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PAGE FOUR rhe Concord Daily Tribune. "* TBS ASSOCIATED PRESS ThO Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the ute for republlcatlon or all news credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. All rights of republlcatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Spsclal Representative FROST. LANDIS ft KOHN *25 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples' Gas Building, Chicago 1001 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mall matter at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., ua der the Act Os March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of (ftoncord by Carrier One Year —16.00 Six Months 3.00 Three Months L§o One Month .60 Outside of the State, the Subscription Is the Same as In the City Out of the city and by mail In North Carolina the following prices wil pre vail: „ One Year 65.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months ——----- —- Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month „ All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance ” RAILROAD schedule la Effect April 29, IMS. Northbound. No. 136 To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:25 A. M. No. 46 To Danville 8:15 P. M. No. 12 To Rrcnmohd 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To Washington 8:28 P. M. No. 88 To Washington 9:30 P. M. Southbound. . _ „ No. 45 To CUarlotte --6:23 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. No. 29 OT Atlanta I :2:40 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. 83 To New Orleans 8:27 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9:05 A. M. No. I*l To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. jk BIBLE THOUGHT X—FOR TODAY— Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove * priceless heritage in after years. STATE OF THE m.KSSEI):—There shall be no night there: and they need no candle, neither the light of the sun : for the Lord God giveth them light: and they shall reign for ever and ever. —Rev- elation 22:5. Tli'ft RETURN OF THE HOHFNZOI. I.FRNS The return of former clown prince Frederick William to'OriidmSV and the various reports that fils fattier, tlie for* filer emperor, will return, have stirred nil many Americans. They see in the apparent effort by the HoheYizollerns to get control of Germauy again a 'conspir acy by which France and the allies would be defeated iu the reparations Question, and Germauy would go back under the inenarchistic regime. The Gastonia Ga zette expresses the opinion of many when it declares "the reported action of the IlohenzoUenis ought to be enough to con vince the most ardent pro-Germans that the Huns are a people of deceit. fraud and trickery, - ’ and that paper goes on to say “if tlie Holienzollerns gain the throne again. Germany will certainly repudiate every debt and the first thing the world knows. Europe will be plunged into an other maelstrom of war." The French have refused to give the' Germans an inch and it is apparent now that they were right in this attitude. When the reparations first came up the Germans made all kinds of excuses until a new reparations treaty was made in 1921. That is the one the French are determined to enforce and the action of the Germans recently has convinced most of the world that they must be dealt with severely. -just as France would deal with them. If there is a let-up now the Ger mans will put Wilhelm back on tlie throne, regardless of all promises made to keep him out of the country, for the Huns are showing every disposition to slip and slide by the penalties of war, and their winnings and false appeals for clemency are not getting them much. There is some money in Germany some where. It is true that most of it hat been taken from the middle class, but those people who made Germany one oi the greatest countries in the world be fore the war. but someone else has it now, and it is up to Germany to get it from them. The United States wanted to hold a conference at which time new reparations payments would be discuss ed. but France objected. She gave the Germans a chance in 1921 and she is de termined to collect on that basis. The aetivities of the Holienzollerns. to gether with the apparent efforts of de ceit and trickery on the part of the Ger mans. lias led many Americans, and es pecially former American soldiers, to ex press tlie belief that the armistice should not have been signed anywhere except tu Berlin. By allowing the Germans to sign at the time they did. just when they were feeling the bitter dregs of war. was the first mistake made by the allies, some Americans point out. while others feel that the trdubles facing the world now on account of Germans cannot be compared with the number of lives that would have been lost had the allies marched on to the German capital. But Colonei Don E. Scott,' of the 120tfi infantry, made an address recently that has been supported bV many individuals, neivspnpers and , organizations., ,CoI. • Scott declared thfit “deep down in my heart I never, did believe that the Ger mans intended to keep faith with their part of the contract. They were a set of liars from the beginning of the war and they are a bigger set of liars today." Continuing Col. Scott said': “France stands almost alone today in, mafiingiUermany pgy fpr bringing on this struggled making. WUeatTy out her part' of the treutS'- SJ. feel.that,J,a® speaking for the America!! soldier when I say we are behind France. Make Ger many pay every cent she owes; make her carry out her part, qf the ttwtyto the very last letter and If. she does not pay up, does' uot fulfill her part of. the con tract, then strangle the very life out bf '•9 9 0 a 9 9 ft © $ $ a a » KANNAPOLIS ® a DEPARTMENT a a a Kannapolis, Nov. 14.—Mr. Orin C. Deal, of Mooresville Route l, and Miss Aubrey Helms, of Kaunapolis. were quiet ly married Sunday afternoon. November 11. at St. John's Church. The pastor, Rev. L. A Peeler, performed the cere mony. Mr. Deal has accepted a position with the Cabarrus Mills of Kamiaiiolis and they will make their home iu this city. On Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. the Kannapolis school will render a delightful program in ob servance of National Children's Book Week. The teachers have been develop ing plans for this event, and a pleasant hour of instructive entertainment is as sured for those who attend. The object of National Book Week is to stimulate interest in children, added interest iu books and standard literature, this being done in various ways in different places. There will be no admission fee. but a free will offering will be used as a fund for buying books for a grammar grade li brary. It is hoped a large crowd will greet the youug people, and co-operate to make this occasion a success, this being deemed a propitious time for starting a library. Misses Lillie Willett and Gladys Wag oner and Messrs. Bill Alaulden and A. Hoffman attended the celebration at Dav idson Monday and hoard Governor Mor rison's speech. Daniel Jung, of Norfolk former proprie tor of the Kannapolis Laundry is in the city this week visiting relatives. The f-tends of Miss Lura Ford will be pleased to know that her condition is fiow impreving. after many months of ill- Mrs. IV. I'. Richardson and Miss Ella Harris, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mr. W .1. Willett and family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. .Felix Simpson, of Charlotte, Saturday. Xoveinbett 10. a daughter. The above announcement "ill be of interest to Kannapolis people as Mrs. Siinpson nee Miss Bertha Godfrey, was formerly of this city, and was well known and pleasantly remembered by many friends here. J'he friends of Miss Mary Willett will learn with regret of her having been con fined to her home the past two weeks on account of illness. Miss Pearl Thornton, of Spray, has re turned to Kannapolis, and is making her home in Midway with Mrs. Daisy Har mon. Mrs. E. D. Patterson, of Oa,k street, received a message Tuesday advising her of thP*tloath on that day of her sister's husband at his home in Wilmington, fid lowing a protracted illness. Misses Mary Chaney and Lau:a Baker and Messrs. DeWitt Baker and Homer Dagerhart left Sunday for Taylorsville, where they are spending several days. Miss Selma Hughes, who is conducting a school at Patterson's spent the week- end with homy folks. Mrs. C. R. Wishurt has returned home after spending a few weeks at High Point with Mrs. W. J. Tomlinson and other friends. Miss Verna Davis spent last week-end at her home iu Winston-Salem. While there she attended the Wake Forest-Trin ity football game on Saturday. There is the largest attendance in the schools of Kannapolis in their history, tlie enrollment being eighteen hundred. The fourteen year old son of Mr. G. her. Our glorious Hag should be waving side by side with the tricolor of France today along the Rhine. Our representa tives should sit iu all world conferences, taking the leading part, instead of hang ing round the back door, listening through the key-hole. Isn't this a pitiful sigfit, this big. wonderful, powerful nation of ours merely an eavesdropper at the con ference of tlie world?" After quoting Col. Scott, Tin* Gazette adds a word of warning, declaring “Ger many needs to be watched just as closely today as she was six years ago. She is a nation of deceit and treachery ami will stop at nothing to accomplish her pur- EVERETT TRUE fcV CONDti ftDON'T SCRATCH MATtfHes ON TAfe jr Ntju'KE too stiff to THttM ; ON THE SOUS OF YOUR. SHO<*> '$ TtfL matter with THC sous of tWr ■ -I ' C. Gibbs, of Oak street, died this morning after an illness of about a month. Miss Carrie Emerson, one of our teach ers, spent the week-end in Salisbury with heer sister, Mrs. D. R. Faggart. Mrs. 1,. E. Coon, of Bellevue section, died yesterday, interment taking place iu the cemetery of. Trinity E. L. Church. The friends of Mrs Bill Roberts, of Walnut street, will learn with regret of her serious illness. Mr. Zimmerman, of Walnut street, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy a few days ago, is now slowly improving. I)r. and Mrs; Troutman are spending today at Troutman. Miss Vivian Walter is leaving tonight for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, of Millville, N. J.. arrived Sunday iis guests of their daughter. Mrs. C. C. Ewan. Mrs. K. R. Allison will entertain the Social Hour Club tomorrow afternoon. Prof. Sloan and family have moved in to the new residence next to Rev. O Ken nedy Turner. M iss Lois Howie who is teaching at Thomasyille. spent the week-eud with Miss Winnie Freeze. Mr. W.TI. Walter, who has been suf fering with a lame foot for quite a while, is getting able to be out. Mr. Homer Ritchie is able to he up after au illness of a few weeks. Mr. John H. Rutledge made a busi ness trip to Salisbury Mondfiy. ■ ReC. M. L. Ridcnhour and Messrs, ('has. Alexander and W. I>. Ritchie at tended ti’.e Lutheran Synod in Charlotte part of- the past week. L, C. Caldwell, ‘one of tlie most prom inent attorneys of the Statesville bar and a great Uncle of Mr' Brice Willeford. the jeweller at F. L. Smith drug store, died yesterday after having'been critically ill for several days. Mr. Caldwell was a for mer resident of Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoades and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Rhoades left Tuesday for their home in Hender sonville after visiting Mr. and Mrs, 11. A. Scott and Rev. and Mrs. t ft. Tur- Among those attending the Armistice celebration in Charlotte Saturday were Mr. and Mrs G. A. Bryant and Sirs. H. A. Scott and children and guests. Messrs. A. (\ Bookman and Ralph Hol brooks experienced a wreck Tuesday morning on the hgihway near the Baru hardt place, the ear turning over twice. No,one sustained serious injuries. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Willmott and lit tle Miss Carolyn Craven spent Sunday and Monday in Charlotte. Mrs. B. F. Allred and daughter. Miss Nancy, of Concord, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H A. Allred. Mrs. Eli Laird. of Charlotte, i* spend ing some time with Mrs. R. R Allison. Mrs. Fred Smith, of Lincoln toil is the guest of Mrs. W. ft. Graham, Mesdames R. 11. Allison and G. A. Bry ant, spent Tuesday in Charlotte. Mr Turner, of Winston-Salem, is in disposed at the home of his son. Rev. C. Kennedy Turner. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Graham. Misses Fannie Belle Benson and Hallie Kiucaid, and Mr. ("has. Swil.-ingen spent Sunday in Albemarle with Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Swaringeu. The funeral of Mr. John Cook, of the Wiuqjftff community was preached a, (VntCF Grove Tacstfay at 2 oVfia-k by ; the pastor. Rev. (L A. Brown, assisted i by Rev. Mr. Barringer. Interment was. made in the church cemetery. Mr. Cook j retired Sunday night apparently in his j usual health and died before medical aid could be secured. lie was a brother of Messrs. Ed. M. and Clifts. Cook. His wife was Miss Alice Ervin. Mr. Cook died on his (iSth birthday. A number of Kannapolis people attended the funeral. Airs. Rosa Norfleet went to Winston- Salem Sunday to attend the anniversary service of the home Moravian Church, the event marking the 1.52 ml year of tile existence of tlie congregation. Miss Nell Sherrill returned today; from Mooresville, where she visited her j sister. Mrs. Walter Alayhcw. Mrs. W. .1. Cautlien expects to go to Concord, tomorrow to be the guest of her, sister, Mrs. Z. B Thornburg, for a few days. . m Born to Mr. and Mrs. 11. It. Robertson, Tuesday, November 13th, iu St. Peter's hospital. Clmrlotte. a son. Air. and Airs. Carl Sherrill and little son Harold returned today from. AVooij : leaf, where they visited Mr. and Airs, A. IL. Sherrill. , t 1 Mrs. Z. R. Thornburg, of Concord. IHB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE) spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Ouuthen and family 1 Miss Pauline Walter, of ftl. A. S., and Guy Ritchie, of M. I*. ('. 1., spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. Ralph Deal spent the week-end in Burlington with friends. Air. L. E. Outen spent the week-end in Monroe. Mr. Robert Marshall left Saturday for Gastonia, where he will si>end several weeks. Mrs. L E. Rost is able to be out, after a week of illnoqa. Miss Sarah Williams of the Alary Ella Hall is spending several days in Monroe. Airs. Norfleet, of Mary Ella Hall, spent the week-end in Winston-Salem going over to attend a birthday dinner given for her grand-daughter, Aliss Cor nelia Noyfleet, who is a student at Salem' Academy. Mrs. L. A. Peeler. Airs. Tabling, Airs. T. I’. Moose and Miss Aleeu Moose spent Sunday evening in Concord attending the pageant "Tlie Rainbow," given by the young people of the Reformed Church. Miss Burnett made a very interesting talk at the Reformed Church Sunday morning. Airs. W. A. Honeycutt. Aliss Lois Hon eycutt. Air. and Mrs. L. E. Dennis, and Alisses Elsie and Alary Lou Honeycutt spent Sunday afternoon in Mooresville. Air. Ralph Deal, of the Mary Ella Hall, was called to Splndnle this week. Ho is* employed by the Crompton Knowles Loom Works, of AVoivestet Alas*. Alisses Lula Sides and TnMina Farrell spent Monday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. The Luther League of Kimball Me morial E. L. Church will give a joint Thanksgiving service on Friday evening November 2.3 rd. at the church. They, will Have as their guests at this meeting the three leagues of Concord, and "tlie league of Center Grove, All leagm-rs art" cordially invited. Airs. Yahrling, mot lief of Airs. L. A, Peeler, fs visiting Airs. P. G. Cook, iu Concord, this, week. ' v ~ Aliss Thelma Todd spent the week-end in Lexington with fier sister. Airs. Saxon. Aliss Ethel Saxon, of the Al. E. Ilall. spent the wcek,-eml in Lexington. Airs AI. AI. Gillen and Aliss .Clara Gil l»n spent Saturday afternoon with .Airs. L. AI. Gillon. . Air. Virgil Lyerly. of the Alary Ella Hall, has resigned his position iu Kan napolis and returned to his home at Crescent, to be with his mother. Airs. J. Al. L. Lyerly. Miss Antha Litaker is spending a few days with home folks uear Concord. Air. D, C. Mowrer. formerly of Kan napolis, but now of High Point, spoilt the week-end with homefoiks near Gil wooil. - Aliss Thelma Borah spent the week end in Salisbury. Aluch interest' is being manifested nj the Trotter meeting now being conducted iu the Y. auditorium. Large crowds at tend both tITF* - afternoon and evening ser vices. Good results are now iu evidence and will continue in increasing effect during the progress of the meeting. Air. Trotter, being superintendent of the Res cue Missions of America. Ims manifold experience in dealing with those chained iu the fetters of sin, and brings them.en couragement and messages of hope. Mr. Hummontree possessed unusual ability as a singer. This, being coupled with his pleasing disposition and earnest desire to save souls, qualities him for exerting n good influence iu the meetings.' Mr. Hcr manseu is recognised at a glance to be a most expert pianist and he. also is consecrated and very interested in the work. Prof. Sloan is co-operating nobly, in having arranged for the High School to be dismissed in time to attend the Bi ble lectures given" by Air. Trotter from R to 4 o'clock, and for the various grades of the children to fieur Aliss Bennett for ai\hour in the forenoons, Aliss Bennett is another member of Air. Trotter's staff and already has had the satisfaction of' seeing numbers of the children converted. Air. Hammontree sings for the children on these occasions. All the dcuominations here arc enthu siastically rending their Co-operation. The Aletiiodists will give a special slipper in the basement of the church Saturday, the 17th. from 5 to 9 o’clock. TrtnAvß teVteNTs. Thursday, NoVemtoiev 13, 1053. Brazil keep a holiday today to mark The anniversary of the proclamation of the republic. Portland. Ore., is to be the meeting place today of the third annual conven tion of the I’acifu* Foreign Trade Coun cil. Tlie Alassaclmsptts College of Phar macy. in Boston, is to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of its organiza tion today. A $399,909 hospital for, children built by the Mystic Shrine order in Dallas. Texas, js to be formally dedicated andj opened today. This is the date fixed for the closing of the competition for tlie Edward Bofi American peace award of $100,900. According to recent dispatches from Paris Mrs. Dorothy Tp'iijamin Caruso, widow of the famous tenor, is to be married in that city to Capt. Ernest A. Ingram. A subcommittee of the Republican National Committee in to meet in Wash ington today to consider applications from various cities for the national con vention of 1924- A national thrift movement leading toward better understanding of Ameri can economics and their relation to world ■■omlitions is to he launched at a two-day conference opening iu Wash ington today. , The Thorndike Memorial Building, a research laboratory connected with the Boston City Hospital and declared to be one of the best-equipped institutions of its kind in America, is to be dedi cated today with an address by William J. Mayo, the eminent Minnesota sur geon. Governor Won't Condone Convicted Immorality. Italeigli. Nov. 14. —ltev. I. T. Strond, of Wnyue county/ who came dowii to Raleigh with his attorneys today to ask Governor Alorrison for a parole, will be gin a four-months' sentence on the county roads tomorrow. Tlie governor could find no' reason justJiyTng Tntereference With the sentence. Stroud, who w*t» convicted of prosti tution, spent the full day in the gov ernor's office, whilo bit attorneys waited, to present 1 the reqttefijLfor. parole. To night, however, he wink eu route back to Goldsboro o mike realft for beginning the (our tfionth*’ t«W> totoortow. . DINNER STORIES When lie Is born, his mother gets the attention; at his marriage, the bride goto it; at his funeral, the widow gets it. ; Dubber—l'm awfully sorry. Mrs. Mackley, that I forgot your party last Thursday night. Mrs. Maekley—Oh, weren’t you there?" Teacher: "We borrowed our numerals from the Arabs, our enlemlar from the Homans, and our banking from the Ital ians. an any one think of other ex amples. Willis: “Our lawnmower from the Smiths uud our snow shovel from the Joneses." "Is this the fire department?" yelled the excited chemistry professor over the phone. "Yes, what do you want?" "Hovt far i> it to the neurest alarm box? My laboratory is ou fire, and I must turn in the call at once." As a steamer was leaving the harbor of Athens, a well dressed young pas senger approached the capta'U and IMiinting to" the distant hills, inquired, "What is that white stuff on the hills, captain?" "That is snow,” replied the captain; "Well." remarked the lady. “J thought so myself, 'but a gentleman has just told me it was Greece.” A Captain of an Atlantic liner was bothered' b.v a .woman passenger who was always .inquiring übout the possi bility of- seeing a whale. A dozen times a day she besought him to have her called if one lmve in siught, "Itut “madam." the captain asked her rather impatiently, after long suffering in silence, "Why' •are you so eager to see a whale?"’ . "Captain." she answered, “my desire in life is. to see a whale blubber. It fnust be vary impressive t > watch such an’ enormous creature cry.” Club Meeting. TJie first meeting of the Virginia l'are 1100k I 'Club-for the present season was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. 1- W; nse.l-a, her home on N'orth Spring StjfwfiSf members were present. this year are study ing *'The Southern Magazine," published at Atlanta, and devoted entirely to stories of . the South. Articles from the magazine were read nr the meeting yesterday b.v Mi's. .1. IS. Sherrill and- Mrs. W. It. l’emberton. v Hollowing the business session Mrs. Hartsell served refreshments to her guests. The worst typhoon since l!)Ot‘. recently struck the Ilritish Crown Colony of Hong kong. China. The wind attained a ve locity of ISO • miles an hour, uprooting huge frees and throwing them about like matches. The typhoon lashed the waters of the harbor into white fury, sinking many ships, including a Ilritish subma rine. The deafly toil among the inhabi tants was heavy. . t)urant open and closed models are on exhibition at our show room. Determine to see «nd Compare the car which broke all records for new car delieveries last year. We have both models on display. Call 583 and let us demonstrate a closed car to you. s Special rtirt on Tires. 31x4 Cord Tires. 30x3 Cord Tires. ). C. Blume Garage OLD POP WINTER^ owns defeat —J WHEN HE MEETS *mE There’s only one way to lick winter. Slam him with a bunch of heat. If youn, Ijeating efjhibtnent isn’t all that it should be let us give it some attention. Perhaps you want to install a new up-to-date heating plant of your own. It so we're the plumbers to do it for yon. E.B. GRADY PtoßMng.mj ymuHcion UIIDIHftBL MbtnMlMl * .... * • A Tuf-Nut Automobile Gauntlets Are the Best Gloves Made W. A, Overcash Clothier atad RttrWsher t + ■ - r ', v - ' • v> • It’s the Particular Housewife that Takes Fride iri a Nicely FurniShfed Bedrbdm fed That’s Why So MRhy Pedple Coliie fibre! This Kxquisite Suite is a faithful facsimile of a period design. It is beautiful iu line and exquisitely finished. 'Well made and substantial throughout. Brown Mahogany. Many new suites, splendidly just added to our floors. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO “THE STORE THAT SATI SPIES “COLES’ SAVES COAL” Cole’s 1 Lot Blast burns your fuel twice. First it lyprns the soot, gases and smoke, fyy mixing them with superheated air and ■fe/X\ driving them back upon the tire. BBS S ampj| where they are completely con- HD! Ij sumed. Then it burns the bed fr. HH ! ||! J of clean coke which is left after • i Hjj I I the fuel gases have been ex- Bn . gMI Remember—ls it isn’t a Cole's it ijSi Jl Isn’t a Hot Blast” ■'jr" vir H. B. Wilkinson Owmrd iPbam 1M Kannaaolh Ph— 1 OUT OF THE HI&H RENT DISTRICT A fc. WILfeINBON UNDERTAKING Oft. Phene I. (Mia Answered Day or Night. The NeW Hardware Store GUNS! GUNS! Parker, Smith, Fox and Ithaca Guns We trade guns, repair guns. Any price guns. Winchester and Nitro Club Shells. Always fresh. Boys, the hunting season is al-. most here. Get your guns and ammunition. Hunting coats a’hd leggins. Ritchie Caldwell Ctapan;, he. Priwthitia In lf|i Ju—jl Thursday, November e naHMMHMMMMIHIIIMni Special Offer for Sqtiibb Week Only Upon your purchase of Squibb Household Products, to the amount of. one dollar, during “Squibb Week” November 3rd td the 10th, we will give you'' { / . : ,*x ■■ , FREE one Fifty-Cent Tube of Squibb’s Dental Cream Pearl Dffg Co.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1923, edition 1
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