Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 29, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN R. D. Carpenter Agent Singer Sew in* ' office, phone 550 R. 29-ot-p. New Winter Millinery Models of Paris «nd Ijomlon styles. Miss Brach-n’s ! Bonnet Shop. 29-3 t-p. Fresh Wilson Pure Pork Sausage. It's good. I)ove-Uost Co. 29-1 t-p. For Sale—Five Year Old Draft or Farm horse. Weight 11200 pounds. Jrio. It. McAllister. 120-l2t-p. Pigs For Sale—O. I. C. and Berkshire crossed, nine weeks old. W. K. Ro ger. Route Four, Concord. 29-2 t-p. Automobile License Lost—No. 190534. Finder return to T. E. Galloway, "Crystal Damp .La u iliTry. Phone 032. 2!)-lt-p. A Good 2 or 3 Hrose Farm. Near St. John's Church for rent. Apply to- A. C. Barrier, Mt. Pleasant. 29-tit-p. J Fresh Yellow Florida Squash. Nice and ! tender. Dove-Bost Co. 2!)-lt-p. I Fine Cltrysiintlieinums. 75 Cents a Dozen. , . Miss Rraehen. 29-3 t-p. I Wanted—Truck Driver. One Who Can repair tfuck and keep it in running or ( der. Chas. C. Graeber, Sanitary Mar ket. 27-2 t-p. Colored Dining Car Waiters and Sleep ing car porters wanted. Experience unnecessary. We train you. Infor mation free. Write 443 Railway Ex change. Oinalm, Nebraska. 27-12 t-p. * ey. Sat. For Rent—Two Store Room and Six ; room dwelling in northeast Kannapo- j lis. A. L. Moose. ~v 24-7 t-p. / ‘ —« 1 Bear in Mind That We Give the Pro gressive Farmer a whole year free to j every one who pays a subscription to] either The Tribune or The Times for a j full year in adyance. Pay up to date and a year in advance to either paper J and get the best farm paper published every week a year for nothing. ts. | THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY ' (NO-NO-1 SAY~I /\\ t ——MAYBE IT yXJtf JBaam f you say A will change (Up WHEN HE REBUILT HIS PLEASURE: CAR >T ONLV RUN IN ONE DIRECTION BACKWARDS- J i Commands German Reichsweht, General Von Sccckt is chief of staff of the Army of the German Republic, and his will be the task of putting down the various revolutions now threatening the Berlin government. He is shown reviewing tb* government troops who kw ju«t fuelled an uprising in Kustrin. t j Oooooooooooooooooooooqpoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I ANOTHER NEW ONE Ladies Brown Glazed Lima Kid Strap Pump with champaigne fined* trim around troat and inlaid in strap. Flexible Sole and Cuban heel. Special this week at PARKER’S SHOE STORE Betwpen Parks-Belk and McLellan 8 and 10c Store the Them. Wanted—Boy 14 Years Old or Over to work all the time in Times-Tribuue of- 1 lice. Apply at'office. ts. ! Singer Sewing Machines. TL D. Carpen- , ter agent. Box 57, Concord, N. Oy , 21)-2t-p. 11 i If You Want Your Sick People JVaited on call Mrs. Blackwelder, at Sidestown. 2!>-. r it-p. , Pocketbook Found at Fair Last Week. Owner can get same by describing and paying for this ad. X. 1,. Hopkins, 55 Isabelle street. 29-lt-p. For Sale—One of Best Cash Groceries in Concord. Small stock of goods.' Ask Hartsell Wholesale Douse. . 27-tit-pi; Chrysanthemums For Sale at 34 West Academy street SI.OO per dozen. 27-fit-e. ■ Ford For Sale. Brand New. Corl Mo- I tor Co. 27-3 t-p. | j Fine Chrysanthemums For Sale— Mrs. J. i T. Howell, 191 N. Church St. j 2!>-4t-p. Old Newspapers, 5 Cents a Roll of 25, at Times and Tribune office. Strawberry Plants Ready Now. Best Sea son of flic entire year for planting. Phone us your order. Crowell's Plant Farm, %'hone 398 J. 27-4 t-p. For Sale—Three New Bungalows on Car ! olina avenue. Water and light. D. A. | McLaurin, Phone 435. 24-ot-p. Wanted—Live. Wide-Awake Boy to Sell j The Tribune on the streets every as ,! ternoon. Apply at Tribune Office. : 23-ts. Want ell—Real Salesman. 364 Concord. j X. C. 29-3 t-p. Engraved Visiting Cards. $2.35 to 84.50 ! for 100, including plate. Call and sc i beautiful sample line. Times and Trib- I une office. MRS. KELLERSBERGER’S FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY i Services Held ft First Presbyterian Church and Interment Was Made in Oakwood Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Edan B. Kellers berger. who died Tuesday morning near KopiiHel. Texas, at the home of her father, Mr. Phillip Bosche, was held in the Firjt Presbyterian Church here yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ser- 1 vices were conducted by Rev. J. C. Row- J an. pastor of the church, and interment j was made in Oakwood cemetery. j The funeral was attended by hundreds I of friends of the deceased and her sis ter. Mrs. E. H. Brown. Every denomi nation in Concord was . representt'l in the assemblage demonstrating the_ great esteem and love in which Mrs, Kellesr berger was held .by Concord people. The burial ritual of the Presbyterian Church was used by Mr. Rowan and the service was a short and very im pressive one, The choir of the church sank three hymns, two at the church and one at the grave ami following the ser vice at the church the last rites were spoken at the* grave. The floral offeAigs sent as a last tok en of love and respect to Mrs. Kellers berger entirely covered the pulpit in the church and later were arranged on her grave aud the grave of her mother, who also lies buried ' here. The pall bearers were: M. 1,. Can no. E. T. Cqnnon, E. C. Barnhardt, Jr., Frank Morrison, A. G. Odell and Dr. J. A. Hartsell. COTTON GOODS TRADE - AIDS COTTON MARKET New Orleans Prices Higher as Result of Better- Demand for Manufactured Cotton. New Orleans. Oet. 27. —Much better accounts of trade in manufactured goods were tlte strongest Influence in the cot ton market today and caused firmness and active buying in the face of a great deal of week-end realizing of profits on the long side, buying being heaviest in the late trading when prices went t> to • 17 points over -the last sales of yester day. to 311.27 cents a pound for Decem ber. The dose was 4to S points net 1 higher on the day ami the last trade in December was at 30.23, the closing range • of sales on that position being from 30.19 to 30.23. Liquidation by longs was a depres-1 ' ing influence on the opening and in the early session December sagged to 29.98, with the list 15 to 21 points under the close of yesterday. Unfavorable weath er returns from the western belt esulted in a rally back to about the level of yes terday's dose but the real buying move ment of the day was u<j|t felt until dur- • ing the second half of the session. Tele grams from Galveston that 100.000 bales, of cotton wohld clear that port at the end j of the month encouraged, considerable] buying but tile sharpest demand followed j reports from Worth Street that s une j dry goods houses yesterday did the best* business in their history and that one! firm alone had sold over 10.000.000 1 yards' of cloths. 'While the weather over a good part of the belt was dry ams somewhat warm-1 er. pouits in North and West Texas aud . in Oklahoma' wired that they .still were 1 experiencing cold and wot. wAttlier atiti the official predict (Altai,{or similar conditions over Sunday over a consider able part of the western cotton coun try* Kailway Insures Mm For Hundred Million. New York. Oct. IJ7. —The Southern Pacific Railroad Friday announced it had insured its HO.OtK) employes in a single policy for $100,000,000. This was said to be one of tlie largest group insurance policies ever issued. The cat was unknown in England till (the ninth or tenth century, when there was a document stating that a man m would be fined fourpenee for killing a cat and eight pence if he killed the Kings eat. • "■■■ ' T 1 — i " " The Wool Jersey f rock -• 1 On* peasant frock zketebed has peasant atasves, full, W SV" Shirred skirt The other is the strmi#hte»t «f OM-Ptacs »pd*l»wiU UUa . tailored collar and cuffs. SUl} another uses pleats and » Monogram lor trimming. . * ro*i . *1 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE WOMAN OF COUNTY H TAKES OWN LIFE V Mrs. Hattie Knight Committted Suicide I Early Yesterday at Her Home in No. ■ 9 Township. I Mrs.- Hattie -Knight, wife of a prom- ■ inent farmer pf No. 9 township, and ■ daughter of Sfc *nd Mrs. W. F. Ste- fl gall, of George villef committed suicide by ■ , hanging early yesterday qiorning in a ■ ibarn near her home. 11l health is given ■ las the reason for Mrs. Knight's act. she ■ I having suffered from illness since last ■ ] February. I I Mr. Knight and other members of his ■ family rose as usual yesterday* morning I and Mrs. Knight's death was not known ■ until the hotly .Was found hanging in ■ the barn. Mr. Knight, in the hope of m saving his wife's life, cut the rope which ■ was around her neck, but his efforts I proved futile, the condition of the bod,v ■ indicating that the woman had been ! dead for some time. ■ In addition.to- her lijtsband and par- ■ (•ms Mrs. Knight, is survived by seven ■ children. ■ Funeral services were lield ttys after- ■ noon at 2 o'clock at the Mission -Bap- ■ tist Church, of which the deceased had been a member. Edward Plaster Diet! Yesterday After noon. Edward Plaster, prominent farmer of No. 4 township, died yesterday after noon at the Concord Hospital. He had been suffering for some time with can cer and liis condition had been serious for several days. The deceased was about 70 years of age and had been prominent in the coun ty for a number of years. He is sur vived by two children. Mrs. Mary Broke, of Wilmington. N. and Dr. John Plaster, of California. His Wife died several years ago. Funeral services will be held tomor row—Tuesday—afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Enoch Church, and interment will beiriade in tile cemetery there. Another Press Agent. Charlotte Observer. In one of its bits of literature being sent throughout the country, the Na tional Bank of Commerce, of New York, is holding up North Carolina as having attained the "best balanced agricultural position of all the cotton states." It is a fact, ami it has been brought about I by more attention to dairying and live stock industry and to diversification in farming. North Carolina not qnly raises more of all sor's of crops, but makes these crops better than tile aver age state, notably in the case of cotton acreage production, of which it leads tlie South, Between Irvin Cobb and . the big banks up North, our State seems | to be developing “press agents" of the rigid sort. / > I Two Meu Blown Across River by an Explosion. Lenoir. Oct. 27.—This morning about [ 9 o'clock highway road hands on the j J.enoir-Blowing Rock highway, two j miles above Patterson Spring, mined a i small charge of powder to make an op [etiing, and followed with a full charge. ] which instantly Exploded, catapulting two workmen, Finley Adams and Lon i Campbell, forty fget across tin* river. Neither of the mate was instantly killed, but botli were uajpnseious when picked up. aud neither isjegpccted to live. The men were sent to a Hickory hospital in ' an ambulance. > • ■ At tlii; Theatres. "What a Wife Learned." with several stars, is'the headliner today at tho Pas time. At the Piedmont today "Fighting Blood” and "The Santc Fe Trail, seria's. are being offered. "Hollywood." a story of life at the big movie city, is being shown today i|t the Star. Dr. Albert Shaw to Be Speaker. Dr. Albert Shaw 4 editor of the Re vew of KeviewU land (internationally famous as a student of political science, and an author, will deliver tlte principal address at the twenty-third annual ses sion of tlte State Literary and Historical Association of North Carolina, which will convene in Rnleigh, December Oth and 7th. Actor: "My good woman, the last place i stayed the landlady wepf when I left." Landlady: "Oh. did she? Well, I ain't going to. J want my money in advance."- mmm Our New Corset Department Second Rotor Some Wonderful Offering at a Great Saving Fitting Rooms and a Specialist to Wait ton You v J | ,n p, ■■■■„■ l, ~, ■■ ,1 ■■> lin.Ml J i Stylish Stout Sveltline System Corsets Today every woman, can enjoy the amaz- Make You Look Younger, Slimmer and Lighter in £St& s,« in Weight $3.48*5e,95 Therefore, why Inconvenience yourself with troublesome diet and tiresome physical ex- \Jn Woman ic 'TVvri ercises when you can so easily attain a sun- X 1 ilar effect?. - StOUt tO Be Styljsh Select one of these splendid corsets and J then note how fashionably and becomingly . you can wear the new gown modes. Satisfactorily Proven by the \\ earers Prices within the reach of everyone. „ Styli«fa Stout Sveltline System Corsets. $3:98 to $6.95 -They make any stout woman appear 20 lbs. i lighter, 3 to 5 inches slingjper. ! pw i n • We offering these famous slenderizing Depends on roise corsets at prices to suit every purse there- ]■ XT, p i ''s fore no woman need deprive herself of the rounds specialized Stylish Stout Service which en ables her to enjoy the privilege of wearing For years the women who bought Stylish ultra-fashionable clothes becomingly. Stout Corsets were poised, smart, fashion able—envied by. other women. Corsets Priced 79c, 98c, $1.98 and $2.98 —— ■ - **«« ■ ''l Your Attention—Much interest is beeing shown in the new Needle Work Embroidery being taught by Mrs. Fow- , ler. Free lessons from 10 to 5 each day next week. PARKS - BELK CO. > •*.« UMHnqidH #*7:l rfU '.irwoi.-- , ■ ■■„ 1 - -■> I I. .a. I, .1 ■ i 111 .11,. ■ 1.. i I -lllill .IMU4M.I I .1.1 ■ * —!— > .i —wm 9 ■ -g. l 'll.-1. as~.ii 1 lun.'.'i 1 I COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR| Darken* Beautifully and Reeterea | Its Natural Color and I Lustre At Onoe Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, is trouble some. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation ihipreved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Cotnpound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful ap> pearance and attractiveness. By dark ening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be cause it does it so qaturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft’ brush with it and draw this through your- hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully, dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant aad you appear years younger. B postal far evor-ready ■ K refreshment. AMs dilution - I Soothes tbs throat. R For Quality, Flavor tad m * Ssststl **^*^^JM 5 cents e»cli itrot Office. Mortgage Trust Meeds. 1 CAu Each 1 at Times and Tribune office. g * t ■ i 4*4 11.I 1 . 77^ For 71 year* this name StucUbalter has stood for the host in trans portation, value odd quality of product . gOj»* (»•«•**» ) —\v.\ | SsSsn : SOSO Uadaa 07S0 Terms <? Meet Tour Coarsnisno* THIS IS A STUPEftAJKpi YEAR Ar * o ’ » "» ■H 11 * ■ "»"J -T'l— 1 ' ' % Exhausting coughs that wear you out you can ttop them quickly U ' Day and night a cough wastes the secretions that gee dogging ypur strength and stwJiJy paves them. Harmlessly and efiective * the way fonpore serioqs aud per- iy the throat aud Cheat spasms era hyps permanent cpraplicatiorts. qpiyted and the irritation that is Viet you can styp it quickly cuuslpg the cough promptly clears wisj Dr. King’s ' sviy. It hu? sh NwvDtscorery.lt &SK " agreeable Lsstf. breaks up epugfe - ” T’ormore.tkanfifly i bystiinulatiijgtla' QtßgLftf ‘ 1 yeure, thousands ! D? pCogs piem- ojfw'liesallover branejiU) throw off [f- sirmoth i tdiodiifsqrt H. Get n nTin v ’l ; • i* 1 L-.jiL. ■ ’l 11 !- Monday, October ■ ■I. i— Wu.'n gwu'W"",’
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1923, edition 1
2
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