North Carolina Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
f PENNY COLUMN
I. See Coving
-15-12t-p.
- FV^t
cherries. piue*iii»le,
tuts. pecaus, raisins,
fly fresh stock. Dove
b Used Dodge Coupe.
ion. Corl Motor Co.
Connecting Rooms
ekeepiug. For infor
ing this ad., phone
Socks 26c. Concord
Store. 26-6 t-p.
ern. Corby and Whole
fresh rolls every day.
28-1 t-p.
mol d and Kannapolis
loon tires. Shipping
irriker and Carpenter,
Reward of SIO.OO
Howards Service Sta
ksnn Motor Express
lege St., Charlotte. N.
Five Room Bungalo
.■liue. Apply Waddell's
roughs Adding Ma
ne \v. Rhone 770J.1
2ti-3t-p. I
ding. Local and long
y or n ; ght. Brice
Rhone 101.
Made, flar. Concord
Store. 20-tit-p.
—Spinners and YVincl
night work. Apply
Mr. Pleasant.
gins. Strap or Spring
oncord Army & Navy
20-dt-p. j
or Trade—Anderson
102.'! model. Good
H. Whitley. Ashlyn
27-.'st-p.
irber Shop Non Open
Next door to Cabar
re. E. .1. Wise. I’ro
-27-Mt -p.
in the latest style,
name added. Fur
rt notice at Tribune-
Ten per cent, dis
on all orders recciv
■luber 15th. ts.
►3.00 pair._ Concord
Store. 20-ot-p.
e Blanks. 2 for 5 i
a dozen, at Tribune
tf.
»t on North Chiireb
rgain. J. A. Winc
ing Invitations and
on short notice at
office. W e repre
tie best engravers in
ites. ts.
Hire” Cards For .1 i!
ltie-Times office), 10
17-ts.
aten Alleged Boot
. Oct. 20 Awn ru
ing liquor and a
r visit in- two weeks
was not heeded wins
Wilson, resident -"of
vtion of Perquimans
Hertford Kn Klux
to report* reaching
|^®® oooo o©6tooooooooooooqoooocxxxx>oooooooooooooo
EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE
For NEW
MILLINERY
■g&)Where will you find as diversified stock of miUinerv 8
as you will find in our 1 iat Department. It is our constant 0
Baim to add the new things daily, as they are being shown 8 .
\ ork City. \ou have the utmost assurance, when 9
Byotj select your hat at EFIRD’S, that it is the last word in O 1
■MiHinery, and the prices are always so reasonable, when Q '■
■IIrORKAI consideiation STYLE, MATERIAL, 8 |
I $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 1 j
| EjNChihlrefi's and Misses' School and Dress Hats in a
j $1.95 U1 ‘ ' 11
FOR SALE—ONE NEW FIVE-
ItOOH BUNGALOW WITH A
BATH AND OTHER MODERN
CONVENIENCES ON KANNAP
OLIS AND CONCORD ROAD:
BEST LOCATION IN RAKK
WOOB —AT THE I'NDERRASS.
TERMS EASY. B. L. IMBEB
GER, JR., TELEPHONE TOW.
27-Ot-p.
NOTICE—AIftTER OCTOBER 3l»t
WE WILL GIN COTTON ON
TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK
ONLY. BROWN & FLOWE.
2G-4t-p.
For Sale—Three Fresh Milk Cows.
P. U. Miller. Concord, Route 4.
2.5-;rt-p.
Big Hallowe’en Square Dance Satur
day night. Oct. .'list, at Poplar
Lake. Concord, N. C. Prizes to be
awarded to spectators and dancers,
including one big turkey. Barbecue,
refreshments and a big time for afi.
Dancers admitted to floor with or
without costumes. Music by Kan
napolis string baud. First set 8
p. in. Come early. Note : The Pop
lar Lake hall has recently been en
closed and is now cozy and warm.
2S-3t-p.
Apples! Apples! Fresh Car Load of
bulk apples just arrived. Also
western box apples. Phone 505. Ed.
M. Cook Company. 28-3 t-p.
Dill. Sweet .Mixed, whole Sweet ami
sour pickles just received. Dove-
Bust Co. 28-lt-p.
, Fall Millinery To Be Sold at Once.
I Bargains. Miss Bracken. 2S-3t-i>y
Cement ami Concrete Work. Get Our
estimate and bid. Brice Slooop &
Co. Phone 101. 27-10 t-p.
Chairs Bottomed and Repaired With
cane, oval or rattan. Cull 649 L.
S. J. Gwyn. 27-3 t-p.
Lost—Gold Fountain Pen With Name
"E. R. Blunie" engraved on. Re
ward if returned to Mrs. G. A.
j Blunie, South Union St. 27-3 t-p.
Wool Children's Sweaters St.»s. Con
cord Army A Navy Store.
20-dt-p.
My Home on East Depot Street For
sale, or will trade for small farm
near city. Jesse I{. Mel.ellau.
20-ts.-p.
Fqr Rent—Two Rooms. Mrs. S. J.
Bost. 17 W. Depot St. Phone ISIL.
27-2 t-p.
Men’s Winter Union Suits 95c. Con
cord Army A Navy Store. 20-Gt-p.
Engraved Wedding Invitations or An
nouncements at Tribune-Times Of
fice. We represent one of the best
| engravers in America. Strict se
crecy guaranteed. ts.
Wedding Invitations ami Announce
ments printed on panncllel paper, in
the latest style type. Invitation
Text, at following price-: 50 for
$0.50; 100 for $10.50: SU)O for
each additional 50. Prices include
invitations, with inside and outside
envelopes. Printed on a few hours'
notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts.
Visiting Cards, Plain or Panelled. 50
for SI.OO. 100 for $1.50. Printed
on a few hours’ notice. Tribune-
Times Office. ts.
here today.
Colson and Wilson have been re
puted .bootleggers for a long time.
Colson was recently convicted under
the Volstead Act in Federal Court
and paid a line, but the fine has not
slowed up his bootlegging opera
tions to any appreciable extent, ac
cording to hearsay reports.
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
I* "* 1 If, 1 11 -
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE
ON FULL SCHEDULE
With Few Exception* All of the Pub
lic Schools in the County Are at
Work Now.
Thi# i» & very busy season for
Prof. J. R. Robcrfcou. county superin
tendent of schools, due to the fact
that about 50 schools *ll the county
opened for work on Monday cf this
week.
With the exception of two <r three
schools work has begun in all of
white schools of the county, the ex
ceptions postponing openings because
of local condition^.
In addition to the white schools I
which began work Monday, more
than 20 colored schools began duties
on the same day.
Teachers in the which op
ened Monday met in conference with l
Prof. Robertspn here last week and j
decisions reached at the conference as j
to bow the work was to be started and |
how the schedule for the year was to ;
be followed facilitated the tasks of the 1
teachers on opening day.
Prof. Robertson and his assistant, j
Miss Frances Hill, are confronted !
with many details incident to the
opening of the schools, but with the ;
classes all organized this week and all j
of the houses put in condition by stu- j
dents and patrons, they expect their j
duties to be lighter after this week.
CLAUD A. PLYLER TAKES
POSITION WITH EFIRD’S f
Transferred to Local Store From Sal
isbury Where He Has Made Good
Record.
Claude A. Plyler, who for the past
several years has been connected with i
the Salisbury branch of Elml’s chain I
cf stores, has been transferred to Con- ]
i-ord and began his duties with the i
firm today, holding a position in the
Ready -to- Wea r Depa rtmen t.
The following is the text of an ar-1
tide which appeared in a recent edi
tion of the Salisbury Post, relative to!
Mr. Clark:
“Plyler is a local bqy who lias made I
rapid progress with this large chain J
of stores, and his many friends will |
be interested to learn of his quick ad j
cap cement with the company. Start-;
: ng here six years ago as a wrapper j
boy. he has been promoted from one i
department to another, and is now 1
ranked as one of the most promising
young meu in the system. He has
had a varied experience in this liue of
work, having held position with Ktird ,
stores 4 in High Point. Albemarle. ;
Statesville and Florence, S. C.. as
well as with the local branch. The
best wishes of a large liumber of i
friends here will go with him in his |
new work.”
—. i
NON-SUiy IS DIRECTED
IN CROWELL-KKLLY CASE j
Plaintiff (itve-s Notice of Appeal Wliml
Judge Italic Det-iikd With Defend
ant.
Non-suit was directed in Cabarrus,
Superior Court Tutwiay in the case j
of .1. P. Crowell vs. the O. S. Kelly 1
Co., and the plaintiff gave notice. «f |
appeal. The ease was begun Monday
afternoon and was continued for some \
time Tuesday before Judge H. P. Lnttv j
sustained the non-suit argument of tho ’
defendant. \ * j
As soon as this ca>e was deposed |
of the case of James L. Brown vs. J. ;
W. Tarlton was begun, Tuesday as- i
t ernoon Joeing devoted to evidence in |
the ease.
No. 11 Towii>hip Sunday School In
stitute.
AVe will hold our institute for No. j
11 township with Rocky Ridge M. E. !
Church on the first Sunday in No-j
\ ember, at 2:30 o’clock. We want j
every church in the township to send j
a large delegation of Sunday Sebool j
workers. All the county department- !
al superintendents will be present to !
outline the different phases of our i
work. Song service at 2 p. ni. Insti
tute at 2*30.
D. M. Mi DONALD.
Group (enter Meet at Rockwell
Friday.
Salisbury Post.
A group center meeting of school
teachers L to be held at Rockwell
Friday. October ,*»0. beginning at (I
a. Hi., and continuing all day. The
morning hours will be devoted to
demonstration work in-' the ele
mentary schools and in the after
noon Dr. George Howard, county
superintendent, w ill give a <*ourse in»
Kilpatrick’s book on “Foundation of [
Methods.”
The school* represented in this
group renter are Rockwell, ('rescent.
Gold Knob. Lower Stone. Gold Hill.
Liberty. Prosperity. Jackson Col
lege, Parker. Kill ft z. Friendship.
Sloop and Fisher |Gold y Hill town
ship).
This group center will be a most
interesting and helpful event for all
teachers of the above school* and nil
who possibly can do so are urged
to be present both morning and
afternoon.
“Red” Grange, famous football star
of the University of Illinois, turned
down a movie contract to return to
his old job of delivering ice from door
to door.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
! Feed Cow Chow For More Milk I
Checkerboard Laying Mash with lien Chow will pro- 8
O duce - jnore eggs. . x
8 VVe guarantee all o\ir Feeds to do just what we claim. X
1 PHONE 123 8
CASH FEED STORE
WHERE quality counts , §
THE 60NC0RB thilLY TRIBUNE
REV. W. A. JENKINS
1 GOES TO GREENSBORO
- Left Concord This Morning to Begin
t Duties With Park Place Methodist
Church.
Rev. TV; A. Jenkink ami family left
this morning for Grtjeusboro, where
this week Mr. Jenkins will begin his
duties as pastor of the Park Place
1 Methodist Church, one of the most im
portant appointments in the Western
1 North t’arolina conference. Rev. R.
■i M. Courtney, who sumsHisAlr. Jen
kins. as pastor of the Central Melhod
-1 ist f’lnm-h here is expected to arrive
j in Concord this week.
Mr. Jenkins has just completed four
! years of serviee with Central Meth
odist Church ami his removal was
occasioned only by the fact that Meth
odist ministers as a rule are iaft with
a Church but four years. He was one
! of the most popular pastors the Church
1 has ever had, and his work has beeu
lof Wide influence not only among his
own congregation but throughout the
city.
i Central Church experienced healthy
growth under the leadership of Mr.
Jenkins, till phases of the Church's
i work being conducted with renewed
| interest under hisabie direction. He
i was especially interested iu tjie work
| of-the Sunday School ami was re
; sponsible in no small degree for the
handsome ami modern Sunday School
building erected at the Church during
; tile past two years. The building is
said to be a mode! one. and since its
- erection the Sunday School has been
completely reorganized with the vari
ous departments using the parts of the
building that were planned for them.
Tile Sunday „ School during the pas
torate of Mr. Jenkins showed a b'g
increase in membership ami niauy of
tile teachers in the school were equip
| pod for the work at Sunday School
institutes which were brought here at
the direction of Mr r Jenkius and
| other pastors of the city.
During his residence in Concord Mr.
Jenkins was actively identified with
I the work of the Rotary Club, was
! chairman of the local Red Cross organ
| izatiou and served for it time as
j chaplain of the Fred Y\ McConnell
; Post of tiie American Legion. All
plui-es of civic endeavor found him a
hard worker for those things that
tend to build a bigger and better city,
| and in various campaigns conducted
in the city he was much in demand
| as a speaker and leader.
Mr. Jenkins is (Kipular with mem
i bet s of till denominations in Concord
| and during the past four years eon
| ducted services in many churches in
the city.
! White Mr. Jenkins lias never served
inn-pastor of a (Nniroli in Greensboro,
j he and the members of his family will
i not be strangers there title tc* the fact
j that several sisters and otliet- rela
! tires of Mrs. Jenkins reside in that
(city.
i INTER-CITY BICYCLE,RACE
Tb BE RUN NEXT SATURDAY
i'aainc Operations tm Salisbury Road
Necessitate Change to Statesville
Highway.
The oft postponed bicycle race be
j tween tho Concord and Salisbury boys
n il be run for sure, according to J.
W. Denny, who has charge of this
| end of the race, on nqxt Saturday.
Owing to the fact that paving oj>-
i orations have started on the highway
j between China Grove and Salisbury,
j the race will be run fgrom Statesville
to,Salisbury, a distance of 20 miles.
All boys interested in the race are
asked to get in communication with
1 Mr. Denny today in order that final
j plans may be formulated at once.
The bicycle race betiveen the Salis
! bury ami the Concord boys was first
I planned last summer but had to be
j postponed several times on account of
I the excessive heat and also on account
l of certain plans going awry. Next
Saturday was the date set but tile
Highway Commission in the meantime
got busy and started their work of
isiving, which necessitated that some
other route.
It was then decided to try the
Statesville Highway which was but
little further und was an excellent
roadway for such a race.
The Civitau Club, of Salisbury,
which sponsoring the rttetj, lias
made elaborate preparations. A huge
loving cup has been purchased for the
prize winner ami the nugraving- lias
already been done on it with the ex
ception of placing the uame of the
I winner on it.
Every precaution is being taken to
insure the safety of the participants
in the contest, three motorcycle police
accompanying the riders. From Con
cord. ft. F. WideuhottsV will act asa<s
coyt.
The hoys will he taken from Con
cord in trucks to Salisbury where they
will meet tiie delegation from that
city. From there, the trucks wilt pro
ceed to Statesville ami the race will
begin in that city. Each boy will ride
u mile and will then be picked up by
oue of the trucks. Each side will re
lay a letter and tile first presenting it
at an appointed [dace in Salisbury will
be the winner.
Twenty-six boys are expected to
enter the race from Concord aud a
like number from Salisbury.
TODAY’S EVENTS v [♦
.Wednesday, Ortober 28, IMS
Today js the seventh anniversary
of the Czech-Siqvtjk republic.
Rmidcnt Coolidge to to speak at
the laying of the cornerstone iu Wash
ingten of the statute of General San
Martin which the people of Argentina
bare presented to the United States.
Representatives of twenty-five of
the leading universities will gather at
Yale-'today to take part In the silver
jubilee meeting of the Association
of American Universities.
A discussion of England's indus-j
trial crisis is the features of an all
day national conference of the Acade
my of Political Science which is.to
be held today at t'qe Hotel Astor, New
Y'ork City. L
A Southwide Conference of gover
nors, congressmen and other inter
ested citizens of thg United States is
to be opened at Birmingham today
so discuss 'questions of vital int-j
portauce to the welfare of the South.” t
USB PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS ■
PARKS - BELL & CO.
KANNAPOLIS, N, C.
' - (g | ,
Big Stock Reducing
Sale of Groceries
In Dozen and Case Lots
During our big Stock Reduction Sale which is now going on in all
departments, we are offering the Biggest Bargains in Groceries that
have ever been offered to the people of Kannapolis, Concord, and the
surrounding community. It will pay yop to drive many miles ai|d take
advantage of the prices we are offering op canned goods in dozen and
case lots. Opr warehouses are overstocked and we want to reduce our
stock enough that we will not have to pay rent for warehouse room.
Look oyer the items listed below, come early, and save money on yoiir -
canned goods for this winter.'
NO. 1’; NUMBER PRICE
OF , PRICK IN PER
GASES CASE DOZEN
10 Salad King Relish, medium 28c 24 $3.10
10 Salad King Relish, small 28<i 12 1.50
10 Duke's Relish, medium j 28c 24 3.15
10 Pure Apple Vinegar, quarts 22c 12 2JH)
10 Prattlow Yellow Cling Peaches, No. 124 c 48 2.40
15 Prattlow Yellow Cling Peaches, No. 2 1-2 45c 24 4.95
10 Prattlow Peeled Apricots, No. 2 1-2 45c 24 4.40
20 Prattlow Crushed Pineapple, No. 2 125 c*- 24 2.45
10 Prattlow Sliced Pineapple, "No. 2 . 29c 24 2.70
15 Assorted Preserves, quarts i I__ 40c 12 4.50
15 Apple Jelly, 6 oz. tumblers ___.* 10c 48 80c *
10 Dold’s Tomato Catsup 15c 24 1.35
10 Cherry Preserves, 15 ozs. 35c -24 3.50
15 Sour Pickles, quarts 38c 12 3.50
37 Silver Floss Sour Kraut, No. 2 1-2 14c 24 1.35
25 v Burnham Sweet Com, No. 2 24c 24 2.25
30 Hominy Grits _i n * 12c 24 x 1.25
50 Imperial Pfe Peaches, No. 3 10c 1.00
20 Red Cherries, No. 2 I j 24c 24 2.40
5 Cherry Pure Preserves, 16 ozs. | 38c 24 3.75
5 Strawberry Pure Preserves, 16 ozs.
5 Blackberry Pure Preserves 35c 24 3.75
15 Vinegar, half gallon 140 c 12 4.25
10 String Beans, No. 3 19c 24 y 1.90
25 Purity Peas, No. 2 15c 24 1.55
THANKSGIVING BRAND
50 Tomatoes, No. 2K2 *1 19c 24 1.75
25 Tomatoes, No. 2 15c 24 1.35
10 String Beans, No. 2 1-2 j 23c 24 2.25
5 Hominy, No. 2 11c 24 , 95c
5 Hominy, No. 2 1-2 15c 24 1.15
1,000 lbs. Roasted Loose Coffee, 35 cents; s33.ooper 1,00 pounds. -
This is just a small list of our many specials—2,ooo more cases not listed atjprices according.
Parks = Belk & Co.
KANNAPOLIS, N. C
“WE SELL FOR LESS FOR GASH”
' Mli,D! .1, iu k |’' | j'' , r ' : ' : -j, , ;
- " Ki- V ;< - ,c. ' • , '
;■ -. Citizens Bank Trust Company
|||l Vk resources over one million dollars
( HAS. B. WAGONER, President C. L. PROPST, Cashier
a p- A F GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD BIGGEKS Asst. Cashier
;®£r M U MARSH E. C. BARNHARPT GEO. Jj. PATTERSON
® P F - STALLINGS W. P. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN
' jfflipiiMMßLJMßi A. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD
L. UMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER
** ‘
We lend mpnty on approved security.
THE HOME OF ' re( * e * vc deposits subject to check..
GOOD BANkING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent.
interest. .
Wednesday, Oct. 2s, 1625