Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 3, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BUSINESS LOCALS llk jS*!?Pc”"T Cents t ;s*« insertion, 1 cent per word fqr Bml raWffcquent insertion. Mini s v; Prlb! *7 POINT CAPS. 3 K jgffigr* 0 ’ 2 fToN^ |PjS»ts :per word, 3 cents Wm subsequent inser- Spoil cord AH Covered With Snow— M EBaivdMfefent ‘Wcenes you may never see On display and for sale at Hgthe Simpson Studio. 3-2 t-p. 'HpW~Vowc Films to Hie Simpson |B Studio, aud get your pictures to- -2t-p. Wgf*r Sate—Rhode Island Red Eggs for f Phone 281. l-st-p. Acre Lot on Kannap- K olis Road, near underpass. Call W. IKIB. CagiA at Cagle Pressing Club, I-Phone sfclL. 28-6 t-p. Mftr Sale -.House and Lot Corner ol IKS'iinklht Avenue and Crowell street, wp j. W. Pdptin, 186 Franklin Avenue. MM:-' 28-dt-p. ■uad Fosters. 3 roe ro reurs or 2t) jK. cents per dozen at Times-Tribune ts. Kaß the Old Reliable Moving Van qfuidfe service and reasonable |EiW*we. Web P. Cruse, Transfer, 865 |K|!i«te« I$3J. 19-12-p. - - - - Ball S'tftEETS OPEN I m FOR TRAFFIC SOON | ABTER SNOW STOPS ■Every Available Man, Team |'.p-«w Tkuck Used by City [ Officials in Combatting the II Streets. Iptfe officials feel that they are en- to cdmmemlation for the manner Kiri which thty tackied the snow prob- Hkui and mot* it. E. Smith, city engineer. Knnd it. CjpLSenlield, superintendent of «t atreetliorei's. were in charge of Hfe erews»whieh began early yestcr |i iday morn m to get all streets par-1 Btially opomed and before nightfall H|y had Weii their plans carried out Kto. such aij«l\tent that they could re ■fcort overjp, street in the city opened Ks> traffic, v Hi "'We list'd all city ei|iii|>meut. every Kuan einplpj-t'd by the city and scores Hjjf. others mho wanted to work." llup- Smith’stated. "We hired every Hlniek amfYeum that wo could get. Hpri* drag*. for sidewalks and streets Kind keptsmthe street scrapers busy j Kproughoupaphe day." tile floViitcnvii district part of Kibe Show washed away when hy- Bfeutts wcg. .turned on during the as-1 Rlhi other streets the snow in trucks and wagons. Kl> process was continued this morn-; Hug With die result that most of the! in -elm business section were Hpfced of the bulk of the snow that traffic almost impossible over Hutem yesterday morning. IBP*- the residential sections mule ■§Bg s were ffked to cut a path tiirough ; ■the snow. This path was not wide instances, but it was saffi- Hmi wide for peilestriaus in front of many homes' Kkere cleared by individuals and in Hp** instances these individuals also ■peared off-portions of the street in Hpnt of their homes. funds of f-»d Kansas counties in the hands of women treasur m: EFIRD’S K r* I l MEN WHO ARE HARD TO FIT Kip,'; x Ife have inst received a big shipment of Spring Rpfttitg Jbr Men an<J Young Men in [ SLIMS AND STOUTS I I Tfrese are 100 per vent Wool and each suit has I TWO PAIRS PANTS I II w These Suits are Wonderful Values at I [ 525- 00 $27 “ [HL l , NEW SPRING HATS | | F<sf Men anil Young . sl-95 $2"95 sh±^i:^ ,h RS«i y> Sl" 95 KT:‘, iKPHi Av HR|^ r* asp ' . J -t : " £*• * -r A ; Freak Strawberries Today, They’re , fine. Phone us, we deliver. Dove- Boot Co. 3-2t,p. Conkey"* Buttermilk Starting Feed (the original) carries the chicks/ safely over the critical first eight weeks. Demand the genuine in orig inal bags. Acept no substitutes. Semi-solid ButtermUk only used. Conkey’s Feeds Sold by Richmond- Flowe Co., S. Union St. Phone 0. For Rent—Bed Room and Kitchenette neatly furnished. Close in Phone 730 H. 2-2 t-p. For Sale—A Splendid Seven-room house ou Elm street near No. 2 School with garage and out build ings at a real bargain for quick sale. Juo. K. Patterson & Son. l-3t-x. Several Fresh Jersey Milk Cows for sale or trade for beef cattle. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber, dealer in beef and dairy eattle. 3-2 t-p. Wedding Invitations anu Announce ments printed on pannelled paper, in the latest style type, Invitation Text, at following prices: 50 for $6.00; 100 for $10.30; $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 and announcements on short notice at Times-Trfcune Office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. if. COUNTY FIRST IN STATE TO RAISE ITS NEAR EAST QUOTA Cabarrus County Raised Ap proximately 1,000 Above Quota For Work of the Near East Relief. Cabarrus county has the distinction of being the first county in North Carolina to reach its quota for the Near East Relief.- it was announced here today. The announcement was made today by Dr. Thomas M. Rowlett, chairman of the Near East campaign for Cabar rus county, following the receipt of a letter from J. I>. Ivey, state chairman of the Near East, of Charlotte. According to the letter received by Dr. Rowlett, the county was assigned a quota of $2,100 and at the present time over $3,000 has been sent in to the treasurer from the county. Dr. Rowlett today expressed ap preciation t 0 Ibe residents of the eoun ty for their support in making the campaign a success and enabling tfie county to be the first in the state to reach the quota assigned it. The campaign was held here Sun day. February 27 th, when several speakers appears in the different churches of the city of Concord and qf the county and presented facts concerning the work of the organiza-’ tion and the need of support to carry the work to a successful completion. It was said today that if there were any in the county who wished to make a contribution to the Near East that they could send it either to Dr. Rowlett in Concord, or to John M. Scott. State Treasurer, Charlotte. Poor Service. She was in a telephone booth, also in distress. Wiping away her tears, she pulled down on the hook to at tract the operator’s attention. "Hello," came that young woman’s clear voice. , - • "H-h0i.0," she sobbed, “I-I want my money back. Harry wouldn't speak to me." DISTRICT GOVERNOR OF ROTARY SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS HERE Zack Wright, of Newberry, I S. C., Tells Rotarians of Practical Things That Ro tary Means to Community. Zack Wright, of Newberry, S. C., District Governor of RotaVy Internat ional, addressed the members of the Concord Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon of the Club held Wednesday at Hotel Concord. Mr. Wright announced that he wished to get away from the usual thought of what the Rotary- ideals and motto stood for and desired to get j down to the practical things in Ro-j tary. “It is. a fine thing to meet here around the table onee a week aud nib elbows with your friends, but Rotary means more than that.” Then suggesting several things that the Rotary Club should be careful about, Mr. Wright said: “Let's think for a moment on this matter of at tendance. If you are not present at every meeting of the Club you will miss something and your absence! will make your friends miss some-! thing. The membership of a Rotary | Club is composed of representative men of a community. The man rep resents the highest type of man in ev ery community, and that is one rea son why it is a fact that you will miss something if you fail to attend a meet ing. And.” Mr. Wright continued. •Rotary Clubs stand for fellowship and friendship which go a long way toward making th'-s world a better place to live in." In speaking of the good that Ro tary club has assisted in doing Mr. Wright said: “Rotary* promotes aud I causes a better feeling among compet- 1 itors. It stands for the best in every community so of course it stands for fair, clean business dealings and it j has done much to put busmens on a | better method.” Mr. Wright told something of the; work that the Rotary Clubs over the] country had done for boys and then gave several instances where crippled children had been taken by the Rotary- Clubs and sent to a hospital where they were eared for and given treat ment. “Rotary has accomplished much during the last 22 years hut the work of Rotary is not completed. Never in ! the history of the world have we need ed men of vision, men of character. t and men of principle as we do today. This is an advanced age and we must I keep up with the age. With the ad vaUcement • the responsibility of every 1 Rotarian and every citizen of the State has increased." ! “Unless the Rotary Club is trying; to make this community a better one; it has no right to exist. You have a work to do and your responsibility in-! creases every day." “Rotarians over the country arc do ing a wonderful work. It is bring- J ing the world closer together and , causing friendships to be formed; which wiU do much to promte a feet-i ing of good will between different sec-' tions of this country and between til* countries and nations ol the world,” Mr. Wright said. It wax announced that Archie Har-; ris and Archie Goodman would have | charge of the program at the meeting; next Wednesday. THE LENOIR-RHYNE GLEE CLUB TO BE HERE TONIGHT A Comic Opera in Three Acts to Be Given at the High School Auditorium at Eight O’clock. The Lenoir-Rhync College Glee I Club will give “The Marriage of Nan-| nclte,” at the high school auditorium; toivglit at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 j and 50 cents. The east is follows : Holoise-—Comtesse de Martigne—l Dot Robinson. Yvonne—Her sister—Meb Black- : welder. Fedrie—Due ’tl Autin—White Idd-I iugs. Madelon—His daughter—Mildred Eargle. Henri, Marquis De Hauteur—His nephew—Rill Thornburg. Hiliaire—His Steward; —“Red" Dot ted er. Mmo. Zenoibe—Keeper of the Inn "■ —l’ear I White. Nannette—Her daughter— Joyce ! Rtidisill. Edmond—Mme. Zenobies Son—Lee C«ti We. Roderiquc—Edmond's friend—Dav- j id Farris. Reporello—Gypsy thief —'Turner Phillips. Zingara—A Gypsy girl—Dot Nor-1 man. Rcdc—Village youth in love with j Nannette—Paul McKee: Emile—Village boy—William Cald- 1 well. t Tvette—Village maid lsabelle! Caldwell. Sttsanne—Servant at the Inn—Leo- j na Mesimore. Mareel—Servant at the Inn—Nick I Lynn. Pierre Parthenay—Notary, town crier—Edith Hudisilt. Paunlina—A Pellder—Henry Boger.! Santo—Reporello’s Bear—Harry 1 Arndt. Gypsies, Villagers—lJdith McKee,, Pauline Finger, Lucille Lipe, Gteun Barger. Glenn Bolick, and Petty ] Crouch. • j Service at Water Oak Baptist Church. I Sunday. March ttth : Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Preaching service at IT o’clock. Our services were very! interesting last Sunday with a goodly! number present. You are itfvited to come aml take part In these services.; A smalt church with a large Invitn-1 tion. ' , ~ ■'■■3-;. t Panama hats, contrary to popular belbrf, are not made iu Puiiuniu, uc are brought to.Pauum and traded* i tttfi CONCOkn DAILY TttffcUNfc SNOW CLEARING UP AND WORK RESUMED Bright Sun and Rising Tem peratures Do Much To Make Easier Task of Clear ing Away the Snow, A bright gun and rising tempera tures greeted Concordians this morn ing following the heaviest snow in a quarter of a century op Tuesday af ternoon. and night and Wednesday morning. The task of digging out of the fifteen inches of snow wa« made the easier today by the warm sun’s rays and fine I progress was being made with the : work of clearing the street and side walks. City officials announced this morn ing that traffic found every street par tin,ly opened before sundown yester day and they hoped to cut wider today the paths that were made yeatrrday so motorists and pedestrians could travel. Work was resumed in the city schools this morning on regular sched ule and business was approaching nor malcy after being somewhat retarded yesterday when shoppers were prac tical snowbound for the greater part of the day. Cabarrus Superior Court resumed regular work this morning. No ses sion of the court was held yesterday due to tiie all-day absence of two jurors from No. 7 township. These men, it was learned this morning, rode mule-back to a railroad station and reached Concord by train last night. Judge MTchael Schenek ami mem bers of the bar remained in the court room for several hours yesterday morn ing but when the jurors had not reached the court house following the regular noon recess, another recess for the day was ordered. The jurors ! repotted that it was impossible for' them to reach Concord yesterday. The snow was melting rapidly to day under a bright sun. Rising tem peratures predicted yesterday became a reality this morning and as the snow meited it was more easily handled. In the downtown district water was used to clear sections of Union street yesterday afternoon. At the same time trucks and mule teams were hauling off the snow and before night ! fall a portion of the street was prne ; tic-ally clear of all snow. One skylighl in the Cannon build ing is reported to have* been slightly: j damaged when snow sjld on it front another part of the building. The roofs of various business houses were, cleared of snow during the day, thus relieving the buildings of the weight of the snow and also removing danger from water that might seep into the buildings when the snow started melt ing. I’aths rut on sidewalks and'streets | in all sections of the city made it possible for school children to reach their schools without great inconveni ence this morning. Work in the high | school was carried on yesterday but in the primary aud grammar schools i the pupils who reported for the day were excused at 10:36. No serious property of persona! damage has resulted from the snow, I far as ran be learned. A number iof autos were slightly damaged in minor accidents but drivers in every instance escaped injury. Automobile traffic was about 30 per cent, normal during today. Few care were on the streets yesterday morning but by mid-afternoon the number had increased to about 30 per cent, of normal. More wotoris-ts were out tills morning and tifternoon, bringing traf fic to about 50 per cent, of normalcy. Sledding partita were few last night. Many attempted to find a suitable place for sled riding but such places were not to be found. The snow par tially froze during the night but there was not. enough cruet to hold up the sleds and they mired through to the ground. Russes of the Southern Coach Com pany are maintaining their schedules today and trains of the Southern Railway are running nearer on selied : ule thun they did yesterday. COURT HALTED FOR DAY FOR BIGGEST SNOW IN 25 YEARS Regular Work Was Regained Thig Morning When Trial of Suitg Against Leflers Wag Resumed Here. There was no session of Cabarrus Superior Court yesterday, three jurors residing in the county finding it im possible to get here for sessions of the court. When eoim convened yesterday morning only six jurors were present. Judge Michael Schenek, presiding, and members of the bar, remained at the court house some time in the ho|>e thut the other jurors could break through the xuowbodnd roads. Later in the day three of-the six did show up but the other three were absent during the entire day and as a result the trial of the suits against Lewie and A. F. Lcflcr could not be resumed. All of the jurors were ou hand this morning, however, and the trial was resumed with the prospect that it would not get to the jury un(ll late Un's afternoon and possibly not be fori* tomorrow moraine, * V \j. Leflcrii at*© bfiu* huihl by lour! Kannapolis persons as a resuU of an aato accident on the Mi. Pleasant • road in August, H 123. temam 7^gh^'di^T 7 K be « grand-nephew of the "ra U of£ZVl:Zn*. Stiff, ml T , j UNDE^Y^nnoNSrr \ —— Institute For Former* Will Be Held at China Grove For Three Days, Begin ning at 7:30 Tonight. The institute for farmere, to be held at China Grove during the last three days of the week, will begin tonight at 7:30. Farmers in this swffion of the state arc urged to at-, tend sessions of the institute. Representatives of the State Agri cultural Department and State College will attend the institute which Is ex pected to be well attended despite the riinW. The program includes; Thursday. March 3rd. at 7:30 p. m.: Music and singing under the di reation of Dr. M. L. Htirewait, of j China Grove; a discussion of farm problems led by Dr. R. Y. Winters, of the experiment station of North Carolina State College, and motion pictures. Friday the institute will open at 2 p.sgh. with a community singing fol lowed by a demonstration by agricul tural students, then as address on “Vocation Education” hy T. E. Brown and an address on "Education" by J. L. Memory, Jr. The iustitute will meet also at 7:30 Friday and will have a program consisting of Com munity sing.ng, a discussion on poul try problems led by A. G. Oliver, and motion pictures. The institute wiL be held Saturday tit-ilO a. m. ft will commence with community singing, a discussion on "Hogs on the Farm" by W. W. Shay, of,the bog feeding work of State Col ]oge: "Daity Outlook" by AVC. Klm ery, of the dairy extension work of State College. There will also be a meeting he'd Saturday afternoon be ginning at 1 o'clock at which there (will be group discussions. South Carolina to Modify Blue Laws. \ Columbia, S. C„ March 2. —The South Carolina legislature today took notice of the stnte Sunday blue laws, revived and rigidly enforced uqder the new administration of John G. Rich ards. nml began a movement for modi fication. A local option bill was introduced in the house providing that Sunday obset vanee in any county shall be left t« the legislative delegation from that coupt>. Each delegation would have the, privilege of introducing into the hwi*c measures to appry to each' fp dividTial county. A bill modifying the present law to (pAkf it luwful to indulge in Sunday sports which are not noisy and sell gasoline except during church hours wat* .approved by the house judiciary cofimiitten aud will be brought to the BoOr for discussion. At hundred pagox. have been added to. tlir British "Who's Who” to 00- cogpfcipilate lvewly-faffious subjects of King George. GET READY for OLIVER DAY at our store Tuesday, March the Bth, AS Farmer* Welcome. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. THE om RELIABLE rr^jsss f Conservative and not conservative ;, We arc conservative in adhering 10 sound I We are not conservative By; in our attitude of in- I i ri | ~ . / • rnktUAß t\ vr /' I vUWIWUIUi. IS. G. No BuiMings Have Collapsed So Far as Is Known and No Serious Damage of Any Kind Reported. So far as in known now no aerious property damage resulted in Concord from the Navy snows of the week. In several dftlea in the state build ings were damaged when roofs gave way under the weight of the snow, but so far as could, be learped tbia morning no local buildings suffered damage from Ibis cause. Sky’.igh'ts on several buildings had to be cleaned rapidly during yesterday afternoon, it waa reported, when IMey gave signs of weakening under the load of snow, but none of these ac tually fell and none waa badly dam-' aged. In tbc business district a number of roofs were cleared of the snow for fear the' melting flakes would flood gutters and waterplpers, sending water Info store buildings. The snow has but begun to melt, however, and no water damage has been suffered anywhere, so far as is known now. About the only property damage re sulting from the snows was caused by automobile accidents, none of which were serious so far as police officers have been able to learn. There were a number of minor ac j cidonts, however, in which autos were slightly damaged by sliding Into other 1 cars or curbings or trees'. Accidcnto were few, police said, Wheh the num ber of cars used during yesterday is taken into consideration. Telephone and telegraph communi cation here was not affected by the stornt and trains on the Southern op erated as usual, although some of them were several hours late. There was no damage of any extent to -rail prop erty in tbc city, it was said thia morning. Bev. i, H. Rosenberg la Back In ChftrioUti. Charlotte, March 3.—‘•The Wander ing Jew of modern times” retained to Charlotte last night after an absence of thirtceu years and greeted old ac quaintances. fie is Ilov. .7. 11. Itosenberg, the first Hebrew ever to be ordained as d minister in the Southern l’resby teriau Cburcb. His subject will be, “The Jew: Hht Relation to the World’s Redemption." Mr. Itosenberg has been iirSS coun tries since he was ordained ill 1914 as a Christian minister. Since then he has been designed as "the wander ing 'Jew." “ b He in reputed to be a ripe scholar «ud a forceful aiwaker. He recently spoke to record attendances iu Ilal eight churches. That the Jewish race will yet em brace Christianity and redeem Abe world by doiug so. is one of th# out line Ur. Rosenberg lias been preach,-, ing. ■;. - ■ The Cabarrus Poultry Association Recommeneds the Breeders of the Following Pure Bred Poultry Eggs for Sale: 1 R. D. GOODMAN, Bp* 303, Concord, White Wyandotte* 8. A. DENNY, R. R. No. —, Concord, Ancouas 3. RL McCtEELJX, 106* E. Depot Bf., Concord, Rhode Islaud Reds. J. Ivey Cline, R. B. No. 1, Concord, Buff Hocks, 8. C, Whit* Leghorns Ij. L. Maulden, 8. Union SL, Concord, Rhode Island Iteda. W. F. Taylor, B. R. No. 2, Kannapolia, White Leghorns. Jj. C. Barringer, Marsh Bt, Concord, Buff Orpingtons. P. 8. Shinn, R. R. No. 8, Concord, Brown Leghorns. W. A. Ballard, St. Mary St., Concord, .Rhode Isßeds. W. H. Brafford, B. R. No. 3, Concord, White Leghorn*. E. F. Rimer, 354 Ann Bt., Concord, Rhode Island Rede. Chas. J. A. Stlrevalt, Kannapolis. Whit* Rocks. 3, r. Chandler, Kannapolis. 834 Walnut 8t„ Partridge Wyandottes. E. J. Sharpe, Y. M. C. A., Kannapolis, X. C., Fancy 8. C. White Leg horna. These men are some of die best Poultry Breeders in our County. fSNOW STORH y-jNt Protect Your Kiddies , and Yourself WITH WARM WEARABLES SPECIALS— Children's Rain Coats With #*> AB Hat, Complete - c School Uiubrcjlas 89c up Children’a .Wool Milled Socks CA. All Sizes OvC Ladies’ Wool Mixed Hose 25c 95c AN ” $1,95 T: M issel' and‘Children’s Sweaters M $f .9fr te 53.69 r —PHONE 325 Your Order Will Be Filled Fisher’s # The Smartest Ahij-s rnmm ■■■ m i—m, .1 ■_■■*■■■■■ ■ i... . ■■!' ■ LM"'■ , "■ ■■ JUST OUT The New Victor Dance Records For March Here are records as bfeezy as March itself. A brilliant Hst of new dance record*- each crowded with wonderful rhythms and novel effects by songsters and orchestras. Come in arid hilar them—soon 1 Lonely Eye*— Fox Trot with vocal Chorus ' - Wistful aiid Blue— Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ’Deed I Do— Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain. Btn Pollack arid Itis Californians I Meed Lovin’ —Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain — Coon-Sanders Orchestra I Thinking of Ycair-Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain l Coon-Sanders Orchestra r Thinking of You— Fox Trot with Vocal Refrain , George Olsen and Hij» Music When I First Met Mary—-Fox Trot with Vocal. Refrain Ben pollack and His Californians I’m a Little Bit Fonder of You —Vos Trot (from Yes, Yes Yvetfe) with Votfat Refrain- Waring’s Penngylvartians Do You Love i* I Love—Fojjj Trot from (Yes, Yes, : Vyette)): Vocal Refrain—Nat Shilkret and Victor Or. “Je t’aime” Means “I Love You.”—Fox Trot (from Gay Paree), Vocal Refrain I Cheritza—Waltz (Pretty Little Viennese) Vocal Refrain 1 Nat Sljilkrct and The Victor Orchestra Sam. the Old Accordion Mast—FOx Trot With Vucal Refrain . George Olsen and His Music He’s the Last word—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Ben Pollack *and llis Californians Hush-a-Bye—Waltz With Vocal Refrain Idolizing*--Fox Trbt with VocM Refrain 1 , Jean GbMkettC Snd His Orchestra TeU Me Tonight—Fox Trot Tenderly Think ol Me—Fox, Trot with Vocal, Refraiy , •r- 4 Wotgs. Kahn and H»s Orchestra I am ft it a nmn iviatlivifftr l r»a I Ups I •HakKIS pi If Ns 11 IK r I (I ft AAIftXM A y lilll-f Villi We A tUi fk* Aaanl*« NPWSpPwWtwf MW Thursday, March A, 1&?
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1927, edition 1
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