Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tittday, November 6, 1923 VB Messrs. A. B. Palmer . and B. W. Blackwelder spent Monday in Raleigh on business. . |M - a. Miss Catherine Goodman, of this city, who is a-student at Hojlins Institute, Virginia, was among the' spectators at the Navy-Colgate football game in An napolis last Saturday. Miss Sallie Niblock lias returned from a visit to relatives in Cleveland for some time. Mr. Hugh Winecoff and family, of Kannapolis, are guests of relatives in Concord. -Mrs. A. E. Harris is-spending a week or.ten days at the home of her father. Mr. ,T. E. Efird, in .Anson county. Mr. Jos. F. Cannon left today for Asheville, wherei lie will spend about a week. Rev. M. 1,. Kcster. Rev. L. A. Thom as and Mr. John A. Blackwelder left this afternoon to attend the meeting of the Bynod of the United Lutheran Church in North Carolina,, which begins its ses sions this evening. Mr. J. M. JTari-ill, of Woodruff. S. C„ is visiting Mrs. Harrill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill took their little daughter Ellen, to Charlotte today, to have her tonsils removed. Messrs. J. Cruikshank and .T. E. Rea son. qf 'the Southern Publicity Co., were in Concord a short while today. They are now engaged in getting out a spe cial edition for the Salisbury Post. GRADED SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS Central Grammar School Honor Roll for Month Eliding November 2. Fourth Grade—Ralph : Ward. Stewart Henry. Robert Bailey, Robert Haywood. Janie Lipe Correil, Edith Shoe. Fifth Grade —Lawson Melehor, Grady Hinspn, Mabel HusselJ. Mary Needy Har rison. Alice Armtiejd. Louise Blniaie. Sa rah Fisher, Bfmice Love, Lorene IVII - Frances Weddington, Arthur tJ. Odell, John Hugh Williams, Hubert Na tion. Sixth grade—Edith Blume. Dorothy Hnrtsell. Irene Long, Lillian Stewart. Seventh grade—Margaret Harrison. Mat bel Henry. ► Primary' School. First Grade—George Lippord. Elaine Blume, Maud Brown Peacock, Victor Means, .Tames McKay, Wilona Pike; Roosevelt Bryant, Frank Russell, Nancy Howard, Flonnie Lipe. (irats' Thomas; Adeline Widenhouse, Mary Cottrell Ar-. chibald. Ruby Honeycutt. Lillian Miller, Clyde Hastings, Martin Lafferty, David MeEaehern. Rose Winton, Mary Alice Moose, Davis Widenhouse, Ruth Dea‘- ton, Ellen Sears. Second Grade—Pauline Basinger, jjprnucea Barrier, Alina t-iu&EwjJod, Lfht Green Pharr. Sarah E. Harris. Linwood Childers, Fred Dennis, F. C. Bunn. Jr., Harold Mills. Nancy MeEaehern. Marje Page. I*l»il Brown, Margaret King, Hud low Hill, Miriam Caton. rfen Propst,- Rog ers BarnbardL. Tommy Moose. Idalene Martin. Adelaide, Pounds. Ora I.cc Shinn, Isabel White. Ruth IKrtiter, Frances Bernhardt. Mary King Hetheock, Ma:\v Louise Means, Esther Brown. Betty Gay Coitrane, Caroline Rowan, Elva Cook, Margaret Brown, Elizabeth Odell, Tom my Lewey, Clyde Shaw, Henry Smith Barrier, Arthur Gardner, Billy Wads worth, Ruby Thompson. Third Grade—Eugenia Brumley, Nan cy Haywood, Ashlyn Laughliu, Billie ■Widenhouse, Nevin Archibald, Julius Fisher, Jr., Mary G. Junker, Alary Mc- Kay, Nancy Pike. Cordie Lee Burgess, Adelaide Blume, Helen Grady, Eula Lee Green, Ida Patterson, Johnnie R. Baker, Rebecca Slierriil. Joe Davis, Melvin Clarke. The average weekly earnings of men employed in factories in New York State are about twice as high as those of wom en workers, according to a report of the State Department of Labor. DABYS COLDS can often be “nipped in the bud" without dosing by rubbing Vicks over the throat and chest and also applying a little up the little one’s nostrils. X/ICKS w Vapoßub tW' IT MUtUm Jan U—J Y*mrtv heedful * r of the personal m k totshes of 1 §k our clients m yhnmolcdqe W*. |^? e | our. claims of f efficieneu , Tfl Winter Coat Style Os 5, < This is one of the most popular of the new styles for wraps shown in advance winter models. It re tains the slight side drape and the flat front which Is smarter stllL r ">- '"-ven choker collar is new and xft6 curved opening line from throat to hip. Soft pile fabrics are especially adaptable for these graceful lines. XV. S. COBURN SHOT TO DEATH BY PHILIP FOX Fox /Is Editor of the Klan Paper, Kifight Hawk.—Coburn a. Simmons Min. Atlanta. Nov. s.—Philip E. Fox, pub licity mail for the Kti Klux Klan. late today shot and killed W. S. Coburn, At lanta attorney and counsel for the fac tion lighting Imperial Wizard W. H. Evans and other officials of the order. Fox is held at police headquarVrs with out bond under a charge of murder. Coburn, a former official of the klan, and Inter legal representative of what is called the insurgent faction, was shot five times as hq sat injhie office on the .ninth floor qf - Hie Atlanta, .Conn pnny building. He toppled over dead. Mrs. W. A. Holdbrook, stenographer for Coburn..said that Fox came in while Coburn was talking to a client and b>- gan firing when he was told to come back in about an hour. She said five shots, were fired. Three of them were said to hnve taken effect. When taken in custody'Fox is quoted as saying: “I am sorry to have had to do it. but lam glnd he is dead. He was planning to ruin me, and 1 I had just as soon he hung as hurt. What I did has no con nection with the Ku Klux Klan. Co burn hod threatened to ruin me and to publish affidavits affecting my character that were untrue." At police headquarters Fox denied any connection with the Ku Klux Klan, giv ing his occupation ap a clerk. He was identified by newspapermen as the pirb licity agent for the Ku Klux Klan nnd police said he is the editor of the Knight Hawk, official organ of the imperial pal ace of the Ku Klux Klan. Dr. Fred R. Johnson, of San Antonio, Texas, who is visiting at the home of W. J. Simmons, emperor of the klan, told the police that Fox came to Sim mons' home Inst night. Dr. Johnson said that Morris A. Moore, a member of the Texas rangers, also visiting Colonel Simmons, was present at the time. Col. Simmons being in Aliihanm. Johnson declared Fox told him that he had sev ered his connection with the faction of Imperial Wizard Evans and that he had come to Johnson for the purpose of re vealing some information. Dr. Johnson said he noticed Fox kept his right hand in his overcoat pocket and he. Johnson, backed Fox into a corner nnd took a p:s tol away from him. “He then told me.” said Dr. Johnson, “he iiad been sent there to kill me. but he didn't say by whom. He said, how ever, I had talked him out of it. When he left me he told me he was going back to Texas on Monday night, and appeared to be disgusted with the whole situa tion." W. P, Nelson Buried in Davie. Salisbury, Nov. 5.—/William Prosser Nelson, aged 74. who died at the home of a daughter at Jackson, Tenn., was buried today at tlie old Hobson family burying grounds near Jerusalem, in Davie county. Mr. Nelson lived” in Rowan as a boy and later went to Ala bama where he became a big cotton planter. He married the widow of John M. Hobson. She died some years ago. Airplanes will be used for business and pleasure in tbe United States with in the next ten. years on a scale com mensurata with the extension of auto mobile traffic* between 1905 and 1915, it is predicted in a statement issued by the Department of Commerce. Dr. J. A. Shauers CHIROPRACTOR Manets Bldg. Phone 610 Residence Phone 680 Room Y. M. C. A. PASTORS PLACED BY METHODIST PROTESTANT CONFERENCE Extension Budget SIO,OOO While the Superannuate Fund is Increased to $5,000. Thomasville. Nov. 5.—-The 98th an nual session North Carolina Method'et Protestant Conference, in session at the new community church since last Wed nesday morning came to a dose at 4 :45 o'clock this afternoon following the read ing of the stationing committee's report. Reitlsville was this marn : ng selected ns the place forr the nevt sheeting. I The conference at the morning session ! voted to increase *the church extension, bendget to SIO,OOO. while the suneran nuate fund was increased to $5,000. I The conference faculty in a neport I made this afternoon recommended that young men entering the ministry be re- Iquired to study the conference theological i course before being assigned to pasto rates. The new college enterprise of the de nomination has been given considerable attention at this session of the annual . conference. At a previous session of the conference last week Dr. Andrews presented his annua) report as financial agent a;nd director of the campaign to raise funds for the institution, which showed the progress made during tlfc past year. The report indicated tiiat a total of about $220,000 of the goal of $300,000 had been secured in pledges and cash payments. ' More than 7,000 peo ■ple made subscriptions to the college building fund to the present time. Dr. Andrews will labor fir the college again next year and he states that the program of the campaign calls for finishing the present campaign for $30.00 by Christ inas of this year. The report of th» financial agent showed that one-fourth of the pastoral charges in the conference had raised their quota in the campaign! nnd the remaining three-fourths of the charges will be canvassed, a house-t i house canvass being planned among those charges not attaining to their goals. It Is expected that jtlie various pastornl charges iligt have jfqt raised their quo tas will “go over the top” and thus as sure the conditional Wills gift of SIOO.- 000. Wlirn the goal in the campaign is reached, and the Wills gift secured, the college enterprise will have a total in assets of approximately $045,000. In cluding the endowment fund. The following are some of the appoint ments: Albemarle—.T. L. Trolinger Anderson—E. G. Lowdermilk. Charlotte— H. F. Surratt. Concord—To be supplied. Fairview—.l. H. Bowman. High Point, Lebanon—Edward Suits. Moeksvillc—,T. T. Lisk Aft. Hermon—A. O. Sides Alt. Pleasant—G. T. Ntillaway. Richland—W. F. Kennett. Shelby—J. AI. Ridenhour. Siler City—A. I>. Shelton Thomasville Community Church—R. S. Troxler. In hands of president, B. AI. Loy, .T. B. Sisk. T. E. Alartin, R. E. Andrews. G. C. Baker. AI. L, Aloose. The International Typographical Un ion is to build an addition to the Union Printers Home, at Colorado Springs, at u< cost of, #300.90(1.-. , We Have the follow ing Used Cars For Sale or Exchange: One Ford'Touring One Ford Roadster One Ford Racer One Chevrolet Tour ing * One Oakland Tour ing One Buick Six Tour ing STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept. \ Nowadays, Fashion’s strictest edict requires a Wrist Watch worn on every occasion. We of fer the above in 6.1-2 ligne, 17- jewel movement, and exquisitely set in hand-engraved 18K White Gold case. Each watch is set with Royal Blue Sapphire Crown and thoroughly adjusted. i STARNES-MILLER | PARKER Co. i ° t , Jewelers and Optometrists THE DAILY TRIBUNE + ■ 1 ■ I «.!»■ i"l I ■ STRICKEN LiQN of 3 STREET |i 13 STILL A POWER i Big Delegation to Call on Wilson at His' ] Heme Sunday. Anni tme Day. .Mostly: •' of Women. | ( H. E. C. Bryant in Charlotte Observer. !, W ashington. Nov. s.—Keefi interest j is manifested here in the announcement < i that former President Wilson will broad-j <ast some views next Saturday night, and | will receive a delegation next Sunday.', Armistice Day. A daughter of Bernard I. Jl. Baruch is engineering the radio pro-!, gram with lustou Thompson, one of tlie j ■ I leaders of the Wilson administration. • and Airs. H. E. C. Bryant, an ardent Wilson supiKirter, co-operating. ] The Stricken Lion of S Street is still I a power in the laud. He has a great < personal following, made tip largely of . people with true hearts, and enthusiastic democrats without any axes to grind. One has but to visit Keith's theater here on Saturday to realize that Air. Wilson is very popular, aud still dangerous to , imposters. One of the greatest crowds j I ever assembled nt a private residence will ' , gather in the streets about the Wilson I home Sunday. People are flocking into COAL ANP WOOD HIGHEST QUALITY K. L. Craven & Sons PHONE 74 You Are As Near to Us As Your Nearest Telephone TIME TO THINK | About That Phonograph You’re Go ing to Buy For Christmas TAKE tSI R ADA ICE AND DON’T BUY until you have tested them side by side in your home. This is a part of the Edison Service that you are entitled to. It is the only way to be sure you are getting the best. It costayojj nothing and will us muc h pleasure, for we have made dozens of such tests in Concord, and have NEVER missed a sale. Doesn t that fact alone deserve your consideration? We be lieve it does and we have in stock all the best Edison models for your selection ranging in price from the London Upright at SIOO.OO, to the Famous Chippendale Official Calatory Model at $295, including the London console nt $135.00, the Hepplewhite at $145.00, the Shera ton $200.00, and Tlie Raby Console at $175.00. We receive the latest and best records each week aud have a very line stock of standard and classical music from which to make your selection. Every home should have a Phonograph, so why not have the REST? You can purchase .any of these Edison models on Easy Terms to suit your pocketbook. Come see them and give us the pleasure of making a home test. MUSETTE, Inc. HOURLY You Stand Inspected The kind of shoes-you wear / play no small part in your dress. This is one of our new style Fall Pumps. It's a black suede with combination of black kid, just like illus tration. Priced SB.OO i IVEY’S THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” Outing v Fay Stockings Gowns < . Black. Brown 95c up. White—All Sizes rs* FISHER’S HUNSINGWEAR BABY FOR . SISTER BROTHER MOTHER All Sizes and Combinations BLOOMERS for the School Children 6 years up, 69c 11 i * SPECIAL MISSES’ Pink Bloomers In Good Quality—Knit Jersey 14—16—18 Year Sizes Sale Price 39c Pair 1 ! HOSE All Colors and Sizes the city from out town communities to be there on that occasion. Mrs. Wil son has promised a few remarks from , her distinguished husband. Tae popularity of Mr. Wilson is still discouraging to republicans and a few democratic aspiiants here and there. Senator Shields, of Tennessee, would be ! glad to use Mr. Wilson in his tight for i re-election, but the r’x-President has I branded him in away that he cannot do it. Others would like to boast of the* | political support of Mr. Wilson but dare j not. Politicians have very little do with I Mr. Wilson. They could not use him while he was in the White House, and they would like for him to remain silent | now. Therefore, the promise of an ut iterance this week is causing much con cern and comment here. The republicans arc afraid of their foreign relations record- They have no definite policy, but have switched about from position tp position, trying to keep clear of the path marked out by Mr. Wilson. They would rather he would | keep his own counsel. A two-mill fen dollar plant, the first of its 'kind in the United States, is be ing constructed near Buffalo for the manufacture of cellophane, a transparent eellulose product, used largely in millcry for decoration and in the soap, confec tionery and other trades for wrapping purposes. Chicken Mash, Scratch Feed and High Grade Hog Feed— Chicken Mash Makes Hens lay. Made from Oat Meal, dried butter milk, fish meal, meat scraps, liuseed oil meal, China Alfalfa meal, corn meal, (iluteu Peed, Wheat Middling and Wheat Bran. Xu fro Scratch Feed, high-grade $2.95 Corho Scratch Feed, the highest grade lieu feed on the market, high per cent, wheat, sunflower seed, buckwheat, caffir corn, cracked yellow corn, price .. $3.00 Hog Feed, pure ground wheat, shorts, sliipst uff\ Don’t..pay fancy prices -for feed in fan cy bags. Ours plain bags, reasonable prices. Cline & Moose Phone 539. We Deliver Quick ‘JJT A $35 O’coat with a 1924 is worth two SSO coats that went thru’ last M Summer. <L v On the day an automobile manufacturer announces his 1924 models—how much would you pay for a 1923 Sedan ? O’coats travel the same road. A coat that was in storage when you were fishing this summer isn’t going to be any kind of a catch—not even if the price is bait. New coats is our Battle Cry—because we haven’t any left overs to battle with Overcoats you’re proud to own. —in a hundred different manners ’ $25.00 to $60.00 Browns- Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth S^cCfHeeAiu^irc/iaic^llatv Father starts—Mother nds W Enrolls she can add a little—even the You Kiddies will contribute their . pennies and at a surprisingly short time the whole family is enjoying the pleasure Df owning a Ford. CABARRUS MOTOR CO. Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks New Prices on Goodyear Casings 1 November 4,1923 CLINCHER FABRICS , Pathfinders Wingfoot All Weather £ * '?) V.'. * (| .75 $10.75 I 2? X j 1 "“ * 7 - 30 -J9.90 $12.50 I x ** IS 50 I CLINCHER CORDS «.Plv 30 x 3 1-2 , w *9.90 $ll.OO $14.75 *ik9s STRAIGHT SIDE CASINGS 30 x 3 12 . .-..514.65 $17.50 S. S. Fabric Cords, \\ ingfoot All Weather Casings 30 * 3 I’ 2 $14.65 $17.50 33,1 3 12 ...$16.90 $20.90 $15.45 37 * 4 $18.70 $23.60 32 x 4 $20.65 .$25.95 $20.05 33 x 4 $21.35 $26.50 $»1.20 34 x 4 -- *21.90 .*27.60 -$21.65 29 x 4 1-2 $25.50 $32,30 32 x 4 1-2 $26.75 $33.70 $27.45 33 x 4 1-2 $27.35 $34.45 34 x 4 1-2 *28.00 $34.30 $29.15 39 x 5 $32.05 $43.40 ' 33 x 5 ...$33.20 $44.85 34 x 5 $34.05 $46.10 3 - r * x 5 .$34.85 $47.10 37 x 5 :. $49.55 Southern Motor Service Co. LET US SERVE YOU. PHONE 802 PHONE 802 Quint Smith Building Goodyear Tires Accessories Willard Battery | 1 SCARBOROS The New Dry Goods Store \ Special Offerings in Seasonable Cot ton Goods H 332-inch flood Colors Dress (liughums OO 1 | Special ZZ2C jj 32-inch New l’laid Dress Gingham, special nn value for ! 4t/C jj 32-lnch fdst color Year Hound Zephyr, 50c value, n<v . special for Ow7C 25c Value Heavy Quality Solid Color Outings « <\ jj Special for *. Xis C Ij 34-inch Curtain Goods m I to r IOC 36-inch Gfxxl Quality Bleach Domestic f I tor lifC ■ 36-inch Good Quality Long Cloth m m for 15C j SCARBORO’S NEXT TO GIBSON DRUG STORE Tribune Member of Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republlcatioa of special dispatches herein are alao reserved. PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1923, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75