PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
FOB SALE—FOUR REGULATION
STORE COUNTERS. CHEAP FOR
QUICK ACTION. PHONE 325.
1 FISHER'S. 10-2t-i>.
etaoin nu shrdlu nu shrdlu nu etaoin u
For Sale—Slightly Used Coles Hot Blast
heater. A bargain. M. R. Pouuds.
10-
For Rent—Nine Hundred Square Feet of
storage space. Five dollars per
. month. Telephone 817. 10-6 t-p.
Special Tire Sale—From Now on And
during the fair. 30x3 1-2 cord tires
for only .$10.50 and a ticket to the
' fair with every tire purchased. All [
other sizes in proportion and tubes, i
These are strictly guaranteed tires j
and tubes. J. C. Rhone's Garage.
11-
Phone 550 R For Information to the
purchase of Singer Sewing Machine.
H. I). Carpenter. l(Mt-p.
Seme More Bargains: Three Rugs, one
ox 9, two 9x12. $5. $7.50: 1 refrigera
tor, A1 condition $7.50; two fireplace
screens, 50c each. 1 baby go-cart, col
lapsible SI.OO. Martin Verburg. 47
Loan street. 9-3 t p.
A large Selection of Articles. Including
Ijetucl made laces basketry and bead
/work made in India and the West In
dies, will be sold Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons at the Ca
barrus Drug Store by the Evening Cir
cle of tha- Woman's Missionary Socie
ty of St. James E. L. Church.
9-2 t-chg.
Don’t Forget to See The Display of the
beautiful collection of handwork from j
India and the AVest Indies at the Ca- i
barrus Drug Co. Wednesday. Thnrsdav j
ind Friday, which are on sale from 2
to 9 o'clock. 9-2 t chg. J
We Still Have Plenty cf G6od Home
made krgiit. Phone 565. Ed. M.
Cook Company. 9-st-p.
Four-Burner “New Perfection” Oil Stove
for sale. Phone 756 W. S-3t-p.
Wanted —Three Salesmen Between 25
and 45 years of age. Good pay.
Previous experience not required. AVe
train you. White Box 33. Kannap
olis, N. C. 5-st-p.
Wantgd—Men or Women to Take Or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for
men, women, and children. Eliminates
darning. Salary $75 a week full
time; $1.50 an hour spare time. Cot
ton, heathers, silks. International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
3-10tlp.
Kodakers Attention! —Send Best Kodak
negative and 50 cents for sample Bxlo
enlargement. Oak Leaf Enlarging
Studio. 207 A'ail St.. High Point, N. C'.
3-Bt-p.
COTTON SHORTAGE PROBLEM
OF THE NEW ENGLAND MILLS
Twenty-Seven Million Spindles Are N»w
Unemployed—Manufacturers Worried.
Boston, Oct. 9. —The shortage of cot
ton facing the cotton industry of New
England, now a serious problem, will be
brought before the Cotton Manufactur
ers Convention" in this city October 31
and November 1. it was announced by
IV. Irving Bullard, treasurer of the Na
tional Association of Cotton Manufac
turers, this afternoon. A shortage in
raw material is the biggest problem con
fronting the manufacturers of New Eng
land today, there being 157.000.000 spin
dles installed in the mills and only
enough c-otton to keep about 130.00(1.000
of them employed.
At the coming convention the New
England cotton manufacturers will press
the shortage for discussion, formally and
informally, to see if some action may not
be taken to relieve the situation. Which
it is admitted is serious.
It is hoped that constant discussion
of the vital question will help crystalize
intelligent opinion in the industry and
point the way to some practical action
by which production of the staple may
be stimulated either in this country or
abroad, or by which manufacturers could
adjust themselves to the situation by joint
action.
In discussing the shortage with a cor
respondent. of Tlie Charlotte Observer
this afternoon. Treasurer Bullard stat-
"During the past two years the world
has consumed about 41,000.000 bales of
cotton and has produced only 32,000,000
hales. In this brief space of time it has
drawn on the world reserve to the ex
tent of almost a full American crop, as
American crops are figured today. In
this connection it should be borne in
mind that in the past two for
eign cotton mills have been surtaxing ex
tensively. If they had run full time,
world eonsumtion would have been per
haps 46.000.000 bales and the deficit
14.000,000.
“To be sure tiie situation has im
proved somewhat during the past two
years from the standpoint of production.
Two years ago the world raised about
14.700.000 bales: last year it grew 17,-
500,000, and this year it will produce
about 18.750.000 or 10,000.000 bales.
But this year’s production is far below
requirements if the world’s mills are to
be run full.
“To keep New England mills operating
on a normal basis something must be
done in the very near future. New Eng
land business men have been watching
every development in the European sit-
SHOES
That Are Comfortable.. Easy to Wear
and Stylish. Our Prices Are Lower
PARKER’S SHOE STORE
W Between Parks-Beth sari McLelUn 5e sari 10* Store
Wanted By Young Married Couple—
rooms {or light housekeeping. Will
furnish (lining room and kitchen. Call
358 R Thursday morning. 10-lt-p.
Miss Ethel Griffin. Public Stenographer
and Notary Pnblic at St. Cloud Hotel.
10-6 t-p.
For Sale—Coles Hot Blast Heater. Good
condition. Call 703 or 342. 10-2 t-p.
Plenty cf Wilson’s Pure Pork Sausage
in patties just arrived. Sanitary Gro
cery Co. l’hone 630. 10-2 t-p.
Apples. Apples. We Have Fresh Car in
Bulk and they are fine, and also cheap.
Phone 565. We deliver quick. Ed. M.
Cook Company. f*-6t-p.
The Kannapolis White Bus Line Dur
ing Fair Week will run through from
Kannapolis to the Fair Grounds. The
same hourly schedule will be main
tained. Buses leave Fair Grounds
for Kannapolis after last show each
night.
!)-6r-p.
For Sate—Fresh Cow With Her Calf.
Valuable real estate at Kaunapolis.
Stores, barbershop, dwelling. Rented
now at good prices. Will sell one or
all of stores in Bellvue (Petheltown)
now occupied by McCombs & Son.
Bruce Ford and others. Will sell the
barber shop and the 7 50-foot vacant
lots below. With the exception of the
North Side this property is surrounded
by the Cannon Mills property, and
only four blocks from the mills. Itents
well. Set your own price. Sell to the
highest bidder. See or phone B. L.
T'mberger, 3603. 0-ts.
Lost— White and Liver-Colored Fejhaie
pup. npwtfrrt for return to
(j.jnn Plot tv's. L. Boat’s Store. Kerr
'street. Concord. P-2t-p.
Wanted—Comfortable Bed Room Near
hoarding house, or room and board at
same house. Phone 35SR. 0-2 t-p.
All Persons Having Rooms Which They
want to rout during Fair Week are
asked to make the fact known to
either Mrs. W. A. Foil or Mrs. M. h.
Marsh. S-6t-c.
For Rent— Case Building. Ideal Loca
tion. G. M. Beaver. 8-6 t-p.
Wanted—Light Saw Mill Oil Ttractor,
Sunrise Farm, R. 3, Alt. Pleasant.
8-3 t-p.
Wanted—To Trade Ford Ton Truck.
good as new. for Ford car or light
truck. Addktfs C.v Care Tribune.
8-3 t-p,
Slip-over Sweaters 83c. Concord Army
and Navy Store. 2-6 t-p.
[-and Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds.
5 cents each, at Times and Tribune
nation for the past two years, believing
that the settlement of Europe's prob
lems would lead to an expansion of com
merce between the nations and a revival
of World prosperity.
“From the standpoint of the New Eug
!and cotton manufacturers, however, it
is a serious question whether the re
sumption of world trade on anything like
a normal scale would be an unmixed bles-
"If Europe should be placed in a jo
sition to bid for its share of world sup
plies of cotton. what should happen to
the price of the staple?
“New England manufacturers are
feeling tile shortage of raw material
more keenly than one might expect, and
unless production of the staple is in
creased. however, the entire cotton spin
ning industry will fucel the effect of tin*
shortage to an increasing degree."
For tlie past several montles there
have been grave forebodings witlircspect
to tlie sufficiency of future supplies.
These were based for the most part on
private repors in conjunction with those
that have been issued by the government.
The last report has by no means obviated
the possibility that this year’s production
of cotton will fall short of covering the
world's prospective needs.
At Tlie Theaters.
“Main Street,” the screen version of
Sinclair Lewis' great novel, is tlie at
traction today at the Pastime.
At the Piedmont today William Far
ntim is being offered in one of his lat
est features, “Moonshine A'alley.”
“The Ninety and Niue,” said to be an
unusual feature, is being offered today at
the Star.
According to estimate more than 15.-
000 women in tlie United States fill po
sitions as industrial superintendents and
factory managers.
Sure Relief
TOR INDIGESTION
6 Bcll-ans
Hot water
wmXr ''Wy Sure Relief
DELL'ANS
25« and 75 g Packages Everywhere
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE-FAIR AND INDUSTRIAL EDITION
HERE’S THE WAY IT’S DONE
mm I > fl 4 l&ji
Probably you’ve wondered how news of what’s going on at the White House gets around the country an
quickly. Here s how! Magnus Johnson, new Minnesota senator, has just finished talking with President Coo
lidge and the “boys” of the press are plying him with questions. * Those few young men'write for news
ctations that reach the entire country. '*
LUTHERAN SYNOD IS
TO MEET IN CHARLOTTE
2(H) Delegates From North Carolina
and Virginia Expected at 120th An
nual Meet.
Charlotte Observer.
The 120th annual convention of the
United Evangelical Lutheran synod of
North Carolina will be held at St.
Mark's Lutheran church here November
6-9.
About 200 delegates > afhd ministers
from tlie Lutheran churches of this
state and Virginia are expected to at
tend. AA'liic the convention is for the
state synod, a number of visitors from
A’irginiau churches will be here.
Members will provide entertainment
for the visiting elmyehmen while here.
The entertainment committee appointed
is composed of J. A’. Suton, E. R. Can
non. J. P. Brown, A T . M. Stine. AA'. AA’.
Scholtz and P. B. Beatty. The service
committee includes C. A'alaer. A. R.
Rhyne. I). L- Ridenhpur. H. B. Theil
ing. R. T. James and .L E. Hunter.
The program is now in process of
making and will be announced ill this
newspaper in a few days.
Officers of tlie state Lutheran synod
are Rev. .T. L. Morgan. D. I), of Salis
bury. president: Rev. H. B. Schaeffer,
of Kings Mountain, secretary; E- 11.
Kolin, of Mount. Holly, statistical secre
tary; J. D. Heiiig. of Salisbury, treasur
er.
German Industrialists I liable to Pay-
Toilers Without Aid.
Paris. Oct. 9.—The French and Bel
gian authorities in the Ruhr have for
warded a great problem to Paris and
Brussels as a reJhlt of preliminary con
versations with a group of German in
dustrialists headed by Stinnes.
“AA’here is tile money to be found to
pay the German workers?"
Berlin has nothing but marks and they
are worthless now. Besides, the indus
trialists say thay have not been notified
from Berlin yet that they will be repaid
as heretofore for reparations eokc and
coal that they deliver to the Allies.
German industrialists are very regret
ful—perhaps France and Belgium might
supply it with a revolving fund?
AA'hcn they were asked if they would
be willing to pay a coal production tax.
which they formerly refused, they did
not this time deny the justice of the
principle. ThejgVimply said it was pro
hibitively high. They would like per
mission to export part of their produc
tion—when money is found to' hire la-
borers—in order to provide foreign mon
eys with which to import raw materials
and food.
lu the face of this situation, which
tlie French called “equivocal.” they are
proceeding warily. A Paris spokesman
called attention to the fact that Chancel
lor Btresemaun has asked the Reichstag
for dictatorial powers without making
clear what he will do with them when he
gets them. Some of tlie phrases used
by Herr Stresemann seem to the French
to be veiled menaces.
lllllllllll!!l!lilllllllIlllllllllllllllini|j||||||||!l!||W
FREE!
During the Month of October We
Will Give Absolutely Free With Every
Chambers Fireless Range Purchased ||
a Humphrey Radiantfire as shown -|i“ "““TTT
Radiantfim Cut* Gas Bin* i„
I T l, °~ l HaH
Cooks a roast with twenty* to
1 thirty minutes gas. • n
I Bakes bread with fifteen-minutes
I I Boils three vegetables with ten
| j JBHBHh minutes gas.
”*'• Come in and see the range that
( =ri I” ■ win pay you monthly dividends.
V V Cooks With the Gas Turned Off
Ranges Sold on Easy Monthly Pay- I M/Hff iopc
ments.
Cdncord & Kannapolis Gas Co.
UllftlllllllllUlillllllliaiiaillMaillSliamilimminKlUlllMtMfiiMiiaaa a. ...
“Good-by, Boys, I’m Through!”
Thus sings George Harvey /right I bespectacled ambassador to the Court of
St. James. Harvey resigned, lo become effective about January 1. Here lie i.s
shown playing croquet at AA'arwick Castle, England, with AA’ill Hays, czar of
the movies. A rumor is circulating around New York that it i.s not at all un
likely t hat Hays will resign to take over the chairmanship of the' Republican.
National Committee. This’is unconfirmed. It is furtheru£d*iHf®od.«>uc of Har
vey's reasons for coming hack to the. United States is to '•fiFljjrdliffJeV the coming
campaign." All of which makes this'little photo of Hays and HarVcv rather sia
nificant.
NO PRISON PROBE BY
THE WELFARE BOARD
In Alerting at Raleigh Board Omits Con
sideraticn of Matter—Murphy for John
AA'. Davis.
Raleigh. Oct. 9.- —Deferred meeting of
tlie state board of charities and public,
welfare tonight in Commissioner Kate
Burr Johnson's office executed . routine
and left out of consideration the state
prison investigation which tlie board had
previously determined to make.
The members decided not to make any
investigation while the governor and his
prison board were conducting theirs.
Col. AA’. A. Blair, of AVinston-Salcms
A. AA’. McAllister, of Greensboro, and
Rev. AA’. L. Hutchins, of Lexington, at
tended the meeting.
Major Falter Murphy, fi.viug through
Raleigh today, reiterated his AA’ashing
ton interview with the Daily News that
North Carolina isn’t going to instruct
for AV. G. McAdoo. The major leans to
John AA’. Davis, former British ambas
sador. and thinks well of I’nderwood. Mr.
Murphy was a AA’ilsou man when the
Jerseyman was nominated. The Salis
■"thiry solon is dead against any presiden
tial primary. He thinks might little of
any other kind, if his friends who talked
to him today got him.
Exploding Tank Nearly Gets Fifty
Columbia Men.
New York. Oct. 9—Fifty Columbia
university students narrowly escaped
injury today when a compressed air
tank in tlie basement of Harvermever
hall exploded, scattering machinery
through walls and breaking a dozen
windows. The cause of the explosion
could, not be learned-
Fall Clothes I
That Men Like j
High Quality Low Price
/
MEN’S HAND TAILORED SUITS
Men's and Young Men’s Hand Tailored Suits made of all !
Wool Blue Serge and Fancy Worsted. Suits made in all
the leading models at
$25, $29.50, $35, and $39.50. ii;
I
MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, $19.95
We are showing a great line of Men's and Young Men's 1 ‘
Suits, made of Serges, Cassimeres and Wors- (I Q QC !j>
teds. Beautiful range of patterns at £
SUITS AT $14.95 AND $16.95
Just received a big shipment of Young Men’s Suits made ]<
in plain and sport models, all the latest patterns. Not a O
Suit x in this lot Worth less than' $25.00. Special O
$14.95 “ d $16.95 I
NEW FELT HATS ' I
Our stock of Felt Hats is ready in all the new shapes and g
colors. All standard makes at
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 f
a,,d $6.95'
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
Mens Fine Dress Shirts, made in all the new stripes and o
Percale 98c, $1 .50,-$2.00 1
• MEN’S HOSIERY £
Men's Cotton Sox lA r 8
All colors AVV 9
Men’s Lisle Thread 25c and 30c S
Sox at fl
Men's Silk Sox 4g C gs c and gg c |
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
r 5 - |
Men’s Medium Weight Knit Union Afrits**- ■ §
98c, $1.25 and STSO
M ' n Aii N s!«T k Union s “ iK 43c, 63c, 98c |
» MEN’S SWEATERS
Men’s Sweaters made in Coat and Slipova styles. All the 8
leading colors— 8
$1.98 $2.48, $2.98,, $3.95, $4.95 g
MEN’S WORK AND DRESS PANTS, $2.95
, \ ]
Men's Dress and Work Pants, Big Range of Patterns from i
which to select. These pants are worth up to fcO OR '
$5.00. Special J . i
MEN’S $1.50 WORK PANTS 98c
One special lot Men’s Work Pants, regular QO _ 1
$1.50 value. Special , ]
On the Boys’ Balcony
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS j
Boys’ School Suits made of Fine Blue Serge, Fancy Wor- 8
sted and Cashmere, some with two pair of pants at
$3.95, $4.95, $6.95 “ d $9.95
BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS
Boys’ School Pants made of Serge, Khaki and Cosduroy.
A|; ** 98k:, $1.48, $1.98
BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS
Boys’ Bats and Caps. All AO. Qg.f f isl 1
styles and patterns TfOC wwS# A ■.lO 8
BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES 0
Boys’ Shirts and Blouses made of best grade Percale and 8
Madras. Plain and Fancy Patterns *'■" O
- 50e 75c 85c “ d 98c T
ROYS' SCHOOL SWEATERS 8
Boys’ School Sweaters made in Coat and Slipova styles.
Colors: Brown, Navy, Maroon, at
,Parks-Belk Co.
Wednesday, October 10, 1923