Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO wpm Hh| ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ llmg ■ I I A ▼ __ '‘k-sjsr- “ ,u •xr Ylhilfc Real Estate For Sale. —The fur ls house on West Depot street near the principal square. The Johnson prop erty near the principal square, lot 65* 200 ft. with 7 room house. Terms easy, a real bargain. One vacant lot on South Union 75x400 feet at a bargain. One vacant lot in South Concord, 75x 195 feet SBOO. One new cottage on . Concord-Kannapolis Highway, lot lOOx 200 ft. 173 acres on Gold Hill Road 4 miles east of Concord at a real bar gain John K. Patterson & <'o., Agents. For Rent—Two l nfumished Rooms. Also one furnished betJroom. Close in. Phone «W. 23-2 t-p. SSuKToST Men’s and Roys and Women's. See Covington. 23-lt-p. Wain**—Warden To Make Money at home. Plain home sewing. No can vassing. To prevent curiosity seekers. • sgnd ten cent (coin) for samples and particulars. Success Sewing System, Box 207 Long Branch, N. J. .;. N Pocket Book Rolls and Cinnamon Buna fresh every day. Dove-Bost Co. 23-lt-p. . ThorottlMhred Airedale Male Dog For quick sale, 1 1-2 years old. Phone 882. 23-lt-p. Petunia Plants 10c Dozen. Mrs. George Heglar. Phone 2711. 28-2 t-p. Listen Ladies. Six Sales “Artnit” dresses net SIO.OO. Experience un , necessary to secure orders, displaying 1 garments brings them. Entirely new, 3 to* demand, sensational price. Nogar '* Clothing Mfg. Co.. Greensboro, N. C. 2-9-16-23-30-p. Saturday—Bargairi Day—Miss Bracken’s . Bonet Shop. New Sttmer Hats. 23-3 t-p. For Rent—Three dr Four Unfurnished ' rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 83 E. Depot St. 22-3 t-p. f tato Plants. Pure Porto Rico Govern ment inspected, mossed packed root protected, SI,OOO $250. 4.000 up $2.00 per thousands, f. o. b. April. May and - June delivery. Cash with order. Bißb Plant Co., Route 3, Macon. Ga. 22-4 t-p. Special—Johnson Floor Wax, 55* Lb. Ritchie Hardware Co. 22-2 t-c. ■< T ,fe.r - Caddy With “Kick” is Fed to Sewers. • New York. April 21. —Silverfoiled chocolate candy valued at $15,000. each piece containing a taste of whisky or brandy, wax destroyed today by repre sentatives of the United States MaVshal's office. of brightly colored boxes' were piled in an East Side street in ffout of the warehouse where they had been stored. While police held Vrowds Imck the confections were JtfmpM info bgrre’s and broken into pieces with baseball bats, the liquid pouring into nearby sewers. | Winecoff High School | I WILL PRESENT 8 | “Nothing But The Truth” FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, AT 8 O'CLOCK § WINECOFF SCHOOL AUDITORIUM | J ADMISION 25c AND 35c § aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtXIOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO The New EFIRD Store I is Che place you can find a big assortment of NEW SPRING VOILES 1 ORGANDIES AND . GINGHAMS j Also a splertdid selection of £ WINDOW SCRIMS , AND DRAPERIES , i| TICKETS FOR THE RACES j Mr We are selling tickets for the Charlotte Au- , j KpS tomobile Speedway Races May IJth. • * • a j| • -.-r! * *■: . t"'.T . 'H.'-- X J ■ Lamp Globes. Homers, Table Ware, Fun- ! nels measures. C. Covington.- 23-lt-p. j If There Were Any Better FVwr Made than Porcelain and White House we would have it. Dove-Bost Co. 23-lt-p. Simps. Hamesstrap, Backingstraps, Har ness straps, halters, curry combs. See Covington. 23-lt-p. Special Saturday—Palmolive Soap 4 1-2 cents a cake. Philips Grocery Co.. West Corbin St., Opposite Concord „ Steam Bakery. 23-2 t-p. Fresh Vegetables Every Day. Try l 7 s. You will like our way of doing business. Philips Grocery Co. “Where Quality Has No Equal.” 23-2 t-p. All Kind so Fancy Imported and Domes tic cheese. Dove-Bost Co. 23-lt-p. That Picture of Mother Can Be Repro duced in a beautiful oil painting or miniature. See Kidd-Frix this week only. 23-lt-p. Try BUtmcre Wheat Hearts. Dove-Bost Co. 23-lt-p. Bring Us Old Daugerreotypes and Tin types. They can be reproduced into beautiful portraits. Kidd-Frix. 23-lt-p. > ' Wouldn’t Baby's Photograph Be Lovely reproduced into one of the beautiful grade of portraits shown in the Win dow of Kidd-Frix Co. 23-lt-p.. Ferrule! I Tea—For Real Ice Tea. Dove- Bost Co. 23-lt-p. For Sale—A Few S. C. White Leghorn liens. Jesse McClellan, E. Depot St. Phone 70(!J. 23-ts-p. For Rent—My Home After May 15th. Six rooms with bath. Fred Howell. 23-3 t-p. Cottage on Marsh Street For Rent or sale. W. B. Sloop. 22-st-p. Guernsey Stock Cow For Public Service. at Dal Linker's. 21-3 t-p. Visiting Cards, 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 Dotiee. Times-Tribune Office. 50, $3.75. Times-Tribune office- Fresh Milk Cow For Sale, 166 Smith St. John Gross. 21-3 t-p. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH i Men Beat Women In Needlework. lUy the Associated Press.) London. April 4.—The exhibits of two men were adjudged the best in a sphere of work peculiarly belonging to women at the annual Royal Amateur Arts ex hibition. An embroidered panel by V. Bowriiig and a wool rug. the work of Major Davenport, were regarded bet ter than any of the exhibits worked by -Women. Golf is a crazy game. Innocent by standers never know what you are driv ing at. 1... about THj'Arv" PROGRAM FOR COUNTY COMMENCEMENT FINISHED Exercises Begin Here Saturday Mom i ing At 10 •'deck in High S#ho6l j The following id the program for coun ty commencement which will be held here Saturday: I 10:0O—Musical Concert 10:30 —Invocation | Contest for the Chas. B.JWagoner Mcd-i al in Recitation .1. Diddy Dumps and Kris—Ethel Abernethy •2. Our Visitor—Cal lie Fink \ 3. Mice At Play—Virginia McAlister ;4. Pa's New Car—-Ethel Fisher -Peck 5. Firetown’s New School House —Fay l’eninger, - ■ 6. It’*, Bad—f Aura Sims -7. The Sting'.of the Market Place— Narcissus Sloop * 8. When Company Comes —Evelyn Spry 9. When Company Comes—Rose Ellen White Contest for the Chas. B. Wagoner Medal in Declamation * 1. What’s the Trouble*—Lauriston Ezzell l 2. Jimmie Tends the Baby—Author Hicks i 8. On Quitting—Edward Plott ■ 4. Mother, Gird My Sword On—Rich ard Waflick 5. Education and the Voluntary Tax — Earl Whitley Awarding anti Delivering Medals Dintter 2 :30—Musical Concert 2 :30—Literary Address, by Dr. George Howard. Department of Education Ra leigh. N. C. Presentation of Prizes and Certificates and Awarding of Scholarships. 1. Prizes in Composition 2. Certificates in Spelling 3. Certificates iu Library Reading 4. Certificates for Perfect Attendance 5. Certificates of Graduation 6. Awarding of Scholarships Music by the Melody Makers “We believe in the education of /ill the children cf all the people.” YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN . FOUND DEAD IN HOME Coroner’s Jury Finds That Death Wound Was Self-Inflicted—lll Health Giveli As Reason For Act. Mrs. Anna Belle Bost Talbirt, wife of T: Hayden Talbirt. was found dead early last night in her home near the Jackson Training School and a corner’s jury which investigated the ease here this morning found that death was caused by suicide. Mrs. Talbirt had been in ill health for I some time and despondency is believed to have been responsible for her act. According to information given the corner's jury Mrs. Talbirt naked her hus band to go to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Talbirt and ask his mother ' to come to their home as she was not feel ’ ig well. Mr. Talbirt did as requested. 1 leaving his wife in a rear room of their ‘ home preparing to retire. . | Mr. and Mrs. T V. Talbirt live only l ! about fifty yards from 'the home <if j their son and as the latter reached the, di>pr of his father's r ,,-li<>me. his ftllier met him. he heard a report of a gtirt. Tarrtthig tail*He—saw -Hmt the light in his, home had been extinguished •dnre he left. With his father he rush-, ed back to his home and found the body > ,f ],is wife lying near the front door. A diet gun lay by her side. 1 An examination of the body showed that | the gun had been in Mrs. Talbirt s mouth I when. discharged. Mrs. 'falbirt is sur- I vived by her "husband and'one daughter), j 1 Sarah Talbirt. Her parents, Mr. and 5 Mrs. T. L. Bost died several years 1 ago- . . 1 . Mrs. Talbirt was welt known througli ( out the country and the news of her trag ( ie death has caused much sorrow in I her wide circle of friends and relatives. I Kerr Street Baptist Revival. ! Jir. Whitley preached another fine ser- J; mou last night to a large congregation. 1 The house was tilled to overflowing, the * choir was in fine singing spirit, and the ■ Lord was there in a great way. The I junior choir is doing some good singing. ' an ,l everybody seems,to enjoy the services, j Mr. Whitley used for a subject. "When I Ail is Over Where Will the Ungodly | Be?" Text I Peter -f :17. “What shall | the end be of them that obey not the Gos -1 pel of food? He said in part: 2 What if I were superintendent of a 1 cotton mill and a number of people were K to come for .employment, and I were to < say. yes I will g've you work. Well, I ■ put you all to work, and you work two B weeks, and get no pay. You would quit and I could not blame you for it. Now that is just what the devil is doing for all who work for him, paying them nothing but sorrow, trouble and in the end death. First. Where does the sinner stand now? in liis own strength. From yonr own opinion you are just as good as any church member. Then they say it's time X enough yet. or they think to get to lieav- X en on their mother's goodness, but mbth -8 er's goodness will not save you. K Second. He wiH have to stand alone 5 in death, and he will be on a sinking 8 foundation. 1 go to old Calvary .and i n see Jesus Christ with his hands stretch -9 ed Out to save every siuuier. 9 Third. Where will the shier staud iu a the judgment? You canuof stand on your © own merits then. People are drunk on A pleasure, but it won’t be long uutil pleas 5We will cease. Then it will be an awful 9 jfiiug.to stand ih the presence of an angry A oil. I appeal to you tonight in the name 8 ,of- God and high Heaven. Where will you ft stand In the judgment? X' God was there in a great way to bless 0 His people. Service tonight at 7:30. 9 Come and worship with ns. I PASTOR. ■ ft KnewHls Business. ft The'ClevaTor boy was green at the job. 8 Two iMissengers, a man and a woman. 9 got on at the street floor. "Ninth” said ft the latter once they were fairly started, fi “jjixtli." said the man. The cur sped by ft the sixth floor and stopped at the ninth. Q On the way back (he man said: “Why in ft ithunder didn't you stop at the sixth ftopr? ft Tbe>sixth' is lower than the uii|th.”7^“l 8 know that:” said the elevator Boy,-: I’bot ft the lady said ‘Ninth' first.” - r i I Q The first seal ot North Carolina was ft adUpted by the Lords Proprietors in 9 1665. This seal is in the public record I ft «in London. ft) St. Louis safe blower got only S2O, Jftwhicb U poor pay for aa expert. - SfeVto .si i: if St', ,* ’ . •> ' ’■ U., V ... - V-c .'iL.'. X-.,' . ■! ' nnnnnti, _ thr CONCORD nin v TribUNß • Delegates to Sunday School Con-js; vention. The following have been ap-]S pointed delegates frhih the Sunday SchodlslH of No. 2 Township and No. 11 Township 3 to the State Sunday School Convention[gg; which is to be held in Greensboro April IS 28 and 29. | = j These of No. 2 are: Popular Tent Sunday School: C. A. |js I Fisher. R. O. Caldwell and H. E. Bonds. 9 Patterson Mill Sunday School: W. L. £S Morris and Miw jjlfcie McLaughlin. Fair View Surid^SSchool: W. D. Alex- 5g adder and Miss Mae Blaokwe 1 der. SB Those of No, 11 Township are: 3 Rock River Sunday School: Sebe ZSZ Linker and wife, and Lonnie Staugh. BE Westford Chufrit? Miss Margaret Rus- S selr, Aekes Rees arid Charlie Dobbs. §3g West Concord: i John Harrington, 3 George Lee and Wilbur Stegall. Mt. Herman Chtiiih. Oscar Shinnpack, Asa Blackwelfler aril George E. Faggart. SS Center Church: M. L. Barnhardt, 3 Paul Kriimninger and Floyd Barringer. SB Oak Ridge Church.: Air. and Mrs. G. 9 M. Green. H. B. Gtreen. Slielby Bost, 3 Gladis Dry and ’ Alfetetine Bruner. Little Biclifey Rinehardt Little Biekley Rlneliardt was born S 3 March 9, 1875 and departed this life as April 20, 1925, aged-50 years, 1 month. 3 11 days. He was baptised in infancy and 3 when a young man,confirmed a member 3 of Organ E. L. Chflrch and remained a member, till death. He served several m terms on Organ Church Council and ful- SB tilled the duties of the same most accept- 3 ably. He was always ready to do yvliat S he could for the welfare of God’s peo- S pie. ~ .- .1 3 He was first married to Lizzie Goode g on September 19. 1897. His second mar- S riige oceured on December 30, 1902, when jg he married Martha Jane Boger. He leaves to mourn death’s sorrow: SB his devoted wife, 7 children, an aged fath- 3 er. 5 sisters, two brothers, and a host of g friends. "For we know (hat if our earth- H ly house of this tabernacle were dis- S salved, we have a building of God. an M house not made with hands, eternal in the SB heavens.” jg Midland Cogamenoement S The Primary and Grammar grades of B the Midland Scheol, under the direction 3 of Miss Frazier add the Misses Barringer, jS wilt present “Midsummer Eve." a musical S : fairy play, on Friday evening. April 24, 3 at 8 o'cloek. No admission. The pub- SC lie is extended a invitation. _ 3 Then on Saturday evening. April 25, 9 . at 8 o’clock the Midland High School * will present “Home Ties, a well fcnowri B . drama with four a(*ts. fi 1 On Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock g Rev. Higgins of the Forest Hill Church, S . Concord. N. will deliver an address gj to the public and to the entire student ft body. KATHRYN BARRINGER. S At The Theatres. ft The Star is again showing Blanch ft SWeet. Bessie Love, Warner Boxter. Rob- fi ert Agnar and ? Jack I'errin in “Those j , Who Dance.” 2 Rupert Hqghes production of bis novel ft play "Excuse Me.” starring Norma 5 Shearer. Conrad and Rene 1 . A dor. | g and a comedy 2Ha»l Boiled” are t,\ ■ 3 features beiug shown today at the Pas- —- time. 9 —t— r —-— 1 S Revival Growteg in Interest. ft Tim revival at McGill,,Street Baptist S Church is growing ill interest. Dr. Gaines, ft of ChaWotte. is delivering splendid and a ‘ helpful messages eveby evening. There is m I (-ogisiderable interest and goml singing. S Those who do not come are missiug that 3 which We all need. tVe need strength 9 for our tasks. Will you come and feel, 3 welcome.. t. s' 3 J. R. RENTUFF. Pastor. , ft ’ - ' ~ - '■ ■— | | II I p I Memorial Day I Race/1 Monday May 11 ikk. 23<J-Mfle Cluteipionxhip $25,000 PURSE !\ TICKETS NOW ON SALE AU Prices Include War TAX "• ’ TICKETS NOW ON SALE In Coftcord.at Standard Buick Co. AH Prices Include War Tax - HSNERAL ADIttSSION: - UM Psridog *l4* Boxes, skating «: fwlnf iStftfr St>-Oft r ■■ r ..... . 1.1.,. KH I s 1 4 f%fr o Tinv tr s j PARKS "BELK CO. I Concord’s Leading Department Store i / gj i Jli SPRING COAT SALE I [ jtjSj I Friday, Saturday, Monday 1 | will be the days you can save itioney on your spring Goats Our entire stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Spring Coats S i will be put on sale at these lo v prices. It will pay you to § i buy your coat sot next spring also as you will be given a I wonderful saving for these three days. AJJ Radies’ and s . i Children’s Coats up to $14.95 will be ID percent off. All j| 8 | coats from $15.00 up to $49.95 will be 20 per cent. off. Take M S advantage of this sale and see the coats as it will be well E 1 worth your time. Come now. ' § I PARKS-BEL K CO. I We beliver Everything We Sell z 1 Phones 138-608 Concord, N. C. | t , } .J ft? (So ANP ASK JgffjiL jj \ 0 II j w mgsysr** mkT^i lll pN mW . x ip jL r\ Ij vs \ I '*■' c: a ci’ mm ft ly*? /5c —j m WJ mL VkI v JlwmfrKSh i f? ■* B ' _&> // /f W« fl /iiEERi^Ki b- {j B J ■ if'/ A i Thursday, April 25, l£2s
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 23, 1925, edition 1
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