Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN COMB TO COVINGTON’S. BARBBICK STREET. SAME OLD TRASH, TRASH AND TRASH. HATS ONE DOLLAR. COAT FOR THREE. OV ERCOATS THREE AND UP. WILL YOU COME? 10-6 t-e. The Luther League o l St. Amies Church will sell Japanese curios at the Ca barrus Drug Store every afternoon ex cept Saturday from 3 :30 to 8 o'clock. 10-4 t-chg. Oranges, Tangerines and Grapefruit. Car in bulk and very cheap. Buy now for Christmas. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. ■" 10-Ot-p. Give Us Your Order For Good Dry Heat er or stove wood. Phone 729 W. 10-6 t-p. Loose Ooeca Just Received 25c Per lb. or 5 lbs for SI.OO. Dove-Bost Co. 10-2 t-p. * There Will Be a Box Supper at Pitts sehoolhouse next Saturday night. De cember 15. Girls bring boxes and boys bring money. 10-lt-p. If Its An Air Rifle You Want For Your buy, get one from Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 7-4 t-chg. Air Rifles —Buy Your Boy an Air Rifle for Christmas at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. ‘ 7-4 t-chg. For Sale —Five Months Old Pointer. Can be registered. M. E. Woody. G-st-c. A Bargain in Coal—Best West Virginia all lump coal at $8.75 iu ton lots. Best Jellico the year young famous cooking and grate coal at SIO.OO. Or der today your Christmas coal from A. B. Pounds. S-3t-p. Colored Dining Car Waiters and Sleep ! iug car porters wanted. Experience i unnecessary. We train you. Infor mation free. Write 443 Railway Ex change, Omaha, Nebraska. 27-12 t-p. ev. Sat. Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib i, une Office. (Until Further Notice The Times-Trib une Office will give 10 per cent, dis count on ail orders for engraved wed wing announcements and invitations, monogram stationery and Christmas cards. ts. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY (you*** i itvagood/// I> “ —.,. .. - "’*— * r ■■ -IN FRONT OF NOBE VUELTYS STORE , THE TOVVN FOLKS TOOK - DRASTIC ACTION TO FORESTALL A RE occurence \ of SOCrt A NSAcree Iffirasggriirtiairtrtra’g^^ Ml||| VISIT THE SCIENTIFIC PALMIST mm MADAME ALLEN you are unhappy, discouraged, unsuccessful in doubt, or | trouble, this wonderful palmist can positively change your Jjj» KM condition, many who were on the brink of uncertainty, to- j Jjjß day are resting easily in the lap of luxury by acting ou I TO THOSE UNHAPPY AND DISCONTENTED—If | you are separated from the one you love or in trouble from any cause jj consult her NOW. Would you like to marry quickly? Have you any ii trouble over any affair in life? Do you want more success? Ifso you need her advice, she not only tells » you of your troubles but bow to overcome them. No question asked, jj she will tell you all. There is no home so dreary and sad, no life so ii wicked or blighted, no heart so sad and lonely, no condition or circum- jj stance so complicated or incomprehensible that can’t be set right and ? kept right after a visit to her, common sense says go and partake of j these advantages and in after years you will be spared the saddest of ■ words *“lt might have been.” Private room for colored people. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. 22 West Depot Street. Dusenbery House |jj 80000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1 Bargains For The Week End—Fri- j day pnd Saturday 8 Ladies’ Beaver Brown Suede Strap Pumps 1 8 Xqw Colonial Heel j x Ladies’ Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, Goodyear 4*o QC 1 X welt and rubber heel j 9 Ladies’ Russia Calf Lace Oxford, plain toe with fcO 45 ' ' 8 creased vamps, low heel, rubber top j | Men’s Tan Calf Plain Toe Ladies’ Oxford, 75 ' : 8 creased vamp, Goodyear welt, rubber heel «# , 8 Men's Brown Calf Lace Shoe, welt, new Parisian QC i S last; perforated j .8 Men’s Black Calf Blucher, lace, medium QO QC ] r 8 round toe X Boys’ Black Calf Lace Shoe, English last d» 1 QQ 8 sizes 3to 5 j PARKER’S SHOE STORE 8 Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store p, ' ' En ■ - - ■ '■ Apples. We Have Car Load in Bulk anil I they are very cheap. Now is the time to get them for Christmas. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. * . 10-6t-i>. Wanted—Room and Kitchenette For i light housekeeping, very near square. Prefer location on Nqrfh Union St. ■ . Lights, water and heat 1 must be fur nished. Best references given. Want rooms January first. Only rooms j which are in private homes Considered- Address X, Care Tribune. 10-2 t-p. Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed, 50 for SI.OO, or 100 for $1.50. Tirnes- Tribuoe Office. ts. Lost— Twelve Dollars in Cash. Reward if returned to Western Union. 7-3 t-p. 1 For Root —Two Rooms and Kitchenette partly furnished, to couple without children. Apply 68 N. Church St. S-2t-p : ’ For Sale—A 9-Koom House on South Church Street. Lot has frontage of 66 feet, and 238 feet depth. This property is located in what will be very soon one of the leading business 1 districts of the city. John K. Pat terson & Co. 6-4 t-p. I * Horse and Buggy and Harness For Sale. Joe Gaskel. 5-6 t-p. Give Engraved Cards for a Christmas present. The Times-Tribune Office fur nishes them from $2.35 per 100 up, in cluding new plate. 1 We Will Send The Tribune and MpCall’s Magazine, both one year for only $0.60 if you live in the city or outside the State. If on the rural routes or in the State outside the city of Concord the price will be $5.60. ts. [ Yes We Have Some Air Rifles Today. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 7-4t-ehg. ; Apples in Bushel Boxes—Delicious Wine j saps, Rome Beauty and Spitzenburg Very cheap. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 10-6 t-p. 1 Make Y'cur Buy Happy at Christmas. Get him an air rifle from Yorke & Widsworth Co. *7-4t-ehg. .Mortgage Trust Deeds, 5 Cents Each at Tribune tmd Times Office. 1 Lest—Lap Robe. Return to J. W. Propst. J. W. Propst. 8-3 t-p. j [ IN AND ABOUTTHE CITY THE ANNUAL FATHER I ' AND SON BANQUET To Be HeH at the Y. M. C. A. Thurs day, December 13th, 7 p. m. An unusual program will feature the exercises at the Father and Son Get-to gether Thursday night. The Davidson College Orchestra will discourse sweet music, Mr. Price Doyle will lead the old songs that herald peace and good will. Rev. C. C. Myers will toast fathers and eons present. Mr. C. F. Ritchie will send greeting# to the sons. Bub Sullivan will • >eply what a "Son Thinks of Dad.” ■ Mr. Mac Beall, of Davidson College, .will spiell on “What a Son Writes Dad From College." Mr. Blanks will relate h boyhood story, brimful of excitement, pathos nud tell how it feels to be blown several hundred feet into the air from the decks of a big Mississippi cotton boat, while racing down the river. Mr. Fuller and Mr. Webb have interesting boyhood stories that every boy will thrill with ex citement when they are related. One of the main attractions will be the special musical program and the address of the evening by Hr. H. B. Arbuckle. Every father and son in Concord is invited to be present at this occasion and will miss an evening of fun. mirth and laughter if you fail to send in your res ervations. Flees. Leaving New Ford and Booze With Officer. Charlotte Observer. The county is a brand new Ford fouriiy; car better off as the result of a ! ■hase late Thursday night by Rural Officer Johnston and D. I*. Edwards just f his side of the nexv York bridge. In addition, there are five more gallons of ‘ red eye£ to go seaward byway of the gutters. The purchasers took up the hase as he touring ear dashed down the road md were hot on the trail when the triver sprang from the machine, which j he left with the motor running, and dis appeared iu the woods about two miles if the bridge. No license or other identi ication marks was observed. Waiving examination before ’Squire j Cobb Friday morning. James, Whitaker, j >f Concord, was bound over to the Tanuary term of superior court on the •barge of transporting whiskey. He was 'ailed in default of o S7OO bound. Whitaker was taken the night before n Mallard Creek by City Detectives tnhnston, Ed Pittman and Donald Take, a car containing 31 gallons of I 'ioozc being seized. An agent for the ''-Drive-Em company at Concor-’ laimed ‘he machine, saying that it was rented o a customer who failed to return. It vas not released, however. Reekie Mellin and Bert Iverus. icgroes, were bound over to superior •ourt by ’Squire Cobb on charges of, •arrying a oncealed pistol, the former mtting up a $75 bond and the latter a SIOO bond. They were arrested near Newell by Rural Officers Hand and Oodgen and City Detectives Blackman lud Porter. Landis Loses Sunday Closing Case Be fore State Supreme Court. Salisbury Post. The town of Landis lest.its Spinlay ■losing case before the State supreme ■ourt this week, as is shown in deci sions just handed down. The case was hat of State vs. Blackwelder and Deal, md the high court upheld the decision if the superior court of Rowan, which lad previously sustained a decision of he Rowan county court. The case grew out of the serving of i “meal of veal steak, vegetables and me coca cola" to a customer. Paul Bea rer, at the restaurant operated by L. \. Blackwelder and Roy Deal, in Lan lis. contrary, it was contended by the n'oseeutksn, to an ordinance of the town. The case attracted considerable interest •vlien it was heard iu the county court iere and still greater interest was mani- Vs'tcd when it went to the superior •ourt, both of which returned verdicts n favor of the defendant owners of the restaurant or case. In this decision the supreme court held the law to be "unreasonable, op pressive and in disregard of common rights,” . On legal row here this case had been much discussed and the decision of the ’ State high court had been awainted anx iously and when it was made known there was still much comment among the legal fraternity along “lawyers row.” Junior Girls Enjoy Hike. About sixteeu of the Junior Y girls en joyed a very delightful stroll to the woods last Saturday. The girls left the Y. M. C. A. iu the morning, and it was late in the afternoon \vlien die weary hikers reached their starting place again. As this was the second trip of the year, and the girls not being used to hiking, they naturally became a little tired, but as hikes are planned for every Saturday it won’t be long until they will have •‘Uncle Dudley” Denny begging to “let’s rest." The hikers went out the old Sal isbury road. finding a very beautiful I place about four miles out. After play ing stunts for an hour or so, a camp fire was built aud dinner cooked and served. Accompanying the hikers were J. W. Denny and H. L. Johnston. The management of the Y plans to have a hike every Saturday either for the boys or girls—and sometimes both. Death of Mrs. C. A. Palmer. :j Mrs. Curtis A Palmer died at. the i j Concord Hospital this morning at 1:30 ■' o’clock. Ste had, been ill for the past | six months lyid had been in the hospital for some time. Mrs. Palmer had been I I making her home for the past several [lyears with her son. Mr. John S- Palmer. | Mrs. Palmer was 70 years of age and >| is survived by one son and one brother, ■ Mr. James O. Gordon, of Rocky Mount. 1 1 The body will be taken to New Bern tonight apd the funeral services and interment will take place there. At the Theatre*. I Jack Hoxie is being shown today at the Pastime in “T.he Red Warning.” A , Century comedy is also on the program. I “The Suit Fe Trail,” und “Fidhtipk Blood,” two'big serials, are being shown today.at the Piedmont. | "Onfy 38,” a fearture offering an all-. . star cast, is the headliner today at the' ■ Star. [|, Rrqwa: “And what will you h*ve on | your face when I finish shaving yap?" Sharp: "Oh, probably both lips and y part of »y ncse.” THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE THRIFT WEEK Board of Directors Unanimously Endorse 1 Thrift Wes*, January 17-23. At the regular meeting of the board of directors of The Young Men's Christian Association, Secretary, Blanks gave an interesting talk on the advantages to a city by the national • observance of Thrift 1 X“k. Many facts and figures were wn ns to what Thrift —“Make All You 1 i Can. Save All You Can” and “Spend Wisely” means to the happiness of any ■community. TTiis week of observance i opens with a general celebration of Ben Franklin's birthday, he being the real American author of thrift, it was natural that honors of this day be accorded to his memory. The second day will be given over to the study of "Make a , Budget.” Today every city, business and ' economic enterprise worth while operates, on a budget basis. Then why not teach our people to operate their affairs on this basis. Speeches bearing on this subject, displays, advertising and the giving away to families individual budget books will feature this day. The third day will be devoted to "Pay Your Bills." No subject is so occupying the merchants, manufacturers and even individuals as to study how best to educate people to be ing prompt in the payment of their bills, making a habit of paying regularly, promptly, will be the theme of educa tional addresses, all window displays, merchant advertising, personal letters and will be featured strong by merch- j ants and other kindred associations, J The fourth day,. Sunday, will be "Share With Others Day," no one thing that could be stressed will get more at tention as this is one of the crying needs of the day and sermons from every pul pit in the city will bear on this theme. Thrift Day will be featured by the life I insurance, fire, accident and in fact all subjects that are vital to our future hap piness when loved oens are called away. | This is a great day as life insurance is a vital factor iu economic conditions and everyone will be adriseii to carry some form of insurance. | The sixth day, “Own Your Home j Day," will be given over to lumber, hardware and allied trades featured i strongly by homestead a-saiations plead ing for every one to "Own Their Own Homes." for it is a known fact that home owning hearts are the happiest. Many interesting features will be shown on this day. The last day like the last of life will be given over to "Make a Will Day.” Interesting literature and displays bearing on this subject will be shown and it is planned to educate the people on the value of niakiug a will. In some towns and ciiies where Nat ional Thrift Week was observed last year, the increase in bank deposits, in terest in Home building, and general eeo- j uomic improvement of the community | lias been so marked that regular commit- j tees have been named by the citizens r aud plans are under way for a still great ere observance. Messrs. A. F. Hartsell, F. C. Niblock • and \V. G. Caswell were appointed by the board to call a meeting of representa tive citizens with the intention of inaug urating a city-wide program for the ob servance of this ■ —A . Kannapolis Higi| Defers Welcome High in First Game of Season. Oil Monday night the light but fast Kannapolis High basket bail team op- j mod the season with a victory over the j Welcome High lads, the score being 31 ' to 24. For the locals, Johnson was the out standing star, with y 2 points to his j credidt. Captain Smith and W. Maul- j din followed with nine points each. The j guardinf of the Peeler brothers was also a feature. Koontz was the high scorer for the vis-1 tors with eleven points. The local were slightly handicapped: on account of their new uniforms, which I were issued to eight men just before the j game. , . i The Kannapolis boys lost three lilen ! by graduation last year, but they are predicting a great season. The lineup and score follows: Kannapolis Welcome Smith (9) r. f Craver (7) Mauldin (9) If. ’ll. Koontz (11) Johnson (12) ... c Sowers H. Peeler r. g. .... Berrer (2) S. Peeler (2) ... 1. g. ... P. Koontz (4) In Chinese Turkestan there is a famous shrine which is frequented by women only, and especially by girls who offer prayers for rich husbands, with out mothers-in-law. - j--.- , 'i aas rt-;-rrr'T-rt?rt-;:T;r-r?-r 'uaßatcTaTratgtnrragrart i;!bs-i = u ,i a.... ~i lmkb an - i~j.i .i ( H I I The Only Electric Iron on the Market : Guaranteed Never to Bum Out-$5 00 Christmas Tree Lights and Orna ments Every thing From the Bsst Radio Sets i j on the Market to the Smallest Parts, j CONCORD TELEPHONE Ca | f!3sl^|PT^^r~iP£Errr9r T rrrr-i g-.iy.mnrwrn ■ H PALMIST ANI? CLAIRVOYANT IgHHgSK&g Tells Part Present and Futurts-Does Not Ask I MQ7-' Any Question* KwHHHBHBH . Tb ‘ s ladv lms used ber wonderful gifts since Hiiidbood. She astonished and helped thousands ; , >f people in every wall< of life. She ca n help you', i “<» matter who or what you are. No matter what X BTjMP f°’ lr [ >°l> P ’ fear or troupe is, come to see (his great A mPUJPBHR ! woman and have yOur mind pqt at ease. v Mif'AWAY AjLL EVIL INFLUENCE > 8 | la aM U “anTiLte! ,oTe ’ 8 fi s'qa j ■ BBWiipwp S'* 0(8 * KANNAPOLIS • g » DEPARTMENT « | Kannapolis, Dec. B.—The condition ol Mrs. W. O. Graham, who has been ill i (or a number of weeks, ia not much j improved. She was conveyed to a Charlotte hospital today. Mr. H. J. Wamper and family have , moved to their handsome new home in Midway. Mins Annie Lee, of Monroe, who spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with h«*f uncle. Mr. G. G. Allen, is now visiting Dr. MaLarty and family, of High Pou*t. Mrs. V. R_ Holt, of Burlington, is the guest of her niece. Mrs, James O. Nolan. Miss Mary Morris, who spent the O week-end with her sister. Mrs. James O. 9 Nolan, has returned to Greensboro. X Mrs. J. E. Halstead will entertain O the Social Hour- Club Thursday after- 9 noon. 5 Miss Helen burner, who has been ill J E the past week, is now able to be out. i [ Mr. C. M. Powell spent Tuesday in r Statesville on business. Sir. S. C. Simmons, who has been in | Raleigh, returned last night. ) I Tlie Concord-Kannanolis City Epworth X League Fnion will hold its monthly met- fi ing in Forest Hill Methodist Church, 9 Concord. Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. X j The Barber's quartet, of Kannapolis, will 5 |be one of the interesting numbers on the X program. X Sirs. Edwin Beaver.of Ettowah, Tenn., Q hjs been visiting at the home of Mr. ® and Mrs. Burley Beaver. i Mrs. W. A. Nelson and little son, J. j tV.. and Mr. Eugene Brooks have re- , turned from Rockingham, where they, vis- i ited their sister. After all accounts are taken, it is 1 thought thact $75 will be added to the treasury of the Kings Daughters as a result of the silver tea and bazaar Tues day afternoon and night. Mrs. C. K. J Turner received the silver at the door i Mrs. C. M. Powell was chairman of the 1 gifts and fancy work. The hostess for | the afternoon was Mrs. G. A. Bryant, as- i sisted by Mcsdameu J. H. Rutledge and ' J{. T. Frye. During the evening hour X Mrs. Bryant was assisted by Mesdames < AV. J. Cline and W. H. Walter. Tea j was poured during the afternoon and I evening by Mesdames M. L. Troutman. 1 .1. W. Flowe. and G. G. Allen. Mrs. Frank Flowe, assisted by Mesdames H. A. Allred. Burley Beaver, and Miss Win nie Freeze, had charge of home-made \ candies, which sold readily, and Mrs. W. i L. Tost, of the the magazine subscrip tions for the Kings Daughters, nice . fancy work and other articles suitable a for Christmas. The merchants and other business men of the city are to I he commended for their liberal donations - j and *hearty co-operatiton in making the - I bazaar a success. Mrs. J. B. Thornburg, of Concord, .spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. ! J. W. Can then. Master Coleman Simmons is ull at 1 his hpme on South Main Htret. Mrs. David Lyeriy and daughter. Miss Helen, of Charlotrte, will spend tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W ! Cauthen. j Seniors Win Championship. j i The Seniors won the cliampionship I when they defeated the Juniors Friday 'i evening with a score of 22-2. For awhile i it seemed that both teams were content ' With merely running up and down the ! court, but it soon dawned upon the Sen iors that the only way to score was to 1 | l>egin shooting: so Janie Collett began I tiie scoring with a beautiful field goal, i j The team work of the Seniors was a lit- 9 \ Oe better than- that of the Juniors, and X j therefore, the bail strayed on the court < I of the latter most of the time. | The guarding of Pearl Hathcoek and j Grace Winecoff was a n outstanding fea turv of the game. Blanche Dick did most ( |of the scoring for the Senior team, al- , | though every member played good ball. I The entire Junior team put up a good I light: but when the final whistle blew, J the score was 22-2 in favor of the Sen j iors. " i I The line-up was as follows: I Seniors 22 Juniors 2 O I.lHck IF Coltrane ! | Crowell RF. Linker i | Collett F Ritchie 1 I Broome C Kluttz ] i Winecolf LG Barrier i Hathcoek RG Dayvaujt 1 Substaitutes: Seniors, Batte and Bost; | [Juniors, Yow, McClure and Propst. i mmmmmmmm i 5 "', ! ? ri l ', JLI „ l!i " 1 JL; | Shopping Days Until Christmas | Appreciable Gifts For Christmas This Big Store Is Overflowing With : f Merchandise That Will Make Ideal Christmas Gifts. Shop Early £nd Avoid the Last Min ute Rush STATIONERY FOR CHRISTMAS Box Stationery in al! the new shades, weaves and bonds. Fancy boxes, tissue wrapped and we have priced these ex [ pTblL'™ 10c, 15c *° $1.98 ijf GLOVES , I | I The newest Chamoisette Gloves, Gauntlets, etc., in all the ] j | new shades. Made by Kayser, and other famous brands. i i 4«c, 68c, 9.8 c ,; jj GIVE BED ROOM SLIPPER? I Buy now while you make your selections easier. I One special lot of Ladies Bed Room Q _ j. I Slippers for •MV , [ | The famous Dixie Maiden Felt Bed Room Qfig* ' ! | Slippers, in all shades * mOv j « ■ All Shades in the new Quilted Satin Bed Room dtl ][ r Slippers —.- NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY FOR CHRISTMAS l|l WILL BE APPRECIATED ]i| Ties 19c, 25c, 48c, 98c i prtc n i^' T (! r . 25c to 98c 11 ! Cashmere and Wool 39 c> 4g C , 79 C ] j j »5 Si ' r "" ;r? 25c, 48c, 89c, 98c j j | GIVE HER TOILET ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS I I ‘We Sell Them For Less’ i All Kinds of Sets in Fancy Boxes SO, AQ. $0 QQ I ! by Richard Hudnut, etc. j i I Perfumes by Mavis, Three Flowers, etc. in Christmas 1 ' price?!! 48c, 50c, 79c $1.19, $1.48 | 5 Compacts in Nickle and Gold QQ. to Ql QQ >! | Finish Cases , mOC $1.«70 iji | NEW SCARFS FOR HIS CHRISTMAS ; In a Beautiful line of colors and QQ. to Qyf QQ {I i styles. Priced mOC $4.90 |j[ ; CROWDS, OF PEOPLE ARE ATTENDING OUR BIG j [ I PANTS SALE AND RUG SALE ; | 6,000 Pairs of Men’s Fancy and Conservative Pants now 1 | 9 on sale and there are many for you to select from. Values ' ( | to $7.00, now on sale ' $1,95 to $4.95 l \ HANDKERCHIEFS. * | | t Every kind imaginable in box and separate. j. Three in Box Handkerchiefs 35c t 0 9&C § Linen Handkerchiefs, all 15c 35c I l Cotton Handkerchiefs 8d 10c> 15c \\ RUGS FOR CHRISTMAS—FIT THE HOME UP /■'; i COMPLETE FOR CHRISTMAS / One special lot of Rugs, values to $2.50 - ! 1 1 Sale Price ” C 27x54, Velvet Rugs, all designs and $ J to $6.95 § \ $iMa to $119.00 I f All Rugs at Special Ptices. x [ HOSIERY FOR CHRISTMAS IN SILK.AND WOOL $ : i Silk Hosiery by Gprdor and others 08c lu $2.48 1 is* ’ '-■* ** v - Monday, December 10, 1025'
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1923, edition 1
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