Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Home Made Horse Radish. Also Ddke*g mayonnaise and relish. Dove-Boat Co. 28-lt-p. Men’s Overcoats $4.75 up.. Concord Ar my and Navy Store. 21-4 t-p. Oranges, Grapefruit and Tangerines. We have a car load in bulk at Southern depot very cheap. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 22-6 t-p. Lost—Tuesday Between Concord and No. 7 township State license number 23.937. Finder please notify Mrs. G. P. Blackwelder, Mt. Pleasant, R. . .F. D. No. 3. 21-3 t-p. Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents. Per roll, 3 rolls for 50 cents, at Tribune- Times Office. ts. For Sale or Rent —150 Acres 3 Miles from public square of Concord, with good buildings, 50 acres fine bottom land, suitable for dairying or farming. John K. Patterson & Co. 20-t'it-c. For Sale—House and Lot. W. C. . Houston. 17-6 t-p. Fcr Sale—Brand New Ford. Wiliiain Propst. Pearl Drug Co. 21-3 t-p. Flannel Shirts $1.19. Concord Army and Navy Store. 21-4 t-p. 11. S. Army Work Shoes $2.65. Concord Army & Navy Store. 21-4 t-p. Trespass Notices, 6 For 10 Cents. In quantities of 50 or more one cent each, at Times-Tribune Office. 13-ts-p. Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib une Office. Chattel Mortgage Blanks, 2 For 5 Cents, at Times and Tribune office. Carrick Pays His Fine; Will Not Appeal the Caset High Poinr, Nov. 22.—Rev. Thomas C Cnrrick. retired Baptist minister, found guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon late yesterday in police court here, was ordered to pay .$225 into the court for dispensation among the three school boys who were victims of the as siult, and further sentence was suspend ed upon payment, of the costs iu accord ance with the judge’s order, no appeal being taken. The case was the outcomh BY STANLEYTHE OLD HOME TOWN - ’ -JM A pg >n.ai Vis SPEL- W OSSIE OlNGutr D , Es^ y H V>M Poe 6 s e „o“ zrl //' AUNT SARAH V-Sl \ RANGE tv- j Doctor, was Called tme harness SHOO To ATTEND AUNT SARAH PEABODY WHEN SHE v < psguNTMi^s VHlI ~ E Afe<suiN Q with -TWO pipe smokjaiq > TREE PLANTING TIME IS HERE NOW. We have fifty thousand peach and apple trees to select from. A good portion of this stock is grown by us. Our Budded Pecan Trees are second to none. We offer a fine lot of Texas Umbrellas, Norway Maples, evergreens and ornamental plants. It will pay you to visit us. Our place is headquarters for Strawberry and Cabbage Plants. CROWELL’S PLANT FARM Phone 398 J. 159 E. Corbin St. SPECIAL SALE Os High Grade Factory Shoes 'I We have just received a big shipment of Sample Shoes 8 for Men, Women, Boys and Children, which we are selling X ’at ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES. Prices— sl.so, $2.45, $2.75, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95 and <5.95 PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store I Ift’i#, mme. ceola PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT " Te,ls Past Pres,,nf an d Future—Does Not Ask Any Questions OHHH . This lady has ttsed her wonderful gifts since |l£i|§|MjgH thildhood. She astonished and helped thousands Jf people in every walk of life., She can help you, jfKfESgraKjß ao matter who or what you are. No matter what. f° ur hope, fear or trouble is. come to see, this great 1 woman and have your mind put at ease. I SHE TAKES AWAY ALL tCVHL, INFLUENCE I In , jf 18 > bOW l IBU ]^ C T > l” j" ~o‘ i ,e8 *’ I * Te ’ nmrriage, divorce, I Special PrteeFm- RaaAtag Strictly c “lUßl Just a Little Bit of That Big Cheese left. Rhone your order. Dove-Bost Co. • 23-lt-p. Free Cinders, Go to Our Power House and get whpt you want. Hartsell Mills Co. 23-lt-c. Clerks, 18 Tip. $l2O-133 mo. For government positions. Experience un necessary. For free list positions, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner) 1092 Barrister Bldg. Wash ington. D. C. 23-2 t-p. Mints. Fudge, Fruit Kisses. Fresh Can dies from Annette’s kitchen. Give us yAur party orders. Phone 587. 21-3 t-p. Cake— Lady Baltimore and White Fruit cakes. Order today for Sunday and Thanksgiving. Annette’s Kitchen. Phone 587. 31-3 t-p. Wonted —50 or 100 Turkeys This Week. See me before you sell. C. H. Grae ber. Phone 183. 21-4 t-p. Wool Army Socks 25c. Concord Army and Navy Store. 21-4 t-p. Ever Bearing Strawberry Plants For sale. The kind that bears berries. To B. Little, Route 6, Phone 4721. 20-4 t-p. For Sale or Trade Several Good Fresh milk cows. C. H. Graeber. Phone 183. 21-4 t-p. Come to Covington’s Saturday. Decem ber first at Blume's old garage Bar brick street. 21-Bt-o. Try "Ritchie’s Floor Wax,” Only 50 cents pound. Ritchie Hardware Co. 17-ts-e. of the shooting of school boys who were charged by the minister with raiding his turnip patch. Senator Overman, of North Carolina, is one of the few Senators who occasion ally takes a pinch of snuff from the his toric snuff boxes in the Senate Chamber, which are kept filled during the sessions of Copgres.v —Dearborn Independent Less than one-third of the revenue of American railroads is derived from passenger transportation. (THE CONCORD DAIEY TRIBUNE Picture » KANNAPOLIS * » DEPARTMENT d » 9 &9eoe* • • • • # Kannapolis, Ntfv. 22.—A call meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Association was held at the South School building Tues day afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, the ob ject of this meeting being to elect grade mothers, a most important phase of a Parent-Teachers’ orgaziuation. The work of grade mothers is to visit the homes of the grades they represent, and se cure co-operation and a better under standing between paretns and teachers. The paid membership of the South School organization now numbers one hundred and ten. This figure ajad the good at tendance at the .meetings are a sburce of encouragement aud gratification tt» those interested. Following is a list of the organization not including the cot tages and the Peeler house. The va cancies noted below will be filled at a later date. Grade One—Miss Katie Lou Steele, Mrs. G. G. Allen, Mrs. H. A. Scott. Grade One—Sites Mary Duncan, Mrs. Chas. Sechler, Sir*. H. Si. Shepherd. Grade One—Sir*. Earnhardt, Jin*. H. J. Wampler, Sirs. L. Willett, Mrs. L. M. Gillon. Grade Two—Stiss Mellon, Sirs. G. A. Bryant. Mrs. Sides. Grade. Tw->—Miss Stough, Mr*. I,eon art! Castor. Mr*. Peteat. Grade Two—Miss Mary Duncan, Mrs. Lale Mas. ’ Okies. tirade Three—Miss Pearl Schaeffer, Mrs. H. A. Allred. Sir*. Yarborough. Grade Three—Miss M. Johnson, Sir*. J. A. Mooer, Mrs. M. J. Peeler. Grade Three —Miss Alberta Parks— Sirs. Sloan, Sirs. Bryant. Grade Five—Miss Askins, Mrs. M. 1,. Troutman, Mrs. John H. Rutledge. Grade Five—Miss Lewis. Mrs. H. L. Lipe, Mr*. C. A. Fisher. Grade Six—Miss Itailes. Mrs. .T. IV. Cliue, Jits. P>. IV. Durham. Grade Seven —Mis* Graham, Mrs. Mr- Gnirt. Mrs. J. Funderburk. Grade Seven—Sites Caudle, Mrs. W. C. Jamison, Mrs. J. R. SlcKnight. Crude Seven—Miss Wood. Mrs. J. E. Halstead. Grade Eight—Miss Peeler. Grade Nine—Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Parks. Grade Ten —311*8 Lorene Brown, Mrs Rodgers. Grade Eleven—Miss Mary E. Carnes. Mrs. Graeber. Mrs. C. A. Turner. Mrs. Graham, welfare worker. ( Tuesday afternoon, while the lot was bemg cleaned off and the trash being I burned, the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bass received iu- j juries from burns which resulted' fa-' tally, death coming at 4 o'clock Wed nesday morning in the Concord Hospital. The child's clothing was set on fire by getting in close contact with the burn ing rubbish. Interment took place this - 1 afternoon in the cemetery here. Mrs. Charles Dayan will entertain the I Social Hour ’Club Tuesday at her home in Concord. Miss Robbins, of Charlotte, with is at tending school at Winfcoff. spent the week-end with her sistek Mil* Elizabeth RobbiiLs. * Miss Bennett, of the Trotter staff of workers, gave a soul-stirring address' Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Church I to the ladies of the town. Mrs. R. T. Frye was iu charge of the music. Both the address and'the music was much en joyed. During the same hour Mr. Trotter spoke very interestingly at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium filled with men. The afternoon meetings will close to morrow. These meetings which have been growing in interest, are inucb'en joyed. Mr. Trotter has been lecturing from Romans, and those who have been hearing Mr. Trotter have been much edified. Miss Rennet continues to tench t*# various grades at different hours. The High School meets with her this week at the A. R. P. Church. She meets with the children at the North School this ween, having met the past week with the South School. The even ing services, also continue with unabat ed interest. The singing in charge of Mr. Hammontree. with Sir. Hermansen a« pianist, is much enjoyed, and adds much to the services. Mrs. E. F. Carter, who was recently taken violently ill at a Ilutherfordton hotel, is slightly improved. Out of 480 or 485 votes cast here on the county-wide school tax, only about one-ten-th were opposed to tbe tax. The chicken supper given Saturday night the Methodists in the base ment of the church was quite a success. Thp eulfriary tskill of the ladies who pre pared the supper was exhibited in a high degree, the supper being so much enjoyed that about half a hundred had to be turned away. Nearly S7O was realized. Friday night at the Jyiuecoff school house the Missionary Society of Alt. Olivet Church will have an apron social and measuring party. Noodles will be served free. TODAY’S EVENTS. Friday. November $3 1923. Festival of St. Clement, the patron of fkrriern and blacksmiths. Sixty years ago today began the great civil war buttles around Chattanooga. I An oration of Don Gelasio Caefafti, the Italian ambassador to the United State*. In to feature the Founder's Bay 'Exercises to be held today at the Carne gie Institute of Technology. Pittsburgh! j A great testimonial banquet 1* to be given in Louisville tonight to Dr. E. Y.' Mullins, president of the Sonthern Bap tist Convention and of the Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary, aud who whs recently chosen president of the Baptist World Alliance. \ _ The advance forces of the Army a fid 1 Navy will begin to arrive iu New York ! today in anticipation of the annual foot-* ball battle between the Wept Point €k dets and the Annapolis midshipmen, which will be played at the Pofo Grounds tomorrow in tbe presence of what is confidently expected to be the largest, crowd that ever witnessed a gridiron contest in America. - ■■■*S.l ,1 :i, t “•ifl Cities’’ in 1790. Ih ItOO New York city wis tbe tartest city in the Union, its imputa tion was 49,401. Other cities having a population of ower 5,000 were Blritl ■fcore, Boston, Charleston (S, C.), Phil adelphia, Providence (. L) and SMato CONCORD PYtiriANS ASKED TO DONATE FOR ORPHANS Campaign Win Be Waged. in ThU County in Connection With State wide Campaign. According to announcement of local officers of the Knights of Pythias here, a whirlwind campaign will be waged throughout North Carolina among the members of the Order during tbe Thanks giving season fbr the purpose of raising $60,000 balance of the SIOO,OOO needed to construct another big building at Clav ton, where the Pythian* have had-in op eration an orphan home for many years, supported by -members of the order and which they regard as one of their great est assets. Already $40,000 is in hand and it is proisised that dnring this Season of boun tiful giving, to all legitimate institutions, having the care of unfortunate and needy little ones undet their snpervi*ion and direction, that fhi* amount will be easi ly secured to meet the urgent demamte of the Clayton home. Every P>thi*A who lias ndt already subscribed to this fund is urged to make his contribution at once, and those who have done so are requested to increase their subscription, where it Is possible, as it is especially desired that the SBO.- 080 balance be raised at this time, and that work on the building be begun and completed. AH contributions should be sent to the officers of tbe local lodgeo at once, where proper credit will be given. The f’ythtafts Home j* rearing ami educat ing children of deceased members of the Order and ft Is said that the facilities for the proper c*»o of those seeking ad mission tire inadequate, hence The neces fol.rllp <IOO.OOO to provide addition ai facilities. FATHER FINDS WIFE AND BABt IN PODli OF BUlffi) Savannali Mechanic Returns Horde With Soh to find Wife and IJjhy Murdered. Savannah Gfi., Nov- 21.—1 n a pool "f blood with several ent* on the throat ani everything about indicating a-wwore struggle, the body of Mrs. Agnes Mrnlie, was found by her husband, a mechanic vlto returned to his bungalow home on u Hoche avenue,' seven miles from Savannah early tonight. V Beside the body of the mother with ■ *nys strewn all about, was thr hotly of the baby daughter. Doris, who bud been struck dead by a blew from a hatchet. ■Mr Mudrc and his 14-year-old *o»i. Lester, left home this morning' shortly .A THANKSGIVING SALE THAT IS REAL Thanksgiving Saks Sf IT PAYS TO TRADE AT 4 "1 ' FISHER’S ' CONCORD’S FDREMOBT SPECIALISTS "WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE SELL. WHAT WE SELL AD *- TISEB US", WHEN YOU SEE IT ADVERTISED HERE IT IS REAL EVERYBODY DRESS I P. Now is lhe time and Fisher's is the place to make yourself look the beNt. This is your sale come share in it. Tell your friends. • Emphasizing Value and Fashion in Wide Range of Attractive Merchan -1 dise at Attractive Prices. “SOME STOCKINGS” ' You Will Say When Yon F.ase to Our Hosiery Section and Look 'Em liver A Real $2.50 Full Fashioned Silk Stocking. Black and color*, twelve Stritnd. Dure. ailk. Sale Price *t.M. A Real $3.00 Full Fashioned Silk Stocking as above, only in 14 strand Silk. Silk all the way up. Sale Price $1.69 Other Special Sale Numbers at 50c soe, 9Sc pair. Visit this section and be convinced that we offer Most Value. , Soft Wool Scarfs Caps ySffgw and Chappie Coats q HjFv In the Ne#esi of the New at Lew Sale Prfeag , i . V *» Special $2.48 Sli|H>a Sweater*. Sate $1.06 Cape and Scarfs to match in Beta, Sale ' Price * sa.f» $4.98 Brush Wool Sweaters, in attract ive color* 4tel— * — v $3.45 $8.98 Cappie Coat. —^54.96 $7.98 Cappie Ce*W , ss.9f> One of the beat of them all. Special Ex tra targe Shawls, in black and colors. Sale Price ■ SSAB NOVEMBER COAT EVENT 9 i..'s The Tias* At All Timea—a Offifet For Thanksgiving y ‘ ' See FISHER’S ' ,:U,; "- . !•■ / V'M 1 after 8 o'clock for Savannah. TheJ re turned Abom 7 o’clock tonight And find ing no lights bnrning in their home im mediately made an investigation. The body of Mrs. Mudie vras found >n the kitchen- Wood was spatteret ail about the room. By her body was a broken raaoiw The hatchet of the house hold ana missing, and from the wounds on the woman's body it was evident that the slayer resorted to the hatchet when the razor was broken. As soon as the'alarm was given coun ty police with trail hounds went to the scene. The coroner was called and it was found tbit both the mother and bnby had been dead fro* six to eight hours. The ttail-hound failed s o pick up a scent and late tonight the county police dee’ared they bad no semblance of a clue to the slayer. Just behind the home is a dense swamp and it is thought, inasmuch as the slayer wais un doubtedly despattered with biped, lie made for this Riding place. EVIDENCE tO INDICATE HARftfICC WAS MURDERED Buncombe Hermit Found LAMg In Pile of TVaak gild Ashes YVWi Throat Cut. Asheville, Nov. 2t. —Theories of sui cide and murder growing out of the m.vsßrious death of Lindsey Harrell, 76 old. hi Haw Creek OevOral days ago. have failed to offer a solution, Sheriff -T. A- Byerly said today. Harrell was found lying In a heap of trash and ashes near his two-room log cabin in which he lived like a hermit for some time- No weapon was found, although a close search W#s made Os the Area for many hundred yards around. While relatives of the aged man. liv ing several hundred yards below him in the cove, suggest that he killed him self, the sheriff is inclined to bCUeve the deep knife' wounds in Ms throat and side were inflicted by younger and stronger hand. The man was stabbed in the throat and twice in the Side. The wounds were evidently inflicted while Harrell was near the spot where lie was found later, for a large pool of blood was there. Following the coroner's inquest and tlie verdict of the coroner's /ury that the old man came to his death from knife Wounds inflicted by unknown hands, the relatives were permitted to bury the ho ly several days after the tragedy. Aceepts a CaJ! to Church in Concord. The celebrated gondoliers of Venice are threatened with a loss as occupation as a result of the introduction of motor boats. smart millinery for thanksgiving All Hats .Grouped Fof This Sale GROUP A A wonderfully clever range in JVl ors. Sale Price $1,65 GROUP K Smart and different are the styles. Some stores WWIW ask double tlie price. Sale price $2.96 GROUP C They are beauties yon. will say, and they. ore as classy us can be. Sale Price $4.96 Other Special Groups in between and up to $9.65 See them. IT STARRED SOMETHING tors said ‘whuhf require in operation!" “X have not saidWtMng to you, but . 7- j . . removes the catarrhal mucus from the 1 - aye intestinal tract and allays The inflamma 32**“* tion which causes practically all stomach, 1 u „ W L *25 liver and intestinal ailments, including from / neTliim.ab.WPPendieltß. One dose will convince ?'“ iTJILrZ ‘ f « «<>"<* refunded at Gibson Drug in a human being and I feel like a dif ferent person. The pain in my right ator i ans druggists everywhere, side disappeared at once, which' four doe- utIM THR rsunrt OOLUMH—IT PATS ■ - - - - - ■ ■ ■ - - - - - - - - iB •«*. Ki “%r' I made it myjeff” You acknowledge, modestly, a compliment on your cooking, but of course you feel prfoud. And who wouldn't? It’s a real accomplishment to be a gbod coolc. And cooks are not born—they’re made. When you entertain, you pay guests the highest honor by serving something you’ve made yourself. And now at Christmas, the entertaining season, plan to Make Christmas Goodies at Home m Get our the “sugar and spice and all things nice.’’ Home cooked dainties are more wholesome* afid nourishing. Make yoUr own mirlce pies, gingerbread men and cookie stars for the tree, candy for the stockings. And don’t forget the little neigh borly gifts—a jar of hermits, a fine loaf of nut bread, .or, some of this rich, delicious Christmas cake. They are all cheaper Utade St home and gas for cook ing will help you suc ceed with every recipe? Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. I - \ D Here’s the New “London Console Model” Edison Phonograph " A Beautiful Piece of Furniture o A Perfect Phonograph % A Price in Reach of Every One Wouldn’t the Family Bd Pleased With This For Christmas? THIS MODEL $135.00 Easy Terms—ls Desired Come''aßd Set This add Other ModeW of the fterw Edison. We have Them in stock' fronr SIOO.OO to $295,00. Friday, November 23, 1923' CHRISTMAS CAKE y 2 cup shortening 1 enp sugar f • % cup strong coffee 1% cups sifted flour i j 2 teaspoons baking imwdcr » egg whites %tul» chopped walnut meats Vi teaspoon each cloves, mace, cinnamon and allspice. Cream shortening, add sugar, and cream again. Add aoffee, > sifted dry ingreajieytft tyid nutsj mik well. Wat, efcg whites .stiff and fold into mixture. Bake in matlcrate oven (325'1 in loaf or round pan one hour.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1923, edition 1
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