Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ■ * L. Goodbys: Men’s Shoes, Fin est leathers, makes, styles. / Half price and less. See Covington. 12-1 t-p. TTln . aij i bn. x. a rflWCr SHOW BRIHnHkf, EXCllfflVC Biyw Spring Hits. Miss Brtcheo's Bonnot Shop. 12-3 t-p. Wan, Energetic am! Reliable, Wanted for ■factory representative to , handle oar business in Concord district; unuguftl • opportunity. with forlune top 1 fiftht man ; experience or capital nnueeesnry ; write fully H. Glen Bowman. Box 713. Charlotte, X. C. 12-1 t-p. Uat—Bottom Part of Fountain Pen, Return to Mrs. Ethel Griffin Black! 12-1 t-p. | E'er Kale—Reversible Baby Carriage in good condition. Phone 2+5W. l(U3t-p. Wanted —Agents to Sell Red Mill Tay . lord silk hosiery. Territory now open. Write Fred Jackson, Thomasvitle, N. C. 12-4 t-c. Fcr Rent—Large Home on Georgia Ave nue. Newly remodeled. l'hone 345. 12-3 t-p. Fresh Fish, Speckle TrOOt, Shad, Flound ers and mackerel stoak. intone 510 . find 525. Chits. C. Grteber. 12-2 t-p. Endicott 4 Johnson Shoes With Caneo soles, $2.45. Concord Army & Navy Store. 12-3 t-p. Phene 510 and 525 For Choice Cuts of veal and otittob. nice dressed chickens. Clifts. ('. Graeber. 12-2 t-p. Car Oranges, Grapefruit. Tangerines and nice eating apples. Cheap. Phone ns. 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 10-4 t-p. F«f Sale—Forest Timber Off 40 Acres Os land. Address “Timber’’ care of Tribune. 10-6 t-p. Wanted—A Good .One-Horse Cropper H. L. Ritchie, Route 2. Concord. il a ' s ""' m. " ■ 'Draper man vtctim of amnesia in west | Earl Holt Found Waldhg the Streets of FrtWdht. Neb.. Eating Raw Corn. Fremont. Neb.. Feb. 11.—Earl Hoit. 27, who was found about the streets of Fremont. penniless, and eating raw corn tor sustenance, police say. has been ■bf entitled as a member of a prominent i southern family, of Draper. N. <1 A j brother. C. W. Holt, has arrived here, 1 taking charge of his brother.. prepara tory to taking him to his home in Helds vil!e- According to C. W. Holt. Earl was | head of a number of large textile mills sfnd business worries affected his hdnd to such an extent, he became a victim es amnesia about seven Wnths ago and 1 disappeared from his home. In Fremont, broken in health and : Without funds, be declared himself too j rffond to beg. and according to police he j Was found eating corn he took from the stalks in the field. . Son of Mrs. E. A. Holt. Draper. Feb. 11. —Earl Holt, who was found virtually starving on the j streets of Fremont, Neb., is a son of I Mrs. E. A. Holt, of this city. He left home last Thanksgiving to visit rela tives in South Carolina and the first, word, received from him by relatives was that he had been found in Fremont. Mr. Holt's relatives had been con ducting an unremitting search for him ever since he failed to show ui> at the Lome of relatives. About two weeks ago the sheriff at Fremont, Neb., tele graphed relatives here that Mr. Holt Had been found there and was in no condition to travel. His brother im mediately left for Fremont. No details of Mr. Holt's wanderings have been received here, it was stateil at the home of his mother today. He was about 24 years old. it was said. The mes sage from the sheriff, it was stated, said that the young man wanted relatives to send him some money and that he was 3u no condition to travel. '“Ttf&HKUrtiOOOOfItffrtjTIWWWOOOOOfKMHMjtJtJLfiJIXMiPOOIJUUIJLIIIUOiOM I We can supply you with Timothy Hay and Good Feed ’ij Oats, Oinoline and Star Special Sweet Feeds. ' j' Startina and Baby Chic Chow for Baby Chix. j Hen Chow and Chicken Chowder for the chickens. \ j CASH FEED STORE Phone 122 S. Church St. jj; Valuable Real Estate Eof Side ! One piece of splendid vacant property near.the principal square of city, Jj i suitable for warehouses. ' j 1 | 25 acres on sand clay road 5 miles from Concord, two story 8-room 1 ■- dwelling and outbuildings all in good repair, fine young orchard, 2 aerty J meadow, 12 acres bottom lim'd, all in high state of cultivation, very de- I sirable. J i j 80 acres adjoining the above tract, 4-room house. 3 house, 20 acres in j timber, 40 acres in eultivatioc. A modern Swimming Pool, on sand clay road 5 miles from Concord, 42 * Q acres of land, 2-story bath house, 32x65 feet with 120 electric lights. 0 cement bntli pool; 45x00 feet, 3 1-2 acre lake stocked with fish. A real X bargain. Terms easy. \ # 8 33 acres of land on Cold Springs Rond 3 1-2 miles from Cotreord, 10 9 acres in dredged bottom, 6 acres in timber. Two houses and lots on North Crowell street. One 5-room house and lot on Allison street. ' l New six room house on Victoria avenue, lot 1)0x202 feet, $1735. One 5 room house on McGill Street east of ride trank. JOHN L PATTERSON t CO. j I REAL EStATB AGENTS 1 _ Wanted—Women to Make Money at home. Plain home sewing. No e*h~ '. vassing. To prevent curiosity seekers. » send ten cent (coin) for samples and " particulars. Success Sewing System,j P. O. Box 207, Long Branch. N. if 12-2 t-p. “ e t For Sale—Pure Bred Ancona Eggs for setting purpose. Before buying stop , and see daily record. S. A. Denny, r Kannapolis road. 12-3 t-p. j For Rent—Store Room Adjoining I4p t parti's Store on Reed street near White- Darks ill. Suitable for barber shop or shoe hospital. David Lipiuml. -12-3 t-p. ( For Rent—Two-Horse Farm One-forifth . mile from Hethpage school. Apply Stonestreet's Store' (Midway) Kannap olis. 12-6 t-p. ’ ‘ For Sale —Fresh Milk CowTll. L. Ritchie. Route 2. Concord. 12-2 t-p. j Fish—Fish—Fish. Yes We Have Speckle trout, shad, flounders and mackerel steak. Phone sio and 525. (’has. G., Graeber. 12-2 t-p. Hobnail Shoes $2.25. Concord Army * Navy Store. 12-3 t-p. . For Kent—Three UnfUfehishfett Rooms, I block of post office. So. Spring St. Phone 270. 12-2 t-p. , singer Sewing Machine Store, Concord. N. C. tor sewing machines for sate, on easy payments. $5.00 down. $3 per month. Phohe 572. 9-4 t-p. 16-Foot Cheek lanes $3.75. Concord Ar my & Navy Itore. 12-3 t-p. Wedding Invitations ana Announcements printed. 100 for $9.75, each additional 50, $3.75. Times-Tril une office. For Rent—Three or Fonr Unfurnished rooms or North Union Street. Call 536-L. 7-6 t-p. For Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 510' and 525. We deliver anywhere in the city. (’lias. (’. Graeber. 12-2 t-p. | PHILADELPHIA MAY LOSE OrT ! AS “BIRTHPLACE OF LIBERTY” Advocates of Mecklenburg “Declara tion" Seek Congressional Recognition. Special to Philadelphia Record. Washington. I). (\. Fi4). 10.—Enter-' prising North Carolinians arc trying to get Congress to recognise the so-called Mecklenburg county declaration of in dependence on May 20. 1775. more than in year before the Philadelphia declara tion. Representative A. 1,. Kolwinkle. of the Ninth District, in which Charlotte,' where the 20th of May declaration took I place, is located, today introduced a bill to establish a commission for the participation of the I nitial States in the j observance of the one hundred and j fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the j "Mecklenburg Declaration of Tnde ! jiendence." : It is eonten<led by the advocates of | this measure that a party of Mecklcta j burg county citizens me) in t 'tiar»of te, j May 20. 1775. and drew up a declan- I tiou of absolute independence of Great j Britain. Descendants of the signers meet I annually ami celebrate the historic ! event- President Taft was a guest one year.. Spring Football Practice in Progress at Davidson. Davidson, Eeb. 11—One hundred and one uniforms have been issued to the football players for the spring training, according tot Coach Titson in a recent interview. With ideal weather condi tions the praetice is getting along Very well, between eighty and ninety players: reporting each afternoon tor the stren uous work. The Davidson coaches are planning several real games this spring between the two squads while if plans work out tlie best team of the bunch will meet the Hickory high school later in the spring. The most popular name for a public house in London is "King's Arms.” which appears forty-eight times in the directory. )r- -- ■■ ■ * - ||| IN AND ABOUT THE CITY \\ T*' - ■ -Hr I—-' 1 —-'- -a •‘J* - - - : CHAtRLOTTE SPEEDWAY ‘ DRAWN BY SMALL BOY , “Goalie” Odell, 1 17 Drain Picture WWrh' • Attracts Much Vlteutkm. Because of the accuracy of design and • the faithfulness to facts, the drawing by Arthur G. Odell, Jr., of the Charlotte ; Speedway has attracted much attention recently aAff caused a great amount of ’ favorable corameut. The drawing iR on ' display In one of the windows of the Musette. The picture, of ■The gpeedkvoy is re markable not jonlv for its size and detail , but also because of the ftret that “Goolie" as he is called, is only 11 years of age and is only in the 7th B grade in school. It is almost an exact replica of the way , the speedway looked on the day of the races. There is the grandstand with its sea of faces, the big board track and on it the various cars with their drivers seat ed in them. Fred Wagoner, the starter, i- is shown with his fancy golf stockings and his checked Hag waving for the drivers. The time of the picture is evidently just before the drivers are about to Start. Across the fence are the thin line qf • people leaning against the rail, each per son drawn separately and with attention to the individual features. Everything lias been drawn with the utmost care and witli great precision and idea of propor-' tion. 1 “Goolie" evidently has a good memory. The races were held last October ami tllF drawing was made in the early p»vt of , February. Yet there is so much atten tion to detail that oiie would think that he must have been at. tilt l Speedway when he drew it. | The occasion of the drawiug came when “Goolie'' had the mumps. He was not very sick but of course was kept at home. It , has lit ways been his favorite amusement to draw when he has nothing else to do' and so in order to puss away the timo-j which was hanging heavy on iiis hands, he conceived the idea of making this pic ture. Having procured the immense piece of impel-, about 7 feet by 4 feet, he set to work. When finished it was so great-! ; ly admired by his relatives and friends' that ft was placed in the Musette window | where it has been the source of much : comment. . ; 1 Since the drawing was made. "Goolie" has started taking art lessons from Miss’ Effie Butler. He plans, he says, to be come an automobile designer, and his par ents say that he shall' have every oppor tunity to eneourage 'this artistic talent which he has. Oalvfcl Enos Freeze Dies at Gtiina Grove. t f Chinn Grove. Feb. 11.—( hi Ivin Enos '• Freeze, of near China Grove, .-mtrtenly I fell dead while hauling wood Saturday morning, Febrnnry 7. Hq had suffered for some time front a defective heart hut hardly was experte<l to succumb so ■ suddenly nnd at such an early (tnte. j Mr. Freeze was 52. years of age. He eaves a wife, two brothers and Three sister,s. besides relatives and friends. His remains were laid to rest in Mount Moriah cemetery. Funeral services and burial were conducted by bis pastor. ' Rev. J. S. Wessinger. ! 1 At the Theatres. Pola Negri in “East of Sura." sup-' ported by Edmund Lowe. Noah Berry and Roekiiffe Fellow, is the feature at the Star today. "Powder River." authentic motion pic ture as taken by the United States army signal corps in* France, is being shown again today at the Pastime. If history repeats itself next year should be a banner year for yachting, f ir in the past whenever there have been con- 1 tests fcr the America's cup the sport has enjoyed the greatest activity, ind dur ing the summer of 1*126 the fourteenth series of contests* in American waters so- the classic trophy are expected to be 1 sailed off Sandy Hook. A Rochester chib has signed up Pal Moran, of New Orleans, and Charlie O’Connell, the Cleveland lightweight, for a 12-round encounter on the night of i February Kith. 1 Silver Cloth , Bf s: 'JiiißHißii'J 1 Jb i i ra mj . Jaßy jLSKTSBT t j , Ince 'ah® ! : V » ome cloth of silver make tbin t i frock which seems, quite elali \ | orate In a nrttiidrn tvtoAi linea are so , plain and trinmri q; rctluced to such negligible terms. Hovtever, there's j something VAfy Ternitolife about the i lace ruffles and tlie frncy belt nnd i the sash. And wome i who stress femininity Will find coot! points abdut It to copy. "" - THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE S. S. IVSTITin® GOT OFF | TO FINE START LAST NIGHT (Continued From Page Oae) ; fort in arranging for special days. j Variety was. suggested by the speaker j as eorrespon£a& to the teeth in the key. : This, be said, wot)ld affect had reach ev- J ery part of the Sunday School. Variety, ] in the worship period; variety in the sing fng, providing occusknmlly for a solo, duet, quartette, etfe. Mr. Sims also stress- j ed the importance of dramatising the Bi- ! ble lesson in the Sunday School. • Miss Daisy Magee. Ch4dren's Divis ion Su]icriute«dput of tiie North Carolina Sunday School Assot iotion, spoke on the "Daily Vacation Bible School” in which she stiid: The Daily Vacation Bible » Schools were neetK-d for the purpose of j reaching the unrearhed millions with Bi- : ble 'ustruetion; of giving more hours to | Bible Study; of raising the moral ideal 1 and to win the people to Christ at the i high peak of oonVers-ion'whioh is around i the fourteenth year of life. I Friday aftertipon at 4 o'clock in the • First Baptist ’Church will b*- held two conferences, one tor the Cradle Roll, Beginners, Primary and Junior Workers, conducted by Miss Daisy Magee*. The oth er will be held by Dr. I). Burt Smith tor ail otlier Sunday School workers, j Tlie second session will be held this eveniug at 7:30. The following will be' , the program: Thursday Night, February 12: Mr. J. J. Barnhardt. County President, presiding. 7 :30—Song. Scripture Reading and Prayer—Rev. ; W. A. Jenkips, pastor Central Methodist Church, Concord. 7:4O—A Three-Fold Air of Religious Education —Miss Daisy Magee. , B:lo—Appointment of Committees. I Record of Attendance. 1 8:20 —Recruiting and Retaining—D. W .Sims. i 8:50 —What Is Right With Our Young j People—Dr. D. Burt Smith. | 9:2s—Announcements. 1 9 :30—Adjourn. j Bus Hits Wagon on Kannapolis Road. - An attempt to verify information to : ' the effect that a bus had run into a wag- ; ! on on the Kannapolis road and that one S man was so badly injured that he .had to : be brought so the Concord Hospital was • made and the stories proved to be only jj partly correct. According to bus drivers, there was an J j accident Wednesday night on the Kail- 1 ' naiiolis road and a tmile was killed. The j wagon was torn up very badly. Nothing C | was known as to the persons injured. ] ; Hospital officials said that they had no j new accident jiatieiits last night. Other j efforts to find tint to whom Hie wagon be-" J longed failed. I s .Ministers Hold Delightful Banquet. • j ! The ministers of the city and their, j wives had a very delightful banquet j Tuesday night in the dining hall of the j new Sunday School building of Central ] Methodist Church. Rev. Lawrence Little J was toastmaster. All those present were ‘j called on for informal talks and it seem ■ j tsl to be the Concensus of opinion a nong j 'the ministers speaking that -Concordctvas ; I the best town in which they had sevred ; during the'r ministry. Interspersed S through the serious portions of the pro- j grams, numbers of pokes and stories were * told. The program committee for the meet- S ing was Rev. \V. C. Lyerlyg Rev. Law- | rence Little and H. IV. Blanks. The bau-j; qaet was given by the Concord Minister- S ial Association. ‘Company E Defeats Landis In a Good ! Game. Company E exhibited a brilliant brand of basketball last night at the Y gym jg and beat the Landis team by a score !$ cf 24-20. The contest was a hot one '5 throughout hut i(i. the final stages of the'S game, the military company showed su- E perior pass work superior ability to!2 ring up counters. Fink and Earnhardt played well for S the locals. Fink especially made same's good shots which contributed largely to jjj his team's victory. The eutire Landis 3 team played well. ; Company E has been playing well re-1! cently. having won all of the last four!« games played, oue of these wins being 1 against the strong Rocky River aggrega tion. It plays the team from Harris- * bury tonight. “Powder River” at the Pastime Again Today. Hundreds of Concord people were at tracted at tin* Pastime Tlireatre yester day to see the war picture, ‘‘Powder River.” which lias been brought to Colt jettrd by the Fred Y. McConnell Post of the American Legion. The’ picture covers every phase of the t recent (Vprid War. showing the men In! camp in the United Btates. at tlie port I ‘of embarkation, on the seas and in ac tion in France. ( Many of the horrors of the war are ghowa but there is a touch of comedy in the picture that off sets some of the nakedness of the actual conflict. The picture .is being shown at the Pas time again today for the last time. Big Bhoc Hole at Eflrd’s. Friday. Saturday and Monday will be three big shoe days at KfiVri's They have pta eed these shoes oil tables so that you Why pick out exactly wtlht yon want. There are 12 tables and you are sure to **e something you want on oue or more Os these tables. See page ad. in this pa per. j A running track Is being constructet) at North Randall, famous as the home of the Cleveland Grand Circuit meetings. A running meeting of several weeks will’ be held between the two seasons of liar* .* hess raring this slimmer. NoCold T«v«r needaebe or frtppm^ 1 ® r *Pf>*ia v.xy that druggists guarantee itrtlta. OtSMs are too oopwem to tteit o k-..-: I »l'' 'I' I■'''» H «»■MM,' 1 ■ ’ CONCORD* BIGGEST DEPARTMENT STORE 1 I NEW APPARELS | | COME EVERY DAY | , Hardly a day goes by without new Apparels S coming to us. New Spring Coats, Hats and - § Dresses that will take your eyes. Ail the newest f styles and colors. Come and give us a look—we § can save you some real money if you trade here. Ladies’ Spring Coats from $6.95 to $45.00 Ladies’ Spring Dresses from $3.981 0575.00 j Ladies’ Spring Hats from $2.48 to $14.95 S Also New Spring Hats and Dresses for the chil dren at a Remarkably low price. I Parks-Bel kCo’s Beauty jjjj % Phone 692 Listed as C. A. Henry’s Beauty \ / iwjy Iv- y • I | PARKS-BELK CO. I | y WE SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH | i Phones 138—608 . Concord, N. C. J MOWN POP ~ Thursday, February 1 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1925, edition 1
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