Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 3, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO IPenny column I ' pPECIiSS CABBAGE CANS BREAD PAN'S, i f JIILtfIPANS. DISHES. KITCH IBm St are, dippers, fux |®Nßl4|*< LAMPS. GLOBES. C. I®*' <-'*mNGTOX. 3-1 t-p. Is Vegetables You Want IHmt tin It —green beams cabbage. I i«t»toes. peas, cucumbers, yel- I igJUash. beets, green onions, eel- lettuce and tomatoes. ■ EV< fSwtt. Phones 060 and 107. I^HRs§9<€ook Company. 3-2 t-p. IMF: mi-—— • ■ Straight. Salary : $35.00 Per Week and Alan or woman with rig ■jifit to itflfbfiuce Poultry Mixture. Eu- W. reka Jlfig. Co. East St. Louis. 111. 3-2 t-p. Par Your Convenience and the 111- t crease in your business we installed HmV'telephone and we want you eto UMS.ihem. Phone 5(53 and 107. p. Ed Mv Cook Company. 3-2 t-p. W»nt«{—A Second Hand Sewing Ma chine., Call 312. 3-lt-p. *— - Man Wanted by Nationally ■pMHSß‘company to act as local dis- Kbribujtor of their products. Highly I KltoOfitUble and permanent business. given. Reference| Bfetnttegsary. Write The J. R. j f Watkins Company. 231-13 Johnson! f Ave.* Newark. N. J. l-2t-p. | ■Mud • Trade—He Is Thrice-armored 8. who -knows a good trade. There; I is ndf thrift equal the acquiring of skill I*nd knowledge. A man can h nevcw-’waik in the "full strength of 1 £ year**’ utiles he is able to say. "I! S atn master workman." Youth j I with^,wisdom is youth preparing |_ for the voyage of life, however P may be. A good trade is K ham-Jn-egg insurance. The print- I ing wjdustry offers, at the South £ eastern School of Printing. 50S }j Uniatr Street. Nashville, Ten., the opportunity for young men to fit L themselves quickly and thoroughly !• to t«ke well-paying positions at | pleasing work. Write today for I catajjjpjjue and particulars, 2S-tf. Wedding nvitatlons ajiti Aunouncc \ menfS'printed on pannetlel i-ai>er, in I the latest style type. Invitation K|sfex%< at folk wing prices: 50 for ;• so.sf; 100 for $10.50; $-1.0#) for t; each*additionul 30. Prices include I invitajivus, With inside and outside I enveteipes. ' Printed on a few hours' it noti<&, Tribune-Times Office, ts. Do You Need Some Letter Heads, bill Leads or statements? The I' Timsa-Tribnne Job Office can get f them-‘out for you promptly. Os * cou"*e the quality of the work is | the ggst. ts. x Smiles of Triumph \ ' ''N 1 Sh fpk Although their team (California) lost they have good reason for Joy. Bill Hill (left) established a new pole vault record of 12 feet 11% inches, in th« irecent California-Stanford track meet while Elmer Gerkin (right) set a new mark for the discus with a toss of 146 feet 9 inches. Their per formances were two of tbs outstanding features of the -n-eV. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXJOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXjO'J EFIRD’S Spring Suits For Men and Young I Men I 1 Palm Beach, Latest Colors and § 8 Styles, regulars, stouts and long 8 |- stouts, sizes 34 to 50 Priced at $11.95 § I Priestley’s Mohair Suits in light and I dark colors $14.95 1 Sailor Straw Hats, plain and fancy I bands $1.75 to $2.95 I Spring Dress Shirts, with or without 8 I collars attached, white or colored, g ■Sliced 95c to $1.95 | [ EFIRD’S |< •»* - . £ Wan t e d—Second Hand furniture, stoves, heat ers, glass jugs and bot tles, standard measure. t C. Covington. 3-lt-p. , \ Lost or Strayed—One Pointer Gip, liver ears. One liver spot on left ’hip. Reward. M. F. Ritchie, Con cord, X. C. 3-ts-x. j . Vegetables Daily Now as We Have I one of our own men in Florida , buying for us so phone us your or- i ! der. Phones 565 and 107. Ed M. ! Cook Company. 3-2 t-p. j . Cash Paid For Dental Gold. False teeth, discarded jewelry, diamonds, I platinum. Cash by return mail. Florida Gold Refining Co., 21 Adam*, Jacksonville, Fla. Apr. 26-M 2. For Rent—Three Roms Furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeping. 100 Academy St., Call 302 J. '! . - For Sale—One Chickering Parlor | grand piano nearly new, at a bar | gain. Price Doyle. 1-ts-x. | Seed Corn—Lippard’s and Sboaf’s | Prolific. Hickory King, Sijpwtlake. ! and early corns, ('has. C. Adams | Seed Co., China Grove, X. C. l-st-p. ' For Rent—Two Rooms For Light | housekeeping. Furnished or un | furnished. Phone 852. 169 West I Corbin street. l-2t-p. • For Sale—Petunia Plants and Toma i to plants, 10c per dozen. Phone 281 l-3t-x. S Horse For Sale. Phone 263. Fisher ! & Litaker. 30-6 t-p. ■ls Y r ou Want Ice Boxes, Call Jno. R. Query or see M. L. Hopkins at • warehouse near depot. All sizes readymade. 24-12 t-p. Engraved Wedding Invitations and i i announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune vbfice. We repre sent one of the best engravers tn the United States. ts. Lost—Package of Lace. Return to Tribune Office. 20-ts-p. Program. Invitations. Announcements \ printed promptly at The Times- j Tribune Job Office. AVe have a i beautiful line of wedding invita- j tion* and announcements in stock I and can finish on a few hours no-, tine. Times-Tribune Job Office. DM AND ABOUT THE CITY LACK OF WATER BEING FELT IN THIS COUNTY NOW Farmers Find It Practically Impos j siW* to Make Progress With Farm I Duties. Pain is the oae thing nee<led most in Cabarrus county at present, said , formers who were here Saturday. j I The ground is about as dry now as j 1 it was last summer, some of the farm j people were heard to say, and their I work is being seriously handicapped I by lack of moisture. I “When we plow about two feet I deep the ground tfoere shows no mois-. | ture,“ one farmer said. “Conditions I are like they were last summer in that respect.” As a matter of fact, this farmer said he thought the ground had never become moist since last summer’s drought. Another man \\4io helps to dig graves in various parts of the county stated that the dryness of the earth had been noticed by him and his help ers. “Usually, when we get down two feet we find the going easier,” he said, “but this is not true now. The ground at that depth is about as hard ns it is on top.” ' The entire western half of the state needs rain, it is said by per sons who have been on a swing through the mountains. One Con cord man who spent some time last week in and around Black Mountain said one important stream there was entirety dry and it wasn’t dry at all last summer during the drought. An insistent sort of rain is the thing needed. A rain that will fall without interruption and without too great force for several days. CABARRUS COUNTY COTTON GROWERS Regular Annual Convention to Be Held May llth. The regular annual county conven tion of members of the North Caro lina Cotton Growers* Association in Cabarrus county will be held i the Court House. Tuesday. May llth at 2 p. m. The main purpose of this conven tion is to select the county’s quota of two delegates to represent the coun ty in the Ninth District Convention in this city on May 18th and to transact any other business which may come before the convention. The delegates at the District Oon >j vention referred tt> will yselect from | members residing in the-'district two nominess to be voted upon for direct or for the ensuing year, j The Ninth district is composed of • the counties of Anson. Cabarrus, Dav idson. Davie. Forsyth, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly and Union. At the present time the district is represent ed by L. D. Robinson, of Wadesboro, X. C. j The selection of a nominee to be ! voted upon for director to represent j the district is very important event 1 for members of the Asssociation be- J cause the formation of policies which I have to do with the handling and the sale of their cotton will be in the . hands of those directors for the next zelivery season. j NEW TRAFFIC SIGNS OPERATING HERE NOW Sings Do Not Halt Traffic But Serve as Reminder to Motorists at Dan- j gore us Corners. New traffic sings, erected at strato j gie points, are in operation in Con cord now. The sings have been erected ar tfle following street intersections, regard ed as dangerous points in traffic: Corbin and Spring streets. Corbin and Powder streets, Kerr street and Franklin Avenue, Depot and Spring streets and Franklin Avenue anti Spring street. The signs are different from the first ones erected here in that they do not halt traffic. Instead of the usual "Go” and "Stop" warning, the new signs read “Stop and Look" and "Caution, Safety First." Similar signs have been used to good effect in other cities, it is stated, and Concord officials liope .they will prevent accident* and break tip con gestion at the various points where they are in operation. Each of the intersections given a sign is consid ered a very dangerous one and should the new signs prove effective it is probable that similar ones will be purchased for other corners where wrecks occur often and where traffic is wont to become congested. Harold Lloyd at Star Theatre Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Harold, "the young millionaire” realized that happiness cannot be found among those of his own ela tion. His new fl),000.00 car i* destroy ed by ati onrushing train. He meets the l-iff-raf of "Slattery Square" in his visit to the under world mission. He rounds up the gangsters to get them to attend the! Services. He falls iu love with Jobyna amid ash cans and rubbish heaps. His highbrow friends kidnap him on the eve of his wedding. And that's not all—You know Harold! At the Star Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Deeds Recorded Here Saturday. Real estate transfers as folipw were recorded at the court house here Sat urday : B. W. Durham to G. C. Duke* for $350 property on Railroad street, Kannapolis. The Concord Bonded Warehouse and Realty Co. to R. P. Arthur for $336 property near the Concord- Charlotte "highway. B. L. Umberger to G. C. Muudayl for $250, property in No. 4 town ship. Buttlc Coggin to Ernest Coggin for' SIOO and other valuable consideru-1 tions property in No. 7 township. | C. A. Istnhour, commissioner, toi W. M. Smith for $2,045, property in No. 11 township. IF YOU WANT SURE RESULTS' USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS fHfc concord daily iribunij DR. KAUPP HEARD IN POULTRY SPEECH HERE Says People Should Eat More Eggs FVom Pure-bred Stock—Yeager Al ft Speaks. Several hundred persons gathered i at the court house here Saturday to bear Dr. B. F. Kaupp. head of the i Poultry department at State College, | and W. G. Yeager, farm agent for Rowan county, discuss poultry rais ing in North Carolina. The program was arranged as Ca barrus county’s celebration of “Na tional Egg Day” which was general lv observed throughout the United” States on Saturday. R. D. Good !man. county farm agent, presided. Mr. Yeager talked briefly on the growth of the poultry business iu the state, pointing out that within the past eleven years the industry has climbed from a place near the bottom to fifth place among major crops in North Carolina. Dr. Kaupp touched on various phases of the poultry industry in his talk, mentioning the care of poultry, the kind of stock to be used, diseases, proper hatching seasons and mating, giving along in his talk statistics showing how the industry has grown. It is of greatest importance. Dr. Kaupp said, that pure-bred poultry should be kept. He stated that with in the past several years at State Col lege, the breed has been increased so satisfactorily that now they get an average of about 130 eggs a year from their hens, whereas when the tests were started the hens average 00 eggs a years. Exg* must bo sold for from I .">0 to 00 cuts a dozen to keep the 00-egg hen, \\4ierens egg* ran be sold form 25 cents from the 150-egg hen. Dr. Kaupp also advised his hear- PARKS - BELK CO. Concord, N. C. | National Baby Week this year will be obsserved in Parks-Belk Co.’s Baby Dept, from May 3rd through Saturday, May Bth. NATIONAL MAY 3rd TO Bth National Baby Week this year will be observed in Parks-Belh Company's beginning today— May 3rd, through Saturday May Bth. Basic principles of service un derlie our plans for this great and important even and each co-worker in our Children’s Department appreciates the fact that the observance of this week involves the development in practice of these principles. The fundamentals of our ser vice plans are as follows : (1) W eighing babies who are brought into the department during the week ('!) Co-operation with moth ers in the distribution of liter ature relating to motherhood babyhood and chilhood. Liter ature prepared by the Ameri can Child Health Association, ‘written by doctors of the best authority, will he given with out cost to all who come it during the week. This litera ture will be found interesting and instructive by all omthers. (3) The supplying of proper merchandise for mothers wh< come into the department. We have the lines of gar nients for babies recommemlet Ly physicians of the most not ed authority and these will b< demonstrated during the en tire week. PARKS - BELK CO. nSSssr W- -J qrs to breed their chickens for pro duction rather than for exhibition, declaring he tiad stressed this fact ever since he Visited Denmark, where some of the finest and most'profitable poultry farms in the world are locat ed. The average poultry raiser will lose money, he said, if he breaffit for exhibition stock only. The public now consumes on an average only half an egg a day per person. Dr. Kaupp said. This total should be two eggs a day, he *aid. I %gs ini! milk form the finest diet, 1 with eggs, due to their iron, having advantage of milk. There are two reasons, Dr. Kaupp, explained, why baby chicks prove a problem to the average man. The; first is the eggs get too hot in inen- j bation and the second is that the chicks get too cold between midnight and morning. Baby chick*, he saitl. cannot live if they get chilled. The work being done pt State Col lege in regard to poultry diseases was discussed by I)r. KaVipp, who said he was trying to get the college officials to employ a whole-time poultry dis- j ease expert. He said that last month | 200 chicken* were examined at the 1 schools, these being diseased birds sent i 1 there for observation and treatment. He said that hg could not give all of his time to the matter due to the fact that he is engaged in research work on white diarrhea for the federal gov ernjnent. Few poultry raisers. Dr. Kaupp *aid. realize the importance of water. Sixty-five per cent, of an egg. (ic said, is water. During a test madp at the college, it was pointed out. hens were seen to drink water twelve times within an hour. A chicken on an average, consumes about two ounces 1 of wptcr each day. Dr. Kaupp said Cabarrus should have! a community hatchery and if this i* not possible the poultrymen of the iSmnty should make Arrangements to hatch their chicks as early as pos sible. The early hatch makes the r b best breeders, h# said. He also said that the early hatched chicks should be separated into three groupsthc ones that mature early, those that mature gradually and those that mature late. Their egg production will run iu pro portion to the manner in which they raatured, he said. After his talk Dr. Kaupp invited those present to ask any questions they might want answered, saying he would be glad to give suih informa | tion as he could. The invitation i was accepted by several. MISS WOLFF AND MISS HENRY WIN FIRST PLACES ; In Finals For Contestant* in Groups j C ami Dos Bible Story Contest. Miss Muriel Wolff of St. James i Lutheran Church, and Miss Mabel * Henry, of McKinnon Presbyterian Church, won first honors iu Groups I) and C. respectively, of the Bible Story Contest. Finals for the two groups were held Sunday, the Group C contestants j speaking at 4 :30 in the First Preaby ; terian Church and the others speak ‘ iug at 7:30 in the First Baptist i Church. For their victories Miss Wolff and Miss Henry will get free motor trips given by the s'. M. C. A., to Wash ington, Philadelphia, New York and other points in the east. The atidienee at the afternoon eon test only partially tilled the Church, but at the night contest the building was packed. In the Group C contest John Hugh Williams, of Central Methodist Church won second prize, with Mrss Pauline Widenhouso, of Forest flill Methodist Church, winning third place. In the Group C contest Miss Cath erine Wideuhouse, of the Forest Hill Church, won second place, and Miss Jessie Hayes, of Sunderland Hall, won third prize. The judges in the afternoon were Rev. R. S. Arrowood, Rev. T. J'. Hig- fl&tv fiarmgwls The pitiless, hintouless garment so highly rec ommended by doctors —the garments you have seen advertised in the Ladies’ Hyme Journal and other leading periodicals. There are five reasons why Vanta Garments are best for the little ones: (11 Thev enable mothers to dress baby without a pin or a button. ('?) They enable mothers to dress baby without once turning him over—experienced mothers realize the importance of this. (3) All garments can be slipped on over the feet with least possible annoyance to baby. (t) Vanta Baby Garments tend to keep baby square shouldered, owing to the point of suspension which makes the center back muscles carry weight of clothing, instead of dragging down the undevedopel shoulders. (•V) Vanta Baby Garments are guaranteed not-shrinkable. gins and Mr. Funderburg. At night the judge* were Mrs. J. M. Culcleas ure Rev. M. B. (i'baou and Dr. Tom Rowlette. The contest tms yruc was K suc cess Except from a financial stand point, a financial statement showing a deficit of about s6l. The expenses What Will Make Your Wife Smile? i WE HAVE IT!! ! A Bice new Kitchen Cabinet—one that has all the lat- ! ! , est and most sanitary handy features, and will jar your 1 8 appetite to such an extent that when you sit down to a | fl meal you hardly know when to stop eating. \\ e know that our health depends largely upon what ! 1 we eat and that s why our meals should be prepared on a X sliding porcelain top such as this cabinet contains, \\ ith the convenient flour bin, glass sugar howl, spice | jars and metal bread box this cabinet will make the X kitchen more homely. iji If you will stop in our store while down tow r n we will X be glad to show you a cabinet that can be bought for al- X most half the price that you would pay for one that has V i no more convenience than it. *|i BELL-H ARRIS FURNITURE CO., 00000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOO Merchandise. A ou will find on display in the depart ment the most up-to-date and correct styles for infants and children of all ages. Infants Dresses and Shoes Especially bought for Baby Week— adorable little imported batiste dttss tes, elaborately embroidered in French designs—matching organdy caps—al so, gertrudes of the most exquisite materials' and workmanship. And a splendid variety of tiny shoes, includ ing white kid moccasins shoes- soft * ' and flexible for tiny babies. ' Infants Coats Wc are featuring this week the sweet est new baby coats—designed to be worn this summer. Made of beauti ful quality crepe de chine and light weight wool crepes—daintily hand sntceked and exquisitely- hand em broidered. , Creepers. vv e are showing a wonderful assort ment of creepers for infants—pretty designs—shown in several different washable materials—ideal for the hot summer days ahead. ' Pillows. , J he softest and fluffiest pillows for baby’s bed or carriage. Cov erings of satine, kapok or down filled —also, handsome satiu covers. Plenty Z3zj£zsr M daim "> Carriage Robes. These new robes are different from »ny you have seen before—original designs—handmadq. Quality, style and finest workmanship in every one. Bassinet and Crib Accessories. The love lest silk robes, beautifully hand embroidered. Also, fine sheets with pillow cases to match and pads and rubber sheets. * Also bassinets, wardrobes, baskets, and clla,rs - scales costumers, Sturdily constnjcted. attractively de signed, finished and decorated. "**" liosday, May 3, 1926 included 33 Confederate coin*, $lO for new Testament*. $45 in gold and two motor trips, totalling $238. Receipts were: John Duxbury Recital $80; St. James Lutheran Church collection $12.57: Forest Hill Church eoliec. tion $15.50; First Presbyterian Church collection $12.50, and First Bap6'st Church collection $46,04.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 3, 1926, edition 1
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