Thursday. November 22, 1923 .. *s******-***♦ ♦ * ■ * * U4PPEXINGS in our # J NEIGHBORING VILLAGES * ** * * m ffalo. ,j l( . farmers are through sow ,,i „ats anti are killing hogs ' - " ' tin* wood for winter and , f,»r a Thanksgiviug Day ; .iid turkey roast. _• . a ac- are all over and the . ;,H-tion. ?■” ~ |)oy> are sacking some ~,, persimmons are falling : .j, )ail> are plentiful around . truck i> doing some tine . ; section which was badly : Tv.' «-•! 1 -•)me wardens to get busy !- have broken the laws. . ! lU .l«i mine is bdjtig ojieued on \ ,o U . t Mine property. It is be northern men. LUCKY STRIKE. noT: TOWNSHIP. , 1,1,1, H Mouse, who is on the sick ~, but very slowly, j Hurare IVuuinger and family. Mr. ' . Siioi lt d family spent Sunday iu rl *i rp.di' visiting relatives. \[ and Mrs. .1. H. Moose and son. Mr. anti Mrs. .1. X. l’enninger . s;iuti.t\ evening in No. 5, visiting ,IJ . Uil | Mi', d A. Shoe spent Sunday ;1 [ .1 N. IVuuinger’s. M .I>. s l.ctlia Hatley, of Stanly v utarried Saturday afternoon - , ,at Salem parsonage. We ex ctnwrarttlations. JACK FROST. siKKliK’s C ROSS ROADS. Samuel, and Arthur Sercie took , , r ; ; , [o the mountains last Wednesday. 'T- Mathilda Rtigers spent Saturday ■j Statesville. Ti l( - farmers are busy having their * vbrctldcd. M, s ;» Hill and children, of Con <|>.-miiiig this week with Mrs. 8. 0 Steele. 311 r ('. Deal has purchased a trac- Mrv (h oige Shinn spent Monday with )Ir- 1» 15. Edwards. M’s. bar-ray Sercie was called last v.... 1,, t!/* bedside t»f ht*r sister, near I::-..who was seriously ill. Mi and Mrs. I>. B. Edwards and \I-,s Jessie and Zoda Steele spent one i -t week in Salisbury. S. LOWER STONE. at Lower Stone is pro* ... ; nicely with Rev. C. W. Warlick j Mi' Mary Wagoner as teachers, boxer Stone Church wifi have regu i ,ruiug preaching on the first and Sundays. Rev. C. W. Warlick, fM- lMcasrint. will preach on the first v morning at 11 o'clock and Rev. " H. McNairy. of Cresent. will preach ''i, it." third Sunday morning at 11 Hr. Hod Mouse and family and Mr. 1 ar:.'' Kml. ail in very feeble health at this -Mi. Ki.'her is in his eighty-eighth 1 oud lias b 'on confined to his bed r !lI, “ week.', and dues not improve K- much. •' i! J"!m K. Kluttz has gone to Spen w,,l'k "here he has a position with ■" is'-nlmu: .Brick Company. 1 Unfits t; Kluttz will move to ‘"-wil this Week. •k. ' mirlj,• Williams, of Near Poplar 1 visit,, t . j,, community " n ' ia - v **veiling, f TULIP. (.FOKGEX ILI.E. -s 1 " All-lie Kluttz, of Georgeville, ha,* lrn "l from a western tour. She -lie visit,.,] || t)l nl a jn S 0 f Texas do- black land, and says Texas ” ■ ' l! ’. Rut. of course, there is 1 '"iniiare with old North Caro l‘Xas has cur State boat on • •"it for good water North D*xas beat. But will say ( “N S " place to go. 1:! !;,I ’gc crowd attended the corn -at Mr | <( . ( . Whitley’s Tuesday ... ' ybmly enjoyed tin- good ..." Ehen Barrier and little 1 Concord, spent Sunday )i y j. IH ." t Barrier’s mother. Mrs. . 11 , . ■ John Shinn and family > afternoon with r ' - '■ Mrs. M. C. Dayvault, of A large . . , M* i- gathered at Center 1!m , '• ' urf-ii Sunday to welcome *r. Rev. M. A. Osborne. U r „ T‘‘ :l fu "‘ message. M: HlJ| j' •'' John Herrin. Mrs. Johu ‘mthlren, and Miss Bessie m "pent awhile Wednes- K l , : home of Mrs. J. __ FARM GIRL. ,v v . ( JocTst. ’"'ll lias been called to vein i Smyrna Church. Ser v !a, ,f, *1 <;,, h hist and third 1 ' li ‘ I ’ . •h-ustoii Hart sell will be marriage to Miss Carrie ■‘■X |,f h' : l ; ‘M -Mr. and Mrs. Jim which took place early h 1 xv,.,, ' 1,1 Sotitli Carolina. panied from here by Mr. ( is always the favored "I this kind, as be is i 'Wilier "' u h s and officers. in which Mr. I. J. victim, occurred near ; " ib a j, ls v ;:f, ' : ' v returning fr-om the v a load of applet and ''' ti’ile \x,i,*t Barbee himself escaped, Lt r - up hurt and the wagon iv' tj IhoaL‘ l! i lost. Mr. 8 4 3 rivu " 10 hgured eonspicuous- Sb 1 bunder case, dkl the dam , .• hii» (,|j.i l ksah rl* unity is saddened by L y«t«da y ot x- Jdmes ■k . * w't Teeter one of its best, citizens, who for the past couple years had resided with their daughter, Mrs. D. G. Smith, of Red “T dpath was not* unexpected, as he had been suffering for some time trom a complication of diseases. Funeral services will held this af ternoon at the Baptist church bv his pastor. Rev. W. J. R UBBe li and C C Honeycutt. ' ——— I__ HARRISBURG ROUTE THREE. People of this section are about through picking cotton. Mrs. Christenbury died November 10th aud was buried at Asbury Chapel. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Alice Earnhardt, ten children, seventy-two grand-chUdren. ninety-four great grand children. Rev. P. A. Stroup attended Presbytery at Stony Point last week. patterson! Patterson school organized a literary Society on November 10, 102 v». The foi lowing were elected as officers: Presi dent. Mildred Hileman: Chaplin, Gilbert Bostian; Secretary and Treasurer. Ross Castor; Critic, Joe Crainshaw; Censor. Dorothy Bostian: Program Committee, Lola Cline, Beulah Propst, Floyd Fink: News Reporter. Yertie Castor; . Vice President. Emma Bostian. We opened our society by scripture reading and pray er by Gilbert Bostian. aud a good pro gram was carried out. X'. I{. , Honor Roll For Gihvood School For the First Month. I* M’st grade—Richard Benson. Foy Cra ven. Johnston Irvin. Ray Brown John ston. W. A. Irvin. Sarah Bradford. Chal mers Emerson. Second grade—Harold Johnson. J. E. Summers, Sarah Summers. Third grade—Ralph Bradford, Doro thy Bradford. Robert Seaford. J. Lynn Irvin. Fourth grade—Pearl High. Mildred Johnston. Ralph Seaford, Boyd Seaford, Troy Sherrill. Fifth grade—Eva lee Benson. Douglas Craven. Wilson Johnston, Gillie Smith, Gladys Johnston. Misses Ruth Linker and Beatrice May hew. teachers. TRINITY COLLEGE HAS STANDARD LAW SCHOOL Among the 89 lat w Softools in the United States Complying With Bar Associa tion Sandards. New York. Nov. 19. —Thirty-nine law schools in the United States comply ful ly with the standards set up by the American Bar Aassoeiation as required of oandidiates for admission to the bar. it was announced Sunday. Nine com ply partially and will have done so fullv by 1926. The standard* are: Two years’ col lege study as a requirement of admis sion: three years’ course devoted entirely to scholarship work, provision of an ade quate library; presence of a large enough reaching staff giving all it* time to its work to insure personal acquaintance and influence with the whole student body. Fully qualified schools include: Emory (Atlanta. Ga.) ; University of Virginia: Trinity. (Durham. N. C.), and Washing ton aud Lee. Partially qualified schools are those which have some courses of study not complying with the standards and which admit more than 10 per cent, of stu dents not complying. In 1924 Florida and West Virginia, now partially quali- will have done so fully; in 1925 Boston. Georgia. Idaho. Tennessee and Baylor (AYaco, Texas); in 1925. Ala bama. SAYS WORLD TODAY NEEDS SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON Dr. Alderman Makes Pleas For tile Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda tion. Raleigh. Nov. 20. —Praising the prin ciples of Thomas Jefferson, and explain ing the purpose of the Thomas Jeffer son Memorial Foundation. Dr. Edwin Alderman, president of the University of Virginia, aud Theodore Kuper. New York, representing the organization back ing the movement to purchase Monticello, the Jefferuson home near Charlottesville. A’a., and maintain it as a memorial to him. spoke at a dinner here last night attended by nearly 200 North Carolin ians. ‘’Let us not make a place where many may park their cars aud stare: but a shrine where men may come and baptize themselves in the spirit of the founder of democracy',” said Dr. Alderman in speaking of the proposed memorial to the author of the American declaration of independence. * "The world, today.” said Dr. Alderman, "needs the spirit of Jefferson as much now as it was needed whcn.be led a na tion into belief in itself.” COURT MUST DECIDE STATUS OF DR. McBKAYER This Is Opinion Given by r Attorney Gen eral Manning To Sanatorium Commit tee. Raleigh. Nov. 21.—Until the Supreme Court of North Carolina rules on his ap peal. Dr. L. B. Mcßrayer’s tenure of of fice as superintendent of the State Tu berculosis Sanitorium is lawful, accord ing to a verbal opinion given by Attor ney General James S. Manning this morning to I>r. T. M. Long, chairman of the institution's board of directors aud U. L. Spencer, a member of the board. I)r. Ixmg announced following a con ference with the Attorney General, that he would call a meeting of the board of directors of the state sanatorium to con sider the request of Governor Cameron Morrison that if remove Dr. Mcßrayer from office as soon as the Governor re turns from New York, where he went on Sunday night to sign some state bonds. S King of Sweden Spends Little. London, Nov. 20. —Loudon has just been entertaining "the most democratic sovereign in Europe.’ He is the Kind of Sweden, who came to England to at tend the marriage of hi* son. the Crown Prince, to Ijady Louise Mouutbatten. His Majesty is credited with spending less on his personal requirements than any other monarch. He frankly de clares that he abominate* new clothes, so that at times his appearance is dis tinctly shabby..* 5 Durham Man Died in Baltimore. , Baltimore. Nov. 2i.—The'body* o/. a iuau found dying on the streets here on November 16th, was identified today as that of George Mangan, of Durham, X T . C., and the body will be shipped there Thursday for burial. Arrangements have beey made to hold a military funeral be fore the body leaves for ' - LOCAL MENTION Concord Lodge No. 857, B. P. O. E., will meet in the club room* this even ing at 7 :30 o’clock. Cotton on the local market today is quoted, at 83 cents per pound; cotton seed at 72 cents per bushel. M iss Ruth Morrison is able to be at work with the Parks-Belk Company again after being confined to her home by illness for several days. The condition of Mrs. R. E. Stewart, undergoing treatment in a Charlotte hos pital, continues to sho\y improvement, rel atives here have been advised. No change is reported today iu the condition of Mrs. Laura Graham, who has’ beeu seriously ill for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Juliu* Fish er on Franklin Avenue. An examination for the position of carrier-clerk iu the po*t office at Concord will be held on December Bth. Persons desiring to take the examination can get blank* at the post office. One case of diptlieria and three cases of chicken pox have been reported to the country health department during the past two days, according to a depart ment report issued this morning. /Sixteen boys have signed to attend the Older Boys’ Conference in Greensboro. November 30 to December 2. Any boy, over 15 year*, who would like to at tend this conference, see H. L. Johnstau jit the “Y.” Miss Lilly Wiley, one of the operators of the Concord Telephone Company, i* confined to her room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peck, on West Corbin Street* on account of illness. Her con dition today i* reported as unchanged. Mrs. George Fisher underwent an op eration for appendicitis in a Charlotte hospital Tuesday afternoon and her con dition today is reported a* very favor able. Mrs. Fisher entered the hospital Tuesday morning and the operation was performed that afternoon about 4 o’clock. Friends hej*e have been advised that Rev. T. W. Smith, who has been spend ing some time in Atlanta, Ga.. will re turn to his home here Saturday night. Mr. Smith underwent an operation while in Atlanta, and recently ha* been recupe rating at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. 1). Hatchett. Quite a few poultry raisers of the coun ty are having' trouble with sore-head, roqp. etc.. says county Farm Agent Goodmam and these diseases can be con trolled fairly easily if treated in time. The county agent states that he will be glad to assist any one whose poultry is affected with any of these diseases. Only four defendants, were tried in re corder’s court yesterday. Two were fined 815 each for being intoxicated and two others, charged with fornication and adultery, were sentenced to serve 00 days in jail. They appealed and gave bond for SIOO each. ‘Two other cases docketed for trial yesterday were con tinued. Sheriff Caldwell went to Brief last night and arrested Weldon Coggins, want ed in thi* county on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Coggins was not arrested in this county, but the war rant was so arranged that the Cabarrus officer could make the arrest in Union county. Coggins was brought to Con cord and lodged in the county jail. / ' election figures as announced Wed nesday have not been changed siuco, ac cording to county school officials, who have kept tab on the results of the county-wide election held Tuesday to de termine whether or not the people of the county favor a special school tax for the entire county. The figures announced yesterday showed a majority of 745 against the tax. The local high school football team is -said to be in fine physical condition for the game with M. P. C. I. here to morrow afternoon. The cadets have not lost a game this year, but the locals will play hard to break the string of vic tories. The game*will be played at the fair grounds and will begin at 3:30 o’clock, and promises to be one of the best of the year here. "I’ll say the penny ads. get results,” a Concord man stated Tuesday afternoon after a lost dog had been returned to him a few minutes after The Tribune was published. The ad. for the dog appeared in The Tribune Tuesday after noon and a few minutes after the paper had been delivered throughout the city the owner of the dog was in communica tion with the man who had found it aud who had seen the ad. in the paper. The meeting of the local Trinity Alum ni Association scheduled to be held at the Merchants and Manufacturer** Club tomorrow night at 7 :30 o’clock, promises to be a very interesting one. The meet ing has been called by President Odell, who states that Mr. Thigpen, alumni secretary of the college, will be present and probably will be accompanied by a member of tbe#Trinity faculty, who will speeak ’ briefly. Every Trinity alumnus iu the county is invited to the meeting. It. D. Goodman, county farm agent, is making arrangements with Stanly coun ty agent to co-operate with him in get ting up an order for a car load of new government explosive Sodotol which comes iu 50 to 100 pound cases with 240 joints to the 100 pounds. The cost is $7.75 per 100 pounds, delivered, including 100 caps. Mr, Goodman says this is the cheapest explosive known, costing only about 3 cents per stick, including caps. Any farmers wanting some of this to re move stumps, boulders or for ditching please notify Mr. Goodman at once and place their order as same will be sent iu within the next week. Ford Tickets in Primary. Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 21 (By the Asso ciated Press). —Ford for President tick ets will be placed in the ballot in Ne braska at the April primaries, according to announcement made at small gather ing of progressive farmers, laborites and independents in the office of Harry Har rop. national temporary chairman of the progressive party, here today. Wizke Released From Prison. Leavenworth, Kans., Nov. 2J.. —Lothar Wizlje, convicted German spy, was re leased from the Federal penitentiary here today. He was met by Henry Wild, German consul, Kansas City. From Kansas City be goes to St. Louis there to New York for deportation. THE CONCORD TIMES IN A KING'S TREASURE HOUSE Two Rooms in Windsor Castle Are Filled With Treasure. London, Nov. 21. —In Windsor Castle there are too small rooms, a catalogue of whose contents reads like a chapter from the “Arabian Nights.” There are eanselabra of gold of beautiful eraftman ship. any one of which a strong man could scarcely lift; gold dinner services, oil' 1 of which is said to have cost nearly one and a half million dollars—flagons and tankard*, tureens and entree dishes, plates by the hundred, all of ponderous gold and exquisitely chased; gold-plate of every conceivable description and of every ag(\ the total value of which is at least $10'X)0(M)00. and its weight marly tons. And this is but a small part of the royal treasures scattered in pordigal fro fusion over the king’s homes, from Bal moral Castle to Buckingham Palace, and on which thousands of eye* have feasted. There are. however, many othpr royal treasures which only the eyes of a fav ored few have’ looked on, and which thus, though of less# value, are perhaps of more interest to the outside world. There is. for instance, at Windsor a private museum which has rather a ro mantic history, and which comparatively few have seen. Iu this museum, ar ranged in glass cases, are many objects of singular interest. In one case is a remarkable collection of feather cloaks, presented nearly a century ago by the king of the Sandwich Islands to George IV., each cloak fashioned from tens of thousands of feathers taken from birds of gorgeous plumage and cunningly worked into pattern* of many-hued beau ty. So rare and beautiful are these cloaks that each of them has been valued at $50,000. Said he: "Darling, say the words that will make me the happiest man in the world.” i “Well, stay single,” she replied. | FOR SALE l The Rogers farm, containing 110 acres, lying on both 3 sides of Rogers Street a* Glass. This is one of the most Jg |j desirable farms in the suburbs of Kannapolis. We will sell ? it as a whole or sub-divide it into small tracts to suit the § jj purchaser. Now is the time to get real bargains on easy ]< ) terms. v » The Cote's Mining Property in No. T Township, con- i 5 j taining 11 o acres at a real bargain at uick sale. !? We have other desirable tracts of land for sale at at- j< tractive prices. ~ Also a number of houses and lots, and va- j[? ) cant lujts, in the City of Concord. j> [ John K. Patterson & Co. I j Real Estate Agents O >OOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOGOOOOOO xxx>oooocooooocxx>oooooooooogoooooocxsooooooooooooocooo | SPECIAL SALE ' I Os High Grade Factory Shoes We have just received a big shipment of Sample Shoes jg | for Men, Women, Bovs and Children, which we are selling j|> ! at ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES. Prices— g j- $1.50, $2.45, $2.75, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 g j PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store jjj, XX)OCX)QQOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOGOQOGOOOOOOQOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO; i Sportsmen's Headquarters \ Lovers of the great outdoors wiii find V\ // our stock of sporting goods unusually v // Ijf complete. One of the world famous 'r // jj lines we carry is V/ JMem, A l s~\ am munition /$] Nothing has ever. approached the £ ’m w consistent accuracy of VPestern shot' nIl gun shells and rifle and revolver car* triages. No other' ammunition has \ ever won such a sir ashing string of l vx championships. First choice of the \WV % world’s crack shots, Western B 1 VV rv Cartridge Company Ammunition is typical of all our lines of sporting yjp goods —winners every one. i • / i V • • . # . j Ritchie Hardware Co. 1 ' ' IM GOVERIOR SMITH WANTS MORE SOUTHERN NEGROES Tells Mass Meeting if Relatives Want to Come North and Work He Will Help. New York, Nov. 20.—Governor Smith tonight told a mass meeting of negroes held iu the interest of those of their race who are migrating from the south to the north and west that “if your rela tives iu the south waut to come north and will be as clean living, hard working members of society as you are, we will be glad to have them.” “Anyone willing to work, who is fair ly intelligent is an asset. I wish your movement all possible success. Call on me and I will help either in word or deed.” Referring to the White Cross Labor Bureau, which has undertaken to pro vide employment for the migrating ne groes.'the governor declared New York was[ the country’s greatest industrial state and the necessity of the hour was the medium which brought capital and labor together. Triplets Born at Sea. London. Nov. 20. —Coming from New South Wales and bounding for Cornwall with a cargo of nitrate, the ship Helena was presented with three unregistered passengers. They were the children of the captain’s wife, who gave birth to triplets off the island of New Caledonia while the vessel was ploughing through mountainous seas. A gale had beeu plowing for several days, and the wom an’s ordeal was aggravated by the death of the ship’s doctor two days previously. Wood Held Without Bail. Greensboro, Nov. 21. —C. H. Wood, charged with murder in connection with the slaying on November 3 of A. W. Kap lan, local merchant, today waived pre liminary hearing when arraigned in mu nicipal bourt. He was held to the grand jury without bail on charges of highway robbery and murder. The Goose that laid our Ml golden egg . Get’s lots of exercise. Some men work like beavers to get half way up the lad der—then they sit down and grow fat. The very muscles that built this business to its present champnionshi p status are the ones we keep in trim. ' Everyone in Concord who knows us knows that our success is due to our Value policy. We started to win a place in your home with unusual values and whether we have got oar hat on your rack or not we are still giving the strongest values in the city. The goose that laid our golden egg is ! early to bed and early to rise—we are keeping this business healthy by keeping you happy. Browns ■ Cannon Co. I Goods Satisfy New Suits New Shoe's New Underwear New Neckwear * S’ first Eversharp sentence \ S A you stroke will convince you X / that here is a pencil which \ / makes writing easy. You will \ experience, toe, a genuine pleas- \ / ure in the artistic appearance \ J cf Eversharp. For, like a well I, j made watch, it is built with f jeweler skill. And —it is de / signed to last a lifetime. You I can buy Eversharp right here I at our store in the very size and style you want. We sell the gen- uine. The name is cn the pencil. I STARNES-MILLER PARKER CO. 1 i Special Opening Thursday i : not find a more comfortable Suite for the Living Room than > this one. It has broad, restful arms and loose cushions | built over a spring foundation, The back is deep and soft, j Upholstered in Velour. Many other Suites to select from. » P. S. —Don’t forget to see our line of stoves and ranges. > f - . , - . ■■■:} i RF.I.T-HARRIS FURNITURE CO i “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES PAGE FIVE