Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 27, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN We Win Be Open Until 7 O’clock Wed nqsd&y night and closed ALL DAY THURSDAY. Lippnrd & Barrier. 27-2 t-p. Any Kind of Fresh or Cured Meats You desire. Native and western beef. Liver, brains "wennies", boiled hams corn ed beef, etc. Purity Market. Phone 125. 27-2 t-p. Staffer Washed and Stewing Figs. Dove- Bost Co. 27-2 t-p. Call Us For Good Oak and Pine Wood. Phone 729 W. 27-4 t-p. Oyster Supper Thanksgiving Night Si* o'clock at Watts Cross Roads. Every body invited. 26-lt-p. For Sale—3oo-Acre Farm in No. 7 Town ship. Mrs. J. H. W. Eudy, Mount Pleasant. 27-6 t-p. We Have Full Line of Fruits. Nuts, Etc. and want to fill your orders. Lippard & Barrier. 27-2 t-p. Willard Batteries. All Types. South ern Motor Service Co. 27-3 t-c. Stieff Piano For Sale. Phone 152 27-3 t-p. If You Want Candy For Thanksgiving we have it. All kinds. Dove-Bost Co. 27-2 t-p. Lost—Automobile Number 16,835. Jack son Bast. 26-2 t-p. Goodyear Tires. All Sizes. Southern Motor Service Co. 27-3 t-c. laucy celery, Lettuce, Cranberries, Cau liflower, carrots, etc. Lippard & Bar rier. 27-2 t-p. Plenty of Oysters for Thanksgiving; , also lamb and pork hams. J. F. "i Day vault & Brother. . 27-2 t-p, sai November 30th at 1 p. m.. at ' my home on the Kannapolis road, wto miles north of Concord. 1 will offer for sale at public auction, the follow ing articles: Three good horses, one good mule, ong, good cow, one 2-horse wagon, one surry and har ness, one disc harrow, one riding cul tivator, one John Deer sulky plow, one 2 row stalk cutter, one Cole corn planter, one Cole cotton planter, sev iJ, era! stacks of hay and many other ? things toq numerous to mention. AV. A. fink. 26-2 t-p. New Schedule Charlotte-Concord-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 2Sth. Owner will help you finance proposition. 24-3 t-p. Just Received Car Load Mules For Sale or trade. Teeter and Love, Harris burg, N. C. 2410 t. 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. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY _ PI "" (mes alwaysJ C did you"\ j - i j i—7- Ibu22in'| r NQ .Mo !sayi ULLTfI CASE OVER. ] \ ROUND I as A jQ n fj TO 1 Ln,„s,T)VE (1- SARAH- / < ' "" AUNT SARAH PEABODY TODAY- V§”a NJ Wff AUNT SARAH HAS BEEN AIUNd \WITH - \ I ASTHTHA FOR SEVERAL DAYS BUT SEEDED A BIT BETTER. TODAY @ / / ' Thanksgiving Specials Ladies’ Black Suede Slipper with both the instep strap and ankle strap, and covered Cuban heel, new and A C attractive prue VVs'rO Ladies’ Black Calf Blucher Oxford, plain toe, and greased vamp, low heel with Rubber attached $5.95 Ladies’ and Girls’ Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, Goodyear welt, military heel, a real $5.00 value $3.95 Ladies’ Patent Strap Pump, military heel with #0 QC rubber attached, special pHce Men’s Tan Norwegian Calf lace Goodyear Welt (C- QC with medium square toe, perforated „,„ y Men’s Mahogany Bal welt sole, French , tQ QC Toe, rubber heel i w vOtlfO Men’s Black Calf Blucher, Newton Last, med- to QC ium round toe, rubber heel L PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store S’- > ...J. ~J, „ ..,^£ Strayed or Stolen—Bull Pupy Half Grown Ears und tail trimmed. One brown spot in center of shoulders, one on hips. Reward. Phone 228. 27-2 t-p. PLUM PUDDING SPECIAL THREE cans for SI.OO. Lippard & Barrier. 27-2 t-p. Have Your Battery Tested to See If It / is charged enough to prevent freez ing. Southern Motor Service Co. 27-3 t-e. The Thanksgiving Feast Will Be Incom plete without a pork ham. Get our prices before you buy. Purity Market. Phone 125. 27-2 t-p. Wanted—Two Furnished Rooms for light housekeeping. Call 167 L. "27-ts-c. Mince Meat and Plum Pudding For Your Thanksgiving dinner. We have it. Dove-Bost Co. 27-2 t-p. Mince Meat. Plum Pudding. Fig Pudding. pickles, olives and everything good to eat. Lippard & Barrier. 27-2 t-p. Flesh String Beans. Squash. Carrots, Bell Peppers, cranberries and all kinds of fruits and nnts. Dove-Bost Co. 27-2 t-p. Don’t Forget the Box Supper at New Gilead Wednesday evening at 7:3l). 27-2 t-p. Oysters, Oysters. For Thanksgiving. Place your order with us. Purity Mar ket Phone 125. 27-2 t-p. For Sale—One Good 8-year Old Horse. Will work anywhere. J. O. Sherrill, Route No. 1, Poplar Tent road. 26-2 t-p. Cranberries. Celery, Lettuce. Apples, oranges, grape fruit, fruit cake and everything good to eat. We deliver quick. Sanitary Grocery Co. Phone 686.' 27-2 t-p. Phone Your Orders in Early. Our store will be closed all day Thanksgiv ing Day. Sanitary Grocery Company. 27-2 t-p. Fuller Brushes Make Nice Christmas gifts. Call 4601, and the Fuller man will call. Free brush with every dem onstration. , 26-2 t-p. P. O. S. of A. at St. John’s Will 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 Blame's old garage Bar briek street. 21-St-c. 1,000 Pcunds of Fresh Pork Hants Weigh ing 8 to 10 pounds. Prices right. Or der today. Purity Market. Phone 125. 27-2 t-p. Get Your Thanksgiving Fireworks at Kindle.v's Mill. R. F. Kindley. 26-2 t-p. Lost—White and Liver Spotted Pointer, . Ijßst seen in custody of Tom Caldwell, his keeper, in No. 2 township. Re turn to J. L. Crowell and received reward. - 26 3t-c. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ALLEGED ROBBER OF THE MANESB HOME ARRESTED Lee Bagers. of Union. S. C., Held on a Charge of Entering and Robbing Home Sunday. j Lee Babers. 20-yenr old youth from j Union, S. C.. is in the Cabarrus County 1 jail here awaiting trial on charges of feloniously entering a building and lar ceny in two counts. The arrest of Ba bers followed the robbery here Sunday : of the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Man ! ess, on South Union street, the arrest be ing made by a Charlotte detective. According to police officers Babers ad mitted that he entered and robbed the Maness home, declaring that he had a confederate with him on the job. So far no confederate has been found and as all of the stolen articles were found when Babers was arrested it is believed he committed the robbery Without the help of any crony. Babers, according to the story told to Concord officers by Charlotfe officers, was arrested after he had confessed to a Charlotte detective that he had robbed the home here. The detective, it is said, spotted Babers as a suspicious character and soon got in with him. They ex changed confidences and during this heart to heart talk Babers is alleged to have told the detective of his work here Sun day afternoon. The arrest followed and Concord officers were notified. They went to Charlotte for the prisoner this morning and lodged him in the county jail here. The warrants against Babers charge that lie "feloniously entered" the Maness home and carried off the following arti cles : * One S. & AV. pistol, one dug, two knives, one stickpin, one watch chain, one gold pencil and one auto key. all the property of Mr. Maness; and one dia mond ring, one cameo ring, one Elgin watch and about 50 cents in cash, the property of'Mrs. Maness. When Babers was arrested, it is said by officers, all of his loot except the watch and pistol were found on liis person. La ter he told the officers to whom he had sold the pistol and it was recovered. The watch was not found, however, but Ba bers surrendered $lO he had in cash in place of the watch. The Maness home was entered by Bab ers Sunday afternoon, it is stated, while Mr. and Mrs. Maness were visiting rela tives in Albemarle. MORRISON SAYS HE HAS NO POWER TO PARDON M’BRAYER Declares the General Assembly of the State Says He Shall Not. Raleigh, Nov. 26 Governor Morrison lacks tlie power to pardon Dr. 1,. B. Me lt rayer because the judgment vacating his office as superintendent of Sanatori um was written into the law by the legislature, so he declared in a state ment this afternoon after lie had in formed Dr. T. AV. M. Long and Senator W. E. Harrison, of the Sanatorium board of trustees, that lie could not modi fy big attitude toward , the affair. "I have the right to pardon men from the judgement of the courts fqv .fines, imprisonment, etc., for violation a[ the criminal law, but I have no earthly right to say a public official slyall not be re moved from office under circumstances where the general assembly of the state says he shall be." the statement de clared. adding: "This seems to be a hard case, but the law is a goochsotie and ought to warn every officer in North Carolina that the matter of trading where self interest is involved is a high offense and cannot be tolerated in this state."’ In commenting on the case, the Gov ernor emphasized that he has no personal interest whatsoever. He thinks the state will find insurmountable difficul ties in replacing Dr. Mcßrayer, for he considers him one of the greatest men in tuberculosis work in America. But the legislature wrote into the law the judgment that vacates the office and Dr. Mcßrayer’s plea of guilty places him under that judgment, -the Governor feels. Funeral of Child. The funeral services of little Eula Florine Kindley. the two-months-old of Mr. and Airs. Edward Kindley, of Faith, were held here from the home of Mr. M. AA’. Kindley on Ann Street last Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, the services being conducted by Rev. Lee A. Falls, and interment was made in Oak wood cemetery. The little child had been sick only a few hours, as it was well when Its parents retired Friday night. About 2 o'clock it had been given some attention and about 4 o'clock Air. and Airs. Kindley got up to give it some further attention if it was needed, and found that it had died sometime af ter 2 o'clock. At a society wedding in Boston the other day the' bride was attired in her grandmother’s wedding gown and veil, and she wore also her great-grand mother's rose point fichu aud a brooch which had been her great-great-grand mother’s. Her mother’s white satin wed ding slippers completed her bridal costume, which thus represented five generations. At Japanese weddings it is the cus tom to provide a small table on which is placed a miniature plum tree, signifying the beauty of the bride, ami a fir tree typifying the strength of the bridegroom. SALE! On November 30 At 1:00 P. M. at my home on the Kan napolis Road, twp miles North of Con cord, I will offer for sale at public auc tion, the following articles: Three pood Horses ' One Good Mule One Got|d Cow. One 2’Korse Wagon. One Buggy < One Surry and Harness. One Disc Harrow. Ope Riding Cultivator. , , One John Deer Sulky Plow. One 2-row Stalk Cutter. Olj# Cole Corn Planter. One Cole Cotton Planter. Several Stacks of H*y. And Many Ober Articles too numerous to mention. W. A. FINK 28-Jt-p. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE O. T. C. STUDENTS MAY GET ADDITIONAL PAY FROM U. S. Ruling May Give Them Difference Be tween $(00 and Their Pay While in Training School. Former soldiers who served ia army training camps in 1018 may get addi tional pay from the United States. This fact is brought out in a recent ruling of the war department which lias been given much publiciy and which is caus ing interest among former service men who served in training camps. Several Concord men have written to the Chief Fnance Officer of the War Department asking for information and he lins furnished them with blanks which are to be filled out and sent it. The following from The American Legion AA’eekly gives gome facts in re gard to the matter: Immediately following the announce ment of Comptroller General AlcCarl’s ruling that enlisted men who attended officers' training camps during 1018 were entitled to the difference between their army rate of pay and, SIOO per month, the AA’eekly received letter from Legion naires containing in general the follow ing: "I have just received from one (giving the name of an at torney) of Washington, I). C.. a request that I appoint him to proceed to collect for me pay and allowances due for time spent in officers’ training camp in 1018. AA’hen was the legislation granting this extra pay passed? Lit necessary to proceed through an attorney in order to collect? Is it advisable to appoint someone to handle the case?" It is not necessary to proceed through an attorney or to appoint someone to handle applications for this additional pay. This is a matter that the indi vidual can handle as well and probably more expenditiously himself. A paragraph in the army appropria tion act of June 15, 1017. set aside $226.- 882,560 “for pay of enlisted men of all trades, including recruits, and pay at SIOO a month for enlisted men in train ing for officers of tlie Reserve Corps.” The Comptroller ruled as follows "It is evident that the purpose of the legis lation authririzing (pay 'not exceeding SIOO a month’ for civilians in the act of Alay 12. 1017, aud ‘pay of SIOO a month’ for enlisted men in the act of June 15. 1017. was to provide pay for the training period and provide trained officers for the army, and not for tlie purpose of building up Officers' Reserve Corps. "It is apparent that the designation of enlisted men of the line for training under the revised regulation of January 5, 1018, was for the purpose of training them as 'officers of the army’ and that they were accordingly entitled to tlie pay fixed by the act of June 15, 1017. The adjutant general, U. iL A., reported Jan uary 30. 1023, that claimant's status was that of an enlisted man on detached ser vice in training for a commission . . . and he is accordingly'entitled til the dif ference between $33 and SIOO a month for such period.” This ruliug affects hundreds of men who attended the officers' training camps during 1018. A Asian coming under this ruling may make application to the Chief of finance. 'AA\rt* Department, Washington, D. C.. for this difference in pay. In his applit-atiim he should show "lien lie was ordered into service, where and when he attended lan officers' train ing camp and what liiq status and pay were while in attendance. And it is not necessary to engage an attorney to handle these claims. At The Theatres. "Tlie Six Fifty" and “Twilight Trail" are the two features being offered again today at the I’astime. At the Piedmont today the two serials, Tlie Sante be Trail" and "Fighting Blood. - ' are on tile program. Betty Compsou and Conway Tearie are being, offered today at the Star in the feature "Rustle of Silk.” Sale of Blankets at the Parks-Belk Co. A sale extraordinary of Woolly Warm Plaid Blankets will take place at the Parks-Belk Co.’s tomorrow, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The price will be only $4.65 a pair. Better phone if you can’t go. because they will go like hotcakes. See big ad. today. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Sv.amp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis tressing cases. Swamp-lfoot makes friends quickly because its mild aud immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at ouce. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. ', However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention this paper I HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD;; Bagu Cmin Applied to Nostrils 11 Opens Air Passages Right Up. < > Instant relief—no waiting. y 0 chwjed nostrils open right up; the sir P*“*ff* s your head clear and you c*n breathe freehr. No more hawking, °r rsfisrin disappears. I Qet a small bottfc of %’s Crefm ipg cream in your nostrils. It penetrate* sootkpl tte JTosWoll the head ' TWO BABES LOST IN THE WOODS. .Gold and Black. Two Sophomores, Mary Grady Parks and Muriel Wolff, in spite of their vast learning and unexcelled knowledge, got lost while participating in the mild sport of 'possum hunting, Friday night, No vember 2nd. The boys and the other 'girls Spent the next two hours combing the woods and shouting for the lost babes. With Mrs. Stircwalt. the chaperon, as cheer leader, the cries. “Mary Grady,” and “Muriel” were heard every few minutes. Meanwhile several boys in a car were riding up and down the road. About every fifty feet, they would stop the automobile, "toot” the horn and shout i “Mary Grady." The men members of the party were also occupied during this time, for they were shooting vast quanti ties of ammunition in the wild hunt. The taioon had gone down; silence reigned. The air itself breathed sus pense While the crowd of ’possum hunt ers gathered closely around the fire. No noise was heard except a sob now and then from several girls and the sounds made by the insects in the lowlands. In to this solemn group casually walked the lost ones, little dreaming that they had caused all the excitement. A voice sounding very strange asked: “Have you eaten supper yet? I'm so hungry I could eat " Volumes of questions were immediately asked. It turned out that they had not been really lost at all—only carelessly wandered off with the wrong bunch of 'possum hunters. ALUMNI NEWS. Gold and Black. Margaret Hartsell and Frances Jarratt jure attending Salem College this year. 1 Mary Donnel Smoot, Blanche Artnfield, Pink Willeford, Leora Bong, Helen Wid enhouse, Modena Howard, Mary Ella Cor zine and Inez Hamilton are together at N. C. C. W. j Elizabeth Dayvault is spending her 'freshman year at Win thro p College. | Grace Ridenhour and Grace Prolist .are at Lenoir College. J 1 Mary Elizabeth - Blnckweldtt- is at tending Marion College. { Sara Ellen Linker is at Queen's Col ' lege in Charlotte. | Helen Linker and Ethel Honeycutt arc at King's Business College in Charlotte, i Margaret Morrison is here at home. Thelma Sears is at her home here. Mary Ridenhour is at M. A. S. Mary Belle Aycoek, Mary E. Davis and Mary Mclnnis are at home, i W. C. Walker and Wesley Walker arc at N. C. State. Joe Barrier is working here at home. Sanford Neal is at home. George Batte and Brown Morgan are attending Davidson College Eugene Ritchie is at Roanoke Business College. Jesse Hamilton is at Wake Forest. Roy Sides is at home. Harry Propst is taking a music course in Charlotte. Gus Widenhouse is at home. Death of “Aunt Mariah” Cruse. Mrs. Caleb Cruse, better known as "Aunt Mariah," died Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home }n No. (i town ship. • She was possibly the oldest woman that was living in this cpiuity.„ ,Slq: would have celebrated .her !)7th birth day in February. She is survived by an ageclAusband, Mr. Caleb Cruse, who is a Confederate veteran. Her funeral will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock at Organ Church, where she was a faithful and active member. She will be missed by mapy. She was SAVED SICK SPELLS Black-Draught Found Valuable If a Texas Farmer, Who Hal Known Its Usefulness Over 39 Tears. . Naples. Texas.—“l have used Thed ford’s Black-Draught for years—l caa safely say for morethan 30 years,” de clares Mr. H. H. Cromer, a substantial, well-known fanner, residing out from here on Route 3. “l am 43 years.old, and when a small boy I had indigestion and was puny. and my folks gave me a Hver regulator. Thes Black-Draught was advertised and we heard of tt. "I began to taao Black-Draught, and have used It, when needed, ever since I use Black-Draught now in my home, and certainly recommend tt for any Uvet trouble. "i have given it a thorough trial, and after thirty years can say Black-Draught is my stand-by. It has saved me many sick spells.” Mr. Cromer writeslLot he is "never out of Black-Draught,” and says several of his neighbors prefer it to any other liver medicine. "I always recommend Black-Draught to my friends,” he adds. This valuable, old, powdered liver medicine is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and has none of the bad effects so often observed from the use ol talomet, or other powerful mineral drugs. Be sure to get the genuine, ThetffonPs. BESS Alright SHfe. JUI |S A vegetable RHI ,11V lUI aperient, «dd. HU lUm J° n< > * ud Vigor to KJffl ■I MV *J? prov '? l th« «CPO- K a* *. reli « v « sick wfamm H»<uchs *n<j mi "^^y|^o o o ,r,c,, CMpftfF 'HtrOMßlock or wra'onuoawSL- v • -W t f I made it myself 99 You 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. A\ hen you entertain, you pay your guests the highest honor by serving something you’ve jnade yourself. And now at Christmas, the entertaining season, plan to Make Christmas Goodies at Get our the “sugar and spice and all things nice.” Home cooked dainties are more wholesome and nourishing. Make your own mince 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 made at home and gas for cook ing will help you suc ceed with every recipe. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Here’s the New “London Console Model” Edison Phonograph ! ’ A Beautiful Piece of Furniture | A Perfect Phonograph l A Price in Reach of Every One Wouldn’t the Family Be Pleased With This For Christmas? 5 THIS MODEL $135.00 8 Easy Terms—ls Desired 8 | Come and See This and. Other Models of the New Edison. § We have them in stock from SIOO.OO to $295.00. ft MUSETTF Inc.. Mlili IK mus r , Tuesday, November 27, 1923 CHRISTMAS CAKE ¥j cup shortening 1 cup sugar J /‘ cup strong coffee 1% cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 3 egg whites 7, cup chopped walnut meats 14 teaspoon encli cloves, mace, cinnamon and allspice. Cream shortening, add sugar, and creata again. Add coffee, sifted dry ingredients and nuts: mix well. Beat egg whites stiff and fold into mixture. Bake in moderate oven (325') in loaf or round pan one hour.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1923, edition 1
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