Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 7, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO >E-NNY COMJMN BBiHHSSftiIiAULING, LOCAL AND INSTANCE. DAY OR. MBi;*' WWHg* Best Service, lowest HRKV& PHONES 562.1—159 R. ||*P. O. BURNER. 3-st-p. a l)oien Making . Experience unnecessary, canvassing. Particulars for BBffi >P -S.l Lil ini t Service, Inc., 401, Jjass., 7-lt-p. Pay sl3 Per Hundred IMpiding' -cards, pleasant work; no ' Self-addressed envelope Grvylock Art HHgito., 4* Broadway, N. Y. 7-lt-p. w! Distributor for Perfumed - |»candy product. ' oca ud 10c seller; ||B§ biK pAits ; good '.. repeater. Re §mm:?Htrwte3 ‘ territory. Mirador. 114 Wm East 2&th St.. New York. 7-lt-p. H. Housekeeping Apart ■Hf-Inent Os three rooms, furnished or BMpbnfiiniished. Couple to occupy mx, about " September Ist. Call Dr. HKfeftwlegt: at 014. 6-2 t-p. Hand Piano For Sale. Call HKli. Webb. Phone 136. 6-tfx. •Far Salk—The Walter W. Metffin B» l>ropeti.v. East Corbin Street. Easy ■Hrtkrms.a ■ See P. B. Fetzer. 0-(st-p. HjgfogardlAs of How Much You Pay.! BbM2 there JS> no better coal that will |Hpfive better satisfaction than our blue gem coals. Cline |Jl| & Mabry Coal, Co. 6-2 t-p. KOnc Sixy'oom House and Lot on Ann BRp; St rooty nil modern conveniences. A HI real litgain. One eight-room house HSif- and agq'ut three acres of land about. three mtiles from town, hot air and Big heatiigp system, electric lights, three ■BphlckA' house capieity, and about seven jiundred hens. At a real KBit bargain If sold immediately. D. A. Phone 435, (j-3t-c. ■ For B< if —Seven-Room Brick Resi dence on West Corbin Street, op ■F positc T. H. Webb. See J. B. ■ Slierr 11. BfPiano 1 fining. Repairs, and Revoic ■ ing. A. Viola. Phone 471-J. ■ v ; 5-3 t-p. ■ IFrw '• If Free—For the Return o( Kyk awh te Eskimo Spitz dog—a job ■|i| Os m vlng free anywhere in the j SEE City, pg’b P. Cruse. Transfer. Phone I *J, 865 «r, 527 Y. 4-4 t-p. 1 Kj}laif oi Children Here Are lUegi ■ - timately Born. H|' Klagt lfurt. Austria, Aug. (>.—(/P) Mjg—Stati: Ji.es issued by the Provincial ■tGovernlaont show that sixty per ■'cent of j»tl children born in the Klag- Kenfnrt flistrict. during the last year •"Were illegitimate. siy This as ascribed to loose legislation ■ affecting!the marriage relation. In B Vienna,"owing to the liberal laws en ■tacted hf‘the Social Democrats, chil fcjdren b<#ii out of wedlock may be by the father securing a Kpivorce worn his former wife and * IpFlßD’sl It; » I Summer Clothes for Men and \ ; Young Men n Pal rt Beach Suits in Various d*Q yc. Ppo xrs - /. H Bo; Long Pants, White duck, and Colored linen QO j § Cle|fij.ip Price _ J/OC g ■ tropical, Worsted Suits for Men and d?! 1 [ K,Young Men » O ■&£ $9.95 ■ Broadcloth Shirts, with or without collar ' QQ. I attached I__ IeFIRD’S °ut Shoe Sale lot Ladies^Slippers marked down to SI ; A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY: L. Cell Christmas greeting cards. Beautiful sample album free. Make . live hundred dollars before Christ mas. Write Rotehester Art Go., ■ Rochester ,N. Y. 7-lt-p. • For' Rent— S Roams For Housekeep ’ ing to couple without children. ’ North Union Street. Call 911. . 7-t R-p. * Complimentary Transportation to * • Myrtle Beach Estates Tuesday, ‘j, ’August 10th. For particulars ap ply at Ijartsell Realty (Vs. of fice. 7-2 t-p. ! Ladies —VVe Pay $lO Per Hundred gilding cards. Easy work; no sell ing. Self-addressed envelope brings particulars. Broadway Card Co., j 1658 Broadway, N. V. 7-lt-p. Ladies—We Pay $7 Per Hundred for gilding greeting cards; pleasant easy work; write immediately. King Card Co., 155 East 42nd St.. N. Y. 7-lt-p. We Have Been Made Authorized Duco Station. First elass work guaranteed. Prices right. Concord Screen Co. 3-ot-p, I Women—Earn Bi g Money Making bungalow aprons at home during ! spare time. Enclose addressed stamped envelope for particulars. Rosemary Apron Co., Asbury Park, N. J. Aug. 6 & 20-[i. Why Go by Charlotte in Going to Monroe, Wadesboro, Rockingham or Hamlet? Catch Monroe bus at S a. m. or 2 p. m. and save fourteen miles ride and some money. C. H. Peck. 6-2 t-p. Hot Air Heating Plant in Good Or der. Reasonable price. See F. M. Youngblood. 5-3 t-p. Upholstering. Auto Top Work. Cur tains repaired. Concord Screen Co. S-3t-p. Do You Need Some Letter Heads, bill heads or statements? The Times-Tribune Job Office can get them ou for you promptly. Os c»u.”«e the quality of the work is the best. ts. Birth Announcements Beautifully ; printed at the Times-Tribune Job I Office. Envelopes to nut eh. See • Mr. Benson or phone 922. ts. marrying the mother of the illegiti mate baby. But in Klngenfurt where the Church is still all powerful, it is virtually impossible for a man to ob tain a divorce from his wife if the marriage was contracted under cun onVnl law. ‘‘A good rule of conduct during an earthquake is to crawl under your desk ami count to sixty,” declares Professor Bailey Willy*, of Iceland Stnnfohl. Jr., University, noted seismologist. A fail, well-built sky scraper" Is she safest place to be. IN AND ABOUT Tl-ffi CITY | . LEGION “HOUSE WARMING’* EVENT OF MUCH INTEREST More Than a Hundred Persons Guests of Legionnaires at Meeting and Re ception. Members of the Fred Y. McConnell post of the American Region formally opened their new club'rooms Friday 1 , night, being assisted by seores of friends who had been invited to share the pleasures of the occasion with them. Legionnaires and their guests gath ered first at rooms in t’ue city hall annex where a short meeting of the post was held. Commander J. O; P. McDonald presided. | The meeting opened with a prayer by D. B. Coltrane, an invited guest! by reason of his untiring efforts in behalf of Legion affairs. All regu lar 'business that could be was dis pensed with after Commander McDon ald read the creed of the Legion. The one matter acted upon was passage of Cue house rules for the new quar ters. these rules in a nutshell mak ing it compulsory for members and visitors to act as gentlemen when in the quarters. By a rising vote members of the post expressed their appreciation to the aldermen, county commissioners, officials of the Concord Telephone Co., members of the water and light board and others who have made possibly their handsome new home. The club room was minutely in spected by those present, many of whom did not attempt to conical i their pleasure and surprise that a| former '‘loft" could be so attractively I fitted up for club rooms. The hand- j some frniture also was generously ad- 1 mired. More than a hundred persons were i present, many of them being War Mothers and members of the Legion ; Auxiliary. The number was in-j creased when the reception was held at the Hotel Concord. There Commander McDonald again ; presided but there was nothing form- ] al about the affair. Refreshments 1 were served by the hotel consisting; of punch and sandwiches, cakes and ice cream. Several musical numbers were ren-! dered for the pleasure of those pres- i ent. S. Kay Patterson began this program with a flute solo, with piano I accompaniment by Mrs. Leslie Cor rell played the aceomtmniments for lighted her hearers with two solos which were followed by some negro] spirituals charmingly rendered bv Mss Helen Patter Son. Mrs. Cor- j reII played thrp accompaniments for 1 both Mrs. Womble and Miss Pntter- j son. At she invitation of Commander 1 McDonald several short talks were 1 made. No one was called on. the : speeches being impromptu affairs by those persons who desired to express appreciation for themselves or organi zations they represented. Mayor Barrier spoke first, congrat ulating the Legion upon the comple tion of its new home and assuring its] members that the city was glad to do I its part in equipping the quarters. Mr. Barrier devoted the greater part of his talk, however, to a plea for support for the War Mothers in their efforts to secure funds for a set of memorial chimes. “Concord should be ashamed.” he said, "that the money for these chimes has not already been secured.” He asked that the next organized drive here be for the Mothers and their long dreamed of chimes. Miss Maude Brown, president of ; the l.egion Auxiliary, told the Le ; gionnaires Uiey should be proud of j their quarters. “I am certain the | handsome quarters are a pleasure to i you and 1 am also certain your sister i organization also will derive much ; pleasure from meetings there.” On be | baif of the Auxiliary Mias Browu ex j pressed thanks for the reception cour ] tesies. i Mrs. R. E. Ridcnhour, chairman of the Chimes Committee of the War Mothers. s[K>ke next, thanking Mr. Barrier for his spirited talk about the chimes and asking the support of the Legion and Auxiliary. “We are going to put the thing over.” she said, "but the task will be easier if! we have your support." Mrs. W. D. I’emberton, State War j Mother, said she rejoiced at the prog-] resn of the local 1 .again I’oat. "1 started out as it were, with this | post, she said "and I am delighted that it has at last realized one of its dreams—handsome quartet*. You are to be congratulated and the success of this undertaking should inspire'i you to even greater things.” ‘May God bless you and may you always be as loyal to your State and nation as you were sh the last crisis.” was the message brought by Mrs. John K. I*atterson. one of the first organizers of the War Mathers ifi the State and first State War Mother. “You showed your loyulty and patriotism and are due thanks and commendation. May God bless you and may you never hare to face such trials again.” J. M. Hartsell, of No. 10 township, spoke as a representative of the county commissioners, saying the money spent for the hew quarters of the Legion was money well spent. “You deserved this and more,” he said. Mr. Hartsell said he Was aware that "For, God and Country” la the watchword of the Legion and hqw«fg ed his hearers to live up to that, h “H you can give your children the right sort of home influences, keep ing their faces always to the right and their hearts true with God you need never send them to war,” he said. Dick Oh online, manager of the Concord Theatre, through Command er McDonald extended an invitation to all present to attend his theatre after the reception. “Look here, Jones, this is the fifth time I've had to ask you for that $5 I teat year A "But, my dear fellow, think how manv times I had to ask you before yon let me have it.” of U» age, Anton Lang “Christ* ”*“ i “ PUy ,b * P ° l * °* THE CONCOfth 6ailY TRISUNE *BE\\ N. R. RICHARDSON IS KILLED BY TRUCK 1 Had Jos t Left Church at Piney Wood Whese He Had, Been Helping Con duct Revival. Bev. N. R. Richardson, of Mt. rieasant, retired minister of the 1 Western Nprth Carolina Methodist Conference and one of the best known men in the conference, was killed Fri day afternoon when struck by a truck driven by a negro. The accident oc curred near the Piney Wood Church, in eastern Rowan county. Mr. Richardson had been assisting Rev. F. J. Stowe in a series of meet ing at his chufc!) this week and Fri- I day afternoon after preaching he was going home with one of the members. A lady driving the ear stopped for some reason just after leaving the church slid Mr. Richardson got out of the car to look about, as was his cus tom. It is said he saw a' truck ap proaching and started across the road to get out of its path, then apparent ly changing his mind he retraced bis steps in time to be struck by the truck, which was driven by a ne gro. An ambulance was summoned from Salisbury but Mr. Richardson died on the way to a hospital in that city. He had suffered a cut in one limb but was apparently fatally injured in ternally. It is understood no blathe attached to file driver of the truck. • , The body was taken to Mt. Pleas ant this morning and the funeral will jbe conducted from the Methodist 1 Church at that place Sunday after- I noon, the interment taking place at ■ | Albemarle. • j Surviving are the widow and four j children, the children being Miss Merrie. a teacher in the Salisbury ] schools: Prof. F. IL. superintendent iof the Spencer schools; Mrs. H. B. j Stack, of Spartanburg, and R. Mc- Tyiir Richardson, of Rocky Mount, j Mr. Richardson was 72 years old iand was a superannuated minister of ] the Western North Carolina Confer , cnee. / He had been a minister for ; thirty-five years, serving a number of Kiarges in the state. ! Before entering the ministry he was J a lawyer and had practiced at Ra- I l«»igfh. His last regular pastorate was First Street Church, at Albe- I marie. Since retiring he had lived . at Mt. Pleasant, where he owned a j home. News of Mr. Richardson's death ] reached Concord about 7 o'clock Fri- I 'lay night in a message sent to rela jtives. T.ie news spread quickly and ] came as a shock to the many friends ] hereof the deceased, j Mr. Richard preached in Central Methodist Churefa here two weeks ' ago in the absence of the pastor, Rev. It. M. Courtney. He had been heard here oii f .numerous occasions and al ways wi'tb interest and benefit. “Soul Mates” Based on Popular Novel. "Soul Mates.” Jack Conway’s new j Metro-Goldwyu - Mayer production. ,which opens Monday at the Concord Theatre, is based on “The Reason MYiy." Elinor Glyn’s most itopular novel since "Three Weeks.” The story is laid in England, and deals with love between an English lord ami the daughter of an English financier in Mme. Glyn s inimitable fashion. The story is an anient romance, and in it the heroine, played by Aileen Pringle, is confronted with the question— Should she let the man «!ie loves marry her for her money? Edmund Lowe plays the male lead. And girls, you have never seen such love making as those scenes between Edie Lowe and Aileen. You will be thrilled to your finger-tips when Aileene finally admits she loVes him. “Soul Mates” is really a comedy, there Is a laugh for every thrill. (an you imagine a love scene in the air liner that runs between Lon don and Paris? Os course you can’t. But wait, after you have seen this picture, jou won’t have to imagine. You see how that is. I Prof. Ludwig Goes to Mt. Pleasant For a Vblt. ; Stnnly News-Herald. Prof. 8. J. Ludwig leaves this week for his old home in Mt. Pleas ant. where he will spend a week resting and visiting among home j folks. "We will have no band prac | *«* nPxt week.” he told the News- Herald. "as the boys will moat of | then > be »"«.'■ visiting. After we all Sft back in Albemarle from our va<*a- V H said, “we expect to get J both the WtecaMHett and Efird bands together at the Wise asset! recreation grounds, and give Albemarle people i name fine music” Prof Ludwig promised to let the News-Herald r know- a few days in advance of this f two-band concert, that It may be an . nou "c p 6 in the |mper, SO the folks may all know when to turn out to en i an eveuin S of sure-enough muttic. ! £®' 8 S “ nd * y ShooT Association. The No. 8 Township Sunday School Convention will be held on ; An *u«t 13th, at Mt. Gilead All-day programme with prominent speakers before nnd in afternoon. ; Reports from all Sunday schools and s *f n<! , ral diwusslon of Sunday school ■ larf:e attendance from ail Sunday schools in township Urgently requested. ' » » [ Briu $ baskets and enjoy a picnic . dinner together. H. E. CLINE, President. M. A. FAIL, Secretary. Colored School Ttaeher to VbR Ses qui Clrtciifclil Mrs Viola Foster, one of the col ored school teachers of this county, leaves todsyl tovfst her daughter in York While away dhe will, with daughter and founds, visit the Sesqui-Ceatennial at and also friends in NeW -Jersey fi Uylj 7 Immigrant 'oh farm (using tele phoe for first time)—Rend me a bushel of hats. over wire—Who are they Ifon’t get funny with me, my man. They art for nay horae I *\ * i si- k-'u- -■ ■-«== B KiwANif afflyriNa I dammit ti e on Highway to Charlotte j IBgkes Report.—«« Misses Props* 1 Heard With Interest. Y%e program offered at the weekly t me Sting of the Concord Kiwanis Clubl at Hotel Concord Friday was a meat I enjoyable one. J. P. Cook and How-, - ard L. Collie were in charge of the rovram. . Miss Mary Propst delighted the s elub members with two readings and t Miss. Grace I’ropst charmingly ren* «Ute* lwo solos. j I Dr. T. N. Spencer, chairman of the I on public affairs, reported . that t iis committee met with the! , (founty highway commission relative to the proposed new highway from • Concord to Charlotte. Dr Spencer also reported that the! . high way commission went to Char-f hbfte Friday to confer with Commis-1 . sfoner Wilkinson, of the State com-1 • mission, relative to the road. . » Tl„ attendance prize was drawn by I f Brevard Harris. the program at the meeting next . Friday will be arranged by B. E. | Harris and L. T. Hartgpll, Jr. , Circles to Meet. , The circles of the Woman’s Auxi|- . Wry of the First Presbyterian Church Will meet Monday as follows: i Circle No. One—Miss Rose Harris. , Circle No. Two—Mrs. 9. F. Good son. , Circle No. 'Three—Miss Clara Har . ris. , Circle No. Four-=Mrs. E. L. Mor rison, Circle No. Five—Mrs. Howard [ Caldwell. Circle No. Six—Mrs. P. R. Mac* , Fayden. Circle No. Seven—No meeting. Citric No. Eight—Mrs. C. O. Gil . lon. , Circle No. Nine—Mary Flowe. Circle No. Ten—Miss Julia Mc . Connell. Circle No. Eleven—Miss Rosa Cald- J Well. ] W. F. Cannon Hurt in Accident. 1 W F. Cannon, prominent fanner of N. 2 township, was painfully in ; jured 'Thursday while operating a ■ mower on his farm. He suffered one ugly wound oil his leg and minor i bruises. Mr. Cannon stepped from l!ie mow • «*. to fix a line on his team. Just as lie reached tlie horses they started to tvalk off, throwing him in the path leg was cut by part of the machin : ery. While the injuries have proved) very painful it is believed Mr. Can non is not seriously hurt. Circle Meets Monday Evening. The Laura Harris Circle of Cen tral Methodist Church will meet Mon day evening at 8 o'clock in the ladies* parlor. The hostesses are: Mesdames M. F. Ritchie, T. M. Rowlett and Miss Eva Taylor. , NEW YORK CAFE Will Be Open Monday August 9th Under New Managemen With Up to date Cooking and Service ; On,Opening Day Coffee or Ice Cream will be free with meals Ik el vTnator] E S Q 9 Jf 5 Oldest and Most Reliable Electric Refrigerating Machine 8 1 5 Forty-One Machos in Operation in Concord | Forty-Eight Boosters For Kelvinator g ( ) X i ! Ask Us For Detailed Information X i 1 i T . I Y. Pharr & Bros. I 9 f\ E'V ; B Phone 117 Concord, N. C. 9 I flight PUpu R H Aktmutki ft ■** *,»• OgciU | 11..... . * You Can Dress Up i For Less Money At Parks - Bel k Co. ■ * 1 « Men's Sumnir shifts at a big Reductibn One Special lot Men's Dress and Work Prices, that will please you,, . Socks, Special Per Pair $2.98 ‘ $9.93 Sc V] *V * .. ' : t - - Per Dozen v « Men’s Odd Pants, Big Counter Pin Stripes, KOf* Mole Skinsi Mixed Colors in‘fact anything «Wft» you want. Special i $2.95 SHOE DEPARTMENT Mens Work Shirts, Values ifp to 1.35. ,> Saturday ", • s P ccial ' r ' t Bi S Couiiter Ladies Blond Kid Slippers/ 48c t 0 65c ' Men’s Union Suits Value up to SI.OO Special' 45c to 65c Big lot Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords 11 Special j Biggest Stock of Men’s Dress Shirts to $2.85 Select from in Concord, all out on counter , Special , , * 79c‘$i.98 mmmmmmmmmm With or without Collars. , ANNOUNCEMENT -—— fust Received Shipment Ladies’ Patent I Men’s fancy Dress Socks, all the fanejy 1 Strap Queen Quality. Latest thing out, I stripes . Sizes, LastWn A to C. See these he- I »• i - - fore you buy. -Ll , 25c 48c . Il‘ 1111 I PARKS - BELK CO. Phone 605—138 Beauty Shoppe 892 WE SELL IT FOR LESS Concord,, N.C. kitchen Hardware i I makes kitchemworlueasv i "His |i ■■■■n.lMP# i I V > ' , Mrs. Housewife: ' * You can very much lessen the three-times-a-day humdrum of kitchen wosk, if you edroe into our store and equip your kitchen with up-ta-date, NEW, tim* and labor-saving kitchen utensils. ' -U * \ We have many new i<eas in which will de light you when you see them and they DONT COST MUCH either. Make a list of the kitchen things you need and come in \•* ~ * r lH v . „ . a.;-- - ,urr i-- . 'u,* t ,'4. Saturtssy, August 1\ 1926
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1926, edition 1
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