Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN f Srxs ;;;' 1 • tolling two Maximum hot water but ;■ BffffP" 1 2-ts-c. pltHffilMi Drug -Store. „ 2-ts-c. ' " « A iL 1 ■■■■ " —a —- fytan Baltimore stationery, now tpgtf tints. 2 boxes for Sic. Gibson p Drug Store. 2-ts-c. If Ok* MiWkr the 41b, st* and 6tti S you cinn purchase two tubes of f‘ Rexatl tooth paste for 26c. Gibson ■ Drug Stove. 2-ts-c. f- The 4tb, SBi tUMi 6th of November We s- or* selling two 4-ounce bottles of f rose water and glycerine for the price of 25c. Gibson Drug Btore. 2-ts-c. P T»* S«c Bottles of RexuH Hair Tonic for 51c. Gibson Drug Store. 2-ts-c. WE WILL PAI $1.50 BUSHED FOR T WHEAT FOR A LIMITED TIME. MODEL FLOUR MILLS ' CO , CONCORD. N. C. 2H-4t-p. > FOr Sale—One 6-Room 'House on gs .Oakland Street. S. F. Williams, . Route 1,. Stanfield. X. C. l-4t-p. r Otthin* —Men's Coats, !toits, Over t coats. Remarkable Prices. C. Cov- K- ington. l-6t-p. | Lost—Female Hound. White WRli | tan spots. End of tail cut off. Re sembles bird pointer. Phone 654 L and receive reward. l-3t-p. Lost—On Street Saturday Pair Boys’ fe long pants. Age nine. Return to B§i Ricliniond-Flowe Co. l-2t-p. 5-Rocm Bungalow Close in. For Rent. Ei : Reasonable. Call Dr. Lang, 3781 V. -2t-p. ! For Sale—At Reasonable Price. a fc, number of iron bedsteads and springs. See T. R. Lew’s. Scotia St Seminary. 30-3 t-p. If In Need of a Taxi Call 688. Avoid i ' being late. All closed ears. Freeze & Flowe. 27-101-p. Black Cardboard At Tlie Tribune | Times office. 5 cents a sheet. ts. For Rent—Four Nice Rooms Over the J. & 11. Cash Store. Ben 11. Cra , veu. 26-ts-c. gtfi— Wanted—Salesman. Auto Supply & Repair Co. 4-ts-c. New Pair of Shoes From Old Ones. e I We use the best leather and the best workmanship. Thirty-fiveayears . experience. Phone 165 and we rail for shoes and deliver all work when E wanted. Shoe shine parlor for lad- I ies. Up-to-Date Shoe Hospital. 22 South Union Street. 7-26 t-p. | Expert Painting and Paper Hanging John Rosman, 76 West Corbin street. Phone 021. Oct. 2 to Jan 2-p. f HEAVIER—STRONGER WEARS LONGER new HEADLIGHT Made of a Marvelous Super I' ''’ML \ Ounce W&&3L / Double I JraK! 1 /r Demm A&5§LyL SMm v&t *:• 4 Egkfji y i Outwears Jo- ’..t'-JJ Ordinary 1 Pair 7y J * j \'Jb , - j PRICE Jf*\ *l- 95 nr- bmSmm- *■■■■ ft .m ■ p^ I iwsfSWft v // *'MrJirJrk • V:*J Fair |e I j rr f :'-V Plgj*Eg<g% %ii 5- -1 i 1 $ L 1? 5 HI I Ep ‘ m < V/ 1 ||L AMI; / New Features of conffort and convenience make this new 1 I Headlight Ovttifl beyond comjwrison. ? | 3-k-l Watch Pocket, fleeced lined, protects your watch. Combination Rale and Plier Pocket, (patented). The best p. 1 pocket you ever soar. Wr' Suspender Loope. y ppaßi* p r oof Extra high cut want, giving undergarments utmost BH: Every point of streht reinforced -Com* In todgy ox amino this wonderful I I _ overall. Hr w ■ "g •10.00 Reward—Someone Stole My biejele, black Iver Johnson bicycle trimmed in white, natural oak color rima, chain tread tire*. Rear tire practically new, red handlegrips and | red light en rear fender. C. G. I Burieyson. Jr. Phone 125 or 684. 2-3 t-p. I Sell Christmas Cards. Names Emboss- j ed in gold. Dollar dozen up. Samples ; f#ee, Dunbar Corp., New Bruns wick, N. J. 2-tt-c. | Parties Wishing to Rent Hall For j private dances can make arrange ments by calling on Jacobs Bros, at Poplar Lake or 41 St. Mary Street. 2-lt-p. Fun For All—Big Time—Every Tues day and Saturday night. Big square dance. Skating every day.; Good time, good music, good order. , Lots of fun at Poplar Lake. Jacobs Bros.. Managers. 2-st-p. i Andes! .Apples! We Car Fresh Car j eating apples. Also cooking apples, 1 and they are cheap and going fast. Phone us, 107 anil 565, we deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. 2-4 t-p. Chickens! Chickens! We Have Several coops nice young chickens, eggs and butter. Phone us. Ed. M. Cook Company. 2-2 t-p. For Sale—Three Lots on Kannapolis Highway. IV. L. Baker. l-4t-p. Wanted—One Thousand New Otis- i tomers by December Twentieth. In j order to get this we will give each one a small Singer Sewing Machine for your trouble for helping me find places 'to sell family machines. Those small machines are nice Christmas presents. Two phones, 572 and 350 W. Cal at Singer Office and see them, l-6t-p. Wanted—Educated Ladles to Organ ize parties for tot til's to various parts of the United States and to fore’gn countries. Easy, fascinat ing work, good commissions. All literature furnished. For further information write Elliott Tours. Talladega. Ala. 1-3 r-p. Tlie Times-Tribuiie Represents One of the best engravers in America, fail at the office and see our beau tiful line of samples of wedding in vitations and announcements, etc. Beautiful Engraved Christmas Cards— The Tribune-Times is now propsr-, ed to deliver on short notice'beauti-1 fully engraved Christmas Cards at unusually low prices. Cal at the] office and make your selection, as i the stock is ready for you. ts. j Strayed—Black Male Pig Weighing; about forty pounds. Notify O. W. I.itaker, Way Mail, Bost Mill. I 2S-6t-p. j Two-Horse Farm for Rent Ajoinfog \ Franklin Mill property. Sec \V. F. I Litaker at Ritchie Hardware Co. ■ 28-6 t-p. j f-.. , L^~J — r~ 1 ’ei.'■■as. n " . i i, . .sec—m m !■ | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY TRINITY CHURCH TO BB DEDICATED SUNDAY Dedicatory Sendee at 11 A. M. aof I I Fellowship Sjrrie at »F. M.—Db | tingutahed Speakers to AttoM. I Trinity Reformed Church, Complet -1 ed here recently at a coot of approxi- < mateiy $50,000, will be formally ded- i icated Sunday. j I The dedicatory service will be held | i 'j at 11 a. m„ with the fellowship ser-11 vice at 3 p. in. • The program for tlie two services . I follows : Dedicatory Service—lo A. M. j I Instrumental music. | Servos' of Praise and Prayer. 1 1 10:21) a. m. —Addresses by Revs, i ' IV. H. McXalry mid H. A. M. Hol : shonser. I 10.55—Service of Praise by the cliil- I drew j Hymn 416: “The Church's One 1 | Foundation” (Wesley), i The Scripture Lesson: 1 Kings I 8:22-30. 54-61. |i Gloria Patri: 662 No. 1. Confession of Faith. The Lord’s Prayer. ! I Offering and Announcements. Offertory. Male quartette: “G!or-|i ious Things of Thee" <D. B. Towner), i | The Service of Dedication read by ' the Pastor ; i Anthem : "There Is a Holy City" i ; (Shelley). ], | The Sermon—Rev. H. A. Fesper- j I man. of Greensboro. “The Church of j j the Living God"—l Tim. 3:15. Hymn 419: "1 Love Thy Kingdom.'. Lord" (Timothy Dwight). Benediction. Threefold Amen. Postltnle. Tlie Fellowship Service—3:oo P. M. ■ Selections of Instrumental Music, j Tlie Dokology. The Scripture Lesson : Ephesians 4:4-16. H inn 415. “CThrirt thr Snrr Fonn- J elation*" (Anon 7tli Ontury). Tlie General Prayer. Offerings and Annoumenients. 1 Offertory: “Great Is the Lord’* (Ix>- ( rent*). Addresses: “The Functions of the i Church. Teaching the Word, the Wop- * shij», and the Preaching the Gospel— * Uevs. Shnford Peeler, Lee A. Peeler I and John W. Myers. I Miwre. Mule (Jnartette : “Tlie Kieh- es of Love" (Sargent). !* ! Greetings—Rev. J. (*. Rowan. f>. ( |]>.. President of the f’-oncord Minis- I l terial Association. Rev. Kdmer R. j Hoke, Ph.l>.. President of t atawba s (’ollege. i ! Hymn 577: “Jesus I Live to Xliee” I j (Harhaugh t. [VOTE IN CITY ABOIT NORMAL I P TO NOON j Neither Party Had Showed I nusual StTWigtli l’p to 12 O’clock.—lleav J ier Vote in Afternoon. | T’p to the noon hour about the nor* > I mal vote had been east in Concord; jin the cleytion, reports Jrora thp va rious voting precincts in the city in dicated. No definite reports had been re ceived at Kannapolis or from the coun ty precincts. However, it is indi- ! cated by the morning vote at Kan napolis t'.iat the total vote will be the largest in the history of that town. In several county precincts, accord ing to the reports, the Republicans were voting early and in greater num bers than two years ago. No report as to the ’lumber of votes cast could be secured. j In Ward One. P»ox One, Ward Two. "Ward Three and Ward Four the us ! mil Democratic majorities were being j maintained, it was said by persons who had kept an unofficial count of the ballaLug. It was said the Rc -1 publicans were maintaining their usual strength in Ward One. Box Two and j in Ward Five, although in the latter j the voters were slower in going to I the polls than in tin 1 former. I It is generally conceded that the; i Republicans will come to Concord ! with an increased majority in the ; country precincts. However, the Dem ocrats hope to offset this increa e with ; an increase in their vote in Concord. ! The whole outcome no doubt hinges lon the Kannapolis vote. Democratic I leaders insist they will carry the towel ; town by a substantial increase over , last year while the Republican pre dictions vary. One Republican can didate said he has been informed that the vote there will be about even while another predicts that the G. O. P. vote there will represent a big ma jority. Everything was quiet at the polls here during the morning. Advertising Cuts Coats. Advertising reduces the cost of sidling because it redaces the time taken to make the sale. It reduce* the time taken by the retailer to i make the sale to the consumer. It reduces the. time taken by the wholesaler to make the sale. It. reduces the time taken by the manufacturer to make the (sale to the wholesale’;. It is oil on the wheels of distribu tion. It makes them revolve more imootttly and more rapidly. It re moves some of the obstacles to sell | iug which always exist in the mind lof every purchaser. At IMel Contort. | GwKtK registered at Hotel Concord 1 Monday included: S. E. Lee. Sanatorium. N. C.; G. E. Bobbitt Raleigh; F. M. Escalona. New York City: A. L. McCrary, Char lofte; Mr*. Grace, P. Kundaon. Mrs. M. F. Aqpleton and Miss Pauline Wescbtt, Castine, Maine; G. B. Les ter, Newark, N. J.; H. H. Hofeneis ter, Baltimore: J. W. Daniel, Little ton, N. C.; Alfred S, Haney and wife, | New Jersey; R. B. Facht, South Car- 1 I olina: P. B. McCoHey, Pittsburgh, ; Pat : Marion S. Grmveley, Charlotte: SS. H. Cirby. Charlotte; C. E. Gald weii, Greensboro; J. B. Wilder, Clin ton, 8, C,4 T. May, Greensboro; H. M, QoOeord. mad E. Bearer Plato is responsible for many a rid iculous situation and not a few trag edies. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE NEGRO ARRESTED BUT DOESN’T KNOW MUCH < ?i A negro youth, about 18 or 10 years !t •id, a-as amfm this ftorHlttf Wlreo i found in a freight ear at tile Southern freight depot. He appears to -be j feeble minded and eottMn’t tell the of fic-ets much about himself. r Phe negro said his name is Jim < Sa\Ss, or Bawyer dr Saweo. No one 1 who heard him being questioned by of- • Beers could tell just what name be did 1 give. He does not know how to spell ! his name and is uncertain about bis I age. | When a freight car filled with autos i was opened this morning the negro 1 was found in the oar. He told of- < Beets he boarded the car “somewhere ! down in Virginia" but did not know the town. He had been without food [ for several days as the ear was sealed .' shut aud he had no way to get out. ! He was thinly clad and seemed glad i 1 to feel the warmth from the stove in J police headquarters. In his conversation with officers the j negro talked abont being in a peui- j tentiary. However, he did not know, what prison it was and eould not tell anything about the work he did there. He said he didn't know nnything about chain gangs. Apparently convinced that the negro , is feeble minded, officers lodged him in the county jail until further in vestigation of his case can be made. CABARRUS COWS RKING EXAMINED BY EXPERTS Dr. N. B. Tyler and Dr. 11. L. Dawson Spending Month in Cabarrus Coun ty. i Two cattle experts ure in Cabarrus 1 county now examining dairy cattle. One is Dr. X. B. Tyler, of the State . agricultural department, mid the other i is Dr. B. L. Dawson, of the federal department of agriculture. Several years ago ail dairy cattle in tin- county was tested for tubercu in the county were tested for tuberou- 1 losis and those rows found to be in fected were slaughtered. While here t’.ie two experts will examine all herds which were examined before to deter mine what percentage of the cows have developed the disease since the first tests were made. While in the county tlie ex|>erts al so plan to examine other herds, espe cially those herds residing in the same locality with herds examined during the first tests. It is estimated that at least 3*l days will be needed for this work, ns herds in all parts of the county are to be tested. . LEGION OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED FRIDAY .VII .Members of the Fred Y. McConnell Post Urged to Attend Meetfug This Week. New officers to serve for the coming year nre to be installed at the meeting l of the Fred Y. McConnell post of the American Legion Friday night. The , meeting will begin at 7:45. The officers were elected at the last meeting of file post in October and under the constitution are to be in stalled at the Brat meeting in Novem ber. The |lost at the last meeting voted to meet twice each month until January first, the meetings to be held the first and third Friday nights in each month. Plans for Securing renewals in mem bership arc to be discussed at the meeting Friday night and the advice j of every member of the post is sought in this matter. During the past year, under tbc leadership of Commander McDgmald. the local |K>st showed an increase of more than 100 in membership aud new officers hope to increase the total by another hundred during the yeur. Singers’ Convention. The singers' convention tield its last meeting of the year Sunday. October 3lst at Mt. Hofie Reformed Church, which was a very successful Convm i tion. Tiic program consisted of congrega tional songs, duets, trios and quar tettes. One of the most impressive numbers was the beautiful song “Don't Forget the Old Folks." sung by two small children just beginning to talk (Sfirewaft and Linker). Another duet rendered ill the sirmc manner was sung ;by two small girls. This also im pressed the audience very Hindi. The junior choir of Mt. Hope sang a beau tiful selection which was enjoyed very much. The election of officers was as fol lows: | . President, W. L. Durtiam, Kannap olis. Vice President. W. E. Klutlz. China Grove, Route One. Secretary and Treasurer, Arthur E. S'oopc. China Grove. Route One. Martin Weaver, assistant secretary and treasurer. Salisbury. Route Eight. Tlie annual report was read ami showed eight more t'joirs had purtici j paled in the convention than did last ‘ year. The treasurer's shows double j the amount of money on -hand than ■ iast year. i The singers' convention ia constant ly growing aud the officers look for • ward to a more prosperous year the . coming year. The etinvention will begin its new yen# at Lower Stone Reformed •; Ohart-h. W. L. DURHAM, President. ; ARTHUR E. SLOOPE. Secratary aad Treasurer. | Patrolman Undergoes Operation. Relatives here hate beeti advised : that Pa'trolman Baxter Robinson, who • underwent an operation in a Rieh - mood hospital Monday, ia resting as comfortably us could be expected. Mr. Robinson underwent the opera tic* at 4se Memorial Hoapital. where W broker, Sweue Robimmn, to now stationed. The latter recently grad uated 41 »e XTniversify of Rie'jnKmd and to Ukiq? truipiqg mt the hospital. t NKV COUVTY r Uju Will Be ReodV About Christmas—To Be Printed in Three Oatar*. John H. Ice, of Belington, W. Va., * map publisher of many yearn’ expe rience, is now in Concord and la en gaged rn getting np * pourfffirto (nap of Cabarrus coqnty. It wfil be a geii hine lithograph- map, printed in black and three colors, showing every town ship in the county in colors, the State highways with number* of the epuht? roods leading to all parts of the coups ty: the location of cities, towns and 'villages, rivers, creeks, postofficos, schools and churches with names. Tie map will be Ift*34 inches in side, wale two-thirds of one inch will equal oue-niile. and wHI be the most com plete may of-the county ever pub (tohed. I The exiiense ia in building 066 map. If sold by subscription maps of this kind sell for from #2.50 tr> sls, || depending oiv size of map aitd mounting used. Since the four is in one make ready to print, fit>oo additional mnp» can hi , made for the cost of .material aftcl j [press work. Thnt\« why a newspape# .can handle it. [ Jt has been 15 or 20 years since the [last map of this county was made, i S : x thousand maps will be printed, [4,800 on bond paper go to the readers lof Tin* Tribune find Times, and the remaining 1200 on heavy map papTr, will be toilned top and bottom and will de divided up among the men and firms who have business cards on th<) margin. These 0.000 maps will cost SI2OO. or 5 cents each, and The Trib une and Times will distribntc 4.800 of them through the paper, and 1.200 tinned will be* distributed by the busi ness cards on the margin of the* maps. From other counties after similar work ha* been delivered, we take the following: The Fairmont Times. Faifmont. \V. Va.: "The map of Marion county was the most expensive *hcet ever put cut by a newspaper in this part of the- Ktute and was w : thout doubt the best advertising medium ever published in the county." The New Dominion Morganton. W. Va.. said: “Tlie map is 25x50 inches* in size and represents one of the most accurate map drawings in the history of the county." The Belington Progressive. Bel?me lon. W. Va.. said of Barbour County: “It s a beautiful map. artistic and very accurate for a work of its magni tude." C. R. Parsons. County Supt. of Thicker County. W. Va.. said : “One should lie in every schoolroom." A. L. Morrison, cashier of the Home National Bank. Sutton. \V. Va.. said: “i believe the money spent in helping to produce tlie map of Braxton Coun ty. \V. Va.. did more good by fur than any other piece of advertising we ever bought, as we got our customers n thing of value." The Weston Chamber of Commerce, Weston. XV. Va.. said in part, of Lew is County. “It is considered the beat map of the county cvef made * * and Ini'- given complete satisfaction, in ev en way." tJ. —* r , The present year marks the 45flr nnniverstry of the Ontario Jockey Club, which conducts the race meet ings at Toronto. [ THt WtSVTtMNOi IN ALL CRtATIOH- I IS A SO\.tO^^FOTATIQ»«; REPUTATION A soliil rc|)«tation is tbc best thin!* lo built! Upon. Cioud sol id. well seasoned lumber is the best tiling to build upon it. Our reputation for selling first-class lumber is quite well known so we again call your Attention to to our address telephone number. E. L. MORRISON LUMBER COMPANY TELEPHONE 670 WANTED SALESLADIES Permanent Posi tions Also Salesladies For Saturdays Good Salaries CHARLES STORES CO. NeWFaH Slippers •!.w to «.*> I ndvr Regular rr#ai* i rncc Our ri-gntor stock proetk-al ly nil wriv, at, j* t(, an <xwt to mnirtfnctrfrr. Every pair muut be told bjr: Decemfcer. Markson Shoe in i • F ashion Show Thursday, Nov. 4th, Bp.m. —at — « Concord Theatre Models From Parks-Belk Co. Also Full Picture Program Benefit: The King’s Daughters Adults 25c Children 10c . 2—SHOWS—2 For The Price of One —Come! PARKS - BEL K CO. Beauty Pallor Phone 892 Dry Goods Phone 608 Ready-to*Wear and Millinery 188 M2SSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSS^SSSSSSS^SBS9SSi&£&SSBSSSCS&&SS PreMlwr 58 Years. , Asheville t'ltiaen. Fifty-eight years in the ministry seemed long enough to ltev. Daniel Atkins, ,so he asked the Methodist conference to retire him this year. You can broad cast this it’s her finest The Asheville preacher lifts been an educator, an editor, and a pastoi dur ing the eighty years of his life, and, though retired from active preaching, he hns by no means retired from an active life. With his wife add daugh ter. at his home at 187 Merrhnon Avenue, he will continue his religions pursuits, “marrryiug people when they want him to. imrying people when they want him to, and preaching occa sionally.” ' ‘No Hell.” Says l>ean. “Gloomy Dean” Ingle, of St. Paul's, Txmdon, declared in an article to n religious publication that Christians no longer believe, as their grainHafh QODOOOOOWWOOOOOOOODftOOOdOOOOOOOWWWeOOOOOdOOdOOC I SPEEDWAY SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES TO ' \ J Charlotte, N.C. j | Thursday, November 11th, 1926 ] Southern RaflwaySystem ACCOUNT 1 SPEEDWAY RACES FOUR RACES PRIZES $*0,000.00 j Round Trip Fare From Concord M Leave Concord 0:00 A. M.—Arrive Charlotte 8:46 A. M. Tickets good returning on trains 12, 32 and 10 date of Spec tel slmttlctnwna wio be operated from Exposi tion buildiftg to Speedway starting at 10 a. m. and rot*- »H*R continuously up to 3 j). m., time of race. For farther information c»U om any Southern Railway Ticket agent - R- H. GRAHAM, t). P. AX OharWtte, «. C. Tuesday, November 2 ,1926^ ,r^r — flr* did. hi eternal punishment H< approved a declaration to the same es feet recently made by the ol Liverpool and added that “this is om of the greatest changes Christianity has ever undergone." "The crudity o: the old pictures of bliss and tornien shuck its," he declared. He though that nearly alt will agree that “we nr well rid of this tentdiing.” Do not crave opportunities to ex erclsc Virtues, blit crave the pos session of them. If y«tf possess them yon itin u«e them \Aien oceaetpn ic unires: if you do not possess them the occasion for their use will simply demonstrate your weakness.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1926, edition 1
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