Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Women Wanted—Earn sl2 to $25 Per week making Bungalow Aprons at home during spare time. Inclose 2c stamp for reply. Rosemary Apron Co. As bury Park. N. J., 15-lt-c. Co eta—Try Our One Pound Cans of Good cocoa. Special 35c can. Lippard & Barrier. 15-2 t-p. Used Cars For Sale—Ford Coupe With starter, Ford touring with starter, Studebaker roadster. Chanlder sport model, Reo roadster. Concord Motor Company. 15-3 t-p. Phene 510 For Fresh Oysters, and Be sure of getting them. Chas. C. Oraeber. 15-2 t-p. Opening Friday. 8 a. m.—Visit the New Hat Shop in the old Western Union Telegraph office next jktor to St. Cloud Hotel. All new up-to-date merchan dise. Mrs. J. A. Duffe. Mrs. L. S. Bone. 14-3 t-p. Cabbage Plants For Sale—The Right size and the right age. Moore's Truck Farm. 204 E. Corbin St., Concord. N. C. 13-3 t-p. DO YOU WANT TO LEARN TO KNIT? Circular Auto-Knitting Machine for sale; good as new. Better than CO hands. Knits hosiery for good pay. Cost $75; sell for S3O. Address X-L, Care Tribune. 13-6 t-p. Turkeys For Sale—Leave Orders at Uichmond-Flowe's. Thirty-five cents a pound. W: C. lte.Jarnette. 13-4 t-p. Five or Six Painters Wanted For In side work. Carr tV,' ' A ,;Kendrick, phone 754 R. 12-6 t-p, Wcod for Sale—Oak or Pine, in Blocks, extra quality*. Phone ns your order. Phone 729 W. H. C. Ridenhour. 10-6 t-p. We Have a Few Citrons For Malting preserves. Lippard & Barrier 15-2 t-p. j Grand Operat at Concord Friday Night. | Mooresvilie Enterprise. Music lovers of Mooresvilie will no j doubt take advantage of the rare priv- j ilege they will have to avail themselves j of grand opera at Concord Friday night, j November 16th. when Alice Eversman. formerly with the Metropolitan and Chi cago grand opera company: Nina Ge-; r.ovcsc, formerly with the Metropolitan j and / Manhattan, opera company, and j Elena de Sayn, Russian violinist, will j appear in that city under the auspices of the Woman's Club. Waldemar Liachowski is the pianist. These cele brated artists are known to musicians throughout the world and their coming to Concord on Friday night is a eon cos-' sion in behalf of the good ladies of that city who wish to provide this type of i inuoic as a treat to their city and those j of fhiss entire section. Quite a number have expressed themselves as desiring! THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY <( ■> unOER CONTieoO RIGHT A PIPE ( 7 s rZtKS s a— (smoker. is ) Lr ( iTT It ? ,-7A MENACE I VjrA ACCIDENTLY BUMPED 'STD AUNT SARAH PEABODY « LEADER OF THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST TOBACCO HE . J HURRIEDLY STUFFED HIS LIGHTED PIPE J into his hip Pocket J Americanism and Education Are the Greatest Principles of the Day! The Patriotic Order Sons of America Stand For Both Hear the Distinguished Speakers Explain Those Principles at the Court House Thursday Night, November 15th at 7:30. Conic and Bring Your Lady Friend, and if You Have No Lady Friend Bring Some one Else’s Lady Friend The Public Is Cordially Invited Music by the Kannapolis Brass Band. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Smart Appearance of Our SHOES y - and the Extra Values We Offer PARKER’S SHOE STORE 1 Between Parks-Belk and McLellan'S ahd 10c Store ' Pigs Feet. Yes, Pickled Pigs Fqet Just received several barrels. Phone your order today. Chad. C. Graeber. Phone 510. 15-2 t-p. Fresh Lot Porcelain and White House flour. Lippard & Barrier. 15-2 t-p. Furnished Bedroom For Rent. Board if desired. I’hone or address 22 McGill street. 15-2 t-p. Who Said Pecans? Nice Georgia Paper shell pecans, special KOc pound. Order quick. Lippard & Barrier. 15-2 t-p. Fresh Fish And Oysters. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 15-2 t-p. Turkeys! Turkeys! Wanted 100 Turkeys for Thanksgiving 200 for Christmas. C Ed Cook before you sell. Phone 661 W. 14-4 t-p. For Sale—Ford Coupe. Good Running condition. First $150.00 gets it. Phone 110. 14-2 t-p. Trespass Notices, 6 For 10 Cents. In quantities of 50 or more one cent each, at Times-Tribuue Office. 13-ts-p. Wanted —To Rent 4 or 5 Room House with modern conveniences. W. L. Sherrill, Route 1. Phone 4621 Rural. 13-3 t-p. i Panne Velvet. $4.95 Quality, $3.00 Yard. Velvet hats. $3.95. Miss Bracheh's Bonnet Shop. 12-3 t-p. For Sale at a Real Bargain—The Cotes land in No. 7 township, 175 acres. jW. J&vjHlatt.ersoo, Agent. Q-Ot-p. ——al * '.r"T~ Old Newspapers, 5 Cents a RoU Os 25, at Times and Tribune office. The King’s Daughters’ Cook Book on sale at Parks-Belk Co.’s They make fine Christmas presents 14-2 t-p. j Five Room House For Rent on N. Spring street. Mrs. Julia Welsh. 13-2 t-c. to attend this entertainment and it will be worth the money. Undei; the plans by which the concert is to be given, the price of admission is only SI.OO. A wall 30 feet high and 13 feet broad could be build all round England with the coal annually raised in that eountry. LAND SALE. We. the undersigned will offer for sale at the Court House on Saturday, De cember 1, 1923. at 12 o’clock, noon, pact of Alexander Shoe land, 3 miles east of Mt. Pleasant. Part of said lauds con tains 55 1-4 acres, more or less. There is about 35 acres in forest timber. Said land is sold for a division. Terms: Cash. •T. A. SHOE, J. I>. SHOE. EI.l A SHOE. IHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CONCORD WALKS, AWAY I WITH ALBEMARLE EASILY Winning fey Score of 34 to 6.— Whole Team Played Fine Ball For Concord. Showing supremacy in every form, Con cord defeated Albemarle in the football game at Albemarle yesterday afternoon by a score of 34 to 6. From the first few plays there was no doubt «s to the better team, the lack of defensive work, and ab sence of interference on offensife, was the cause of Albemarle's defeat. Davis and Mabrey played an excellent game for Albemarle, Davis picking up a fumble and running 25 yards, scoring the only touchdown for his teammates. Sullivan, for Concord, was the out standing star of the game, scoring two touchdowns. He also showed excellent form in drop-kicking When he booted the ball between the bars four times out of five trials. Cleaver, Wideuhouse, Litnkec, and Cline also played sensational ball, each carrying tbe ball across the line for a touchdown. (Tine sub. halfback for Concord, made a beautiful catch when he nabbed a 20 yard pass from Sullivan and calmly stepped over the goal-line for a touchdown. Albemarle's touchdown came in the first few minutes of play when Davis, right end. picked 'up a fumble and ran 25 yards for a touch down. Concord scored in every jieriod except the last. Sullivan, Cleaver, Widenhouse. Cline and Litaker played n good game for Con cord, while Davis afid Mabrey shone for Albemarle. Lineup and summary as follows: Concord Albemarle Smart RE. Davis Mclnnis RT. Mauldin Peck ItG. Ausband Verble C. Allman Benfield LG. Henson Hoover (c) LT Whitley Krider 1,. E. Fcsperman iSullimu., QB.' Mabrey Simpson -HliH .? Whitley I>. Litaker LHB. Kirk Cleaver FIS. Whitley E. Scoring: Concord, touchdowns Sulli van (el Cline. Widenhouse, Cleaver. Placement kicks: Concord, Sullivan, four out of five tries. Albemarle, touchdown, Davis. Substitutes: Concord. Ritchie for Peek. Kizer for Simpson, Widenhouse for Cleaver. Williams for Mclnnis, (Tine for Litaker, Brown for Williams; Albe marle, Mott for Kirk. Referee. Moss. Trinity: Umpire. Ridenhour. Concord; Timers. Hendrix and Armstrong; Head linesman. Miller, Time of periods, 12 minutes. Score by periods : Concord 7 6 21 0 Albemarle - —0 0 0 0 At The Theatres. At the Piedmont the big feature, "The Broken Violin,” with an all-star cast, is the headliner again today The Pastime today is offering "No Ten derfoot.” and "More to Be Pitied Thau Scorned.” two features. Alice Brady, popular screen star, plays the leading role in "The Leopardess" at the Star again today. »HE FEELS LIKE NEW 11 Says Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup 'Has Given 'Him a New Lease On Life. *T fell as though Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup has given me a new lease on life.” said T. B. Moore, R. R. No. 26. Matthews, X. C. “When I started taking Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup I was in mighty poor shape. My liver must not have been working right, for I was billions and constipated and suffered from head aches and that tired feeling. “1 read that they would give you yonr money back if it didn't do you any good. 1 could find nothing but praise for that first bottle, so I took three more and it fixed me up fine, ray liver and bowels are doing their duty and my head is clear and I am full of new life and" energy.” Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup is sold by the Pearl Drug Company and if you are not satisfied the purchase priec will be refunded. Announcing the New Star Car Mod els and the Improvements Which Have Been Incorporated in Their Construction. v S To begin with, the appearance of the car has been greatly improved by a new type of radiator of very distinct ive design. The hood is constructed with concealed hing es. Catches of improved design and a metal bead which enhances the attractiveness of the whole car materially. The fenders, side aprons and radiator splash guard are all made of heavier gauge metal and improved method has been utilized in attaching them, to the chassis.. - On all the new Star Car models, the spark and throttle levers are mounted on the steering column instead of being attached to the instrument board. As in the previous models, the standard instrument and • equipment includes a speedometer, dash light, oil guage, ' ammeter, ignition switch and improved choke rod, which is also mounted on the instrument board in place of the wire choke which was connected through the instrument board bracket. This makes H much easier to operate and ' improves the appearance. There has also been added to the line two sport models, a Five Passenger Touring and a Se dan. The new Star special models provide for the first time distinctively high class sport cars at exceedingly moderate prices. We have these new cars in stock. Calf and let us shO)W them to you. J. C. BLUME Garage i ’ - .'■*> * DR. L B. M’BRAYER WILL RE SENTENCED TODAY He,Pleads Guilty to Trading With Hhm seUiin Conducting Affairs of the San atorium. Raleigh News ami Obesrver. Dr. L. B. Mcßrayev, superintendent of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, ■who entered a plea of guility Tuesday afternoon when arraigned. on a charge c'f trading with himself will be sentenced this morning upon the completion of the taking of evidence, according to state ments to tbe News and Observer last night by Solicitor T. A. McNeill, who is prosecuting the ease. Despite the submission entered by Dr. Mcßrayer, Judge N. A. Sinclair directed | that the evidence be put on and made a part of the court record in order that he might have some basis upon which to formulate hisjudgmeut in the ease. The defense consumed most of yesterday : with character witnesses, and others by whom it was intended to show that he had acted in good fgith. and with no in tention of wrong doing. Records of the testimony brought out I during the legislative investigation "were I offered as testimony by Solicitor McNeil in support of the indictment brought last August by a Hoke county grand jury. Several witnesses who testified before tile investigating committee were exam ined by the Solicitor. More than a r:ore of character witnesses were ex inined by the defense attorneys. During the investigation ordered by the General Assembly last February, it was brought out that Dr. Mcßrayer, while superintendent of the "hospital, bought from a farm owned by himself as on individual certain supplies 11 be used in the Sanatorium for feeding the patients being treated ilierc. On cross examination he admitted the allegation. This, with other allegations, were made the basis of the legislative investi gation. The committee sustained the Mcßrayer administration of tiie Ssßsmi tcrium. recommending that he be retained. Several months later the fact that a State official residing within the county had admitted a violation of the State laws was called to the attention of the Hoke county grand jury. His indict ment and arrest followed. Dr. Mcßrayer claims that in purchas ing peaches and other vegetables from his privately owned farm for use at the Sanatorium, the institution profited since lie sold it a better grade of merchandise than could have been obtained elsewhere for the money paid. He insists that he acted in good faith, and that he had no intention of violating the law. WIFE SHOOTS HIM 10R STAYING OUT NIGHTS Beaufort Man WBl Stay at Home Fbr Sometime to Come. Beaufort, Nov. 14.—As a result of not obeying bis wife's instructions to stay at home, Frank (’ongleton. a young white man,who lived here, received a had shotgun wound in his rightfthigh. Mis. (’ongleton alleges that when her husband got into his Ford and started to leave home that she tired at the tire ami hit her husband. He sustains her in the statement. ('ongleton was right badly injured and there is no doubt but that he will be at home for sometime to come. The police have made oonie investigations of the af fair but mi., wit new* of the shooting lune beeu found aud no arrest has been made. (’ongleton is la native of Beaus f »rt and Mrs. ('ongleton is a native of Alabama, where they were married about two years ago. They have oue child. CabaiTus Savings Bank Special Offerings all Over Store New Merchandise Arriving Daily Misses Coats Fine Furs ' Fine in quality, fine in workmanship, fine ,in style—but low in prg:e, and every piece p{ fur guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction in ev ery way. Compare these prices. Black Fur Choker Scarfs in several sizes. Values *' up tt» $5.00. Priced, elfcli $1.98 Beautiful Wide Fur Scarfs in all colors— s4.9B, $5.95, $9.95 Choker Scarfs in Best fur ... $14.95 to $99.95 jkp Swagger Coats The most approved styles being de ('W tfl veloped in pile fabric, with smart side \/l pockets, tie at side and the collar and \ fjks V cuffs of fur. Come in and see these * Iff newer models. I One special lot of Self Collar Coats in - i A Mixed Materials* All Wool _— $8.45 [ Beautiful Fur Trim anid Self Collar irn Coats in Tans, Browns, Blues, etc., . h 4\ values up to double the price— $9.95 V $19.95, $29.95. ,*j Pretty Dresses Not one, but there N must be several jll dresses in your new outfit for fall, be- 5 cause fashion has decreed that dresses j vVaffil/’ shall lead the style parade. No won- /SA gfe; der! Dresses have never been pret- 1/ Party Dresses of Canton Crepe, etc., 4r \ f|at| in Beautiful Shades $14.95 I I KB I • One special lot of All Wool Serge Na- ' I vy Dresses in regular and stout sizes. v Priced - $4.98, $5.95 Umjir Dresses of Poiret Twill, Tricotine and WjMfMyjU' Loraine, All Shades, all wood -.59.95, jK, (j $14.95, $19.95. Jjt W PARKS - BELK CO. PHONES m. AND Wft . SERVICE Mother “Bootlegged” Blond for Children. IVben physician*) examined Mrs. Car rie MoFeely, of Chicago, they were pu*- *led by her anaemic condition. Inquiry revealed that the mother of five tuber cular children, though healthy hetaetf had been "bootlegging" her blood in Chi cago hospitals is blood transfusion op erations in order to support her family after they had been deserted by her bus- ; baud. In the last operation she yielded j a quart of her blood, far which she re-j ceived SSO. The doctors notified her that another blood transfusion would kill her. 1 WOMEN NERD HWAMP-ROOT Thousands of;women have and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's eomVhiints often prove to b*. nothing) else but kiduey trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. 'lf the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the qthar or-, gatts to become diseased. Pain in tb* back, headache, loss of am-, bitlon, nervousness, are often time* sywp- 1 totns of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamy-Hoot. a physician’s pro sciffptiou. obtained at auy drug atwe, may be just the remedy needed to over-, cofne such conditions. Get a medium or large sjgo bottle immediately from any drug store. However, it you wish first to test this great preparation sand ten cents to, t>». I Kilmer & Co., SwgUwptuu, N. V., for a j sample bottle. Wba# writing bt wire! and mention this paper. Mother will have no prettier coat,than —y 1 the miss whose clothes arechoseH with A jSw^ the same care and discrimination to / iff / which so much attention was given i aP when these coats were selected. jbyfiXQ One lot of Children’s FmjTrimmed y\\ 1 and Self Collar Coats $2.98 and $8.45 U>rt' • / | Special Misses' Coats in all the New V i * [ Shades Fur and Self Trim. Sizes 12, T&f f 1 14, 16. Prices $4.98, $5.95, $6.95 \ / § * \ Children’s Coat Sweaters, Cotton and! [ Wool -1 —9B c, $1.48, $1.981L J ALCOHOL >We have enough to kiU every n\&n, I woman* child and dog in Cabarrus ] county. We can’t do business with | dead ones, so we have no intention of f killing anybody or anything except a old Jack Frost j * Be Good to Your Radiator. Coi»e I on down, let us Bush out your radia- l tor, ftU up with clean water and ! enough alcohol to keep you from wor* j ' rying. ) KINO TUT SERVICE STATIONS, syv * nc r vl .j Come Down and Get Tanked Up nr (WmnnrwwinrinnfViivi'nfinivWwvinnfVi moa. x,. ThurscUy, November 15,1023' Hosjep' \ If there is ahy /pjerch-« attdisjf in which quality , pecially Jjight weight ' silk hosiery whicn must he made from the f>est quality of silk thread if satisfaction is to be obtained. These we, can highly recommend for your careful inspec tion. <lf itls Cotton Hose foSj Ladies, our prices are the lowest, Bc, 10c, 19c, «nd 25c Silk Hosiery in All the new shades of Copper, \ Covert, Biege, etc., 48c 98c, $1.48, $1.98. Gordon Wool and Silk and Wool Hose $1.19, $1.99. ' Wool and Silk Hose, all shades 79c, 98c
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1923, edition 1
2
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