PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
Hr a n t e d—Position as
stenographer by refined,
young lady. Address
? Box 456, Kannapolis, N.
C. 13-3 t-p.
pr Kent—Two Furnished Upstairs
' bed rooms. Mrs. L. E. Boger.
13-3 t-p.
tor Bent or Sale—Two Four-room
houses, one on Ann Street, one on
St. Johns Street, near Xo. 2 Grad
| ed School. D. A. Braswell, phone
I 62. W. 13-2 t-x.
rime to Decorate—Spring Is Here. |
e ; - Are your walls "attractive for the
|: occasion? If not make them at-
E tractive with wall paper. Xo other
' decoration gives them the same
- cozy home-like effect. You have a
reai decorator in your city. A.
, K. Hammet, contracting painter
| and paper hanger. P. O. Box 46.
4 Concord, X'. C. 13- It-x.
For Rent or Sale—Large Size Iron
| safe, Mrs. 1.. E. Roger. 13-3 t-p.
Tlotoliuc Wave—The Wave Will
f last more than three weeks. Xo
apparatus needed. Four ounce
t bottle $1,50 sufficient six months.
! VanVloten. 567 Third Are.. N T . Y.
13-lt-p.
For Sale—My Lot on South Union
’ Street. Charles Porter. 13-4 t-x.
Now Open For Business—Try Our j
regular dinner. Ritchie's Case.
| 'successor to F. & W. Case. Geo. A.
s Ritchie, owner. 13-st-p.
_ . — v
: Found—License Number Between Mt.
* Pleasant and Concord. Owner can
get same by paying for ad. Tri
bune. 12-2 t-p.
Lost On East or West Corbin Street
' —Carrier's collection book for The
Tribune, on Route Two. James Mc-
Eachern, carrier. Finder is forbid
den to collect from this book, and
is asked to return to Tribune office.
12-ts.
jin " '
See the Place You Can Get Your Ra
diators leaking. We guar
antee tn stop them, if not monev
| back. 'When your car needs re
*>' pairs we are at your service. Day
phone 730 L. Xight plip-ne 780 R.
See that good Havoline. Oil and
Sinclair gas, the kind that makes
your ear run smooth. L. C. Riden
hour's Garage. East Corbin Street.
8-6 t-p.
For Rent or Sale—Seven-room House
on Bell Avenue. Clara Gillon.
5-ts-x.
This Actress Wants Vetkin. Not Sym
pathy, When She's in Film.
|; One of the first things the average I
actress asks when she is offered a j
part in motion pictures is: •'Will the j
character WtVtyiupathy ?” lAut Mar—
garet Livingston, who plays the high
ly dramatic role of Violet Fleering
in the William Fox screen version
of "Havoc," wliic’u opens Wednesday
and Thursday at the Star Theatre, is
not the average actress. Slie is far;
above flat average.
Sympathy on the screen means
nothing jn the young life of .Miss
Livingston. What she wants is high-j
powered parts which call for histri
onic ability. If they get the much- j
desired .sympathy, well and good:
if they don't, well and good anyway.
"I have done the best work of my!
career in the adventuress type of!
parts." said Miss Livingston recently !
in discussing the subject "'The j
Chorus Lady' was one of these. I I
have never gotten sympathy in my j
parts, but I found 1 did get attention, j
And that, in the long run. is what i
counts. 1 want parts which will be i
noticed by the audience. Love in- i
terest must be in the picture, but I j
[EFIRD’S
Rx **
fft A
H Spring Shoes For Ladies,
Men and Children
9
v x
If Priced at 69c to $5.95
B c
B, ’ Z a
Ej 2 You Will Find Them Better
■ — a * — \
. r-
K A
a
A . .
EFIRD’S
■ K j nnnn np p n ri|i li.
Good Home Cooking at Ritchie’s
Case. Special rates to regular
. boarder. Geo. A. Ritchie, owner.
13-st-p.
For Rent—s-room House Above Cem
etery. Water, lights, half acre
with bearing fruit trees. E. C. I
Barnhardt. 13-6 t-p. ,
Lost Sunday Afternoon, Between
Kannapolis and MooresviUe—Lad
ies’ black traveling bug. containing ■
baby’s clothes and blankets. Re
ward if returned to Kannapolis
Bakery. 13-ot-p. j
For Sale-,—Tomato Plants. Big Brim-1
mers and largo Pouderosa, Very t
best price 12 l-2e per dozen. John
Slice. 213 Young street. Phone
SO7L. 13-3 t-p.
For Sale—soo Bushels Early Mexi
can Big 801 l re-cleaned planting
seed, out of cotton that produced !
one to one and a half bales cotton
per acre. Staple 1 1-6 inch, worth
SIO.OO per bale more than 7-8 inch
staple. SI.OO per bushel as long as
they last. W. C. Graham. Kan-1
napolis. 13-2 t-p. i
Lost—Between R. E. Ridenhour’s. ]
Sr., and A. G. Odell’s via Spring
Street, black silk umbrella, tips of |
handle carved ivory, leather strap, ■
amber tips. Return to 63 West \
Depot St. Reward. 12-2 t-p. :
For Rent or Sale—House on Marsh
street. W., B. Sloop. 10-3 t-p. j
■ Wanted—Laborer For Construction
work at Kannapolis. Trucks leave ;
Reid Motor Co. at 6.25 each morn
ing. returning each evening. Apply
Brown-Harry Co.. Kannapolis. I
1 lOMrt-X.
■ Place Your Order Now For May and
June day-old chicks. After May
t 10th prices for White Leghorn
■ chicks will be reduced to sl3 per
hundred from my best pens. Few-
Buff Rock setting eggs for sale
1 now. J. Ivey Cline, Concord
Route 1.
Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments printed on panneliel 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 outjrde
envelopes. Printed on a few hours'
notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts.
Engraved Wedding Invitations and
announcements on short notice at
' Times-Tribune office. We repre
sent one of the best engravers in
| the United States. ts.
i don't care whether I have it or not
j I want to act and if I get t’ac chance !
to act in a picture, whether I'm an|
! adventuress, bad woman or what, I’ll
'l b.- saPikfieik
1 “My* part irt-AidVoc’ is tliht Os ft
) cold, coddled girl of English society
who plays with men's hearts and j
breaks them just as she might break
and discard toys of which she was;
i tired. Tlie audience ni l upt, Jjkel
1 this- girl Violet fleering, but' they''
! certainly will notice her. If they j
do that I will be pleased."
Others in tlie "Havoc'' east are
j George O'Brien. Madge Bellamy. Will-!
ter MeGvail, David Butler. Harvey
j Clark, Wade Boteler, Edythe Chap- j
man. Sulalie Jensen. Leslie Fenton
| and Bertram Grassby. The picture
j is from the stage success of the same
j name. It was directed by Rowland
iV. Lee and adapted by Edmund
j Goulding.
| The so-called "cold light’’ of lumi
nous fishes and insects is the result
jof oxidation, but. the heat, possibly
| less than one-thousandth of ope de-
J gree, cannot be measured by present
j instruments.
| IN AND ABOUT THE CITY |
HONOR ROLLS
Central Grammar School.
Fourth grade—Frances Barrier.
James Sears. Ellen Marie Sears. Billy
Pike, Rebecca Bodenheimer, Coralie
Means. Mary Cottrell Archibald. Ers
kine Stewart. Adeline Widen house.
Janie Burrage, Flonnie Lipe, l>avid
McEachern.
Fifth grade—Mary Edna Barn
hardt. Elva Cook. Betty Gay Col-,
trane, Mary King Heathcock. Hud- 1
low Hill, Elizabeth Odell. M : riam ;
Wall, James Talbirt. Morrison Black- j
welder, Melvin Clarke. Thomas Ross, i
Tracy Spencer, Gertrude Ross.
Sixth Grade—Nancy Pike. Ida Pat
terson. Mary McKay. Mary G. Jun
ker. Nevin Archibald. Wyatt Armfield,
Helen Grady, Hinton McLeod. Jr..
Charles Jvey.
Seventh grade—Mabel Russell. Liu
wood Brown.
Corbin Street School.
First grade—Eugene Correli, Frank
Patterson, Margarcc Riddle, Margaret
Wagoner.
Second grade—Luther Rluine. Alice
Cress. Anna Lee Culp, Miriam Long.
Evelyn Shinn.
Third grade—Jane Ivey.
Fourth grade—Roy Crooks, Jr..
Mary Dell Long. Lillyan Miller.
Fifth grade—Adelaide Blume. Eu
genia Brumley.
Big Meetiug of Woodman at Kan
napolis Tonight.
Writing in the fraternity page of the
Charlotte News Sunday. J. Milton
, Todd, district Woodmen's officer, had
! the following about a big meeting to
be held in KanimpoFs tonight :
“Pinewood Camp No. 302. Woodmen
of the World, of Kannapolis, will hold
a joint social meeting with its Wood
man Circle Grove in W. O. W. Tall
; Tuesday evening. Hon. I>. E. Hen
derson, of Charlotte. State Head Con
sul of the Head Cainp of North Caro
, lina, will deliver the address of the
evening.
"The Kannapolis Woodmen are ar
ranging a very tine program for th : s
evening, and expect to have a record
crowd in attendance. Mr. Henderson
is North Carolina’s most enthusiastic
Weedman and holds the highest office
ill the Head Camp of the State. He is
one of (lie best speakers in the State
and will have something of the very
best to give his audience Tuesday
uight.
’ a *A number of Charlotte Woodmen
are expecting to attend the Kannap
olis meeting."
Not For Mr. Caiman. -
'Charlotte Observer.
Yesterdays paper carried a bit of
j information for which the public—
the local public, at least—had been
} looking for. Mr. Chas. Cannon’, who
i was handed the nomination for the
Cnited States Senate by the Repub
lican convention aat Durham. de
clines tlie honor. The Observer's in
formation from the convention is to
j the effort that the matter of making
nominations for the several offices to
be tilled was of a perfunctory pro- .
i cejlurc. the candidates having been
‘ named by a few stragglers after con
clusion of the Butler tight, when
1 subsequent proceedings interested the
main body, of the convention no
more, and after that body had been
} largely dissolved. xVnd Mr- Cannon
had a mighty good excuse for dec!in
ling the nomination. He is a man of
large business affairs, affairs of a
i nature which would not invite ueg
[ loot for mere political activities. Mr.
[ Cannon thinks affairs are going
along finely enough, and he advises
j selection of "some well-known and
. I available candidate” to carry on in
1 his place. It is not suggested that a
Republican candidate in this State
. i for the. Senate would have the re
; I motbftt chance of being elected. but
the njhhing of a man might help tlie
"morale” of the party. He attributes
the existing prysperous condition of
I»the country in part to the confidence
m the people have in Mr. Coolidge.
which might be taken to mean that
Mr. Cannon is a secoud-terra-for
: Coolidge man- It would not matter,
I of course, whether there is a shift in
the North Carolina congressional,
(delegation, so that there should be
i four years more of Coolidge con
i j fidence. As for running for the Sen
ate, however, Mr. Cannon, like other
j sensible men on occasion, is willing
j to "let George do it.”
[AH Candidates Must File For Pri
mary' Not Than April 24.
* Raleigh News and Observer.
Judge Walter H Neal, of Ld drill-
I burg, chairman or* the State Board
ft.| of Elections, announced that all
f ! eairdwlnfes desiring to enter Deuio
jjcratic ol* R<‘publican primaries must .
I conform with the law and file notice^
II of their candidacy not later than
11 Saturday. April 24. Two years ago
I the law was Htretched. but Judge
I Neal has given warning it will be
II strictly enforced this time.
hj While a Cnited States senator, a
5 corporation winmlssioner and four
■ j members of the Supreme Court are
B the only officei’K to be vot«*d on in the
D primary 1 by the State as a whole,
x candidates for Superior Court judge,
R and the State Senate,
v there ‘is no special arrangement,
5 mdfet file with the State Board of
g Elections, which ha« op<‘ne<l offices
O in the Capitol, with Thillip Buabec.
B assiwtaiit awretary, in charge.
0 I)r. Arrives in Conrord.
X Rrt’.- Edward F. Wirst, I>. 1).. of
GolumfiiaiJo. Ohio, arrived in Concord
this niorning and is located with
Rev. (tad Mrs. \V. C. Lverly on West
Corbin street. Dr. Wiest will open
a gospel meeting in Trinity Reformed
Church tonight. His first message
will be on the subject, "The Power of
, Love." This theme will give an in
dex to the messages be will bring
during the two weeks be will be in
Concord. Rev. €\ C. Wagoner, of
Newton, will reach Concord late this
I afternoon and be ready to lead the
song service. He -will be entertained
in the home at hi* brother, -B. F.
Wagoner, on East Depot street. To
morrow and each dity thereafter a
_ service will- be held at 3:30 o'clock.
* -s3: ” '
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Y COLLECTIONS MET
WITH SOME SUCCESSB
Canvassers Seeking to Get Last
Year’s Pledges Met With Rather
G«**rous Response.
Canvassers at work collecting back
p'edges at the Y. M. C. A. had a rath
er- successful day Monday, it is re
ported.
! In most instances, it was said, the
canvassers met with a generous re
i sponse and a majority of the i>eople
! seen paid all or some of their pledges
Iln a few cases the canvassers were
told that the pledges could not be
paid, although they were made in
good faith. Circumstances develop
ing since have left the subscribers un
able to pay. it is said.
The association building has been
closed during the canvass. All at
taches of the association assisted in j
the work and those persons who were
not visited Monday -will be seen dur
ing today or tomorrow.
“We pan to see every man .and i
woman who made a pledge." one at
tache of the V said this morning. 1
“We need the funds to carry on our t
work and we are going to give every
one an opportunity to pay.” j
Those persons who were not seen 1
Monday or this morning will be seen i
during the week. I
The association building will be 1
opened again tomorrow when the reg
ular program will become effective 11
again. | 1
11
M. P. C. I. 17, Behnont Abbey 3. j
For Rie second time this season the j
Cadets defeat the fast JJeltnont Term
A Saturday.
The game was featured by the ‘
heavy hitting of H. Watt. M. Watt. \;
Allman and Klutz and the pitching j
of Thomason.
The visitors were unable to get to
the pitching of Thomason and would
have been shut out but for an error of |
Klutz.
Box score:
M. P. C. 1. AB R H PC A E I
Duke, ss. 5 3 1 2 2 0!
Allman, es. 4 4 3 0 0 0|
Watt, H.. e. 5 3 411 1 0
Watt, M., If. 5 12 10 0
Klutz, lb. 5 1 3 0 11
Stoner. 3b. 5 11 1 0 0
Hipp, 2b. 4 2 1 2 0 0
McAllister, If. 5 2 2 0 0 0
Thomason, p. __ __s - 0 11 5 0
43 17 IS 27 !) 1
Belmont AB R H PO A E
Branch, ss. 5 0 11 0 1 :
Thompson, c. __ __3 1 0 7 0 21
PASTIME
THEATRE
t whether you're a regu
lar movie-goer or just
an_ occasional- one—
HERE IS one picture
you will want to see.
It’s a big human docu
ment, vibrant in its
emotional appeal—
ialities, but a real story MmWK
that will play upon tV/Tp^
your heartstrings and j
make you feel better F
for having seen it. fiV
Cornel You, too will
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT THE
PASTIME
THEATRE
■ Ml'Alil 1 WWIiiTKWHW 'illmW* l■ '* 11 1 I* 1 '-frUfalX" >m
Montague, 2b. 4 1 0 0 2 0
Kingman, lb. 4 0 2 0 0 0
Mullins, 3b-p. 3 0 1110
Carlton, es. 4 0 1 10 0
Berry, rs. 4 0 0 3 0 0
Madd gan, If. 4 0 0 2 11
Kelly, p. 1,10 0 2 0
Owens, p-3b. 2 0 1 0 4 0
33 3 6 2i 10 4
Summary: Home run, Allman. M.
Watt, H. Watt. Triples H Watt 2,
Doubles, Klutz, 2, Allman. Stoner.
Hipp. Gingman. Carlton. Struck out
by Thomason 8, Kelly 5. Ownes 1. I
Hits off Kelly. 0 in 4 2-3 innings, off
Owens, 0 in 3 2-3 innings, off Uullis
0 in 1 1-3 innings.
Bible Stcry Contest at McKinnon
Church.
Tie following were the winners in'
the Bible story contest held at the
McKinnon Presbyterian Church Sun
day :
Group A —Mary We'.chor Crooks,
(first: Edna AVaddell, second: and
Sara Crooks, third.
Group B —Stewart Henry, first;
Margaret Brown, second: and Len-j
wood Brown, third.
Group C—Mabel Henry, first: Wnl-j
lina Crooks, second; and Fred Brown, j
third. >
The contestants spoke before a eon-:
gregntion that filled the church and
the stories were described as among |
the most interesting told in any con
test in the church. This chuhch has
always furnis'Jed some of the best
contestants for final honors and
friends of the winners are- expecting
a most creditable showing for them
in the final contests.
To Present Flag and Bible.
The Junior Order and, Patriotic
Order Sons-of America will present
a flag and Bib'.e to the North School
at Kannapolis Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock.
Several speakers have been secured
\ far the program and members of the
I two orders are requested to be pres
: ent.
! M pniiors attending are a«ked to 1
| meet ;it the Y. M. (\ A. or the Mary
• Ella Hall in Kannapolis at 2:80. so
! they can march to the school in a
jbody.
j Moving Sod From Site of New Church
I Here.
[ .Preparatory to the razing of the,
I housu which stands on the situ for j
| the new First Presbyterian Chim y 4
here, soil on the property is being
taken up and utilized by members of
j the congregation.
' It is known that the lawn will be
torn up while the church building
is being erected, so all available sod
and shrubbery are being removed.
PARKS -BELK CO. i
t Boys’ Dept.
Our Boys’ Department is
running over, with specials.
Everything for the boy is
found in this department.
You will find boys’ suits with
one long, one short or two
pair short pants. Shirts, Ov
eralls, Work Shirts, Odd
Pants and hundreds of other
items.
.
Boys’ Long Pants Suits Qg to sl4 95
Boys’ Short Pants $2.98 T ° $9.9,
AU Sizes
SK'W 79c ™ $1.98 pJ(E£
• 79c TO $1.39
?n^iJs OUSC " 48c 98c With every boys’ Knee
OVERALLS , Pants Suit $4.98 and up,
Boys’ 220 \Yt. Overalls, sizes 2to 10. 1 nple Stitched,
hammer loop and all the extra pockets ftQ«* one $1.25 watch free.
fine big lot Boys’ Overalls, sizes 2to 15 79t VS ’ t wa * c " tree -
Made extra well. Special
39c T 0 65c
BOYS’ WASH HATS |f '
We can lit the boy in a Wash Hat or a Straw Hat.
Sizes from the cradle to 8 years of 9R#» TO Q£«*
- w -
Don’t miss our Grocery Department on the ~~
second floor (rear). We guarantee you will get
the best prices that are in town on canned goods,
flour, meat, lard, cereals of all kinds. Be sure
and come in and see this busy department.
PARKS • BELK CO.
“WE SELL THEM FOR LESS”
Phones 138 —608 Grocery 138
NOTICE. |
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Cabarrus County
Building and Loan Assoeiatiou will
be held in its office in the Concord
National Bank on Thursday, April
15th, 11)241. at 5 o'clock P. M.
L. D. COLTRANE, Pres.
J. M. HENDRIX. Sectv.
6-Ot-c.
„<^fd£>fm».oaippE
I am looking for a scoundrel
by the name of Influenza. He’s
an international crook. In
this country he goes under the
alias of La Grippe. Abroad he
is known as the ( flu. Some
times he masqviprades as a bad
cold. Have you been attacked
by him? Your doctor will tell
you that our pure drugs will
sentence him to banishment.
PEARLDRUG
CO.
Phone* 22—722
The Virginia la-ague.
! Richmond, Yu., April 13.— —
The playing oeason of tlie Virginia
league opens on the afternoon of
April 13th with games at Norfolk.
1 Richmond aud Wilson. The season
will run through September 15th and
the winner will engage in a post-
S THE CHILDREN R
E ARE FOND OF IT 3 ;
■ She tells mamma that TR!
3,she thinks our Pasteur- g;
Ifized Milk is the best- jlj
w est milk what if and v
g mother agrees with R
ij her. 1 Ana the milk H
agrees with the whole JR
Tuesday, April 13, 1026
season series with the winner of the
South Atlantic Association.
Portsmouth. Petersburg, Kinston,
Norfolk. Richmond and Wilson are
the six clubs in the league this year.
Petersburg replaces Rocky Mount. All
Saturday games will be double head
ers.
’< 1 Dress Hats, Tailored j
J Models, Sport Hats, ev- i i
.ji| ery new straw weave, \ [
j belting or gay felt may be ] ;
!j found here.
j; It will he a pleasure to J !
show you ]
Millinery Department X
MISS ALLIE LEGO, Prop. X
‘ Phone 830