Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN KNOCKERS! GET YOl'R HAMMER ? HANDLES FROM COVINGTON S. 6-4 t-p. If Its a Taxi You Want Call 392. Peck’s Place. 7-2t-i>. Earn *2O Weekly Spare Time, at Home, addressing, mailing, music, eitt-ulnrs. Send 10c for music and information. ™ Co-operative Music -. Co., St. Paul, Minn. 7-2 t-p. Wanted to Rent a Ford Truck With dump body. Withour driver for long Job. Care Tribune. 7-lt-p. If IPs a Ford to Make a Country Trip call 802. Peck's Place. 7-2 t-p. Fancy Iceberg Lettuce, Celery and Cran berries just arrived. Phoue us, 505. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. Illffi-gt-p. ■ If Its Fresh Eg* You Want Call 392. Peck's Poultry Place. 7-2 t-p. One Huose on Vance Street For Rent. M. .1. Cork ti-ts. Special All This Week. large Juicy grapefruit 50c dozen. Phone us. 505. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. 6-3 t-p. Land Deeds, Mortgage Deeds. 5 Cents each, at Times-Tribune Office. Cash Register and Show Case For Sale. See W. T. Linker. 5-3 t-p. COOLIDGE VETO SUSTAINED Twenty-Nine Supported President While Fifty-Five Did Not—Bill Is Officially Dead. Washington. Jan. (i. —President C-ool • luge's veto of the postal pay increase bill was sustained today in the Senate by the margin of a single Vote. Twenty-nine senators supported the ex ecutive while fifty-live—one less than the necessary two-thirds majority to enaet the bill ever the veto —opposed him. With this action by the Senate, the pay measure, passed at the lasi session, 73 to 3. died automatically. In its place .will be brought forward the administra tions combination pay and postal rate increase bill, but leaders generally are agreed that this measure has small chance of enactment at this session.- Republican ranks split wide open on tbe issue of sustaining the President. Opposing him were such leaders as Jones, THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY LJ li ... v I (SAMC, OF SCAMPS t J NbU SKY-THIS (no-no-1 w 1 I that'sTEßßoßaiw I * VIKOIX ROBBESY/) a is A V™ COUHT V~ ■ Looks purty / ByJ of M" —[ ■ l MONEY!'. 7 \ I WVU BE 3 I I ' ** 1 fIRE CHIEF OTEY WALKER. POSTS A LjfjL i fEWRP FOR TVtE RETURN OF THE -St . ‘ TWO RED LANTERNS STOLEN FROM srssct/ HOOK AND LADDER VJAC»ON ■ 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000090 j I [ The New EFIRD Store : | Offers You || 11 WONDERFUL I VALUES I —-in— -1 LATE WINTER 1 READY-TO-WEAR 1 For All the | Family I X The New EFIRD Store O t': . ; ■’ F 1 . If Its a Ford You Want to Hire and drive it yourself call 392. Peck's Place. 7-2 t-p. \ For Sale Cheap—A Good Six Raotn Bun galow occupied with water and lights. Apply to ('has. G. Kearns. 25 American • avenue. 7-tit- 2t-wk. . If Your Delivery - Service Is Not Satis , factory call 392 and let us talk it over with you. We do light delivery. Peck's place. 7-2 t-p. r, : . ;■ The Crystal Damp laundry Is Now in new quarters on North Church Street. Our plant is ready to handle all your 1 laundry problems. Phone 032 and our truck will call for your bundle prompt ly. fi-3t-p. . For Sale—Six Room House ami Large I lot. Barger Bros,, Kannapolis. -3t-p. • Fresh Car of Oranges and Grapefruit. Direct from Florida. 41 S. t’liiou St. 5-ot-p. Call 389 For Dry Pine Wood, Split in ' blocks. R. V. Blackwelder. 27-12 t-p. ’ House and I ait For Sale. Reasonable terms. See owner at C. W. Freeze’s, 57 N. Crowell St. 29-ot-p. For Sale—Six-Room House on Marsh street, adjoining N. A. Archibald and Chief of Police Talbert. See J. B. Sherrill. ts. of Washington, iiarty whip; Wadsworth, of New York: Reed, of Pennsylvania; i Moses, of New Hampshire; McNary, of Oregon, and Edge, of New Jersey. Only one of the 34 Democrats voting cast his ballot for the veto. He was Dial, of South Carolina, but it was an nounced that Senators King of Utah, and Owen, of Oklahoma, who were paired, - would have so voted had they been able > to cast their ballots. Martinelli Is Gravely 111 of Typhoid Fever. Neva York. Jan. Giovanni Martiu ' elli. tenor of the Metropolitan Opera j Company, has been added to the list of prominent persons who are ill with ty phoid fever. Stricken after a recent performance, he is dangerously ill at his home. i The raising of pecans is developing . into a large and profitable industry in . the Salt River Valley of Arizona. j l IN AND ABQI MANY ENTER CONTEST FOR ECROPEAN TRIP Rules For Bible Story Coolest Amiouced. ' —Finals to Be Early in February. Bible story contestants of Concord are busy getting ready for this annual event which bids fair to be better and bigger this year than at any previous year. The one big reason for the added interest is that a trip to Europe is being offered to the winner in the fourth class of con testants. At the meeting of the Sunday School superintendents held Tuesday night, the 1 dates for the contests in each of the churches in the city and county were chosen and it was decided to put the finals, in which the grand prizes an- »to be fouglTt for. on the first and . second 1 Sundays in February. Prior to these dates, each church will have chosen the best story teller in its midst and will have designated that this boy or girl go to the finals. There are to be four classes rtf con testants. These classes represent all ages of children from 5 to IS years. They are as follows: Class I—Ages 5 to S, prizes consist ing of solid silver cups. Class 2—Ages 8 to 12 .prizes consist-1 ing of gold cups. Class 3—Ages 12 to 15. prizes, the first of which is a toil-day trip to Wash ington. Class I—Agesl—Ages 15 to 18, a grand prize, a trip ?o Europe. In addition to these, each church will award to the winners in the local con tests. ribbons of blue, white and red. The final contests are to be held in four of the churches, seven out-of-town judges doing the work of deciding the winner. The four churches are the fol lowing: St. James Lutheran, the First Baptist. First Presbyterian and Forest Hill Methodist. The time limit for the classes. 1. 2 and 3, is to be five minutes and the fourth elass is to be limited to eight minutes; Each story is to be selected from the Bible but must not be quoted from the Bible or from any account in a book. The aunts to be considered in tbe filial I contest are to be (TV English. (2) story telling qualities. (3) poise and (4) man ner of tolling. During the filial Icon tests the program will be interspersed with suitable musical selections by prominent musicians of the ' city. ■ GENERAL PLANS FOR THRIFT WEEK MADE Committee On Arrangements Getting Ev erything Lined l'p Now. At a meeting of the eommitte on ar rangements for Thrift Week to be held January 17 to 25. plans for the general program were outlined ami committee* appointed to attend (lie work of the spe cial departments. Members of the gen eral committee which met were Maury Richmond, George Patterson and O. B. Wagoner. In addition to appointing Committees for the thrift drive, arrangements were made to put on a declamation contest, in which the high school students were to be invited to take part. A prize of #25 ' is to be. offered to the wjamy'. This is j to correspond to Ate ossdy contest Jvhkli was conducted last year under Hie same j auspices and in which much interest was j taken by the -students of the local schools. , Ministers of Concord, asked to preach j a thrift sermon on January 19th. are! expected to co-operate witli the Y author- 1 ities in this matter. Favorable replies have already been received from the sot- 1 lowing: T. F. Higgins. J. M. Varner. J.i C. Rowan. E. Meyers and A. G. Loftin.! It is- thought that practically all the j preachers in Concord will deliver thrift j sermons on the Sunday designated. j The committees appointed at this time! were: advertising committee. E. L. Hick-. |B. E. Harris and R. L. Sherbomly; ! budget committee. 1,. T. Hartsell, W. L.! Burns and F. J. Haywood: program! committee, A. B. Palmer. Parks Lafferty and T. N. Spencer: speaking committee. T. D. Mam-.—, A. F. Hartsell and T. H. Webb. » Fatality of Heart Disease. New York, N. Y„ Jan. (I.—ls present ’ conditions endure one of every five of i Hi" popu’ntion now living at age ten i will eventually sueeumb u> utganic t j heart disease, according to a sur ,# ey 11 made for the Metropolitan Life ln , Isuranec Company's Statistical Bulletin 1 1 from the mortality figures of the Failed |j States registration states in 1922. i- Furthermore y comparison' of the death : rate from organic heart disease with ! that of tuberculosis shows that a child tat ten years of age is. under present I conditions, three times as likely to die from heart disease as from Tuberculosis. This disparity between the chances of death from heart disease and from j tuberculosis increases with advancing I age. The increase is more rapid for ;females than for males, so that at age |35 the probability of dying from heart disease among males is nearly fottr times that for tuberculosis and among females almost six times. The Bulletin suggests that at this time at least as much attention should be paid to the prevention of heart dis ease and to its treatment or ameliora tion as to 'tuberculosis. “During the past three decades." says the Bulletin, “an international move ment for the control of tuberculosis mortality has been in effective opera tion. Facilities ham been provided for (public education in personal, domestic j and industrial hygiene, for the early i recognition and prompt treatment of | incipient tuberculosis, for the isolation i and treatment of advnnced eases, and 1 for productive research into causative and other aspects of the disease. “At the present time, however, or ganized effort, for the study of heart | disease is limited, to" a few organiza- I tlpns. Inadequately supported, and to | departments of Internal medicine in j isoln ted medical schools. There is clear ly a call for a revaluation of the effort now being expended. on the study of heart disease and for the statement of a , programme of research. Treatment ami public education commensurate witfi the importance of these diseases as soirees of preventable or postpmable death.” "The success of the soccer leagues ill all sectious of the country during the first half of the present Championship season shows clearly that the game is now established on n (inn foundation and that the future of the sport In .t THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ~ ■ 1 -r 1 ----- —- UT THE C3TY jj i - Solution of Puzzle No. 5. ■C EM = ■AiR EMEMC Q D» ■ i ■ in ii'M.i M M I fTwwl ■ 1 1 Aulf| E J E |fllT E I ■ i i lißiil i ■ ■. ■ 5 COURT I’ROC F. HINGES | Liquor Law V iolators Continue to Draw 3 Heavy Fines. Offenders of the liquor laws continued 3 to draw heavy fines Tuesday from Judge S T. J. Shaw. The judge was especially S hard on persons driving cars while un- S der the influence of intoxicating liquors. S I*. It. Hall, for operating a ear while 3 under the influence of intoxicating li- g quor, was fined #31)0 and costs. Hall « had run into another car and as a re- 9 suit drew full punishment. Another like n offender, Ernest Hudson, was fined S2OO | and costs. Hudson had only run into 3 a ditch while driving. The two Garmon brothers. Marshall and Giles, charged with larceny and re ceiving stolen goods, were found guilty on different counts, Marshall was found guilty of having taken six young turkeys from O. W. Miller and Giles was found guilty of having sold them to Wowman Barrier for the sum of #2.87. Marshall was fined $75 and Giles fined sj3>. Two other brothers, IV. R. and Pliilas Kizer, were brought before the court charged with affray. ' The quarrel arose over a dispute about who owned a pitch- a fork. After many words, an alterea- S tion arose and resulted in their arrest. S Judge Shaw made official notation that S they had resumed friendly relations since S the quarrel and permitted them to go a provided they continued to show good * behavior. Three white boys from Kannapolis, in a a gambling case, were fined. Willie 5 Sheets. Will Yates and Clayton Line- S bury were fined. A fourth member of a the party. John Maness, failed to ap- s pear and forfeited bond. Pink Dry pleaiT guilty to a charge of 5 having liquor and was fined SSO and s costs. *- V, 1 STOKES BROKEN INTO Robbers Get Goods From Stores of W. a L. Robbins and the Ferris Candy « Kitchen. Two stores, W. L. Robbins and the s Ferris Candy Kitchen, were broken into • Tuesday and robbed,of small quau- - lilies of goods. The work of the robbers was evident- a ly. the police say. done by hoys who only ■ took what appealed to their taste. At 3 Robbins' store on Buffalo Street, a few - | cigarettes were all tty Ilf was taken, cx- j. ! cepti for a few pennies which were re- | I moved from the cash Register. Ail at- g (tempt was made to ent(4 the safe but B |was unsuccessful, tile knob at the door 3 i being broken off in the attempt. | At the candy kitchen, Shaker Nor- S ! man, proprietor, was unable to make ail Z j accurate estimate of the goods taken; 3 but seemed to have lost only a small S I amount of cigarettes and candy. The Z I place was entered from tin- rear, wlierj 3 j a window was opened. The door be- S ! tween tlie front and rear rooms which S I was locked had the large plate glass : j lianels broken out so that the thief or g j thieves could gain access to the front of B I the store room. I At an early hour this morning the g I police had been unable to find any clues m ! as to the persons engaged in the depre- Z \ datious. .8 CONCORD TO HAVE A DIVISIONAL BAND = WH Be Federal Organization Wearing | Insignia of Wildcat Division. Concord will have in a few months a S divisional hand wearing Tile insignia of | the Wildcat Division of North nnd South a Carolina. This announcement was made « Tuesday night at the inttial meeting of musicians of Concord for the formation of the band under the direction of Price Doyle, head of the music department in the schools of the city. A meeting of the baud iiad been called last week hut it was not generally known that it would be a federal organization. Members of the band who attended last night, 30 in number, were enthusiastic about the prospects. The fact Hint the gov.: ment is taking over the organization means that the in struments and the uniforms will be fur nished free and will also mean that mem bers of the baud will be members of the 11. O. T. C. There tire at the present time 110 other divisional bands in North Carolina nnd file fact that Concord will have a band of this kind will mean much to the life of the city. Mias Landon to Speak in County. Miss Susan handpm will attend the regular monthly meeting of the Cabarrus County I'nit of lhe»<. C. Cotton Growers Association, which will be held Saturday at 2:30 P. M„ January 10th, at the court house. Miss lailidon will remain in the coun ty for several days and meet the people of the following coniinuniCes: Patterson School —Saturday, January 10, 7 p. m. Midland School—Monday, January 12, at 7 p, m. Fink School —Wednesday, Januury 14, at 7 p. ni. Gilwood School —Thursday. January 15. at 7 p. m. St. John's School —Friday. January lti, at 7 p. tm — That it is a difficult proposition to make six-club baseball circuit a finan cial success is evidenced by the fact thut pratienlly all of the minor leagues That ■ went through on- a styt clqb basis lust year l arc preparing to' expand to cight-luR circuits for next season. Judging front the inteyeest displayed in the annual National Motor ' Boat Show nyw 011 It) New York, the water sport is booked for oqe of thf greatest seasafis iii its history during Ihe coining gunugaer. • »•' llllllllllllllllfllllllllKCllllllllllllllflilllllllf ltll!f«4llil1UIIIIIIIII#44llllitlllIiiIlliilil I 111 11111111111 lllMfllllH HP | PARKS-BELK CO. 1 | The Big Store With the | | Small [Articles With Still | I Smaller Prices I S 5b 1 S In our Notion Department we have tried to stock all g the little things that our customers want as well as the M H large things. It will pay you to look at our big window display of | Notions now and come in and let us show you the small things you have been looking for, but going elsewhere g 1 for them. * a Just afew cf our many values are listed below, but they s g will give you an idea of the big stock of notions we carry. S Wire Hair Pii>s, per package __ lc, sc, 10c Acorn Brand Yarn, all colors, ball 10c 3E 55 Hump Hair Pins, No. 1,2, 3,4, and 5, .per Lace and Insertion, from per yard 2c to 29c -S package 5c H Hump Hair Pins, No. (i. Asst. Sige pk. 10c SOME OF THE MANY VALUES THAT S Bone Hair tins, in amber and shell, per WILL SAVE YOU MONEY IN S 3 box sc, 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c qpt-toot qttppt ti?q s Dress Pins, package 2c, sc, Bc, 10c SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3 Gold Safety Pins, card sc, Bc, 2 for 15c Pencils lc, 6 for sc, 2 for sc, 2c, 3 for 5c E {= Safety Pins, card 2c, 3c, sc, Bc, 10c Name Pencils with Concord Schools: Con- = 3 -Moeline Oil, bottle Bc, 15c and 25c cord Grammar Schools, Concord High S Ball Thread. lc and Bc, 2 for 15c School and Cabarrus County Schools, all 3 E bruit of the Loom' Bias Tape, alii colors, —7 . 3c, 2 for 5c 5£ S at 10c and 15c; 2 for 25c AU 5c Pencils Going for -4c each, 45c doz. S £ Nufashioned Bias Tape, all widths, per Pen Holders going for lc, 2c, 3c and 4c each j=g aP bolt Sc 10c 12c 15c 18c Ink and Pencil Erasers each lc, 2c, 4c, 3 S S Nufashioned Rick Rack Braid, all colors and for 1(k and 5c each - , sizes, per bolt sc, Bc, 10c and 12c Pencil Boxes, each sc, Bc, 10c, 15c and 25c ass 55 Ladies Handkerchiefs, each —2c to 48c Big Assortment of Eagle Fountain Pens 3 55 Stay Binding, black and white, sizes 2to 18, (guaranteed to give satisfaction) 25c to j£ per bolt 2c to 5c $1.95 each. Baby Rubber Pants 15c, 2 for 25c, 23c, and , ... . , ~, ... T i , • i t 55 "oq r TT-.y, ’ Big assortment of Writing Ink to select =5 from. All colors. Prices from sc, 10c, 15c gj = p~r . ~ , Carter’s Cieo Paste, Tabes a«*L Jars, _,.10c » H i: d:> d Crochet each Carter’s Show Card Colors, each 23c §ft 5 Children’s” Gem Dandy Garter 15c,’ 19c 25c Carter ’ s Mucila « e - AQc and 18c > 2 for 35c | c S 3 Children’s Hose Supporters, pair 10c, 19c, BIG SPECIALS IN TABLETS as and 25c. Movie Star Pencil Tablet ,2c, 3 for 5c 3 Elastic, 1-4 inch to 1 inch, black and white, 2<>o-Page Pencil Tablet, each only 5c 5 3 per yard 4c, sc, 8c and 10c Other Ink and Pencil Tablets 4c, sc, Bc, 10c 3 Minerva and Fleishers Yarn, ball 25c to 58c and 15c. 5E =2 IPARKS BELK CO. I m s We Deliver Everything We Sell £ Phone 138 —608 r jg mwn pop m TAyi7dß~ S. MW BOW -1 VMAOT Tb HAVE 1 WANT TO DO MORE PQR RT TO HEART "rtW-K- WITH II? SOU HERE AFTER - VOU AS VOUR FATHER I SHOULD VI l B NEE.D MORE'MONEW TO MOR£' ATTENTION To THOSE ( j Hylf © MEET THE SOCIAL 1 OGS WHICH MEAN MUCH AO if OBLIGATIONS WHICH Jl|[ /*<CRtASW\, 1 AMOUM6 MAN STARTING 11, A MOUNG MAN MUST fMM, AuowANCtY J 011 *’ ALLOWANCSI WHO W G O6H-^ (Sw - If l KNEW ( -SiiSr-® THiKrS ( !*V)E &OT. SOU A 40&'A \ THERE WAS I AMAtf ( REPORT At m omCE q A CATCH M’XSZSSa b» I ' 3 wW*A,K( Wednesday, January 7, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1925, edition 1
2
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