North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO FSk vwl Jr W* W Ts JBk Mjt T B M%|. ' I VII 11 I^J ■ p pSIs 1 Bt Wm m*«*» !« h - S^K^ n “pdlfl^fway 9 “wa 0 s n lost a Mown traveling bag containing a ggjr «koker, several pieces of an ivorv twlet set. Otter ladies. Necessities. Also a baseball score card for Lenoir- f Rhyne College, Hickory, N. C. Who ever picked up the bag will be doing . a highly esteemed favor aud it will be f appreciated very much if you will kind ly let Rebecca Castor, Concord, N, C., Route 3, know. A reward is n®etfd*to itiiisrr—— : ——— N'kfe Country Yellow Sweet Potatoes, p Good and juicy. Lippard & Barrier. | 31-lt-p. g,- • ■we*-*—■ 1 Cucumbers, Squash, Beans, Beets. Car rots, spinach, tomatoes and lettuce. | JJi»ve-Bost Co. 31-lt-p. r K»r Sato—t 6-Room House on Vance •«St., modern conveniences: 1 praetical |i ...ly new 5-room house on Carolina avc g nut; 1 practically new 5-room house on Fink St., Modern conveniences; 2 new 4-room homes on Odell St.. 15 nice vacant lots on Odell St. See I>. j? A. McLaurin. Phone 435. 31-ot-p. I Si C. Rhode Island Red Eggs For Hatch | ing. SI.OO for 15. Jesse R. MeClellau, .East Depot St. 31-ts-p.. For Sale—Fifty Thousand Feet Common neatherbcarding. Can deliver in any quantity. Also, twenty tbousan<l feet sited framing. David Lippard, pbope t .717. 31-2 t-p. Frcoh Lot Porcelain and White-House ■ flour. We want your orders. Lippard ivft Barrier. 31-lt-p. 392 and Get That Quick Taxi Ser ?svice. Peck’s Taxi Service. 30-2 t-p. "ily Wheat Hearts—The New Cereal. Dove-Bost Co. 31-lt-p. For Rent—Two Furnished Rooms With bath. 93 East Depot Street. I’hone 369. 30-6 t-p. One Rohm For Rent, 187 South Union. Call 387 L. 28-?lt-p. itor Rent—Cottage on South Church St. jiCbas. H. Foil, Phone 865 or 562 R. "27-st-p. Visiting Goods, For Gentlemen or Ladies or children, printed from a beautiful new type, Invitation Text, 50 for SI.OO, or 100 for $1.50. Work done on a few hours notice. Times-Tribune Office. 50, $3.75. Times-Tribune office. .McLean will not appoint i REPUBLICANS TO OFFICE Republicans Out of Luck in This State For Next Four Years. , Raleigh, March 31.—Republicans arc ‘Jout of luck” in North Carolina for the jjjhct four years, insofar as appointments from the executive office are concerned, v; Governor A. W. McLean hiss an nounced that he will not appoint Re publicans to any of the sundry offices yVliicb he will have to till during his term of office. ■ Governor McLean made this statement when asked if he would npi>oint a Re publican to the budget commmission. f'iider the law in effect in past years, governor was charged to appoint a j Republican on the budget commission, t The new law passed 'by the 1925 general j assembly states that the governor shall j appoint two members of tin- budget com- j mission to serve with the chairmen es! V the senate and house finance ami uppro -1 stations committees. The governor in stating that he would not appoint a Republican .to this office or other State offices which might be come vacant during his administration said that "The Democratic party is charged with responsibility for carrying on the State's affairs, therefore. Demo crats should be apimitited to discharge this responsibility." A move to provide for Republican mem- | Wonderful Specials in Our jij || PRE-EASTER SALE \ j New Stylish Spring Coats Priced at : j $7.95 to $22.50 X K|£ U a O m\ \ f | p New Spring Dresses in Silk and Broadcloth Priced at $3.95 to $42,50 Sfe s : * m Come and Make Your Selection For 1 J Your Easter Dress and Coat | |B a , Him—-.- -. .. , , , B % IB: Lost Key a—Seven Keys m Ring. Mor rlaou CaidweU. 31-3 t-p. I Start the Mouth Off Right. Let Us Sup ply you from our full line of grocer ies. Lippard ft Barrier. 31-lt-p.. For Sale—One Ford Coupe. 1928 Model; one Witlys-Knight touring; two Essex coaches, one Buick touring, one Star touring, one Essex touring. Concord Motor Company. 31-st-p. Country Hams—All Shies and Well trimmed. Dovp-Bost Co. 31-lt-p. For Sale—Heavy Laying Strain Black Minorca wetting eggs, 15 for SI.OO. Rhone 31R. 31-3 t-p. Bottling Plant For Sale. Greensboro. N. C., First class machinery, good terri tory, valuable franchise. Attention needed in other business. Will give bargain. Write or come to see me now. B. G. Carter. Box 78. Greensboro, N. O. 31-2 t-p. Wanted—Two or Three Show Cases. , Thone 367 W. 31-lt-c. WUsoo’s Pure Pork Sausage and Minced ham. Dove-Bost Co. 31-lt-p. Salesman Wanted—No Experience Nec essary to earn $75.00 weekly selling utility suits and top coats tailored to measure $12.50. Fastest and easiest selling line ever advertised. Nogar Clothing Company, Greensboro. N. C. Mar. 31-3-7-10-14-17-21-p. White Leghorn Eggs For Hatching. SI.OO for 15. Peck's Poultry Place. 30-2 t-p. Lost—On Streets of City Monday, March 23, large envelope containing insurance policies. Finder return to R. H. Haupt. Dixie BuildiDg. Concord. * 80-2 t-p. For Sale—A Few Settings of Fine Bar red Rock eggs, $1.50. The E. M. Thompson Ringlet Strain. John K. Pat terson. 28-3 t-p. $10,000,000 Company Wants Man to Sell Watkins Home Necessities in Con cord. More than 150 daily. In come $35-SSO weekly. Experience un necessary. Write Dept. 87. The J. R. Watkins Company, 231 Johnson Ave, Newark, X. J. 28-3 t-p. Our Sendee Is Yours. We Make Calls —for any train. Peck's Taxi Service. Phone 392. 30-2 t-p. Eggs! Eggs! Fresh Eggs. Can Deliver any quantity. Peck's Poultry Place. 30-2 t-p. —.. ■ » I, | bership on the State Supreme Court was made in the 1925 general assembly on the introduction of a bill to effect this hilt it failed to receive serious considera tion. North Carolina has the largest Repub lican vote of any southern state and i there Were in flic 1925 general assembly i twenty Republican members. As ; a matter of fact, in 1920, when Tenues- < •see gave its electoral vote to Mr. Hard- i ing, there were more Republican votes cast ill North Carolina than ill Tonnes- ; see—but more Democratic votes, too. i The Republican vote of North Carolina , is larger than the total vote of several , Southern states. Democratic and Repub lican. True Romances I True Romances for April, a Jlacfnd- , jdeu publication, contains the first part I of otic of the most heart-gripping stories , ever published: "Storm Beaten." Vivid ly it shows man's power over woman. ■ and when that power is used brutally, tragedy stalks the footsteps of the girl i who loves wisely but not too well. There is also “My Broadway Husbaud." which reveals the beast that sometimes lurks behind the bright lights. 'The Stolen Thrill” tells of one girl's amazing ex perience in a gambling raid, while it host of throbbing, pulsating stories give this issue unusual entertainment value. min,',"w ' , -.j7. iV., .jja |I Wmn —lmm ■ » q.-.ii"'in * ■ .hum man i■.m< * !■—fa—fc-t : IN AND ABOUT THE CITY _ ■■ . - _ ***** >**** Isl miss mary mckinley has CAR DAMAGED BY TOURISTS Ohio Party Act* in Such Ugly Manner That Kannapolis Men Take threaten ing Attitude. The Bernhardt carve on tlfe Kannapo- ! Ito road wib the scene of the second ac cident in two days when a party of Ohio tourists failed to make the turn on the right side of the road and ran into Mißs Mary McKinley, injuring her slightly and damaging her car to a con siderably extent. ' Miss McKinley, who had been visiting at her home in Bethpage community, was on her way to Uoneohd where ebe is eiii-' ployed in the Brown Miß office when the! accident occurred. She was driving a ! new Ford coupe which' had been given ! to her lees than a week ago by her fath- j er. AV. C. McKinley. According to the story told by Miss McKinley, she was driving at a mod erate rate of speed when she noted the other ear bearing down on Iter at what seemed to be a very reckless manner. She pulled as far to the right as she could but the aproaching car continued tto veer to her side of the road and she ro vCer to her side of the l-oa dand she leave the hard surface entirely. However, she did not cut the wheels soon enough and, although the front of the car escaped, the back was hit. knocking the car aronud and doing much damage to it. The people in the Ohio car stopped to see if there was any damage done and offered to take Miss McKinley on to Kannapolis to buy parts for the damaged car. She accepted but when Kannapo lis was reached, they announced that they would take her on to Salisbury. Miss McKinley then demanded that she be let out and the tourists stopped reluctantly. AVlien she asked about pay ment for the damages, they spoke in such insulting terms that a crowd of men who had gathered to listen to the conversation took side with Miss McKin ley and, since the tourists seemed to have nothing, they were told to leave Kannapolis as soon as possible and not return again. Miss McKinley then had her injuries attended to by a physician and was able to return to her work at Concord Singing Convention. One of the most enjoyable and most enthusiastic events of the season was the singers convention held at Ebenezer E. 1,. Church the fifth Sunday in March. Tliis convention was by far the largest in every way conceivable. The estima tion of people present ran from 3.500 to 5.000. A noticeable feature in this con vention was the goodly number of new choirs that have not heretofore joined in flux great movement to create the much needed enthusiasm in our church singing that we need today. Another no ticeable feature was the improvement made by the old choirs over the previous meeting. Onother feature was the great enthusiastic spirit the choirs rendered their numbers. Another feature was (lie many specials, quartets, duets, etc., which were render ed witli much feeling aud were enjoyed so much by everybody. Another feature of 'the convention was a good old Ameri can hymn that was sung ia the Chinese language by the Mt. Hope German Re formed Church choir. Os course none understood the Chinese language, but ev erybody knew this old favorite hymn aud that made it the more appreciated by the large audience. Another great fea ture was the large number of ]>astors present with the choirs of their respect ive churches. All made five minute talks at different intervals during the day tell ing how singing helped them iu the church work and giving words of encour agement to the choirs of tile various churches. The interest is growing rapidly as demonstrated in the convention. The convention had five invitations for the next meeting, the fifth Sunday in May. However it was left to the large audience to decide as to which invita tion we accepted, anti : t was voted to meet with Mt. Zion German Reformed Church. China Grove, N. O. The last and best feature of the day was the great friendly spirit of all the different congregations and doctrines meeting together and enjoying the day as one great congregation of God sing ing praises to His Holy Name. A. E. SLOOP. Asst. Set. Blackwelder Revival. Blue Ridge Atlantic Conference Re vival campaign at Midway Methodist Church, Kannapolis. N. C. First wc speak of the revival in which the Rev. H. T. Blackwelder was the preacher. These services we feel will be real fruit, j bearing, and feel that Midway Church I has been greatly helped. For all who i know Brother Blackwelder know that the | preaching was well mastered. Each mes sage under the influence of the Holy- Spirit brought conviction and inspiration. I Young aud old were made conscious of the divine presence. Great help was giv ,en to the services by the singing by the ! | choir and .eongregation of the. great hymns i of the church. The scenes on the elos [; ing days, especially Sunday night, would i have gladdened the hearts of the fathers. | They were suggestive of the days of ear [ ly Methodism, when the altars of the I church were crowded with penitents. | when tears of contrition were common | and when the shouts of new-born souls i were familiar and popular. | The freewill offering presented to ; Brother Blaekweider was a feeble expres i sion of the sincere and deep gratitude of | those who for fifteen memorable days en joyed his gracious ministry. ' R. Revival Service to Be Held at Kannapo lis. , Revival services are to be conducted ; at tlie Wesleyan Methodist Church, Kan- Jltapolis. beginning April stli and con tinuing on until the 19th. Evangelist W. B. Dunkum, M. A., t>. D. v of Louis ville, hy., has been secured to do the preaching and Mrs. Dunkum will asist in the work; * Services will be held every evening at T t*l o clock. Ob Sunday three serv ices will be held, flte time being 11 a. m.. 3 p. m. anti 7:30 u. in. The public is cordially invited to be present at these meetings and diear Mr. Dunkum preach. k AVlien Mrs. Henry Wood wrote "East Lynne” she had much difficulty in find ing a pnbheber Mince then the novel baa uagre < W Ifrd ,a "f THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUN6 —■ ■ ! |'« n. illif I. I*aril CHARLOTTE NEGRO ARRESTED BY OFFICERS OF THIS CITyII ' After Examination Here Negro Confess- f ed HIM He Had Been hi Trouble in 1 i Charlotte. | Fat Scott, negro said by Charlotte po- 8 ; lice officers to be a ffiember of a gang 1 : that has been committing robberies in S 1 this State and South Carolina, was ar- 1 rested I by local police officers Monday I night after he bad been spotted on train 5 ,by another negro, »rk Cranford, as I the man who had rcqffied Cranford Sat- I urday night. Scott was taken back to 1 Charlotte Monday night by Charlotte of- I i fivers. J ‘| Chief Talbirt. of the local police de- 1 ; partment. examined Sfeolt in his offices '. after the negro had been turned over t« jg |local police officers by, the conductor on 9 Southern train No. 32! Cranford having" i t»M the conductor tlU|t Scott had job- S , bed him in Otarlotte.. Saturday. Scott 3 was carrying a hands Ame new handbag 3 and this atonsod fTiief Talbirt's snspic- I ions. ;'.-s S Scott told the officer that lie bought S the bog from a negro at Lancaster,. 8. a C., for $3. Chief TaTbii was not satis-J" fie«l with this tale, however, and be con- 3 tinned the examination' of the negro. Fi- 3 ually the negro admitted that lie was Cat; S Scott, that he lmd been arrested in Char- a forte for forg : ng checks and for causing S a disturbance. -S AA’hcn Chief Talbirt got the negro's 3 , name he called the Charlotte police, who 3 informed him that they wanted Scott on a several charges. They sent an officer S here for him ami hd was taken hack to 3 Charlotte. 3 While here the Charlotte officer express- » ed the opinion that Scott is a member of.j a gang that has been operating in Char-1* lotte, ConcOrd. Mooresville. Lancaster [9 and other cities in this xectiou. It is be- 9 lieved that the handbag he was carry- IB ing was from a store somewhere. 3 Cranford lives in this county but bad 8 been in Charlotte for several days. He 3 was returning to Concord for a dance 3 when he spotted Scott ami asked the 8 train conductor to arrest him. 5 Triangle Club Defeats Junior Y Team, 'a The newly organized Triangle Club * formed from the old Junior Hi \’, met S and defeated the Junior team in a 8 slug fest at locke Park. The game was B featured by the errors made on both fi sides. Moore. Bruton, and Kestler each J hit for the circuit. Howard pitched aj i fine game but the heaviest Trinngle Club] a hit tlie ball hard. At the first of the 11 game it looked as if the Triangle Club,* would walk away with the game but the 1 Y team rallied and battered Harrier out | of the box. E. Deaton relieving him in | the fourth inniug. ] Juniors —McOlintoek c; Howard p ; B. 1 Denton lb: Robinson 2b: .1. AVidenliouse j ss; Dorton 3b; Query aud Bruton rs; 1 Fowlkes cf: Y'ertou If. ; PYiangle—lb; M. L. 'AA'idenhonse c l and 3b; K. Deaton p and 2b: Sanders c j and ss; I-ong 2b and If: Moore 3b aud ss. S Fisher if: Annfield and Pike cf; x Yow 3 for Armfield. S Score by innings si;- E Triangle 432 331 (»—22 C •‘Y " 028 042 o—lo I Bruton substituted for Query. - Modern Marriage Modern Jlnreiagc -for April, a Mac- A sadden publication, contains splentlidly 9 written, intimate on how others 3 have met and solved the problems that 3 confront you now r will confront you .9 It te'.ls you of the jmintakes that ruin S happiness and the little acts and ;>s just B a hint of what you will get in this is- fi site: "The Woman Who Went Through 3 AA’ith It." "Just An Old Fool." and 5 "Whose Fault That Husbau'ds Stray."’ 8 STATEMENT | Firemen's Fraternal Insurance Fund of J the North Carolina State Firemen’s a .Association. ~ Condition Decemtmr 31st, 1924, as 3 shown by Statement fil»>d: ~ Balance from previous year $ $2,030,08 3 Income—from mcmtiei-s, sis.- a —414.00; miscellaneous $153.07 H total 15,208.27 § Disbursements—to members, Z $10,500.00: miscellaneous. ' $500.16. total 10.500.16 ■ Business written during year —Number of policies 471.■ ninouut 471,000.00 Business : n force at end of year —number of policies 1470, amount 1,470,000.00: - Assets Deposited in Trust Companies and bauks not on interest 175.00 j Deiiosited in Trust ‘'otniian aud Banks on interest 3,023.79 Paid up Building aud Loan .3,000,00 Total SO.7!>S.T9 Liabilities NONE Business in North Carolina During 182 Pokeies or Certificates in force Dec. 31st of previous year. Number 1190: amount $1 .1'.XJ.000.00 Policies or Ccrtlflcotes issued duriug the year, number 280, amount 280,000.00 Policies or Certificates in force Dee. 31, 192—, number 1470 amount 1,470.000.00 fxisses and Claims incurred during the year, Number 10. amount 19,000.00 Losses and Claims paid during the year, number 10, amount 10,000.00 > Premiums aud Assessments col lected during the year in North Carolina $15,114.00 President—Frank W. Bennett. Secretary—Jno. ■L. Miller. Treasurer—Ctias. Kehnibben. Home Office—Concord, North Carolina., 8 South Union St. Attorney for Service: Stacey W. Wade, Insurance Commissioner. Rnk-igb. N. C. t State of North Carolina—lnsurance De- " partment, Raleigh. March 11, 1925. I, Stacey W. Wade. Insurance Com missioner, do hereby certify that the above Is a true ami correi-t abstract of. the statement of the Firemen’s Insurance Fund, a Fraternal Order, of Concord, N.. ,v C.. filed with this Department, showing the condition of said ojr4er. on tl»c 3fst d*r of December, IJI2.Y' YYitness my hand and official seal, the dqy and dute above written. * » STACEY W. WADE. 31-2 t-c. Insurance pomwieuiocer. '■ . k ""i ■ r ®< ■IW - v $Mi ■ >’ ■.L •... ■■ - M I 5j re 4> overtaxed pores become weak in functioning, and then we wonder why they be- B Some accept this condition as natural “to her skin,” but those of us who really care find a g| eg way to refine the pores. Every skin requires an astringent to render it pliant and firm. S s 5 Xeep your skin immaculately dean, free it of black-heads and other excess pore secretions s 5 3 and refine the texture by having “Electric facials” once a week. s= gs Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave SIO.OO to $20.00. gg WE MAKE HAIR SWITCHES & I Parks-Belk Company Beauty Shop I 3 Phone 892, Listed as C. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop- ig Fix up your house for Easter from our House Furnishing | Department. What could be nicer than to have new cdok- B Im ing ware to cook the big Easter feast in. We have a com- ! plete line of Kitchen Ware, all kind Glass Ware, China! Ware, Rugs and all kinds of floor coverings, Curtains, j| I Draperies, all of which add to the beauty of the home. h See Us For House Furnishing Wants—We Sell Them for Less §§ ’ I Something New! Glass “Space Saver” 3 ' Refrigerator Dishes | Glass containers that take the place of unsanitary and B ' nconven ' ent collections of miscellaneous dishes in your ice *** SWES®* box. They save space, time and food. Each dish fits per- S tectly on top of the other and has side openings for the cir- s* ACME THE 5-MINUTE ICE CREAM | FREEZER 3 $1.25 value nn H Special J/OC H Ruffled Curtains, Beautiful Assortment, 3 plain and colored ruffles. Extra Special 89c ">51.98 Pair H Extra Special—lsc value Ice Tea Glasses, B Easter Bargain q g£ Two* for 15c M • ■ t : . - J RUGS §{ our Easter Floor overing From ns 3 and save. - I I”*: 1 69 c to $7.95 I ;;S d R “ 8S $12.95 “ $59.50 | ?3ifr $12.95 TO $45.00 f PARKS-BELK CO. 1 II; We Deliver Everything We Sell Phones 138—608 Concord, N. .C. f| llllllillilllHllir^tllllltlllllltlllllllllilflillHllltllllHllllllllHlllllllllintllllHllHllHHllHlHllHllHllUlHHllllHllllllllllinnuii^ Tuesday, March' 3l, 1925 5y.95 $27.50 I KJ?.. $9.95 TIJ $27.50 I EXTRA! EXTRA! M Special Lot French Grey Enamel Ware— 3 Pots, Pans, Kettle, Buckets 40 ss SI.OO value. Special *tOC : Easter—Big Special—GOO Plain White Cups jgf and Saucers, 1 g S 25c value. Special L._ ' *’®C '. 'B,. Two for 25c. 3 g Get a New Hat Box For Your Easter THpi 3 Big Special *0 QO to tfi QC H Priced at *46.570 W.»D g Suit Cases QQ. to Ag 3 Priced VOC VZ7.S7 D S Flower Baskets for Your Easter Flowers, 3 48c ">51.79 |