Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO , ~ . . I>t _ ._;gr- ± •' •"' v "-‘ ' . &«s{!s, po'rs" pans, hats, ana tap's, shoestrings, etc., ffetft Ootifrgtoii’s Comtr. 25 Itlp. Cristo—Try a One Pound ( an of Prert Crisco. Lippard & Barrier. 25-2 t-p. Best Air Service in Yawn. Drive Around. Southern Motor Serviee Co. The green front building on Corbin street. 2Mt-f. ~ Mules and Fresh Milk Cows For Sale. Geo. C. Hegtar Route 5. 25-2 t-p. For Sale—Flower Plants, Delphiniums or double larkspur. 86 Buffalo Street. 25-6 t-p. For Sate—Pigs Read}- for the Pen. A. H. Litaker. 25-3 t-p. Fresh Shipment Creamery Butter 'and fresh country eggs. Lippard & Barrier. 25-2 t-p. For Rent—-olices Dixie Building. Steam heat. Janitor 'service. 25-3 t-p. Wanted—House Matron For Cabarrus Y. M. C. A., Kannapolis, N. C. 23-3 t-c. Fresh Mite Cows For Sale. Geo. C. Heg lar. Route 5. 23-2 t. For Ken!—New 5-rooih Bungalow, Water and light connections. Phone 80 or GS2J. 7-20 t-p. Several Houses and lota For Sate on Franklin Avenue. J. L. Hirtsell. 20-ts-c. Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn eggs, SI.OO for 15. j. V. Davis, Phone 574 R. 20-Ot-p. Another Car of Delicious Florida Oranges and grapefruit, ripened on the tree, now at Southern depot, which We in tend to sell to the people of Concord at 50 cents a peck. Don’t miss this op portunity. See Pope. 20-ts. Typewriters —Bargains in Underwoods, Royals and 1.. C. Smiths. Write use for prices. L. C. Smith Typewriter Agency, Charlotte, N. C. 13-26 t-p. Please Remember That Our Terms For Penny Ads. are cash in advance. If yon send ad. by mail, count the words and multiply this by the number of times you wish the ad. to appear and enclose with your order. Send money order, check or 2-cent stamps. ts. Bible ’Stories at Methodist Protestant Church. The Methodist Protestant Church gave over its entire service last night to the Bible story contest. Eleven con testants entered and kept the audience intensely interested for an hour. A significant fact was that all of the,eteven were girls—the boyw did not, seajjjil'fo enter the lisfs-against their femme an tagonists! ' Mrs. 8. A. McCommons. Miss Aker strom and Miss lJerggren were the judges and agreed that it was no easy task to decide the winners. In the junior group the first prize was captured by Ruby Griffin who told in I a most fascinating manner the story of j the three Hebrew children in the fiery j furnace. v Little Agnes Litaker carried > off second honors. She pictured in a ! life-like manner the happenings of Mpses’ life. Lillie Nash won third prize with the story of Ruth and her friendship for Naomi. In tlie intermediate group the first honor went to Miss Maggie Maun, who portrayed Queen Esther’s championship of her own iteople. Miss Gat ha Sides topk second place with the story of Jephf ball's sacrifice of his own daugh ter. Ami Miss Pauline Furr won the third, with the story of “the darkest i day in all the world.” EFIRD’S I The Progressive Store New Spring Fashions in DRESSES, CAPES AND COAT | ft I' : (SUITS ‘ ■ 1 - . i - r ; V _ ; ■ •j WANTED—LI NING AND REPAIR ING PIANOS. PLAYERS A SPE CIALTY. M. M. MYERS. WITH KIDD-FRIX MUSIC CO PHONE 76. 254U-Jk Wanted by Experienced Cropper—Two horse farm wtth stock furnismNl. Call at Hugh LaughlinV Store, Canon Mill.- 25-3 t-p. Pleaue ifoturn Sy German Police Dwg aud receive reward. Helen Patterson. r ; .• ' Willard Storage Battery Station Sooth ern Motor Service Co The green front building on Corbin street, 2S-3t-c. Our Car Laundry iis Equipped to Do the job as tt should be done. Southern Mottfr Service .Co. Phone 802. 25-3 t-c. Lost—Bum* of Keys. Reward tt Re turned to Bell & Harris Undertaking Parlors. , 25-lt-p. Special Tuesday— OM Dutch Cleaner. 7 1-2** can. *the Ston? at your utter. 25-lt-p. Single Orioih Reds, Heavy Layers. Eggs $1.50 fj>r fifteen. L. L. Mauldin. Phone 600. 2j3-4t-p. Shorthand, typewriting. Bookkeepta*.— Now is the time to start your course at the Concord Y. M. C. A. Tuesday and Thursday nights. We can take a few more students, but you must act at once. Call Tuesday night and make arrangements, or write Salisbury Busi ness Cbltege. Salisbury, N. C. 23-2 t-c. Do You taunt a Homer If so, Wky worry longer about a place to build it? See use for lots. Estimates on buildings gladly furnished, and all work guaranteed. D. A. McLaurin, phone 435, 230 N. Kerr Street. 7-26 t-c. For Rent—Modem Six Room House On N. Church street—the R. P. Gibson house. Jno. K. Patterson, Ageut. 22-st-c. • For Sate—Monarch Typewriter. Can at Tribune (Office. 22tf. For Sale—Rhode Island Red Eggs, lI.SO for 15. Call ISO. 22-ts, j For Guaranteed Roof Work of All i kinds see J. W). Tarlebom . Hume 506 L. 21-10 t-p. ’ --■ One-Half and One Acre Lots For Sale on the National Highway just beyond Hartsell Mill Property. I. I. Davis, Jr. 20-ts-0. Others entering the contest were: Li mit Craven. Lillian Kndy, Daisy Furr, j Pauline Lewder, and Mildred Waddell, I Every one of these showed evidences of careful preparation aud real talent. First Baptist Church Holds Bible Story Telling Contest. ’Ajjjjdr. hi. A Harris, superintendent of the Sunday school, had cliarge of the j young peopleVs politest and the young people before a large audience delighted their hearers with the stories of old. In the young elnss Robert Bailey with the story of David was awarded the , blue ribbon. Ruth Perdue, relating the ! story of Namau. was second and L. W. ; Cook, telling of Abraham, was third, i In the older gronp G. Martin, in a very (line way. told of Job and his troubles. . winning the blue ribbon. M. Pressley was second with the story of Naomi, and Mary Beasley third with the tale of Joseph. All of the contestants did well and the judges expressed their opin ion that they would like to have award ed a ribbon to all of the contestants. Throughout the season of 1869 and a part of the following season the Red j Stockings of Cincinnati, the first sal laried baseball team in the country, play ed without losing a single game. THE CONCORD D&ILY TRIBUNE ~ „ ._ _ .. , ... -- - - II i. ■. - ■ - s OLD HICKORY MEN PLAN FOR REUNION 1- V-* - -■ •» ! Executive UnUUm TO TOB mm Select CHy. For Convention to 9t Held in Summer. Former service men of this county who served 5n the 00th Division wUI he interested in the following article which appeared last week in* The Newß, of Greenville, S. C.: Major G. Heyward Mahon, Jr., presi dent of the Old Hickory association, an nounced yesterday that a meeting of the executive committee ,-of the associa tion will be held about March 4»t to determine the exact time and place f«r the reunion of the Old Hickory or Thir tieth Division veterans. The meeting of the committee will be held in this city, unless further announcements are made. ‘ . Several cities in. this and adjoining states have extended an to I the committee' but as yet selection of a time and place for the reunion is being held open by the exdeutive committee. Cahrleaton is making a strong bid for the convention which will probably con vene near the latter uirt of August. Members (of the executive committee which will determine the time and the place of the convention are R. P. Me-1 (,’uUi. Greenville: IV, \V. Lewis, of York: Cary I’. Speuce. of Knoxville: H. F. Berry, of Nashville: H. B. Metts. of Wilmington, and. Albert T. Cox, of Raleigh. H. B. MfManaway, of Green ville, is, secretary of the committee. Sunday" ) School institute at ) Gtove Cjhutoh. A Sunday SchoolwTnstitute. the first one to be held this year, was held at ‘Center Grove -M. E. Church, South, in No. 9 township Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mr. R. L. Hatrsell is president of the Sunday School organiza tion of this township, and had arranged. a splendid program for the occasion. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. M. A. Osborne, pastor, after which the superintendent of the adult clans work of the county told of the work of this department, its value and usefulness to the pastor aud church, and urged that every Sunday School in the township organize the adult depart ment for work. Mrs. R.- M. Cook, superintendent of the younge people's work in the Sunday I School, presented in a. most edifying j manner the work of this department. , First telling her audience that in or der to do effective and successful work in the Sunday School that teachers ill sympathy with this elans of pupils' must be selected, and made it clear to the audience that among the most import ant tiling tot be demanded of a teacher was.>iiat he should be a thoroughly con secrated person to the service of the church, and above everything else to do good work must boa Christian. Mp. I < oek also stated that one of the many I things that she desired- to see in effect • in every church in the county was a Teacher Training class, and offered her services in any way to bring about the organization of these classes. Mr. D. B. Castaf. of No. 4 town ' ship, told of. the work the Teacher Training class in CehteF Grove ’t'atfher i an Church, how the Sliiiday Rehdol had been benefiitted by the members of the i class. Mrs. Castor nteo gave some in formation in regard to Sunday, School work. The Administrative Department was represented by Rev. M. Jt. Osborne, who outlined the work of the superintendent, and stated among many other good , things that the job of the superintendent j was equal to that of the past'or of the church, and that in order to fill this ' position it was necessary that the best| men available; both ns to ability and! Christian experience be chosen. Mr.| Osbornp made a splendid plea for eo-1 operation with the superintendent, as in* this way only could a * sueie^ssful' Sunday School be made effective. A large audience was present, and' Sunday School work in this township! was given new impetus. Salisbury District Sunday School Con ference. The Salisbury District Sunday School I Conference for Methodist pastors and l Sunday School superintendents will! j meet at the Methodist Church in Kan-> , nnpolis Wednesday. March‘sth. in an i all-day session. The morning session < | will begin at 10:30 O'clock at which | time Mr. C. A. Reap, of Albemarle, > district superintendent, will call the f meeting in order. Those leading in | the discussions of the <lay will .be Mr. J M. IV. Brandi rim, of Nashville. Tenn_ j head of the Sunday School administra ' lion department in Southern Methodism: | Dr. T. F. Marr, presiding elder of tlie | Salisbury Sunday School work, and k Miss Virginia Jenkins, conference ele- J mentary superintendent. | Tlie meeting will be held especially j for the executive of Sunday School work r though others will be welcome. The j deliberations of tlie day will center I around the program of work for Metho f dist Sunday schools. r Dinner will be | served to the conference by the ladies, i of thf* church, r | Wednesday night at 7:30 Dr. Bfab , in will give an ilUwtarted lecture on ' Sunday school work and all ate invited' , hear him. The Kannapolis Meeting [ i»> one of a series of nllie held through f out the bonnds of the Western North f Carolina Conferenoe. These Meetings! | * rp being directed by Mr. O. Y. Woosley.l ( conference superintendent of Sunday! school work, Lexington. ,N. C. R‘Wc Story Wiimers at First Preaby-l Min irWnk ’ I HSTOU VMM n. Wrtl An appreciative audience grpeted th«j young story tellers last night and] through the entire performance so great I was the iaferes* that a pin cauld almost have been heard in the audience. Miss Mary Parks related tbefcirthnf Christ •n a nmet beautiful and charming .way and captivated her hearers vrith her Manner and pleasing stoay-teHrng way. She won first prize. Miss Mary Cannon won second place with the story of the Resurrection. The third ribbon went to Miss Ainslpe Alex ifet^SiisSSS.* markable decree of ac«*ur«( k v « nf i ledge of the subWi and* t praise cannot be r I Walker. ■ 1 % J .v; ■ , rVi il: JtfMVl'. I'.rT'F’ -.-i* -■ - - ■ M JR. ■» mmvmvum*** REPUBLICANSCOUNTY HOLD PRIMARY SATURDAY Cabarrus’ RepubScans held their ty primary Saturday to elect delegates to the county convention to be held Sat urday at the court Utilise. Attach voting place in the county members of the puty gut lowed Saturday add chooi* those -person- wj)o are *o be officially recognirtd as delegtoes at the county meeting, . , •yJiAji Much interest center- in the comifig convention. The Most imiiortant djpsl bes to come before the convention, Will to the election of a count' chairtnan, and in view of the heated race hero over file postofltee, which it is Alleged, has created two tactions within the lwrty. a hfrtl fight is expected to take plh*e over the chairmanship. - . V H. S. Wilnaps i* <aha i .dft-' hut it is not kfepwp wheiliec -far hot nh will be presented is a candidite Batur dhy. No otlrer names have Been propos ed, but‘it is repsrtad .that there will be several candidates. The county conVentinn will also choose delegates to the sM|o. senatorial and | congressional convention- whit* are to be held within Ito nex: several mouth's. Brangofftanga a#». Wildfires Meet at the t. M. C. A. Tlie Orangoutang tjhtb nf HtaXWell School, and the Wildfire-, of No. 2 school, had fall swing in the gym at the Y. M. O, A. again Saturday afternoon. These two groups of boys each have ah hour in the gym every Satupilay, during" which time they are given physical ex ercise by the physical director, and also mass games; such as relay races and tug-o-war. These boys are also trained to tumble, play basketball and volley ball. These clubs also meet once each week, at their respective schools, where a Christian Citizenship Training program - 1...1 MI.U*. THE OLD ROME TOWN BY STANLEY two gfavi scors o/i a [*ummw4 ij*. EXPL.ODCO LAST NKiHT WHEN TAtLbR POTTS <3*s HUNCi the OAKMENT TOO NOdftA jK - yuam-ED handle * FAVORITES ! ' NEW SPRING ARRIVALS Tan Bark “Airedale” Suede Strap. Enid Design cut out front. | Tan Calf Tiiiij^,,.Spanish Covered Heel ' ' Ag Jjg Silver Grey Jack Rabbit ” Buck Strap, Enid desigu cut out 'front. 5 Grey Calf Trim, covered Spanish mm Heei _ ___ ___ : 95,95 i! Same in Low Box Covered Heel. Come and see them. | PARKER’S SHOE STORE ■H I I *--- -a— a ’ m . ** Dccomc soiled, send inwu ■ program tfaiins the boy on all four sides of physical, devotional and, ' Dt A l S l, :«aftHl>‘A» brag organised i Vhmukbi biMilftv fulfill I nit If if r 1 inwtiMU|i m«wi j One feature of the approaching Con-f oord Tswnahlp Sunday School Instl-! tute at fSe’Tlfsl Tfeebytertiß Church j here on Wednesday, Thursday and .Fri ddy. March 5. 0 and 7, will be the ires eutktion of ■ a beautiful felt peasant 1 jit* inches to the Sunday School par- [ ing present the largest percentage of j repmentatiae* over sixteen, yearn of, *(#, hosed on the total enrollment of the Sunday school. It is exjiected hy the Officers of the association that there; jvtoll he much 1 friendly competition i for "the pennant among the Sunday sciioojs of tfle /township. . and township officers are r«f«o»tin* the co-operation of alt Pas- . tars, and school ledgers in the effort to while the I conventiOb h success. , T§ie SunaO'y School ’ Asa)- J Matibn, ’iitider whose asupices the, IjjKtl- 1 t ute. is being held, is an na tional organisation, all Sunday school Workers of all denomioatSonK in, the Jtovrnship being invited to participate in the work. It is one y>t the serenty |idx counties in tile state that is or gunixij) into a County Sunday School Assoeldtion. and is one elf the iutdgral Units »f the Kyth Chrotlsa Sunday School AssdtSgtiftn. At the Theatres. , .“DriVen,* a Tniveraal tenturF'starr ing Kiinor Fair hud rimi-Ic* Mark, is beidg offered today at the Pastime. '■Western .Tustjce,” with several ctars, and ltobby Vertior ip a cotpedy are being offered today at the Pied mont. ■ ‘•rlllngry Hearts,'' a big drama with several screen favorites. * the head liner at the Star today. i-—„■ ■ —REMEMBER— f . F | Wfedow'thlr Stott Saturday Evenings at 8:00 O’clock | * —SHOP EARLY-* i / O We think this arrangement id beneficial to our customers 8 • , hs well as to our Sales Force '. 4X \\ 8 i i !"»-.■ ■fin. m.l i "MM. •i-fwi ii ."■ ' * 8 Parks-Belk Go. THE SHOPPING CENTER I o o L ~ ' f-- - -.- ■■■■ • - Friday, Saturday, Monday 1 Special Sale 1 I of | Spring Woolens | Wonderful line of Plaids for Skirts and Dresses. Also | \ S plaih colors in Poiret Twills and Wool Canton Crepe in ] ; I big range of bright Spring Colors. 8 56-inch Plaids, fine for Capes, Coats, or ’ QQ > J Skirts. Special ! ! O $3.5$ value All Wool Checked and Striped JO AD \ ■ Skirting. Special Sale Price'———r-------- ' {! I $2-48 $ 1 $2.50 vakffe46Afl€h Tweed in Big Range of tjj. 70 .1 | Colors. Special Sale Price-__ ***" I I 8 51-mchFihe POiret Twill in Black, Navy, Tan DO 79 'll. 8 Beaver, BroWn. Special Sale Price | X One Lot AH .Wool French Serge in 4! 1 OC | I Short lengths. Speciitl Sale. Price 8 We Will Also Put in This .Sale Dress Linens end Fine ‘ a +• Ratine. , * 89c Value 36-inch All Linen Suiting in Big Line of flQy* x colors. SpeeflTSale Price 8 36-inch Non Crush Fast Color All Linen • Suiting, Special . D 36-lnch Fancy Ratine Suiting. Nice range of X colors. Special g New Goods Coming in Every Day. Come in. We will fce 8 j glad to show f , g \ , . V‘ ■' v.' ‘ ' , - i 2 '"lf Ig A. U j .Vim.;;.). . I ■H; x < •* fcj ’ ft s VaHICOTOj la. vi. 8 IK x Moncldv Tehruarv 1024
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1924, edition 1
2
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