Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN i $19,000,000 Company Wants Man To sell Watkins Home Necessities in Con eocd. More than 150 used daily. In come $35-SSO weekly. Experience un necessary. Write Dept. B 5, The J. R. Watkins Co., 155-150 Perry St., New York, New York, N. Y. 3-3 t-p. Goal, Cool. Coal. ~We Sell the Best That money can buy. Guarantee full weight and satisfaction. Call C. P. Cline at Mutual Oil Co. Phone 19. Thank you. 3-lt-p. Sales Manager Wanted by Large Illinois corporation to handle dealers in Con cbrd territory.. There are about 50 dealers in this territory who act as spb-distributors and eo-opcrate under your direction. One sale weekly nets you $535. Four sales monthly $2,110. Qur product sells for 1-3 less than our competitors and ia universal in use au.d a big repeater. To a live energetic man willing to work hard, this is an opportunity of a life time. A live year contract given whereby you should earn $12,000 to $20,000 yearly. SSOO cash temporarily required for merchan dise. For details write Director of Sales. 38 E. Pearson St., Chicago. l}-3t-C. Yo« Can Find Me With Corl Motor Co. Come see me for auto repairs. Paul Peacock. 31-6 t-p. Bribe Your Leaky Radiators to Me For repairs at Corl Motor Co. Paul Pea cock. 31-6 t-p. House and Lot For Sale. Reasonable terms. See owner at C. W. Freeze’s, 57 N. Crowell St. 29-6 t-p. Itlione 510 Fcr Fresh Country Eggs and butter. Chau. C. Graeber. 2-2 t-p. For Sale —Six-Room House on Marsh street,-, jdjoining N. A. Archibald and Chief of Police Talbert., See J. B. Sherrill. ts. Conference of County Agents Jan. 8-14. Raleigh. X. C., Jan. 2. —Janies M. Gray, assistant director of the county agents of North Carolina, has sent out a j§tter to all agents announcing that the agents arc to be the guests of the de partment at the annual conference to be held at State College during January ti to the 14th. The agents, says the let ter. will be housed in the college dormi tories and/will be furnished meals in the college dining hall. The ageuts are instructed to report to the office of Mr. Gray at 110 Ricks Hall for registration and assignment to rooms and to receive a meal tjeket. They are also requested to notify Mr. Gray immediately of the time that they will arrive. The work of the conference it THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY flsiotN'To Been *- s |n ! i* ' j * inir j SISMI UCf' I 1 iflEvT/Y* TV»W.Y CPHTP 6TSY WALKER REPORTS'*^ SKCtvjJriW TWWuAMTStkNS YIEEE STbuSN OFT* -THE’ ' wjjjjjgg V y. Hook. as» wwee vja&on sometime WHB K 4 DURING THE MIGHT- . ».m^-c ,-s.r V riOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXtOO f LAST I DAY —OF— j pFIRD’S PRE-INVENTORY SALE |j; Make your selection nowof Won ft derful Values in Dresses and Coats. , | I Boys’ Winter Cothing | ' I Hi;.. X 1 S 9 mi XT nnTniY o 8 I L a M.... L L i 131 ■ vio I inc new Lriiui More l IT,’ ) I Salesmen Wanted—slso Month and Nec essary expenses. Experience not nec essary. Send stamped, addressed en velope for information. Tysinger Cig ar Co.. Box 484. Hampton, Va. , 3-lt-p. Lost—A White Dog. Left Eye Black. . wearing a tan color. Reward if re t turned to H. M. Earnhardt, Route 3. 1 Concord. Phone 3002 . 3-lt-p. . Impotents, Reprieved, Wonderful Surgi cal splint wimpux : results positive ; immediate. Guaranteed. See doctors, i druggists, write Higrade Specie h V Co., 1209 1-2 Maiu St., Dallas, Tex. ) 3-lt-p. ( - ' —“ . Electricity Taught by Experts. Earn , while you learn at home. Electrical book aud proof lessons free. Sntisfac . tion guaranteed and position secured. I Write to Chief Engineer Cooks, 2140 Lawrence Ave., Chicago. 3-lt-p. | Big Money Selling Everstrate to Colored i people. Enormous demand. Sure re t j peater. Easton Co., 2500 2iul Ave., Bir | mingham, Ala. 3-lt-p. I For Rent—Front Bett Room. Nicely Fur i nished. 08 N. Church St. 2-2 t-p. ! We Will Have Plenty of Fish Saturday. ■ j Speckled trout and mackerel steak. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. -2-2 t-p. Fresh Pork , Ribs and Back Bones, Coun try stylestuffed is irk sausage. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. ; 2-gt-p- Used Cars For Sale—l 1920 Ford Tour ing: 1 1922 Overland Touring: 1 1923 I Overland Touring; 1 1922 5-Passenger Btiick touring: 11 1922 7-passeuger Buiek Touring. Concord Motor Co. i 30-st-p. Call 389 For Dry Pine Wood, Split in blocks. 11. V. Blaekwelder. 27-12 t-p. is stated, begins promptly at 8 o’clock Tuesday morning. January Btii. Miss Hamilton Kills First Bird. (By (hr Associated Ptcim) Raleigh, X. C„ .Tan. 2.—Much excite ment was created in the Department of Labor aud Printing the other day, when Miss Kate Hamilton, a member of the staff of Commissioner M. L. Shipman, announced that during the holidays that she had gone hunting for the first time in her life and killed a bird. She said that she got a real thrill from the expe rience as well as a strong kick from the gun. One of the sedate members of the staff after pondering a while over the story re lated by Miss Hamilton, inquired, “Who held the bird?” "I I ■'■"'=== t IN AND ABOUT THE CITY "] ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE BOLD THIEF ROBS HOME HERE EARLY AT NIGHT Carried Off Overcoat From Home of E. O. Barnhardt Before 8:30 O’clock Fri day Night. A thief entered the home of E. C. Bernhardt early Friday evening and car ried off an overcoat belonging to C. W. Byrd, who was a dinner guest, in the home, and moving from the house car ried off an automobile robe from the car of E. C. Bernhardt. Jr. The theft of Mr. Byrd’s overcoat was detected about <8:30 o’clock when he pre pared to leave the Barnhardt home. The overcoat had been left in the front hall of the home, together with several other coats, the thief evidently luakiug a choice of coats before exchanging. He left his old coat, a dirty, ragged thing, on the floor near the chair where Mr. Byrd luid left his coat. A prescription, believed to have been given by a Charlotte physician, was found in the pocket of the coat left by the thief and it is hoped the thief can be traced through the prescription which was turned over to Charlotte police of ficers during the day. The theft of Mr. Byrd’s overcoat was] made while Sir. and Mrs. Barnhardt were entertaining at dinner. It is believed tlie theif scouted the premises, saw the guests in the dining room and took a ehanoe on getting into the house with out detection. He evidently exchanged overcoats while standing in the ha!i of rlie house. No one heard him enter or leave the house and his visit was not known until Mr. Byrd aud the other guests prepared to leave. The automobiles of the guests were packed in front of the Barnhardt home and the thief evidently ransacked each of them. He found the robe in Mr., Barnhurdt’x car and immediately seized it, but evidently found notliiug to bis liking in the other cars. The upholstery in the automobile of \V. M. Sherrill, one of the other guests in the house, was torn but nothing was missing from the car. Police officers were advised of the theft as soon as it was detected, but no trace of the thief was found. It is believed lie was traveling in an auto and had left Concord perhaps, before the theft was detected. In discussing this case police officers advise persons to keep doors and win dows in their homes locket, even when they aiv at home, Persons who are ac customed to sit in the rear rooms should lock their front doors at all times, the . officers stated. RURAL OFFICERS GET LIQUOR AND CHARLOTTE POLICEMAN Policeman Had ‘“All His Ford Would Carry"—Sensation Among the Munici pal Ofieers. Charlotte Observer. .Floyd A. Dewese. Charlotte city po liceman, in possession of a literal Ford coupe load of corn whiitkey, was ar rested at 10 o'clock last night at Fifth and Poplar streets by V. P. Fesperman. chief of the rural police, and Rural Of ficer John S. Wallace, son of X. W. Wallace, city commissioner of public saf ety. Dewese was liberated at midnight un der SI,OOO bond, justified by John IV. Carr, of Long Creek township, aud Solon Hinson, of Charlotte, relatives of the po liceman. He will have a preliminary hearing this morning at 9 o’clock before Magistrate J. W. Cobb. TV. E. Snodd.v. chief of the city police, issued a statement upon receipt of the news in which he said, in part, that: “It is a slap in the face to the other mem bers of the force, and I hope the law will be enforced fully." J Chief Fespermau, in discussing the ac t cusation against Dewese. said word came ! to headquarters that a Ford coupe was , leaving an alley near Went Trade and i Mint streets and that it had a large and [ suspicions looking load. I He and Officer Wallace left at once I in a Ford ear and circled the section [ looking for the other automobile. Go- I mg out Poplar to Fifth street, lie said, • lie spied a car that corresponded to the J description and the other driver.* seeing them, attempted to escape, but the car 1 was too heavily loaded to increase speed j quickly. The rural police car drew up along 1 side, said the chief, and the coupe made a wide swing across the sidewalk in an effort to turn and go back in the oppo site direction. Seeing the move, the pursners drew tip in line with where the Coupe had to complete its turn and trapped it. Dewese then stopped his car and wait -1 ed for the other officers to come up. He \ evidently expected no further trouble af ter he made himself known, said the’chief. and was prepared to leave after he had talked the matter over. “If* we. chief*—Floyd Wewese." the - rural officer saifi the other declared. “Y’ott are going tojet me go, aren’t you?’’ “Can't do it,; Floyd. - ' the chief replied. "Then I’m ruined.” Mr. Fesperman quoted Dewese as saying. Dewese was taken in custody. Enough >of his load was removed so that it van] possible for Officer Wallace to occupy the ear with him and the outfit moved on to rural police headquarters. t » When the liquhl load was removed and checked, there were found to he rijght fiye gallen cans anrt’2l l half-gallon fruit jars of corn whiskey, said the chief. llt Jjhjta held as evidence in headquarter * last night aDd will be produced ih the court •*•*“*' v,---iufcL Benjamin Fraukliu pubfwlied the first ebart of tbe Gulf Stream in 1770. and first suggested the name by which , that great ocean current U bow known. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE TRINITY ALUMNI ADOPT / RESOLUTION OF THANKS : Express AppceeiaWon to J. B. Duke for * Gift to College.—TMnk Trustees Acted : Wisely. j Members of the Cabarrus County Alum- j ui Association of Trinity College, meet- j iug this week at the call of. the Presi- I dent. A. G. Odefi. adopted resolutions of i thanks and appreciation to J. B. Duke ] for his gift to Trinity College and other j worthy causes in this state aud South f Carolina. A copy of the resolution has been forwarded to Mr. Duke. It reads: “We, as former students of Trinity I College and as friends of the institution, I in this meeting of the Cabarrus County j Alumni Association, January Ist. 1925, I desire to give expression of our great ! appreciation to Mr. J. B. Duke for the j magnanimous gift tb education and to j other worthy causes in our State and in 1 our sister State, South Carolina. “We desire especially. to express j thanks for the peculiar interest shown in < Trinity College. We believe that the 1 work of Trinity College has caused such l faith as Mr. Duke Ims in the institution, j We rejoice to see open before her the 1 great field and possibilities which are j now before her. made so because of tile 1 interest and faith of Mr.- Duke. His I generous gift is wonderful. We believe, j that the board of trustees has acted for j the best interest of the institution. I “We extend to you, Mr. Duke, our | hearty greetings and assure you and the j board of trustees of Duke University that I we shall do all we can in hearty co-op- ] eeation to help you realize your full aim l ) for this great educational institution. 1 ' “A. G. ODELL. President.” j To Organize a Band for Concord. j A meeting lias been called for Tuesday I night, the purpose of which is to or- < ganize a band for Concord. Tlie musi- 1 cians of tile city are asked to be present | to talk over the organization and to ar- ] range for the further practices of the 1 band. A special invitation has been ex- i tended to the former members of the j Forest Hill band to be present and get J in on the organization. The band is the elimination of six j months' efforts on the part of the Cham- j her of Commerce authorities to get such I an organization in Concord. Assurances ; have been made tligt this will be one I of the best as well as one of tlie most 1 unique bands in the state. To direct the band. Price Doyle, di rector of music ill the public schools, has been chosen and will take charge : on Tuesday night. Arrangements are being made at the ' present time to get the uniforms for the band and to obtain the musical instru- 1 ments. Sudden Death of Walter W. Brown. Relatives in Concord attended the funeral of Walter IV. Brown, prominent farmer (if Rowan county, who died at his home near Laltdis recently. Death came as a result of heart fail ure. According to relatives, the entire family was away on the night preceeding Mr. Brown's death and had left with him a nephew. Walter Deal. Jr., of Lan dis. The fact that Mffießrowu was dead I was not discovered until the next morn- i : ng when Silas Deal, of Laudis, father j of the boy. came to take him home. J Mr. Brown was well known in Cnbar , run couuty, having a number of relatives iu Concord and the county. He is sur vived by his wife and six children. Music at the Firsli Presbyterian Church. The following is the musical program to be given at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow, Saiu Goodman at the organ and Mrs. J. B. Wornble soloist. Sirs. J. F. Reed, regular organist, is sick; aud her place will he filled by Mr. Good man. Prelude —Voto’rinsky. Anthem —"Bright Shines Another Sab bath." Pnstlnde: Fanfare—'Dubois. Vespers: Prelude: Ariosa—Bach. Antheqi: "1,0. ’Tis Night"—Bethooveu. Solo: Selected—Mrs. . 11. Wornble. Postlude : Marche—Gounod. J. L. Ellrd I approving Slowly at Anson Home. Charlotte Observer. John E. Etird. who has been seriously ill for some time at his home in Alison county, is improving slowly and recent ly las been able to be up each day for n slioi-t time. His age. 73 years, is Considered repsonsible for his slow im provement. Sir. Etird is vice president of the Efird; chain of department stores and is the* father of J. B. and Paul H. Efird. of this city. To Confer on East to ’•'lorida Highway. A eommittee from the Chamber of 1 Commerce of Danville. Va., will come to Concord during the next week to confer, with the local Chamber of Commerce of ficials about getting out maps of a high way of the east to Floriday highway. Plans on foot are to get the maps with all the principal cities on the route. Concord among them, and place them in all the larger hotels in New England and] the northern states. Fidelity is seven-tenths of business NUOCCMS. Imm '-jjjiLL .. i iipb KIDNEY TROUBLES ABE DANGEROUS How to Tell When Your Kidneys Need Treating and What to Do For Them. Neglect of the kidneys and bladder cause more suffering and fatalities than does most arty other disease, many peo ple tbink they have liver or stomach trouble when its their kidneys clogged With uric acid that make you feel weak, tired and nervous and have a dull head *<he, pain in the back, frequent kidney •efion. sediment, and sometimes swollen ankles. How to Get Relief. Recently a very emhieat chemist and M. D. found a combination of medicines that Jtf every case so- far. treated has pro ffiiped-Wonderful results apd brought <dl ‘iMofe: inqtant s ijglief, preparation has been,trade marked uiider the tmerte i>f (KIDNEJKZK) and yojir druggist,.; tbd Gibson Drug Store, now hits it ia stock, try one 75 cent botHe on a positive gttar- you wIH be surprised to see Don’t put this important matter off but get a bottle today * It* pleasant to take aud ia banoless to souug or old. . ■ | PARKS-BELK CO.| ♦ sss I I ! 1 1 „ H Start the New'Year right by buying your needs from us, where the prices are cheaper and quality the same. 1 Big Coat and Dress Sale is still going on. Now is the time and this is the place to buy your Coats and Dresses and save money. a a Extra big'lot of Coats and Dresses to select H from. All sizes and styles, so there will be no trouble to select one. S' We wish our friends and customers a Happy New Year and thank you for your past patron age during 1924. S : a; -' < ~ Ss ..i: -1/ « i. m ' I 1 p - .■■■ . . ■» . 1 I PARKS-BELK CO. I H| PHONES 138 AND 608 QUICK DELIVERY is 'mown pop 1 ***** m iufljuuißmmtmtuimmra . SoYookdot lj|| VvA K iCNv f S THE*'WiNOO'N lH WW/ \lvC//l/ 1 cmSFANO m W/ A V I VVHfiN 0065 g) JUDGE FOR fH ¥' i SLjMfcQkD I f ■ . > -T (7 MEET OUR CANDIDATE -Ml S 3 % {* r 1 . .. —l gertie ware- if magic, if < MSSRh I- V l ,vvuo CAW FtGuce J c*»f Ym M EBJ ' I \ 3 e*utifpl - vse'Re . I j jjlS jg H-i Q lu _ 1 Ho?£"Ycg%jSß '/ MAS, C l get JK£j£ •> MuD I ft£pk% < iY*l / ft rt%.W m 11 WH i Watch ! J I results : v AL// J* js ■ Saturday, January 3, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1925, edition 1
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