Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 13, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO {Fp EN NY COLUMN K*. <3- of Veal, Roasts, Owps Ker Steak. Sanitary Grocery Co. i ■ 13-2 t-p. | FliJi—Speckled Trout, Grey ' Sprout and croakers. Chime ,TK> and I HP2S. (This. C. Graeber. 13-2 t-p. Bpir S*le-iOne Garage, 18x8x10, to ■ be remowed from new hotel. Price ■ fSO. TSI. L. McClelland, Elect KfiSujit. Hotel. 12-3 t-p. Br * Bpacy Treat and Butterflsh. Sanitary [Ptwcery “Co. 13-2 t-p. Several Fresh Jersey Milk Cows For Hp- sale or $-ade for beef cattle. Phone K 510. Cbas. C. Graeber. 13-2 t-p. Ipor Rent—Two Rooms With .Modem Hwireniejices for gentlemen, ('lose In. Address "C" Care Tribune. 12-ts-x. If ItR a Nurse You Want Call Miss [1 Bertha -Brown, 220 (Vest Buffalo j Street. * Phone 477 W. 11-3tlx. fVw Bi% One Chiekering Parlor ( grand piano nearly new, at a bar- < ( gain, ft-ice Doyle. 11-ts-x. p- » Am Open For Engagements as Train - , ed nurs*. Miss Bertha Brown, 226 Buffalo St. Thone 477 W. 11-3 t-p. For Rent—Five Room House on ! . Academy St. G. li. Sedberry, Phone 419 L. 11-st-p. For Rent—4 or 6-roora House. Call ; 328 R. P. G. Cook. lltf-x. Women and Girls, Sew For Vs at I home in your spare time. Inter |. esting profitable work. Cosmos ? Mfg. Ci. 4401 Broadway, Chicago. 4-Bt-p. “dead" Wife tvrns up - TO CLEAR husband Earl Thcrfopson an Way to Jail For “Sfrawstack” Murder. [./ Kansas. City. May 11.—As Earl Thompson**was en route today to Des ; Moines, la., in custody of an lowa j Sheriff, to face charges of having mur ! dered his wife and burned her body I I in a straWstaek near Carlisle. la.. a I | woman was found in Kansas City I who said #he was his wife. Thomp-1 json had scarcely been on his journey J an horn* when the police located Mrs. j Thompson. t Identification of the )bml.v found in the burned strawstack as that of 1 Mrs. Thompson was made yesterday by Mrs. Maggie Tannou. of Omaha, who said Mrs. Thompson was her grand-daughter. Shi* said that she charred pieces of clothing foil ml with the body and that physi cal descriptions tallied with those of Mrs. Thompson. The Carlisle “strawstack” murder had baffled lowa authorities since the (-charred bgdy of a woman was found in the stafck last August. The waniiii who claimed to be Mrs. Earl Thdfcipson. said she and l>er husband lgbil been separated abtmt a year. Shg. said her grandmother had always “had it in for her.” a state ment similar to that made by Thomp son, who teamed the grandmother for his arrest... TWO KILLED AND ONE MAY DIE .fe RESULT OF WRECK Truck Tunis Over on Asheville-Ofiku ney Ri>ch Road.—Half Dozen Arc Injured,, Ash,-villa. May 12.—Frank For tune. of Morion, and .1, H. Pierce, of Raleigh. ifere killed, and .1. B. Cars well. of Mprganton. is believed fatal ly injured, in the wreck of a truck ill the mountain between Asheville <and Chimtjey lioek tonight in which .eight out ten men on the ti-uck Were eitfiee kdled or seriously injured. The machine, which was carrying a crowd of (yorkmen to Chimney Rock from Bill pore where they had been WBOOOOOOOCXXXSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOCI* EFIRD’S I : FLATTERING NEW j SUMMER MILLINERY K ** I 8 Sr&rvelous Hats of a marvelous collection. Alluring 1 8 colors; in the height of the Summer season. For dress, for £ ■ Street and Sport Wear. 5 Every Hat has been recently shipped to us by our New O 8 York»Miriinery buyer, and represents the last word in £ I Su niftier Millinery. 8 The Prices Are Unusually Attractive j $2.95 and up EFIRD’S mpmiwwiwmii a ■■ i Frtsh Fish—Trout and Croakers. j Phone 510 and 525. We deliver. I Chas. £(,, firaata*. 13-2 t-p. I Have Your Dresses and Scarfs Hand t painted. Jfes. # A. M. Turner. Pbone 146 J. 13-? t-p. Grass Grein) Fast After Bates. Have your lawn mower reground by ma chinery—the oply correct way. Wv W. Crooks, Academy St. 13-2 t-c. Dressed Trout Ready For the Pan. Ca barrus Cash Grocery Co. 13-2 t-p. Fifty Thousand Snap Dragon Plants in four different colors. Can fur nish few zinnia, aster, pansy and. verbenin plants. We have peppers and tomato plants in quantity. Phone us your order. We deliver them. Crowell’s Plant Farm. 12-3 t-p. Visiting Cards Printed at Times Job Office. Panelled visiting cards beau tifully printed at The Times-Trib t une Office. 50 for sl.o# or 100 for $1.50. Orders filled on a few hours’ notice. “Go Stow. Mary'.” Comedy in 3 Aets will be presented by Poplar Tent school at Winecolf High School Fri day. May 14, 1926. 8:00 p. m. Ad- I mission 15c and 25c. 11-3 t-p. If Yon Want Ice Boxes. Call Jno. R. Query or see M. L. Hopkins at warehouse near depot. All sizes readymade. 10-12 p. THOMASVILLE (N. C.) Busi ness college prepares you for busi ness. Enquire abont us. Write us. It pays to attend a good school. 4-26 t-p. engaged in unloading a steam shovel, turned over six times, it is reported. The driver. Will Jones, a negro, es caped with a broken arm. The car had no brakes but the cause of the accident was said to have been j a blow-out in the front tire, i The injured were taken to the | Rutherfordton Hospital. | North Carolina the Strawberry Center. Tribune Bureau Sir Waiter Hotel Raleigh. May 11.—North Carolina continues to be the strawberry cen- I ter of the United States aud is ship s ping, from 64 to 70 carloads of her • ries a day from the “strawberry . belt" which includes Columbus. B!ad- I I en. Pender and Brunswick counties. ’ i although many berries are being > j shipped from other counties as well. - j Additional berry pickers are being E needed, and from 2,000 to 3.000 I workers can be used for the next two ■ j weeks, according to Frank D. Grist, state commissioner of labor. 1 Growers pay two cents a quart to pickers, furnish transportation to any . from (lie berry areas and also fur r aish lodging during the duration of i the sA*oa. Oitfng to the dry weath l er, the berries are not quite so large - this yea*, and the season will be • somewhat shorter unless raiHs come ■ shortly, when a second growth may result. The berries this season are sweeter and have a better flavor than ’usual, however. Prices continue around $5 a crate, or from 20 to 28 cents a quart. $20.1 Kin Largest Income. The maximum that may be earned by anyone in France is $20,000 a year. This is the result of Hie new taxes and super-taxes voted by par liament to restore the nation's fi nances. Since the finger-print system was ; introduced at Scotland Yaqd twenty five years ago. some 200,000 persons have beep identified by this method. ; The Scotland Yard collection of fin i ger-prints now numbers over 400.000. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY MONT AMOENA FINALS WILL BEGIN MAY 22ND Opening Feature Will Be Senior Class Day Exercises on Saturday,. May St2nd. The commencement program for Mont Amoena Seminary at Mt. Pleas ant was made public yesterday, show ing activities to be extended over four days. The program will begin on May 22nd with the senior class day exer cises, this to be followed by the bac calaureate sermon on Sunday. May 23rd. at 11 a. m. by Rev. C. K. Bell. D. I>., of the Columbia Lutheran Theological Seminary. The next feature will be an address before the Luther League of the Sem inary by Rev. Oscar F. B’.nckwelder, of Baltimore. On Tuesday morning the literary ( address will be delivered by Rev. Charles J. Smith, D. D., president of Roanoke College, Virginia. On Tues [ day evening the animal music con ; test will be held at 8 o'clock at the seminary. The program will be concluded Wednesday morning. May 26th. with * the commencement exercises at 10 o'clock. DAIRY MEETING AT THE COURT HOUSE SATURDAY 'I ;! J. A. Arty, State Specialist, will IMs ! cuss Need of Pure-Bred Cattle For ’ j Dairies. R. I>. Goodmhn, county farm agent, is confident that many Cabarrus peo- I pie will attend the dairy meeting at j the court house Saturday afternoon lat 2 o'clock w hen .1. A. Arey, State I dairy specialist, will discuss some of the problems of the dairymen. Mr. Arey has been invited to Ca barrus especially to discuss the need ■ of pure-bred stocy by the man who | wants to make money from his dairy, "land has been asked to dwell at some I length on the importance of the pure ' | bred sire. 1 Mr. Goodman is anxious to start a better cattle campaign ia Cabarrus and it is possible that such a cam paign may be started after the meet ing on Saturday. Dairy owners in ■ all parts of the State are beginning to realize. Mr. Goodman states, that scrub stock is a liability, and he hopes the meeting will result in a determined campaign to rid this epun | iy of unprofitable stock. ! COMMFNCEMENT PROGRAM FOR SCOTIA SEMINARY Finals M ill Begin on Sunday, May 30th, With Baccalaureate Sermon. The commencement program at Sco ria Seminary here will begin on May 3ftth and continue through June 2nd. aeeordiug to announcement made to day. The program will begin with the baccalaureate sermon at 4 p. m. on May 30th. this to be followed by the . senior preparatory - entertainment at 7 p. m. on May 31st. On Tuesday, June Ist, class day ex ercises will be held at 1:30 p. m.. and at 7:30 that night the annual liter ary -address .will be delivered by Rev. Charles A. MeCren. I>. I)., of Oak moat. l’a. The program will close on Wednes day. June 2nd. with the commence ment exercises at TO a. ui. ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC BE HELD HERE SATURDAY Regular Meeting of Clinic lining Con ducted by Dr. Alonzo Myers. A regular meeting of the county orthopaedic clinic under rhe direc tion of Dr. Alonzo Myers, of Char lotte, will be held here Saturday af ternoon in the offices of the County health department. AH persons who were examined at former meetings of the clinic and oth ers who wish to be examined for the first time are urged to attend. More than 40 persons have attended meet ings of the clinic during the past sev eral months and the attendance Sat urday > expected to show some in crease. Everyone attending will be examin ed without cost, as the county pays all of the expenses of the clinic. Gas Company Stock Being Offered. Ihe Southern Gas and Power Cor poration serves 448.000 ]>eople. In offering you 1 per cent. preferred ; stock of rhe Sous iern Gas and Pow er Corporation, the company offers you a share in the profits of our con stantly expanding gas service. It offers you, as a safeguard to your investment, the security of property assets worth more than S7OO f or ev ery SIOO share of stock. It also ©f fera you uninterrupted earning power c per cent dividends, payable quar-I , terly. Ask about the monthly savings! plan by whiter you can invest oil I monthly payments a« low as $5 per share. See Mr. Goodman at office of Concord and Kannapolis Gas Co. Mr. Adam Eftod Din » Western Stanly: Stanly News-Herald, k Mr. Adam E, Kfird. 08 years of I *?*!• ! liwl Su “day afternoon at 3 I rl *“ 8 home in Wootern I Stanly. He had been i n iU health for | ! u< » re th “» a Jear, but during the I last few weeks had grown worse. I “iI** 1 ** on< ‘ °I (he finding farin- I era of his section of the county, hav | ing been a farmer all of hie life. At j the time of his death he was living [ at Jus home iu Furr Township in I tfie western part of the county. He j. had a reputation for being a good [ neighbor, and wefl thought of by all | who knew him- He Teared a large | family of Children, all of whom have I done well.. The StamjNCotlectors’ Club of Wor cester, Miss., Is preparing a collec tion for presentation to the Philate »lie Society of Worcester. England, to, -cement further the ties of friendship between the two Pities. I Os all the States, Washington uloue ! boars the name of a native-thorn Aiu (erfesa. THE -CONCORD DAILY TRI6UN6 RAIN PROBABLY KEPT > LOCAL MILLS GOING s Rumored Thai Southern Power Com y P»*y Was Preparing to Ask the Mills to Curfnil. r The rain of the past several days • did more than revive gardens and faring, according to some local cotton r mill men who are of the opinion that it has prevented a water shortage in y the western part of the state, thus - making it possible for the Southern - Power Company to keep the mills r who use its power on full time. One cotton mill man stated that he i was ready for a curtailment program when the rain started, he having s beard last week that the lack of rain was being keenly felt by the power • company. Whether the rainfall was enough to prevent the curtailment he r could not say. Another textile manufacturer fears f the curtailment program will come - despite the rain. “As a matter of - fact." lie said when asked if the rain e would prevent curtailment, "there has not been too much water during the 1 winter. Water conditions in the > western irnrt of the state have not 3 been normal since the drought last summer and it is not certain that the rain this week will prevent a cur tailed program.” The rain was general throughout the western part ©f the state and • was a great aid to the hundreds of persons who had been fighting forest fires there. The fires are no longer . burning with the speed that charac terized their movement last week, the rain not only baiting tbeir progresd, i but making it easier for the fire ■ fighters to get, in tbeir work, f INDIAN STATESMAN TO BE IN CONCORD i ) He Will Speak at the Kiwanis Lunch-, eon Friday and in the A. B. P., Church That Night. R. C. Rannerjl, wifi come to Concord tomorrow morning to fill 1 some engagements here. Among the converts of Alexander ■ Duff, rhe great nrssionary to India, there were the parents of this man, and they were baptised by Mr. Duff. Hence, we see that Mr. Bannerji was reared in a Christian home. For many years he was a member of the Presbyterian Obtireh in India. Some years ago. Dr. A. J. Ranson, of the A. R. Presbyterian Church, went to India as a missionary, and was as signed that territory where Mr. Ban ner ji was. Then Mr. Bannerji be came a member iff Dr. Ranson's church and for 10 years has done a great work among his own people. He is an outstanding Christ'au gentle man of the high Indian v His noble citizenship . htpro by the fact that he is the highest official of the English government in North Ir-.Ua. and is necognized as a man ©f affairs. ~fi The newspaper reporters who eaH-t ed on Mr. Bannerji some time ago in Charlotte were surprised to learn that he spoke perfect English. He is to speak at the Kiwauis luncheon tomorrow at 12 :30 and will speak in the A. R. P. Church tomor row night at 7:30. It is expected that the church will be filled. The public is cordially invited to bear him. G. B. A. SIDE# ELECTED PRESIDENT PINE BURK Speedy Sprinter Outdistances All Op ponents to Lead Scholarship Organ ization. The following from The Teehnieinn. State College publication, will be of interest here, Mr. Hides being a Con cord boy : B. .A. (Doodle) Hides was elected president of Hie Pine Burr, local hon orary scholarship society, at a busi ness meeting of the society Wednes day night. May sth. Hides is a prominent member of the junior class in agriculture, and has taken an active part in a great many activities on the campus. His ability and^ versitility are ahnoNt phenome- ( nal. He began what promised to be , a rather inconspicuous college career , by ttoriuug in Hie registrar's office , and the college dining hull to pay his _ way through college. He has sue- \ (•ceded so well in this that he has not only paid his expenses, but lias •ectna- | uluted enough reserve to purchase a , car of the “tin-can'' variety. He made his letter in freshman 1 track, and last year won his mono- ' gram in the same sport. He is this i year the most outstanding sprinter on > a very creditable team. j His success as a student is attested i by the fact that he is a member of c every scholarship society and frater- * , nity to which his courses make him I eligible. I He is a literary student of ability, 5 having been at one time president of the Brooks Literature (Tub. He is at present on the staff of tie Wataugau, the college literary magazine. JARKATT NEW PRINCIPAL HIGH BCHOOL Elected by School Board to Succeed Prof. Hinton McLeod.—flarve) Bush Succeeds Prof. Doyle. A. H. Jarratt, teacher of m«tbe mu tics in the Concord high acliool, has been elected principal of the school to succeed Prof. Hinton Mc- Leod who is living up school work at the close es the present twin. Mr. Jarratt was chosen by the school board members at a meeting 'get* this , week. I Jt . is also announced by the boerd | members that Harvey Utisb. of Mari > ville, Mo., has -been chosen director -of music 1» the schools to succeed Prof. Price DByle, who did not ask for re-election. Mr. Bush plans to reach Conoovd the latter part of file - month aud will remain here the en . tire year. >, Mr. Doyle declined to stand forre- | i election when be ilecided to attend I Columbia University this summer I There be tell work for bis master s - degree. He plans to Jaeare wity his - family as soeu as the present echultu tk- year la jhtlafced. a. A / 7-; ,**W> *• jre - .. \ \ - . 'V ' i «R J3MSO installed J?Mf|, ‘ ; . les * VA to \ your old heater Thenss downand 13 months to pay the balance Hot Water—all you want of it —all the time That’s the Ruud Automatic Hot Water Service in a nutshell And here, in a nutshell, is an offer you’ll want to accept It Elxpires May IS We will give you sls for your old t*hk heater and boiler, deducting this sls from the price of a Ruud Automatic. And we will give you special terms on the balance—ss down and 13 months to pay. A Ruud Automatic Water Heater is a permanent investment —take advantage of this offer and invest in one now. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. sm COINCORD, N. C. ’"■) ' - i ASHEVILLE YOUTH GETS RIGHT TO REJOIN WIFE New York Ceurt Roles In Favor of Claim That Husband’s Mother In terfered. New York. May 12.—Robert Stu art, 19 years ohl. husband of Mrs. Edna March Stuart, former cabaret 1 (luucer, and son of a wealthy laud «w ner of Asheville. N. C.. can go back to hie w ife if be cares to, but she is not his legal guardian. Supreme Court Justice Charles L. Guv ruled Tues day. The ruling was on an itpplicatioT) ! by Mrs. Stuart for a writ of habeas corpus directing Harry Dcvcr ux representing Robert's mother, to turn her youthful husband over to her. The petition alleged that Mrs. Lillian Stoart. Robert’s mother, was respon sible for tbeir separation. Young Stuart walked out of the court room ndth Mr. Deveatix after Justice Guy delivered his riing. He would not say if lie would return to his wrfe. His wife alleged that a few days . when wood work "ts dim-do this Juat ■ Uttle O-Cedar POUIL oai * damp doth, then a follow-up wkkt drv —m d wiviiinff 1. U|a at neat »a Borer «*.. m AALp Cleans as k pdttsfm -—-- — f . a*o. after their marriage last March. Kohert a mother chused hie arrest on " eliarge of stealing $4,000 worth of jewelry from her. This, tUe former dancer charged, was an attempt of she mother to farther her desire to have her marriage annulled. Kob ert s bride put up $11,560 bond for his release from jail and the charge against him later was dismissed. ITjen. young Mrs. ttttinrt charged peveatu with keeping her husband away from her. VITITINO <AiO>S PRINTED AT WMUS JOS OFFICE. Panelled visiting cards heautifnlly printed at The Tunea-Ha»i«e office. for SI.OO. or 100 ft>r $1.50. Orders Hied on a few hours' notice. My ‘Diary B UK3JS : | Witt. iir <&L lifc- 3 -WtT | amLytTu aU)l tiu*W\. Ruth~Ke*ler Shoe Store GETTING UP NIGHTS Tells you there is danger ahead. A healthy bladder does not act at night. J. H. Horton, IV. Graham, Va., says: "I had to get up seven or eight time at night for forty years. I thought it was my,ago. After talcing Lithiated Bunhu a short time. I am all right." Lithiated Barbu clea IMPS the bladder as Epsom Halts do the bowels, thereby relieving irritation, driving ou: foreign matter ami neu tralizing excessive acids. These are the causes of 'unnatural action of the bladder at night. Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula! is not a cheap med icine. The tablets cost 2 cents each. Sold at Gibson Drug Store or Keller Laboratory. Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Mourning Cauda Kept la Stock at The Tianea-Tribuae Job Office and can be printed on a few hoots no tice. j llW*a lue-1 Fngidaire is correct in engineering principle *nd built to tat. Yet it is low in priqe ftnct easy to buy. It keeps alj foods fresh without buying tea. It makes ice cubes and freezes desserts. It needs no watching, no care. It Umade by Delco-Light Com- W, Daytoa, Ohio, Subsidiary of ' Oonwal Motors Corporation. j I MCfeStfe | I i vcoru, «*" Thursday, May 13, 1^26 YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don’t your mother know that Cod I.iver Oil will put pounds of good , healthy flesh on your bones in just : » few weeks? f Tell her every drugget lias it in r| sugar-coated tablet form povy so that i you won t have to take the nasty, ; ifisby- tasting oil that is apt to upset . your delicate stomach. Tell her that McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets arc chock-full of vitalizing ritainincs and are Pie greatest flesh producers and health builders she can find. One sit-ltly thin hid, age fl, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask the I‘earl Drug Com pany or any druggist for McCoy - . Cod Liver Oil Couiponud Tablets— fM) tablets—6o cents—as pleasant to take as eumly—and if at the end of do days if tdic isn t glad she. bought them your druggist is authorized to return her money.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1926, edition 1
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