Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, December 7,1923 . ' For Them? • j 1 „ »>■• f y~r''\ _ Jail v tHWf»BSL»!- No wonder millions of Christmas seals are sold every /ear. The sale i la conducted by the National Tuberculosis AssedattM and its affiliated organizations. This shows the good use to which tbs money is put. Two • tots are receiving the “sun cure.” Now hvevl ■i" -.. ' • —A—« , x>ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooboooooooooooooooo Give Your Orders to the Biggest, * Best Grocery Store in Town Run Dried Apples, per lb. —l5 c !! Can Hominy enn 15c 1 . Evaporated Apples, per lb. __ 20c Rinto Roans, per quart 20c \ Standard Cal. Reaches, per lb. 15e Michigan White Beans, per qt. 20c Extra Choice Cal. Reaches, per Lima Beaus, per qt. 25c lb. 17 l-2c Northern Wonder Beans, qt. 25c f Extra Choice Dried- Rrunes, . Good Bulk Coffee, per lb. 20c t per lb. 17 1-2 Good Bulk'Rico, per lb. __B 1-Sc • Silvordale Reaches, per can 25c Good Built Cocoa, per lb. __ 25c t Sky Lark Cherries, per can 30c Eggs, per dozen , ,50c i No. 2 Cnn Rie Reaches, can 10* Old Hens, per lb. 20c ji [ No. 3 Can Pie Peaches, can _ 13c i’onng Chickens, per lb. , 25c ( > Many other Items J«j3t as Cheap. '» C. H. BARRIER & CO. I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOCXMOOOOOOOOOOOOG Hmme. ceola PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Tells Past Present and Future—Docs Not Ask This Indy has used her wonderful gifts since thildhood. She astonished and helped thousands )f people in every walk of life. She can help you, ao matter who or what you are. No matter what tour hope, fear or trouble is, come to see this great , e woman and have your mind put at ease. SHE T.wvES AWAY ALL EVIL INFLUENCE Tells you how to have success in business, love, marriage, divorce, i lawsuits and speculations of kipdit, Special Price For White or Colored: Reading Strictly Confidential At King Tut Service Station, National Highway rrar n. i: JI m u. ,i.m «Hra»ui a I made it myself ” You acknowledge, modestly, a compliment on your cooking, but of course you feel proud. And who wouldn’t? It’s a real accomplishment to be a good cook. And cooks are not born—they’re made. When you entertain, you pay your guests the highest honor by serving something you’ve made yourself. And now at Christmas, the entertaining season, plan to Make Christmas Goodies at Home Get our the “sugar and spice and all things nice.” Home cooked dainties are more wholesome and nourishing. Make your own mince pies, gingerbread men CHRISTMAS CAKE and cookie stars for ~ „„„ the tree, candy for the 1 cup g Ugar stockings. And don’t % cup strong coffee forget the little neigh- cu p s fitted flour borly gifts-a jar. of a £gThites * P °' hermits, a fine loaf of %eup chopped walnut meats __ % teaspoon each cloves, mace, nut bread, or some of cinnamon and allspice, this rich, delicious Cream shortening, add sugar, ' Christmas rake Thev *“ d cream »*«>»• Add «>ffcc, cnristmas caKe. iney gifted dry ingredients and nuts; are all cheaper made at mix well. Beat egg whites stiff r„_ „„„i, and fold Into mixture. Bake in home and gas for cook- moderate oven (325’) in loaf or ing will help you sue- round pan ona hour. ,ceed with every recipe. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. * I happenings in ou r * * neighboring villages * *********** I CHINA GROVE ROUTE ONE. I The health of the community is ve-y good at this writing. 1 rs . G. H. Troutman and children Ora and Herman, spent Saturday nlg v t (with her sister, Mrs. ,1. R. Beaver, of .China Grove. Mr. James Furr, of Concord, spent a I few days last week at the home of Air J. E. Carter, of Rowan. Miss Myrtle Karriker, spent Tiiaiks . giving holidays with her parents near’ Mooiresville. 1 ar rs - V. A. Troutman and i children, of Kannapolis. spent Saturday evening at Mr. J. E. Curter’s, of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. James Furr, of Rowan, spent Thanksgiving in No. 5) with rela tives. j Mrs. ,T. E. farter and small children, R. W\, Hayden aud Helen. Mrs. F. G. Harris and little daughter, Thelma, Mrs. J. F. Ftirr and little son. James, Jr., spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. H. Trout man, of Cuba it ns. A large crowd attended prayer meet ing at Rhanipls Sunday evening. Messrs. ,1. E. and A. 1,. Cartes, of Al bemarle, spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Onie Yost spent Monday with Mrs. (}, 11. Misses Elma .and Hope Ritchie, of Spencer, spent the week-end with home ! folks- SCHOOL GIRL. ROBERTA. Our regular services were held Sun day. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dr. Dix on preached foi us also. Mrs. Dixon gave a fine talk. Everybody enjoyed it. Mrs. Z. D. Cochran is seriously ill in the Charlotte Sanatorium. She was op erated oil for gall trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams have re turned from Caroleen, bring called there on account of the death of Mr. Williams’ brother, Hoyle. His deatii was caused by an nicer of the stomach, and his heart giving way. There will be a box supper at Roberta December the Bth. It will commence at 0 o'clock. Grils bring your boxes, boys bring your money. It iff for the benefit of the school. The Christian Endeavor social was en joyed by many. The social was at Mrs. J. It. Blurkwelder's. Everybody in our community is busy killing hogs. Messrs. Fred Love and Fred Furr spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home. They will return to Rutherford College soon. Mrs. J. W. Pethel spent some time with relatives near Roberta. Mr. George Easly aud Miss Haliie Alexander were married Saturday. A\ T e wish them much happiness. OUT RET. WESTERN STANLY. Mrs. Lonnie Yow is seriously sick at this Writing. ,j Miss Berth* Yow, clapghtev of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yow. is also in a Charlotte hospital in a critical condition. A'ery little hope is entertained for her recovery. Miss Crissie Rowland died Saturday after a long illness. She was an aged and respected lady. She made her home with her nephew. Mr. R. M. Honeycutt. Mrs. Neulic Soxsumon is going to Sal isbury Friday to make her home. Mr. Fetzer Hartscll, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with his parents. Mrs, C. C. Yow is visiting relatives in Concord and \\ 7 ingate. The Misses Barrier, of Concord, spent the week-end with their cousin, Miss Lessic Yow,. Mr. John Burris has moved his family to Bost Mill. AVe regret to give these good people to the Bost Mill vicinity. , Mr. John Furr has left his farm and moved to the farm of Mrs. Nenlie Sossa mou. Stanfield is beautifying -her school grounds and streets aud highways and hedges this week. NUNTTUS. GEORGrtVILLE. Everybody was glad to see the sun shine again after several days of rain. Hunting seems to be enjoyed around Georgeville as you can hear the firing of guns in most every direction. Mrs. ,T. M. Kluttz has some ripe ap ples hanging on the tree this the Sth duy of December. If you ean bent that, trot out your apples. Mr. John S. Turner spent several days of Inst week with his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Kluttz. Messrs. Ivan and Jim Klnttz and Miss es Annie aud Lizzie spent the week-end at the home of their uncle, Mr. R. M. Turner. The writer went to see the concrete bridge over Rocky River on the Char lotte and Raleigh highway. It is going to be an up-to-date bridge when com pleteed. ‘ Miss Annie Kluttz spent a few hoprs Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. AA r . Turner, of Locust. Thq students of Georgeville High , School will give n box supper Monday night, December 10th at the schoojhouse for the benefit of the school. Everybody is invited Miss Carrie Barrier and “Miss Maye Shinn spent Saturday night with Miss Alma Shinn. FARM GIRL. ROCKY RIVER Mr. C., M. Miller has been confined to his bed for a week or more with rheuma tism, but is slowly improving. Thanksgiving passed very quietly with the exception of the noise of the rabbit i hunters. Services were held at Rocky River Church by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Spence. i Our school took the whole week-end off for Thanksgiving. Suppose the pu- i pits were very thankful. Mr. AV. H. Hagler, mnil carrier, lias i not been able to go on his route several days on account of being ill. i \Ve are having plenty of rain just at i present. Messrs. A. ,T., It. L„ anil Raul Linker made a trip to the mountains the first of the week. Apples,'we understand, was , the object of the trip. Mr. Jay Stallings, of Oak Ridge, and < Mr. Hoyt McEachern, of Davidson, , spent the Thanksgiving holidays at , home. i A box supper was held at the school house Friday night. Quit*/ a neat sum | was realized. Miss Ila Plott won the vote as the moat popular young lady, u Mr. C. M. Miller has closed out his j stock of goods at the store. We under-1 stand that Mr. Arthur Starnes will open V - ’. ’’ rME CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE uii there soon. Mr. and Mis. Henry Gilmore and little ! son. of New Bedford. Mass. have been ! visiting at the home of tl.e latter's, par ents, Mi. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander. Mr. , Gilmore has returned to New Bedford, j Mrs. Agues Bogc: 1 , one cf our efficient j corps of teachers, lias moved into the school dormitory. What has become of cur community club? AAV have not had a meeting in quite a while. Has it gone ’T.ertlunk?” i Seems like wo ought to liven tilings up , a bit. j Mr. T. 11. Spence has ins:ailed a new i stove in the church. It is of his own in vention and manufacture. It neems to , be a good one. " j Some of our people have killed hogs., so I that with lots of rabbits, fresh meat is jquiie plentiful. A SCRIBBLER. GILWOOD. A mairiage of much interest was sol emnized November 20th, when Mr. Cor nelius Demarcus and Miss Ada Lewis, of No. 3 township, motored to Sou; ii-Car olina ami were married. On their reutrn home they got on old time serenade. Aiiss Siclla I,’taker ha* measles. Mr. AV. 11. Goodnight is erecting a new barn on the Clyde place’for his son. Otto. Mr--. Bertie Brown, of Kannapolis,. spent a few days the past week with her I sister. Mis. Frank Vaupelt. Mr. and Mrs. AA’ill Harvcl and ciiil- t •Iren. Air. and Airs. C. A. Goodman and daughter, Elizabeth, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. AA’ill Car per near Salisbury, AAV regret to note that Mrs. 11, G. Ai. Goodnight is confined to her home again on account of illness. Rev. M. Alilton Litaker and family, of Statesville, spent a few hours Satur day night at the home of Ins brother. Air. AI. AI. Litaker. Air. Alason Goodnight attended the Rodgers-Trexier wedding in Salisbury on last Sunday. ‘ BLUE EYES. CONCORD ROUTE THREE. Air. and Mrs. James A. Earnhardt, and children, of Mooresville, spent Sunday at the former's parents, Mr. and Airs. 11. Mac Earnhardt, in No. 5. Air. and Airs. Carl C. Cline, and chil dren. Elgin and Helen, spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Alae. Earnhardt. Miss Ida Maye Widenhouse spent the week-end with home folks in Midland. Air. Sam Shinn, of Kannapolis, is spending a few days With Mr. and Mrs. Raul 11. Cline. Air. anil Airs. Claude Little and son, C. C\, of Concord, spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. J. Frank Linker. A well is being punched at the Shinn school. Air. Raul B. Cline is erecting a new barn. TULIP. GOLD HILL ROUTE TWO Air. and . Airs. Horace Tumpk'r son. Evelyn, Cecil and Robert Barnhardt, of Charlotte, spent the holidays in No. 7 visiting relatives. Mr. George Alelohor, \cf Salisbury, spent the 2!)th visiting home folks. Mr. aud Airs. Edd Honeycutt, Kathy rine and Groseclosc Htmbycatt, and Air. Jasper Blackweldcr, spent the Week-end in Hickory, visiting at the home of Air. and Mrs. Louis Honeycutt. Misses Kate Hammille. Doris Isen hour, Ola Cline, of AI. A. S., and Alessrs, Carl Honeycutt, Alarvin Drye, Hoy and Ray Barringer, of AI. R. C. 1., spent the holidays witli home folks. Airs. Homer Flowe and daughter, of Charlotte, are spending this week visit ing her parents, Air. ail’d Mrs. John Ilarkey. Miss Ethel Barrier entertained at her home Thanksgiving evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock, a number of her friends. Games were played, after which candy was cooked. Those present enjoyed the eve ning. Miss Ossie Setzer spent the week-end in Hickory visiting her parents. High Spots of President’s Message- The President recommends the fol lowing to Congress: Harding proposal for American mem bership in world court. Mellon’s tax reduction plan. Opposition to so’.dier bonus. Stimulated consolidation of railroads. Reorganization of railroad freight structure as applied to farm products, and government assistance in disposition of exportnble wheat. Price fixing for farm products, and against repeal of rate section of trans portation act. Opposition to revision of tariff law. Government operation of war built merchant marine. Strengthening coast guard to combat rum smuggling, rigid regulation of mnjou sources of liquor production and suppression of interstate traffic in liquor and promotion of respect for law. Continuation of policy of restrictive immigration. Strengthening rather than weakening army and navy. Action under private ownership of coal mines that will obtain greater continuity of production,and protection of public from high prices. Relief for farmer through lower taxes and freight rate. Sa’e of Aluscle Shoals. Anti-lynching legislation. Additional appropriations for voca tional trailing in agriculture for negroes and creation of n commission of whites anil negroes to formulate better policy of Understanding- Extension of the civil service to pro hibition enforcement llrlil forces. Opening of intra-coastal waterways. Creation of a commission of judges nml lawyers to simplify federal 'court ! procedure. Limitation on child labor through eonstitu tionn l a mend men t. Regulation of radio into rferenee and aviation. Promotion of highway construction and reforestation. Opposition to cancellation of foreign debts, but favors a reasonable adjust ment. Opposition to recognition of Russia. J. T. Krause, of Suit .Tose, California, in 1010, planted two oncord grapevines ! in his yard. Today they cover an arbor of about 5,000 square feet, besides j climbing over a tank bouse and tank, an elevation oftmrty-five feet. The vines are planted thirty feet apart anil have nrodueed more than a ton of grapes fur he last four years. They measure twenty nnd twenty-one inches in eir enmferenee at the base. I Good nature w more agreeable in con versation than wit, however brilliant. ■PHENOMENALJI wm § iys Up B . i -WMBI v I IS Js if M? sj • Eng on Easy fHE| phs of leading makers— gs £ 1 • VL ics and the newest pat- k : " 1 1 *;1 pjßflp you see in the classy mte fa i I |,'J §§§r H it much higher prices— BliPf » get, the good*. gg|j 511 CAPTIVATING I H » STYLES ■ n 4 WOMENS FINE V. 5 COATS I yto Sensational Values and Superb Styles W* with in Special Purchases from the leading our style shops, extraordinary values in HmR ease the newest and most popular styles - IkSHB very garments for which you would pay a pBBS gets great aeal more. 'hile Make your selection now • Pay while hH|| S wearing, f 19° DOWN GETS YOUR CHOICE me I JLINERY SHOES B U RS I SKIRTS | FUR SCARFsT^B \t4m i4-n. B ■IN'S HATS I BOYS* SUITS IK r 3# I sßn m HB :! Wm' '^"mmß m 16 South Union Street Concord^N^C^H I -1- Jefferson’s Plea for Unity. If we move In mass, be it ever so circuitously, we shall obtain our ob ject; but If we break Into squads, everyone pursuing the path he thinks most direct, we become an easy con quest to those who can now barely hold us in cheek.—Jefferson. Power of Strong Convictions. All the strength and force of man comes from his faith in things unseen. He who believes is strong; he who doubts is weak. Strong convictions precede great actions. . . Clear, deep, living convictions rule the world. —Janies Freeman Clarke. PAGE THREE Ten Years of His Life Wasted. A Frenchman spent ten yenr3 of hi* life inventing n noiseless clock. After he had succeeded, he found that no body would buy a noiseless clock. People do not hear the steady tick tick of tlie old clock on the mantel shelf, but the moment the clock 1* silent, they miss the familiar noise.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1923, edition 1
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