Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Pig Lost—Saturday Night, December 8. Reward if returned to C. A. Sill, Xor cott Mill. 12-4 t-p. ] Whit* Raisins, Seeded Raisins, Seedless ! raisins, currants, citron, orange peele. lemon peele, crystal ised pineapple, cherries, ginger, dates, shelled pecans, walnuts, almonds, etc. Lippard & Bar rier. 12-2 t-p. Who Staid Fruit Cakes? Try a Stone cake. 1, 2 and 4 lbs. Lippiard' & Bar rier. 4 12-2t-p.' -, Fancy Baskets.. See Us For All Sizes. Lippard & Barrier. 12-2 t-p. Fresh Salt Mackerel Just Received. Dove-Bpst Co. 12-lt-p. Representative to Become Our Exclus ive sales distribution in this territory for a nationally advertised Ford acces sory. A profitable connection to men of ability. Wire or write stating age and qualifications to M. F. Manufactur ing Co., Carolina Div., 22 E. Market St., Greensboro, X. C. 11-St-c. COME TO COVINGTON’S, BARBRICK STREET. SAME 01,0 TRASH, . TRICK AXD TRADE. HATS OXE DOLLAR. COAT FOR THREE. OV ERCOATS THREE AXD UP. WILL YOU COME? 10-Gt-e. j The Luther League of St. James Church will sell Japanese curios ,at the Ca barrus Drug Store every afternoon ex cept Suturday 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 505. Ed. M. Cool; Company. 10-Gt-p. Give Us Your Order For Good Dry Heat er or stove wood. Phone 729 W. 10-6 t-p. If Its An Air Rifle Yejj 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, i 6-st-c, Senate Aspirant i ■;& :» wmzm | ijj . This is Tom -Morgan Butler. Re ■ publican national committeeman from Massachusetts, who will be a . candidate for the U. S. Senate from that state next fall. _ ; . Pos*) and Flagg’s C.jtton Letter. ' Xew York, Dec. 11. —The market has been more quiet and steady today with private cable asserting that the worst looked over and confidence in values re THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY Ot ,> A . Lr servo Utime for some 'THE THREE CIGARS ERNIE HICKS HAS CARRIED IH HIS VEST POCKET THE PAST WEEK * VWERE RETURNED TO THE SHOW CASE ToCvAT Q t-ITTLE THE WORSE FOR WEAR- J A variety of attractive styles; ex- I: traordinary good values, mfcke se tecting and buying a pleasure in this store. . PARKER’S SHOE STORE - 5 Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store V l-jj aa- «■ .... ,■ , , 0 Pig .Came to My House Sunday Morning. : Owner can get same by paying for I feed and this ad. T. A. Ffinion, City I View. 12-lt-p. BoX Supper at Oak Ridge Baptist Church in Xo. 11 township, Saturday night, December 15. 12-lt-p. For Those Delicious Home Baked Fruit cakes call the City Grocery- Telephone 601. Only a few left. 12-2 t-c. | . Nice Young Mules For Sale. Price Rcas ! oil able. Cash or Credit G. C. Heglar’s > Farm, route 5. 11-3 t-p. | For Sale or Rent Seven-Room House, j C. IV. Eudy, 28 Tribune St. 11-2 t-p. ' Apples. We Have Car Load in Bulk and they are very cheap. Now is the time j to get them for Christmas. Phone j 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 10- lost—Twelve Dollars in Cash. Reward if returned to Western Union. 7-3 t-p. | Lost—Lap Robe. Return to J. W. I Propst. J. IV. Propst. S-3t-p. j Horse ami Buggy and Harness For Sale, j Joe Gaskel. 5-6 t-n. I H i | Yes We Have Some Air Rifles Today, i | Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 7-4 t-chg. Apples in Bushel Boxes—Delicious Wine- i saps, Rome Beauty and Spitzenburg. j Very cheap. Phone 505. Ed. M. Cook | Company. 10-Gt-p. ‘ Make Ycur Buy Happy at Christinas.! , Get him an air rifle from Yorke & i Wadsworth -66. 7-4 t-chg. j A Bargain in Ccal—Best West Virginia ! all lump coal at $8.75 in ton lots. . Best Jellico the - year young famous j I .cooking and grate coal at SIO.OO Or-j j der today your Christmas coal from j A. B. Pounds. 8-3 t-p. . Strayed or Stolen—Beagle Dog About 16’ i * high, White, black and tan ears. Right side all white. $5.00 reward for ! return to J. Leonard Brown. 1 11-st-p. For Sale—Six Large Putted Ferns. Red i ' Star vapor stove, three tables, hat rack. W. B. Smith, 84 W. Depot St 11- ! turning. The report tomorrow may up per things again temporarily but liquida tion has been drastic and there is a growing disposition to lay emphasis on i numerous reports that bales arei run j ning light which wi’l have to be allowed j j for as well as the poor quality of so j much of the cotton implying a high per j cent of waste in usiug it. Current ex | pectation is for an estimate just un ! der 10,000.000 which might have an adverse effect on sentiment for a time and bring on renewed pressure from speculative sources and at the same time check trgde buying Many of the best j in the trade think 10.000,000 equivalent | to a practical famine arid that no pres | sure from the actual is at all probable. | Unless the trade is started by some fresh sensational development, however. 1 they are not likely to buy urgently at j this level nor are speculators likely to | give vigorous support unless the trade leads the way. Ultimately the exigencies lof the situation will make themselves felt but no large sustained recovery looks probable in the immediate future. POST AXD FLAGG. The coming year will mark the seventy-fifth anniversary of the gradua tion of the first woman physician in the i United States. Elizabeth Blackwell, ! who received her M. I), from Geneva i college in 184!). j i Acting under a native leader in ! European clothes and horn-rimmed glasses, Chinese pirates recently attack ed a steamer two hours’ sail from Hong Kong. They were sailing in the ship as passengers. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ■ PROGRAM FOR MEETINGS OF WAR MOTHERS FOR YEAR Meetings Begin January $ and Conclude December 9, 1024. ‘ January Bth. 1 Hostesses—Mesdames Frank Mills, Mac < Caldwell, W. A. Caldwell and W. J. j, Glass. i, Devotional—Mrs. R. A. Brown. j | Business. February 12. j, i Hostesses—Mesdames W. A. Foil, R. I, L. Young, Dan Isenhour, T. J. Smith, J. |, C. Fink. j Devotional —Mrs. S. A. Wolfe. | Business. March 11th. i | Hostesses—Mesdames R. E. Itiden- i I hour. G. M. Imre. W. S. Bingham, M. . J. Corl, W. L. Bell. | Devotional —Mrs. D. B. Morrison. < ; Business. | April 8. , I Hostesses—Mesdames R. A. Brown. I). ' 11. Porter, I). L. Bost. G. \V. Means. Devotional —Mrs. G. T. Crowell. J Business. | May 13. Hostesses—Mesdames; J. F. Goodson, i, j I). B. Morrison, A. L. Sappenfield, J. M. j ; Young. j, j Devotional —Mi's. 1.. P. Davis. |. Business. ( June 10. Hostesses—Mesdames C, M. Sappeu-; I field, J. W. Propst, R. J. I’hillips. C. H. i I Peck. ! Devotional—Mrs. M. H. Caldwell. j July 15 » Hostesses—Mesdames J. 1,. Hartsell. j \V. I). Pemberton, M. H. Caldwell, J. . ! IV, Linker. I Devotional —ill's. G. M. Lore. Business. August 12th. Hostesses —Mesdames J. C. Wilieford, . J. W. J’>. Long. M. L. Buchanan. Mollio ! Elliott, 8. A. \Yolfe. Devotional—Mrs. W. I>. i’emberton. Business. September 9. i Hostesses —Mesdames A. M. Brown, ' |,T. K. Patterson, J. B. Sherrill. S. J. Host. Devotiona! —Mi's. J. L. Crowell. Business. October 14. Hostesses—Mesdames Juo. Miller. L. 1 11. Lentz, .John Ritchie. M. B. Parrish. | | Devotional —Mrs. W. S. Birifeham. Business. November 11. Hostesses—Mesdames J. L. Crowell. Watt Barringer, Jane McConnell, H. M. Goodman. Devotional —Mrs. J. 1.. Hartsell. Business. December 9th. Hostesses—Mesdames G. T. Crowell. L P. Davis, J. A. Barnhardt, J. M. Ken i drix. Devotional —Mrs. A. L. Sappenfield. Business. Meeting of War Motliers. Tue regular monthly meeting of the War Mothers was held at the home of Mrs. - Lee Crowell with Mesdames Mc- Connell. Barringer ns. joint hostesses. In the absence of Mrs. Patterson, the vice-president. Mrs. J. C. Fink, presided. The result of tile sale of Forget-Me-Nots amounted to $125.55. The chimes treas urer reported $1854.02 on interest. A vote of tbauks was ordered to be written to the I). A. It.’s for $25 which they had so generously donated; theu Mrs. Pemberton surprised the members with a check for SSO from the American Legion Auxiliary for which a standing vote of thanks was given. These two donations are to be used for the chimes. Mrs. Ridenhour read the program which had just been completed for the coming year. After the business delicious refresh ments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Vanderbilt Wins. Charlotte Observer. We judge from the published repovts that* General Carr and Colonel Cameron were disposed to hedge President Vanderbilt, of the State Fair Associa tion. around with restrictions. Their •idea was that the president should he placed upon a platform similar to that in force by political . parties, whici would mean that she must abide cer tain regulations prescribed for her. In this case,.Mrs. Vanderbilt had a champion in the person of Governor Morrison, whose remarks emboldened her to rule the clan Garr-Cameron out of order? Her re-election followed and we take it the energetic and enthusiastic president will proceed to make the next State l air bigger and better than ever. Injur do doped situation, somebody had' to sit down—and it was not Mrsi Vander bilt. ’’ At the Theatres. "The Star Reporter, a drama, and . "Yes.’ We Have No Bananas,” a comedy, are being offered today at the Piedmont. Tile Pastime 'today is offering Priscilla Dean in the leading pole of “The Flame of Life,” a Universal-Jewel production. A big .feature with several leading stars iu the title roles is being shown at the Star today. A London firm has four workmen named Dove, Wren, thick, nad Bird. , 1 1! A fresh loaf for !■ ' | each vk the seven THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT i To Re Given at Central School.—Pro- i coeds For library. t Rehearsals which are being held for t “Green Stockings", which will be given i qn Friday evening at the Central School , Auditorium, for the benefit of the Con cord Public Library, indicate that this < play will be one of the best ever gotten t up by local talent. The program shows c a list of Concord stars who have appear- i ed in previous plays, and others who are appearing in the spotlight for the first t time, with wonderful success. Included t in the cast are: Mrs. Gales Pickard, Mr. t Luther T. Hartsell, Jr.. Misses Margaret j Bell, the heroine, Prof. Ilintou McLeod: c Clarence Ridenhour and Joe Barrier, and « a number of others. The proceeds of the play will go to the ] Concord Public Library. An admission J fee of 75 cents and 50 cents will be 1 charged. * • j Following is the program: , Admiral Griee. a testy oh) gentleman, { with the manlier of a sou dog—Mr. Hin- ton McLeod. t William Faraday, fashionable, superb- • eial and thoroughly selfish—Ben White. v Colonel Smith—u dignified, dryly hu- 1 morous man of military bearing—Luther s T. Hartsell. Jr. ; Robert Tarver, an empty headed young man—Wallace Moore. ; Henry Steele, James Raleigh, friends , of the family—Clarence Ridenhour and ; Joe Barrier. Martin, a dignified family servant— , William Barahitrdf. Olia Faraday, an unaffected woman of 20 with a sense of humor —Margaret I, Bell. j; Madge (Mrs. Rockingham) and Evelyn j (Lady Truehard). handsome, well dressed j 'fashionable women of 25 and 27 respect- j iveiy—Ruth Crowell, tilelen Marsh. , Phyllis, the youngest sister, a charm- t ing and pretty, but thoughtlessly selfish . girl of 20—Dorothy Wolff- t Mrs. Chesholm Faraday (Aunt Ida). ( a florid, quick tempered, warm-hearted , woman—Mrs. Nan Pickard. —Advertise- . ment. , Mr. M. 8. Young will be electrician ( and part of thd scenery is being made by , the National Lumber Co. Part of the furniture to be used lbs been loaned by | the Bell & Harris Furniture Co. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO HARDING ' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION 1 Mr. D. B. Coltrane Cka’rman of Move ment for This County. Mr. I>. B. Coltrane has been appointed by Mr. J. Elwood Cox. State chairman, as county chairman for Cabarrus of the Harding Memorial association. The purpose of this fund is: First—To erect a suitable amusoleum to the memory of President Harding. Second—To secure and preserve his home at Marion, Ohio, together with mementoes of his life as a national shrine. Third—To endow and maintain chairs of \Tvermnent at universities in his name. Each recorded subscription of any amount - will be acknowledged by the Harding Memorial ’Association from Vssociation from Washington headquar ter*. An engraved certificate of member i drip, bearing the portrait and facsimile i signature of President Harding, will bo sent to each contributor of ono dollar or more. Any bank-in Concord will receive sub scriptions in the special drive being made this week. , Car X. C. Oysters FUr Kansas City. Morehead City. Dec. 11.—The state fisheries commission in session here La day decided to locate the main fish butchery in Haywood county near will be located in McDowell, near O'.d Ford: in Watauga, near Boone, and in Yl'.eghnny, near Roaring Gap. In each instance the site for the hatcheries is given the state and in the two last named places the sites and shipping and all other matters will be given. A num be# of matters concerning the fishing in dustry was taken up at this meeting. It was decided to hold a meeting in Raleigh January 3 for the purpose of deciding ujion the matter of opening-in lets. The progress being made in the 1 development df the oyster industry of North Carolina was brought to the at tention today of the board when J. E. Woodland announced that be was ship ping a solid carload,, 2,500 gallons, select oysters to Kansas City. Never be- 1 fore in the state’s history, it was ad mitted, had this been possible. Large Balsam. The three auxiliary hatcheries I quantities of oysters are daily being carried to Virginia and Maryland from : which states they are shipped out as "Virginia-Maryland" oysters. \ new rosu ** "r qifp-’- W dy idoLoi '•E(S:hting4uk»w,”4uii. r*Mf a»d to difrctoiiite, Os -^fbUc Aoi’NT PLEASANT NEWS RecH»l PVlflay tVeaffes- '1 «lay.—Cle\f r Fffrty a* the Seminary. !< Mt. lMeanant, N. C., Dec. 12.—The J night of Friday, the 14th, at 7:45, the ] music pupils and chor.ua class of the | Seminary win give their mid-winlcr ce-11 cital in the chapel of the acini nary, nod 1 those who have heretofore been so fortu- ( imte as to attend these recitals can be J assured of u pleasurable evening. Ne*t .Wednesday. December 10th, one I of the Societies of the hi- J* C. J. will J give a debate, which is always a drawing 1 card to friend* _u ml patrons of the two I institutions located ip Mt. Pleasant. J Saturday night lust, those young la- < dies who remained in the Seminary over J the week-end gave a most enjoyable “par- j ty," as they styled it, when they ap peared in the chapel dressed in the “ev ery day paraphernalia” of the Faculty \ and gave n most clever imitation of the daily teaching schedule. Prof. Henry 1 Fisher was caricatured to the life by [ Mies Margaret Bradford: Prof. Charles i Fisher by Miss Rebecca Castor. Mrs. 1 Hood was {xytrayed by Miss Ethel Black- ! welder, who purported being very anxious 1 about the tardy members of her class. 1 while Miss Castor's I.atin class, found ! themselves unable to recite anything but ! “amo, emus, amat." Miss Blomgren J was pictured cleverly bj\ Miss Elizabeth ( Young, Miss Amy Fisher by Miss Mar- ' garet Harris, curls, roll-book and all j ' Miss Mattie Blame was Miss Miseuheim er to perfection, ns she gave several mus ic-lessons to various pupils_ ou the. stage piano, until Capt. Blackvielder. in the > person of Miss Pauline Earnhardt, took her off, wjjh (’apt. Holman and the oth er young teachers, to play an imaginary game of tennis. Mrs. J. H'. C. Fisher was portrayed by Miss Gertrude Furr, while Mrs. Chns. Fisher was represented i by Miss Nora Earnhardt, both very life- 1 Hike. Miss Pearl Herrin became Mrs. Katherine Barrier, carrying along George Henry. The prize personification was that of “Hiawatha.” the colored butler , and janitor, clad in white shirt, overalls and "Charlie Chaplin" brogans, who went through the slow process of sweeping the room, and afterwards passed around all kinds of fruits. After the perforin- j mice Miss Maude Boat, the representative j of "Hi", gave a very effective rendition of an old colored "Mammy's" cure for an ! attack of "high culture" in Dixie. The teachers were pleased at the op portunity of “seeing ourselves as others i see us,” and eujoyed the clever carica- 1 lures -of themselves ns highly as any of \ the performers or audience. A CABABRt’S FARMER GETS HIS LICENSE FREE Secretary of State W. N. Everett Pays ( Honor to Man With a Family of j Nineteen. Brock Barkley in Charlotte Observer. j Raleigh. Dec. 11.—Secretary of State j W. X. Everett went on record as honor- j iug big families when he assumed the i privilege of personally paying the cost of an automobile certificate of ownership for 'a Cabarrus county farmer with a weatherbeaten Ford and a family of' nineteen. The funner sent iig his fee with a 1 letter telling of the tribulations brought by liis Ford and of the .heavy burden . imposed in the support of WfT big family, " "1 personally thing,".’ Mr. EvereWt! wrote him in remitting tlid 50 cents fee" ‘that your contribution to the state has 1 bee.u sufficient to justify some substan tial return; therefore. I wish the priv ilege of personally paying the cost of registering your automobile.” Mr. Ev erett left a 50-ceent piece, taken from his own pocket, with the automobile li cense department to cover the cost of the fanner’s certificate. In writing of his trouble, the Cabar- ! ru:» farmer spoke of financial burdens ] and the threat of hard times, but wound 1 up with a postscript announcing that as soon as he could go to Charlotte he pro posed to buy a new automobile. His letter ran as follows: "I received your letter and blank to fill out. The car I has I bought it in 15)17 from a man in Georgia. It was ! about worn out when I got it. I paid SIOO to have it fixed up. * Everything 1 lias been new except bed and wheels. I has been trying to trade it but I Can’t get but about 75 or SO for it and may be I can't get that. They are selling bet ter ones than mine here for 40 and off dollars. So I send the $.50 because I j must go to the fields in mine. My farm is about 7 or S miles off. "I had paid sl4 this year on the old ] car. It was one of the first models made when 1 bought K, and I am not able to gpt a new one. My family is too large. ! My wife is the mother of 10 children and you cun teli friui that 1 aint able to get a car but hafter have one to go to my ! little farm back and Ford, so you can 1 send what it is to send. So far as steal- j ing a car it wont do it a bit good. „. "Yours truly.” i As I am going to Charlotte soon m | I can get up with work nnd trade this car for a new one. and if you can wait ' a While I can fill blank better.” Rowan Farmers Allotted a New Car of Dynamite. Salisbury Post. After unloading a 22,000 pound car of government dynamite to tiie fanners of Rowan county on last Friday, Coun- j ty Agent Yearger states that the demand ] for this government material was so 1 great that upon permission from the U. j 8. Department of .Agriculture, he has I been given authority to mate up a j second car load, which he is doing J now. All farmers in te county who are in 1 need of this Wasting material that is j bring furnished by the United States ] Department of Agriculture to the 1 farmers at the ost of $5.80 per lffff 1 pounds for mixing and packing, which i included 100 blasting caps with each J 100 pounds, with the freight to be add- j ed. . * This is certainly an exceptional- op. portuulfy to secure blasting material for the clearing up oi land, opening of ditches, road and rock work, /be says, aud County Agent Yeager'is/nnxioua far all who want this material to plage their order with him not later than Decem ber 20th so that the-car may be de liered early the first of .the year. p ■sJfvSttLf*, * Ra tiwft, edhg, of the *rovJJ»« Dcc J o ud nal and Evening Bullet id 'died It bis home here today! ' 1 'iw/ I ' ti Shopping Days Until Christmas 1 Practical Christmas | I Gift Suggestions Beginning Thursday This Store Witt Be * Open Nights Until Christmas A Gift For Everyone ; Most everyone appreciates Slippers as a Gift, even if !j! i; he has several pairs. In our display you will see many \ < [ styles made from various materials that will please some- 1 !j one you are planning to give a Gift. ! |i| Our stock of Bed Room Slippers is large. | 5 .4* »• I i One special lot of Ladies’ Felt Bed Room ACkg* 7®Sr* Slippers, most all colors I ( j, X Dixie Maiden Felt Slippers ill fi Priced yoC .jj; I gSSa QuilM<l SUpl * rs $1.48, SI.BB | [ Men’s Felt and Kid Slippers 98c o $1.79 1 | Children’s Bed Room Slippers 49 C 98C | j; NeStr- S Handkerchiefs ; As a Gift, whether for. a dear friend or 11 i | an acquaintance you wish to remember, ! ! /J you will see a Handkerchief in this col- ] | i i lection that will exactly fit your needs, 'jjj ! Fine cotton'Handkerchiefs, all colors and < * : <SS3> 3c, sc, 15c, 19c lj; : 15c, 19c, 35c .j1 j | Fancy Box Handkerchiefs, all colors in gift boxes, v three i » | bQ” dk fer h box in 35c, 48c, 59c, 1 98 cjj ! \ jft GloVes-Every Style | i / You ma y search far and wide but no- jj; \ where will you find a Gift more pleasing j aj- / than a pair of Gloves chosen from our ! | present display. ‘ \ C-BpS? Beautiful line of all color Chamoisette ■ \ ! 48c 69c 98c i ; \W\\ t 051.48 Ladies’ Fine Kid Gloves, JJ 48 $1.98 $2.98 i short and gauntlets | * All shades. \ • ;j! I 12 and 16 Button Kid Gloves $3.98 and I TOY TOWN | 8 We have the toys., See the big trains. AU sizes and | R r prices. Mechanical gQ c jjg c ;4g tb $4.98 \ F j Traostormers s2*9B § 40PSS ttjj | Parks-Belk Co. J '■ ' v * ' ‘ ,v . . ■ ■ /• •' • Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1923
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1923, edition 1
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