PAGE TWO
I PENNY COLUMN
; »»i. .I, i
PR ' SV
"MW-A Representative to Handle
Hp “KCI-Shok” a new device for
■aootkiug out the rough roads.
!y Must have cflr to demonstrate with
■■pt' good commission and exclusive ter-
SFK'lSSifc Ad<tress p 0. Box mi,
N. C. S-lt-p.
Uve Wire Wasted t* Handle a Line of
guaranteed tires and tuhes. That is
we carry the stock and you pay af
ter yon have sold tires and tubes.
For further information address D
?V-i ‘B. Lewis, Box <504, Wilmington, N.
fpjfr ;C. ' 8-lt-p.
Plants! Plants!—From Ten to Twenty
fe'SL thousand sweet potato plants daily
through the season. Also i>epper
sweet and -strong varieties. Plenty
By. of tomato and cabbage plants.
Ki.- . Moore’s Truck Farm, 204 E. Corbin
rr street. 8-2 t-p. ,
life 5# —(.
!.); Wanted —Sewing and Smocking. Phene
gfe. • TSBW. 8-3 t-p.
t; Lost—On Buffalo or North Union St.—
Rf : Key ring with two keys, in leather
case with name of W. B. Ward Co.
»■ Return to W. B. Ward Co. and re
f. eeive reward. 7-2 t-p.
Btg Barbecue—Thursday Afternoon at
P Kindley’s Swimming Pond, John
li - Motley, Caterer. R. F. Kindler.
7-3 t-p.
Call 673 For Good Taxi. All New Cars. '
I 1-10-p.
For Rent—Store Building Near Gifc
son mill —best location in that see
t! / tlon. Apply to G. M. Beaver, Box
K£| y 103. - 2-ONc.'
| For Hire—Unison, Studebaker, Wißys- <
Knight, Dodge and Hupmobilc. Call
673. l-10t-p.
Mourning Cards of Acknowledgment
on hand and printed on short no-
I tice. Tribune and Times Office.
A High School Girl Calls Down a
Drummer.
Recently a Winecoff high school girl,
while waiting at her family physi
cian's office was drawn into a conver
sation with a drummer. Later he ap
peared in the "jitney” as she returned
home. A few days later she received
a warm letter from him full of tuffey
and a request to correspond and cail
' on her.
She answered as follows:
My dear Mr. Davis,
You might even die to save us.
But I'm only fourteen.
Dad says too young for courting.
But, as a salesman, I extend to you
my greeting.
And trust that you are meeting
With success and that you're 1 ten ting
Any record made liefore.
If you’re not, locate the trouble,
Make your sales run more than double
It may only be a bubble,
That has hindered yon liefore,
Too much flirting—nothing more.
If you'll look you'll see your defects, !
It's flirting with the high sch#i
You'll lose half your busiuS(*s pprite f
pects,
Half at least if nothing more. .
Lots of men have your had habits.
Seems drummers especially "grab it.” '
Such fellows hop up like rabbits.
Just hop up anil nothing more.
Now you follow my prescription.
Stop your habit of making friction.
Give your wife your best affection.
Look more after your firm's election.
Sell their goods from door to door.
Take this recipe liefore retiring.
Your wife of you will soon lie tiring.
And through the counts, will you be
firing,
If I send her this and nothing w<3re.
Yours truly,
Southbound Railroad Would Take Off
Trains.
Raleigh, May 7.—The Winston-
Salem Southbound Railway company,
has applied to the North Carolina
corporation commission for permis
sion to discontinue passenger trains
50 and 63 which operate between
Winston-Salem and Wladesboro. it
was announced today.
Tiie Wadesboro Chamber of Com
merce has filed a protest against the
taking off of these trains and will be
given a hearing by the commission.
The chamber of commerce of Lexing
ton and Winston-Salem have approv- 1
ed the ,proposed discontinuance, it
iwas announced.
Miss Belle ijtiiiney, of Nashville.
Team., has lieeu commissioned to do
the’ heroic figures for the Tennessee
memorial building, to be erected in
that city.
Drug addicts in America are esti
mated to .mimlier 1,398,600. and to
range from twelve to seventy-five
years of age.
OOOQOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOaoaooaaaaaaaaneieftxfQf/QQpnipvyQirfjQf,
| New Victor Records For May I
jgj ft 88660 —Don Carlos—Feodor Chalaptn.
y 8 66136—Chanson Indoue—Ameiita Galli-Cnrci.
I, '"ft 6013!>—Slovanie Dance- No. I — Jascha Heifetz.
X 66137—T0y Soldiers’ March—Fritz Kreisler.
%ft —The Lost Chord—John McCormick 11
O HSS~H Ungari * n I{h! *f*«>dy Part 2—lgnace Paderewski. j !
ft i-ibß's-Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2—lgnace Paderewski. i t
..'ft 74803—Khowautehina—Philadelphia Orchestra. , V
IT ft 45347—A New Slant on War—Will Rogers '~' ', }
O Timely Topics—Will Rogers. | ,
O 10302 Farewell Blues—The Virginians. I j,
X Apple Sauce —The Virginians. ] [
H 19033—Burning Sands—Paul Whitman and Orchestra.
& ft Falling—Paul Whiteman and Orchestra.
8 19034—Crying For You—Paul Whitman and Orchestra.
9 Sunny Jim—Zez Coqfrey and Orchoßtrq. 1
I 19030—Way Down Yonder in New Orleans—Paul White tpa* and \ >
ft Dearest—Paid Whitoan and Orchestra. j
X 19035 Bambalinae—Paul Whitman and Orchestra.' |
I !
1 •:
. 19037—1 he Fuzzy Muzzy Blrd-Zez Coufrey and Orchestra. ft
Fresh Country Strawberries. Dover
Host. 8-lt-p.
For Rent—Two Unfurnished Rooms.
51 E. Depot Street Bdst-p.
Ford Sedan For Sale-Good Condition.
Corl Motor Co., Concord. 8-2t‘c.
Atete-Boy Witt a WheeL Apply to
Dove-Bost Co. 8-lt-p.
Tfco Kind ley Swimming Pool at the
Kindley MiH, just east of Mt. Pleas
ant, will open for the summer on
Thursday, May 10th. A stringed
band from Baden will, furnish music
on Thursday night Public is tn
vited- 7-2 t-p.
I Forbid Anyone Hiring or Harboring
my son, Claude Morris, 15 years old,
who left my home April 24th. J. N.
Morris, Route 3, Concord. 7-2 t-p.
Mrs. J. F. Honeycutt, Phone 703.
24-10 t-p.
Fresh Extra Fancy Pineapples. Dove
Host Co. 8-lt-p.
Ate, Woman Wanted. Salary $75
weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Beautiful Spring line.
Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa.
30-12 t-p.
Jitney Service Station, Phone 673, Any
hour, day or night. 1-10-p.
Listen To This—ls It’s a Taxi l'ou
want, call 68a St. Cloud Jitney
Service. Also bus lines in connec
tion. Apr- 23-4wks-p.
6 Per Cent Money. Bankers Reserve
System. 6 per cent, loans are made
no city or farm property to buy,
build, improve, or pay indebtedness.
Bankers Reserve Deposit Company,
Keith Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.
4-19-Weds & Thurs-ts
ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by Board of Aldermen
of City of Concord :
Section 1. Ttmt it shall be unlawful
for any person to park any automobile
on North side of East Depot street be
tween Union stfeet and Church street
or to park any automobile on Means
street between Union street and the
driveway into county jail.
Section 2. That any iierson violat
ing the provisions of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction shall lie
fined fifty dollars or imprisoned 30
days.
Section 3. That this Ordinance shall
take effect upon publication.
4-st-c.
ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aider
men of City of Concord:
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful
for any iierson to leave or park auy 1
automobile or other vehicle upon any
[street within the fire limits of the City
Jof. Concord between the hours of 3:30
FA: M. and 5:30 A. M.
Section 2. That any person violat
ing the provisions of this ordinance
■shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean
or and ujion conviction shall be fined
fifty dollars or imprisoned 30 days.
Section 3. That this ordinance shall
take effect upon publication.
4-st-c.
CLCCTfttC
TOAST!#*
It is both impossible
and inconvenient to —;
W serve toast properly
from tlic kitchen. The LH
'IB only way is the electric ft!
L 3 way. Beaqty combined JkJx
ftft with practicality is to ITI1 T 1
be found in our assort- Kfgl
of toasters. Our
ftS prices are what you ftjft
PJI “The Modern Way” M
111 W. J. HETHCOX LJ
|V Electrical Fixtures 1 4
West Depot Street
-r- » 1 ; - .i-.spwp
Entertainment Was Given by Eighth
Grade Puplh of School.—Final Ex
; ercises This Evening.
The final exercises of commence
. ment at the Laura Sunderland Me
, mortal School will be held in the au
ditorium of the school this evening
. at 8 o’clock. The program this even
. ing will be devoted to a musical re
cital, to be followed by an
Rev. J. C. Rowan. Admission cards
> are not requited for this exercise.
The full program follows:
| Invocation.
Chorus: Pilgrims Ohori® from
“Tannhauser”—Wagner.
I Duo: "Faust”—Arranged bv Bona
; Witz—Misses Lord and Herring.
Essay: Community Betterment—
Irene Black. 11
Chorus: The Maybell and the Flow
ers —Mendelssohn.
Piano Solo: Romance for left hand
—Spindler— Lamelle Moose.
Essay: The Value of Reading Good
Books—Janie McDaniels.
Duo: March Trionphane—Goria—
Misses Herring and Lord.
Chorus: On the Road to Mandalay—
Speaks.
Address—Rev .Jesse O. Rowan.
A large crowilwas present Moudav
evening for the presentation of the
operetta. "The Maid of the Golden
Slipper " Pupils of the Eighth Grade
of the school presented the entertain
ment. which proved one of the most
interesting ever given at the school.
OLD “BEEF-EATERS”
IN OLD UNIFORMS
Tower Customs Shown in “When
Knighthood Was in Flower”
The only modern drsss in Cos
mopo'Stan's picturization of the fam
ous romantic novel, “When Knight
hood Was in Flower,” with Marion
Davies as the star, is the uniforms of
the guards of the Tower of Loudon
—'find that is liecause they are the
same today as they .were- four hun
dred years ago. Tourists who have
visited that grim fortress-prison, will
readily recognize the "Beef-eaters” as
they appear in the picture. How they
acquired the nick-name by wnich
they have been known in recent
years is unknown.
The Tower of London was not al
ways the grim prison that is so no
torious in English history. The wed
ding of Henry VIII and his first wife,
Catherine of Arragon, was celebrated
there, and also his marriage with
Anne Boleyn, who was subsequently
beheaded there. In the early days of
his reign Henry VIII used the Tower
as one of his pa aces, and it was then
that he dressed the guaros in
gorgeous uniform.
Hampton Court, the great palace
built by Cardinal Wolsey, is another
monument of Tudor days still pre
served in its original form, and faith
ful reproductions of both these his
toric structures are interesting fea
tures of this great Paramount picture
which will lie shown at the Star thea
ter Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Beef-eaters” still carry the
enormous ha'bnrds witli which they
were aimed in Tudor times.
WIFE NO. 1 MAY DECIDE TO
TAKE HFJR HUSBAND BACK
Walter Crawley Wrote Salisbury
Police to Ask Wife to Forgive
Him.
Salisbury. May 7.—Walter E. Craw
ley, newspaper pressman, who de
serted his family of wife and nve
children here some months ago and
Inter married another woman, writes
Chief of Police J. W. Kes er that he
Ivants wife No. 1 to forgive, aim and
let him come liack to her. Crawiey
writes from Norfolk, but does not
say how he came out in the case
charging bigamy, which ease was tc
have been tried at Wilmington, to
which ■ place Crawley was taken
some weeks ago after having been
held here until he made satisfactory
settlment with liis first family by
deeding his wife his lund near Sa'ts
bury.
Chief Kesler took the matter up
with wife No. 1 and she expressed a
willingness to open negotiations with
tier erring husband with a view of
i letting him come back.
Death of Rev. P. M. Trexler.
Salisbury. May 7.—Dr. Peter M.
Trexler, for many years pastor of Re
formed Churches in this sectiou of the
state and one of the I test read minis
ters of that church, died this morning
at 7 o'clock at his old home place eight
miles east of the city, death lieing
caused by pneumonia which followed
a partial stroke of paralysis.
Dr. Trexler lived alone at .his old
home and last Friday was harrowing
1 a field near the house. A neighbor wo
. man missing Dr. Trexler from his
: house and seeing his horse in the
field investigated anil found him lying
on the ground whefe he had lieeu for
six hours or more. Dr. Trexler re
tained consciousness until just liefore
his death but was not aUe to speak
after being found.
Dr. Trexler was 79 years old and is
survived by five children. Three of
-j these, airs. Ben Earnhardt, airs. ,1.
t W. Smith, and Guy A- Trexler, clerk
> in the local iwstofflce. live in Salte
' bury. Two other daughters, airs. Jno.
J Lyerly, ami airs. Herliert K. Lutts,
, live at Granite Quarry and Albemarle,
j Dr.! Trexler served a munlier of Re
formed Churches as pastor, and had
1 taught school, but in recent years had
\ lived a retired life. 'The funeral will
1 take place Meilnesday afternoon at 2
1 o'clock from .Mount Zion church, near
1 China Grove, of which church Dr
Trexler bad twice been pastor,
r (Dr. Trailer was at one time pastor
of Trinity Reformed Church of Con
cord, and was greatly beloved here
i and thiodghout thla section.—Rdlior.)
At TWltetn®. T
“Wte Knighthood Was in Flower.”
starring Marion Paries, is the feature
at the Star today.
"Raner Bill’ Miller in “Guilty," is
bring shown a t the Piedmont today.
The Pastime today is showing. Rich
ard Talma due in “Wildcat Jordan.”
[ Queen Mary invariably sends per
sonal letters to the members of the
> royal family on all birthday and other!
| anniversary occasions.
anr CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNM
: _ ■ ■ ■ ■ '" - , -* ■
The “Y” Points the Way to
Success Through Character
Building Activities
t . x ' -
The “Y” Keep it Going Strong
1 It Builds Character
Make Concord Safe for Her Boys
and Girls
l You'll Be Glad .When You See
j the Result
“Invest Your Honey in Manhood, Especially Yonng Manhood”
—John Raskin
When the horse-car
squealed aloud
11 .L TJ EMEMBER it? The flanges squealed as the car rounded a
curve. The hand-brakes squealed when they were applied
and groaned when they were released. The springs complained
always. What^was the matter? Friction, mostly. Just friction.
Now in 1923, the transportation picture is quite different. So jfl
• great has been*the increase in motor transport during the last <** ' %
ten years that the country’s investment in motor vehicles is now [ \
greater than the investment in rolling stock of ail street railways
i|i | ' and steam railroads combined!
'• / f Without improved lubrication this developmentVouldhave been
impossible. Thi< company has spent years in the perfecting of
Polarine, the “Standard” oil for motor lubrication. It prevents. ' II
makes all the power effective. Ask for Polarine—not *
STAnBaRD OIL COMPAJSIY (New J*e«ey) .
I
Tuesday, May 8, 1923.