PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
Goodbuys Chevrolet and
Maxwefl differentials, axles
‘housings, wheels, springs,
Meeks, steering gears and
bridles, and reins. C. Cqy-
GwAny Chevrolet and Differ
entials, axles, housings, wheels, springs,
blocks, steering gears, bridles and reins.
C.. Covington. 4-lt-ig.
TVree Rooms to Rent—Mrs. XV. C. J.
Guton. . 4-3 t-p.
Tp Lend—Several Thousand Dollars on
real estate in Cabarrus county. J. L.
' -Crowell. Jr., att'y. 4-2 t-p.
Fresh Celery, Iceberg Lettuce. Cranber
ries, green cabbage, rutabags, turnips,
mustard greens daily. Phone 565. we
deliver. Ed M. Cook Company 4-2 t-p.
One Freeh Jersey MHk Cow Fpr Sale
Phone 510. Chas.'C. Graeber. 4-2 t-p.
For Sale—Deico Light Plant. \V- *'
Ezzell. 4-3 t-p.
For Sale—House and Lot, 180 N. Spring
street. 0. W. Ritaker. ,'t- j
STCUPNTS LpAVE WHEN
BAILEY BEGINS SPEECH
Wake Forest Men Resent What Bailey
Said la Raleigh—He Explains and
Apologizes.
Wake Forest. Feb. 3. —When J. W.
Bailey, of Raleigh, arose in Wingate
memorial hail tonight for the purpose of
delivering the principal addres of the Oc
eanian on the celebration of the Sllst an
niversary day, thirteen students seated
in the front of the hall, left the audi-J
ence. Other students gathered on the
Minding behind the chapel doors joined j
in hissing and whistling. One cal lof
“'down with Bailey,’’ was heard. The
demonstration was a protest against re
marks made by Mr. Bailey at the meet
ing of the higher education department
of the State Teachers’ Association in Ra
leigh last week. In making a point in
the Raleigh speech Mr. Bailey remarked
that he had never heard of a Baptist
called —and here he mentioned several
members of the Wake Forest team of
the past year.
Four hundred other members of the
audience sat silent, while the thirteen
marched out and the calls, hissing and
stamping went ou for the space of a min
lrtlte aud a half. More than half of
| he -400 were Wake Forest students and
they made no show that they approved of
the action of their mates of the minor-
Hy
j While the noise continued. Mr. Bailey
stood calmly resting, his left arm propped
ngainst the reading desk of the platform.
When the noise died away, he explained
in a clam, collected voice that he wished
tp take the blame for the action just
concluded. Continuing, he said, he want
ed it understood that he ment no re
* fleet ion upon Wake Forest in the re-
Hjarks he made in Raleigh. yvish
to apologize to the young men
1 The Feeds That Count the Most— ; j
9 The ones that you get the Best Results From Are Put up ]
v in checkerboard bags. 1 1
We guarantee more eggs or your money back. Try it. ![!
CASH FEgD STQSE
1 Phone 122 §. Church St. |
3QOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I E FIR D’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
For All Kinds of Hair Dressing
1 Shampoo 50c, 15c, SI.OO 2
Golden Glint Shampoo $1.25 'k
Henna Pack $3.00 5
I Henna Rinse $1.25 3
| Hair Bobbing 40c, 50c 8
' | | Hair Singing 50c 2
, i Water Wave : ._X_ 1.00 O
| [ Marcel Wave SI.OO 5
Bob Curl SI.OO
French Curl : 50c, 15c 6
Round Curl 15c |
Hot Oil Shampoo SI.OO 8
Facial Massage SI.OO |
Eyebrow > &0c ’ |j
Manicure . 50c 8
1
811 i a
I Call Miss Jones or Miss Lewis For f
I
m 1
Appointment—Phone 892 1
8 'M
I mm _______ ’'l
# ma ■ t 1111 l ff* g m
1100 new ivrmii stois • i
hß l : is- .<v • > <:<**-•- J
M 1
8 fl
9 'iftji ri'-B fl
For Rent—Seven Room House. Newly
" renovated, ou Georgia avenue. Phone
345. ; 8-2't-p.
Barred Ptymoutii Rocks. I Can Furnish
anything you want .for peo' breeding.
Parks strain. Also English Wdtife leg
horns. P. E. Correll, Kannapolis. X.
C. 2-6 t-p.
-
Choice Timothy ll*y , Timqffiy w»d Clover
■ hsy. alfalfa hay. Ail delivered from
► our depot warehouse at close prices.
Richmond-Flowe Co', 3-6 t-c.
Oranges. Grapefruit and Tangerines, Car
load. KweeF, juicy, cheap; also eating
apples. Phone 505, we deliver. Ed M.
Cook Company. 2-ot-p.
Found —State Auto License Number
5)3,487. Owner can get same by call
ing at this office and paying f° r *M S
id. 20-ts.
Visiting Cards, For Geutlemen or Ladies
or children, printed from a beautiful
new type. Invitation Text, GO for SI.OO,
or 100 for $1.60. Work done on a few
hours notice. Times-Tribune Office.
Old Newspapers. Three Packages for 10c
as long as they ' last.' Times-Tribune
j Office.
names I called and any who may think
that I took the name of the Baptist
Church lightly in mi’ remarks.” He
wanted the audience to uadetgtgnd that
his cali«g the names of sonar jVake For
est players was intended to point a jocu
lar remark he made in his address be
fore tlie higher education meeting.
“Don’t blame the young men for the
action of just now. I know how they
feel. I was young, too. once.”
1 The Morrison Furor.
Statesville Daily.
j Former Governor Morrisop Is hot and
getting hotter about the reported deficit '
in State finances, which he seems to
thiuk is hatched up specifically to dis
credit him. when the Lord knows, and
about everybody except Governor, Morri
son and a few of his partisan friends
should know, that if Governor McLean
and the budget commission could figure
that deficit out of sight they would be
so happy they would be only too glad (
for the former governor, who Is by no
means held responsible for all of it. to
have all possible credit. Governor Mor
rison is demanding to be heard by the
legislative finance committee as to -a
proper accounting and lie will oubtlesyi
blow in on the State capital this week
ami storm mightily. Better not. He
won’t accomplish what lie thinks lie can
accomplish. That is impossible. Be
will only create confusion and ill feeling.
Aa nd he may be hurt to find that former
governors are not as powerful as gover
nors. Tlie former governor has friends
in plenty. But it is foolish for anybody
to argue against a fact, l’atience will
give Governor Morrison all that is com
ing his way, in the end. But unfortu
nately patience was never the Morrison
long suit.
REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH
r THE <3TY 1
H. W. BLANKS RESIGNS
As Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce—Too Much Work the Reason.
H. W. Blanks, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce and secretary of the
Y. Mi C. A., at a meeting of the board
of directors of the Chamber of Commerce
held Tuesday night, resigned his position
with that body, the resignation to be ef
fective on July 7st. Mr. Blanks would
not state this morning whether or not
he would resign from the Y. M. C. A.
at the meeting of the board which is to
be held on Thursday.
Mr. Blanks gave two reasons for the 1
action taken last night. . The first rea
son' was that as secretary of both the
Chamber of Commerce and Y. M. C. A.,
t here was too pinch work for one man to
do. Recently he had been given little
co-operation and as a result bad entire
ly tho much work, lie said. •
The other reason was that, iu his work
to build- up Concord, he found that most
of tiie men of influence -lacked a vision
of the future and consequently hampered -
any forward movement. ’ “There is too :
much of the selfish spirit which asks,
what good will that’ do me? aud does not
take into consideration the fact that we
are building for future generations,” said >
Mr. Blanks this morning. 1
The board took no action last night i
as to Mr. Blanks’ resignation, but will
have a meeting at an early date, it is
understood, to consider the matter. I
.Jurors for February Term of Cabarrus
Court. j
The following men were chosen by the
commissioners Monday to serve as jurors
8t the term of Cabarrus Superior Court
which convenes here on Monday, Feb
ruary 23rd: |
J. F. Goidstou, Ward 2; F. S. Morri- j
son. township No. 10: Raymond Jarvis.
Ward 5: J. C. Harris, township No. 4;i
T. C. Austin. Ward 5: T. R. Houshottser. !
township No. 7; Lindsey, M. Hinley, |
township No. 5: J. S. Polk. Ward 5; 1
'J. 8. Estridge, township No. 1: Zeb V. !
fashion, township No. 4: Alex R. How-|
ard, Ward 1: G. A. Coffee. Ward 4; J. j
H. Coleman, Ward 4: L. P. Blaekweld
er, township No. 6: R. F. Mills. Ward!
J ; C. S. Miller. Ward 5; J. D. E. Wil-j
liams. Ward 2; A. A. Freeze, township j
No. 4.
Jack Brown Takes Over Brown’s Store. I
■ Announcement was made today that,
Jack Brown, who has been with Browns-
Caunon Co for the past seven years,
would take charge of that store in the
future, the former owner and mauager.
E. H. Brown, having resigned several
months ago to take a position at Dillon.
S. C.
Since Mr. Brown went to Dillon. Jack
Brown has been running the store which
was selling out the stock prior to gping I
out of business. However, arrangements
were made recently whereby the business
would be continued with Jack Brown iu
charge permanently.
The same force which has eeen ejn-
in the store will be continued,
t’apt. Norman Alston and Clarence
(Specks) Simpson, will be with Mr.
Brown iu the store.
Chimes of Normandy Progressing Rapid
■ .J>’.- ----- -s’ i -
“The Chimes, of Normandy. ’ comic,
1 opera (hat is to lie given’ at the Con
cord high school Friday night, February
13th, is progressing rapidly. Already
Ihe first act lias been staged.
Those who see this performance are
promised a treat in the way of good mii
| sic. good aeting and pretty costumes.
Some of the best dramatic aud musical
1 talent in the city are taking the leading
parrs and are supbrted by a fine chorus
' of forty high school girls ami boys.
At tlie Theatres.
i “Potash and Pertmutter.” staring Bar
| ney Bernard. Alex Carr and Vera Gor-
J don is the feature being shown at the
i Star today and tomorrow,
i Priscilla Dean in “Drifting.” and a
[ comedy are tlie features at the Pastime
i today aud tomorrow.
Tlie largest co-operative butter and
cheese organization in the world is at
Hamilton. New Zealand,
Assails Ma
—r - k,
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I .VaJ*: #af
I IP" ' N^jjaj^[
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( ' W% - : JgUaH; ' ■
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5 If 5 ! *
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II Rrv Earl bf IfuUar. Tex
It ‘h*- Bthle ftirbids “Ma” Fergu
■l non or any othe| woman from J,old
SI my a public oVfiee , He dontied
W womans Mture in hi* pulpit and
|{ prove his point The w'Letfp.n*
Sj tight took wtth'a, few (Jirdtaliona to
r I provo Andcropu is wrung*
'' 1 ■ “ :
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
■ —-W ■■ m OIUMP--HP ll
i Property Transfer* Recorded Tuesday.
Six property transfers were recorded
in the office of tin Register of Deeds
Tuesday.
J. F Harris, commissioner for the es
tate of Mrs. Mangacef L. Query, baa
sold to the city of Csacord part ot the
Qnery property otr Redch street for a
sidewalk, according to one cf the’ deeds.
Two of tic deeds were made by J. A.
Walker, one recording the sale of pro
perty in No 11 township, near the city
limits ou South Cnioin street to J. E- i
Whiteside, and the other recording the j
sale of property in the tame section to j
W. L. Eliotte, the purchase prioe being i
SI.OOO in each trat^ntion.
Mrs. Vcrtie Citwyell ami Mrs. Xante |
Hilcman have sold'to'Junius Cline their i
interests' in! ttp> Rufus Cline lands, the i
purchase price being given as S3OO. ■
J. A. Bang> - sold to the Cabarrus j
Motor Co. his prope’rtj.on North Church !
street adjoining fcbgfConcord Hospital •
property. The purchase pnee was not j
given in tlie deed but the lot is valued j
at about $5,000.
According to another deed William H- j
Pickard lias sold to t\ R. Mclver pro- j
perty in Aurora Highlands, a subdivi
sion near rhe Locke Cotton Mill. Both" ,
of the parties to the transfer are reai- ■
dents of Guilford eotifeiy
Sunday School Report: for February First ■
Forest Hill Methodist Church took a ! J
big leap last Sunday ami got it lead over; !
all .competitors iu the Sunday School j
; attendance for the day. The total pres- !
ent numbered 303. Second came the First j
Presbyterian Church with 265) and thi l
Methodist Protestant was third with an ■
attendauee of 210. Figures are as fol- \
I lows:
1 St. James Lutheran —Enrolled 300 v
present 213.
| Harmony Methodist—Enrolled 171,
present 103.
i Forest Hill Methodist—Enrolled 410.
pi-esent 303.
j \Vestf°i'd Methodist—Enrolled 33. pres
; ent 14!).
I Central Methodist—-Enrolled 257. pres
ent 200. X
j First Presbyterian—Enrolled 410. pres
ent 260.
I Bayleas Memorial Presbyterian—Enroll- ;
led 106, present 76.
j First Baptist—Enrolled 270. present !
: 100.
Trinity Reformed—Enrolled 1.85. pres- ■
I cut 142.
Methodist Protestant —Enrolled 315. I
present 210.
A. R. P. —Enrolled 5)5, present 58. |
Kettle Overturns anti Badly Scalds
Child.
Stanly News-Herald.
| Little Boyd, the 16 months old son
►of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O. Tucker had '
the very great misfortune Sunday morn- !
ing to get scalded, by pulling a kettle of
boiling water over, and the contents
falling u]>on his left leg.
Mrs. Tucker was bathing the child,
aud had concluded the bath preparatory
to going to church, ami had set the ket
tle back on the fiue when by come
means uukuowji to yin: mother. Boyd,
passed by the kettle, and pulled it over
,on himself, yke, wssel waij not full,
, but enough of the wStyr inn down the
, leg to inflict a vely” paipful hufm The
child at the time had oil a pair of
woolen socks, and When the mother re
moved the sock, the skin caiue off from
the knee- down to tlie aukle and part of
that ou top of tlie foot.
Rev. J. H. liuriipardt to Speak Here Fri
day Night.
Rev. J. 11. Barukardt. of Tryon Street
Methodist Fliurch. Charlotte, will ad
dress the members of the City Epwortb
Iwague Union at Epworth Methodist
Church Friday night February (ith at
7:45 o'clock. Mr. Barukardt is one of
t(ic most able spenkhW? of the Methodist
Church. South. Everybody is invited to:
tji : s service, as Mr. Bornliardt is a native
of Cabarrus County. A special program
lias been arranged. Everybody welcome.
Range cattle in the semi-arid regions
of the west often go for’ days without
drinking water. In cool or wet weather
they go to water no oftencr than every
second or third day.
Old Father McNether.
He sorts out the weather
And takes what lie pleases, I'm told
With a big turkey feather
He stirs all together
, And makes it blpw hpt pr blow cold.
Gas Coke
is the all-weather fuel—easily
regulated to every change in tern--
perature. You’ll like the fine hot
fire it gives so quickly these cold
hiinter mornings, Oh! the
cleanliness pf it!
Order a Trial Ton
Today
/ ' CalJ 244
I CONCORD’S BIGGEST DEPARTMENT STORE I
S9E '• . Vg
I
I The Belk Buyers have been in the northern markets for Ij
the past three weeks selecting the Newest in Spring Styles §
We have been receiving by express every day new spring S
modes. Beautiful new Hats, Dresses and Everything in 8
Silks. These are “awaiting your approval.” 1
Do your shopping with us.* We save you money at all
M times. Remember that all Winter Goods are sti|l going at s
I Greatly deduced prices.
Don’t forget to visit our House FurnishingOepartment ||
1 for all kinds of articles for the home.
S >.». .... +. 4- ■ ' i'\' g £
PARKS BELK CO. f
WE SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH |
j Phones 138-608 Concord, 'M. C. g
Itntffiutiimum^!omitmoHmi,i!iii!i]i!iiHiiitmiiiiuiuuuuiumui!tmtuiituiuuiitiUuuuHiiuHiiiu!iiuiiuuiuiauiii^
=~ MOM’M POP , ' -
MOU ‘SHOULD STAN Wi LBOSSIBLE
HQME TbDAM AND RU ic WL
Gowvub To the I £9 g?tta go J
office oV^P^j|
'lf! GOOD MpRNING ) ITX
a CHIEF -WOU LOOK Sa/ HAG LD )
§ VJORRtgD -wivvr'S r? AW L
CHEST? | HORDBCOW6R
mM| 7": .4-.. pii 1 JJL
-* kJJy
Wednesday
~~' WTAYjWy
C’N MOU,SMC}X
I THIS fiUpO UCHMefiFT jgP'
#1 j I JjUc"i-“y /• *