Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 29, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BUSINESS LOCALS i,.... , , . . -■ Effective January 1, 1827 f This Type; 7 Point, 2 Cents a Word, K .first insertion, 1 cent per word for S|: each subsequent insertion. Mini s' mum 25 ceots. |'fHß Kfß, 7 POINT CAPS, 3 | CENTS A WORD, 2 CENTS EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION. | This Sp cents per word, 3 cents ‘ each' subsequent inser jytien. I Lent or Strayed—Two Pointers; One white with black spots; other white W liver. Reward if returned to .T. \V. f: Davis, Harrisburg. 29-2 t-p. f - Daiiks—Make Money at Home. Spare time, addressing cards: no eanvass- K • ing; experience unnecessary; par* I l '. ticulars 2c stamp. Southern Sales Company. Box 435. Mt. Pleasant, ft’ Wusessee. 20-lt-p. , Work at Home. 86 a llozen Making =. scarfs. Experientje unnecessary, i No canvassing. Particulars for p stamp. I.init Service. Inc., Dept. CllO, Lynn. Mass. i; Wanted—Ladies to I .earn Beauty Cnl p, ture. Wonderful opportunity to make big money. Write Charlotte j£ School : of Beauty Culture. Cliar % lotte. N. C. 2!)-lt-p. 5 Wanted —Young Men to l.earn the ! barber trade. Best < ’ollege in the j South. * Jobs awaiting our grad- j nates. .. Charlotte Barber College. j Charlotte, N. C. 29-lt-p. i Grapefruit—We Have About Fifty ; . bushels’left nice fruit we are selling J at 50 (feats per dozen. Phone us. we deliver. Ed. M. Cook Com pany. « 28-2 t-p. For Renb or Sale—A Splendid Four- I ’iiorse ftl rm with good biiildingsthree miles mini Concord. Will produce ; 20 balgs eotton and one thousand bnshekeof corn. .Tno. K.. Patterson. U. W.•Earnhardt. 2S-3t-p. | S For Sale’Clteap—Good. Gentle Horse. Work anywhere. Apply at Cabar rus Cash Grocery. 2 7-.'!t-p. -—• • •- i Oranges. ' Oranges. We Have About half mr load left of those nice oritnges just come in and they ure sweet hill juicy as I hey ripened oil the trdes. so let us send you peek or bushel ns they are fine. Ed. M. Cook Company. 2K-2t-p. Fresh Fish—sliced .Mackerel and , fres’ll oysters. I.et us have you orders., Ed. M. Cook Coinpnny. 2S-2t-p. Second-hand 3-4 Ton International truek tpr sale. Ritchie Hardware Co. r 2i;-it-c. Land PoSters. 5 Tor 10 Cents or 20 cents per dozen at Times-Tribune office. • tl. 1 liirtli Announcements Beautifully | printeiP at The Times-Tribune Job 1 Office. jCull 022 or 78. ts. ~ —* Wedding -invitations and Aimonnre ments printed on’phnnelTecl paper, in tlie latest style type. Invitatiou Text, at following prices: 50 for *0.00; jot) for *10.50: *3.50 for each additional 50. Prices .include invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours’ notice. . Tribune-Times Office, ts. Visiting Cards Printed at Times Job Office. Panelled visiting cards beau tifally printed. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for 51.30. Orders tilled on u few hours' uot : ce. ts. Tlie Times-Tribune Represents One of the Jbe*t engravers in America. ( all at. the office and see our beau tiful line of samples of wedding in citations and announcements, etc. EFIRD’S Annual January 88c Sale 1 It' ■ ' 1 . •■/ I H ]. FRIDAY—SATURDAY—MONDAY LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S I COATS I Aj. Prices That Will Stow I Them Right Out t Ladies—BarngCO Pee Hunted. G® cards at home. Opportunity for be ginners. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Golden Card. 1W West 42nd St.. N. Y. 29-lt-p. 1 sidles—We Pay 826.00 Hundred gilding greeting cards. Pleasant spare time work. Xo selling. Free information. Modern Card Co., 240 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 29-lt-p. Ladies—Dis ributmg Candy; Steady income. Paid weekly; full or spare .time. Free outfit. Write 1 louie Supply Co., 131 Duane ISt., Dept. 254, X. Y. 29-lt-p. Ladies—Earn 830-825 Weekly In siiare time. Addressed envelope brings full particulars. King Nov elty Co.. 170 East 87th St.. X. I. Dept BF. 29-lt-p. Agents—Bs.oo Commission Each Sale selling 2 suits or spit and over coat, both for $29.50. Fitted to measure. Write for free particulars. Wonder Tailors, 54 West 22nd St., X. Y. 29-lt-p. Fresh Iceberg Lettuce. Celery" and green cabbage just arrived. Ed. M. Cook Company. 28-2 t-p. Wanted—Small Coal Heater. Phone SG9L. 28-2 t-p. For Rent—Furnished Bedroom. See 40 West Depot. 28-2 t-p. j Fuf Sale—Four-room House on Cald well Street, 2-story house on Vafice I street with large lot extending from | Vance to Houston Street: u new | 7-room house on Douglas Avenue : near Church Street at tl real bar gain ; new 5-room house on St. Charles Street, very desirable; sey eral modern homes in best residential sections of the city. Also several other'cheap bouses in various parts of the city. Three building lots on Meadow Street, a dozen or more beautiful building lots oil South Union. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., agents. 28-3 t-p. Several Coops Nice Fat Hens; Also fresh and cured meats of all kinds. Let us have your orders. Ed. M. Cook Company. 28-2 t-p. i Alcohol—7s Cents a Galloii at Kitcbie Hardware Co. 27-3 t-c. Galvanized Roofing. Ritchie Hard ware Company. 27-3 t-e. Can Deliver Baby Chirks on and After February Kith. Chtess from good stock. White Wyandotte*. Rhode Island Reds. Ruff ltoeks and White Leghorns. Custom initiating 4 cents per egg. Book orders now. .1. Ivey Cline. Concord Route 1. 2ti-4t-p. Five-room House for Kent on Douglas Avenue. Modern conveniences. Phone 070. 20-4 t-p. Birth Announcements Beautifully I printed at The Times-Tribune Jot Office., Call 922 or 78. ts. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune Office. We repre , seat one of the best engravers "in the United States. ts. Wedding Invitations and Announce ments printed on paunelled paper, in the latest styte type. Invitation Text, at following prices: 50 for S6XIO; TOO for $10.50; *3.50 for each additional 50. Prices .include invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours’ notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. Engraved Wedding Invitations aiftl announcements on short .notice at Times-Tribune Office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. For Rent—My Dome on South Union street. M. F. Ritchie. 3-ts-x. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY I CONCORD THEATRE STARTS VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY I Theatre to Add Miniature Musical Comedies to Program of Picture* on Tuesday and Thursday. 1 On next Tuesday, February Ist, the Concord Theatre inaugurates a change of policy iu so far as each Tuesdny and Frit] ay are concern ed. For. on these days of each week, they propose to offer Miniature Musical Comedy companies, with their best feature pictures of tlie week, and their usual comedies and j , news reels. the Theatre is selecting only the best of these smaller musical shows. | and will have eueh company play the j Concord these two matinees and I night shows changing tlie entire pro- j grame each time, with a complete change of feature pictures, comedies and news reels. This innovation Is only possible be cause of the fact that the Carolina i Theatres, Inc., the company oiierat-; ing the Concord Theatre also oiierates theatres in several nearby towns, which gives them the opportunity of t contracting for these musical shows j 1 by the week and with their own j busses transport them from town to j town, playing Lexington. Mondays; and Thursdays; Concord. Tuesdays • and Fridays: Hickory, Wednesdays I and Saturdays, giving tlie very best two bills in each town, with the best specialties, etc. in jeaeli town. This is a very good arrangement for it in sures the very best entertainment of this sort to the patrons of tlie Con- j cord at the lowest price possible.! commensurate with this quality of, show. The management of the Concord 1 assures the public that the musical comedy conifianies that play the l‘jn eord Theatre under his management will be clean. And, in order to get tha ladies of Concord and vicinity quickly ; acquainted with the quality of fhose j miniature musical shows the manage-; , ment of the Concord offers free ad- 1 mission to any lady. Tuesday ■ matinee. February Ist., if aecnmpan-! ied by a paid adult ticket. The new manager of the Concord] Theatre. Philips Snssceu. is not hold- ] 1 ing up the best feature pictures (liar were booked in to' his 1 heat are prior to the booking to these musical i shows, but will show these extra; specials, in with the musical shows, whereas most theatres show cheaper picture* with any musical show that] they ill : gilt offer their patrons. Mr. Sasfseen, in an interview with' a Tribune representative today, stat ed tlult the pictures he is playing; next Tuesday "The Great Decep- j tiou". and "Summer Bachelors" the] ] following Friday. February 4th. and j "The Winning of Barbarru Worth" j on Tuesday. February Sill, are pic-j lures that alone would command j fifty cents admission in most towns. | without any added attractions what-j ever. And these three pictures just! mentioned are just the kind of pi.-1 tOres tfiat nre to- be played with j these mushyil shows. .. Mr. Sas-een says I hey w ill charge | only twenty cents for children and forty cents for adults to the matinees i and twenty-five nnd fifty cents .iu ! nights. They will start the matinee pic tuns at one o’clock as usual, with the musical show, or "Vaudeville."] as most [ample here are accustomed to call it. to start at three o'clock, ] and the pictures running continuous-1 ly. which will make the “vaudeville" | start at nights around eight o'clock.] with the pictures to follow the j vaudeville again. Doings at First Methodist Protestant Church. Congregations that taxed the <-a- ] parity of the First Methodist l’rot- , estant Church wen* present for the] three services—Sunday School, mom-J ing and evening worship, last Sunday. The Sunday school attendance broke all former records. At the morning worship hour the pasthr s(K>ke on 1 "The tileries Os the Cress." which was the first of a series on "'Flu' Cross." At night the Men's Brother-1 fiorid delighted all present with their! large fifty-voice chorus. The Wednesday evening meeting was another of our unusual "Church Night" meetings. Notwithstanding the cold rain falling at church hour. ■ almost a hundred came for the ser vice. Sunday. January 30th, tlie Sunday School at tendance is expected to run above 300. The 1 orchestra will give' the usual concert licgitming nt 9:30 rt. in. At Ha. m. the pastor w : H de liver allot her message on the cross:' “The Magnetism of The Cross." At tlie 7 p. in. service whieli lias been styled "Antiphoqal Song Night,” a sixty-voice, two-section, mixed chorus will sing. A message on "Standing Fp to Life.” by Rev. G. 11. Hendry the pastor, will he delivered. Next week u number of cottage prayer meetings will be held in the intercut of our Evangelistic services which begin the first Sunday in Feb- ] maty. A welcome awaits all worship- j er». X- Marvin Long’s Ford Stolen. Tlie Ford roadster belonging to Marvin Long was stolen Friday t night from in front of the V. M. C.! A. The ear wus taken between 7:45 and 8 :30. Mr. Long made a search in the city Friday night and early this 'Horning but was unable to locate 'his ear. He hoped that the thieves hud merely burrow ed it and would! desert it near or in Ibe city sometime ] during the night. Property Leased for 10.000 Year* j j London. Jan. 29.—The longest lease , in the City of London, if not in the world, is t’iiat on which two buildings ;in Bury Street have just been leased i for lOJMJO years, on a yearly rental] ■of SI,OOO. The usual period of a lwgac iq Loudon is SKI years, although a term of 999 years has been known. “To take a little rest,” X. Meyer ] of Jordon. Mias., 79 years old, vdiua- j tarily retired January 1 after 48 years ] continuous service us couuty judge ! of probate. IT TQ U»B PENNY AM * * THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNB J. P. COOK TELLS OF CHARITY ORGANIZATION Addresses Luncheon of Kiwwnis Club On Work Done by King’s Daugh ters in Concord. "There is an organization in Concord which has relieved more suffering and carried cheer to more homes in Con cord than any other organization ex cept the Church," J. P. Cook said to the members of the Kiwanis Club at ' their regular weekly luncheon at i Hotel Concord. “That organization is I the King's Daughters," he said. “The King's Daughters is a Chri tiau organisation and is inter-demina ] tional," Mr. Cook said, "Tlie King’s i Daughters was organized in 1886 and since its organization nearly one mtt ] lion women and girls have joined it in the States nnd Canada. "The King’s Daughters have a motto: Minister unto and not to be ministered unto,” Mr. Cook said and 1 then cited several instances of the ] work that the organization has done. "The King’s Daughters have built" hospitlas and homes at different places i in the United States, ami have built 1 several homes for aged women in the ] State of North Carolina. ] "Tlie King’s Daughters of Concord, have done wonderful work since they j organized They aided in building the first building at Jackson Training School. They also built the stone cha|iel nnd later built the stone ttrch over the highway in memory of the soldiers of Cabarrus County who were killed in the World War. The orgnni i ztion also secured the first county health nurse that Cabarrus County i had and financed her the first year.” I "The organisation was a leader iu in establishing the first community Christmas tree.” Mr. Cook continued. “It has also sent physicians to hull deeds of homes and carried medicine to hundreds of homes, doing it all > in llis mime. "No one within the sound of my ; voice is very young or very idd and yet within oith life time we seen j most of the inventions we now enjoy and use come into exist a lice. We , liuve seen the sewing machine, the ! bicycle, the telephone, tlie telegraph, and the radio come into existanec today. "Wo inmst of our material growth j and prosperity hut when w e look on ] the isiges of a daily newspaper and \ see crime recorded there: when we , hear i tenia lids for entrance into the I Jackson Training School: when we ] learn of infidelity of mini toward w ife, and wife toward husband from the : numerous divorce sases. “Sometimes I think spiritual values : have not progressed with the material | progress we enjoy. It seems to me that we have paid more attention to material growth rather than to the | finer things in life. ] “The Kiiiuwis Club lias for its mot to ‘We Build’ when we go out in ] diridually and colleetively. to make j good our motto we meet up with ixsinrnucv. JKOerty, parasites and uiy- i j Godliness, J flae* are our stumbling I ■ blocks." .in*. Cook concluded. r ' < i MRS. DUVAL DIES IX MYERS PARK ] Mother of Prominent Men Sueeumhs i to Throat Infection Suffered Sun I day. 1 Charlotte (Ib-erver. 2Stli. i Mrs. Elizabeth Duval, aged 04 j died early this morning at her home j4l Hermitage court. Myers Park, i after an illness of only a few days. Mrs. Duval was the widow of tic late L. D. Duval, Charlotte textile > manufacturer, who died in 1904.0 u l was the mother of Gray Duval, of I Lockewood-Greene and company ! Roger Duval, of the Charlotte Nil- I tional hank, and Gray Duval, if tin i General Motors Aeccptance com puny, ali of L’liarlotte. ,! No fuiiurar arrangements had been made this morning, hut it wus said ; that interment would not bo before j Saturday. Besides her sons. Mrs. Duval is sur vived by one sister. Mrs. M. J. Ram j saur. of Charlotte and Jacksonville. ] Fla. Mrs- Duval was stricken Sunday iw it a throat infection and was iu a critical condition from that' tine until her death. (Mrs. Duval is well remembered in Concord, having made her home here , several years ago with her sister, the 'ate Mrs. W. (I. Roshamer, and while here was aetively engaged in rimreh and civic work. Besides her children mentioned above she also leaves two step-cliil . dreu, Robert 1., Duval, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Fred Swink. of Virginia.— Editor). CANNON PRESIDENT OF EFIHD COMP ANA Elected to Succeed Late- John II KSrd. Who Died at Home in Albe marie Several Days* Ago- Charles A. Cannon. President or the Cannon’ and Cubnrrus Udtton Mils, lias been elected Tresideht of 1 the Ktird Manufacturing Company in Albemarle. He was ejected president of the Albemarle mill eoiupatir at a call meeting of the bonrd of'director* held ; ! Friday afternoon to succeed the late . 1 John H. Kfird. who died January ' 19th. ' j Mr. Cannon's election was unnui inoiis, no other name having been mentioned as a siici’essor to Mr. Kfird. He aei-eptrd and Will take [charges as president from Friday. : There was a full attendance of the hoard of dirivtont. Out-of-town directors present for the i meeting were Charles A. Cannon. W. 'H. Foreman, Charlotte, and J. W IBw ink, of China Grove. H. L. Hor ton. of Albemarle, was elected us j director of the <*oinpnny. Prior (o the ivar between Mexico nnd tlie United States the two coun tries revered approximately equal ureas of North America, but aa a re sult of that war nearly a million square miles of territory were trans ; central portion surmounted by towers latter. Even now, however, Mexico | covers an area as big as the aggregate i —prewar da.vitW tjernmny. I Austria, Hungary, France and Great Britain and Ireland. , Was Prayed For Thursday Night »e FYaser Meellgg and Upturned Fri day Night to Say Illness Gone. I . A man prayed for Thursday night with ail the symptoms of intlnvuza. cough, core eye*, etc., was at the Court House last night with all the aymptoms gone and declaring “this is tlie first time in a week I have really felt well.” The sore eyes had completely disappeared and tue cough was gone. Evnngc'.'ist Fraser gaid today this was just another in stance of God’s healing willingewi as demonstrated nightly at the meet ings At 7:45 tonight he will preach a special sermon en "Hard Work' and Low Wages,” and tomorrow af-> fernoon and night there, will be the' usual big Buuday meetings. At 3| o'eloek lie will speak on: “Christ. No i Ghosl." and at 7:45 on "The Signs] bf the Times and the Near Second i Coming of th« Lord." There will be special music at both services an 1 big nut of town delegations are ex pected. i. East night two local ministers were in the audience. The evangelist paid a high public tribute Rev. Jesse C- Rowan, minister of the Fiirit Presbyterian Churchy here for his talk to the Men’s Class at their dinner Thursday night. He sajd that fir. Rowan's talk on "personal evangelism" wag the one point Stress ed nr the Fraser meetings, and de clared that he was delighted that a minister should so clearly [mint out the great iniiiortaiice of this phase of the Christian life to his eongri’ga-] tiou*. "it would be an interesting ques tion to ask u ctimpnuy just joining a church: "Which of them will love Him most,” he said. "Worship is the flume us divine love, nnd si me God serif* worshippers it is our great business to get people to love the laud Christ Jesus, hence the impor tance of personal cvaugelism. The sum and total of Christianity is Di vine love. Every development of Christianity is a development of love. Every precept in the Bible njuis at this happy result for ‘the end of the commandment is love.' It is greater to exeell ill love for Jesus than to excel the whole worltf iu art, or literature, or cotton weaving, or preaching. The greatest in the King dom of God nre those who love Him’ most. John tells us that ‘everyone that loveth is horn of God'. No ofie can love until they have been horn from above. Divine Jove is tin* fruit of the Spirit and ran never be ob tained from any other source. Thr more wo *ee the sinfulness of sin the more we will love Jesus when we nre forgiven." ;. The evangelist last night talked pn : "Ilow to appropriate Abe blessing iff b. riily lH alm*". H«* announced • ih:A lie would pray for the sick every yilght. "ft the influenza sufferers Should get to the meeting," he said, “and learn of God’6 companion they would find Hint the Great Physi cian.." ho said, all hough if there was di i ger of contagion he urged suf ferers to keep away if they should in Ahis*vay sprad the disease, which he mUtewniK. of Satanic origin. IntUuen- a germ disease, germs come from the air; no impure thing originates in heaven; Satan Is called the I ‘rinee of the Air. and lienee the germs come from him. lie argued. Breaking It Gmtiy. “Miss Ponder." said tin- boss, “you are a very handsome young woman.” “Oil,” said the typ'st, blushing. “You dress neatly and you have a well-modulated voice. Your deport ment is also alxivo reproach.” "You shouldn’t pay me so many OOjnplimrnt*.” "Oh. that's all right,” said the boss. •‘J merely wanted to put you in a (■beerful frame of mind before taking the mutter of punctuation and felling.’* The first fislffnct factory ;n Canu !a ha' begun operations nt Fort Wil liam. Out. < o - ■■ .. . . LADIES' SLIPPERS, 50c VP Ladies' Slippers in Sizes % 1-2, 3, 3 1-2, 4 and 4 1-2. or any pair displayed on tables, at less tlian Half Price, and a pair of Silk Hose I ? RF,E TWO LOTS $ 2i95 AND $3.05 NEW Spring Styles arriving -Almost Daily— sl.9B ro $4,95 G. A, MOSER SHOE STORE PHONE »7 Vi,'! 1 ‘-<'i i\ : Experience and ability I cost nothing extra This institution serves zs j executor or tm#te« for the same moderate fee allowed - an individual. . It will cost no more to have 'j the assurance of our expe- ! ricnce and prudence in the j settlement of your estate, j Citizens Bank and Trust Company CONCORD, N. C. v. 4 I Atwater Kent J Radio Program | SVMHr, January SO. IOS7. - D:ls Eastern standard Time Florence Austral, Soprano Alexander Brailowsky, Ptan’st John Aniadio Flutist Atwater Kent Orchestra, Ixpuis Edllu, Conductor J. Aria: “Softly Sighs the Voice at Eve’ll” (Weber) (from l>er Prias ciintg)—Mias Austral and Orchestra. 2 (a) Walt* in A flat major; (hi Berceuse; <e) Etude In O flat major ((Jhopip) Brailowsky. B. Aria: “Charraant Oiseau" | ("Thou Charming Bird") (F. C. Dav- 1 ’ld) (from E# I’erle de Bresil). —Miss I Austral and Orchestra. Flute oblignto. by John Amadio. I 4. Caprice: Wind in the Trees j ( Briceialdi >—Mr. Amadio and accom panist. 5 (a) Bra Bolt (Milton Kneatw); (b) My Dearest Heart (Sullivan); (e) Song of the Open (Da Forge) ; (d) New Zealand (Maori Po ! . Song) (Hill) —Miss Austral and accompanist. <!. (a) Papilllon (Grieg); (b) Rhapsody No. 12 (I.isst) —Mr. Brail owsky. 7. Aria: “Voi lo Sapete" from CavaHeria Ruaticann (Mascagni)— Miss Austral and Orchestra. Mr. Sanford Scblussell, arcompau ist. Every Sunday evening Atwater Kent radio hour brings you the stars of opera and concert in radio’s finest program. Hear it at 0:15 Eastern Standard time through : WEAK, New York; W.TAB, Pro-i --deuee, WKKI. Boston. WHO. Wash ington; WSAI. Cmelnnati, WTAG, Worcester; WTAM, Cleveland ; WGN, Chicago, WFI. Philadelphia, WCAE, Pittsburgh. WOH, Buffalo, WOO, Davenport; USD. St. Louis; WWJ, Detroit; WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul. NEW CDQTHJMJ CONCERN OPENS IN CITY TODAY Perry Clothing Company Is latest 1 Addition to Business Enterprises . 11l Concord. This morning marked theaddition i of a new business house to the 1 isi . of firms in Coucoril. with the opening of the Perry ('iothing Company, In the store formerly occupied by the Rufh-Keslee Shoe Company. The now firm, with Sid A. Perry «s manager, as composed of a number j of Concord business men. all of th-- j capital being . uhscribed by local p<o ple. Men’s and iadie ' clothing will be handled by the new concern, and with the \fidc experience of Mr. Per ry in this line of merchandise. a bright future for the company is pre dicted. For a number of years Mr. Perry was the Concord manager for Farley’s, mid during his stay here he had made a wide circle or friends. The new store room has been at tractively renovated and remodeled, and this with the addition of modern • Had appropriate fixtures give the pluee.aili inviting appearance. ■■ Tfiii jjerfcemtel of the e'erie.il fon'K besides the manager, includes: Miss Pauline Shelton, bookkeeper: Miss Jessie Iturkliead and Mrs. Joe ParTS, sales ladles; (). W. Davis, salesman. The Desirable Margin. The jutssengers in the big car speed ing toward the railroad crossing be gan arguing whether or not they could heat the train. • “Don't get excited-,” said the driver, “I can easily make it." • “And I sny you can’t," shouted the front-seat passenger. “The train will beat us by twenty seconds.” "Gwan!” said the driver, who kept iueretisiug his speed while the argu ment continued. Finally u passenger in the rear seat, who had said nothing so far. remark ad ns he clutched the sides of the rushing ear. "For my |>hrt. I don't care a haiig who wins thin race, but I 'hope it won't’be a tie.” —‘ "a-l’.T 1 : -’■'iTf-Tlf.'!" <<!Sl Fin No RMpMtor of Victim*. The Tribune Bureau I Bir Walter Hotel I Raleigh, Jan. 29. —Fire is no re spector of its victims. This fact was bought out recently when fire do- j siroyed a large part of the efforts of, the department of conservation and’ development, its avbwed enemy, op a foreat nursery experimental plot III; Wake county. The damn wiped out several tiuu dretl young pine seedlings which were planted by F. H, t’laridge. assistant forester, and his forestry class from State College. Ground an which the seedlings were planted is privately owned, its use being allowed the de Biggest Yet! Our January Clearance Sale has been a Complete Success,thous ands and thousands of people have visited this Clearance Sale and re turned home loaded down with Bargains, if you have not visited this Big Sale yet, be sure and come Saturday. Remember only 8 more day of this Big Sale. Note a few of our Specials for Friday and Saturday. 10c VALUE BLEACHING, 5c Special lot of Full Bolt 36-inch Bleaching, 10c value, Fri day, and Saturday at !> o’clock in the morning and at 3:30. in the afternoon, only per yard C., (Limit 10 Yards to custodier) (first floor) Big Lot Boys and Mdn’s Big Clean Up on All Sweat- Lumber lacks. Special— ers— -95c TO $3.25 69c ' $4.45 PARKS - BELK CO. Sell it for Less. : j Especially Featured Excellent Values Hundsotpe Suites, built on large, luxurious lines. The graceful carved frames of mahogany are covered in high grade mohair, , '•? Full size davenports and chairs. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. / The Store That Satisfies, arid the Home of Beautiful Furniture : .v, ... .. , v-. • ■ i ——— Saturday, January 20, 102? | partment by the owner. Although Forester Claridce is be moaning the loss of the seedlings and j the exiwrimental records, he ia con soled b.v one demonstration that ia i furniriiied to* the public—that small ! irees will not withstand even winter fires. ""Not one of the trees in the area that wa. burned over survived,” said Forentcr Olnridge. “Fires on forest lauds will do the same thing. This shows that if reforestation ia to be practiced ‘successfully there must be adequate protection from fire, and that ! it docs not pay to bum over wood j Ignda." , ■ rm ■ i l w——■ I ii Li
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1927, edition 1
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