North Carolina Newspapers

Monday, March 2, 19Z5 I WANTED $ The people of Concord and surrounding territory to ' know that we are now handling the best grade of Western Beef that the market affords. When you want the BEST in Nice Juick Steaks and ! Tender Roasts, call us . V ' Sanitary Grocery Co. ■ ■£■ “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” j SOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOCOOOytOOOC ft ; Let us reline your brakes the proper way. We use a l Qady Brake Lining Machine which drills and counter- | sinks the rivets at one operation. We also use tubular rivets with a riveting machine just as factory equipment, I the rivets are never exposed to the brake drum. Drive around and let us show you just how it is dohe? Gas, Oil, Tire, Tubes, Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO • ■ 1 , j PHONE 228 i 30006p00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I Double Your Happiness With a ■» ___H JMU #ar ßr Besides being economical to buy and maintain, k. a !' , Quality Automobile anyone can be proud to own. It is ]i modern in appearance and construction.' , (It is so easy to '! drive that any member of' the family can use "it. > • 1 j Call at our showrooms and inspect this automobile , which has doubled the.happiness of thousands of families at little, if any, added cost. ! MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. i; CHEVROLET DEALERS, CONCORD Sales and Service „ ji Rhone 298 19-25 E. Corbin St. || S& L-j-j ’.' i 8 ■ 1 •• , „ - 90000000000000900000000000000000000000000000000000000 11 The Kelvinator Will Do It * | Electrify your refrigerator, • Freeze your own ice and deserts. Keep your refrigerator dry and sanitary, the tempera- 1 ] ' ture always the same and much lower than with ice i i ALL AT HALF THE COST OF ICE. j 45 Per Cent, of the premature deaths of adults is due directly to < i i stomach trouble and practically all of this trouble is caused from eat- 1 ] 1 1 in* food improperly preserved. Why not protect your good health when ' ] \ you can create a handsome savings account with the money saved each 1 i i year by a Kelvinator. J. Y. PHARR & BRO. ! PHONES 103 AND 127 ■—— ' , ■ .. . TAILORING OPENING SALE I will give my Spring Tailoring Opening on Monday and Tuesday 1 j 1 1 1 March 2nd and 3rd. i i Mr. M. F. Healey a representative of Marks Arnheim of New York, i | | will be glad to show you the very newest Patterns and Fashions for j ~ | Spring, for which orders will be taken for immediate and future deliv- i i i eries. I [ M. R. POUNDS ■! DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING *•’**— '* ' 11 - 1 ~" " ” 11 —— CAPS! CAPS!! Caps Dry Cleaned Free ! ! One cap, tie or pair of ladies gloves Dry Cleaned Free if ! ] | sent in with a dress or suit to be. Dry Cleaned. Call 648. EAGLE COMPANY Dyer* and Cleaners ! PHONE 648 * J aO00000000000000000000000000Q0n00«*>onaoonnrM!V) 1 KKK> 00t THE PEP COLIN 0 ETS ’EH EVERT TIKE 1| - • ) The Penny Ada Get Rendt*-'Try Diem. I In and About the City j ■ t—— . i .-i. Answer to Yesterday’s Panic. I CONCORD ROAD MERCHANT j BEATEN WITH BLACKJACK | Sidney Taylor, Newell Youth. Accused, I Surrenders Himself and Denies the I Charge. . x I Charlotte Observer. W. S. Abernethy, Concord road mcr | chant, withstood a terrific assault in I which a blackjack was the weapon Fri- I Jay rtight at 7sSO o'clock at his store, I and entered the Presbyterian Hospital I last, night with sevire head wounds. He S lought off his assailant and came oat | victor tis th? fight, despite his 65 years. I Sidney Taylor, 20-year-old Newell oar | penter and blacksmith, was accused of | the assault. While, the rural police r w4re searching for him last night he t walked into headquarters and asked if s he was wanted. He denied postivel.v } thnt he j had struck Mr. Abernethy and I said • he. Could prove that he was in a stalled automobile at Amity Church at the'.time, Mr. Abernethy made the accusation against Taylor to Rural Officers R. Xi. Hazelwood and S. S. Rogers, saying that lie had .known the young man far years and was Certain as to the identity of his assailant.,, The ; akfkf man said lie was serving Taylor's Fferd touring car with oil wheu the first. Wow was struck, that he had taken .tin-breather cap off and had in- ' sorted a funnel, through which he was pouring erl. Taylor’s denial of the accusation ' brought the suggestion from V. I*. Fes- , perinan, chief of the rural force, that ' they examine his oil feed. When the hood was lifted, revealing a funnel in the opening, Taylor attempted, on ex planation of its present there. H< was lodged in jail without bond awaiting developments in Mr.. Aber nethys’ condition. The latter was re ported at the hospital yesterday morning as resting well. The injured man’s statement, as re ported by the officers, was that Taylor cattle to the store, asked for oil, and as he was being served began to belabor Mr. Abernethy with, a leather-covered blackjack. The struggle lasted for sev eral minutes, it was said, ending only when the assailant apparently became afraid and ran for his car. Taylor is said to have an entirely clear record, never having been arrested before. The charge, against him is that of assault with a deadly weapon with - inteht to kill.* Tb# c^is-w-j^itarheard before Magistrate J. ~ Cobb this > morning. Mr. Abernethy said that he , was taken entirely by surprise, the of ' fleers state, that there was no warning l of the assault. I The Harrisburg Community Meeting. The Harrisbury Community Club will hold a meeting on Thursday, March sth, fathers' and mothers' night. Following is the. program : Song by Audience. Prayer. Business —Election of Officers. ; The Mother Goose Community Meet ing) by several children. Violin music—Alexanders. Don't Ma Wish' She Were Dad—Miss Cannon. Song by Harrisburg Boys. When Dad Washes Dishes—Miss Dav it. I V. ' • ’ Pagenat: “The Farmer’s Wife”—Har risburg girls. Violin Music. >. Song by Harrisburg Boys. Horng^—Miss Hill, of' Concord. ■ Music—Messrs McEachern. I Talk—Rev. J. C. ' Rowan, of Con cord. -w ■ At the Theatres. The Pastime today and tomorrow is showing House Peters ■ in “The Torna do.” •Betty Compson and Huntley Gordon in “The Enemy Sex,” is -the feature be ing .shown today and tomorrow at the Star. Os the 8,000 automobiles in the city of Rio de Janeiro, nearly 6,000 operate for hire- Lover Lost §■ Recause weddings without grooms aren't being done thlt year i mimthem California police ara Jiunt i wg Livingston Rowe, wealthy Holly -1 wood broker, who dlaappeared the Am he waa to have married Miss Cecyle A. Duncan, above. Bhe feara , waa abducted. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE |roSftPG*CTINC | (By the Associated Press) i Program for March 3rd. KFDM Beaumont (315.6) 8 Negro] program, plantation songs, violin, spir ituals. WEEI , Bostou (475.9) 6:25 Sinfon-I ians ; 7 musical; 7:30 Gold Dust twins; I 8 Eveready hours; 9 orchestra. WGR Buffalo (319) 8 Eveready hour; 9 broadcasting with N. Y.; 10 musical. i , WGN Chicago Tribune (370.2 ) 6 or-' gan; 6:30 ensemble, string quintet; 8. quartet, pianist; 10 orchestra, jazz ar-: tists. - | KYW Chicago (535.4) 7 concert; 8 t musical; 8 :20 speeches; 8:45 musical; 10 at home; la. m. Insomnia Club. j WEBH Chicago Post (370 2) 7 or chestra, violinist; 9 dance, songs, pian ist; 11 orchestra, songs, guitar. | WMAQ Chicago News (447.5 ) 6 or gan, orchestra; 8 literary talk; 8:30 travel talk; 8:50 lecture; 9:15 tenor, pianist. WLS Chicago (345 ) 6:80-9 organ, so loists, farm program; 0 Saddler, orches tra, vaudeville; 12 revue. WLW Cincinnati (423) 6 concert, in strumental quintet; 10 program ; 10:20 orchestra.- WEAR Cleveland (389.4) 6 organ; 7 concert^ WFAA Dallas News (475.9) 6:30 re cital; 8:30 tehor, pianist; 11 organ. WOC Davenport ( - 483.6) 6:30 Sand man ; 9 musical. KOA Denver (322.4) l 7 instrumental. WW.T Detroit News (352.7 ) 7 con cert, WRAP Fort Worth Star-Teiegram (475.9.) 7:30 band; 9:30 concert. RNN Hollywood (337) 8:30 instru mental ; 9 :30 talk ; 10 features ; 12 movie night. t . WDAF Kansas City Star (365.6 ) 6 school of the air; 11:45 Nighthawks. KH.T Los Angeles Times (404 ) 8 con cert; 8:30 children; 10 features; 12 or chestra. WHAS I-ouisville Times (399.8 ) 7:30 concert. WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul (4166) i- rr IBaskeM With the end of the week came the end of basketball in .the tspte of, -North Carolina. During, this last week, very little inter est was displayed in the game excepting the Southern Conference games and the Davidson-Wake Forest t’lts. In these two cases, there was none of that apathy which was so general in the wind-up of the hseason. Davidson and Wake FoWst had their two scheduled games, one on Thursday which went to the Baptists by a 33-28 score and one on'Skturdiy'whicb went to the Presbyterians , by -tS-M margin. This last game gave Davidson the sec ond place in standing among the five larg er colleges of the state] The final stand ing of the “big five” \vas: Club Won liost Pet. Carolina 7 0 1,000 Davidson 4 3 572 Wake Forest ■ 4 5 444 tate 2 3 400 Duke 17 125 Despite the fact that on paper David son lias the second: strongest team in North Carolina, it is our personal opin ion that State Coltege is better than eith er Davidson or Wake Forest. State has made remarkable progress, starting with a very weak team and winding up with one of the best in the Southern Confer ence. She was* unfortunate in her sched ule, playing only five games with the major colleges of the State. Notwith standing all this, Davidson gets the fig ures decision and should not be question ed. • Os greatest interest during, the week was the very remarkable come-back which the sons of Duke staged and defeated Wake Forest in the final game of the Duke season.. Duke was known to have a good team but liad been unfortunate prior to this match, losing games which bad every indication of victory for the state’s newest University. Brilliant play- HUNT’S WASHINGTON LETTER I : 1 BY HAKBY B. HUNT NBA Service Write! WASHINGTON Considers a how badly the Democru ware beaten in the imm presidential election, it may seen as If there can be nc justificntmi whatever for the hope* their lean era express of gaining control ol Congress next year Ye* Democratic politicians art sincere in the confident predictions they make. What’s more, the Be publicans are »(little anxious - ; And on second thought it be cornea apparent that tpif naturally follows from tile very fact of the last election's one-sldedness The Democrats already hove **l. about all they possibly can «ose and if the situation changes at all. from, their standpoint It la • bound to change for the better The Republicans at present hold llot only all the normally Republl can-seats In Congress, but a good many that are normally Demo cratic. ao-.from their standpoint there hardly can be any change Which Isn't for the worse • • »- ■ T4E Senate illustrate* this bet ter than the House because the former i* a smaller body and only a third ot it* members' terms expire at a time Oh March t 1»« then Nhe term* of Senators Broussard of Louisiana. Caraway oi Arkansas , Fletcher of Florida George of Georgia. Overman oi North Caro tins, Smith of South Carolina and Underwood of Alabama will expire. AH these are Democrats and all are sure cf re-election, or. M any as them abatiM to retired, cthto 7:45 talk; 8 program. I WMC Memphis Commercial-Appeal (400.7 ) 8 lecture; 11 frolic. I CKAC Montreal (425 ) 6:30 concert;) ; 7:30 program ; 0:30 dance. • I | WEAF New York (402) 0 oboe solo i Ist; 6:10 soprano; 7 talk ; 7:15 tenor; ' 7 :30 Gold Dust twins; 8 Eveready hour., WJZ New York (454.3) 6 “Dogs”;i j6:15 orchestra; 7 Wall Street Journal i ' review; 7:10 NYC air college; 7:25 pianist; 8 Brunswick hour; 9 talk, j W.TY New York (405.2) 9:15 so j prano. KGO Oakland (361) 6 concert; 10 symphony, vocal; 12 dance, soloists. I | WOAW Omaha (526) 6 advice to love-1 lorn ; 6:25 program; 0 orchestra, solo- 1 ists ; 10:30 dance. I WIP Philadelphia (5085) 6 talk; 7 talk; 7:15 concert; 9:05 talk; 9:30 or -1 chestra. WFI Philadelphia (394.5) 6 talk; 7 concert; 8 concert; 9 dance. KDKA Pittsburgh (309.1) 6:45 po litical ; 7 concert; 8 Brunswick hour; 10 concert. WCAE Pittsburgh (462) 6:30 Uncle Kaybee; 6:45 special; 7 WEAF pro gram; 7:3ft Gold 'Dust twins; 8 Ev erad.v hour; 7 concert. WDWF Providence (440.9 ) 7 orches tra. WKAQ Porto Rico (340.7 ) 7 jazz band, speech. KGW Portland Oregonian (492 k 10 lecture; 10:30 concert; 12 Strollers. WOAI San Antonio (394.5 ) 8:30 bari tone; tenor, instrumental trio. ' KPO San" Francisco (429.5) 9 or- , chestra ; 10 soprano; 12 dance. ; WGY Schenectady (879.5) 6:30 ad dress ; 7 orchestra, jrio, baritone; 8' . Brunswick hour; 10:15 orfean. 1 WBZ Springfield (33.3 ) 6:45 orches-' tra; 8 Brunswick artists. KSD St. Louis Post-Dispatch (545.1) 1 6 concert; 9 program. 1 WHO Washington (468.5) 6 music; 1 7 show shoping; 7 :10 announced ; 7:30. politics; 8 Braunswick hour ; 9 concert; ■ 9:30 dance. < i ing was responsible for the 25-28 victory i and the win at {he close .of the season i makes the Duke supporters optimistic for < the next year. < Carolina and State each played one j game prior to entering the Conference ] Tournament at Atlanta. Neither team seemed to care particularly whether it i tvon or not. State, after being beaten by ] Elon during the first half, worked hard i and finally won by a small margin. ] Both of the state schools have played < well in the tournament, Carolina having 3 won from V. t*. 1., Louisiana State Uni- ] versity, and Georgia Tech in successive « games. State beat Maryland but lost to ( Tulane. Tulane, however, is favored to win the tournament. • -M , j It is interesting to note in this con- ] neetion that the average basketball team i in North Carolina is better tl|an the av- i erage team in the other Southern States, i State with a percentage which gives it \ fourth place iu the list of state teams, ■ was oue of the classiest aggregations on | the floqor at Atlanta. Davidson and i Wake Forest should' have entered the S. I. A. A. Tournament at Mncon and i brought that laurel home to old N. C. Guilford had a busy weCk, beating Le no.:r-Rbyne, 33-14 and losing to David- ! son 49-16-and to Wake Forest by a like . score, 49-16. Lenoir-Rhyne was prac- , ticnll.v whitewashed by Wake Forest in . a 36-6 score. Elon beat High Point, 31-28, the bnby college of North Caro lina making a good shouting. , Mrs. Sarah Lowe Dies at Tome at Sal- , iabury. Salisbury, March l. T -~Mrs. Sarah Lowe, widow of James C. Lowe, died this morning, death being caused by heart trouble. She was about 85 years old and had livyd in Salisbury since be fore the civil war, coming here from New York. Surviving are five chil dren, Captain James Lowe .and Mrs. E. W. Tataum, of Salisbury; W. V. Lowe, of Asheville; Miss Elizabeth Lowe, of Charlotte, .and. Miss Maggie Lowe, of Atlanta, Ga. The funeral will be Tues day the home ft 11 o’clock, j REMEMBER PENNY ADS' ARE CASH I -..- 1 i icrriocrats would be elected ta theii Diaces No politician of *■ *h- r party looks for any such , sole as the victory of a Republl- 1 <-.i senatoyloi candidate In any of I ’iVsi states I J • \lso on March 3. Itti the term* ( »' i- expire of Senators Bingham ( . * Connecticut Cameron of AM- j /.ona Cummins of} low* Cards el , Kansas Dale of Vermont CTLah ot Kentucky Gooding of Mrin Harreldj of Oklahoma . Jenaa ;of Washington Ladd of North Dan ta Lenroot of Wisconsin McKMr ley ot Illinois Means of Colorado. Moses ot New Hampshire Nor beck of South Dakota Oddie of Nevada Pepper of Pennsylvania. Shortridge of California. Smoot of Utah Spencer of Missouri Btan field of Oregon Wadsworth of New York Watson of Indiana. Wellei of Maryland ana Willis of Ohio • • • TIESE are Repuhhcan* add everybody knows- that Areas na, Kentucky Oklahoma Ms sourt and Maryland <tt€ Demo cratic a good deal oftenei than 1 they are Republican states I 8u there are five Senate mats | to begin with that the Democrats are hopeful of and the Bepubli cam worried about The Democrats lay rtaiiti am. k Connecticut Nett York Indians and Ohio I as to Connecticut this t-wm. probably la preuj* thin /but Indi ana and OMoMKgjt least doubt Iw chronicaUrdHllHit. 'AT Smiths weigh York, asps dally UiPtnakt the asm •oiial BaHH stores 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, Our “701" Men’s Hose Ha* Big Value in Every Pair Made of good quality pure thread silk with mer cenzed yam rib top and mercerized foot, i Ask for "701,” A Jiflp the hose of tjx- 1 '• traordinary value. Carefully knitted; no loose threads. J V Women who buy xjf'l\ ■'^ sS j for men know this \V ) jood value. Per *- \\ y/ < 49c CECIL BABY IS TAR HEEL BORN : Ilis Mother is a North Carolinian By Birth and Environment: - Asheville, March 1-—George Henry Vanderbilt Cefcil. Asheville’s millionaire baby and North Carolina’s richest in fant. combines in his blood English nobility, American aristocracy, the wealth of a pion<4>r Y’ankee and the citizenship of a Tar Heel. His lusty yell, quite as vehement as those of other urchin who has ar rived on this mundane sphere within the past three days, might be interpret ed by an imaginative listener as a croon of the first line of Carolina’s famous marching song, “I’m a Tar Heel Born." Mrs. Cecil, like her son, was born in Biltmore house, with an Asheville physician attending. She was christened at Biltmore by the late Rev. Rodney Rush Swope, for many years the rector 1 of All Souls Episcopal church, of which Mr. Vandervilt was a member. The North Carolina- motif has predominat-' ed in all arrangements for the training of the Vanderbilt juvenility. Although the father of the new ar rival at Biltmore house did not re linguysjy his citizenship as an English man upon hie removal to this city, there is no doubt, say the experts, about the status of the lad as a potential American citizen, a right which he will claim upon his twenty first birthday under the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, often ratified, clarified and sustained by courts of competent jurisdiction. Iks first sentence reads: “All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside.” Judge Phillip C. Cocke, Asheville attorney, who was attached to the naturalisation’ division during the World war, spoke of the case of Butler versus McDonald, as sustaining this citizenship right. New Orleans Cotton Review- New Orleans, March I.—Although the past week in the cotton market here has been cut, short by two holidays, on Monday in- celebration of Washington’s birthday and, on Tuesday owing to the last day of the carnival, Mardi Gras, the volume of trading has been fairiy large and prices have ruled higher. By the time this market re-opened for busi ness Wednesday the northern market had absorbed notices for 180,000 bales for delivery on March contracts, al the notices having been stopped as soon as issued. This fact caused a strong open ing here notwithstanding the fact .that notices for 40,000 bales were issued locally. These noticess were likewise promptly stopped as were 30,00 bales additional on Thursday. The successful liquidation of the 30000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 IDELCO LIGHT Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- ! nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- \ nating current. R. H. OWEN, Agent , Phrme *B* Concord, N. C. | TrtE FLINT FORTY j I A car with refinement is now in our show room. | This car comes equipped with four wheel brakes and Balloon tires. Five balloon tires and cover for same. Also 1 bumper, motor meter-wing, Windshield wiper standard P equipment. t Delivered Price is $1195.00 | LJ.QBLUME’S GARAGE PAGE THREE March position which occasioned more or less anxiety during the preceding week, gave the market a strong tone and by Thursday afternoon May con tracts. had traded as high as 25.72 or 101 points above the close t>f the pre '•eding Saturday. The fact that the rains in the western portion of the belt over the holiday .Were considered insufficient helped the advance ns did also the urgent demnnd for spot cotton reported from all the southern markets. In addition to these constructive in fluences the exports continued large and the totnl exports for the season passed the 6.000,000 bale mark during the week and showed an excess over the preced ing season to equal date of more than 1,800,000 bales. In the last part of the week there was more or less hedge selling against the heavy purchases of cotton in the interior and "there was also some liqui dation by longs under the expression that the rapidity of the advance had weakened the technical position of the market. On the last day of the week, however, the market developed a better tone and closed quite steady owing to the growing belief that despite the re cent rains reported the greater part of the. western belt was still suffering from drought. f t J Ireland is now printing her own pos tage stamps. from, an OU'JbMxwSllbiUmjflbip! ThW delightful transfor , (nation is made without ' cutting the ring, harming tha inscription or altering the metal next to the fin ger. A variety of gold, plat inum overlay or jewelled styles available. Uncon ditionally guaranteed. Ask for particular* 11-23-1 Genuine Orange Blossom Rim bear fill this mark and the 'words “Orange VgJ/ Blossom". Now icnoiae wkkoa Una. STARNES-MILLER-PARKER COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists