Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Loat—Gold Engraved Watch With Gold ribbon. Elizabeth Hahn. 30-2 t-p. Lost—Gentleman’s Coin Purse, Contain ing some change and bills, and Cabar rus; Bank check. Stfitable reward for | return to Mrs. W. H. Gibson, North Union street. 30-3 t-p. Multiplying Onions For Planting. Last of the season. W. J. Glass & Sou. 30-2 t-p. Lost—An Ancient Copper Coin With double triangle and dot in center. Re ward for recovery. Jas. C. Fink. 30-3 t-p. Cow -strayed to My Premises on Monday night, November 2<sth. Owner may get same by paying for this ad. and for feed. L. B. McCall, Route 2, Kau napolis. 30-2 t-p. For Sale—l 923 Ford Touring Car. Corl Motor Co. 30-2 t-p. Fresh Oysters and King Mackerel at Central Case. Barbecue Tonight. 30-2 t-p. Home Made Mints. Sanitary Grocery Company. 28x2t-p. Now Is a Good Time to Put Alcohol In that automobile. Come and get fixed up. King Tut Service Stations. 2S-2t-chg. Let The Fuller Man Assist You in Your Christmas shopping. A call to 460 L will bring him to your home. 28-2 t-p. Ca:. Us For Good Oak and Pine Wood. Phone 729 W. 27-4 t-p. For Sale—3oo-Acre Farm in No. 7 Town ship. Mrs. J. H. W. Eudy, Mount Pleasant. 27-tit-]). Willard Batteries. All Types. South ern Motor Service Co. 27-3 t-c. Sttcff Piano For Sale. Phone 152 jlj 27-3 t-p. New Schedule Charlotte-Concwd-Salis bury Bus Line beginning November 26th. See ouo schedule in this pa per. 24-ot-c. Goodyear Tires. All Sizes. Southern Motor Service Co. 27-3 t-c. TRINITY’ GLEE CLUB TO MAKE TOUR OF STATE One of the Features of the Entertain ment This Year Will Be a Saxophone Sextet. Durham, Nov. 29.—The Trinity Col lege Glee Club, comprising all the musi cal clubs of the college—Glee club prop er. Mandoline club, and orchestras—will start on its annual fall tour Friday, No vember 30th. The club promises to have j its most successful season this year, num bering among its personnel some of the finest and most gifted college musicians and entertainers to be found anywhere. Trinity men will make the trip. Lexington, Albemarle, Wadctsboro. Rockingham. Fayetteville, and Sanford, erg, Some of these towns have never been visited before ty the club. Oar of the features of the Trinity entertain ers this year will be the saxophone sex tet t composed of players who know how to extract the most seraphic notes from I their instruments: a classical orchestra:! a quartett, "That Happy Four;” and the ! syncopating seven, a jazz orchestra of some merit. The orchestra will be di rected by Dr. Hugo Bloomquist, a fac ulty member, while the Glee Club will be under the direction of Professor W. P. Twadell. of Durham. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY DOCTOR PILLS BURY VISITED AUNT SARah"peaBODY TODAY AND ANNOUNCED PUBLICLY THAT SHE HAS A SEVErJg ATTACK OF ASTHMA BROUGHT CN BY THE EXCITEMENT OF AN ARG UMBAIT VVOITH TVVO PIPE SMOKING ' SPECIALS FOR Friday, Saturday and Monday No. 1620—Ladies’ Sunset Tan Calf Oxford with dark brown calf wing tip and trimming. Low rubber QC heel. A $6.00 value. Special No. 362—Ladies' and Girls’ Brpwu Calf, high cut lace shoe. Substantial and sturdy built. All solid QC leather. Special - No. 1141—Men’s Brown Calf Lace Shoes, medium square toe. Half English last. Welt. JO QC Special PARKER'S SHOE STORE Between Parks-BfUf and McLfllan 0 and 10c Store LOST—BETWEEN CONCORD AND CHARLOTTE BLACK BRIEF CASE. RETURN TO CONCORD & CHARLOTTE BUS LINE AT ST. CLOUD HOTEL AND GET RE-- WARD. 30-2 t-p. Lost —Large White Lemon Spotted Pointer dog. Has two scars on back. Rast seen wearing collar with my name. Reward for return. J. L. Crow ell. 3-lt-p. Alcohol For Your Radiator. Don’t Let it freeze up. King Tut Service Sta tions. 28-2t*chg. Warning!!—Don’t YY'ait Too Long to give us your order for persona! en graved Christmas Cards, as we cannot guarantee delivery after December 15. Over 1,000 personal engraved cards or dered from us last week. IVas yours. Musette. 28-st-p. Have Your Battery Tested to See if It is charged enough to prevent freez ing Southern Motor Service Co. 27-3 t-e. Wanted—Two Furnished Rooms for light housekeeping. Call 197 L. 27-ts-c. Come to Covington’s Saturday, Decem ber first at Blame’s old garage Bar brick street. 21-Bt-c. ime Office. Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Timcs-Trib- Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a Land Deeds and Mortgage -rust Deeds. 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune Office. Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds. 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune Office. Bear in Mind That YY'e Give the Pro gressive Farmer a whole year free to every one 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. House For Reiit on South Crowell Street. Modern conveniences. Mrs. Giles T. Crowell. 28-2 t-p. '“GOLD STAR” MOTHERS WANT TO MAKE TRIP TO SON’S GRAVES | Association Desires United States to Pay For Transportation cf Soldiers’ Rela | tives to Frauce. ' New York World. i All “Geld Star” mothers whose sons j are buried in French cemeteries will be I given an opportunity to visit their | graves if the United States government I approves resolutions adopted yesterday | by directors and officers of the Gold Star Association of America. The resolutions suggest that the gov ernment offer free transportation to France t:> either the mother, father or wife of each American soldier buried in tlmt country, and say ‘.‘this would be received universally lip a fitting recogni tion of the sacrifice made by them for their country's cause, and also as a token of the nation's gratitude.” Relatives who desire to visit the rest* I ing places cf their soldier dead in France | arc asked to send their names to the as | saciation's headquarters in New York. ! Mrs. Ida M. Walker, who had ! practical experience in public life as a | member of the Kansas legislature, is j now seeking the Republican nomination | for State auditor. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY KANNAPOLIS GIRLS WHO LEFT HOME BACK AGAIN Returned With Fathers From Winston- Salem in Time to Spend Thanksgiving at Home. Catherine Long and Vergie Cox. Kan napolis grils who left home last week to see something of the world, are back in the textile city again. They returned to their homes Wednesday afternoon with their fathers, Mr. J. D. Long and Mr. C. H. Cox. who went to Winston-Salem for them soon after police offiffieers located them in the Twin City. The girls ex pressed delight at being home again and were especially glad to be there ter Thanksgiving. The Twin City Sentinel of Wednesday carried the following story about the finding of the girls: Going home for Thanksgiving? Throughout the country today there are preparations in progress by many lieople for spending Thanksgiving at the old home. Some have been gone a long time have travelled far. but with the coming of the Thanksgiving season, their thoughts turn to old ties and they lay down the duties and tasks of everyday life, in order that a visit to the best place on earth may be enjoyed. In the homes there are preparations for re ceiving those who are coming for Thanksgiving. Possibly this is the first visit of the year, or maybe in several ; years, and nothing is good enough for | the reception. Mothers are busy baking ; and cooking, turkeys are awaiting the hour for cooking, and all manner of vic tuals will be ready* for the Thanksgiving i season is one of home-going. | in Winston-Salem today there are two hearts that are happy, possibly even 1 more happy than others. The possessors | of these two hearts are going home. They | haven't been away very long, but never- I theless the thoughts of going back to j loved ones has filled them with joy, and I it is with restrained impatience that they I await the time of leaving the city. Two j little ladies, one sixteen years old. and I the other fourteen, are going to their : homes in Kannapolis, and it would be difficult to find two happier souls in i the city. i Catherine Long and Vergie Cox, pretty gills, with just a whole lot of son sc. but ' getting the wrong idea in their heads for a short time, left their homes in Kannap olis last Tuesday. They went to Salis bury. ami stayed* there until Thursday, when they came to Winston-Salem. They have been here since, trying in a half hearted way. to find employment. At a local boarding house, where they secured accommodations, they were tohl of places in the city where they might get work, but at all of these they were told there was no vacancy. The parents of the wanderers have been trying to find their children, and through the papers tiey appealed to rhe various cities of the state. This morn ing the girls were recognized and brought to the office of Chief of Police J. A. Thomas. They were happy for they knew their parents would be notified and would come for them. A message was sent at once and the girls sat at a win dow of the office, enjoying the sunshine aud trying to picture their homes, which they, expected *® see short)*. ft There they'‘were sitting when -i Sijenti oel representative found them, lie asked them where they were going nud each answered quickly. "Home.” Their faces brightened and they looked at each other in a maimer that could mean only one thing, happiness. They told of their de parture from home, of the arrival in the city aud search for employment. They said that they had wanted to return home ever since they left, but— .-x They didn’t finish and the reporter waited. Vergie looked at Catherine and Catherine looked at Yergie. “We were just too in dependent,” said Vergie. "There have been times before when I threatened to leave home, but my mother always said that if I did 1 wouldn't be gone two days before I would be sending word to my father, asking him to come for me, so I just couldn’t send for them. But I am glad that they have found us," she add ed aud Catherine nodded her approval. “We are going to be at home in time for Thanksgiving," said Catherine. “I hope my mother has chicken.” said Ver gie, and each lapsed into silence, pictur ing again the home with its Thanksgiving season. They sat real close together and made a pretty picture, their bright faces challenging the sun for brilliance. Catherine is fourteen years old, weighs about 105 pounds and has black bobbed hair. Vergie is two years her senior, weighs 90 pounds, and her dark brown hair is also bobbed. Eacii was nicely dressed and' their conversation is very good. They have been employed in the bleaehery of a mill at their home town, and it was only because the wanderlust hit them that they started to travel. Their parents came for them this af ternoon, and the little girls were indeed happy. They iiave had a plenty of ex perience and are satisfied. Hereafter the home, with its surroundings, will be the only thing in the world to the young travellers, who left this afternoon, ac companied, by the best wishes of all who met thhem this morning. THE PLOT THICKENB Had the' Occurrence in Salisbury Any Connection YVith the Two Kannapolis Yeung Women? Salisbury Poet, 2Hth. There is speculation here as to wheth er the two women who claimed to have been insulted at a point on or near East Fisher Street one night last week as a result of which a young mau named Whirlow is alleged to. have received a severe beating at the hands of two other men, are in any way connected with the disappearance, of twT> young women, Catherine Lon* and Vergie Cox, of Kan napolis. who were reported to have been completely missing since last Wednesday when they are said to have left the home of a relative In this city, at which place they visited a short time, and who were located otday iu Winston-Salem. It.wus learned today that the descrip tion of the two Kannapolis girls corre spond with that of the two women who were said to have figured in the episode on or near East Fisher Street, and \ylpv also disappeared entirely aftey giving no alarm in the neighborhood and reporting tluft they had been imsuited by a man unknown to them. Where these women went thgt night bus never been learned. However, there is another mysterious thing connected with the fast transpiring episodes on that night on that side of the city. Former Chief of Jolice J. W. Kew- Ifr, now a deputy sheriff and who Uvea IHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE on East Innes Street, several blocks from where the two women said they had been insulted and in the direction of where they are reported to have gone af ter giving an alarm, states that on that night and after the affair is said to have taken place two strange young women came to his door after he had retired and licked him to telephone for a taxi to take them up street. They said several negroes had scared them and they were afraid to walk up town. A taxi was ordered and came immediately for the women, who go* in without further explanation and were driven off up East Innis Street in the direction of the main part of town. Hint's tlie last trace of them so far as Officer Keslcr knows. He did not ge* a close inspection of the women and does not know who they were. Consequently the plot thickens and whether these things have any connec tion with the two missing young Kan napolis women is not known, but there are some who link the occurrences up ’together. Something further may come to light ami the whole mystery cleared but at present there is a great veil over it all. YOUNGER PICKS ALL-STATE FOOTBALL TEAM FOR YEAR Five Carolina Men Are Chosen on Myth ical Eleven by Coach of Davidson Col lege. Coach "Monk" Younger, of Davidson College, is the first North Carolinian of note to choose an all-State- football team for t lie present season. The Younger mythical squad was announced from Davidson Thursday, and link on it five Carolina players, two State and two Wake Forest Coliege nlayers and one each from Davidson and Trinity. Coach Younger did not offer comments on any of tile players, saying that he would be criticised enough for his se lections as they were. The line-up se lected by the Davidson mentor is as fol lows. \ .*■ Morris, Carolina. 1, e. Mclver, Carolina. 1. t. Bostian, North Carolina State, center. Simpson. Trinity, r. g. Moran. Wake Forest, r. t. Faison, captain. Davidson, r .e. McDonald, Carolina, q. b. Runner, Carolina. 1. li. Rackley, Wake Forest, v h. Johnston, North Carolina Statte, f. b. 8. M. GASKEL DIED HERE SUDDENLY THURSDAY’ NIGHT Death Was Caused by Apoplexy as He Was Leaving Hotel—Body Carried to Baltimore. S. M. Gaskel, prominent member of the .Jewish race in Concord, and for a number of years a merchant here, died suddenly Thursday night in the street near the St. Cloud Hotel. Death was caused by apoplexy. Ihe body has been taken by relatives to Baltimore and will be buried there. -Mr. Gaskel was about 70 years of age and is survived by his wife, five daugh ters and one sod, ,Toe Gaskel, merchant of this city. Mr. Ga kel had been talking to friends in front of the hotel a few minutes be fore his death. .He started to walk into tlie street to Catch a street can going toward his home and just as'he reached the street lie fell. Bystanders picked him up immediately and medical atten tion was given him. but when picked up be wag dead. The Blacksmith Preacher. There has been much interest taken in the revival meeting tlmt Is going on at the HartseU Mil! Westford Methodist C hurcb. A number of souls have been saved, and many others are thinking about their spiritual welfare. The preaching is being done by the now pastor. Rev. Ebenezer Myers, a man that is full of power and the Holy Ghost. Brother Myers asked me. to preach my nail sermon for him tonight in the church. So all little boys and girls are requested to bring a nail, and all others who wish to come. Song service begins at 7 p. m. W. 11. WILLEFORD, Blacksmith Preacher. Fire Near St. John's. The barn of Mr. Hqmer Blackwelder. near St. John's was burned Tuesday af ternoou. The barn was large aud was packed to tlie toil with all kinds of rough ness. Mr. I’ink had all his roughness there as he lias no barm on his side of the farm. He also hgd one fine milk cow burned to death. -The good neigli bor> rushed in and saved the other build ings. but were to late to get anything from the barn. Some farming tools were also burned. Aat the Theatres. "Intrigue" and "Gentleman of tlie West,” two dramas, and "The Gumps,” a comedy, are being shown ’today at the Pastime. John Gilbert plays the leading role again today at the Piedmont in "The Exiles,” one of the latest features. At the Star again today Agues Ayres is being shown in "Racing Hearts,” with several stars in supporting roles. Drunks Cause Seme Trouble to Drivers. Gpecnsboro News. ~ "Tlie only trouble I had in getting hack from Chape! Hill,” said a late arrival last night." was that caused by druuks between Chape! Hill aud Hills boro.” Tills man. who reached Greensboro after 12 o'clock, stated-that it took him four hours to drive the short distance from Chapel Hill to Hillsboro. And it wasn't the road's fault, he added. The road was slick but nett dangerous. But. in the line of cars were about n half dozen drunken drivers. No sooner wou'd passengers in cars behind them help these drunk drivers get their curs out of a ditch than hack they would go. Each time the who c liue won lid he bloked. Those who cam' 1 by Durham were iu better luck. The drunks were not so much in the way. Recording Heart-Beats. London. Nov. 30.—Electrical wires fixed in wards of the {-on don Hospital will record the heart-beat* of patients on a drum iu the research department iu another part of the building. This ren ders it unnecessary to diaturb the pa tients. Thd heart pf the wise- man is a store house of gems wherp iftl worthless trinkets are rejected- ...... SHOP EARLY SHOP EARLY Seasonable Offerings for SATURDAY, MONDAY IN OUR Dry Goods Department (First Floor) Quantity Buying Enables Us to Sell This Merchandise at These Low Prices MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ UNION SUITS One special lot of Knit Union Spits, cream color, long sleeves nn<T legs, per suit 48c SI.OO Value Misses' aud Children's Hea vy Knit Union Suits in ecru color, drop seat, ankle length, special 70c Misses' aud Children's Extra Heavy Fleeced Vallustic Union Suits. All sizes. Per Suit 98c LADIES’ HEAVY WEIGHT UNION SUITS One special lot of ankle length long sleeve Union Syits. bleached, in a regular run of sizes, specially priced 08c. $1.25 suit OUTINGS, DOMESTICS, ETC. * At Prices Based on 22 Cent Cotton One Big Table of Fine Outings in all colors: tsripes aud checks, mottle and greys. A regular 25c value, yard _ tOc 25c Value Capital Hickory Shirting, fast colors, guaranteed to wear. yd. 19c 36inch Bleached Domestic a very good grade, while it lasts per yard 10c. 15c WOOL PANTS CLOTH Just in—l 2 .bolts of All Wool Cash mere Cloth, the ideal cloth for men's pants, boys' suits and laulies' skirts in different dark patterns. Specially priced, per yard 60c and 98c yard PARKS- BELK CO. PHONES I*B AND *OB ELEVATOR SERVICE DOINGS OF THE DUFF Wilbur Took Lessons , BY ALLMAN X s BUTHELLO, BILL, WHAT f COME IN! ) s'///??// M ARE YOU TRYING 1 Wf I\| Y' . \TO DO . trying to\ r [E / SEW A FEW BUTTONS/ |l 1 :. some j. ... r BY THE LOOKS 'OF VOUARE NOT SEWING VERY Mf/w ) ME HOWTO SEW ’EM ON Y/yffi. I GET MARR KJ 0 / '' I JUST TWO WEEKS AFTER ) y ' MARRIED, WERE MARR IED -T/ A // I GUESS you ARE 'sr l Right, wilbuß-t notice a 1 / ; HERE. SHOW ] Is { . / YOUR SHIRtS AND | OCCUPATIONS FOB DEAF MUTES Mr. Robertson Asks For tlie Fullest Co j operation of Mantifacturcnv. Raleigh. V C., Nov. 28.—Calling at tenliou tp the number qf occupations which are now open to deaf-mutes as , compiled by the United States govern meat, J. M. RobertNou, chief of the bu reau for the tleaf of the department pf i Labor and Printing, lias issued a eircu : jar letter to employers of the State asit | ing for their fullest co-operation in the | work of placing these unfortunates ip positions of remuneration. Hundreds of | occupations are included in the list w;ut out by Mr. ttobertsop and ly his letter accompanying the occupations be say* in part as follow s: “We can furnish good deaf workers on short notip. Yon will be doing a gen uine service to these deaf by helping U)c find work for them, and at the same tune sqcurq cheerful, competent serviced v as llfvnf * Anfong tire occupation:! lifted. the figures having bceu compiled frqm the ltth census of the United States, are ugriculttjre, clerical positions, domestics, miners, manufacturing ' the mepbauieal Industries, professional employes, public service worker*, tradesmen, and trans portation positions. TUr list includes ,jt variety of Occupations under each of thesb heads in which deaf persons nijc now employed throughout /the. “United States. The Deaf Bureau of tlte Department of Labor .and Printing \Vaji organized af ter being organized by t)te 1023 - legis lature at the instance L.' Shipman, commisioner of the 'Department. Dur ing tbe few months it Baa been in oiiera- Utm positions have been found for many deaf-mutes in various occupations throughout tbe state, fu every case, ac cording to Mr. Rpbertsou, those who have employed the unfortunates have ex pressed selves as well pledaed with tie tart ices ’rendered and a number of Friday, November 30, 1023 COTTON BATS FOR QUILTS Just in—Cotton for quilts, rccleaued aud corded ready for use. lajwest Prices at s. 19c, 23c. 39c 72x90 Corded Cotton, full quilt size, ready for use : 98c EMBROIDERED AND WOOL FLAN NELS—KEEP THE BODY WARM All Wool Flannels iu cream and white colors, all widths. Extra good quality. Embroideredd scalloped edge, per yard 98c. $t.25 and 9159 Wool Flannels in all widths 39c, 59c, 79c r FRUIT OF LOOM BLEACHING Now selling 35c value Fruit of Loom Bleaching as long as its lasts yard 25c BED TICKING AND ART TICKING 30-Inch Art Ticking. 15c and 39c yard Straw Ticking per yard 10c, 15c and 19c special Saturday only Big shipments just received. Absolute ly guaranteed 0 1-2 pound electric iron with attachment complete with (5-foot cord universally fitting attachment with air cooled stand. A regular $1.50 value, Saturday only (second lloor) $2.89 »!vmployers have asked that they be fuv ; nished ffojprtiUje to trine with employe! i similarly, aictedi . I ANT ERADICATES WEEVIL. . CoUctt Man Finds Argentina Inac: f t Protects Stalks Tkornagldy. > Crystal Springs. Mass- Nov. 30.— A t cotton boll weevil eradication has been . found in the Argentine uat, says Maine t Dees, u planter, near here. Mr. Deetf ■ planted two patches of cotton on the • same farm this season. Ope of them , was in ground iu tested with the ants He lul/ brought to Crystal Springs ■ ami exhibited to cotton (net) ji stalk from ■ each patch. That .from tlie rronfid m i fested with the ants contained bolls of cotton matured to tlje 'top of the > stalk, while 'the stalk from tke pn(eh in fested with the weevil contained opHr i shriveled squares and small uutjeveljtjted • I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1923, edition 1
2
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