Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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
PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Lost—Automobile Number 16,885. Jack son Beet. 26-2 t-p. Sale—On November 30th it 1 am., at my home on the Kannapolis road, wto miles north of Concord, I will offer for sale irt public auction, the follow ing articles: Three good horses, one good mule, one' good cow, one 2-horse wagon, one buggy', one surry and har ness, one disc harrow, one riding cul tivator, one John Deer sulky plow, one 2-row stalk eutter, one Cole corn planter, one Cole cotton planter, sev eral stacks of hay and many other things too numerous to mention. W A. Fink. 26-2 t-p. “Special"—Send Your Girl or Boy a "Fruit Cake” For Thanksgiving. In one, two, four and five pounds. We will wrap and mail them for you. Lip pard & Barrier. 26-lt-p. New Schedule Charlotte-Coneord-Salis bury Bus. Line beginning November 26th. See ouo schedule in this pa per. 24-6 t-c. Business Opportunity—ls You Wish to enter business, buy the stock of goods offered for sale at Mount Pleasant. Wednesday the 28th. Owner will help you finauee proposition. 24-3 t-p. Just Received Car Load Mules For Sale or trade. Teeter and Love, Harris burg, N. C. 2416 t. Men’s Overcoats $4.75 up._ Concord Ar my and Navy Store. 21-4 t-p. Oranges, Grapefruit and Tangerines. YY'e 'have n fair load in bulk at Southern idepot very cbftap. I’hone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 1 i c- -* 22-6 t-p. Adding Machine Paper. 20 Cents Per roll, 3 rolls for 50 cents, at Tribune- Times Office. ts. For Sale or Rent—lso 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. 20-6 t-c. Trespass Notices, 6 Fcr 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. Laughs at Hangman The law soon will e; 'hu* Covell, crippled aslrologist of Marshfield, Ore., must irt in the "star” murder of hts sister-in-law, Mrs. Eb’oa Cii -miles as the judge pronounces sentence. And he is smiling >-■- - -as attaches carry him back to his cell after the court has uttered tne words :hat in a few weeks will send him to the gallows. Thanksgiving Specials Ladies' Black Suede Slipper with both the'instep strap and ankle strap, and covered Cuban heel, new and <tC dC attractive price sPOa'tO Ladies Black Calf Blucher Oxford, plain toe, and creased vamp, low heel with Rubber attached ffe QC Price—.: Ladies and Girls Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, Goodyear welt, military heel, a real $5.00 value ' Ladies’ Patent Strap Pit nip, military heel with djO QC rubber attached, special price Men s Tan Norwegian Calf lace Goodyear welt dJE QC with mediuiy square toe, perforated I aPO*SJO Men’s Mahogany Bal welt sole, French- QC Toe, rubber heel Men’s Black Calf Blucher, Newton Last, rned- dJO QC ium round toe, rubber heel PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store • imrT-rr rrrr-ri i. n|i. u i; i„ 1.1. o up;n.i, n. ,j llt MME. CEOLA IISEEmU .PALMIST AND CtAIRVOYANT TeU * PMt PrW *Anr^umtfelw —l>oW NOt Abk ~,ThiH lady has used her wonderful gifts since Jhildhood. She astonished and helped thousands V'SHH >f peo,,le in « v ? r y walk of life. She can help you. HlWvSiKfflß a0 mattpr wbo or wh «t «rc- No matter what tour hope, fear or trouble is. come to see this great ■BWI woman and have your mind put at east. . XU. diverte, | lawsuits and speculations of all kinds. * ™ j.- For Sale—One Good 8-year Old Horse. Will work auywbere. 3. O. Sherrill, Route No. 1. Poplar Tent road. 20-2 t-p. Cranberries. Celery, Lettuce, Apples, oranges, grape fruit, fruit cake and everything good to eat. YVe deliver quick. Sanitary Grocery Co. Phone 686. 27-2 t-p. Phone Ycur Orders in Early. Our store will be closed all day Thanksgiv ing Day. Sanitary Grocery Company. 27-2 t-p. Dog Last—Female White and Black spotted hound and Walker. Knot on back caused from being shot. Five Dol lars reward- for return to Henry M. Wineeoff Concord. Phone 370. <O-lt-p. Fuller Brushes Make Nice Christmas gifts. Call 460 L and the Fuller man will call. Free brush with every dem onstration. 26-2 t-p. The Sale Scheduled to Have Been Held Friday at Mrs. Will rKrimmiuger's was postponed on accouut of rain un til Wednesday. November 28th. Sale starts at 10:30. 24-2 t-p. P. O. S. of A. at- St. ijohn’s Win Have an oyster supper on Thanksgiving Day, beginning at 4 o'clock in the af ternoon. Public invited. 24-3 t-p. Come to Covington’s Saturday. Decem ber first at Blume’s old garage Bar brick street. 21-Bt-e. Try “RitMiie’s Floor Wax,” Only 50 cents pound. Ritchie Hardware Co. 17-ts-c. Get Ready for Thanksgiving. YY'e Have a big stock. Lippard and Barrier. 261-tp. Our Fruit Cakes Are Fine. See I s bes ire you buy. Lippard and Bar rier. 26-ltp. , Get Yonr Thanksgiving Fireworks at Kindley’s Mill. R. F. Kindley. 26-2 t-p. Lost—White and Liver Spotted Pointer. I.ast seen in custody of Tom Caldwell, his keeper, in No. 2 township. Re turn to .T. L. Crowell and received reward, 26 3t-e.’ SHB CONCORD DAIEY TRIBUNE I PROMINENT WOMAN OF HARRISBURG IS DEAD Mrs. R. A. Gourtey Died at Her Home There Yesterday Afternoon. —Funeral This Afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Gourlejr, wife of the late R. A. Goiirley, died yesterday afternoon ut 5:15 o’clock at b»r home in Harris ' burg. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Gourley was 77 years of age. Funeral services will be held this af ternoon at 3 o’clock at Rocky River Presbyterian Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. N. Spence, ahd inter ment will be made In the cemetery at the church. Surviving are one sister, three daugh ters and three sons. The sister is Mrs. Harriett Greene, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Ed. Ervin, of Harrisburg, Mrs. |Tom Kluttz, of Marion, aud Miss Mary jV. Gourley. of Charlotte, are the surviv ing daughters. Mr. James Gourley, of j Greer, S. C., aud Messrs. J. B. aud W. M. Gourley, of Harrisburg, are the sur viving sous. ) I Mrs. Gourley was a daughter of the late Sam niidjilary Ervin and her family , has been promineut in the county for ’ many years. She was n member of the i Rocky River Presbyterian Church, and was keenly interested in Church work. She had many frieuds aud relatives throughout the county aud by a spirit of friendliness aud culture had endeared herself to many who knew her intimately. Sacred Concert at Central Church. The sacred concert given at Central Methodist Church last evening by the choir, under the direction of Mr. Price Doyle with Mrs. Victor Means as organ ist, was largely at tended, the auditorium of the church and prayer meeting room being filled. Thesoloists were: Mrs. Janie Patterson Wagoner. Miss Elizabeth Macey and Miss Mary MaeLaughliu, so pranos, and Miss Pat Adams, contralto. The following program was rendered just as given: Organ Prelude: "To a Wild Rose MacDowell. "Lift Up Yoiur Heads” —Ashford. Invocation —Pastor. How Lovely Are Thy Messengers”— Mendelssohn. "The laird Is My Light”—Wolcott. "Ave Maria”—Mendelssohn Mrs. Janie Patterson YVagoner Flute Obligato—K. I’attersou ‘•Hark. Hark. My Sou!”—Shelley. Remarks—Rev. YV. A. Jenkins. Offertory: “Theme"—Vienxtemps. "Send Out Thy Light"—Gounod. "Fear Not Ye. O Israel" —Roberts. •The Living Gofl’-yOHara.' Prof. Price Doyle. “Mighty Jehovah"-—Bellaiui. "The Heavens Resounu"* —Beethoven. Organ Postlude: "Cfi’ofus in E Flat"— Homer. YY'lio Made the Mistake? Charlotte Obesrever. Somebody blundered, whether doctor or chemist, remains to be ascertained. In a hospital for the insane at Cincinnati. 14 women patieuts were laid out for inoculation with la specific used in treat ment of paresis. Three injections were made when violent reaction was noted in the patients, and the work was im mediately suspended. But the three women died and the coroner reported deutf) due to “acute poisoning, ionic acid arsenic,” in one case, atgj “acute Jorema from arespheuanine poisoning" in the other two. All the preparations used hud been supplied by the iftate Board of Health, which is now makiug analy sis of the toxins to determine the cause of the fatal action. The incident is one likely to cause an interesting discussion iu the world of medical science. Home at Midland Destroyed by Fire. The home of Mr. Robert L. Furr, at Midlaud, was completely destroyed .by tire this moruiug about 3 o'clock, accord ing to reports reaching this city. All household effects, together with clothing of all members of the family, were de stroyed in the blaze. The fire was discovered by Ylrs. Furr, it is stated, who noticed the smoke and called members of her family. The blaze was discovered in a clothes closet and had gained such headway that it could not be checked. Except for, a small amount of clothing saved by eadft member of the family, practically every thing in the house was burned. . Mr. Furr suffered several burns, it is reported. His face aud buck were burned when he entered the house in an effort to save some goods, and his hair was badly singed. No one else was in jured. 'There was no insurance ou the house, it is reported. CMld .Y'ery .Severely Burned. Willie Marion, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. \V. Preslar. was se riously but not fatally burned Saturday morning when her clothing caught afire as she was putting some coat ou an open grate. The child was alone iu a room at the home of her parents when the acci dent occurred. She stated that just as she put the coal on the fire her cloth ing taught, sending the blaze over her entire body. Her screams alarmed her mother, who rushed into the room and put the blage out with rugs. The child was burned on several parts of her body, but physicians declare she will recover. She is today reported as , resting as comfortably as could be ex pected. St. James Has a Year of Fine Work. The annual congregational meeting of St. James Lutheran Church was held yeiterday morning at the close of the service. At,, that time reports were made by tlifc pastor, ’the treasurer of the different funds, aud from each of the organ in t ions in the church. Two deacons—Messrs. Dewey Moose and 8. Kay Patterson—>were«re-elected to the church council. In tjje afternoon the every member canvass was mad* by about fifteen teams of men from the cungrt«§M«n. The budget soy the «omiof flwal year shows ta wenafe of about SO per cent. At 6:30 odteck the team* made their re port- "bowing the budget was over subscribed by a good margin, with sonic of the reports still incomplete. The reports fqr the paet yew showed that the St. James congregation had dope,eg, cellent work, and l» was one of the best yearn ip the history of tbs local church. Striha off employes TO theroaA’tt aaUl. ORGAN RECITAL To Be Given at Forest Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Tuesday Ev ening. Dr. H. A. Shirley, dean of the mu sical department of Salem College, wijl give a recital .on the (Well Memorial organ at Forest Hill Methodist Church Tuesday evening, November 27th. at 7:80 o’clock. The public i-j cordially invited to attend. , I}r. Shirley has ar ranged an excellent -program and his high standing in the .musical world as sures a genuine treat lo the people of Concord. It is requested that those who **P«ct to attend be on' hand promptly at 7:30 as any who arrive late cannot be admitted to the church until after the rendition of the first number on the pro gram. Daughter of an Aafirville Policeman KlUa Small Boy. Asheville, Nov. 25-—Mrs. ,T. L. Dela-1 porte. of West Aahev'f'le. daughter of CMptaiu William YV. Britt, of Ashe ville police department, was placed under arrest Saturday, charged with manslaughter in eouoei-tion with the death of Mark MoMiqh- 10-yenr-old boy. Bond of SSOO was required- McMinn was fatally injured when struck by Mrs. Delaportes automobile. Death came shortly after the accident at a local hospital. According to reports, the acci dent was unavoidable. "Abandon Ship!” When that cry la heard aboard the Aquitanla. things move swiftly. A recent fire-drill showed the life boats can be completely filled with- In a half hour. gPhoio shows the boats about to rgSU away” from the ship during one'of the drills. c )Bs J made it myself " ou acknowledge, modestly, a compliment on your cooking, but of course you feel proud. And who wouldn’t? It's a real accomplishment to be a. good cook. And cooks are not born—they're made. \\ hen you entertain, you pay your guests the highest honor by serving something ydu’vV made yourself. And now at Christmas, the entertaining season,' plan to Make Christmas Goodies air home Get our the sugar and )*pice and all things nice;.” Home cooked dainties are mord wholesome an’d nourishing. Make your own mince ■ ~ ■ pies, gingerbread men CHRISTMAS CAKE and cookie stars for ... : , < • l T the tree, candy for the stockings. And doh’t y, cup strop. C off«* "" forget the little neigh- I** cup* riftrd flour borly gifts—a jar of jj taking powder « hermits, a liije loaf of chopped walnut meat* ' ' put bread, or some of H *•*•?*>« ea.#ci*ve», m»c*, this rich, deUcidus (ioam awTufir, Christmas cake. They 3 are all cheaper made at mlawrijf SEJt egg white* iriff. home and gas for cook- npd, Wf tatp wiature. Bu)te iu ing WII help, ipu Lc & 1 “ teed witl, evety. recipe. r ■ *. .. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. * - #. Great Sale of Thanksgiving Linen ; * f Beginning Today and lasts Through Wednesday t We guarantee that the Prices we ask for . special > Linens to be the lowest that can be found ! anywhere, so buy now when the prices are One Lot of Damask Table Napkins, value ' reduced. $1.50. Special, per dozen * SI.OO THANKSGIVING SALE OX TABLE LINENS , 1 s.‘>.so valut 72-ineh All Linen Damask, Thanksgiving • | Sale [ 72-lnch All Linen Damask. Special "Sale Price $2.29 S t| V i 72-Inch Extra Heavy All Linen Damask, Special -$1.89 X t /V A • ' y , f ' Napkins to Match most of the Table Linen $4.98 to $7.95 / 'v I j > 72-Inch Pine Mercerized Table Damask, special 69c / N. I $ [ 58-Inch Mercerized Damask, Sale Price . i 48c L» i J 00-Inch Heavy Linen Sheeting for Sheets, for l*iHow jwf 1 ,3 i ('uses or Scarfs, special $2.48 Mft -ftp • HJ f $3.50’ value 90-inch Linen Sheeting Sale Price __ $2.79 ' Many Other Wonderful Values for Our Thanksgiving | [ Sale All Over the Store. U l^l ; House Furnishing Specials For the Thanksgiving Sale | Fit the Home Up Complete and (Convenient for Thanks giving. A Few Specials^ m |gy j Imported Blue Willow 54-piece Sot. Val / V Imported Pink Floral Wreath Bavaria I Wear, value SOO, 74-piece set. Speciul ' 72-piece China Ware Plain white, value 61-ptece Blue Bird aud Piuk Floral De sign China Ware, set i. $15.95 PARKS-BELK CO. PHONES 138 AND 608 ELEVATOR SERVICE ..i • - ' % -v *• ‘ -L J a. •• 1 " f ~‘ .I—'.i* I Here’s tfte kew “London Console i j Model” Edison Phonograph ; ,■ I? A Beautiful Piece of Furniture j A Perfect Phonograph ijj I A Price ifi Reach df Every One Wouldn’t the Family Be Pleased With This For Christmas? ' ' THIS MODEL $135.00 ! Easy Terms—ls Desired | j I Com* and See This and Other of the New Edisou. i \ We have them ill stock from SIOO.OO to $295.00. g MUSETTF luc. (Jut I IRltu nluJ I nluUnt > tlfnT nUui n ini U Grt tW Monday November 26, 1923 " ■ "■■Mm
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1923, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75