Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO fw w mb m m the lot $5. QUALITY; QUANTITY. STYLE. FIT I ( ASH. C. COVINGTON. 22-lt-p. FRESH ASPARAGUS. DOVE-BOST COMPANY, 22-lt-p. Lost —A Lavender Silk Paesoi W«hfs day afternoon Tn tie Couebrd Theatre. Mrs. doe Morrison, E. Depot St. 22-2 t-p. Big ‘Lot Nice Country Cherries. PhiM 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 22-lt-p. For Sale—K«i at \V O. Petrea’s First pf June. Concord, N. 0., Bonte A 22-2 t-p. Fresh Fish—Dressed Trout. Croakers hnd shad. Phone 5(55. Ed. M. Cook /Company- 22-lt-p. For Sale—Fresh Jersey Milk Cow. S. M. Kitckie, Koute 4. 22-2 t-p. Mid-Summer White Hats. New Crepe flowers. Bargains Saturday. Miss Brae hen. l-3t-p. Special For Saturday—Palmolive Soap 4 1-2 cents a cake. Phillips Grocery Co. Phone 17!). 22-2 t-p. We Have Certo. You Can Make Bet ter jams and jellies and it only takes 3 minutes .Dove-Bost Co. 22-lt-p. Fresh and Cured Meats. Fresh Fish, Gray trout and croakers. Query & Mabery. 21-2 t-p. » Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods Cure 'constipation and biliousness. Yates yt Grocery, Asheville, N. C. 21-2 t-p. For Sale—Sweet Peas and White Lil lies. Phone 2SI. 20-3 t-p. For Sale—Sweet Peas, 75 Cents Per Hun dred. Mrs. C. D. McDonald. Norcott Mill. 21-at-p. Men’s Khaki Pants, SI.OO up.- Concord Army & Navy Store. 20-4 t-p. [Stray Mule Will Be Sold At Auction on *■; Saturday. May 23rd. in front of Pats Covington's store. Charley Sjlate. 19-4 t-p. For Tin Work, Roofing, Guttering. Re pairing, phone 773., Arthur Eudy, 73 McGill Street. ' 14-14 t-p. Cook keepers Now Em loyed Who Are desirous of doing accounting work in spare time who have successfully com pleted or half way completed courses in accountancy. State what course studied, age and ’phone number. All communications confidential. Address bo:; 336. 14-7 t-e. NEW LAW PERMITS KILLING OF WILD RANGE HORSES Wild Hors? Roundups Being Organized in Poiuts of Mcntana. (By the Associated Press) Helena, Mont.. May 21.—Wild horse youndups. planned under much the same . system as is used by some western states for, jackrabbit drives, arc being organ ized in several, sections of Montana uu-1 der a law passed by the last legislature. | The law. which was hard fought on | sentimental grounds by old-time stockmen i and ranchers in the legislature, is design-! ed to rid sections of the state of the small, wild range horses, commonly des ignated cayuses. which are considered by stockmen as uttodly worthless. Fanners complain that bauds of these horse, when range feed ;<bts poor, sweep down upon the unfenced pasture lands in the agricultural districts, break down fences and damage growing crops. The livestock repartiuent estimates that there are 400.000 head of these wild horses on the Montana ranges. Under the law county commissioners, upon sufficient petition, uiay designate, a lomnlup foreman, who organizes the drive, impounds the horses gathered, 'records their brands, if any. and causes the pub lication of a notice under which owners may redeemed such stock as they wish by payment of a small fee. The veinaind-1 cr are destroyed. There is a market for about 8,000 head of these horses. annually. They are b.iught by an eastern concern to be slaughtered and the choice pieces of the meat prepared for export. Fertilizers and dog-food are by products. It bus been reliably stated that the amount of food consumed by Montana's worthless causes would sustain 2.(100.- 000 head of sheep and 800.000 head of cattle annually. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH x>ooooooopooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQOOoooooooeeoe ji| Skilled Work in Our Beauty Shop Is Assured Our Clientele > i Marcel Wave Lanoils - Water Wave Hair Dyeing X Manicuring Scalp Treatments © Laniol Permanent Wave X Our Beauty Shop Mrs. Fitzpatrick in Charge | Mrs. Smith Assistant 8 make hair switches and carry an assortment of hair .1 | . , | rdiKb-DciK Beamy oaop 8 • -v 8 PHON E*9* A i ■ ; . I LAST CHANCE TO GET DAY-OLD CHICKS THIS YEAR. WILL HAVE I 100 FDR SALE MONDAY. WILL SELL LOT FOR sl3. FROM FINE STOCK WHITE LEGHORNS. Jt. IVEY CLINE, CONCORD ROUTE 1.22-2 t-p. Big Lot Nice Fat Hens. Phone s*fc Ed. M. Cook Company. 22-lt-p. Choke Cats of Native I-Mub and V«gl. phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 22-2 t-p. Fresh Com, Beets. Carrots, Beans and tomatoes, Dove-Bost Co. 22-lt-p. Wanted—We Cover the South Like the dew. with airplane prices for subma rine quality, for filthy rags, mattress' es. burlaps, carpets, bagging, metals, in nertubes, gold dollars waste material. Anything worth while, but rags, rags, rags. Phone 865. Chase- H. 'Toil. 22-4 t-p. Fresh Fish, Trout and Croakers. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 22-2 t-p. Tomatoes. Tomatoes—Fancy .Ripe Toma toes. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Com pany. 22-2 t-p. Fenidsfl Tea and Coffee— Just Try It once. Dove-Bost Co. 22-1 tp. Special For Saturday—Palmolive Soap. 4 12c cake. Phi lip is Grocery Co., Phone 179. 21-2 t-p. For Sale—One Horse Wagon, Ed. Un derwood. Phone 602 L. 20-4 t-p. Men’s Dress Shirts 85c up. Concord Army & Navy Store. 20-tt-p. Auto-Strop Razor With Blade and Strop. 35c. Concord Army & Navy Store. 20-4tp. Cress's Pond at Rimer. Will Open For ■bathing and fishing beginning May 21. 19-st-p, G. M. CRESS. Owner. Men, Women Sell Guaranteed Silk Hos iery direct to wearer: beautiful goods, fashioned and full fashioned, wonder- 1 ful colors. Prices lower than stores. Sell only. We pay every day.' In ternational Silk Hosiery Co.. Norris- ' town, Pa. lOt-ltaw. Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed, 50 , for SI.OO or 100 for $1.50. Times- | Tribune Office. ts. , 11.l 1 . S. Keds Tennis Shoes 01.35. Concord * Army & Navy Store. 20-4 t-p. ( Potato Plants—Pure Stock. Government J inspected. Porto Rico Yams. By exr . press .$2.00 thousand. Prepaid mail 000. $1.50, 1,000 $2.50. Parker Farms, Atlanta. Ga. 11-10 t-p. \ WATTS AND HIS WIFE f ARE HELD FOR COURT You it? Valdes? Couple ( barged With 1 Murdering Baby Whose Body Was Found ij) Stump. Morgan "in. May 21-—Willie Watts 1 ond his wife. Lu’a Watts, the yourfe 1 Valdese couple who are charged with 1 | Ihe murder of their infant, were g : ven a preliminary hearing this mnrniug and I recommitted to jail without bail to •’ j await the next term of Burke county I | criminal court to be held in August. In ! the absence of Solicitor R. L. Huffman, '■! who was detained by illuess, the prose- - entiou was conducted by Spainhour and Mull and C. F. Cowan. A. A. Whiteuer. of Hickory, appeared for the defendants. The state, in order to establish a ease, introduced five witnesses —Dr. -T. B. Riddle, coroner: J. K. Itcntield. a mer chant at Valdese: Sheridan Berry, fore- i man in the cotton mill where Sirs. Watts worked until last Thursday: J. H. Bug mid Deputy Sheriff Julius Hally-: burton. The evidence submitted covered tbe finding of a baby’s body in •an old stump just across the rflhd from the , Watts home. Dr. Kiddle's testimony as n physician being that it had evidently lived a few hours, the fact that Mrs. Watts had given birth to a baby and also evidence that there had been a birth iu the Watts home. Magistrate G. H. Battle heard the ease and made the ruling for recommitment. Mrs. Watts lmd been taken to jail hist night from Grace hospital when some fear was entertained that she might not be sufficiently safeguarded at tile hospital. Fish aud game commissioners of the Western States mid Canada have been invited to attend a Western Outdoor l.ife conference to be held iu Spokane. June 17-18. 1 tN AND ABOUT THt CITY " t ■■ .■■■■.■■ 1.., ■ ,■ .1 ,| ■—l' ■! !■ ' ''* REV. Z. E. BARNHARDT DIMS AT STATESVILLE One of Most Prominent Ministers Jp (Be Methodist Church Succumbs to' 11l- Rev. Zebulon E. Rartihardt, pastor of Broad Street Methodist Church at States ville ami a lative of this county, and one of the most prominent ministers of the Western North Carolina Methodist Con ference. died fit his home fn Statesville shortly before' midnight Thursday night. He hail been in failing health since April Ist. Her. Zeb Eloiizo Barnhardt was born at Mount Pleasant. Cabarrus county. North Carolina. Slay 19. 1880. being a son of Mr. aud Mrs. 1. R. Barnhardt. He was educated at Trinity College. He graduated at Trinity with the class of 1906. Mr.'Barnhardt joined the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference at Mount Airy in November. 1906. On May 1, 1907, he was married to Miss Kate Wagg, daughter of Rev. T. E. Wagg. now superannuated, residing at Rutherford College. Mr. Rarnhardts first charge in the con ference was on Mount Airy cirucit where he served for two years. Then, as evange list for Wt. Airy district, he served for ope year. His third charge was at West Asheville, where he remained for four years, during which time he built Bilim Grove cbnreh. He was next assigned to jLepoir, where he was pastor of the First Methodist church for two years. Then, after serving as jmslor of Spring Garden church, Greensboro, for one year, he went to Charlotte, where he was jiastor of Try on Street Methodist church fo.r four years. His seveutb charge was Centenary church, Winston-Salem, where he served for four years. During the pastorate in the Twju City he built a new Sunday school building which is recognised as the best equipped Sunday school building in the Conference. His eighth and last charge was Broad Street Methodist Church. Statesville.. coming here from Winston-Salem about the first of Novem ber.. 1924. Mr. Barnhardt is survived by his wife and seven children, three young daughters and four small sons. His father and mother. Mr. aud Mrs. J. R. Barnhardt, of Mount Pleasant, also sur vive. Mr. Barnhardt’s death resulted from acute tuberculosis, following an attack of gripp which he suffered last March. He had planned to begin a revival in his church the last week iu Mureb. but had to call it off. ou account of his failing strength. He was forced to go to bed on the last day of Marsh, and although he made a heroic fight against the ravages of the disease, his physiciaus realized from the start that no medical skill could ar rest the rapid advances of the fatal mal ady which gained ground-almost daily. He was optiinist : c during his illuess and faced the Glim Reaper with a smile. RACKED CONCERT AT CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Program M ill Be Rendered in (he Church Sunday Evening at 8 O’clock. The following is tin* program for a sa cred concert which will be olfemd in Cen tral Method : st .Chore iMKumlay evening at K o’clock: Mrs. Victor A. Meas. Organist. Soloists—Miss Elizabeth Woodiiouse. • soprano. Miss Mary Macl-attghlin, so prano : Mi' Joe Pell, tenor. Organ Prelude: "Song of tbe Volga Boatman." Arr. by Clarence Eddy—Mrs. Means. All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name. Invocation—Rev. W. A. Jenkins. “Father. One More Within Thy Holy Place”—Matthews. "Seek Ve the Jsiril"—Roberts. ’Love Divine All Love Excelling”— l Stainer—Misses Woodiiouse aud M;u laiughliu. . "Jubilate"—Schubert. "Hark. Hark My Soul"—Shelley. Announcements. Offertory. - "Oh See How Jesus Trusts Himself—• Jones. "Great is the laird"—Price. "The Voice in the Wilderness"—Scott —Miss MacLaughliu. "Forever With the laird”—Gounod. Benediction. CONTRACT FOR FIXTURES NEW SCHOOL DORMITORY Committee Awaiis Contracts For Heal ing. Plumbing and Wiring in M. P. C. I. Dormitory. . , The building committee of Mt. pleas ant Colleguite Institute met 'n Mt. Pleas ant Thursday and received bids for the • plumbing, heating and wiring of Hie new dormitory now under,construction ait the institute. The heating and plumbing contract was awarded to the Albemarle Plumbing Co., and the wiring job was awarded to A. N. James, of Mt. Pleas w tittup’s, AH. ® aut. A number of bidders were present ■ to offer proposals on the several projects. 5 Construction work on the new dormi -5 tory has reached the third story, progress 9 during the past ’several weeks having 0 been unusually rapid. It is planned to begin installation of the plumbing, heat- R ing andaviriug at ouce. S The new structure already has attain • ed a handsome appearance and it will K be quite an addition to the school p(unt. jjf Ajt K F|, ed Thompson in “The Fighting S S »P-" and * Comedy. "laibbygow.” will I be ahowu today and tomorrow at the e Pastime. J I William Fairbanks and Dorothy Re f vier and a splendid east are starring in ' the picture. "Thd Wild West," which UU being showp today and tomorrow at the • : Concord Theatre. . .‘‘Contraband.” with Lois Wilson. Noah ) Berry, Raymond Holton and Raymond ; McKee, is being shown today and to : morrow at the Star. Kerr Street Teut .Meeting. . There were .six prufewHions at the teitt r meeting on Ken- TliurHilitv night i *•** “•« saints rejoiced in wfcich we I'raisc. the laird, Rev. Mr. Sisk and hjs day night at the tcnU Don’t pii(s this II Two serv : ees Sundaj’. at 3 o'clock aud flat 7:30. Special songs as each service. jlCoine and bring sumeoue with yon. tj Airplane ambulances have beep used || with continuous success for two years ll.by the FrepiU iiperatflig in Algeria. -» ° roCt ‘°’ SjT “' THE CONCOR& OAILY TRIBUNE utility to keep meed was not e • law, howev- I the county, ly as is pos-, the meeting. I , Game wardens in ‘Cabarrus will be or dered to watch Hr persons violating the law in regard to footing birds, rabbits and other game. ' 1 The decision in regard to the dogs ■ will be received jj’ith a great deal oft relief by the farmers in general in the county. There had been much com-] plaint siuee the passage of the law in’ regard to this section. It was |elt that I it worked a hardship unnecessarily on | the owners of dogs. l A recommendation was made by the! commission that Ape. farmers have their! (logs vaccinated . ■ This is now a law in Concord and although there is no law I compelling farmers fto vaeeihate their 1 dogs, it would be a Wise thing, the game 1 commission thought, to have them take this precaution also. Y. M. C. A. MOCK BATTLE T» BR STAGED TONIGHT Main Encounter M'iU Occur, Tomorrow Morning Altar Night’s Fighting. ji The Y. M. C. A. mock battle, which j was to be held last week but which j was postponed on account of rail), willi! be staged tonight; on a place several ij miles from Concord and will last ouh through tonight and the early hours of ! tomorrow mopniu£ All beys who gre taking part in thisjj affair are asked to be at the Y at 5:30.1 o’clock this afternoon and are expeeted ; to bring with them two blankets and j sufficient food to tide them through the > night and tomorrow morning. The battle will begin soon after camp < sties have been and will oulmi- j mite in a general encounter shortly as- J ter daybreak Saturday morning. Boys j who are workiiur will be sent back to j Concord soon afwr 6:30 and the others ] will reach the city about 7 o’clock. j ~ -f I RADIO PROGRAM j Station WBT, Wave Length 275 Meters. ! Southern Radb Corporation. Char- j lotto. : Saturday. May 28r*l 11:55 to 12:66 Noon—Time Signals. |j 12 :(¥) to 1:00 p. m.—Andrew’s Music j Store. . ; 1:30 to 2:30 p. m.—Hotel Charlotte. I (!.3() to 7:30 p. m.—Hotel Charlotte, j ' Sunday. May 24th j 11:00 to 12:15 p. m.—-Church serv- ■ ices from the First Baptist Church. 1 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Church service ■ from the First Baptist Church. Ilr. Lutli- * er Little, iiastor. — - -• i To stimulate iiann- industries. the i Turkish Government has issued an j order compelling all employes in the ! public service to-(tour only Clothing and 1 shoes of native production. — . ! i ; ! : i Ej Better music by greater mrtitts any time! mtli a Victrola better service better attention better terms any time l • We carry a complete line of New Victorl; Records and'Player Rolls at all times. Kidd-Fri* & • ' Statiwiery Co. . f) '[?* j'J g =5 I 4 fl Vr J £ §= I I la IM V {I rill =§ s * VfVt ▼ VCIIVI S E = V nTHP/ini r I Don’t pass our big store withot coming in these two big £ days, as we are going to make Today and Tomorrow the 3 1 two largest days of our May Bargain Days. Our big store I is headquarters for bargains. If you can’t get here today I H be sure and come tomorrow as we are almost giving away g9ods these two days. Rut every day is Bargain Day at I |g our big store. ; ' . / g I Z TT 77 7 ~~ . * 1 » « y°u are looking for .Bargains our big store is main en- 5 S trance. 4 £ §j Folks watch our big windows for specials I m s § £ 9x12 Felt Base Rug (O QC 10c Palmolive Soap, A 3 | ***—. *»•»»- - Three for , SB 10c Qlycerine Soap c ‘ E ■3 Big lot Dishes, odd and- 1C 6 for 25c «*C S £ All Ladies Earlv Spring Hats Jlalf Price 3 5= Big assortment Aluminum Ware CA r Big lot 50c brooms 1C B 55 51.25 value. Special f or 7 __l_ IOC || 10c Octago-Soap 50c Value W,ork Shirts 2Sc & act / 11 iss B *>c Octagon Soap 3c Men’s Suits $22.50 up we give a $2.00 Shirt and choice of any tie in our stock Free. 25 IPARKS BELK CO. j Headquarters for Hanes Underwear | Phones 138-608 Conawd, N. C | r- ~~ ' •" ' ' Faubel Entertainers Are Delightful Chautauqua Feature 1 11 i ;ti - •~ • m s |i. Ssh I lylf'v 111 ■ | • ' v | B h | EHHK IBs, ” -n' i mt r *. n h .^!/ * Di " e *'*» r * who *UI appear here at the coming Kednath WriS”?* . Mr ’ *“•*** f9»W3F ajre gw. Faubet, talented ytteiet. pwatet on« tmpenotxtor, aid KUm Marie Williamson, whose special the prograrb *** P l *f«-*«°rdlon contribute greatly to the enjoyment of «%tw4 m ***. * * ™' Co *’ > "’**’** Priday, May 22, 192 S For Summer Ik IJKI H ] r HR .• ' i h am 'ffl'. 11l Bp: ■ **
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75