Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 17, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO nr c °£ * 1 II i" J . | 5 ~ I *te* »4« ''*?*£* « ! announcements an a few dam no : Ar Kminmt VWUnr QMf GWFnt fe: fS7' I ini'ill r 1 The prices are tear, too. ts. ■i^y • ■ I*** «i to the ffitoat style type. Invitation oaefc, tt-. 1 VteMM* Car* printed at Ttees , Office os* Tor fi.OO t>r WO for $1.50. Orders filled ton a few hour*' fe ip. * - v -- ■ '•■ - 1 V The Tribune >Timcs office, B. cents a sheet. tl • tjfully primed at Tb* Timee-Trib- ; une Office. SO foe SI.OO or 100 far I Orders filled on a few hours’ . i t - .. , ' ~iJ ,^Bjhg£%^ r San Francisco Taster Hope* to Give ' AirCfiMises. San V'ranclsCo' li.—iJf.".tamej lj. Gordin, pastor of*thc wealHiiy First Congriational “Flrurch of ‘Sdrt Ffah cisco, quitting' Iris phi pit to “preach.” **' * • »'.. 'T ?f ' His treason is set fwrt.U in an ar ticle Written hy himself in .the He etimhet* nfltriber of Sitnbet Magatine. in Whjfh he / dcclatcs Bc,;Wi(l ixe a IJMetropoWah' Clpl'lfcb"‘in l&ttie suitable A'rhPfft'ait city, 1 ' add Will preach' to tlitlffiUtf, Protestant, Jew ana"Oriental afflfo. “Nifipd.r Will lie asked to ‘believe’ anything or to ‘subscribe’ or any cfeed'l>f to ’join’ art organiefijion,” anS tSfe article. “The relationship of the jnetrbtiolitan pufpit to its audi cnce will be the same as the relation ship of a high''class'Theater ’to its pa tronsi'jbnly stibnger because spiritual ised fifcThe qualifying’ force of a high er motile." ’ “f'WtJflld rather preach to 3,000 on | ; a smal' salary than devote my'time to 300 soul-seasoned saints, even tfiough-they could "Support me in lux ury apd comfort ami guarantee an old use pension as a fitting climax to a useful life. “Oa September 1, 1927, I venture on ray new experiment in metropoli t» preaching— a pulpit without a pastorate.” w vVniston-Hatem Journal.’ A ruling passed by a- national barber s organisation in a recent ses ■MfcjjlEQteNfn. advocating that shops prohibit barbers from taking “tips” —. • - » V ■.» i' r sgg. 1 1: i : Efird’s Dept, STORE I 1 i » *’ M K : it aMßfW’tß* I . ; ANP, IKETAU4P hats II - 15f95 I I ?■ jl ml Wmm V' ■' SwvV'’. •>’' " -'’?>♦/. •■ * ft 3 1 •; V **. mW ’W «*- ’ { L **** •* 1 ■ *r &a*Uat)d HetaQic Combinations. S « Bate, Jfctift &.w ■■wwgftir„a ■ * liyjiUJLJLU t rr ; '" . i. .r November 2Mth, iNbuh-d- , s «nw • E • < ltd*. p-**“ •= If £ rill 1 : mt>l WH iljf ir *taimed ’ ► iWd. feopat,; ea*? s !^ 'te-2^-p. ■ riwKK t tftreg *towh’ frot#' my ' Kit tbTart ■fiw^p metft. ~t^ WVltn at ...sv WJ. R WMIM 10-w-iT-w-aA-p.’ SimEstHa TWbune tp Your Bay ar . gin Arab TBU” C*KSdrao''’i(tiythTiig f»r thew i ■ w^h^HW-*'w 1 Two 5-»tom l|*w E* 1 ] W*- '-‘tSf-e. i far Rent—My Homo an South Cnion , street, after Tfevnnbef *stb.' M. F. , |**Rfrchie. * ! fi-tf-x. , Exphrt pninUng and Paper Hanging. ( : •* ■' ’ 1 j ’ Opt. 2 to Jan 2-p. WK||g||||gg from customers lias met with both ap- , braval and disapproval tii' AVlnston- ( Salem. Ope shop is in favof'of the , tiithig while another believes an at :te<bj>t is being made to deprive the , Lathers of a privilege that has long , been theirs and should rdraain so. f (trie 'barber emphatically statetl i yesfirtlay that if u ‘customer was we ■well pleased with the shave and hair , ' tut that ta felt like “donating." it • . iyras perfectly all right for the barber • (to accept. Hy went so fat as to ’ ptateithat'if tbts association attempted ito enftuWe the new ruling that it Poukl lose membership and would fail n its attempt to enforce'" the rule. ' barber declared that so few ipeoide in Wlnston-Halcm, and in the •entice Mouthlaud, “contribute" that euct\ rules would'not amount to any tbiag in t’jis city and in the South generally. lie outliped in full the plan practiced in the Xorth where a barber makes part of his living from ithe.Jips received from satisfied cus tomers. Ope flfty-oent tip was the largest amount he bud received in Wtrtston-Salem during his nine years |n a tonsorml artist shop here. That came from a northern man who was reputed to be a millionaire, according to the'speaker. ‘ | Most tips in barber shops in this irity go to the “shine” boy who holds the customer’s coat and pounces on , ihis shoulders with a whisk broom in search' of a long hair. A State law of Oklahoma provid ing that aij mechanics, workmen and 1 labarew eianloyeid uimu public works shall be i»aid the prevaiiinft rate of 1 wagex, Jjnv* 1 beep Jecl a red uuconetitif kional -by ’the Supreme Court of the : Vnited States. ' . i POOR PRINT ; If MAEss^iH» , srt~l V— , ■ ■■ ■■ ■ I I I in 1 n i i 111 BAPTISTS OF STATE IN - ANNUAL, CONVENTION Rev. C. Herman Trueblood and Otb r «r» Frete TW. Secflon Are lo Af *~ nalniui" Nlui Piuui ihufiMinn tfcML * ■ W* f I ihg‘ Sfidi aana.pl. meeting of the North Carolina Baptist State coftven ' tic opeuing session of the couven tioW'was’tgthn Up ehiefiy- kMth''e!w> tloW of Office*, hearing ol the VepOrtt I of 'ffie-'ffiM* mi* e*Uc#tiOfi hjffiriW. and ‘l’ fienirneiafteh ’ Uf’ ’'SttfreiT 11 gantth,.go+eWWv i i»P'Heif i Yu«r*iid a I dhftoy In Hie h«lf ■ dection. ' wi^O'as fo^ws:; f f recording isg srtniotaty. T»r. ifiniilOs R. Maddev. of'"HaTrilb: tiMmtfrtP, , VJlte?f‘o!4r- tif Raleigh'. ’’ 1 ' 1-1 i-ttf. I-icffegsbiir Johnson, of Raleigh. | edifer «rs t*e BihliOaf Rel-order. : Wffitn speak!ug of' tliO pOsstbitUy of GdVW mW Al flmltli being’ nuriithnted for the prwrttfeucy,' said” ”We •&» mt censure SmTHi’ because .of lift' refikian’. but #* eahse of what hts religibW standi)' for. He believes 4a a union «of chirrtlh anti state, white We BUpKsts are’ns fKr froto that'as the ‘east Ss front the West’." 'After Or. Jbbn.von's adfireA the convention parsed a resolutlofi'evi- 1 dbrsing the ’pHneVpies' wet forth iu bis | address. - ' * ’’ The Tuesday evening session was taken up with the convention sermon bh- l>r. A. J.‘EHis, pastor of Pullen Memorial Church, ‘t»f Raleigh, and« report of the B. Y. T\ ts. activities of the year by Percy Morgan and Mi* j Winnie Hicketf, secretaries. Hr. Ellis took for his subject “Kol-. low MV and l WiR Make You Fikfi <+s of Men." taken from the gospel of Mark. ' It was estimated that 21- j (110 people attended the evening ses- j sloe. * I The reiHirt of the B. Y. P. I.*. showed there are over 1.800 unions working in Hie Baptist churches of she state and' also'‘showed a gain of more than 200 within the past yodt. j N 0 MO^i^&MAN Tells Farmers Hew to Avoid Cholera and Warn* Them of Hmuffir m «K ing Hogs Froeen Food., B. 4). Goodman, county agent, who returned from ThytorsviUc Tuesday night after assisting the Vounty higept there in vaccinating hogs for hog cholera, today said that there were very few cades fn that sectioh nnd that there was none near Concord ns far as he knew. “I want to warn the farmers though, that th'ey should be Careful and watch for any signs of cholera. There is very little ehanee Mr the disease being in this county if the jieople will jHst keep the state laws conoeruing hogs. It is against the law to bring any hogs into the state unless they have been vaccinated and have a health certificate. The men of Taylorsville brought hogs from out of the state and that started the dis ease among theirs. Another section of the law that they should observe is that which requires that any hog which dies of contagious disease be buried. if they will observe these *w ; o things there will lie very little chance of the disease getting among the hogs of this county,” said Mr. Goodman. “I would like to warn the farmers also of giving their hogs froxen feed. Hou’t let the hogs eat froxen turnips or iiotatoes for it Will throw them off their feed." said Agent Goodmany. who also said that he would be glad to visit any farmer that reported sick hogs. CANNED WET GOODS ARE SEIZED BY OFfTCERS Liquor Found Near Creek Behind Ridralo MMI by Children Who Thought It Something to Eat. laical police' officer* have seixed their first e*nued wet goods. Many times liave the officers found liquor in can containers of all sixes [<ind descriptions but for the first time I on Tuesday they seixed corn liquor that had been canned in the mode used for putting tip fruil and re* eta hies. L Tile contraband was in quart cans [(which no doubt had been automatic ally filled and sealed. ' There were jiio labels on the cans. |i AVbile playing Tuesday along the j|ianks of the creek behind Buffalo Mill Lome children found the cans, eleven In all. Thinking the epns contained bomethiqg to eat the youngsters eut [jane oikui and then rushed home to [(tell their parents about it. I. There was no mistaking the odor [that came from the cans so the par- < ents notified police officers who car- Hed the goods to'headquarters. Some of the stuff has been poured, into (buttles but moat of it batj Men lHt l)v the cans until officers decide ’to (pour it all iqto the seivaP, ' [; Officers stated they haff po clue that Plight lead to the owner of the li ftuor. •“ " v ’ Wk* Teachers of C*Rty to Meet ! “ ”■ ■SMWffiffi.'”' **j j Prof. J. B. Robertson, county su ’perintendriit of’ schools, has railed of all white tempers of eonaty schools to be * held Saturday moral ug at 16t30 at the court’house TOis will be the first general meet ing of tbd- teachers for the ytur, PTo- ’ *J*»or Robertson stated, and ha usual . (B sdeh meetings those present *ffil]i take up general pine thet“wHi-affieet(! the-entire qffiffr’s potk. l -’-! ;,aa re-x (I • Jttoong othap t'aiDgs to he diaenssed i art’organ ieatio* WuT prafrriiioaalwort ) (o be pursued during the year. ' i ! ' The colored -teachers will hold their i j first meeting of the-year at a later i THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNB OPTOBfI NITY GIVEN PUBLIC , I TO AID RED CROSS WORK Dkastet* bt AH Pneta of Wortft The ahnual Red Cross 801 l Call EfriKSLF&k Zfim for the purpose of securing money that is necessary to carry ou the work of the oeganbatian here in the and throughout the world wherever there wag fir aeed of the work tffie Bed ■Ohms does, Mrs. W. A. Foil, general secretary of the roll toll for I Cabarrus County, said today. “We expect to enroll 1,000 members and! | the contributions that we secure front j ; thVm will go for the Red ('roes work j both' Wehlly and id all parts of the j world.” ‘‘‘The Red Cross did wonderful work 1 [(.during the World War and Bow that , : the war is over the work of the Red . i Cross continues, and a large part of, . 1 their work is with the former service . nten or their dependents. The Retl | Cross today aids the former service men to put through any claims for! that they believe they have j i coming to them from the government, i and If also aids the disabled veterans I to’ get In government hospitals for 1 treatment when it ! s needed. The Red | Cross works not only with the former service men but with their widows and children too. The Red Cross workers aid the dependents of the veterans to get peiis'ons and other aids from the 1 government.” said Min. Foil. "'While the lied Cross works with 1 the former service men and his de > ■ pendents it is largely an orgauizatsm j of mercy mid the Red Cross workers ; I carry aid to the stricken areas where i ! there have been floods, cyclones, hnr- I I ribanes. mine disasters, earthquakes!, 1 1 or fires. North Carolina had an ex -1 amplr of tne work that the Red Cross ‘[did when there was a mine disaster ; neitr Sanford u few yenrs ago. The ! first relief organisation to reach the ; scene was the Red Cross. Another example of the work of the organisa tion was when a cyclone struck Arnler i son, 8. C\\ early in the morning of i May 3(1. 1024. killing a score of peo ple ;aml completely demolishing a mill village. The Red Cross workers were on the scene within an hour and throughout the day aided those who had lest all their possessions. They secured diousvs for the storm victims to .'leep iii, obtained food and cloth ing for them, nud as soon as their im j misliate needs were eared for the 11 lied Cross started their rehabilitation i program with the object in view of I putting the peoide in the same position ’ [ that they ser/ in before the storm. “That is just two of the instances where the Red Cross has done work I near here and t am sure that every . one is familiar with the work that the organixatiOai has done where different iPsasters have occurred.' 'Hie organi zation aided after the Juprfhese dis j aster’in 023, and lias worked at the s.-enc of every dis'aster over the coun ” .try and ( gave ihvahiahle aid to the storm victims of the Wesr Indian liJr- 1 , rieane tliaf struck ITorida nud parts of Alabama in October of tins year. , They work wherever there is a need I and after the earthquake, which was t | followed closely by a blizzard, ih 1 Armenia, the last week hi October, the Hed“t*toss wotkers opened field stu , j lions and immediately cared for the , : thousands that bad been made home , | iMs.’ “The Red Cross ha« done a great . 1 work And will continue the work if thr . i»eople will contribute when the can ; vus.sers of the Roll Cali go around so liciting members,'' continued Mrs. Foil. VOLLEYBALL TK.4M HAS (■POD ifiOHEDI I-E AKKikNGEI) Local T««n Issi Play Team* From Over Stotw—First Game to Be During Fint Week of December. The volleyball "team of the Y. M. C. A. will irfciy their first game the first week iu December, it was said • today by General Hccrbtary Blanks. Jt was aunouoced what team the local ptorers wotfld meet first but it was said that games had been ur rfiegedwith the following teams: lilgh Point 1 . CHarlotte, Raleigh. Kan uagiotis. Salisbury. Cktitoh and Spnr tKUbUrg. ft. C. Games with otlier teams will be arranged Inter'in the j season, it was said. The teums had a good practice Tues day nigitt and will practiie again Thursday. The new uniforms for the team reached Concord Tuesday. NOEL C. COBB JOINS TIMEB-TKIBLNE STAFF Began Italics Tuesday Morning as Reportrt—Formerly AVith Charlotte News." 1 " ■ • Noel ! C. Cobh, originally of Ander son, 8. C„ but more recently of Char lotte, has joined ftp reportorial staff (of The Daily Tribune and The Con cord Timb*. ; t • < Mr. £ Cobb begaft his duties here Tuesday afitf wilt assist W 11. Sber rtll, dfoo Ms been doipg all local uml editorial work on the two papers for several months. ’Sft. 'Cbbb VM been w ith The Char loth; >.'««'»' for several ’months before cbmiug to CAficord. ’• ■■■ « -f ’ Caravan of Gypifie* Visit Concord. A eafavab eomitbseij'bf ingj ctrs' vfipryiffiF gypWcs - storied in CohcM-if Mi 1 a short time Thesda.v as- I ternobti The gypsies werf ’ a pic- > turesque group with the women ami i children dressed in yallow and red l silks and wearing long strings of ) beads. i One of thr men who referred to ) himself ai< “Prince Louts," said that the gypsies were travriiqg to Florida. Ashed if he were not sOrry to see the t ; days of thecaravanw of I wagons, pass K an* the 'uaiph instead. , hr aaid tlMyt- he *s ias modern as ) uuy American.’*p naturally jl to usC'StU autoiuobHe. He said thut mo " ev by Trading hones anu noW they went about the country trading automo biles. •• r -.^£&LX?srsisg. I Will Have Orchestra and Quartet. A most interesting and entertaining , program lias been arranged for the : Father and Son banquet that will be i given Friday at 7 p. ra. at the Y. „ M. C. A., it was announced today by General Secretary Blanks. The chief address of the evening • will be made by HtOi. Wade Williams, | judge of the juvenile court of Char-* i lotte. F. C. Niblock, president of ( the Y M. C. A., will make the ad , dress of welcome and Mayor C. H. Barrier will make a short talk to the boys. Approximately forty girls, tnem ; bers of the Hi-G elulx trill be on the , reception committee for the banquet, 1 llit was announced. 'j Those attending the bouquet will be entertained by an orchestra eom [J posed of students from Davidson Cpl llege. in addition to the orchestra, 'there will lie the colored quartet from ‘the Johnson Smith Negro Cbiversity, of Charlotte. The quartet is cele ; hinted for its singing of negro spir ■ rituals and is said to be one of the best ‘ in the South. II Secretary Blanks repented his re ‘ quest today that pilose who wish to ; attend the banquet should make reser ’j venous for their tickets as soon as possible in order that the banquet 1 ; com in it tee should* know how many to ' prepare for. ' ; “The chief object of this meeting of the fathers and sons is to bring the fathers to the realization t*nut they as 1 fathers should give more time to their 1 sons and less time to getting the dol ’ lars." suid Secretary Blanks. > “The boy of today will be the man [ of tomorrow and the kind of a man ■ he will be depends largely upon the i time the father yf today spends with i his boy and for that reason we want ■ to bring tile father and son closer together at this banquet," concluded , Mr. Blanks. i STOLEN SUITCASE IS RESTORED TO OWNER • Fell Freni Car Orcupiod by Negroes and Returned to Furman Ward . I Here. '• Furman Ward, of the Charles ’ Stores, is lucky after all. ’ f Early Monday morning Mr. Ward drove up to she tear of the store here. 1 leaving his suitcase in his car. Later ! lie discovered the ease and contents ’ Jiad been'stolen. No one had seen any one about the ear anil Ylr. Ward ‘ jdid not know jtist where to start it! ' Ins reach for the stolen goods. [ j Tuesday a Concord man driving to I (Charlotte behind a car occupied by ue- I ( grocs saw a suitcase fall from the ear jl (ahead. He picked it up. brought it tl lin (k to Concord and turned it over toll (police officers. Soon it was identi-JI ' feed as the property of Mr. Ward. II ; ’ Notiling in the ease had been mo-II posted. Mr. Ward stated, his clothingll ’ being as he had packed it. jl To go without—and look as if you II ’ like it—is one of the first things to bell ’ [tearnod in this world. 11 iY'S ‘I I Beluans I sSleßelfef WLL-ANS|| Everywhere I • I . vrr j| AUDITORIUM CHARLOTTE | i P. M. MATINEE & NIGHT 8:30 II SATURDAY OA I NOVEMBER II Order Tickets Now—Grace Michael, i| Gdrdtm Music Academy, TPbone 5532 11 NO SKATS LAID ABIDE CNI.K.BbJI Check on money order || ' MAILED IN I JOS De MiU Inc BKINO YOU | «SgOl I all l II ONE I •*U—Liveliest Girls fn .Ymerlea—so ■ The Magnetic im'lßE BROOKS I The Perfect Venus ■ The Earl Carroll Theatfe Orehestra I l’rk-rs : Night 81J>5 to $3.30 I ispecial MaUjjce sl.lO to $2.75. 8 Uoger and Scott Garage ■ va. ! e ■ Edd Jlarlier. jjj By virtue of power conferred upon K us,,fcy a bliorora lieu, tit the under H signed, will, uu Saturday, the 4th day 8 of December. 1020. at 1 :!!(• o'clock p. BJ iu.. sell at public auction to the high- 8] ( St bidder for rush. One Ford Touring 8j automobile No. 71150207. lie longing to, Bi iiihl being the property of Edd Barber. H Suid lien being for material furnished 8 nnd labor performed together with BJ Storage ou said automobile, amounting 8! to the sum of $14.75. Sgid work be- Bj jng completed oil the SHIP day of Oc- B tober. l!)2(i. aud the owufcr thereof 8 notified, wl»o refused and still refuses 8] jto pay for said work ami material, B Tfiis the 17tb day .of November, H DffiWEJt p(XiER & SVILJ. SCOTT H t **"**■ I II r FWfl / wmE‘ jEAwmtf \ [A JEjfjffi I I AJraJ| I s fj • |! JfflL \i% iH ! fMM/fi|Jri |By rOwi /mmKmm s* u A#k#mniT■■/ mfflr • fflii Bglli'ni ■ / j>Ow • Ljsnn\ yyv/\|i\\w Mm i V&aUISP/ A/ '“' IfllHnuSv^i/ • M^Mnrjv xStSOmJkw i *- 'I Ik"*-; . „ .• • • •'** * / | ;f‘ ■’ *•>(<*•» vtmiit ; ■ > r '***'' "#N GOODYEAR TIRES Are Down Witip 11 and 12 cent cotton and there Used the World Pyer TTjjayi Qo>eijN|a^e 30x3 Tubes $1.25 and up. 30x3 1-2 Tubes $l3O up %3 Pathfinder Fabric ® 30*3 1-2 Pathfinder paferic $0,95 30x31-2 ............. sms ’3ox3 1-2 Famous AH-Weathe|‘ Tread Cord $&95 1 b can't I ***».»—»*» I f /gnPTT^ mlm- jt aj jKX. a*±3t WeSnesHay, Nov. 17. .926
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1926, edition 1
2
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