Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO l-jujbhwu" v ■ -■ PENNY COLUMN KNOCKERS! GET YOUR HAMMER HANDLES FROM COVINGTON’S. 6-4 t-p. Black Eyed Peas, Black Eyed Peas, Black eyed peas. Dove-Boet Co. r. fS-lt-p. Just Arrived A Barrel of Fine Home made syrup. W. J. Glass & Son. 8-lt-p. Lost — License No. 348485. Also Tire Car rier and tail light. Finder notify Chief of Police, Concord. 8-lt-p. Large Fat Hens, Country Butter, and J fresh country eggs. Dove-Bost Co. | 8-lt-p. If It’s a Nice Ortjrr of Barbecue You | like come to Central Case, No. 8 Vest j Dei>ot street. Open Saturday. 8-at-p. j Fine Hats Cheap, New Spring Hats, j Miss Bracheu's Bonnet Shop. S-3t-p. ( Fresh Potato Chips—They're Delicious. < > Dove-Bost Co. 8-lt-p. 1 * I If Its a Taxi You Want Call 392. Peck’s | I’lace. 7-2 t-p. j Earn S2O Weekly Spare Time, at Home.' addressing, mailing, music, circulars. | Send 10c for music and information. Co-operative Music Co., St. Paul, Minn. 7-2 t-p. If It’s a Ford to Make a Country Trip call 302. Peck's I’lace. 7-2 t-p. Fancy Iceberg Lettuce, Celery and Cran berries just arrived. Phone us, 505. | We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. . t 7-2 t-p. ' ■ - > P- —■ ' ■ If Its Fresh Egs You Want Call 392. Peek's Poultry Place. 7-2 t-p. j One Huose on Y'ance Street For Rent. M. J! Coil. 6-ts. Special Ail 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-Tribuue Office. L THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY UKE THE WORK J NO-NO-1 SAY ) s -W.;. - I |OF SOME OOKIN//OTEY WILL HAVEV W,C7A/* (t 3il V SCAMPS ? J (to STAY UP NI6HTs) -: W t?F WAR p - - Y (GiUARDeiq THEM? * —7-X. % WILL BS la \ Paid for -mt ' v —T < - of JuiciioH OF / o ! r'\} \ r ße SCAMPS - , sto-6. J? T rw °RED'-ft-V7j. I IYX jRXSfIi 25 W" off 25; H ®<*w ' a> ‘ :THE REWARD, POSTED BY FIRE CHIEF OTEY WALKER, i i FOR. THE RETURN OF TWO RED LANTERNS,STOLEN ' / ] ; FROM THE HOOK AND LADDER vMA< 7 ON, IS STILL UNCLAIMED EIC,HT£EN OLD LANTERNS AT THE FIRE HOUSE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooon s 1 |! The New EFIRD Store j j 1’ Offers You I WONDERFUL jj- ; c 5 1 J | VALUES | : LATE WINTER % I READY-TO-WEAR V, | For All the Family - , jj] w The New EFIRD Store 1 ■kV \ Q ftioonoormiHrf i> *“ >#M *fT #wwvw^ THE PHHIT tBLUIH UtlS E* EVEBY T*£ Gold Medal Buckwheat and Pancake flour and Log Cabin Maple Syrup. l Dove-Bost Co. 8-lt-p. For Sale or Trade—l Ford Coupe With starter ; 1 Overland 4 Touring; 1 Dodge touring: 1 Buiek Touring, 5- passenger. Concord Motor Co. 8-lt-p. Central Case Moved to No. 8 West Depot Ntreet. Will open Saturday morning. Henry McClure, proprietor. 8-3 t-p. Fresh String Beans. Cauliflower and Ice berg lettuce. Dove-Bost Co. 8-lt-p. | If Y'ou YY’ant Texas Hot Dog and Other j good tilings to eat come to Central j Case. No. S West Depot street. Open I I Saturday morning. 8-3 t-p. | If Its a Ford You YVant to Hire and I drive it yourself call 392. Peck's Place. J 7-2 t-p. I For Sale Cheap—A Good Six Room Bun | galow occupied with water and lights. ! Apply to Cbas. G. Kearns, 25 American I avenue. 7-6 - 2t-wk. j If Your Delivery Service Is Not Satis j factory call 392 and let us talk it over ; with you. We do light delivery. Peck’s place. 7-2 t-p. The Crystal Damp Laundry Is Now in new quarters on North Church Street. Our plant is ready to handle all your laundry problems. Phone 632 and our | truck will call for your bundle prompt ly. 6-3 t-p. Fresh Car of Oranges and Grapefruit. Direct from Florida. 41 S. Union St. I 5-6 t-p. Call 389 For Dry Pine Wood, Split in blocks. R. V. Blaekwelder. 27-12 t-p. House and Lot For Sale. Reasonable terms. See owner at C. W. Freeze's, 57 N. Crowell St. 29-6 t-p. For Sale—Six-Room riouse on Marsh street, adjoining. N. A. Archibald and j Chief of Police Talbert. Sec J. B. Sherrill. ts. I For Sale—Suit of Evening Clothes. Prao- J ticnlly new. Address "B,” Box 336. or call ISO. 23-ts. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY "T COURT CASES 1 Several Important Cases Disposed of Wed nesday In Superior Court. In the Wedenesday batch of cases be fore the Superior Court, there was a no ticeable lack of the usual line of liquor eases, only two being placed on the docket and in both instances no sentence being pronounced. George Earnhardt was found guilty of possessing, transporting and selling liquor but the final judgment was deferred. Another charge preferred against Earn hardt. that of assault, in which he was said to have shot his daughter, Daisy, in the leg. was dismissed when the jury found him not guilty. Judge Shaw' ire j was aroused, however, when the state's J witnesses. Sarah Earnhardt. Earnhardt's wife. Daisy Earnhardt, his daughter, and Walter Lefler became evasive in tiieir testimony. The judge proceeded to have litem removed from the court room aud denied them witness' fees. The case of James Smith, charged with receiving and posse-sing liquor, was continued till next term of court, he furnishing a SSOO bond. In tile case of J. O. Cortrett, charged with incest, a nol pros with leave was taken, the witnesses in .the case avering that the testimony they had given in the magistrate's court, to-wit that Cortrett was guilty of immoral delations with his daughter, was altogether false. The prosecuting witnesses, Gam aud Nora Wisham, were served notice to appear at the next term of court to show why they should not be charged with the costs in the case. Cortrett stated to a representative of The Tribune that the case was brought about aw a result of his forbidding his daughter. Gracie. 17, to receive further attentions from Wisham. Graeie, to gether With a younger daughter, Eva. 13, whom Ccrtrett had whipped, had the YA’iwhams to swear out the warrant ami appeared at Magistrate’s court. As a result of the case, despite the fact that Cortrett could not be found guilty, j the Solicitor had the foutjg younger chil- I dren removed to. the Barium Springs Or phanage. These children, Eva, Gradys, ill). Hazel 7, aud Demzil 4. were taken |to the orphanage Thursday morning. | Gracie was held in the county jail, said Solicitor Long, pending iter j removal to Satnaresnd. John Cochran was found guilty of having committed house breaking and lar ceny. Cochran had stolen, it was shown in tlie evidence, $7 and a pair of .trous ers from an old negro man who had been saving both the money and the pants with the intention of using them at a church conference, which he was very anxious to attend. A- a result of the theft, the negro was unable to attend the . meeting, suffering great inconvenience as well as actual loss. The cause of fly inconvenience. C-ochran. was sentenced to three years work on the county roads. Wiley Biggers. charged with practic ing medicine without a license, was per mitted to go free after the payment of costs. Bus Mobley, charged with larceny, was given 6 months on the roads. Guy Black, charged with stealing a cultivator was given a suspended sentence of ten months on tile roads. Ervin Christenbury. for alleged slan der against Juez Reed, was given a sus-J' pended sentence provided ite continued good behavior for a period of three years. H. E. Cook was found guilty of forci ble trespass on the lauds of Frank Smith. The sentence lias not. been given. Ralph Hamilton was given 60 days on ' the roads on a larceny charge. 1 Tlie grand jury did not find a true bill : against Tom Parnell in a nuisance - charge. I The case of Joe Lindsey, charged with 1 an attack with a deadly weapon, was ■ nol prossed. ' 1 REV. WILLIAM BRADSHAW HEARD IN' THIS CITY ( Delivered Powerful Sermon in First Bap- \ fist Church Here. Before the largest crowd of people - .that have ever attended a Wednesday j | night meeting at the First Baptist Church , Rev. William Rufus Bradshaw, pastor of j the First Baptist Church of Hickory, tie- . ilivered last night a powerful sermon on . ■ the subject of "Repentance.” I Mr. Bradshaw held his audience spell | bound for thirty minutes with a straight . j doctrinal talk, delivered in a forceful ] manner. A prominent Concord man. a speaker | himself, was heard to remark after the ; services that "no man lias ever been in i Concord who created a better impression, j I could rank the address as one of the , very best that I ever heard." , Numbers of the churches of tlie city omitted llieir regular Wednesday night services in order that their members might have an opportunity to hear Sir. ' Bradshaw. Among those who did not have services were Central Methodist, f West Concord. Mi-Gill Street Baptist and the A. R. I’. Church. Practically every pastor in Concord was present Wednes day night, stated a member of the First Baptist Church. * Mr. Bradshaw praised the members of * the church for their good work in build- ( ing such a good church and said that the members had done something new in building the church and Itaviug it paid for at tlie time of completion. He ei pressed himself as pleased with his visit to Concord. J Ixuig ft Long. Engineers. Reece Ira Long, who was for over two years City Eugiueer for Concord, lias re ceived his registration papers to prac tice as consulting engineer throughout the state of North Carolina. His work in the future will be pertaining to streets, sidewalks, sewerage, water works, couuty and state road work, or to city engineer ing. Mr. long has had wide experience in city work as he paved every street in Concord while city engineer. It is un derstood that he .will be connected with the firm of long & Long. Consulting En gineers. in Concord, in the near future. Mr. long's partner in business some time later w ill be his nephew. Homer D. Long, n graduate of N. C. State College anti w’ko for years has bud wide experience in state road work in this state, but is now connected with the State Highway ■Department in Knoxville, Team He worked for his uuele when city engineer here. Dallas (Tex.) man threw a hatchet at her. So she got a divorce. Women are *o aciry. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE GAS LADEN TANK TRUCK BURNS NEAR ALBEMARLE Three Hundred Gaßoag of Gasoline Weett Up ia Smoke—Driver Jumped. Escap ing Without Injury. Charlotte Observer. • C. H. Lowder, Albemarle gas truck driver, had a moment of intense action at Little Bear Creek bridge on the Al bemarle-Charlotte highway near Red Cross Wednesday at noon when be es caped from his truck the instant before it burst into flame and burned down at the loss of about $3,000. Mr. Lowder said that as he was leav ing the bridge going toward Red Cross with 300 gallons of gasoline lie noticed a spurt of flame coming from under the hood. He hit the ground running, he said, after he had applied the emergency brakes to the truck. The machine at tlie same moment left the road and turned down a five-foot embankment. By the ' time the truck had stopped, he said, it ] was covered with fire. No explosion followed, as was expect ed. The gasoline was consumed in a blaze that reached thirty feet in tlie air. l Those who gathered warned approaching automobiles of the danger of an explo-j sion and a number of cars waited at re-j spectful distances while the fire roared. Mr. Lowder is an employee of the Gulf Refining Company. YY’inecolT News. The Atheuian Literary Society last Friday elected new officers for the fol lowing two months. They arc: President—Kenijytb Burrage. Vice President —S. O. Stoue. Secretary—Lula i'mberger. Treasurer —Edith Fink. Chaplain—Margie Stoue. Critic—Mr. C. A. Furr. Censor—Miss Campbell. News Reporters—Clarence Stewart and Frank Litaker. . Program Committee —Miss Campbell. Doris Williams and Winie Warren. Tlie following young people enjoyed a party given by Hugh Godmau at his home on New Y'ear's night : Misses Camp bell. McGehee. Gladys and Hazel Good man, Annette and Lula I'nibeiger. An-, tlie Cline Bamhardt, Nita and Grace Ij taker; Clarence Stewart. Orlin and Al bert Bnrnhardt, Fred and Frank Litaker. James Lloyd and John Barter. David and John Kenneth Wineeoff. Roy and Wily I'mberger and C. A. Furr. i The Senior Class is indeed sorry to lose one of its members, Miss Carrie Id taker. Miss Sara Wineeoff visited friends at Bethpage the latter part of last week. James Moore, formerly of Kannapolis, has taken up his studies in the ninth jsrarte at Wineeoff. C. W. Wineeoff has moved : nt<> his new home adjoining the school ground. The class of '23 was entertained by Miss Annie Cline Barnhardt. at her home. December 31st. Miss BtH-nhardt is a sophomore at N. C. C. W. C. A. Furr, principal, was summoned for the jury this week, but was excused because of liis position as head of the school. The "Made in Condord" movie will be shown at Wineeoff School Tuesday. Jan- j uar.v 13th at 7 p. in., All are incited. The H:-Y Athletic Association of Wine- ■ cuff has won three games and lost two in tlie County Basketball League. NEWS REPORTERS. Davidson College Glee Club to Be Here. ■ The Davidson College Glee Club, oth- j erwise known as the South's Most Ver- \ satiie Singing Club, will make its first j appearance in Concord on Saturday eve-j ning. January 17th at 8 o'clock in the! high school auditorium, under the aus pices of the Concord High School Ath- j letic Association. The club has only recently returned ! from a week’s tour through North ami j South Carolina and Georgia, where a j concert was g ; ven to packed houses in all the leading cities of those states. The' success of tlie club at its various per formances was due in a largo way to its wide repertoire which many musical crit ics through the South daily that any college has ever produced. The personnel of tlie club includes be sides tlie chorus, a novelty jaza orchestra, a tine symphony orchestra, two of the best black face comedians that can be found anywhere and a number of fine soloists, including both voice and instru-- montals. The Athletic Association Is indeed for tunate in obtaining so talented a club as they are conceded to be the best in the Cnroliuas. It is hoped that the citi zens of Concord in 11 bn<!:k the Higlt School and by doing so euable them to make a success in their new venture. X. At the The; t-rs. The Star is again showing Constance Talmadge in "Dangerous Maid." "Wine of Youth” is-again the feature at the Pastime today. Dr. T. F. Man- ilks Pneumonia. The many friends in Concord of Rev. T. F. Marr. D. P„ presiding elder of the Salisbury district of the Methodist Church, will regret to learu that he is ill of pneumonia at his home in Salisbury. Farabee and Hurley Here. Sam H. Farabee. formerly of the Hick ory Record and Salisbury Post, aud J. F. Hurley, publisher of the latter (wiper! were iu Concord Wednesday aftornoou. Mr. Farabee -s now ptiblshcr of the Lako iauil. Fla.. Ledger, and has been spend ing several days in Hickory and Newton. Postal Increase Rill Dead For This Session. YVanhingion. Jan. 7.—North Carolin ians who became alarmed over the prospects of the Most* postal increase bill need not worry any more this ses sion. for it, stands no show of enact ment. The snstaining ' veto vrsterday virtually closed that issue for the present. No bills except those that make appropriations will pass between this time and Mftrt-h 4, unless some emergency comes. Shingles manufactured in British Columbia ia one year* placed end to end. would reach fiver; 770.000 miles, or more thug thirty times around the earth and would provide rodfs for over 125,- 000 modern dwellings^ 1 Judging from plana'already announc ed, the next few months will be the; most active in tbe hitsy career of Wil-J lie Hoppe, the 18.2 ’ balkllne bUlard 1 champion. • ■ , ' ; ‘ s t [ MillllllllHHlliailllHHHlHlllHllinillllHllllllllllllllllMHllHlllllHHllHllllMlllHmilllUltUlllllllllllHllllllHmßllimHllimiH^ I PARKS-BELK CO. I H ■ ■ 1 == | The Big Store With the I I Small Articles With Still | I Smaller Prices f 55 5= = In our Notion Department we have tried to stock all g ||| the little things that our customers want as well as the H 'g large things. It will pay you to look at our big window display of g g Notions now and come in and let us show you f the small ( jg things you have been looking for, but going elsewhere 1 i§j for them. , H Just a few o • our many values are listed below, but they |f g will give you an idea of the big stock of fae carry. ( S }) ue H T j ,r P i? s ’ Parage __ lc, sc, 10c Acorn Brand Yam, all colors, Ball Jl„ 10c 83 Hump Hair 1 ins, No. 1, 2, 4, and 5, per I <a ce and Insertion, from per yard 2c to 29c 55 S 5 package __— 5c 83 83 liump Ilair Pius, No. 6, Asst. Sige pk. 10c comp r\T? vivv ttpc tuat 55 1 Bone Hair Pins, In amber and shell, per WILL ??vfvmT ISv = = box ___j. sc, 10c, 15c, 19c, 2fc Y ° U MONEY IN 'ss Dress Pins, package 2c, sc, Bc, 10c SCHOOL SUPPLIES S 3 Gold Safety Pins, card __ sc, Bc, 2 for 15c Pencils ____ lc, 6 for sc, 2 for sc, 2c, 3 for 5c 3 S 3 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 §g S ® all . Thread, lc and Bc, 2 for 15c School and Cabarrus County Schools, all Es Kg Fruit of the Loom Bias Tape, alii colors, or —■_ Bc, 2 for 5c S ■B3 at 10c and 15c; 2 for 25c 5c Pencils Going for -4c each, 45c doz. I*s Nufashioned Bias Tape, all widths, per Pen Holders going- for lc, 2c, 3c and 4c each § S holt Bc, 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c Ink and Pencil Erasers each lc, 2c, 4c, 3 S IBS Nufashioned Rick Rack Braid, all cojors and for *o° and 5c each. S S sizes, per bolt .5c Bc, 10c and 12c Pencil Boxes, each sc, Bc, 10c, 15c and 25c S H Pad,e *. hHndkerchiefs each 2c to 48c Big Assortment of Eagle Fountain Pens S S Stay Binding, black and white, stzeS 2to 18, (guaranteed to give satisfaction) 25c to 3 '= bo l t \r a —- L —-—— 2c to 5c «•»« each. ' 3 IS Bab - V Rllbl>er Pants 15c, 2 for 25c, 23c, and Tr .■ c r .. . T . ..3 155 39c Each. Bl £ assor tment of Writing Ink to select £§, .si from. All colors. Prices from sc, 10c, 15c j= Embroidery and Crochet Cotton, each 9‘ r t er ’ s 9, C ° P ~ te \ T “ b , es and - Tars ’ —lO c s— 3 C 5 C g c an( j joe barter s Show Card Colors, each 23c 2j5 ,5= Children’s Gem Dandy Garter 45c, 19c, 25c Carter’s Mucilage __ and 18c, 2 for 35c g= • 3 Children’s Hose Supporters, pair 10c, 19c, BIG SPECIALS IN TABLETS ,= P1 a P d 2 " c : , . Movie Star Pencil Tablet 2c, 3 for 5c S jj* Elastic.l-4 inch to 1 inch, black and white, 2fiO-Page Pencil Tablet, each only 5c 3S Is M- r }ard —r - Ar'T"‘Vr 4c ’ 5c ’ 8c and 10c ° ther Ink and Pencil Tablets 4c‘, sc, Bc, 10c 3 IS Minerva and Fleishers\arn, ball 25c to 58c and 15c S IS ‘ 3 IPARKS-BELK CO. | We Deliver Everything We Sell Phone 138—608 illl “ l lA b «l ll^ lti l il '!i l ” llllllll:!l>lllllllllllllllllll|l|l|lllllllllllllHllllllllltlllmllllllllllllllllllltfll^ l i^ t y 1 ll „ ll,l>t1^ M Jli (f Gpen POP-WORKING W i |J S MR6UNN.JR, g§ (WAN OWCE 16 A HECK §f ro SHE WILL BECOME > OF A JOB - I'D RATHER J§ |I Hour assistant | Y ( be a movie actor or. -S STARTING = fAN AVIATOR OR. SOME J§ W* 0 v /y ' ■ i Thursday, January 8, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1925, edition 1
2
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