PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
Noth**—After November 10th We Will
gin (.otton on Tuesdays of each week, i
Brown & Floxve. 5-st-p. I
Good Painters Wanted Per Godd Inside
i work. Call W. A. Kendrick, Phone j
7548. 5-at-p. j
Look l'p Our Add. for New Prices on !
Goodyear Tires. Southern Motor j
Service Co. 5-3 t-c.
Buy a Real Tjre a Real Price. !
Goodyear Tires. See our add. South
ern Motor Service Co. 5-3 t-c.
Agents Wanted—Handle Our Proposi
tion, $5 to $lO per day. Specialty
Sales Co., Kannapolis, X. C. 2-4 t-p.
Nice Chrysanthemums For Sale—Mrs.
Tillie McLester, 28 Simpson St. Phone
177 L. 2-3 t-p.
For Sale—One Hudson Super-Six Seven
passenger, and 1 Ford touring car
practically new. J. I). Boyd, at Lefler
Motor Car Co. Phone 508. 2-4 t-p.
Save Yourself Some Money and Valuable
time. Bead ad. of Southern Motor
Service Co, 2-3 t-c.
Phone 802 if You Want Real Service.
Southern Motor Service Co. .Phone
802. 2-3 t-e.
•Call Us Any Time If Yeti Have a Flat!
tire—we’ll have you riding in a jiffy.
Phone 802. Southern Motor Service
Co. 2-dt-c. .
Chrysanthemums For Sale. 50c Per Box
en. Mrs. G. A. Goodnight, 24 Bleach
ery st. 2-4 t-p.
The Bost Mill Cotton Gin Will Bun on
Tuesday and Friday of each week, af
ter November 3. Eli Honeycutt. Gin
ner. l-4t-p.
Earn S2O Weekly Spare Time, at Home.
addressing, mailing music circulars.
Sent sTote for music, information.
American JJJjisic Co. 1058 Broadway,
Dept. N. Y' ' 30-6 t-p.
Fcr Sale— Chrysanthemums. Mrs. J. H.
A. Holshouser. Phone 705.- 5-st-p.
Land Deeds and Mortgage .rust Deeds,
5 cents each, at Times and Tribune
Office.
One Killed
„ '* \
&r 'tr. r \
This is all that is left of an auto that crashed into a railroad abut- ’
. cicnt at Bridgeport. Conn., killing one man. the South American repre
--Lve of a big packing company. Another man was injured, probably
THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY
.urn UA.,,1 fcEARcc- —| ~ST, TEr.
Si\®X —- CVE - EN-rsa eera-an, , (
-I .'r-i-r -nw -cs— —* broken aw. urns. !
rE^i^ l . REAM RAM AWAY - ' j 1
I SHOES !
X For Men, Women and Children. Prices lower than \
O replacement values.
| PARKER’S SHOE StORE
Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 6 and 10c Store
! For Sale—Desirable Residence Dot on
l South Union street. H. E. Myers,
i Phone 80. 5-st-p.
Lost—Female Hound, Black With White
I speckled breast. Name W. D. Hudson,
on collar. Five dollars reward. W. D.
Hudson, Route 6. .5 -lt-p.
I Lost—One Black Low Quarter Shoe. Re
| turn to Tribune office and receive re
| ward. ' 5-2 t-p.
\ Base Burner and a Cook Stove at a Bar
gain. Excellent condition. C: A. Meis.
N. n'niou St. 5-Wt-p.
Ford Car Stolen—s2s Reward For Re
turn to City Hall. Concord* Motor
No. 8780901). I.icense No. 8203. Reg
istration No. 1(>!>84. Has three* Good
rich Button Thread TireN, oiie McLar
en Cord oil right front wheel, de
mountable rims. Dash light, one bent
bow on left side. Has steering wheel
lock. 1023 model. Geo. H. Cline. R. 1.
Concord. 5-lt-p.
New Goodyear Prices at Goodyear Tire
Store. See add. Southern Miitor
Service Co. 5-3 t-c.
Wanted'—Live, Wide-Awake Boy to Sell
The Tribune on .the streets every af
ternoon. Apply at Tribune Office.
23-ts.
| '» *■
! Fine Chrysanthemums For Sale—-Mr*. J.
T. Howell, 101 N. Church St. 2-3 t-p.
Public Sale—l Will Sell at Yly Resi
dence- 1 mile north of St. Johns
Church on Thursday, Nov. !>tli, begin
ning at 10 o'clock, tlie following per
sonal property : Lot of good roughage,
pair good mules, binder. 2 buggies,
surry, two-horse wagon, corn and cot
ton planters, ami other farming tools.
P. A. Goodman. 2-4 t-p.
Bear in Miud That We Give tint Pro
gressive Farmer a whole jear frje to
every one who pays a subscription to
either Tiie Tribune or Tile Times for a
full year in advance. Pay up to date
and a year in advance to either paper
and get the best farm paper published
every week a year for nothing. ts.
Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds,
5 cents each, at Times and Tribune
Office.
- " '
W. D. HARRY DIED AT
HOME EARLY THIS MORNINGT
Death -Came Suddenly From Stroke of
.Apoplexy—Was One of (jpunty’g Most
Prominent Men.
W. D. Harry, one of the most promi
nent farmers in the county and member
of the board of county commissioners,
died this morning about 7 o'eloek at his
horde at the "ilorehead Place,” Meath be
ing caused by a stroke of apoplexy.
Mr. Harry was in his usual health when
he arose this morning and he was fa
tally stricken while washing his face.
He lived only a few minutes.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made, the hour to be fletermined
after relatives haye been advised.
Mr. Harry suffered' a stroke of pa
ralysis a number of months ago and was
critically ill for. several weeks, when he
suffered the second stroke. For the
past, year, however, he had been able
to conduct his business affairs as he re
tained all his faculties, and he was as
well ns usual when he arose this morn
ing. The announcement of his death
spread rapidlA. over the city and eoubty
and came as a distinct shock to his host
of friends.
Mr. Harry was born September, 13.
185!), and on October 23. 188 S. was mar
ried to Miss Alice Patterson, of Hunters
ville. N. O,
Mr. Harry was 64 years of age and
had made his home in Cabarrus county
for 16 years, moving with his family
from (he Hopewell community of Meck
lenburg county. He took keen interest
in ail public matters, and was an enthu
siastic supporter of all community move
ments. He was recognized as a very*
successful farmer, and in addition to
his farming interests was connected with
several business enterprises.
His home, “Morehead Place,” is known,
throughout Cabarrus and Mecklenburg;
counties and the genial hospitality of
Mr. Harry, together with the interest
shown by other members of bis family,
made it a pleasure for friends and rela
tives to visit' there.
Surviving are liis wife, several ‘cliil,
dren and several brothers and sisters.
The children are: Mrs. George Trotter.!
Albemarle: Jljss Mary Harry, who lives
at home; Mrs. R. V. Caldwell, Jr., of
Concord: Miss .Julia Rounie Harry, of
Roanoke Rapids. N. C.; Mrs. Lois Orr
Stephens, of Charlotte: Miss Addic Sne
Harry, of Windsor: William Harry, who
lives at home, and John Harry, of .Vl
bemarle.
Surviving also are two sisters. Mrs. F.'
C. W. Kramer, of Leesburg, Fla., and
Miss Addie M. Harry, who lived with
her brother.
Mr. Harry at the time of liis death!
was serving as county commissioner, hav
ing been elected last year. He was
! preparing to attend a meeting of the
board here today when stricken. He
was a member of the Harrisburg Pres
byterian Church and was at all times
an active worker for his church. He
was also intensely interested in school
matters and was a liberal eoutributer to
school funds.
Mr. Harry was an elder in the Harris
burg Church and was also a Mason.
Tiie death of Mr Harry removes from
Cabarrus upunty one of its most useful
citizens.
Mt. Pleasant Defeats .Vibemarie High
Sr bool.
Jit. Pleasant, Nov. 3. —Playing with
machiue-like precision and exhibiting a
versatility of attack which their oppon
ents could not fathom, the Mount Pleas
ant Collegiate Institute football team
overwhelmed Albemarle High School here
yesterday afternoon by a score of 46 to 6.
Although thp visitors fought hard and
put up a clean game, they were com
pletely outclassed and seldom were able
to register first downs, being forced to
do a great deal of punting. Tiie locals
smashed their way to victory through
the excellent work of the baekfield men
who could not be held by the opposition.
The ouastanding feature of tiie game
was contributed by Charles MasLnugh
lin. captain and quarterback of the lo
cals. who make a broken field run of
00 yards for the first touchdown of the
game. Other feature plays were made
by A. MacLaughlin, Stroup. Joe Smith,
’and Beaver, all of whom went over the
line for touchdowns. Buchanan and
Goodman also were noted for good work
as backs. The line of YI. P. C. 1., com- 1
posed of Watson. Beaver, Little Walt-!
ers. Shaw. Thomas, together with Amiek
aud Stroup as ends, held like a stone
wall. the opposition having many of itN
attempted plays spi{k>d before they got
under way. During the last half of
tiie game many second string men were
sent in. all of whom gave good accounts
of themselves.
As this is the first year of football at
the Institute and as the toam has al
ready won three victories, the students
are highly jubilant over the good record
of their team. The next game will be
with Huntersville High in Charlotte on
r today. November Oth.' at which time
Vie boys expect to do their best. M
I*. C. I. is very anxious to schedule i
game with Concord High School in or
der that the championship of Cabarrus
county may be settle.! beyond-ail doubt.
It is hoped that such a game can be Ar
ranged later in the season. Concord
ought to feel keen interest in the Insti
tute team, as three Concord boys. Rov
Beaver, Hurry Watson and Joe Foil, are
tanking names for themselves on the grid
iron her^i
The score by periods:
C , 1 . 13 «1413 46
Albeuutrel ♦ O’ (I 0 0 0
Jealousy is the fear of our own in
feriority.
J” 1 . j _— zmZ—t^aef:
FQR SALE 1a0.840.500.
purchaser° F ” »K‘'d
Ast, , w? ,n
Xfotn bonds and Interest therefrom
«*?»a» State. County or
municipal taxation whatsoever.
The bonds to be bid for at par at
? w,st r * te °f Interest not exceed
hifu.t. P , er u.!!r U *• suggested to
bidders to bid on whole numbers or
on quarters, halves, of three-quur l
terg (4 per cent, 4 1-4 per cent, 4 1-3
per cent, 4 3-4 per cent, 5 per cent).
Bonds dated Octqber 1, 1928, due
October 1, 1963.
Two (2) per cent of bonds bid for
must accompany bid.
For further Information apply to
me or Mr. Chester B. Masstßh, At
tPr,>® y at Law, 115 Broadway! New
York City, who will give Ills opinion
on the validity of the Issue.
Tfie right to reject any or atl bids
Is expressly reserved.
Bids will be received in my office,
Raleigh, N. C-. until 12 o'clock. Noon,'
November 14 1923.
, ***&«.
SHU
- THE CONCORD DAffiV TRJBUNB
DEATH YESTERDAY OF H. G.
RITZ IN CHARLOTTE
Had Been 111 Fbr Sonic Time and DmU
Was ‘Expected —Funeral Service* To
morrow Afternoon.
Henry G. Rita, for 44 years a merchant
in this city, died yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Charlotte Sanatorium,
death being due to Bright's Disease!'
Mr. Ritz had been in ill health for sev
eral months and his condition during:
the several days had been so crit
ical that little hope was entertained for
his recovery. «
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home on
East Depot Street, and interment will
be made in Oakwood cemetery. The
services will dbe conducted by Rev. L.
A. Thomas, pastor of St. James Luth
eran Church.
Mr. Ritz was horn in Anderson. H. C.,
ou February 14. 1856. a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Frederick Ritz, jvho
were born in Germany. As a youth he
attended a German school in Baltimore
and later, after moving to Salisbury, he
attended North. Carolina College at ML
Pleasant, where he received his English
education. Mr! Ritz moved to Concord
iu 1880. aud had been in business here
continually since that jiuie.
The deceased was married on August
11th, 1880. to Miss Carrie Elizabeth
Heatlieoek. of this city. ■To the union
font' children were born. Mrs. Hit*
and the following children survive:
Miss Sudie Lee Ititz. of Concord;
Charles H. Ritz, of Chicago; Mrs. Anna
Ritz Paris, of Concord: and Daniel F.
Ritz, of Pinevilie. One granddaughter
also survives.
Mr. Ritz was a member of St. James
Lutheran Church and was actively iden
tified with the church for many years.
At tiie time of his death he was Esteemed
Leading Knight of Concord Lodge I), |
P. O. E.. and,((uring liis membership with
the Elks had held several other import
ant offices. ,
Mr. Ritz was one of tiie most popular
merchants iu Concord. He was espe
cially popular with the children as he
carried a variety of toys and candies at
all times, and always lmd a pleasant
word and smile hir all the .children, who
entered liis store. He was successful
as a merchant aud wgs recognized as a
very useful citizen.
WRKLEYS
® Tak»it home to .
the kids.
Have a packet in
your pocket for an
ever-ready treat.
k delicious coo fee- 1
Ouch! My Back! Rub
, - Lumbago fain Away
w
Rub Backache away with email
trial bettle of old
J “Bt. Jacob* Oil,”
When your back is sore and lame
or sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up. don't suffer I Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest “St
Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame*
ness is gone. •
Don’t stay crippled 1 soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. It is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn
the skin. v
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
, If never disappoints 1
I HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
—"T n
Nobody Can T#ll When You |
Darken Gray. Faded Hair • |
With las* Tea
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
ple mixture was applied with wonder*
fql effect. By asking at any drug store
for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound,” you will get a large bottle of
this old-time recipe, improved by the
addition of other nmrcdtoits, all ready
! to use, at very little coat This aim
pie mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
Well-known druggists say everybody
uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound now because it darkens to natgr
' ally and evenly 4liAt oobady can tell if
has been applied-*it’l so May to Uit,
i too. • You simply dampen a comb or ’
. soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at a time- By
. morning the gray .hair disappears; as
■ ter another applicorofi or two, it is re
stored to its naSM color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful. ■
-
!^L_^=^z j r" 11 . i* • . i in"
jJ» 4 - *
Warm Outer Garments for School Girls
TAKE CAKE OF THE GIRLS AND BOYS
Comfortable, Serviceable Coats ami Sweater* la Our
Girls’ Department—Second Floor. Children's Copts
For School or Drew Up.
This 13 one line in our Children's Wearing Apparel
that we take special pride iu— Our COATS for the
girls, all ages. We want you to 'see these COATS.
The quality and values are the beat that money can
buy — the styles made up for comfort, for wear and
looks. The prices are the regular -, Belk Values” —
that means your mnoey's worth.
NOBBY AND SMART COATS FOR GIRLS
Coats for ages 2to 8 years. In Velvet, Corduroy,
Chinchillas, Polo Cloth, Bolivia*. Camel's Hair,
Broadcloth, etc. Buttoa-Braided and fur trimmed,
two years to 8—
$2.98 $3.98 $4.95 $5.95
T 059.95
Coats for larger girls aud misses, 0 to 14 years—in
Bolivias, Broadcloths, Polo Cloths, in Sport Colors,
Plaids and Plains. ffl QC W (Al At
Button. Fur Trimmed9*'**'^
RAIN CAFES FOR THE GIRLS
Phis is almost a necessity. To have* a good rain
proof garment for thh girl. The weather will be
here—and you canot afford to let the little girl go
out in the rain. We have these in all sixes, ti to 14.
Rain Capes with hood, 6to 14 £ .-a An
tears at . 9
Six to 14 years An sn
S'.**™. $2.98
These prices seem very low for a rain £ape. You
must see these to appreciate the values. *
SWEATERS. HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR FOR
THE SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
SCHOOL SWEATERS FOR THE BOYS AND
GIRLS.
from the way we are selliug the sweaters for the
young folks, tali ages, we are led to believe that we
date the best values for the money you cau buy—and
for this week wp have little children's sweaters, ages
1 to 8 years, iu reds, browns, navies, belted slipovers.
Also the little coat sweaters belted. All colors—#t
$1.98 $2.48 '52.38
Sweaters for the girls. 10 to 15 years. These we
have in the slip-overs, large roll collars or the coat
styles belted, good line of colors. Exceptional values
$2.48 $2.98 $3.48
Boys Sweaters in regular school weight, heavy roll
2 r "Babe Ruth collars"—the mauly looking sport
sweaters for the boys, all sixes—
sl.9B $2.48 $2.98 $3.98
. SCHOOL HOSIERY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
B e mention just a few very special numbers in ex
cellent hosiery for schqpl wear. Boys’ and girls' 3-4
PARKS - BELK CO.
Just in time for the feast
—Get Your New
CHAMBERS
• COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED OFF!
and We Will Furnish a ;
10 lb. Turkey Free
With twy gas rang* purchased from os betwaon November lpt and 2#th we
will give FREE a 10-pound Turkey.. Ranges will be delivered add ihstailed
promptly and delivery of your turkey will oe made beginning November 20.
SPECIAL EXTENDED PAYMENTS ' '
Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co.
uiiiiuiiiiwMiiuiiettiiMiiHMiiitHiHiiinttiuußiiiittniunißHitiHiiiniiiHniaraifflißiittßiiiiittttHMMißiniui
HARLAN CAN NOT RECOVER
BIS PHYSICIAN SAYS
Car Stolen By HR Assailant Is Feund
Parked on Greensboro Thoroughfare.
Greensboro, Nov. 4.—The automobile
in which an unidentified man escaped
from here Saturday after shooting and
clubbing A. W. Kaplun, a pawn broker
here, in the lgtter's store, was found
narked on a street litre today; i| hud
been run about speed
ometer showed.
H. K. DeVgre, Pa.>. to
whopi the ear belongs, and -from whom
it was token, with • #l5O by the
desperado, identified the cay as his.
There js ret 'go topee of toe raan.
Police believe 'that the unknown mac
mx in plain colors, med- OB* OC r a
iuatand heavy weight, pairdtoOC oOC OvC
Boys' and Girls’ fancy cuff top 8-4 length sox. Rlatdc
and brown, excellent values '*"*■' ■* a
at 5Gc
Boys' and Girls' 3-4 Length Wool BA AQ
Sox, plain colors, fancy tops Ov/C twPC
An extra good value in hoys' heavy rib- aa
bed large size school hose, 35c, 3 for .. 9 i sUU
THE GORDON. TRIPLE KNIT SCHOOL HOSE
These are heavy ribbed triple quality, 4-thread heels
FOR THE ROYS
tud toes. Sixes for the largest boys, 7 1-2 to 11 1-2.
These are very special a q
b .... 4oC
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ■IN ©UR BOYS* DE- * ■
PARTMENT
SCHOOL AND DRESS'SUITS FOR THE LARGES
BOYS—I 2 TO 18 YEARS
Serghs, Cassimeres, AA’orsteds d»Q OP gnp
in two.-pants Suits ..... t«/V| ,
Another Range of big boys’ suits made of extra
»ood quality worsteds, cassimeres, serges. In the
brown and gray mixtures. Some with 2 pants. Our
SST-:®.. $3.95 " $7.95 .
IN OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT FOR THE 9
boys—school Hats and caps
FOR THE ROYS
The cloth hats iu English tweeds AQ to
felts, plush, etc 90C 9m
Good Variety Caps iu Blue A A to ai AO.
Serges. Mixtures AfiOC vlalNr
Good Warm Underwear for The school boys^-Boye’' -
S. S "“1‘" . 75c“11.48
A VERY SPECIAL LOT OF NOVELTY SUITS
FOR THE LITTLE MEN—AGES 3 TO « YEARS
AVe specially wunt the mothers to see our new lijie
of these suits; made of splendid quality blue serge, ■
jerseys, tweeds, cassimere mixtures, in the brown . ,
and gray mixtures, etoqe, middies aud Oliver Twists,
the values the best Rekk values possible. Prices range
$2.98 $3.48 $3.95 $4.95 ;
$5.95
SHOES FOR SCHOOL
“LION BKAND" SHOES FOR BOYS
Good broad lasts, solid leather, broad Joes. Gives foot j ’
plenty room. ( A real school shoe thnt wears long
$3,25 u s3^s
This same Liojf Brand Shoes in lhrger sizes 2 1/2 to !
$4.48 -*$4.95 ;
x AN EXCEPTIONAL -SHOE FOR GIRLS
I»oks well, wears well aud yet inexpensive. Made *
of the best solid leather, common sense lasts. Sizes
81,2 “ 11 $2.4<f52.75 $2.95
rf.52.48 “$4,95
tnwiiiwgmwwipini i.. mi m tnv
brought it baek •bet* himself, fearing
capture in tor Mr, preferriug to Jake
bis chances on getting away oh train.
One armed, it wqulfl be easier to escape
detection on train *tbap in ear-
Kaplan. \yho has been unconscious
since Saturday at uaoq, uuderweut an
operation tjibi afternoon to mave a blood
clot on brain, cannot recover, physicians ,
think. ' ,
-i '..W -1
Winning dpatoy h> Given Nifty Check, t
La tenia, Jgj-., ? Rov. 3,—Owner Carl i
Wiedemann, *h«* won SBO,OOO as first «
prize lor h» Megmriiun's triumph to, ,i
day. preheated ton boyish -looking Jockey i
JGsrncr with a ehgcjr for SIO,OOO «s a I
y*
.«» • . • ; ™ • . ..
Monday, November 5, 1923
gnat the first quarter in .24 2-5; the
half in .#) 1-5; the three quarters in
J;l4 3-5; the mile jn 1:41; the. mile
and'a quarter In 2 :(JB.l-5, end the wire
and a half in 2 :34 4.5 % whnere he lost
the lead. The race iu 3:00 2-5 was near
ly six seconds slower than the A u| erican
raoord. fb. result as the race, in the
qplaihS at 'Wat turf expects, proved
uothtug except that neither Zcv nor My
Own IS invincible, aud that In Me
mqriarn ie a feet and' game obit. The
experts, however, regard that con
teoversy that has caged • round the
merits of See and My Own ever since
Zea was Ifetped to race Papyrus was at
ir.