a large barn and garage, containing 80 acres. Fine for resort or poultry farm. White sulphur springs known for many years for its curative value. Jno. K. Patterson. 20-3 t-x. Do You 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. Friday—Rev H. F. Fogleman pre ; siding with Rev. M. L. Renter ns speaker. I Saturday—Rev. 1.. A- Thomas presiding with Rev. W. C. Lyeriy as speaker. , The services are to be held pri marily as a pre-Easter Meeting and , all clubs, civic organizations, adult . Bible classes (men and women), business men and city officials arc - especially urged to be present. While j the services are arranged primarily for business men, women of the city are invited to attend. Ilrys Are Not Participating in Wet Poll By Newspapers. Washington. March 22.—News paper polls on prohibition were dis -1 counted tonight in a statement by the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church which held that the drys are not participating in them. The index of their worth as showing public sentiment is seen, the statement said, in that “the votes recorded represent a very small fraction of the adult population of the territory covered.” Terming congressional elections' “for many years" referendum* on prohibition the board said that “the dry* have won them with monot onous regularity and by overwhelm ing majorities." I ‘ *■" ' —1 IN AND ABOUT THE CITY 1 EVOLUTION DISCUSSION HAS , PART IN PENTUFF ACTION Can WiH Be First Civil Art ton in State Growing Out of the Evolu tion DkniHdon The suit by Dr. J. R. Peutuff. of this rtty, against The Raletga Times, its owner and editor, is the fliwt civil action growing out of the evolu tion discussion, in North Carolina. Facts brought out in the ease i since Aotice of the suit was made public, show that Dr. Pentuff wrote to the Times on March 3rd, serving notice that suit would be brought. . The Times accepted the challenge without comment. The editorial which is the basis of the complaint discussed Dr. Pen tuffs activities in behalf of evolu tion, so this mooted question forms the background for the suit in which damages to the amount of $23,000 are sought. The Raleigh bureau of The Greensboro New* in nn article dated March 23, said under a Raleigh date line : “Expected suit of Rev. Dr. J. R. Pentuff, Concord pastor, against the Raleigh Times, John A. Park, pub lisher. and Oscar J. Coffin, editor, got in the papers today. “For two weeks it nas been known that Dr- Pentuffff whs making de mand on the paper which chose to stand pat and is now in for a hear ing in the old home of Gaston Means, which old home can stage a great trial when occasion demands. This will be the first civil action growing out of the evolution discus sion, or lack of it. in North Caro lina. “Mr. Pentuff led the assault on 1 evolution when the Poole bill came I up before the education committee of the 1925 house. Chairman H. G. 1 Connor presided and had the big folks here. Mr. Pentuff made the 1 long speech, which consisted of a demolition of Darwin- After the op ponents of the bill had their Inning, Mr. Pentuff desired to ask some I questions. The first reference of the j - clergyman so displeased the pastor I that Chairman Connor rebuked him : publicly. But the evening on the . whole was very interesting. "After go : ng back to Concord. I>r. Pentuff challenged Dr. IV. 1.. Po teat to join the discussion, according 1 to Wake Forest people, but the Wake Forester had no desire to enter a prizefight in the state- Recently the Concord pastor came to Wake and le rnred at Fuquay Springs on evo lution. The rwn't of the series wns a resolve on Fuquay - * part to carry evolution into county polities, ask ing legislative candidate* how they stand on the issue and determining i to support none who will not back a bill to put down evolution ill the schools. “The Times was editorializing on this episode when it offended Dr. Pentuff." Brock Barkley. writing to The Charlotte Observer from Raleigh and dweussing the ease, said summons in the case had not been served on I the owner and editor of The Times late Tuesday afternoon. It was fur ther stated iu the Barkley article that The Times probably will discuss the case editorially this afternoon. The article in part says: "The Raleigh Times, John A. Park, publisher, and Oscar J. Coffin, editor, had not been served with summons or complaint today in the suit for $25,000 damage* for libel brought in Cabarrus superior court by J. R. Pentuff, Baptist minister of that city. “Neither Mr. Park nor Mr. Coffin had any statement to make tonight, though it was announced The Times would make editorial comment on the action tomorrow afternoon. “The artiide to which'the minister took exception appeared in the paper of the issue of February 23. a day or two after a mass meeting of citi zen* in Fuquay Springs. Wake coun ty spurred on by Mr. Peutuff, had , adopted resolutions proclaiming their purpose to vote for those candidates only who would pledge themselves, to 1 support anti-evolution legislation in the 1927 general assembly. “Mr. Pentuff, The Time> aniuun ' cpd this afternoon, served notice on the paper and its management of hi* purpose to bring suit on Masrh 4.” Several Deeds Recorded Here Tues day. The following deeds, covering real [ estate transactions in thi* county, were filed at the court house Tues | day: Frank MeClamrork to Earl Caudle property in No. 4 township i for $373. Burl Caudle to E. L. Wagoner i property in No. 4 for $273. j W. J. Hill to Miss Frances Hill ; for $271 property on Patterson and i Lilly streets, this city. Mrs. James Chick to Mr*. Thom asinee Hasty. Arnold Gainey and Thelma Gainey for $lO and other 1 valuable considerations property on Lincoln street. Ward Four, thi* city. Mrs. F. L. Wagoner to Earl Caudle for S3OO property in No. 4 township. The Concord Bonded Warehouse j and Realty Co. to (}. Ed- Kestler for I S9O property in No. 11 township. I B. L. Umberger to Howard L. ( Collie for SB3O property in No, 4 i township- , [ Secure* Option on Local Mill Prop erty. | (BY JAZZY MOORE) I Kannapolis. March 23.—John 8. I Carpenter, of Kannapolis, was in | Concord yesterday looking over the i Corriber Mill property with the view 1 of organizing a furniture company to | be known as the Colonial Furniture l Manufacturing Company to mann | faetnre antique furniture. , Mr. Cnrpenter has an option on the | property nnd stated he would capi talise at fifty thousand dollars pro i viding the Concord people wouid sub scribe for ten thousand worth of stdek. | Mr. Ckrpenter understands fntni- I ture and knows how to market it, wfciel in the big end of all manufac turing rtmeerns. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE JOHNSTON LEADS IN BALES COTTON GINNED j Robeson Second. With Nash a Char Third—Figures For This Section. Final figures on cotton ginnings by counties in North Carolina for the 1923 crop show Johnston eounty still well in the lead iu the amount of cot ton ginned, with Robeson eounty sec ond. Nash a close third. Halifax fourth, and Wake fifth. The figures. i compiled by the bureau of the cen sus and just received here, are pre liminary. the bureau says. The total for the state, previously announced, is 1,146,569. as compar ed with 760.147 for the 1924 crop, ami the figures for eounties, of course, in most instances, who a like increase over 1924. The figures for both 1925 and 1924 for each eounty in this section fol lows : 1025 1924 Cabarrus „ 13.449 13,110 Iredell 16.766 15,509 Mecklenburg 21.982 19,024 Rowan .. 15.705 14.110 Stanly 9,578 9,942 Union 20.447 24.688 Marion Do vies’ Latest Real Treat for the Flappers. Good morning, girls! If you want to get something on grandma, see Marion Davie* in "Lights on Old Broadway." a Cosmo politan production for Metro-Gold wyn-Mayr, at the Concord Theatre Thursday and Friday. Your blood has tingled many times when you have seen Conrad make love, but I'll guarantee you have nev er seen him at his best until you see him in the role of Dirk De Rhnndo in pursuit of the heart of Felv O'Tandy. Marion has interpreted a dual role of the early seventies with 6ueh fidel ity that she has given us quite an inkling about grandma's life as a flapper. The lovely Marion flaps quite ar dently and beautiful}-, even if she uses more antiquated methods than is the mode of today. She has some of the 1871 style of sheiks going flip flops and landing kerplunk right at her feet. She's demure and all that, but she exercises her wiles in au even dead lier manner than w-e do now—and i she has poor Conrad Nagel twisted about her little finger in a manner that would make it seem he were double-jointed. Extra added attraction, “Dark town.” Read the ad. in this edi tion. EVENING PAPERS TO HAVE CAPITOL NEWS BUREAU To Be Established in the Sir Walter Hotel at Raleigh Early in April. The evening newspapers of North Carolina will inaugurate a new de parture in journalism in early April with the establishment in the lobby j of the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh of a State Capitol news bureau, to rep resent twenty or more leading after noon papers, of which The Concord Daily Tribune i* one. The service of the bureau is de signed to give more complete cover age of news events happening in the eapitol, both political and general, and to provide the 600,000 reader* of the papers represented with news of particular interest to them which is not of sufficient general importance to go on the Associated Press wires. The bureau has been in operation for several weeks, but arrangements have just been completed with B. H. Griffin, manager of the Sir Walter Hotel for the use of space in its lob by. This is a peculiarly strategic posi tion, since the Sir Walter is the meet ing place for politicians and others of importance from all over the state. Next to the office of Governor Angus W. McLean. more important events I transpire, or are planned, in thi* hos telry than in any other single place in the state, and The Tribune bureau will be in the heart of it all. Current issue of all of the papers represented will be on file at the bu reau and Concord citizens who are in Raleigh for a day or longer are in vited to kqpp up with events in their absence by visiting the bureau dailj; and reading The Tribune. As soon as remaining details ran he cleared away, probably by April Ist, the bureau will move into its new quarters. Ping Pong Tournament Results in Close Matches. Close and hard-fought matches have featured the ping pong tonrnament at the Y. M. C. A. Matches already played have re sulted as follows: Faggart defeated Kestler 6-4, 6-i and Deaton won from Williams C-l. 4-6, 6-1. Thi* match was spectacu lar. with the outcome in doubt until Deaton started a spurt in the final set that resulted in victory. The matches played so far are in I the older group, and the youngsters will not begin play until the matches in the older group have been com-, pleted. toe toe , IT; HEADACHE-NEURALGIA Rkuotk u 4 Fante Pax* DOSE—One Powder on tongue followed by half glass of water. Can repeat in one hour if ever necessary. FOR SALK »Y ALL LEAPING DRUGGISTS ■——EsaEsaH—mi'ii iii . u FILM STARS SHINE IN NEW PICTURE “Reckless Lady*’ Cast Headed by Ben Lyon. Belle Bennett, Lois Wil son. Kirkwood, Sherman and Mur ray. j Film fans are expected to be able to find their favorittes in the cast of Robert T. Kane's First National pic ture. “The Reckless Lady," now at the Concord Theatre today only. Belle Bennett, Lois Morau, Ben Lyon. James Kirkwood, I Atwell Sherman and Charlie Murray head the all-star cast. The film is an adaptation of the Sir Philip Gibbs novel of the same name. Thomas Holding. Marcia Harris, Julia Hur ley and Edwin August complete the | cast. "The Reckless Lady" tells the story of a great love between mother and daughter and of the sacrifices of the former to preserve the happiness of the latter. The majority of the scenes are laid in Monte Carlo, the playground of the world. The color ful and spectacular carnival proces sion. with its gayly decorated floats and its hundreds of people in an un heard of variety of costumes, figures prominently in the picture. Sadn Cowan, who prepared the scenario of Kane's "The New Com mandment" and Howard Higgin, who directed it. served in the same ca pacities in the present picture. ROBINSON ANNOUNCES FOR THE LEGISLATURE Fifth Candidate to Offer For Place on Merklenbnrg Delegation. Charlotte. March 23.—Definite an nouncement that he will be in the race for a place on the Mecklenburg county delegation in the next North Carolina General Assembly was made Tuesday by C. E. Robinson of the Charlotte bar. He is the fifth candidate to enter the race which will be decided in the Democratic primary in June. Mr. Robinson has been a member of the Charlotte bur for several years. Other avowed can didate* are: Edward J. Hanson, J. Clyde Stancil, C. H. Hunt and Dr. ■H- K. Justice. MARION DAVIES CONCORD THEATRE THURSDAY and FRIDAY R Tell Your Children P 3 What Pasteurization JV jjr Means m R Let them grow to J ■ maturity understand- 111 3 ing that pasteurizing b H milk means subjecting JB v it to a temperature of 9 3 145 degrees Fahrenheit R P for half an hour, de- ft Jjj stroying all bacteria Ws ’m but not reducing nutri- Jr E tive values. 3 tfimKvsqumYcain]} 3v “jfeur Mil Km an ” E We have the fol lowing used cars for sale or ex |C han*e: One Ford Roadster One Dodge Tour j ing One Chevrolet j Touring One Essex Coach, | 4 cylinder One Cadillac 7 pas senger touring STANDARD BUICKCO. : - ■■ • ' "■■■' PARKS-BELK CO. SELL IT FOR LESS 1000 LADIES’ NEW DRESSES JUST ARRIVED # from New York consisting of the Newest Color Combination the most, up-to-date fabrics, and smartest styles. All are exceptional values. f™** Ran « e from * B - 95 > W-75, *10.95, $12.50 to $39.50. Now is the time to buy while the stock is com plete with new goods. For your own sake we urge you to come and see for yourself the wonderful vlaues we are offer in Ladies’ Hats, Coats' and Dresses. Phone 138—608 : ——7 TI ■. * — l.r mmm SCIENTIFIC d- e ta^e our business most seriously and consistently 1 .k. aP i or revised method of treatment. All our #\vork is scientific and we guarantee results. V LTV RE" OUR METHODS PLEASE” Phone 892 PARKS - BELK CO. Lawyer: “Don't yon think $25,- 000 wilt he punishment enough for this breach of promise Buit?" Lady: "No, indeed. I want him to marry me." The conical hats universally worn by the Koreans are made of horse hair. Spain has over 000.000 titled persons, or about oue to every 38 in habitants. piiiSv y Tne cruse a mends- Tv\e pobuc Savs • THLY’Rt BOTtS WY FWtHOS We're certain that the pub-j lie feels quite friendly toward us. We feel sure that we’ve tried to please and our business friends and acquaintances as sure us that we have succeed-' ed. Cleanliness is next to' Godliness and we’re on speak ing terms with public appre ciation. i CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY 1 174 Kerr St Ptaft «7« * Merely an Oversight. “tVhat sort of reception did your wife give you when you got home?" "The dear woman threw flowers at me.” "Good gracious I How did you get | VORETTE 8 Spring is this fascinating Pump of Black Patent Leather. Graceful to the extreme, it cannot fail to mhance the elegance of your new Spring Costume. If you desire distinction as weH as charm in your new footwear you will appreci ate the merits of Vorette. $6.50 Ruth-Kesler , Shoe Store scad! Wednesday, Mar. 24, 1626 ihv black eye, then?" r "She neglected to take the flowers oul of the pot.” IF YOU WANT SURE RESULTS t USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS RMcl lev Than Pilkßi lor Live) His. gK VbTonlght I ■ ■ » to ton* and strengthen I the online of digestion end 1 Ipeeneee, eerreet constipation. I i Tomorrow Alright, GDmui Dm* -tore. STOP THAT COUGHi After Grippe or a bad cold an irritating cough usually follows, That tiresome throat tickle prevents sleep aad you cough until worn out, and when you go to church or the “movie” or theatre, just as everything is qoief Comes the throat tickle, you can’t suppress it, and you choke aad cough H your neighbors glare at you. Belief is at hand! Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will relieve the cough. It is an old, reliable herbal remody, will act as a tonic and blood purflter gad restore health and strength. aßriaPßlPnr' ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 24, 1926, edition 1
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