Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday,' January 19, 1920, f HE CONCORD DAILY TRIfiUNE .PAGE THREE Mi Mason Moorem ;of Chnrloftc cp-iit Holiday here the guesr of Or. l. I.. Iang.uhl Mrs. Ijing.. ' ' . . - L " ' Mr. T W.. Byrd spent rSnturdny afternoon lu Charlote on liiixlnci. . ..y : r. - w " v, ; ' Mr.: ouls Brownnof fiat-tonls. spent tin- keck end here Willi his family.-: ... .... , - . .' ; ' Mr. .Norman Alston left yesterday for difstoniu, where ho hns accepted a, position with Mr. Louis Brown. Mr. F. C.' Bnriihardt.' Jr.." of' Char lotte, spent ihe week end hero with Ills family. - v -- ' ; Mr.'C It. Montgomery loft Ihin inorinig for n roiiil trip of Ihro months, li f lor spending tlm wok end here Willi his mollior, Mrs. : J, Montgomery.- Mrs.' W. S. Hall, wlin hs spent 1 vonr here with relatives, . reLurhoji lis liooti vl Mrs. T. L. Ritch, who bus liooti visit- Ini; here since, tho death or nor msirr. Mm. 8r tl. P. Mutt. tolurnodto her bonie la Charlotte, A . -. - ; . .-. .. . - - -. - . Mr. "Russet I. Kornor, of Charlotte, . spent .too; weekend how -with friends. I-OCAnD OTllKBwisK. J Pr. O.. 1. I.sng is confined r hie Itnine on Norm 1'lnin li sli-ccl. T'nlt 4'ovlngtnn wants your Junk, tfoo l. nn lust pflgo of Trllmiio tmliiy. ) now have a wipply of Morlgngp Ijnwl:' fopils. i Jrloe ft coklH ooon In nnjrqnantlty. tlie ooiKllllon of Mr. C. W. Koplor. who linn Iipob MorimiN 111' for wvornl 1yi, Is not o fuvoriifile t-uhiy, ''Tlio prh-o of eofton oh fho Imul Ihnr ko n maiii.at 10 c-nt hor nnnhil lo Ua.v. t'ollon ood nro t..Si jkt hnshH. . Mr. Cns A. iloftor 14 tnilny ' moving Ills -fiimlly ,ino Iho homo f .tho Into Mrs. 8. Miirr, on Xorlli I'lilon ntlWl. . t" f ; - Itev, 8. N WnlMiiii of Korost f:ry. 4i formor piiHtor of Iho First Haplist church hero, Is n iniosl f Mr. n nil Mr. T. 0. Manof. . , - " , " Hnturday to hor lionicju, hiiinlor, ((r(. wiri mwt , the (trnml Jury H.- si' : - rMiii at tho court hunso Wodnolny, faptmty 2ist.Tt 11 o oiook. , , - . iji'o St.' John's 'i mini unity t'lnh will Nioot at tlio school house noxt Friday. .Tarumr.v2nrl. Thii Is Iho rojnilar BiiHillily moollnK'of tho olnli. ' is "tho War Molhors will moot JPoil'ios dny nfloriioon at a-OVlot'Ti with Mrs. J. . Fink. All momhors aro ftskoil o at , 1 , . hi. r iiik.- -mi iiicniiMT nrc in Mi- Mr. Mnn ronim. of BonUlo, asn, rtjl(J , 1W,II8 nn(l prop.,rcii ., Is spondinK sovothI wooks visltinsr re- lallvos and frlomls Hi nils i"y nu.i oonnty. . ' ' ". ? i - pay tho annual duos, A larjro oommnnlon was hokl yoster- day at ralvary I.uihoran rhiirou. Iter. f:.. ti.. wmm nf flmrlntlo. snout I C'uas H. luy. pnstor. rtonw now mom ii'ii.v hr villi hor father. Mr. 8.1 hor woro rooolvod. A I.iilhor Loukiio -W. While. 1 Mrs. A. Jonos Yorko' Is spondlmr 'somo llmo witti rohillvoa anil frlond in Bnlllrooro. M. W. B. Brown, of CliarWld,, cnont tho wook-ond horo wi;u Airs. Brown. . - .:' wil ho orpinlsod in the noar future. "Amerloan Lions ftnd American neHutlos," ft' Mk Conlury oomoly, l I or ino projtnim at uin I'asiime iimin Uoilay. The "lladlum Mystery .' Is al so belntf shown at Oils thoatro today. COM ER PEAKS miCKS MAY IlF.rOMK'TOO I.Off whisky iiAnhn sinp ' BKHVRTKI) Aft SINKING FiaVnil Trade OHiiniiw.fonor Warns 11411 iMAti Siranior f l iilaliliy R Mills tf Over I'm . dlirlifall. v . :!; ' New York, Jan. 1ft, Warninit that firiops mlpht booomn, not too hlch.'hiii Utt Now York Halnrdaj Wilh Iloav Hur- lioard IJsl, Cvto WorUi Two Mil lion Dollar. Hoston. Jon. 18 .The BrIUsli sltiinllon is romoillod, was plvon to-1 York for Hayanu yostprday w i day hy William. B. folvor. of tho eftrso f ,iior, rcpnrtort In radio Fodoral Trade (Vimm'ssion, In an ad- sax? today thai s-ho was aiiiklnK. too low,. unless Ihe foreign exchange .frelirhler tarmnmh. which loft Now nn a radio mes- siiirixi iiMiur null sue was iiik iiik. . nu dress at Hie ahiiiij oimv.onlloii of the jrHVe lir position as Iqlitude !t9 degrees Nnllonnl Wholo.fle . Drynoods- Assoola- nri; hinpllude 71 west, and said that I km. r.xpre,sini; fear of overprodni ns i-f in Ids nuiilinost of light lion and unemployment, he said : ." j vmsoI No. ' ' "I'iiIosm proseut furei'S are eheekoii. The message said "forward luillnsi and now ones hrouglit into play i' ,mk leaking Into engine ronm." A may not lie troubled soriiicIi hy the heavy mist prevailed. The Yarmouth high Oosl of living as by. the need of . registers KH tons. i , " Individual Income to itlivl a very much Cargo of Mquor Yalued at Two Wil lowerod t-ost of llvjig. . .. I , inll liuiiaj.. -Tlm arllflclal prleo structure must .. , , ' ' , iw down, th-orstiin.ilaleil wages.! N w Wn-k. --Jan. lSl-n he eiirgo of ll(UOr InrniMI IIJI Mir in-IKUl iii.hhj.ih ovontipllnllmtiun of eOeetntlnos and false factors in cost. ip list come down if this country Is to have . fts sails rovffsl iiml Its hatches buttoned down to meet the storm which has, followed every gro.it war Ihe world lias over seen.'' . . i . By. Increased production of essential goixls and by avoiding production or purchase of lion essentials, Colver aid. Auieriean could build up capital re sources In order to supply' Furoie so Iiml It could produce and send gorals. to Ibis country and Iwlp bring down prices In Ibis coiinei'l ion, lie said, a ijcrlnln n mount of overproduction hero was not undesirable. V 1 . 1 esteess profits tax, Colver added, was "one of tbo cornerstones ofiJHhc present unhealthy uixl iulolorahle price structure Jn this country, Yarmouth, consisting- of whisky, glu nhd champagne, is valued nt $2,0u0, flOrt She bft this port yesterdiiy aftor nmiri fur Havana with a heavy list to starboard owing to the haste with yvhlch the longshoremen loaded her in an effort to got her nwfly before prohi bition became effective nt midnight Thursday. ' . " New York ( otlon Review, v New York. 1 Juu. W. 8hiee selling up to .'IT.Ofi. for .March The ! basketball tearo'of the local high sohisil will meet- .the Cliarlolte arc no longer flxeil by the t.'overnment. ho said, tlie only reason for (he tax had disappeared. The best feature of Ihe league of Nations from a business slandpout. h-" said, would be the fact that It would end preferential trade nrrango- conl roots on Mmidny, ho cotton market has boon nervous and unset tied; owing to dis turbing reports from I'.urops the easier ruling of forolini exchange, nhd flur ries in ealt- money rates. Tho early wwk break earrliil March off to M5.W Since prieos! with prices later fluciuating around rt.... TiAn:..l,1 rf 1inrlnlte. . jura iM-mt- i, hi.. - : ; it, - it.a, I spent Siiudny. here with the family JJms 5CI her father, Mr. It. C. Bonflcld. n)"1- ' I - . i -. Messrs. llay and Victor Goodman and their grandmother, Mw Tlwi JohnHton, are spending a few days with her son and daughter, near. Moores vllle. , - 1 v MUs Katie Pridgen, of Mt. Pleasant, spent the week-end in Kannapolis on business. t , MiKscR Mbel ' Uppard, FJitaheih Itorts and Lena Moose, of Mt. Pleas ant, spent Saturday In Salisbury. hltrli school team on the floor of the moms hy ntioiislung mitpI treaties. local Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8 o'clock. class will meet tomorrow : Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Kollersherger, of Africa, are expected to arrive lu New York, January 30, and will come to Concord to visit Mrs. Kollersberger's sister, Mrs. E. II. Brown. Dr. Kollers- berger is a medical missionary in Af- . rlca. - ; -.' . Miss Eilleen BegS.iOf Austin, Texas, it- wUl arrive ' Wedntsjidujr morning to visit Mrs. E. ff.Browm. ( ' ' Servieea ai County Home. Tlie Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church eon .. ducted services at the .County Home yesterduy afternoon. The Senior V 'hristian F.iidenvor Soi-iety of the' .Methodist Protestunt Church was la have held wrvlees there yesterday but gave "way to the Missionary Socio iy. IJowever, the Christian F.ndeavor Society will conduct the. service - ut the rioroe next' Sunday afternoon at Ihre o'clock," at which time-' hr , regular topis, for the weekly mepllHK will be discussed. . ' " The Baraca Class of the Methodisi " Protestant Church'wHl conduct- net vices at the Home on the third Bnnijny in February, at which time a speake - of National reputation, who will be (he ' v guest of the Baraca Class on this date. . win nave ermrgo or tne mooting. 1 f... iADAnh L"l. ,Mi,flniwl I.. iier. liome on Oeorgla avemie on ac count of illness. ' Mrs. F)sber has been seriously 111 several days with pneu monia, and her condition today is re ported as unchanged. , t The Mutual Motor Rales company or 'Albemarle is a $25,000 business which begins with -00 paid in by R,' I Ilea me, .1. A. tSroves, and 1. P. .Whitley. Jr., of Alhemsrle, and C. A. Blackweldor, of Concord. i i The . mid-winter meeting of tho Outbreak, of Influenza Need Not Cause Alarm. ' ' Washington. Jan. 17. Tlie outbreak of infliienm in Chicago should not lie I he .occasion of any alarm, the public health service said lust night in an nouncing that steps had been taken to localize. the disease. . Admitting that so little is known ab out Influenza that it was impossible to make a forecast with any degree of certainty, the health service express ed confidence that there would not ls a serious recurrence of the illseaso bc- , vear niro and left millions Immune. ;North. t'arollnar.xhlhltors will no ( movement of large bodies of troops told la the Selwyn Hotel, in Charlotte, ; (mv( ceased, ,lo, eors and nurses have Wednesday and Thursday of this returned to civilian workers, there are week Messrs. "W. K. Stewart and 0. 1 no r(.port9 0f serin,,., outbreak luyfor. M. Isenhonr, of this city, will atten.l n .Hntrles and heonuse of the few the mooting. , I cuses In the ("tilted States, there being .1 The" county agents. Miss Maude Wal-! ""'' 7.fif reported from September 1, Itnce and Mr. II. J. Goodman, will tiKJanunry VI lirju. in comparison tiond tomorrow at Ilethpage, wnorei wn imwiwi uuruig i no same y -rion they wll "talk on the phases of the a year ago. .. , club, work to be taken np and stndleil . 1 " 1 by the classes which have already been SawyIIelfo Olrlsr lo Be Job Seekers formed at Bethpage. . ' ' I Soon. , The police have received a descrip- High Point, Jan. 18. Installation of tlon of .Clarence Cook, wanted at Camp the new automatic telephone system, Pike for deserting the army. The man) whlch takes the jobs away from the wag here several weeks ago, at that telephone girls, will soon he completed time trying to puas a check oq a local land High Point will have one of tho hank. He has. not been . scon . hew fdneo that time,. ' i . Mr. Harry B, Oerhardt. a prominent ' , For Governor of Loulaiana, Baton llouge, La Jan. 18. Dccid- Ihg. votes will be cast . tomorrow - at Democratic primaries , , throughon Louisiana In the fight between the ' rival factions for the governorship! The two candidates are Col. Frank P. ' ' Stubba, who baa the Indorsement ; of , the regular Democratic organization, aud John li.. Parker of New Ortean, ? , who Is running as an Independent With 1 . the Indoraemeut -of Governor Pleaant ' and a number of other leaders. Tlui oampalgn, which has beeu bitter, has . attracted wide Interest, and Is over- . shadowing alKother uwuies which Will ... be settled in too primaries. Th wie- cessfiil nominee ns head of the Pcuin- crate tickirt . la assured of election, In asmueh as the. Republican party bas -lltllc strength Jn Iulsiaua, thnugl . from the committee ' show that It is some 'jfsa nercent stronger this year . than it has lieu since the days 1m mediately succeeding the civil war.- 'r v "Dry" to Seek ReertiUa. ' - 'New York. Jan. 1.-The Allied . Citizens of-Amorica, organised by thl "drys" to further enforcement of the prohibition and other welfare laws, has act apart tomorrow-as "Amend, v ment Day," oil which a drive wlll.be made to recruit the membership of tin- organisation to an Immediate mini- mini of a quarter of -a ' million, or flclals of ' the: American Anti-Saloon - league and other well known temper - a nee organizations -.are promoting the ". uiovemeat. The new ' .. organization claims already to have' nearly 60,000 metnbert in the State of New York, a I) pledged to "uphold tbe- Constitution, - particularly tbe. Eigbteeuth. Ameod . v ment thereto, and all ' lawe local, - State and natlonat.n . V ' ' V r -. He Got Ilia Drink.. A redheaded Irish soldier thrust bit head out of a passenger coach and ex-1 . " cltedly cried, "A woman baa fainted , bore! Has anyone a drink of whis j keyr .v... . . -- . , A man In the crowd banded Hp' i long swig. . . 'Thanks," he said, smacking bi ' lipa. "It always did make me nervous to see a woman faint" . - ALWAYS WORTH WHILE A rase cut from a single emerald, measuring twelve anva half Inches In . dUmater, baa ben preserved la the cathedral In Genoa six hundred rears. most modern systems lu the south, it Is announced. - The telephone company anticipates i.. a ik. ...... ..i.. ,h ...111 some iroiinie uniii lue neoiiio neoomo nyiMuii in n' iiui ui-i u u iniiiv-ii. win , . , . .- visit Coneord In the Interest of the "a1'"''',.Wit "P"n to Lutheran Brotherhood of. America. He jrtr unm instead of i-nssin will sneak in St. James Lnthernu. hf Ptra" ?1 "Id- days, but Snroh Wednesday evening at 7::ttK -uo wuoie uioy win snorriy 1 men In tlmmunUy' ' t ho.prindple of the operator-less rhrlutlnn vnrlr urn invllml tft hA nrea-I "T" ent. ,. . :-. .... .' ..; . ",. : ", "'. '(Mr. O. E.' Ooodmnn, who has two rooms with Mrs, Ei E. Blume, report h to the police today the loss of o suit of clothes, and Mr. Frank Muntu, wiio lives In the same house, report ed tbe loss of bis wife's coat and ft pair of gloves.' - The thief entered the house hist night, andmade bis getaway with out' alarming .anyone. . No yiues were left. ,.v. yy': ,.:';;, -".Vi '- . Marriage Ucenses have been Issued tA the following souplcs by Register of Heeds Harris: Joseph W. Orier, and Miss Annie E. Jones,' both of Kanna polis ; Ernest Pierce, of Cedar Rapids, 0Wa,. and Miss, 8. C. Jones, of this comity f J. ('. Barber and Miss Luln Eudy, both of Stanly county; B. K. thy. at Caharrua aud, Miss Mary Smith. -of Cabarrus coutny. ', 1 Mr. Dewey Moose" has' moved his family Info tbe bouse on Marsb ave nue recently occupied by Dr. J,- W. Ske aiul family. Dr. Pike has rented e rooms over th PeaT Drug Drug Company, and will occupy the apart ments when (hey have been remodel ed. . Workmen have been busy remod eling ami changing the rooms for sev eral days, and Dr. Pike lias a modern and convenient apartment. :. , &an; have been perfected for the tubercular test '' of all cattle In this county, .Dr. B. L. Lindley, of. the United States Service, will make the tests at the following places :v W. H. Jleglnr's farm January 2(1 and 27; M. L. .Peunlnger's farm January 28 and ?A; C. J. Oooilman's farm Jan. SO and 31. All- persona having cows which they want tested are advised to have the cattle at the testing place,, in ' a' stall, by 9 a. m. of tbe day the test Is. to be. made: . ; ;. , 1 The following officers ave been elect-1 ed for tbe year 1920 by the Rimer Com- i munity Clubi- wade Forr, president, Misa Mabel Safrlt, vice ' president James Slfford, secretary and treasurer. Tbe program committee, which will prepare a program for each monthly meeting. Is composed of Wtirfo Fnrr, Mum Myrtle Walker and Walter Sif ord. Tho clnb has decided to meet the third Friday in each month, and an interesting program will be rendered at each meeting. . All club member are asked to help the program com mittee. by offering suggestions for sub jects to be discussed. 3(1 to .1(1 1-2 cents for that delivery compared with 37.2fi the high level of the season and ill.K-t. the lowest point reached on the reaction of lust month. Reports that labor riots or 'oilier dis turbances bad liil to a declaration of martial law In icrninuy soeiinil to be largely responsible for the break from Monday's high level, bill the decline was checked by reports of an Im proved demand for foreign and domes lie trade account. , Houses with Liverpool connections wore good buyers here and a better spot demand was also reported from the south. Including purchases for Japanese account. This, combined with the -absence of snot pressure and tlie .continued bullish news from tlie goods trade served to check speculative sel ling lifter liquidation had run its course and there wore rallies -later in the week on Covering. The trade buy ing .was loss iiclive during Friday's trading, howevl-r. when sentiment seemed to lie disturbed by reports that an allied conference bad been called to discuss , the mciiaco of holshcvlsni. Private cables, atii-ibufod u break in the UvurpiHtl market to tbe situation in this respect, although prices there earlier were higher on the reported otllement ' of tlie F.nglish Cuiimonsense . Farming For Cotton IteH Farmers. Tfie Progressive Farmer. There is one v hope and only, onet hope for the farmers In the Cotton i Hell, and tljat is In (be production of tlie necessary rHl ami reed and them eoiipn. lief ns not emenaln the no-1 lion for one moment that cotton con ventions itnd warehouses will save ns If we depend on the credit merchant for food and feed. All conperative I plans for holding and 'selling cotton ' will surolv fall If we ea In debt for tlie food, for, our fnmilleh and tbe feed ' for oufx teams. There Is absolutely no hope for the farmers of Ihe South us long as the husband, wife and children cultivate the-larger part of Die farm In cotton lo pay for high priced bacon, lard mules, hay, corn and other farm prod ucts. This moans that we must dump our cotton on the market in tbe fall lo nay for food and feed bought on credit. . . The preseni crop is very shvrt nhd higher than It has boon in years. As farmers we will not follow in the foot steps of .others and profiteer, but sensi ble farmers will live n homo, prac- h i- the most rigid economy, and insist on gelling all that they are obliged to liny at i lie lowest prices ror oasri uniii ibey are nut of debt and independent American cit icons. This Is common. sense farming, all other kinds being nonsense farming. Not a Chance, of It. A few days ago a well dressed and very charming young lady hailed, a foiirwheeior, there being no taxi ; in sight. Just ns she was getting in she noticed (hat tho horse seemed inclined to be frisky. i Ho was jumping about and swishing his tall in a way that alarmed her; she was a timid little thing..., So she addressed a few words to the ancient. John, "I hope," said she, smiling bravely, "I tint you will not run away with me." Tbo cuhliy sighed mouruTiiuy. 'No. mum," be replied. "I have i wife and seven kids n't 'mc already! A B-B-Bargain. - "L-l-nok horo," said the stuttered, at (lie horse sale, "that's a. n-n-ice horse, my in-m-an. H-h-ow much did you want for It?" The owner looked bis animal over lovlnirly. "And a beauty he is, sir," he urged " a horse I can thoroughly reeom. mend. But you must make tho offer." "Well," said the stuttered. "I'll g-g-Klve you f-f-f " "Forty pounds? Done!" said 'the dealer. "G-g-g-ood," closed the stutterer,, was trying to say f-f-f-flfty." Hone For Final Action on .Treaty Now Vanishes. Washington. Jan. 17. Hopes for final action by tbe Senate on the Ponce Treaty this month virtually had van railroad i w"oi tonignt. lwinhles Thn reason renort on snnnlvl Efforts of Republican and Demo- ,,n.l .lUfrili.i!l,n for lieeemlior showed I cratic leaders to adjust disputes over domestic mill .consumption of r.n.wr. reservations will be continued next hales against 4W.II08 Inst your which week, but the time required for subse was larger than expected. Domestic1 'liient negotiations with therank and eonsiimntiou for tho first five months , file of the Senate and the debate which of this season lias amounted to 2,fM 000 bales aud some local authorities expect It to aggregate 3,750,000 bales for tbe remulniug seven months of the season, prominent English statistician estimates the American crop ut 11,700, 000 hall's including timers and the world's -cousutoption at 12,500,000 hales. !. A person iisuffly begins lo lose height nt. Ihe age of fifty, and at Ihe age of ninety It is estimated that nn Ihe average he hus., lost about one and half inches. v i PASTIME THEATRE THE HOI SE OF PERSONALITY He-"Please let me bold your band a minute,". , , So-till right; bow are you going to. know when the minute m up?" He "Oh, I'll bare to have your sec ond hand for that." . . ' V ' '-,,- ' i'-. - ' - ; ': .: ':"', ' TUESDAY Mary MacLaren irk . "THE POINTING, FINGER" COULD HER BEAUTY SAVE HER ? See this Play and See The Answer. WEDNESDAY : Innocent Man Frames Himself For Murder to , Save Another Earle Williams in VITAGRAPH'S ; 1 'THE BLACK GATE' Plays His Life' as the Gambler Casts His Cards. He Makes Circumstances and Wins the Game Extra! THURSDAY Extra! THE JACK PICKFORD FILM CO. Presents JACK PICKFORD ',''"' " ;-., .---, ' --...--:., '.' .".' ;' ' In a Photoplay at Once. Thrilling, Human and ;;'-' elevating "BIU- APPERSON'S DOY" Out into the world he went, turning his back on his home and father, because he could not bear to see his dead .mother's place taken by another wo man. -'.V-. ' Away from the home nest he faced' the world of stern facts suffered from hatred and envy, fought them with a fierce young enthusiasm and came at last to manhood's realization of life. v No Advance in Priies will follow In tbe Senate Itself are ex. pected generally to preclude final ac tion before February at the earliest. The Governors of Maryland and Vir ginia ' declare themselves against; the bone-dry laws, What bag the Gover nor of North Carolina to say to tbe Governor Tf South Carolina?. Phila delphia. Record. -, Bnrk county has abolished tbo chain gang. The action follows the escape of four convicts. : Wbat convicts are left will he kept in the Jail nt Morganton. CSE TRIBUNE PENNY COLUMN. 'EAR the emblem of your lavonie society ana wear it m minuf. The most practical form is to wear an Emblem King you have it with you at all times no chance to forget to change it horn one suit to ihe other like a button or pin. ' Our Emblem Kings are made by Ihe largest ring manufact urers lo. the country, and each one is stamped with - their trademark "O-B." -O-B Emblems are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Come in and let as show you our O-B Kings. . PRESLAR MANGUM Leading Jewelers. " . Quality Flrst-A-Conrtesy Al- 9 XS. Vaf3 a A "1 ,. eji- .--Ui.. -., , I.,..' THE &lGFOUR Hudson Dodge CONCORD MOTOR CO. Pbone 396 . Means Street "CORRECTLY; INSTALLED PLUMBING,, .'.''.' -. '.'' A Source of Real Elnjoyment . We consider our success the result of our work. The same quality work on small jobs as well as large ones you are sure of satisfaction if you phone us. . 5 E. B. GRADY Office and Show Room 93 South Union Street ' ' Office Pbone 334. Resident Phone 47GL - VAy Id,' I . 4 i . .. . . . f CORSETS Style 367 ; tow BUST WE1N GARTEN BRO&, Im erica s Leading Corset accomplish the Waistless-Hipless Bustkss : fiure-outline$: Fashion's latest decree. A model for every ftgure, (tachexdusive for iu purpose) combininf Slendernegs, Grace and Suppleness, with ; long-wear, VV. B. Nuform Corsets provide "Much Cor et for Litde) Money." Style 355 ruLLFicuan NEW YORK CHICAGO lutsmel DR. J. A. ' SHAUERS Chiropractor Acute, ' Chronic and Nerrom . ) . UlMMea Ses. T, M. C. A. 1 Pbone 620 . ixie Building. Calls Made A School to Train Typesetters Enjoy Big Earnings While Leanung a Great Profess ion ';. ' ' The Southern Newspapers Publishers' Association has establish ed a school tor teaching typesetting on the linotype and lntertype machines. Apprentices In tbe printing trade and ambitious young men or women should write for literature. The trade that help ed develop Benjamin Ftanjtltn into a master mind is worthy of . carefi'l consideration. - , ' For advice apply to tht editor of tbe Tribune, and ' in toe meantime send for Uteratnre, dressing, -- Georda-AIabaitui Business Colle? Eugene Andenon,- . AeeredMed) President. , . Macon, Georgia. : NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids wanted for material ai labor necessary for the ereotltm and completion, at concord, li. C of k ten room brick school bnlldlng with base ment and email auditorium in accord ance with plans and -specifications fnr- msned try the nnderaigned. Tbe building to be completed by Aa gust ISl lfiS0. AU bids to be accom panied by a certified check tor $500.00. Plans and specifications win be fur- niahed Ou a deposit of f 10.00. - Bids to be .. opened January 80. ivm. . . .... . . The right is reserved to (eject en and all bids. . For further taforiaetlou THB CONCORD ORADEp 8CB0Q1 A. 8. WTOB, Beet. ' . " f 1 ' -VlslOn Cards Printed,. SO. For. 11 cents, or 100 for 11.25. Tlmes-Trib-' for 100, according to style of eagre r- nne office. e - 10-tX. 4 Oak Wsod. Sin Per Beater, Wanted on . subscription at Tlmes-Tribuns Oilice. See us belare hauling NOTICE TO JITNEY 0WNEKS. ' The eonrt has decided that Uie tax on-owners ox jitneya ror aire eperat tog within the City of Concord la vat Id, and I have been instructed by the uoara or Aldermen to collect said tax at once. . In case the tax Is not paid within tbe next week, I am instructed to have warrants issued for all delia oDente. This tbe 10th day of January, 19-20, ' , Yours to serve, . ; B. F. MTXLS, x 106t - aty Taa ObUeclr. aiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinii--! I DR. HARRY CEASE 1 Eye, Ear, Nose and H Throat Specialist .11 Oflee PhUer Bldg. Concord, N. C 3 Eyes Carefully Examined fat g Classn. Offlee Pbone Mt s aiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiru USE PENNY COLUMN IT PAYS. The Arrival and Departure ef Pas senger Trams at Caoeerd. Tbe following schedule fienrea are published as ufornutlon and art guaranteed : Rorrrn itr v fatt untn r rvr-i arrivee from ; Deoarta f- r 1 :30 AM Birm'am-Atianta 2:Mi)l AM Washington 1:20 A "t 5 KM AM Charlotte 100 A t 8 :4T AM N. Y.-Washington 8:00 I i :08 AM N. Y.-Wasbinirton ftt.15 I 10M AM Richmond 7:10 1 11 -8 AM Atlanta-Charlotte 10:11 I 12:10 PM N. a-Blrmlngham 7:f 1 au l it -Qanvllle 8:41 I 8 :43 PM Westmlnster-Cbar 8:J 1 70 PM AUants-CbflTlotte 70 PM N. Y.-Washlngton II: JO r 1:00 I'M. Anrtista-Charlotta a t 10:10 PM WsshlU'-ton B trwt(4 State t- .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1920, edition 1
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