Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 29, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, October 20, 1025 ’ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS A Gentle Suggestion ~ SAV THEY CALLED (/ l WANT TO <SO TO A MEETING OP THE ' ST' 1 ‘ 7 THE PLYMOTH MANUFACTURE i -l POARO OF DIRECTORS AT /. COMPANY AnP ,’M »NA—W ! TWO O’CLOCK? I TIB NEARLY / V 1 Sl<£ HuRRv T\ I T COMtVST ■■ ’■ . ~ = "* 1 V 7 c*"* ■-■’V'- >.^ivT f DID VOU HEAR r . 1 .1 >-* IS DADDV’S STEP-LADDER ) — / NOT SfcT - \„.. , , , l FALL, MOTHER ? / / H£’,s HAVING ON j -■ .' The CHaHPELIEI^y) TOM. THIS , T -- < Csr¥AT)f ' C9M£ § APART yLIGHT POESN’T ] V%i J* ' EASV ENOUGH, RESPOND Tp (/,>., « F I DON’T THE BUTTON - f Juat I CAW \| tr KNOW H< ? W CAN VOU FIX J \ WHA r L‘ CAM J K N^SS^IEASV IT WILL ■_- • _ ■' X ° --. I ° llllllllllllltlllliHlllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllillllllH^ FREE! During the Month of October We Will Give Absolutely Free With Every ]l|Dplll|PMMV Chambers Fireless Range Purchased j|| f ■ I 1 a Humphrey Radianthre as shown gjpjf fj Ip Cuts Gas Bills ta . r • _ j. { Cooks a roast with twenty to , ' t b* rt y minutes gas. IT nl ® a kes b rea< f with fifteen minutes /■ "*ag tKWyS'iii t | v Boils fliree vegetables with ten . JVMBHUIHm . minutes gas. V j Come jin an<J ncp the range that , WjU QW you monthly dividends. * u u Cpojts Wjtlj thp Gas Turned Off Ranges Sold on Easy Monthly Pay- f ItftmhaVC meats. Concord & Kannapolis Cat Co. . THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE BY AUAUN HOME ECONOMIC ] The following arV the commupitf prizes awards ft t&g CgJ»jri)B County" Pair : Firat-HRjmer Commfgity Club. Second —Re th page Community Clujp. Tliird—Wiueeof Colninuaity CRib. Win ecu if CogfjmuDjty Out) claims to have been informed that livestock wptild count 15 per cent, on tHeir community ex hibit. would would have placed them first, but the judges would not consider live stock displays as a part of their exhibit ami not wishing to be contentious they very nobly accepted third place. Home Economics prices awarded at the Fair: Reaches —Mrs. Fiber Morrison. Harris burg, first; Mrs. Ed. Ervin, Concord, R. 6, second. Plums—Mrs. Elber Morrison, Harris burg. first. ) Pears—Mrs. Elber Morrison, first; Mrs. Ralph Cline, second. Berkies—Miss Beulah Kluttz, Concord %. 4, first; Mrs. Chas. Alexander, Har risburg, second. Cherries—H. W. Harke.v, Gold Hill, first; Mrs. Chus, Alexander, Harrisburg, second. Apples—Mrs. Cline, first. String Beans—Miss Beulah Kluttz, first; Mrs. Ed. Irvin, second. Soup Mixture —Mrs. Elber Morrison. Harrisburg, .second; Miss Beulah Kluttz. Concord R 1, first. Tomatoes—Miss Beulah Kluttz. Con cord R 4. first; Mrs. Cline, second. Pumpkin—MiSs Beulah Kluttz. first. Sweet Potatoes—Miss Beulah Kluttz, first. Kraut—Mrs. Cline, first ; H. W. Har key. Gold Hill, second. , Baby beets—E. E. Wingard, Concord It. 4, first. Corn (to be shown in pint jars)—Mrs. H. E. (’lino. Concord R. 4. first; Miss Beulah Kluttz, Coucord R. 4. second. English Peas—Mrs. J>. 15. Castor, Concord It. M, first ; Francis Castor. Cou cord It. 3, second. Pimento Pepper—Mrs. H. E. Cline. Cppcord R. 4. first; E. E. Wingard It. 4, second. Jains. Peach—Elber Morrison, second. Apricot—Elber Morrison, second. Plum —Mrs. Ralph Cline, first; Mrs. J>. B. Castor, second. Figs—Miss Beulah Kluttz. stg-oud. Apples (marmalade) —Mrs. H. E. Cline, first; Elber Morrison, second. Blackberry—BeuhpPKluttz, first; Mrs. Chas. Alexander, second. Strawberry— Elber Morrison, first; Rculah Kluttz. second. Pear—Beulah Kluttz. first: Elber Mor rison, second. Jelly. Apple—Mrs. P. B. Castor, first; 11. E. Cliuc. second- Grape—Mrs. I). B. Castor, first. Blackberry—Mrs. I). B. Castor, first; Mrs. Elber Morrison, second. Preserves. Pear—Miss Beulah Kluttz. first: E. E. Wingard. second. , Watermelon Rind—Beulah Kluttz, first; Elber Morrison, second. Apple—Beulah Kluttz, first. Blackberry—Miss Vergic Harkey, Gold Hill, first. Figs—Mrs. Ralph CUbc, first; Mrs. H. E..Cliuc, second. ' Damson —Beulah Kluttz, second. Pickles Cucumber—Mrs. 1). B. Castor, first; Mrs. Chus. Alexander, second. Sliced Tomatoes—Elber Morrison, First; H. IV. Harkey, Gold Ilill, second. Mixed Pickles —Mrs. I has. Alexander, first. Dixie Relish—Mrs. Ed. Ervin, first; E. M. Parrish, second. Peach —Mrs. Chas. Alexander, first;- Beulah Kluttz, second. Watermelon Riud—Mrs. Ed. S. Ervin, ■first; Elber Morrison, second. Beet—Mrs. I). B. Castor, first. Onion—Mrs. I). B. Castor, first; Frau eis Castor' second. Chow <‘how—Mrs. I). 15. Castor, first; Elber Morrison, second. Tomato Catsup—F. M. Parrish, first. Pork Ribs—Elber Morrison, first. Sausage—Mrs. Ed. Ervin, first. Ppplry Supplies. Corn Meal Muffius—Mrs. Chas. Alexan der. first. Soda Biscuits—Mrs, ('has. Alexander, second. Beaten Biscuits —Mrs. Chas. Alexan der, first; Mrs. W. M. (lourley, second. Tea Cgkes—jßrs. Elber Morrison. Candy. Se-afoam —Louise Peck, first; Julia Ovvrcash, second. Chocolate Fudge—Mrs. Chas. Alexan der, second. Country Butter—Mrs. VV. G. Rumple, Kuunnpolis. first. Cottage Cheese—Francis (Castor, first; Mrs. I>. B. Castor, second. Home Made Fabrics. Patch Work Guilt —Brown Goodman. Concord, first; C. A. Harkey, Gold Hill, second. Wool Crochet —Mrs. H. Peck, first. Tufted Red Spread—.l. C. 15. Carter, Concord, first. Applique Bed Set—Mrs. It. E. Ilideu-, hour. Concord, first. Pillow Top—Mrs. (1. A, Allman. Con- §@s< , nemi* “irk iht e j ess f , m Strength o? i hj scarfs PI trtULMOK I’qfc sack gjui.aio.gat). Stitt l of North jfuoltai Permanent Improvement ports Year Roads. Cupon or registered at option oi purchaser. Principal and Interest payable in New York City or Raleigh, N. C. j Both bonds and interest therefrom exempt from all State, County or munidlpoj tfxolipn whatsoever. The oonds to be bid for at par at. tlie lowest rate of interest not exceed ing 5 per cent. It is suggested to bidders tp bid on whoje numbers or On quarters, Halves, or three-quar ters 01 per cent. 4 l-1 per cent, t l-jt per Cent, 4 3-4 per cent. '5 per cent). Bonds dated October 1, 1933, due October 1. 1863. TwO (2) per cent of bonds bid for must accompany btd. For further information apply to me or Mr. Chester B. Massßch. * At torney at L*w. 115 UrpggwfX. New York city, wjio w«l give bis opinion on the validity of the issue. The right to reject any or all bids •Is expressly reserved". Bids will be received in my office, Rulelgb. N. C-. until 13 o'clock Noop, November H 1323. r r •tate Treasurer. «•*«< m corrt p. 0, second. . J Stockings—Mrs. H. A. Brown, Concord, first. Knitted Dress—Miss Minnie Pudolsky, Concord, first. Knitting. Infants’ Hood—Mrs. C. M. Seaford, Concord R. 2, first. Infants’ Socks—Mrs. C. M. Seaford, first. # Crochet Purse—Mrs. Ed. S. Ervin, first. Bridge Bag—Miss Helen Pudolsky, first. Centerpiece—Mrs. J. M. Bulla, first; Mrs. C. H. Peck, second. Door Panel—Mrs. Jake Tucker, grst. Table Runner —Mrs. F. M. Clayton, first. Cotton Pace. 2 yards—Mrs. Scott Frieze. Concord, first; Miss Carrie Mor rison. Harrisburg, second. Pillow Lace—Mrs. C. H. Peck, Con cord. first. Crochet Bed Spread—Mrs. J. M. Bul la, Concord, first; Mrs. E. G. Graham. Davidson, second. Crochet Luncheon Set—Mrs. R. A. Brown, first. Mrs. C. H. Peck, second. I Crochet End Towels- —Mrs. R. A. Brown, Concord, first. Sideboard Cover—Miss Mary Canupp, Concord, first; Mrs. C. H. Peck, Concord, second. Crochet Handkerchief—Mrs. It. A._ Brown. Concord, second. Yoke Night Dress—Miss Carrie Mor rison, Harrisburg, second. House Dress—Miss Lula Morrison, Harrisburg, first. Kimono—Miss Bessie Little, Concord, first. Tatting Gown Yoke—Miss Giro Lent* Gold Hill, first. Child’s Cap—Mrs. ('. M. Seaford, Kannapolis, It. 2, second. Tatting Lace —Miss Floy Peterson. Harrisburg, first. Collar, Tatted—Mrs. C. M. Seaford. Kannapolis, first. Table Scarf—Miss Cleo Lentz, Gold Hill, first. i Towel Ends .tatted—Mrs. It. A. Brown, Conotrd. first. LUnch Cloth Embroidery—Mrs. It. A. Brown, first; Mrs. 11. A. Goodman, sec ond. V Luncheon Set. Embroidery—Mrs.'!!. W. Means, Concord, second. Specimen Luce —Miss Alice Armfield. Concord, first; Miss Miriam Earnhardt. Concord, second. Specimen Embroidery—Miss Eleanor Pudolsky, Concord, first : Miss Annie Gruhani. second. Luncheon Set, Painted—Mrs. A. M. Turner, first. Art Department. Paintings, Art—Mrs. C. \V Jenkins. Concord, first: Miss Bertie Louise Witte ford. Concord, second. Portrait or Figure—Mrs. C. W. Jen kins. first ; Miss Cleo Lentz, Gold Hill, second. Tapestry—Mrs. C. W. Jenkins. Con eord. first. Landscape—-Mrs, W. A. Foil, Con cord. first y Mrs. C. W. Jenkins, second. Watercolor—Mrs. A. M. Turner, first. Hand Painted China—Mrs. Ward, Coneord. first. Basketry. Reed Basket —Mrs. R. A. Sappenfield,, Concord, first: Miss Fran cis Wedding ton. Coneord. second. Reed Tray—Mr*. A. M Turner, Con cord, first: Mrs. R. A. Sappenfield, Con cord, second. Hand Painted Tray—Miss Bertie Lou ise WHleford. first. Embroidered Centerpiece --Mrs. T. I). Maitess, Concord, first; Mrs. C. H. Peek. Concord, second. Tray Cloth—Mrs. U. A. Brown, first. Buffet Set —Mrs. C. H. Long. Con cord, first. Dresser Scarf —Mrs. R. A. Brown, first: Mrs. C. H. Long, seoontK Towel! Embroidered—Mrs. R. A. Brown, first. Child's Embroidered Gown —Mrs. A. M. Turner, first. Child's Dress—Mrs. Chas. Alexander, Harrisburg, first. Card Table Cover—Miss Kathleen Sappenfield, Concord, first ; Mrs. IL A. Brown. Concord, second. Luncheon Set, embroidered —-Mrs. R. A. Brown, first. Beaded Handbag—Miss Bessie Little. Concord. Specimen Faggoting. Hand made Handkerchief—Miss Lei hi Cannon, Coneord, first; Mrs. R. A. Gourley. Harrisburg, second. Best Draped Turban Hat—Mrs. It. V. Caldwell, Jr.. Concord, first. Best Display Serving—Mrs. U. V. Caldwell, first. Best Fern—Mrs. Allred. Coneord, first. Best Blooming Plant—Mrs. R. A. Sap pentield, Coneord. first. Cut. Chrysanthemums—Archie Win gard. first. Ukelele —J. C. Wingard Jr., first. TODAY’S EVENTS. / Monday. October 29, 1»23. Today begins the final week of the campaign preceding the November elec tions in the different States. The annual Fall Festival and In dustrial Exhibition in Birmingham. , Ala.- opens today for a weed’s engage ment. l'hc twelfth annual convention of the Investment Bankers’ Association of! America begins its sessions in Washing ton today. David Lloyd and bis party conclude their visit to Richmond, Va., this morn ing. with Philadelphia asthe next place on tile itinerary. I’uder the a Apices of the Anierieau Birth Control League a British Control • Conference of the middle western States \vil,l lie opened in Chicago today. The Interstate. Commerce Commission is to resume its investigation of anthracite coal rates with a hearing scheduled for Augusta. Me., today. Every phase of the erdtou industry is i to be illustrated in the Intftuutinus ' Textile exposition which opens in Bos ton today under the auspices of the National Association of Cotton Munu i facturers. In the presence of Lord Bying,* the | Jit. Hon. Arthur Mcigljeii. apd numer ous other persons of distjm-tiou. the ; largest dry dock ol its kind in the world . is to be formally inaugurated today at St. Louis, NT- M. ' S —r-s-T-- " js; v ; Through Pullnyßi Wiptaf-IWw Beginning Momjpv- October 15th, a * through Pullman sleeping ear is operated fjojp V iustonJSuJeni to JueksOpvilM. . FJu. Car leaves Winston-Salem op Wiu {don-Jacksonville, 8 :05 p. in., via Flor ence, Charleston, S. C.. and Savuuaul), «a. *»•»*£&&& ,» evoL Official Communique Reiterates the Government’s Determination.. Paria, Oct. 28—An official communi que written by premier Poincare and issued at the French foreign office this evening reiterates the French govern ment’s determination to refuse to agree to anl reductions of the German debt as fixed by the London conference in May, 1921. The communique insists that o Com mittee ol experts, organized within the scope of tlie reparation commission to investigate Germany’s capacity for pay ment, has no authority to make any re duction in Germany’s debt It Buys it Health is one of tha - things your family can £^ test It bnngs happiS S3 IWssess ’ But health m P S? e Sf recess by good wholesome fS,dS ded Prepared from the n3?rl j h - atare clients. This mgre bakings. iffhev *** of ™?ed, we not easily difrestpd ay ey are when self-risSn„ M ? ny &*** Dn Us S are K- Plain flour. Then 311(1 * b as nev er of the tHedafid fS Pfece JhUionsofhoi^XeTno ba t lAgS by actual knovv SB-gpSS&Sg ba&wttS are sweet and wholesom* yS pure> 6 other brand. mucil as an y packed in tin -keeps strength xn v CHECKS roo SEED SENT PnOMPTLY—YOU so MOT HMJE PAGE FIVE considers such a committee will be practically a Mnere addition to the present Sfalf of experts of the repara tion commission. Quoting the Versailles treaty, the communique says the reparation commis sion itself, has no power to grant any reduction in reparations awf any re duction stipulating such a pleasure must be decided by the unanimous vote of the nations interested. High on the' top of Gold Mountain, a peak in southwestern Oregon, 51ys. Charles Crouch has maintained a vjgil throughout the past summer season} as a fire lookout and has made a success of the job.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1923, edition 1
5
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