Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN SV A I Wanted—Four or Five Room House, wi(h conveniences. Address Albemarle, • N. C., P. O. Box 617. 15-4 t-p. i Wanted—A Man, Woman or Hustling high school student wishing to earn more money. Be independent and es-, tabiish a business of your own, selling: Watkins Product*, highest quality, in the city of Concord exclusively. Also I openings in other nearby cities. Write today. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 96, 155-159 Perry St., New York. N. Y. 1-8-15-22-29-p. Salesmen Wanted—sl3o Per Month and necessary expenses. Experience not necessary. Send stamped addressed en velope for information. Tysinger Ci ear Co., Box 155, Hampton, Va. 15-1 t-p. Young Man Bookkeeper Desires 1924 connection. Eight Years' experience in corporation records. Only small i salary expected if promotion is prom- j ising. No' temporary position con- i sideied. Address, Competent, care j Tribune. 15-lt-p. i Lest—A Double Elk Tooth and Small piece of gold chain. Reward for re- 1 turn to Coil & Wadsworth Stables. 1 14-3 t-p. Phone 815—All Kind of Fresh Meats, ] mackerel, tish and oysters, (let your | country hams and dressed chicken at 1 Query and Mabery, the old C. W. Kes ler Market. 14-2 t-p. For Rent—Three Two-Horse Farms, or two three-horse farms, elose to town. The best land in the county. J. B. Linker. Phone 492 R. 14-2 t-c. j If You Want Fresh Buttered Popcorn and fruit for Christmas see Linker and Wauchope, 8 West Depot street, L- j Save-It Building. 15-2 t-p. | For Sale—l 923 Ford Touring Car in good condition. Cori Motor Co. 13-3 t-c. Pig Lest—Saturday Night. December 8. Reward if returned to C. A. Sill. Nor cott Mill. 12-4 t-p. COME TO COVINGTON’S. BARBRICK j STREET. SAME OLD TRASH. | TRICK AND TRADE. HATS ONE DOLLAR. COAT FOR THREE. OV ERCOATS THREE AND UP. WILL YOU COME? 10-ot-c. Colored Dining Car Waiters and Sleep ing car porters wanted. Experience unnecessary. We train you. Infor mation free. Write 443 Railway Ex change, Omaha, Nebraska. 27-12 t-p. ev. Sat. Jitney Drivers Not to Be Let Off With j Fines. Winston-Salem, Dee. 14.—Drivers of automobiles who are convicted 'here be fore Judge Ilonry I*. Lane in Superior Court, need not expect to be released ) with fines, according to the address of j the magisterial officer to the grand' Jury at the opeuing of court here this Week. ) THE OLD HOME TOWN BY ALLMAN \& a iJi .crr rvtl v..n >•«'. S 1 "m v r i fHE /N rtoß .'ll 15 ■i.-.rSsi " / £'v>\ 1 j *7»Um4 ou The Cl.b SAKWi 7/lf>7 A I " V-jV ’ - i Mine evF« 'i>w Dooß L.T_/.-\s V w/JCY •v-.Y] luck. ■ _ i s '■ - y r iQOOOOCX>3OOOOOCOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' I SUNRISE DAIRY I I have recently bought the T. J. Smith farm just above j| the corporate limits of the city and will open a dairy on De- [! cember 15th, 1923. Am fully prepared to furnish milk and [j| cream to a number of customers on short notice, and will !; give to the patrons a service equal to the best. All my j cows are tubercular tested, and principally Jersey stock. ![! The premises will at all times be kept in a strictly sanitary ]i[ manner, and the public is invited at any time to make a ]| visit to the dairy. Your patronage is solicited, and will be !|! appreciated. i i! LEE O. CLINJS, Proprietor. Phone 4211 <S oooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooo I A variety of attractive styles; ex- i: traordinary good values, make se- 11 lectiug and buying a pleasure in this store. PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLeltan 5 and 10c Store oooooooooooboooQoooooooQSopqpoooooo^ttwOSiWxWWOpgsi i Wanted—Companion and Housekeeper. | Prefer woman who wants good home. I Call Phone 88 or in person at 57 Grove street. • 15-lt-p. I Electricity Taught By Experts. Earn I , while your learn at home. Electrical 1 '• 1 book and proof lessons. Satisfaction j guaranteed aWd position Secured. | I Write to Chief Engineer Cooke, 2144 j Lawrence Ave.. Chicago. 15-lt-p. EPILEPTICS At last a treatment which positively stops all seizures from first day's use. No bromides or narcotics. Guaran teed. Information free. Hunter Labora tories. 207 1-2 Main St., Little Rock, Ark. 15-lt-p. Colored Men Wanted to Qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Expe rience unnecessary. Transportation ' furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., j St. Louis. 15-lt-p. i Salesman—Blso Month and Expense-. j selling cigars. Experience not neces- J siny. Send self-addressed stamped eu- I velope for information. National Cigar j Co.. High Point, N. C. 15-lt-p. I for Rest—s Room House With Modern ! conveniences on North Kerr Street. | Phone 183 or see C. H. Giaeber. j 13-3 t-p. 1,000 Sacks Wanted —Three to Six bushel. B. L. Umberger. 13,-st-p. Apples. We Have Car Load in Bulk and they are very cheap. Now is the time to get them for Christmas. Phone j 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. | 10-Gt-p. Apples in Bushel Boxes—Delicious Winc i saps. Rome Beauty and Spitzenburg. I Very cheap. Phone 505. Ed. M. Cook Company. 10-6 t-p. Strayed or Stolen —Beagle Dog About 16' high. White, black and tail ears. Right side all white. $5.00 reward for return to J. Leonard Brown. 11-st-p. i Oranges. Tangerines and Grapefruit. Car ) in bulk and very cheap. Buy now for I Christmas. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook j Company. 10-Ct-p. Give l T s Vour Order For Good Dry Heat er or stove wood. Phone 7291 V. 10-6 f-p. Our Vest Pocket Memorandums For 1924 are ready. We want every subscriber of The Times and Tribune to have one. Come in and get it. 6-ts. [Judge Lane asserted that he intended to j punish such violations with jail or road sentences and that when he goes to Guil ford, Davidson and States counties af ter the first of the year to hold court, he expects to follow out this policy. Judge j Lane referred particularly to the class j of automobiles designated as jitneys which [operate ou the roads between several I Noyth Carolina cities. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY j, 1 »'■ ■■ ■ ■■ ' »mw '■■■wi m ■ \jm m ■ ■ * . ! “GREEN STOCKINGS” PLAYED TO DELIGHTED AUDIENCE Play Given Under Auspices of the U l hiary Asscfaiathm Pleased Large Au | dience. j “Green Stockings.” a clever play clev erly presented by Concord people, takes rank with the best of the tome-talents I Concord people have seen in recent I years. The play das presented Friday evening at Central Graded fikhool under' the auspices of the ConcordM/biary As-! sociation and officers of the association! stated this morning that $151.90 wao taken in. The money will be spent by the association in its work for the Concord liprary. Several stars appeared in the east of “Green Stockings" and while they re reived the greater applause ecali of the persons in the show was well received and the entire east was as goed as any seen "her in years. To Miss Ruth Dry. who directed the play, belongs much credit for the success of the show. Mrs. Gales Pickard, favorite with all Concord audiences, was never better than in the role of Mrs. Chesholm Fara day which "Green Stockings" offered her. The role suited Mrs. Pickard and it is hard to picture a professional placing It better. Mlris Margaret Bell and Miss Dorothy M olff also received much applause, as j did Hinton McLeod. Ben White, L. T. | Hartsell, Jr.. Miss Helen Marsh, Miss! Ruth Crowell and others who had im-j portant parts in the play. Ilie program follows: Admiral Grice, a testy old gentleman with the manner of a sea dog—Mr. Hin 'on McLeod. W illiam Faraday, fashionable, superfi •ial and thoroughly selfish—Ben White. Colonel Smith—a dignified, dryly hu morous man of military bearing—Luther T. Hartsell, Jr. Robert Tarver, an empty headed voung man—Wallace Moore. Henry Steele. James lialeigh, friends vs the family—Clarence Ridenhour and Joe Barrier. Martin, a dignified family servant— William Earnhardt. j Glia Faraday, an unaffected woman of -- * with a sense of humor—Margaret ! Bell. Madge (Mrs. Rockingham) and Evelyn ! (Lady Truehard), handsome, well dressed fashionable women of 25 and 27 respect ively—Ruth Crowell, Helen Marsh. Phyllis, the youngest sister, a charm ing and pretty, but thoughtlessly selfish girl of 20 —Dorothy Wolff. Mrs. Chesholm Faraday (Aunt Ida), i florid, quick tempered, warm-hearted j woman—Mrs. Nan Pickard. An Hour of Music, Sunday Afternoon, j The addition to the organ of St. I James Lutheran Church has been com-! pleted and will be formally opened with j i musieale Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Mr. Samuel Goodman, who will preside I at the organ, will be assisted by Mrs. Lil ia Rozzell Kneebel. and Mrs. H. G. Gib- i son. Mrs. Kneebel, who is the possessor j of a remarkable soprano voice, has re cently completed a year's engagement at the Criterian Theatre, New I appearance iu Cqiupcd will be a feature j in the musical life of Concord. ’ Mrs. Gibson, who is a well known so prano, of Concord, needs uo\ introduction ! to Concord audiences. The following pro-! gram will be given : Prelude—YVagntr Aria —Wagner. * Romance—Thomas. Dies True—Goodman-Verdi. a Lord Have Mercy b ' Day of Auger Hark tho Trumpet Soprano Solo: The Awakening—Kra mer. Duet: I Waited For the Loyd—Men delssohn. Solo: Come I nto Me—Handel. Souvenir—Drla. Grand March—Wagner. Way of tire Transgressor Is Hard. The Stanly News-Herald. Fred Ising, a young married man, is : no doubt, convinced that "the way of the transgressor is hard." He was convicted in the county court Wednesday morning for violating the law against immorality, and was sentenced to serve four months on the county chain gang. Ixing. it seems, persuaded a very young girl to leave home last Sunday. The couple were located in Thomasvitle Monday, ar rested and sin-ought back to Albemarle where they were given a hearing Wednes day morning before Judge Ingram. T.he punishment accorded Long goes to show that our courts, as well as public senti ment, have decided to do their part to stamp out the too prevalent practice of immorality now going on. In the past the public seems to have been satisfied in such eases to let the woman bear her shame through life while the mau in the case got away without punishment. But the thinking people have opened their] eyes to the seriousness of the situation, and mature men who, in the future, in fluence young girls into ways of immor ality, are going to learn that they are engaged iu a dangerous business. Letter From Mr. John R. Elkin. St. Petersburg. Fla., Dec. 12, 1023. 567 lltli Avenue, South. Friend Sherrill: Eternal sunshine and citrus fruits and flowers galore. I have been home four weeks. Many thousands of tourists are here aud they keep on coming. They .come on trains, ■autos, etc. But the peak of the season will not be reached before the 18th of February. I have never travelled extensively *but will say there is not and eonldbnot be a prettier and more lovely city than St. Petersburg, Fla. Respectfully. JNO. R. ELKINS. At the Theatres. Dustily Farnutn is being offered again today at the Pieduiont in the big west ern feature, "Kentucky Days.” The Star toduy is offering u drama, a serial and a conjedy. "The Steel Trail aud “Stolen Gold,” two unusually "good pictures, are being offered today at the Pastime. .Report at WnM’s Arrest as Error Stanly News-lferaid. “Prtff.” Alan frindefl, late a vqtce teacher with offices hi. Albemarle and Concord, and who married a Statesville lady, he already having had a multi plicity of wives, is reported as having been arrested- Must have been very humiliating Ip so “fine” a gentleman. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE MT. PLEASANT NEWS Many Holiday Activities.—Christian Pageant on the 18tii—Annual De bate. Mt. Pleasant. Dee. 14. —Again we de sire to let our Charlotte and other friends know that we are very much “cn the map.’* as we are still wide awake and full of activities in advance of the Christmas holidays. These lat- I ter will begin at noon on Thursday, I the 20th. and end at noon on January ] 3rd, 1924. when nearly 300 students of Mont Amoeua Seminary and Mt. Pleas ant Collegiate Institute will be priv ileged to enjoy two full weeks of pleas ant intercourse with dear ones at home and their friend*. During this holiday season Rev. Prof and Mrs. C, 1,. T. Fisher will hare with them, nt the Seminary, their daughter. Miss Pauline Fisher, dean of the girls' department of the iyoclibiirg, V*., High SeUool. and their son, Mr. Horner Fisher, a ris ing young lawyer of Jacksonville Fla. Rev. Prof, and Mrs. J. H. 0. Fisher will also have as their guest. over the holi days their daughter. Miss Mary Virginia Fiber, a member of the Seuior Class of Marini Female College. Marion Va., and the Misses Ethel and Bettie Wil liams. the former a teacher in a 'Con cord ochool. and the latter a student j at the North Carolina College for Wom i p u. in Greensborf. 1 The beautiful operetla, "The Love Pirates of Hawaii," was splendid)v ren dered Thursday night by the Chorus class of the Seminary and the Glee Club of the M. P. C. 1. at the audi torium. which was comfortably filled with an appreciative audience. The music was very attractive aud tuneful and its rendition showed careful train ing. The acting of some of the char acters evinced real dramatic talent, es pecially the tierce pirate captain and his excruciating funny crew, who were dressed entirely in true pirate fashion, captured several prisoners and were themselves captured by the maiden lady teacher, Miss Primer, and sent into her kitchen to act as cooks, having donned cook aprons and caps. Quite a nice sum was realized for the athletic nsso | ciation of the Seminary, j Friday night, the 14th. the students , i< f the music department of the Semi- 1 nary rendered their mid-winter recital, under the supervision of the Directress. Miss Helen Misenheimer. of Winston- Salem. Without, particularizing, all the number were ably presented and highly appreciated by the audience. On Tuesday evening, the 18th, mem j hers of the senior class at the Seminary | will give a Christmas pageant in the i chapel of the Institution, to which all ; ] friends are cordially invited. This will j be under the able direction of Miss Amy ! 1 .ou isc Fisher. • All during the day , [ the teachers and students will pack a [Christmas hex for the orphans at the | Lutheran Orphan Home at Salem. Va.. This In an annual custom with us. each | teacher and student taking one orphan jas her particular beneficiary. J Wednesday evening, the 19th. the I Ludwig Literary Society will give their j annual debate in Hie alditf>cihm. This jis an event greatly ffcked jfoi,ward to by'the student body) tm»ir relatives and] friends. The operetta, “Love Pirates of Ha j waii." will be repeated some time as- I ter Christmas, ou a date to be announced i later, after the presentation of the an j mini senior drama, vhieh wiil be reu -1 tiered earlv in January. All friends are cordially invited aud we are confi dent the pleasure will amply repay fob the trip. FUNEARL OF MO REREAD IS HELD AT CHARLOTTE Funeral Service One cf Largest Attended in Cliarlotte in Many Years. Charlotte. Dec. 14.—The funeral of John Motley Morehead was held at 12:30 today at his late residence on Ransom Place, the services being con ducted by Rev. Albert Sidney Johnson, I) . D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, which Mr. Morehead attended, his father and mother both having been life-long members of that church. The funeral was one of largest ’ held in Charlotte in years, people of all faiths, religious and political, and of many social grades’, being present. The service was simple but most im pressive. There was no music, only the reading of scripture with a beau tiful prayer by Dr. Johnson, and the benediction. Tlic service at the cemetery was also largely attended. The floral tributes covered the plot, many, from other cities iu Carolina and Washington and other points cut side the state. The funeral service of Miss Sally Young, sisiter of Mrs. Arthur Lining-- ton Smith, who also died Wednesday, was held this aftorno m at her home and that of Mrs. Sntitli, on North ] Tvvon. Miss Young aud Mr. Morehead were' in the suulb family conned ion. the Phifer connection. Miss Young being re lated by inter-marriages,! and Mr. More head by blood. s Don’s Trade Review. New York, Dec. 11.--Dun's tomorrow 1 will say: It is not the seagon now for increased operations in other than retail chan nels. nor for definite indications of the probable future trend of business gen erally. Activities have centered on meeting holiday demands which reflect the large public buying power, and some calls for quick shipments «f Christmas : goods have come to whqkiaale markets, let distribution of heavyweight apparel i has been checked iu many places by ab- ,i sence of low temperature, with lack of normal snowfall, and more is heurd of accumulations „f sia .| J merchandise. The moderate weather. however, has made possible a continuation of out door work for a longer time than usual.' givtng employment to labo* which might otherwise be idle, and the November building statistics show that much addi- ,1 Uonal constructions has been planned. This is one of the strong points of the general situation, but elsewhere in the $ tSff “;‘ ,lowi “‘ {¥"• «***•« Weekly honk clearings $7*107,968,000. Although" St. Aadrew is the patron saint of Scotland, he never actually visited that country in his lifetime. I Germany’s mercantile " fleet haa from 500.000 tons in June, 1920, 'to 2,500,000 gross- tons today- ® »> i,;! m yr" r m »ii' ' PARKS - BELK CO. ~4 100 Dozen Neckwear, SI.OO to $2.00 Value. Sale Prices— -25c, 69c, 98c Men and Boys’ Clothing Department OVERCOATS Express shipment Men’s and Young- Men's Overcoats, exceptional values at— 56.95, $9.95, $14.95, $16.95, $19.95, $25,00 $29.50 AND $39.50 -.MEN’S SUITS Men's and Young Men’s Hand-Tailored Suits —Belk- Clothes. Belk's Prices — $9.95 $14.95 $199.5 $25 $29.50 $35 $39.50 We Have Your Size 100 MEN’S SUITS AT $14.95 See Special Lot Men's Brown and Blue Cheviot Suits, absolutely all wool —regu- !• lars, stouts, longs and stubs, $20.00 to $25.00, ?: value—Belk Price _ _ $14.95 Men's Corduroy and other work Suits. Special values at $9.95, $10.95 $14.95 AND $19.95 * Sec Special lot Men’s Overcoats and Rain coats— .. $4.95 $6.95 " ld $9.95 MEN’S PANTS, $1.95 $2.45, $2.95, $3.45 AND $3.95 j See Special Counter Men's Pants, sizes 28 to 50. Real, honest-to-goodness values at $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 AND $3.95 Men's Heavy Whipcord and Corduroy Pants Sweet Orr’s Included $1.98 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 AND $6.95 MEN’S HATS 1 Husband or Brother will appreciate a Hat for Christinas. Splendid values at $7.00 $4.95 $3.95 $2.95 AND $2.48 "Boys’ Department Alive With Real Values Boys’ 1 arid 2-pants Suits for school —sizes $2.48 $3.95 $4.95 $..65 a,,J $9.95 New Lot Just Received Boys’ 2-Pants Dress Suits. Beautiful pat terns, new models. Sizes to 20; stouts in cluded— s9.9s $12.95 $14.95 $16.95 and $19.95 Boys' and Youths’ Overcoats, sizes 2 1-2 to , 18— - ' ‘ . v $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 $9.95 $12.95 * d $14.95 Boys’ Corduroy Suits, sizss to 18, at . $4.98 »" d $6.95 PARKS - BELK CO. I * is PA*9AJN pay HERE N ' , ~ . ' , Cold Weather Specials From Our -MEN’S HATS, $-1.00, $1.48 AND $1.95- . See Special Counter Men’s and Young Men’s Felt Hats —values to $3.00; our prices $1.95 $.48 and SI.OO Men’s heavy Blue Overalls and Coats, standard makes— / $1.49 $1.59 $1.95 $2.25 AND $2.45 Boys’ and Youths’ Overalls and Coats of the better kind, all sizes— 98c $1.25 and $1.48 Men's Union A11552.48 $2.48 $2.98 a " d $3.95 Boys’ and Youths' Overalls 98c $1.25 $1.98 $2.48 AND $2.98 SWEATERS! SWEATERS! Men’s, Women’s, Boys' and Girls’—All col ors, and the prices are right— 98c $1.48 $1.96 $2.48 $2.98 $3.95 a " d $4.95 * Men’s Flannel Slutts-AQ. with one or two piockets. These' are read' Shirts 10 $4.98 $3.95 $2.98 $2.48 a " d $1.98 , Men’s Shirts and Drawers 75c and 98c Bel's Real Work Shirts, Blue,j QO tan, with two pockets ' Men's Outing, Soisette arid Cambric Pa jamas— sl.so $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 Men’s Dress Shirts —all sizes— 98c $1.50 $1.98 $2.50 and $2.98 CHRISTMAS GIFT SECTION Silk and Wool 1-2 Hose, Hose Supporters, Suspenders, Neckwear, Gloves, Handker chiefs, Jewelry, etc., at Attractive Prices. Boys’ Corduroy Whipcord and Cassimere ■fsa 98c, $1.25 $1.48 Boys’ Dress Pants, Serges and Cassimeres 98c $1.25 $1.48 $1.98 $2.48 and $2.98 Boys’ Bathrobes $2.98 $3.95 a " d $4.95 I ' ' - A•>?, % : ■ Men’s Bathrobes $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 $9.95 • Boys’ Cloth and Cape—Sure-Fit • included 39c 50c 98c *" d $1.48 500 98c “ d $1.50 g^ s D --50c 98c “ d $1.50 * s S 1 1 Saturday, December 15,1925 Silk a«d Wool Sox, standard makes— -35c > 48c» ii 75c> 98c and $1.50
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1923, edition 1
2
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