Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Ms Bargains in Our Shoes Department. Concord Army and Navy Store. •2-6 t-p. Fcr Sate—My Modern Heme Complete in every way: hot air heating system, water, lights, etc. Layge garden, shrub bery, trees and garage on lot, 70x184. Please call at residence, 47 Loah 'St. Martin Verburg. 2-sf-p. For Rent—Two Horse Farm, Will Rent »to party with stock, or will furnisn stock. G. C. Heglar. 2-lt-p. All Wool Army New Seeks 25c. Concord Army ami Navy Store. 2-(it-p. Wanted—To Communicate With Party owning portable woodsaw outfit. Chas. Porter. l-2t-p. For Salt—One Ford Coupe 1922 Model. One Ford touring car, 11*21 model. Both cars are in good shape. J. C. Blume's Garage. 1-Ot-p. Wanted—All lit die. That Need New sewing machines to sec me Thursday. 4th. 4Mll* buy a new machine. Office in Slur Fixery, 14 IV. Depot St. ‘ H. D. Carpenter, salesman. Phone 550 R. l-2t-p. ■Wanted—Experienced Insurance Man i manager for this territory. Strong company, liberal policies, manager set tle. all claims and issue policies. Lib eral contract anti assistance in de veloping agents. Address immedi ately. Commercial Casualty Insur ance Co., Newark, N. J. 26-7t-e?® For Rent—Dandy Room Suit able for pressing club or harness shop. Will rent exceptionally cheap. See E. M. Miller at Slur Fixery. 14 W. J Depot Street. 28-ot-p. Shelled Pecans. Walnuts and Al monds at the I’iggly Wiggly. 2 2t-e. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Big Crowds Hear Dr. Row^L Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe. Bool? Editor and Editor of the Quarterly Review, of the jMethodist Episcopal Church. South, with {offices in Nashville. Tenn., is doing sonic great-preaching at tlie Forest Hill Meth odist Chuycli in this city. Dr. Rowe, .upon the urgent invitation of tlie pastor'. Rev. .1. Fra ft k Armstrong, came to Concord for .a ten days' revival meeting. Sunday night a crowd that jammed the t big auditorium and filled tile two large | Sunday school rooms and necessitated the use of extra chairs iu every available space heard him deliver a wonderful sermon, the subject of.which was "Joy." I The profound impression made .upon the congregation may bo imagined when it is stated that perhaps three hundred pen- 1 pie rushed forward at the dose of the I service to [Hedge themselves to a better Christian life, Monday night Dr. Rowe preached to an audience large and appreciative from three passages of Scripture on tlie sub- SHOES That Are Comfortable, Easy to Wear, and Stvlish. Our Prices are Lower PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5c and 10c Store Healtk—Comfort — Economy -U Safeguard the health of your family—keep your home always warm and cosy with fOLE’C -t> V. 4 ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER ' Gives even steady heat day and night. Guaranteed to hold fire 36 hours, and will hum any fuel. A Rememb«r, this is the Original Hot Blast heater— guaranteed to save one-thtfd your fueL There ere many imitations, but only one Colt’* 1 ■ « # Original Hot Blast Come bt today while dur&ck H. B. Wilkinson l 'aiit&J&.ibbsiktriitto.-' ' .t, • ‘ . KMr*(tffrii' ''~ -'ll .• vs ", let—Boys’ Blue Serge Coat on Mount Pleasant Road. Finder return to Mrs. M. 1.. Scott.t Phone 627 Y, Con- Concord. 2-lt-p. For Sale—Practically- New Heating. laundry stoves at one-half price. Also gas range at 47 Loan St. M. Ver burg. 2-st-p. Hanes Os All Kinds at a Bargain. Con cord Army and XaVy Store. 2-tit-p. Good Piano For Sare at a Bargain If •sold at once. Phone 191. 1-ts-c. Two Small Farms For Sale oty Concord- Monroe road. F. E. White. Route 7. Concord. 1.2 t-p. For Sale—Nice SaiMle Pony Suitable for boys and girls. Phone 2512. l-4t-p. Strayed or Stolen Friday Night—Black male pig. Would weigh about 25 lbs. Already castrated. Anyone finding aud returning or notifying me. will re ceive a reward. John Furr. Concord. N. C\. Route (>. Ilartsell Mill. l-3t-p. Wanted—to Trade Ford Ton Truck in good condition for light delivery truck. Address C. Care Tribune. 2-3 t-p. Wanted—soo School Children to. Bring •a pair of shoc-s for repair and get free a <6c pencil. Coley Shoe Shop. 206 W. Depot St. i 25-6 t-p. For Sale—Five-Room House. 27 McGill Street. R. T. Joyner. 22-12-p. Slip-over Sweaters #sc. Concord Army and Navy Store. 2-6 t-p. For Sale—Nice Four-Room House on Guy Street. Joe M. Green. 2-st-p. Dog Lost—Cross Between Spitz and Poo dle, white with one black and one blue eye. Phone No. 569 R. 2-t-p. ject of Confession: Matt. ‘10:32: Matt. 7:21, and I John 1.819. were the basis for another outstanding sermon. Visit ing preachers were in attendance, among whom being anted: Rev. T. W. Smith and Rev. G. W. Rollins, of this city, and Rev. W. A. Swaringen. of Kannapolis. Services are being held every morning at 9 o’clock and every night at 7:30 o'clock. Mi\ Armstrong desires us to say that the people throughout the city have a most cordial invitation to attend these services. Bishop Denny Preaches Dedication Ser mon at Salem Church. Several hundred persons were present at Salem Church. Stanly county, Sun day when the Church was formally dedi cated. The services were held Sunday afternoon and the sermon was delivered by Bishop Collins Denny, of Richmond, Va. In addition to the sermon by Bishop Denny there was a sermon in the morn ing and a picnic dinner served in the.l grove at Hie Church. In England one firm of women elec-1 tricians makes a specialty of lighting System of High Schdols for County Mapped Out by Board If plans mapped ont by the county board of education go thinmgh Cabarrus county will soon have a new system of high schools throughout the county. Mon day the education board presented to the cpuuty commissioners a petition endors ed by nearly every white school iu the county asking for an election for school development throughout'the county. The cftnmi&ioners favored the petition aud ordered the election to be held on Tnes- Vlay. November. 20th. The plan the board of education is working out provides for system of high schools placed throughout the county so that each child will have' aceess not only to public school branches but also to a full high school eo.ursc. The plan as ten tatively made wilt create niue central high schools iu the rural territories which will make ten for the county* counting the one in Concord. It is planned to conduct the school, elementary aud high, for ti term of 8 months. Women Inspect U S Liners When Shopping or Comfort in Passenger Accommodations \1 sm mm' ; 5 i- -j ;• w . j• • Tt: - ~ - - * I igip 2 • —— 7 — 7 ~ T 7 '’■Captain Explains Wheel to Visitors New loi k, Oct. L—lnterest in the fu ture of the American Merchant Marine is spreading rapidly tiuougliout the I nited States. Persons who heforc the i war never gave the matte- a thought, are now thinking it over from many an gles, with 'the opinion that the (lag {should once more fly on freight and pas senger vessels on all tip* Seven Setts, as it did during the days of the magnificent clipper ships, when this outitry v.as the world's maritime leader. The fact.-that the l nCed States Lines, operating a fleet of the highest type of passenger vessels between New Void; jand London, anjl New York aud Bremen r —with stops at Channel ports—das be eome it’ serious competitor of foreign steamship Hoes, is perhaps on* of the big reasons for the real revival of inter est in our merchant marine. The great American public lias awakened to the fact that a steamship line, operating un der the American flag, with a service on its vessels of the highest type in every way, is making successful headway in tlie North Atlantic passengeigr transpor tation field. Experienced travelers, who have felt that their wants could not be satisfied on vessels other than those run by old foreign organizations, have booked pas sage on 1 nited States Lines steamships "just to see what they were like." They have seen, and been conquered—made permanent converts to the American mer cshaiit pm ri nr. opn|iiuisi h|ave gained circulation, and interest in the vessels developed. This is particularly true of the ves sels classed as '‘cabin*’ boats, operated both to London aud Bremen. The mini mum fare 911 these cabin liners is but #l2O each way. though as far as quality of food and service is concerned, the vessels are equal-—except in size—of any of the I'nited States Lines "first class" liners, - on which the first "cabin fare is nearly twice as large. * Hundreds of skeptical persons weekly visit the cabin ships of the I'nited States Lines prior to their sailing to see "where the catch" is in connection with these vessels. They soon find that not Governor Wants Probe of Spruce r Ploe Affair. Cliarlotte Observer. Governor Cameron Morrison arrived in Charlotte last night from Raleigh, to be here, today in attendance on North Caro lina Day at the Made-in-Caroltnae Ex position, and, visited the exposition last night in company with friends. Discussing the situation at [Spruce Pine, where negroes employed by a con struction company had been run out of* town by a mob bent on aveuging the al leged assault of a white woman by a vonviet last Yvednesduy, and where state troops have been encamped for several days to maintain law and order. Gover nor Morrison said that an identification of the negro alleged to have committed the assault would be made today: or to morrow at Raleigh, and if the identifica tion proved completed, he would immedi ately order a special term of court for Sprues Pinero try the negro, and also to investigate into the activities of the men composing the mob that ran . the negro workers away. A special effort, the Governor said, will be made by the authorities to determine the identity of the members of thi« mob, and secure ip SHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Such a scheme, one member Os the board stated, wil call for a given amount of transport*!lion in order to carry those pupils who live beyond walking distance to the schools. Enough local tax will be voted on to put on such a program. It is thought that the program can be financed, if con ditions remain its now, for njaiut 25 cents on the sloff. Should this program be put on ns a result of the vote iu No vember the districts now having special tax will automatically drop the local tax aud go on a flat rate with every other district iu (he comity. This entire plan, it was stated, is be ing complimented by people who are •thoroughly Interested in education in the county because it provided efficient ele mentary ami high schools for every child ill the county, whether lie live ill hamlet or village or in the mast remate rural section. only are the liners all that those who have traveled on tlfem claim for them, but more too. As a result converts to sail ing under -lu* American flag are growing rapidly, and the London cabin fleet of the line—composed of the President Adams. President Garfield, President Polk. Pres ident Monroe and' President Van Burch have this season been booked to capacity for months ahead. In addition there are large waiting lists for anay cancella tions of accommodations that may be made on Jhese liners. The Captain, officers.—iu fact everyone on these steamships—are very proud of the reputation the,American operated lin ers have gained, and take the greatest -of pleasure in showing prospective pas sengers about their craft. When persons | desiring Jo travel, but undecided if un American liner is really worthy of their patronage, once inspect one of these steamships. mul. -ees tlie accommodations available, the cleanliness of the ship, the type of meals served and the high grade of the ship's personnel, their decision is generally quickly made, and a new boost er for the merchant marine gained. By | the time they have made a round trip on one of tkr vessels; they are ready to ar gue with anyone dn the ability of Amer icans to operate a passenger steamship line, for they have had ,a practical dem onstration of American service at sen; and the capabilities of American officers aud seamen. . Women tourists are finding the I’nited States Lines cabin ships ideal for their vacation trips abroad, both from the viewpoints of economy aud comfort, and the number of women who book passage after inspecting the vessels at their docks is atnuzingly large. They will spend hours on "bnarih go ing through staterooms, dining hall, so cial salons, kitchens, pantry and laundry. Their interest in the engine room is gen uine, and once the Commander of the liner has taken tlnii to the bridge and ex plained the control apparatus. tlieir minds are made Bp on hftw they will travel. For women are shoppers, and want to know "what’s what" whether buying hair nets or steamship passage. dichnents by the grand jury. » Governor Morrison said that he was advised by General Motts that the situa tion in Spruce I’ine was well under con trol by the military authorities and that he anticipated no further trouble. Salisbury to Have New Combination Theater. Salisbury. Oct. 1.-j-Salisbury-* is to have a new theater for pictures and alio with a starge large enough to accommo date any troupes making this section. It will be called the “Capitol" and wijl be built Wltls all modern improvements and conveniences and besides an iintH torium that will seat 4.100 will have a number of offices and store rooms on each side aud above the street entrance. Plans have already /been accepted and work on rhe new structure ,is expected to start as early as the contract can be jet. The builders are R. Is*e .Mahaley and James Davis, aud Mr. Davis will man age the theater. The “Capitoi" will be built on the site of the garage on West Inhis Street adjoining the post office, this property now belonging* to Mr. Ma hde'y. > ™ \ . ; l Ts J* * POOD DOESN'T HURT AS TT USED TO! Allentown Wortum Finds Greet Relief front Stomach Triable by Taking Paw Paw „• TELLS. HER FRIENDS , 9 Miss Mary E. Snyder, Allentown, Pa. who pratses Paw Paw *‘l was suffering from stomach trouble, indigestion, pains in the-pit of iny stomach and Eight side,” begins Miss Mary E. Snyder, 620 N. sth Street, Allentown, Pa., in telling of the relief she found after taking Munyon’s Paw. Paw Tonic. * . “I was also restless, couldn’t sleep, had no appetite and felt all tire(J out when it was time to get up in the morn ing. I have been more or less this way for about five years. f T am very glad I found out abput Munydn’s .Paw Paw Toific, because after taking some of It I find my troubles going away. I now have a fine appetite, can eat and sleep well, food doesn’t hurt me as it Used to and I am feeling fine generally. I have recommended Paw. Paw to many of my friends and I think they will appre . date it very much, for it is such a fine tonic.” Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic improves the appetite, helps digest whet you eat, rests your nerves, remedies stomach t troubles and produces restful sleep. It is recommended highly by. thou sands for Indigestion, Despondency, . Biliousness, Heartburn, Insomnia, Srvousness, Weak Blood, Stomach ses, Heavy Headaches, Distress After Eating, Bloated Feeling, -Sour Stomach, Rheumltism, Kidney and Liver troubles. Try a bottle of Paw Paw Tonic now. Dp not delay any longer. It coats only SI a bottle.. You can gel it at Iny first-class drug store. Ask today! For Sale in Pearl Drug 00. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK Whan Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Lustre At Once I « Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know die advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young 1 Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth’s Skge and Sulphur Com pound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of oth er ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara tion, because it darkens the hair beau tifully, besides, no cjne can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly." You. moisten a sponge, or soft briisn With it, drawing this through the hair.: taking one small strand at a time. By [ morning the gray hair disappears; at-! ter another application or two, its natural color is restored-and it becomes thick, -glossy and lustrous, and yonap pear years younger. • Today Buy a New Piece of Our beautiful Lustre Pottery and brighten up your hbtn^ New Shipment just un packed, consisting of Flow er Bowls, Bulb Bowls, Wall Pockets, Vases, Flower Baskets, Candle Sticks and Fruit/Bowls. This is the very best grade of Pottery made, and is in a class by itself. See ■ ' our Window Display. Select the pieces that match your, color scheme, and let us .send them on ap proval. That’s all Ve deed to moke a sale ih'this line. / WHsciro,* < A New. / Department - at Paries - Belk Co. Second Floor ForQuite Sortie Time We H ave Needed a Corset Department c and a l ; t?orset todpaithteiit. Fhfs we have fiOW-a strictly private de partment ahd Stable room, the same sedt&iofi hficl privacy ‘ycm wotrld have in your own Will*fiild in Our corset department. Four different lilies df Cor sets. Every comet designed by die most scientific cOrsetteres. From, -back iaee, an v model. \ Tines parried;‘liestefte, W. *S. Warner’s, Ferris ‘Gorgets. Visit this new department on the sec ond floor. Take the elevator. i’ STYLE 507—53.98 A Warner’s is always satis factory because it. ife guaranteed, because it is well-made, because it is the most corset You will like this front-lace style, with ’control for thigh development and wonderfully good lines. Ask for 507! • ■ Worker's 77 WRAF-AHOONC > fimstbie 'Corseting The wrap-around is a Corset without any lacings anwhere. It fits betfer Vvithout lacings than v \ any laced corset with them. \fc\ Note the smooth, flat back, the 1 /I j l|j\ beautifully-fitting front, (he two ' vV/ nHMHHMHf \ banels, df jifst Chough elastic in *V \ Jtist tHe right pice. No imitation can tike the place « I bf the wrap-around, theorlginal j find only real corset without lac- H 2 t l ihgs, an'd thefle . Styll 1533 illustrated, is for av tflrage u*r l»i PaAs'Selk Co. Th& ‘2% jbgfilrtiH&it Store Tuesday, O&dfeer 2 K 1 W
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1923, edition 1
2
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