Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN All Wool Army Seeks. 25c. Concord Ar my & Navy Store. 1-ot-p. The Host Mill Cotton Gin Will Run on Tuesday and Friday of each week, af ter November 3. Eli Honeycutt, Gin nor. l-4t-p. beys Slipover Sweaters 1.25. Concord Army & Navy Store. l-3t-p. Make Our Store Your Headquarters For your fresh fruit cake material. We can save you money oil every purchase. Piggl.v Wiggly. * l-2t-p. Lost or Stolen—One Bobtailed . .White and tan beagle. Reward if returned to llitchie Hardware Co. l-2t-p. Wanted—Two Rooms for Light House keeping, furnished or unfunished. by couple without children. Address I*. O. Box 312, Concord, N. C. 31-Bt-p. Big Bargains in Our Shoe Depart mem. Concord Army & Navy Store. l-3t-p. Earn S2O Weekly Spare Time, at Home. addressing, mailing music circulars. Sent sloc for music, information. American Music Co. 1(558 Broadway, Dept. X. Y. 30-Gt-p. Wanted—A Few Boarders, Room and board. Apply to Mrs. D. W. Corzine, 180 X. Church St. 31-3 t-p. Goodyear Tires and Willard Batteries. Free road 'service. See ad. Southern Motor Service Co. 30-3 t-c. A Good 2 or 3 Hrose Farm. Near St. John's .Church for rent. Apply to A. C. Barrier, Ms. Pleasant. 2;.M>t-p. Free Road Service. See Our Ad. South ern Motor Service Co. 30-3 t-c. Headquarters For Fruit lake Material— white raisins, seeded raisins, seedless raisins, currants, citron, orange peel, lemon peel, crystalized pineapple, cher ries, dates, tigs, shelled walnuts, al monds, pecans, etc. Call us. we have it. Lippard & Barrier. 30-3 t-p. 11. D. Carpenter Agent Singer Sewing office, phone 550 R. 20-st-p. Land Deeds and Mortgage -rust Deeds. o cents each, at Times and Tribune . Office. CONCORD MAN SEEKING TEAM IN THE SALLY Charlotte News Says H. A. Goodman In terest in Getting Charleston Berth. The following from the pen of Eddie Brietz in The Charlotte News, will lx* of interest here: W. S. Moye. former president of the Virginia League, may blossom out as a Sally League club owner when the cur tain rises on the 11)24 season, it was learned by The News today. Move, together with H. A. Goodman, of Concord, is interested in the Charles ton franchise and are considering operat ing a club there next season if the nec essary arrangements can he made. * Moye and Gomlman wen* represented at the longue meeting in Columbia today by George Blackburn, former Sally and Virginia League umpire, who will he as sociated with them at Charleston if the I deal goes through. If tin- attitude of the c|ul> owners to ward* Charleston's return to baseball is favorable. Blackburn will go to Charles ton from Columbia and bid for the fran chise. In* said here last night before leav ing for the meeting. "We understand the Charleston Club owes around $1,500." said Blackburn. "If we take tin* club we'll have to assume those debts. We wouldn't mind that amount, but if the debts are larger. I doubt if we would be interested." Mr. Moye i* a prominent lawyer of Rocky Mount. He has been connected with baseball for several years, both as club president and league presiden:. Following the past stormy seas >n in tin* Virginia, he announced that he would not accept the presidency of that circuit j THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY WHEN JoE Potter went out to mis 1 IMIS MORNING he DISCOVERED -THE NEW BUGC.V, —>_'!! He HELPED SOME HALLOWEEN JOKERS PUSH ' VJNTO THE CREEK,WAS MIS OWN SHOES For Men, Women and Children. Prices lower than « replacement values. PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store Wanted—Sewing of All Kind. Sm Mrs. W. M. Harris. 62 North Church. St. i-3t-p. 1 For Bent—Two Furnished Bed Booms. See Mrs. W. M. Harris, 62 X. Churcn St. l-3t-p. Nlee Fresh Boasting Ear Corn. .Order quick. Celery. greens and turnips. Lippard & Barrier. 1-lt-p. Eggs. Chickens and Butter. Lippard & Barrier. -> 1-lt-p. Say Folks—ls You Are Going to Bake a cake call on us. Lippard & Barrier. 30-3 t-p. Air. Gas and Anything For the Car Own er brought to you on the road or at home. No trip charges. Southern Mo tor Service Co. 30-3 t-c. Wanted —Boy 14 Years Old or Over to work all the time in Times-Tribune ot lice. Apply at office.. ts. If You Want Your Sick People Waited on c all Mrs. Blaekwelder. at Sidestown. 29- Men's Sport Sweaters $2.98. Concord Army and Navy Store. l-3t-p. Chrysanthemums For Sale at 34 \>'est Academy street 'per dozen. 27-6 t-c. Fine Chrysanthemums For Sale— Mrs. J. T. Howell, lift 'X. ’Church St. 20-4 t-p. Wanted—Live, Wide-Awake Boy to Sell The Tribune on the streets every af ternoon. Apply at Tribune Office. 23-ts. Bear in Mind That We Give tire Pro gressive Farmer a whole year free to every ope who pays a subscription to either The Tribune or The Times for a full year in advance. Pay up to date and a year in advance to either paper and get the best farm paper published every week a year for nothing. ts. Strayed From My Home—Black Poland China brood sow four years old. J. G. Honeycutt, Gold Hill, Route 2. 30- again f ir SIO,OOO per year. Goodman, who would be a silent part ner in the enterprise, is one of the offi cials of the Cabarrus County Fair. George Blackburn has been identified with baseball in one capacitv or another all his life. Advancing S7O a Bale. Raleigh, Oct. 31.—Effective October 27th. the North Carolina Cotton Grow ers' Co-operative Association is advanc ing 870 a bale on all cotton delivered to Association receiving agents. The advance : s based on the weight of the bales and the schedule is us follows: Five hundred pounds and over. S7O. Between 4-10 and 400 pounds. $(57. Between 420 and 430 pounds, S6O. Be tween 380 anti 410 pounds. $.7.7. Be tween 370 and 370 pounds, $.70. Be tween 300 and 340 pounds S4O. Bales weighing 300 pounds and under, an advance of 13 cents a pound. Accord ing to reports at the headquarters of ilie North Carolina Cotton Growers' Co opevartive Association, the receipts of cotton this year are Approximately thir teen per cent, larger than at the same date last year. Cotton Mill Curtails Output. Lawrence. Mass., October 31.—The Everett Mills, which have been running only three days each week for the last mouth, will operate only three days in two weeks for au indefinite period, it was announced here. The curtailment is said to be line to the "continued un satisfactory condition of the cot toll goods business." I'tuler normal condi tions the plant employs I.still opera tives, | THE ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW Takes Place at the \\ M. C. A. Friday Afternoon. November 2.—The Prizes Offered For Various Selections and Combinations.—Opened to Exhibit of the Entire County.—Hie Menu. The annual flower show, which lias come to be a most interesting and delight ful Fall event in Cabarrus County. Will be held Friday, November 2nd. at the j Concord Y. M.’C. A. The public of the j county is cordially welcomed to this show. The doors will be opened at 4 p. m. I The prizes to be given are as follows :• Best single chrysanthemum of any col or—Bottle of toilet water, donated by the Cabarrus Drug Company. Best three pink chrysanthemums—Half dozen towels, by A. L. Brown. Best three cream—One box silk stock ings. by Hooter Hosiery Mills. Best three yellow—Half dozen towels, by A. L. Brown. Best three red—One box of candy, by Gibson Drug Store. Best three white —One half dozen tow els. by Fred Shepherd. Best three bronze—One towel bar, by E. B. Grady. Best three lavender—Aluminum roast er, by I>r. LA. Shatters. Best three variegated—One rug. by 11. It. Wilkinson. Best three purple—One thermos bottle, by John M. Scott & Co. Best six different colors—Two dollars cash, by L. D. Coltrane, Jr. Bos; collection of chrysanthemums— s7.oo laundry book, by Concord Steam laundry. Second best collection —$3.00 electric, iron, by F. & G. Electric Co. Best bouquet of dahlias —$1.70 cash. Best patted plant—One dressed doll, by 11. G. Kitz. | Best bouquet cut flowers —One tea pot,- by Pearl Drug Co. Best piece fancy work—One pair silk hose, by Fisher's. Exhibits of flowers must be entered on Friday, November- 2nd, ut 10 a. ill., the doors will be opened to the public at 4 p. in. Admission at the door will be five | (71 cents. In the*"iliuiiig room will be served sal ads. oysters, noodles, coffee, cream nil-1 cake. Advertisement. 30 & 1-c. ROSENWAIJ) AGENT IN THIS COUNTY FOR DAY W. F. Creedle Confers With Prof. J. B. Robertson in Regard to Colored School Houses. Mr. W. E. Creedle. North Carolina representative of the KosemvaM Fund, with headquarters in Raleigh, spent yes terday in Concord with Prof. J. B. Bob-, I ertson. superintendent of the county' , schools. I The Kosenwald Fund which Mr. . Creedle represents, was created for the. j purpose of assisting colored people in [their efforts to get school houses, and j -Mr Creedle came to Concord to view . tile Hock Hill School and the Kannap olis colored school. Money from the Kosenwald Fund was secured for both I these houses. i A new building for the children of the i Belfont eomuitiulty was discussed by Mr. , Creedle and Mr, Robertson and it is | probable that money for this house will be secured from the Kosenwald Fund. | About SIOO,OOO a year is spsut by the representative of this fund in North; Carolina, it was stated. Items Front the Mooresville Enterprise. J Mr. Ed. Harris, of Concord, was a | visitor in the city Tuesday afternoon. | Miss Kate Benson has returned to Bnl ; titnore aftei spending several we«ks | here «ith home folks. I Mr. F. S. Starrette. of Statesville, silent several days this--week at the home of her daughter. Mis. .1. I*. Caviu. Miss A ernie Goodman, secretarv to Superintendent Roger of the Jackson School, spent several days here , with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Goodman, u-turning to the school Sunday night. “ j Mr. and Mrs. J. F. MeGraw returned, I last Thursday from a stay of six week j in Oklahoma, visiting principally at Ok lahoma City. Mr. MeGraw says that it ! i* very hard to. improve on North Cnroli- I na. no matter where you go. Crops on, the‘other side of the Mississipi river will not amount to half an average crop on account of the extreme dry weather ex perienced after planting time last spring. He also said that Governor Walton had caused his former friends to desert him by his recent conduct as chief executive of the State of Oklahoma. He was; very popular in the city, but lias lost a large percentage of his following. Bethel Sellout Honor Roll. First grade—'Billy Black. Henry Crow ell. Billy Crowell. Second Grade—Avis Black, .Mary Dope. Third grade—Clyde Hartsell. Fourth gradt—Merrill Eaves. Fifth grade—Elizabeth Little. Wood- 1 row Hartsell. Sixth grade—Howard Eaves, Edith Morrison. George Dope. Helen Dope. Seventh grade—Dear I Baker. Evelyn Black. Edna Courtney, Aline Morrison. Fd. McManus. Eighth grade—Lomu Clay. Mattie Lee Courtney. Ninth grade—-Victoria Morrison. Tenth grade—Until Eudy. J. G. HO I. LINGS WORTH. Will Be as Hot a Kig(it As Ever Next Time. Charlotte Observer. It must not be a very bard mutter to pick'lip a living in Cabarrus County. The sheriff, coining into realization of the fact that the Legislature had trimmed matters so that the office would bring in not more than $3,700 a year, turned the job ovcp to his deputy,'because he could get outside mid make more than thal. Nevertheless, at the next ’election, there "ill be as hot a fight as ever over the sheriff's office. At The Theatres. At the Star today Dorothy Dalton-is playing the leading role in one of her latest features. “Fog Bound." “The Kip Tide." the big Arrow special, feature, is the headliner again today at the Piedmont. "The Gumps." and "Ashamed of Par ents." are the two features being offered today at the Pastime. November's stone is the topaz, signi ; f.ving "Friendship," and uld be.ief has it that those who wear the stone will make many friends, and lose none. Kelt wus a Tartar invention, and goes bto-k thousands of years. In North Asia, bed clothes, houses and much tkse, arc ail of felt. ffHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE GIRL KILLED 4N WRECK Sixteen Year Old Girl, of Oakboro, Dead as Result of Automobile Turning Over. Albemarle "News-Herald. Miss Gertrude Smith, sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. Rhoden Smith, of Oak boro, Route 2. was instantly killed Sun day afternoon about 4:30 o'clock when the automobile in which she and her [fourteen-year-old sister Miss Herinine, and Messrs. Paul and Jasper Lambert, wpre riding turned over just across the river in Alison county. Miss Hermine was rather painfully l cut oil the fore head and one of the young men suffered a dislocated shoulder as a result of the wreck. The Ford touring car which was driven by Mr. Paul Lambert was almost totally demolished, it is said. Just how the wreck occurred is not known but it is said the car plunged down an embankment, turning over, and that Miss Gertrude Smith was dashed against a stump, nut side .if her face striking it with such force as .to entire ly disfigfire her. She died instantly. The funeral of the young lady was con ducted at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large crowd attended the fundera! as the de ceased was well -known and had a large number of friends. Death *Here qf Mrs; W. B. Coleman. ! Mrs. Julia Coleman, wife of W. B. Coleman, who holds'a position with the T. C. Thompson Co., died here last night after an illness of about three hours. Mrs. Coleman became suddenly ill about 10 o’clock and fitiled to rally to medical attention. The body this afternoon was sent to Whiteville. X. C.. former homo ofj the deceased, and interment will be made there. Mrs. Coleman wgs 39 years of age and bail made her lionie here only since the building of the Cabarrus Savings Bank' building started. Mr. Coleman being en gaged on tile structure of the building. She is survived by three brothers and six sisters in addition to her husband. She was a daughter of the late \Y. A. jf.. Soles, of Columbus County. Women magistrates in England and Wales number 886. Pricai of all (4041 5 S - /N v Gist mod it,oi |yOQ / /] \ i Goodyear Tirw 9is two i9ji isznsa LOOK »t the way i Goodyear Tire prices have beep kept consistently lower than the aver age for all commod ities. Then think of the improvements represented by that finest of all Good years, the new Goodyear Cord. De spite this, prices are 37% lower now than / in 1920, and 30% lower than in 1914. This is the time to buy Goodyears. As Goodyear Service Station Dealers toe sell and recom mend the new Goodyear / Cords with the beveled All- Weather Tread and back 0 them up with standard Goodyear Service MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. OOOI#fEAR YOUR BLOOD NEEDS IRON FOR WINTER TO resist cold—to ward off sick ness—to feel the buoyant vigor which only rich blood can give you must have iron. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan provides iron in just the form most readily assimilated—a form which will not irritate the weakest stomach nor injure the teeth, but which effec tively enriches the blood and invig orates the body. Get a bottle and begin to take it nov- At your drug gist’s, in liquid and tablet form, y Free Trial Tablets value of Gude’s Pepto-Manfcan, send for gen erous Trial Package of Tablet*. Send too money—just your name and address to U. J. Breitenbach Co.. 3S Warren St.. N. \\ Gude’s peptO'Afangan Tonic and Blood Enricher SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AipiENTS There is only ofte medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for cura*ble ailments of* the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamfi-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of di;- tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gerttle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug store# in bottlc3 of two size 3, medium and large. ftowever, if you wish first to test this great preparation send teu cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, If. Y., for a sample bottle. Whea writ* iug be sure and mention this Our New Corset Department Second Flbor Some Wonderful Offering at a Great Saving Fitting Rooms and a Specialist to Wait on ' You Stylish Stout Sveltline System Corsets Today every woman can enjoy the ainaz- Make You YmuiDPr in £ slenderizing service of these Corsets 0,. . loun ger, and present a poised> smart appearance _ Slimmer and Lighter in for we are now offering • IT? • , ” - Stylish Stout Sveltline System Corsets W W - $3.48 to $6.95 1 hcrefore, w|iy Uu;unvenience yourself with troublesome diet and tiresome physical ex- 'T'L \L~w \\7 • 'T' ercises when yqu 39 easily attain a sim- lnac rso woman is Iqo Select one of these splendid corsets and tO fie 'St^' r lish ■then note'how fashionably and becomingly you can wear the new gown modes. Is Satisfactorily Proven by the Wearers Prices within the reach of everyone. i Stylish Stput Sveltline System Corsets S3<DB to $6,95 "I'hey make any stout woman appear 20 lbs. lighter, 3'to o ipches slinpmer. Charm Depends on Poise-. Nos PniinrL - fore no woman need deprive herself of the i Tfer specialized Stylish Stout Service which en ’ sbles her to enjoy the privilege of wearing for years the .women who bought Stylish ultra-fashionable clothes becomingly. Stout Corsets were poised, smart, fashion able-envied by other women. Corsets Priced 79c, 98c, $1.98 and $2 98 % '"""*" ' ' . ' Your Attention—Much interest is beeing shown in the new Needle Work Embroidery being taught byAirs. Fow ler. Free lessons £rom 10 to 5 each day next week. PARKS - BELK CO. Just in time for the feast —pet Your New CHAMBERS v COOES WITH THE GAS TURNED OFF! | aijd We Will Furnish a ' ,10 lb. Turkey Free purchased from us between November Ist and 24th we Drn S , ,? tfrppund Turkey.. will be and installed p P y fAd delivery # of yoyr wiy be made hc&iuning 2Q. SPECIAL EXTENDED PAYMENTS Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. BAD Jl IMi.MKNT AND FAI IA’V BKSFONSIBIJK Commamler Watson and Two Dolphv OlHcera Will Be General Court Martlaled. tOU WaaklMton. Oct. Sir-gad judgment nnd faulty navigation on the part of three officers canned t|)o loan of 28 jives aud of uaval material to the value of SI.t,OOO,tHH» in the destroyer accident on Honda I’oiut. California, »j|d<u*ibo.»' K. thr board of inquiry declared io its final report to Secretary Uojftby. • T; " t Chi the recantui endnt ioo s of the . bqard Captain Kdward H. Watson, the smiqd rou commander, Lieutenant Command , pr Donald T. Hunter, comuiamj-ug the Delidiy. Hag-hip uud lead of the uiuc. i destroyers which grounded, aud Ueut. F. Blodgett, navigator of the Dclpb.v. will fie charged before a general court nuptial wftji inefficiency in the performance of fluty” and negligence. Bight other offlcprs. in cluding the cthnjßjjnidere of ns many destroyers which figured in the catastrophe, will face (diarges of negligence in performance of duty. The report was dtjc’urcd by veteran jiaval officers Itpre to U> unpre cedented in its sweeping coudcipnatiou of those alleged ,to be responsible for the disaster. .' In thr opinion the court" it said, "the disaster is, hi the firtjt iinrtance. directly attributabUr to bad errors of judgment iU)d faulty uuvjgdtUiil op the pail of three officers attached to ajsd Thursday, November 1, 1923 serving on the Drjpiiy. viz. the squad ] run c<>niifln,tjder. flip commanding officer 'aud flip navigating ivffiqer. Thotr re sponsibility is complete and the coup! j sees no cjtcuunting 'circumstances." Why tl|e Joneses Bought the Cgr They Because the salesman: Lgughted $t Air. Joijes' jokes. TaU Jjjpf, Toni's couldn't, have a daughter that qtd. ' t . . 'J ■< i*? IwM l*H e Mary. Thid fyvf* jje had a build like Derapacy. I Said the bghy took after both parents. I Aud oitly smiled when the Jones pup nipped him. *
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1923, edition 1
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