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PAGE TWO Fenny column " S' poQitofs, carrots, lettuce and I-, Bp- ifeard ¥ Barrier. IS^t-p. Pointer HpTissU 5 For to Oats or *> Bp P 1 * -dozen at Times-Tribune P»tt*» Nk£swckled Trout wd Frak V**ws. vtDhom- 686 am! OT6. t-ani- BST aMT»V Mbvfctg Hauling Mid KoriTSfc W, Sr. 32 | g 8. Cfaurs;St. 18-st-l>. KKitifea. Oraarc--..Grrate».Pears, ami U-flion* ami bananas. soril & Jjjurri-T. * 2S-2t-p. A*pW yyTuave a Car-Load Hpßka I«s* Wineaaiia. Bonuma am! iKlnnardtt * Wt are soiling cheap. Phone .£ your orders. Ed. M. Cook K>:, Wompanjfc. 18-21-}>. , |VFW Kent-J-Kooint, Furnished or I n » iumishoili • 50 North Spring street. | Chidkvns! M-hiekens: Several »' ake fattens. Fresh creamery but- Sf ter and #lenty of eggs. Ed. U. Cook Company; 'lB-2t-i>. Sake Jotae**eLtra money. Write jP A. A. A. BO North Spring street. Outlook or Window Envelopes Same j B totce as plain envelopes at Times- j j||\ Tribune Job Office. Phone 022. | I Birth Announcements Beautifully fc* printed at The *Finit-s-Tribunp Job p . Office .Call 92£. S-ts-p. | Visiting Cards Printed at Times dob Office. PaneHed visitiDg cards beau s' trfully printed at The Tiines-Trib une Office. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for Orders filled on a few hours’ | Why Coke Is four Best Fuel B .. 1. ; I Reason - ! ILIJIII1IJ> " - ,wm \ : '■-T7Tm 1 STARTS EASILY f ■ » No* 1 and heats quickly I ‘ ;• No. 2 IN WEIGHT ; *4 1 - y a easily handled j 1 1 :i No. 3 HOLDS FIRE I | over night or several days *| when banked right <* jy_ J MINIMUM CARE |$ -*”• “ Needs no more attention , “ than any other fuel. II -.--lujtii ... ; ; MMMMMBBBBPBi ■bombpmbbp i; Nn 5 CLEAN ■ < W. *» No dgs.t in cellar, in sooj «• or smoke to soil your ’ housefurnishing's. I 1 9 . ;; No. 6 no waste !' Coke is ALL Fuel. We i J* remove the slate, gas, tar 1 \ >« and other impurities. ; i »* m j MINIMUM ASM ' j •» *™®* * Wi.tlr waste elements out. , ] you get no clinkers and . 3 h »• .* very little ash. I -* jUL* fl GRATE SAFETY Rt Coke will not burn out 1 «J % gratefs when the fire is BE " properly handled. ECONOMY I •* i Coke’s first- cost is low. ■ No. 9 I And you pay for no waste X I K L * —only for heat which, BRi •' with correct firing, goes, HF' jj into your home instead of' KV >« the chimney. I- 1 K Order a Ton nftowine Gas Coke I Lncvnl, N. a c! RUJtMAG* SiELE—»Y JBaIwEHRN* ’ 'STAR CHAPTER SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20TH, IN BUIt-D --TNG FtHBBBBDY OCCUPIED BY* M. R. POUNDS. IT-3t-g. We Want Your Orier For Your fruit cake; tight or dark. Uic beer in town. Lippsrd & Barrier. > . . IS-2t-p. Free)/ Iceberg Lettuce. VOtri , Tomio toee, carrots and cranberries juet arrived. Ed M. Cook Company. 18St-p. Fraeh Wik Cow for Sale or Tn?t } Hot beef cow. Phone 510. (,has. C. Graebcr. dealer in beef ami dairy cattle. 17-2 t-p. I \VUI Give *25.1)0 Reward For Any information leading to the recovery of three beagle dogs stolen from my farm Sunday night. All tliree are white, black and ton with bobbed tails. About 15 inches high. 11. I\. Means. IG-3t-p. Fresh Msh and «ysf*rs. aad A»y kind fret* and cured meats. Phone us. Ed. II Cook Companj'. is-2t-p. .An Astonishing GoUtctiau of Jimk. clothing, farm and houeshold a®.u.jp ment. Be «afe. C. Covington. , 15-Ct-j). a • For Rent—My Home on South Union ' street, after November 25th. M. F. Rifchje. Expert Painting ana Paper flanging. j John Roaman, 76 West Corhin j street. Phone 821. Oct. 2 to Jan 2-p. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the. best engravers in the United Rtatea ts. Engraved Wrauing Invitations and announcements on short notiee at Times-Tribune office. We tepee sent one of the best engravers ia j the United Btstes- if- j IN AND ABOUTTUE Crff^|]| — x 1 ■D |l «*»aß«ffiWMPF^<Wffi»ffiPffißMffiffiMnaMffiffiMaiflEffiffiMß=asffiaaCTFri. , "5W'-TT»- == l ' DAVIDSON RBYAMPS GRID SCHEDULE FOR NEW YEAR Old Foe. Presbyterian College, Has* Been Dropped.—Citadel and Flori da Now Schedule. W. at. SHERRILL One old and ' one" new foe were 1 dropped by the Davidson College gth- j letie officials in preparing the 1837' football schedule. It is believed tbel new arrangement will provide more! entertainment for mote fans, thereby ! increasing gate receipts and at the -same time putting the Wildcats on a 1 little stronger circuit. The old foe dropped is Presbyterian College anil the new one dropped is Hampdeu-Sidney. To replace these the Davidson board has scheduled games with Citadel and Florida. Tlio Davidson-Presbyterian game has been played heretofore for the benefit of Presbyterians in the two Caroliuas. The teams have been play-; • ing for years with Davidson winning j , a majority of the games. J,ast year i and again this year there were charges of luineeessnry roughness against P. C. players, the ciuirges culminating this year in the assertion t’aat one of . the P. f'. players strusk an official in the beat of passion during tile game. | \ This attack no doubt had something ’ to do with the change in the David son schedule. Davidson athletic officials uo doubt heard also. That in their game with Furman two P. C. players had to be put off the field for roughness. Hampden-Sidncy was successful! against the Presbyterians in the two gutnes played. latst year the teams . ; played t» a 6-6 draw and this year ; the Death Valley team won 12 to 0. 1 I However, Haiupden-Sidney has few followers in this; part of the world 1 and no doubt either of the new teams will draw better than. This one from . Virginia. ; Florida has not set the woods on ' j fire this season but just the same foot- j ball teams from that institution have 1 1 i gained national reputation in recent (years and Davidson strengthened her j schedule by signing with the (Jaitors instead of Hampden-Sidncy. No doubt, the presence of a Florida team ia North Carolina would draw a big crowd, no team from that institution ever having played in the Tar Hee! State. Certainly tile Citadel team should prove as popular as the team from j Presbyterian College. This game lias 1 ! always been played in South Carolina. ! where are harbored more Citadel than ,1V C. alumni. Too, the Citadel has been turning out fast moving teams 1 in recent years and the team this year is fightiug for the State f'lampionxMp. iNo doubt when the Hull Dogs and ! ; Wildcats meet there will be fun aplenty. I BIRTH CERTIFICATES OF MI CH IMPORTANCE Parents Should See That Physicians ; Report Births to Proper Authori ties. | Birth records are becoming more and more important in North Caro lina and parents should see that births of their children are reported to prop- j er authorities. IV. M. Sherrill, reg-' istrar of vital statistics for Concord, j stated today. “It is tin- duty of the attending physician to report all births,” Mr. Sfierrill stated, "but a survey of the records -since 1814 shows that there is no official record of many idiilrtren 1 born in the county since that time. It was in 1914 that North Carolina enacted a law reuuiring a record of each birth and each death in the state. “The importance of the law is evi-] dent to those persons W'ho come in* contact with it. Almost every day there comes a retpicst from out-the stnte people who wont copies of the birth certificates of their children. In I some states these certificates have to be shown before children an- admitted to schools. In some others the na- j .tionality of t'iic child lias to be proved] i before certain state benefits can be! j secured while in others no employment ' cards are issued except ujk>u infor- : motion contained on the birth cwtifi- j cate. d'lt is only a matter of time, and snort time at that before the sans l condition will exist ill North Carolina j ami then the importance of the cer tificates will be evident to all. That j is the reason parents should inquire jnborit'Hio matter soon after the birth l of tile child. While a majority of ; physicians are careful to report all t (birfhs promptly Uteri- are others less 1 i careful, and as a result there are no official records of' many babies born ! ip Cuba mis in recent years.” J. H. Brown, county welfare officer, j is one county officer who knows the 'importance of the certificates. I “At present." he said, "when par jeftts ask for workmen rils for their t'.iil dren I require them to produce the family Bibde to show the date of birth' of the cliild seeking the card. How ever. within another year or two this plan can be discarded and wc will go to tin- birth certificate records to get the dates. It is of great im portance tiiat a record be kept of ev ery <4iild born in the county.” Expect 130 (o Attend Father and Son Banquet Friday. Approximately 150 men and boys are expected to atteip) Lfie father and soil banquet Friday night at the Y. M. C. A., it was said today by Gru jcral Secretary Blacks. [ "“We are miking arrauemaiits to care for 130 and I wish that ttiose who bare not already secured their tickets would do so at ouee." said Secretary Blanks, who said that there] was atill a large number of Uckets which had not been called for. |. The locaj father and son banquet is part of the national obnervauce of the father and sou week which has as *«#* Object bringing of the father .and son into closer contact with eaah : other. • n- .■ | ,-Mile. CedUe Sorel. the celebrated ■ French actress, who raeently married the Count de Segur. has been given the • Order of Aiplmnoe *H. bj- tb, tiifig of tjpaui. v i THE CONCORD &AJLY TRIBUNE "" 1 RED CROSS ROLL I STARTED TODAY IN CITY- ; With the SDgW ißveth- Adult W ear I a Button.’ the Drive fur l.«*> Naw \ Members Started Today jl i Having as its slogan. “Every Adult « Wear a Button,” the Red Cross roil * j call which is taken annually in Ca- 1 barrus county, was commenced today . I ] and will continue through Friday. { Those assisting in the taking of « the roll call mat this morning at Ho- J : tel Concord where they received final ' ! instructions on the methods of solits i iting members and received supplies t , with which to make the roll cull. I Those who had bran asked to work J in the metnbei'sUip and who .met nt the hotel included the following: Mrs. ! IV. A. Fail, general chairman of the 1 drive for Cabarrus county; Mesdamos Ben White, S. J. Ervin. Aubrey ' Folkes. Ernest Robinson, Will Den- 1 ; ton, A. Campbell Cline. T- N. Spencer, i William M. Sherrill, E. Farrel White, - I Neal 'Pharr, George Fisher. N. T. Deaton, Eruest 1,. Hicks. .1. A. Kcn aett, R. E. Uidruluntr. Jr.. IV. A. Kendrick. N. A. Archibald. Gilbert M." Hendrix. G. H. Lewis. D F. no*i, Richmond Reed. Maggie Mills j Merriwentiber. who, wiVt Misses Jlnr-, tha Caldwell, Addie -White. Ad»Be| ; Goodiniui. Grace Forest. Eva Linker. Marie Barrier. Lottie Boyd. Helen Marsh! Maggie Baruhardt: Dr. Thom-, us R. Lewis. Prof. A. S. Web® ams Rev. R. S. Arrowood will take the | canvass in the business and residential j sections of tin- city. ‘I Those who will work in the county jure as follows; the Woman's Club, in ; Kajuutpalis : Miss Alnin Tucker, eiinir iqan of tin- workers at Mount Pleas ant : Mrs. Guy Hudson. Mrs. Bob i Sapp- afield. Mrs. Mack Petrt-u and ' Mrs. laiVier Brown, and Misses Kath ryn CarpenU-r and Beulah K-uttz. A chairman will be appointed in j each of tile industrial plants in the ; county to make the canvass within tht-ir plaut. j The work of taking the roll call will be done ia the business section and in the industrial plants today , and Friday the jvorkers will make ;> house to house canvass in tin- resi- S dential sections and work over fine county. Mrs. IV. A. Foil said today that the larger part of the money that is se cured in the membership drjyu is used for local \vork»aud that she expected the workers to reaeh the goal of 1.000 members before the completion of the ! drive. AIK MAIL ROUTE MAY PASS THROUGH CITY One of Suggested Koutes From New York to Florida Would Offer Ser vice to This City. Aniiouttccnttnt from Washington ; that an air mail route woiiiu b«* es tablished soon lH‘tw<M‘n New York and Atlanta is of much local interest duu v : to * the fact faat due of the i>roposed i routes wouhi egnry The planes oveMJ CoiH*ord. Thm* routes have been j say Washington reports, and olfi<‘iaiC are inclined to the route via (Sreena-; | boro. Salisbury. Concord, Charlotte •jnd Greeneille, S. because of tlio : density of the population along the I line. However, it Is said this route car ries dangers to aviators due to ter raced lands which make emergency' j land fields scarce. Another of the routes is via Ho ; ajioke. Chattanooga and Atlanta and . I while that section is not so thickly populated it is said there are many ) lie Ids along that route that could be | used for emergency landings. Air mail service would greatly fa cilitate the handling of mail from ami to New York and other points in the east and north, and naturally this* service would be of great benefit to; , xlocal persons should the route be f (Hit through the l’iedmont section. I ( GAME AT CHARLOTTE J THANKSGIVING DAY ; Lenoir-Rhyii? Marts Roanoke on Tor l key Day.—Great Interest Being Shown as Is Only College Game In j This Section. : Local football fans art- evidencing ’ interest in the unnojineeinent that the , football team will play Roanoke Thanksgiving Day at Char lotte. Plans for the game had been under : discussion for some time and it was i mpiounced Wednesday that a playing field at Charlotte had been secured i for Thanksgiving Day. Since this will be the only college football game iu this section, it is ex pected that a large crowd will writ" i ness fie contest. .The players have suf fered defeat at the hands of Roanoke , tor two previous seasons and are de ,; term turd to leave the field as victors. .; At tin- first clash between the two ~ the Virginians completely routed the . Mountain Bears, and in the second j I meotiiri the Virginians woo but, ac . cording to those who witnessed the . game, the Leooir-Rhyner* made a good showing against them. The Roanoke eleven had won this season from V. M. I„ Hampden-Kid il uey and Richmond College, while the .Mountain Boors have wou from Guil ■ ford, Eton and others, and were de • fgated by a score of 64) by State. •j ROTARY lifcvCHEON HELD ’ Rev. R. M. (dnrtney AMtwwcil the (Turn.—Ladies’’ Night Mill Be HeM December Ttb.; I The weekb Iqncheon of the Ro- , tqry Club was held Wedaea4ay at 1 Hotel Coeeortl with Dr. W. G. Hous ton in charqe of the program. Rev. U. M. Courtney, pastor of Central Methodist Church, address- 1 the members of The dub and Miss Put Adams sang several selections accom panied by Mrs. I. I. Davis at the ttytasXor the ijLuttes’ Night” meet * ing ,us the write -discussoj and tbu <siate of Decease tt7th was set lor ib* - lime for bavtac tp' -todtos meet with ; the cloh. An Ittteresliag liroarain VMJ Ae anwMPJ.I kwie.%,. j. II Is Alleged They Were Taking Gas V' I From Piunp at Oak Grove FUUag ■ | vfive .xoimg white men were placed X] ito {Cabarrus county jail here during B the night as the result of an altogtd Bl raid they made on a filling station Bl OOar Concord late last night. Ohe E| Os t*ae men. Claude Smith, of Concord, V Was wounded when the night mail at Bn the station oiK*nod Arc ou the quin- -VI , tite. m ; In addition to Smith, tbo*e arrcwt-S fid wen> John \V. Smith, of Concord ; I Jalrr Kdwards. Hill Jones and X*t S Otrick land, all of Kamuipolis. 1 When Sinn In tb« county iail tb|»M morning the .Smith brothers said they S popped at Lie tilling station to re-S Jlleiiish the gas supply in the car ill V tyjjnbich they \ver<» riding. They had 9 a can and were trying to take fffisfl bom out' of the pumps, they said. S W'hen tin' night man. John Sand- ■ ers, opened tire, four of the men dash ® ed awii.\. leaving lb«r wounded com-® rade. They did not know until their® arrest that lie had U*en wounded, they® amid. ■ Smith was struck in the buck of® liis head by the bullet from Sanders’® •pistol. He was knocked down and ■ had nn chance to excaiML After be-® ing curried to the jail Ids wound was® | dressed by Dr. Joe A. Hartnell. ® J When seen at I’ie jail this morning® the wounded man said he felt like® the In :.-t w:ls still in his heiul. ® Three times Sheriff Caldwell vis~® itinl the wounded man in jail and ou® the last trip lie secured the names® of the other four men who were with®' Kmi;*.). He immediatelv arrested them.® Smith gave the names, it was said.® because he felt that liis wound might® prove fatal. It was this® iuorning that his condition is not se-^l 'Hons. 9 Members of the party said they® hud been riding and as they had no® money deeided to get some gas from® one of the pumps at the Dak Grove® station. Apparently ttiey did not® know when Sanders opened fire. ® Tin men will be given a hearing® sometitne during the afternoon. jfl Renee Vdoree's (hoiee Wardrobe® Piece. 8 •’Perhaps mr < hoiee pieee of ward-'I rob«* would not apical to me if I® weren’t in pietures." .sitys Lienee ® Adore , now fentnnsl in ‘Hlaruey" at® the Concord Theatre today and Fri- ■ Hut being in pictures I am constantly finding it useful and-alto-, gefiler necessary. Gall it a matter* of temperament or what you will, but I simply must have a plain satin cloak: of dark blue. “If I make up at home I can put this coat on over whatever I may be wearing whether pajamas, evening gown or afternoon frock, and ride in perfect comfort to the studio whether, the temperature is ninety-nine above or nine below zero. I ran get from my dressing room to the set. whether j| is on the stage nearby or on tfie back h»r which is some distam-e away.i and be inconspicuous in whatever garb l am wearing. j *T can pass through dust. mud. tr|jn or sun and in the end a good Shaking brings the coat out looking perky and iTili as ever. Dark •blue, does not attract the glare ol the fui n and satin is cool in summer uiu warm in winter. Therefore the color and material are both practical »nuP comfortable." . I'noth taken Identity. Pgpjhffen t i’ooliuge. Henry Ford* UMrakgrvey Firestone were standing' >n Hh* sidewalk in Washington dis uk>ing, some topic of interest when heir attention was attracted to a oung innn parking a Ford ear i|uipi>ed with Firestone tires at the •urb near where they were standing, stepping up to the young man Mr. ’irestone him: | “How do yon Tike Firestone tires?** 'Hie young man answered in the: •fHrmative ami Mr. Fire.st.me re-; narked. “Well. I think they are pr«»t --y gs»od. too. because you see I am; he man who makes them." 2 Mr. Ford asked a few questiouA dx>ut tlie ear itself uud when the ouug man assured him that to date te had Jiad no difficulty, Mr. Font remgsked : “It is a very good cur ami you will ike it because I kuow. I am the nan who made it.” This was too much for the owner* >f the Ford. “Say.” he burst out, “what you" ttiys try in' to hand me? First thiqg' l kuow that Uttle shrimp wiw s*"U.se’ll be telling me r .ic's President f the Unitisl States.’’ It’s ""d thing liens don't know lew i ! • 'i men get for laying bricks. AUDITORIUM CHARLOTTE ! I*. M. MATINEE A NIGHT «:*0 ' SATURDAY | NOVEMBER Orilev Tickets- Now—Grace Michael.* ion-don Music A-xuiemy, Plume 5532 M> SEATS LAID ASIDE UNLESS CHECK OK MONEY ORDER , MAILED IN _ JOS De MILI Inc 'BEING VOIT 1 iiil F ml/l/l M. I In T%r Ma*»vrk- LOUISE BROOKS 1 The Earl Carroll Theatre Orchestra ■] l Viera : ’Njgl.t SUUO to «U«I M| .UaUr*«UO to *2.75, — ; $ Thanksgiving Sale I Begins Today And 1 Continues Through 1 Wednesday, Nov. 24th' jss 5E255. ■ ’- K All Buis Specially l‘>h«l For - ‘■' Our Bit Bui f»| ' Sale. Bargain Basement Thanksgiving Specials I One big counter of Cre- AAA Shemtjng, rt m tonne, Scrim and Ging- * nants, 36-inch fhree-yard hams, per yard— Sheeting. ~ fecial sale | CL price, yard— i| Work Shirts, full S&t 1 48c 59c P ’S*, I 36-inch Window Shades, Big Mien’s I full line of colors. 75c Dress Shirts. Social 1 values. Special price, each price, ~ • 45c Iplk- r I Men’s Swiss Knit Neck- ~ Largerize Cahnon Turk- 1 ties, stripes and solid col- ; ish Towels, 35b value. I ors. Each— Belk’s special price, each: ‘* I 15c 35c 25c I Men’s heavy ribbed Un- faen’s Shirts and Draw- I ionsuits, winter weight. ; ers, heavy ribbed winter 1 1 Special, per, blit— weight. Special, per gar -741~ ment, each— t vv AND up 2 for $1.50 . OUC twk, Wue aw d gray, twlid p,h>r «B*efc-«Be Nail*«ek Jfl- M OotujgK. lie vaiufH r- | n «■» priw ,4 M uur prior IOC * (Mt'Udgeriein l>wm rt Wn*. A M •,< 11 u . ... Nine anilCffiia;, •« Afl OuWeii Uuk> MtuuUiruj. warranted • «a j.m JHk^ round thread and indigo ij» ' laHßjg rT&£ »J"C U tesnsrsT X '*" 3Se I good ntwidard Klraki. nrWBOC Btandurd JJrown M Kxtra good gnality sft. ttmtitf M ~ mluu.luld Hlum. W • • ; ■ •js* - j . ‘.'r - ■ . 3r; Thursday, Mov. 18,1026
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1
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