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PAGE TWO IFpenny COLUMN Established 20 years. liK-wiuderfu 1 line Tampa deal's. Semi |Bpßtampede addressed envelope for I^BMrticulars. Sixto I’orez & Bro., HShmpa. if fa. 5-2 t-p. Kkhns Envdepes at Heme. Extra Mi money. Spare Time.. , Supplies iree. Write Mgr., H. 738. Box * 5110. Kansas City. Mo. s*4t-p. Man Wanted by Nationally ■jv known company to act as local dis tributor of their products. Highly -Jprofituble and perinanent business. Pjsgfcry co-operation given. Experi ence unnecessary. Write the J. R. Watkins Company, 231-40 Johnson A VC., Newark, N. J. 5-lt-p. SPwMty » Acres and Plenty.”—Free tells truth about Florida land : ,monthly payments $1.30 an acre: Orange groves planted cared for 10 |per eent.swbove cost: Sylvester E. rWilson, liept. B-83, Orlapdo. Fla. 5-lt-p. fey'" m : $7.00 an Hour Actually Earned in f: spare timl* selling' for the largest di- Etect-to-wearer shoe firm in the | world. $5.00 Values at $2.93. | Write quick for free particulars. 1 The Double-Wear Shoe Co.. Mn neapolis. Minn. May 29-June 5-12-19-p. 'lce Boxes—AH Sixes, Ready Made. 1 See Jno. R. Query or M. L. Hop d kins at Warehouse near depot. See my boxes before you buy. Jr » 25-12-p. J For Rent—Two Bedrooms Conveitient- H'. ly furnished. 80 North -Church E-Street. Mrs. A. AY. Perkins. 31-ts-x. :For Rent — 3 or 4 Unfurnished Rooms gt/ for light housekeeping. 186 North H Union Street. Call 911. l-4t-p. Faint Your Car. Get the Best Paint far the outside and also inside of P your house, from Jno. R. Query. E Get my estimate before you paint. [ All work guaranteed. 25-12 t-p. ( Engraved Wedding Invitations and | announcements rn short notice at a Times-Tribune office. We repre f sent one of the best engravers in E the United Stales ts. ; This Chicken Started Off Great. But He Soon "Petered” Out. | Stanly News-Herald. | A chicken wit’ll two beaks, with [ two noses, and two mouths, came t; trotting forth obeying the commands Is of its mother early this week ill north | Albemarle. The chicken was the property of Mrs. J, It. Doby. who had ■ one setting hen to come forth with | a large brood of children during the , & early part of t'ais week. S The chicken appeared to look down; : on his other brothers, and sisters and ,| persisted in strutting his stuff the | whole day through. He seemed de termined to let everyone know he j carried a spare nose. beak, and mouth and that blown out tires bother him none at all. His pompous reign eame to an abrupt end early Wednesday morning when he was wafted into the realms of fowl heaven for lie gave up the ghost early Wednesday morning while f I Second Presbyterian Church Cor. Franklin Ave. and Kerr Street. 1 5 EVANGELISTIC SERVICES | CONDUCTED BY |f REV. Wm. BLACK, D. D. Evangelist of the Synod of North Carolina 2 MR. ANDREW BURR, Singer and Director X OF MUSIC o Beginning SUNDAY, JUNE 6th. 11:00 A. M„ and 7:30 P. M„ g and continued each night thereafter throughout the week. Gospel Preaching E.Wf'l Good Singing S A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL § COME AND BRING ANOTHER 8 BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU f V/E'RE AVWAYS BUSY lata c*n Be •, • ''-.-j | BBC AO St OUB.V/ORK svwSMs aoAu-rv • J KfWe believe tveve got a right | to boast a bit about the quality I of our work. It always lives up Ito the specifications. You’re iitOt taking a bit of chance when Hat employ us. You know I that youc work will be effi- Iciently done and properly pne m ■ MM CONCORD PLUMBING Iff* Kerr St. Phone 578 I Lost—Buie Silk Parasol at Chautau qua tent last night. Return to Mrs. I M. Jv Oori. 5-2 t-p. , Moving—Hauling of All Kinds. Day oAtrght. Phone IB9R Or 562 J. E. C. Turner. • 5-st-p. L i Work at Home—s 6 a Doien Making scarfs. unnecessary. No canvassing. Particulars for stamp. Linnit Service, Inc.. Lynn, Jbus. 5-lt-p. wilted— Position as Cook or House keeper, by middle aged white lady. Widow. Mrs. Sallie Christenbury, Route 1, box 4, Troutman. N. C. 5-lt-p. Several Nice Fresh Milk Ooks For i sale, or will trade for beef cattle. Phone 183. C. H. Graeber. 3-6 t-p. i Women—Earn Big Money Making bungalow aprons at home during spare time. Enclose addressed stamped envelope for particulars. Rosemary Apron Co., Asbury Park, N. J. June 4-18-p. Porto Rico Potato Plants. We Can furnish fifty thousand daily. Crow ell’s Plant Farm. 31-6 t-p. High School Graduates—After grad uating what? You must fill some position in life; and the printing industry offers both opportunity and remuneration. Why not take training in one of the several | branches of the printing trade?— | hand composition, proofreading, lin . | otype and monotype composition, and automatic presswork. Investi gate. Competent young men and young women trained in from zve to eight months for positions. Write s today for cata.ogue, terms of tui l tion and full particulars. Address Southeastern School of Printing, 508 Union Street, Nashville. Tenn. t 31-ts. . : Wedding Invitations and Announce . I ments printed on panneilel paper, in j the latest style type. Invitation -1 Text, at folk wing prices :50 for I $6.50: 100 for $10.50: $4.00 for t each additional 50 Prices include invitations, w.th inside and outside i envelopes. Printed on a few hours’ notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. " his friends and relatives looked on with solemn awe, mingled with briny tears for the demise of their lordly , brother. He was given a funeral and burial in keeping with his wonderful phy siognomy and laid to rest in the hack yard. A flower wa.- planted upon ,’iis little bier which will be Watered and nurtured by the crystal dew : drops, later flourishing in unsurpassed ! beauty, and marking the final resting [place of the deceased fowl. The fun eral was conducted by several ehil ■ dren of., Abt*community. His like I will be seen probably never again. > j alas! . ...; OZ- After making ami losing several! fortunes, James Marshal, who was the first to discover gold in Cali fornia. died in poverty and solitude in a lonely cabin close to the spot where he made his epochal discovery of gold 37 years before. Just Received Fresh Shipment of i Finest Imported Nuts Mediterranean j! Salted Almonds Large Selected Salted Pecans Filberts : Persian Pistachios (Love Nuts) | PEARL DRUG CO. i Phones 22—722 f IN AND ABOUT THE CITY | KIWANIS MEETING Harvey G. Bush Introduced as a New Mcnlbcr. —Handing and Talk En joy** Introduction of a new member, an enjoyable reading by Miss Mary "EllStaiWh Blaekwelder and an in structive talk by Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of the St. James Lutheran Church, were high lights in the pro gram at the Kiwanis Club at its reg ular meeting at the Y Friday. Harvey G. Bnsli, new director of music in the public schools of Con cord, was the new member presented. The introduction was made by James P. Cook. Miss Blaekwelder, who ts nn enter taining reader, delighted the club members with her program, and Mr. Thomas attracted keen attention from the members with his able talk. They were the guests of Fred Shepherd. Mayor C. H. Barrier, president of the dub, was given instructions as to how he should behave on his trip to Montreal to attend the Kiwanis International Convention. The in structions provoked much merriment. Mr. Barrier left Friday afternoon fqr the Canadian city. J. P. Cook drew the attendance prize given hy Chairman Shepherd. It was announced that the meeting next week will be directed by a com - nrttee composed of Buxton Robertson and Ebb White, members of the com mittee on education. Events of in terest from the Montreal meeting will be featured at the meeting. | Guests of the club in addition to j Miss Blaekwelder and- Mr. Thomas, 1 were: Mr. Barklow with Ebb White ami 1 Ross Wenriek with R. E. Ridenhour. FIND NEGROES FAILED TO TELL THE WHOLE TRUTH Did Not Exchange Tires. Tube. Bump ier and Motnrmeter at Mooresville. Latest developments in the case of Mann Sanders and Plato Weeks, ne groes charged with the theft of a Chevrolet car belonging to Hubert Propst. of Concord, indicate that the first story fold by the darkies was far; from the whole truth. Sergeant I?. F. Widenhouse took the negroes from the county jail here i Friday and asked them to direct him! to the Mooresville filling station where they said they had exchanged: a tire. tube, bumper and motormeter! for five gallons of gas and 30 cents in) cash. There the first story told by the ne-! groes broke down. Instead of going to Mooresville they told Sergeant Widenhouse to drive them to High Point, saying they had made the bar- j ter there instead of Moor icsvillc. They - got the gas and cash for the tire and I tube, they explained, and hid the ofti-j er accessories in the woods near Thotnasville. , They remembered the spot but could not find the goods. Later these were, located at the home of a man who j found them in the woods. The uegroes are back in the jail. They will be given a prepminary bear ing later. FRANK L. MAXWELL DIED SUDDENLY FRIDAY Death Occurred While He Was at Work on Water Line Near the Hart sell Mill. Frank L. Maxwell, aged 57. died suddenly Friday afternoon while., at work on a water line near the Hart sell Mill. He had been in good health until fatally stricken and died before medical aid could be summoned. Funeral services were held this af ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home at the Hartsell Mill and interment was made in Union cemetery. Funeral services were- conducted by Rev. Mr. Barrett. Mr. Maxwell was horn June 10. 1868. in Cabarrus county, a son of the late William Maxwell. He had lived near the Hartsell Mill for a number of years and was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife and the fol lowing children: Mrs. T. Tucker. Jack. George, Kvelvn. Ruth, John and Stewart Maxwell and Mrs. John Troutman, nil of Concord. Mr. Maxwell was at work laying a water line when he. became ill. He was seen to fall while at his work and was dead when friends reached him. MECKLENBURG NURSES OBSERVE WORK HERE Miss McLaughlin and Miss Howell Spend Day at County Health Of fices. M iss McLaughlin and Miss llowcll. county nurses for Mecklenburg, spent Friday here observing the work of the Cabarrus county health depart ment. No special program of work was arranged by Dr. S, E. Buchanan, county health officer, the visiting , nurses being shown the manner in , which routine business is carried out by Dr. Buchanan and his corps of assistants. Evangelistic Services. Rev. William Black, D. D., evan gelist of the Synod of North Caro lina (Presbyterian! will begin a se ries of meetings at the Second Pres byterian Church, corner Franklin Avenue and Kerr streets, on next Sunday, June 6th. Services will be held on each evening beginning Mon day at 7 :30 p,. m., and continue fhroughotit the week. Mr. Black will be assisted by Andrew Burr, singer and director-of music. A hearty wel come is extended to all to atteud these 1 services. "Jbere is something else I would advise yon to avoid," said Miss Felicia Fewolothes, in a frank talk to her younger sister, Yvonua, "and 1 that is the Pray-as-yott enter sport roadster.” The women of Ainu, North Japan, _ admire bearded faces so much that * they fiiltoo' ;fbeir own faces to, make . them appedr whiskered. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CABARRUS COUNTY ASSOCIATION P. O. S. of A. ( ;•«, - Meeting to Be Held June 7th in Con* cord With Washington Camp No. ) 20. The meeFng of the Cabarrus Conn - ty Association of the Patriotic Or . der Sous of America will be held here i June 7. with Washington Camp No. - 20. The following will be the pro - gram : Meeting called to order by presi f dent. Song: "America.” , Scripture Reading and Prayer— * Chaplain. Music. * Welcome Address—M. R. sben'in. > Washington Camp No. 20, Concord. Music. > Response to Welcome Address —Mr ' Sweat. Washington Camp No. 58. of Kannapolis, f Music. * Order of business — > Roll Call of officers. < Reading and approving of min - u res. . Roll call of Camps and their re r ports. Nos. 16. 20. 58. 66 and 80. Report of committees and delegates ‘ to State meeting. Deferred business. 1 General business. Presentation of bauncr. i Place of next meeting. Number present. Collection. 1 Adjournment. 1 Refreshments. I -7 "OUR GANG” CAMPERS HAVING MUCH FUN il ' —:— * | Cold Weather Has Ceased to Have Terrors For Them. —Cars Needed | Monday Instead of Tuesday. I' Every one is happy and getting ! along fine, according to a long dis * tanOe telephone message received Fri , day by Secretary H. \V. Blanks, of :■ the Y. M. C. A., from the “Our Gang*’ . campers at Norville Crags. The boys have become more accustomed to the cool weather and arc “eating it up” jm4t ns they are eating up ev erything in the way of food that they 1 can lay their hands on. Some of the younger boys will be i j ready to return to Concord Sunday, i It will be greatly appreciated by the authorities at the Y. M. C. A. if ev eryone \\*uo is contemplating driving up to see the camijers on that day wrll stipulate to them the number of exitia seats they will have. Cars for raking new campers and , bringing back the ones already there will be needed Monday instead of Tuesday. Any one who will be able j to; furnish a ciir for *the purpose is , rutjuested to phone Mr. Blanks as the I "Y” ’as soon as possible. ;! KANNAPOLIS POLICEMEN J 1 Capture a liquor car j i BkU. Driver -Jumps Oat ami Makes I His Ewapf In the Darkness Over j ihe FleWs. - I Knnnai>oli«. June 4.—Two Kan policemen. J, A. Hinson and I. T. Chapman, had the ride of their lives Wednesday night when they chased a bootlegger over ten miles through galleys, over fields and on every road in and around Kannai>o . lis. , A tip came from the Tin Cup sec tion of the town that a bootlegger I had a load of whiskey, and was leav . mg town. Chapman and Hinson jiiinped in the police car and headed for Tin Cup. They sighted the car , ahead of them, and gave chase. At a high rate of speed they tore down tile road, and soon they came uj>on the liquor car. but as luck would , have it the dust was so thick that j they had to slow down and the other machine sped away. The two cops, not to be out-done, took a short cut and once .more got P into the chase. Seeing he was being j overtaken the man took to the fields. t Over gnlleys and stumps the two curs rode with the eops gradually gaining. After standing all the bumps his lizzie would hold up under, the bottleggor jumped out and made good his escape ' in the darkness. The car was smashed up bad as it turned into a ditch. The machine was towed into town and is parked at the city jail waiting for its owner c to call for it. 1 TEMEPRATI RE DROPS HERE ABOUT TWENTY DEGREES Ho* and Dry S**-ll Broken by Li*M Showers That FHI During Friday. There was a marked change in the weather in Concord and vicinity Fri day from the previons day. the change being featured by light show ers and failing temperatures, the merenry slumping about 20 degrees from the maximum of Thursday. The maximum . Thursday was 93 while the highest point reached Fri day was 73. quite a fall off. The minimum Thursday was 61 while the low point for Friday was 54, making the atmosphere feel more like that of spring or autumn thau of mid-sum mer. The change was welcomed. The city and section sweltered, in fact nearly coasted. Wednesday and Thursday, but Friday buttoned coats felt nifty ;«nd suits of tropical fabric went in temporary discard. More raiu is officially promised to day, and some more may fall Sunday, indicating the dry spell is ovra, for the present at least. Half Dozen Baildings Destroyed at Pink HUI. Kinston, June 4.—Fire early to day destroyed balsa dozen; frame •tore building and dwellings at Pink •Hill. The loss was estimated at $30.- ■9OO, w.itb insurance aggregating SB,- 500. Tie fire spread was checked by dynamiting the dwelling of Dr. J. F. Maxwell just before flumes reach ed the hotel. Won: "Oar garage man’s got a bet ter radio sek than onra. Mama.” "Mother: “What makes you think that, de»r?” Son; “Be said be knew he’d get he!l when be went borne,” ONLY raw VOTERS GO TO POLLS IN CONCORD Vote Expected to Be Increased Dur tytg Afternoon When Mill Opera tives Go to Polls. Only a few voters went to the < ■ po’ls iy Concord this morning but a majority of these showed their prefer ence for Senator Lee S. Overman ’ and Zeb V. Ixiug, according to in formation received at 1 o’clock thitql afernoon. ¥ , No reports had been received at noon from the county products, but ' it is expected that the vote there al- ; so will bo light. In Kannapolis the vote during the , morning was light but it was expectsJ ed Ao be largely increased this after- j noon when the mill operatives arc free. ■ - In one ward in 'Courtlr.l it was !■ I Moortixi that Overman had re ceived 22 of the 25 votes cast, with Long receiving 25. This percentagegj Is holding good in all of the voting [ precincts in the city, it is said. In a message received here at j ; 12:30 from Statesville, the home of) Mr- Long, it was reported that friends in Asheboro had advised him | that lie was getting 7 votes to every ' one cast there for B. F. Brittain, his opponent. Asheboro is tile home of Mr. Brittain. Many of the voters in Concord are employed in textile plants and as they are at work in the morning they do not have opportunity then S to vote. They are expected to vote J during the afternoon, increasing the i vote in this city. Caldwell. Duke S.ar. May Get Char lotte Coaching JoV Charlotte. June ii. Cald well, star Duke athlete todav inter viewed Superintendent 41. I*. Hard ing and the members- of the teachers , committee and the athletic council, I relative to his acceptance of the position of coach of the Charlotte , high school. Due to Caldwell’s late arrival, it , was impossible to get the committee . together and ns a result no definite action was taken, but the applicant seems inclined to take the post and • : if offered it the majority of the com- j mitteemen seem to feel inclined to act favorable on his application. Definite action will be taken within | the next few days and it is regarded as probable that Mr. Caldwell will be offered the position. However, it is kiuntn that at least one other very 1 strong man is being considered. : Hoblitzell to Meet Directors of Twins Winston-Salem. June 4. Dick ! Hoblitzell, former manager of the .Charlotte club of the South Atlantic league, will meet with the directors sis tlie Winsfcbii-Saleni baseball dub j Monday to determine whether he will! manage the Twins, according to an- j nruiirermerit nm.lc here tonight. It is »n«l*rs>• •of that Hoblitzell is also in-! terexted iu buying the Wiin-ton- S.-fleiu (•!«#, which will also be taken up at the meeting. This was not denied by directors of the club here tonight. . — *~^r: —y— — —' ■ -- ' — . J'. J* ' a ■it ' - * “ ' : Action! ' in a Jantzen Y\ TING-LIKE through the j YV air I Now down through tha cooling rush of water. 1 ThrflW Fun in the bubbling blue. Jantoen made all thk a ! * reality. For in the world-fa mous Jan tarn swimming suit, ' you're free—yet togged with die trimnesa beacn fashion i demands! [ 478 out of 517 leading phy*- r ieal instructors said the suit . s originated by Jantsen is ideal I f fbr swimming. The world’s most widely- f , sold suit! See our stock of t smart new Janttens for men, women and children. Your r weight is your size. Ce«n« in *nd g*t « fro. dMng gJri Wicker and diving girl transfer* for tin covsrs, rain slickers, etc. RITCHIE '- g =^- L - ! M I I ■ I !)' L GROCERS to as we have them. less. Also (telivferec! at ynttr jfn. Specials For Friday and ! Saturday hi Our Grocery Department Sour Pickles, quarts, special 4 for —sl.oo No. 2 Tomatoes, special 3 for x 25c No. 3 Tomatoes, special 2 for T —4— 25c Campbell’s Pork and Beans, special 3 for 25c No. 2 Com, good quality, special 2 for 25c No. 2 1-2 Can Roman Gold Syrup Peaches 20c can No. 3 String Beans, special 5 for _ SI.OO Monarch and Old Reliable Peanut Butter, 1 lb. bucket, 24c Red and Blue Label Karo ,also Mary Jane Syrup 1-2 gallon 32c ; gallon 62c 1 1-2 lb. Blue and Red Label Karo, special 12c New Irish Potatoes, special per peck —9O c New Texas Onions, special 3 pounds for— 25c Good Lemons, special per dozen —25 c Arm & Hammer Soda, special 4c Jello Ice Cream Powder, special, package _— 10c Fresh Crackers, Premium Sodas, special pound 16c Libby’s Loose Sweet Mixed Pickles, pint 25c Lusco Pesemes Assorted Flavors, 2 lbs. 11 ozs. 45c Calumet Baking Powders, 1-2 lb. 13c; 1 lb. 20c j 5-pound Pail Peanut Butter, special __i 11 SI.OO ■—«i Kisses, big quart __ 10c Pinto Great Northern and Michigan Pea Beans quart 12 l-2c i Parks-Belk Special Brand Coffe, special 3 pounds SI.OO Caraja Coffee 1 lb. 43c; 3 lbs. $1.23 Snow Drift Lard 4 lbs. 81 c; 8 lbs. $1.59 Flake White Lard 4 lbs. 72c; 8 lbs. $1.39 Arbuckle’s Coffee, ground 40c Vingear, good and sour: Pints 12c Quarts 22c One-half gallon 38c Gallon 65c Salmon, good quality 15c Fresh Com Meal, 3 pks. for SI.OO P. & G. Soap, and Star Soap, 3 for 10c j Red Devil Lye, 2 for 25c ' j Wesson Oil pints 27c; quarts 49c Sunflour Sausage, 3 cans for SI.OO Post Brand 13 C; 2 for 25c Post Toasties and Com Flakes 9c Wheatena, special 22c Duke’s and Carolina Mayonnaise and Relish: Pints 4g c Medium size 26c Small size Ipc HEADQUARTERS EOR TEA Lipton’s Tea, 1-4 lb. ____ __ 24c i Lipton’s Tea, 1 lb. gs c Tetley’s Tea, 1 1-2 oz. ; ~ 10c Tetley’s Tea, 1-2 lb ' -1-1111111111” 48c < Maxwell House Tea, 4 ozs. _ 24c Maxwell House Tea, l-2.1b. ___ ~~~ 45c Dixie Crystal Powder Sugar, I lb. pkg. _ZI_I IIII_ 10c, } \ Grape Juice (Welch’s) :. 4 ounces ........ a. 12c Pints. ...... ...... age | Quarts 69c PARKS - BELK CO. j | r . .. ,iniM Ml , *-6«tttr<kyrJ«ee 5, M&6
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1926, edition 1
2
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