PAGE TWO ——, —— r - - PENNY COLUMN Salesmen Calling Small Towns, Sell Lmm and neck near. All or part time; good commissions. State experience' and ref erences- Moser Co.. 874 Broadway. New York. 5-lt-p. Wanted—Man to on Faiw, For wages. Apply to W. ? F. Goodman. 5-3 t-p. Special Monday.—Wesson Oil Small 26 cents a can. The Store at Your Door. R. J. Phillips, Prop. 5-lt-p. , Man. Woman Wanted. Salary $75 Week ly full time, $1.50 an hour apure time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Cottons, heaters, silks. Guaranteed Mills. Norristown, l*a. 5-12 t-p. Electriety Taught by Experts. Earn while you learu at home. Electrical Book and I “roof I/esnons- free. Satis faction guaranteed ami position se cured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke. 2144 Lawrence Ave„ Chicago. 3- . j Four Room House For Rent Near Brown Mill. Phine No. 3021. 4-2 t-p. For Sale in Ml. Pleasant—Two Desirable building lots, each about two acres, near the square. For further infor mation address Box 54, Mt. Pleasant. 4- Photic 310 For Fresh Fish aud Oysters. Chas. C. Graeber. 4-2 t-p. Buy “Standard Make” Guaranteed Tires. We handle THREE of the best makes, all made "MUCH heavier" than ever before, aud wear longer—-Kelly Spring held, Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup ami Diamonds. There are more diamond tires on the ground in Cabjirrus coun ty than any other make. You use uo chains with Vacuum Cups, as they do not slip, and you “Keep Smiling with KELLYS." 1 once handled tires that were Hot Standard Mates and not guaranteed, but it only pays to han dle standard makes and something i that you all know are good. Don't for-1 get when you want truck tires see us. We ran sa>e vou money, as we sell for cash, but sell for less, and can save you money on anything you buy in our line. Trade at one of the LARG EST Filling Stations in the South, where you get -ervice. Satisfaction and not be cramped. Make yourseif at i home, nt Rung's Filling Station, the | cboai*es; place in the South to buy ! tire*. 3-ot-p. ! ■ ! For Ron—Warehouse in Rear of Our j store. W. O. Oorrell Jewelry Co. I l-St-p. For Kent—Two Rooms With Heat and bath. Ladies preferred. Phone SB. 1- My Farm For Sale on Cold Water Creek. in No. 11 township. C. F. Kaggart. No. 38 Stuart Aye.. Schoolfiehl. Va. 2- For Sale—Two Lots 5.Y\1!0, Located on N. Church' St. Desirable building sites. Plume 57L. 29-tit-p. Leather Leggins 4UC.95. timcurd Xriny & Navy Store. l-6t-c. Tires That Stand. We Have Prices That ate right, llitchic Hdw. Co. Phone' 117. IS-ts-c. | Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed. 50; for SI.OO. or 100 for $1.50. Times- Tribune Office. ts. I The Grape Cure. Tlie “grape cure" is practiced ini Switzerland by persons who are trou bled with gout or liver diseases. The time they spend among the grapes of’ Mt, relerin, above Vevey, or Bexles- Bains, seems to benefit and calm pa tients. Tlie juicy white grape of Switzerland is most beneficial because I of its easily digested skin. EFIRD’Si ] Pre - Inventory Sale Giving Absolutely the Low est Prices on High Class •! Merchandise Prevailing in the Year. Don't Miss This Bargain Fe^ist. ( H ’■'** §9' EFIRD’S , ii y j' Men Over 18 Willing to Travel. Make j secret investigations.. Reports. Salary and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, Former Govt. Detec tive, St. Louis. 5-lt-p. Men Wanted to Qualify For Eketnen. brukemeu : also colored sleepiug car and tram porters. Transportation fur- ■ nished. T. McCaffrey. Suirt., St. Louis. 5-lt-p. The Southern Life & Trust Co. Desires services of man for Concord agency contract industrial debit—white people only. See Mr. Templet. St. Cloud-Ho tel Tuesday. 5-lt-p. Lost—A 1 -arge Drugget Off Truck Be tween Meadow Street and Norcott Still. If found notify Zeb Ouse, and receive reward. Phone 582 T. 1-5-t-p. For Rent—Two Adjoining Store Rooms. Good location. Write Box 103. or | phone 637 L. 4-fit-p. Sperial Monday.—Wesson Oil Small 26 cents a can. The Store at Your Door. K. .7. Phillips, Prop. 5-lt-p. Men’s I'nkn Suits 98c. Concord Army & Navy Store. 1-Gt-e. Saiesman. S2OO Month and Expenses Sell ing cigars. Experience not necessary. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for information. National Cigar Co., High Point, X. C. 5-lt-p. j Colored Dining Car Waiters and Sleep ing car porters wanted. Experience unnecessary. We train you. lufpr mation free. Write 443 Railway Ex change, Omaha, Nebraska. 27-12 t-p. ev. Sat. Fresh Mackerel Steak and Oysters. Chas. C. Graeber. Phone 510. 4-2 t-p. Sewing Wanted To Do. Mrs C. Melvin. 22 West Depot Street. 3-fst-p. ! For Sale—A Well Built Modern 8-Room I cottage on the corner of Church and Loan streets, a beautiful elevated lot fronting on Church street. 101 feet by 198 feet on Loan street. An, ideal place for a home. Price reasonable. Juo. K. Patterson & Co.. Agents. l-7t-cbg. i O. D. Wool Shirts 82.50. Concord Army J & Navy Store. ltOt-c. i 16-Foot Check Lines $3.75. Concord Ar | my & Navy Store. 1-tit-c. i Sperial Bale of All Tires at Ritchie J Hdw. Co. Phone 117. 18-ts-c. Storage Batteries With a Two Year guarantee, only $17.00 at Ritchie Hdw. Co. Phone 117. 18-ts-c. Young Men’s Suits $15.00. Concord Ar my & Navy Store. l-6t-c. Wanted—7.2oo Salespeople Now -Make big money selling Walkin'* nationally advertised household products. Yon can too. Branches all over i'. S. and Canada. Rare chance just now for city sales dealers, men or women, full ■air part time, iir the city of Cimcoiyi and elsewhere. Write today for our ■practical, sure money-making plan. J. . R. Watkins Company. Dept. Ski. 155- ! 159 Perry St.. New York, X. Y. | 5 & 12-c. ; Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed. 50 j for SI.OO. or 100 for $1.50. Times- I Tribune Office. ts. The Riaht Spirit. When I am in the dentist’s chair I j do not raise a fuss, but thank my lucky stars I’m not a hippopotamus. When baggagemen destroy my trunk I’ do not rave and rant, but mentally declare I'm glad I'm not an elephant. J And wearing new shoes, stiff and tight, which painfully impede, I smile I and think how nice it is I’m not a j centipede.—Boston Transcript. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE - - n - - M | J _ , t; .LSAXpABO>T.THi;Cin- I FIRST MEETING OF KIWANLYNS FOR Isß4 New Officers Installed—Splendid Pro groin.—Matter of Public Playgcqundx Discussed.—Editor Kestler Makes a’ Talk.—Other Matters. The Kiwauis Club of Concord began the year 1924 with a splendid meeting* at the Concord Y on Friday evening, at which time tlie new officers were install ed. several matters of ' business were transacted, aud a splendid program was arranged by Lee Crowell. Jr., in charge. Retiring .President Tracy Spencer called upon the new District Trustee Will F»>l to present Caleb Swink, the new President to tlie club, which the Major did io fitting manner. President Swink then took charge of the meeting. The other officers for the Vgar are: Vice Presideut. Rrevard Harris; Directors. Charles A. Canuon. James P. Cook. Jac-; ob O. Moose, John B. Sherrill. Lee Grow-' ell, Jr.. Eugeue Barnhqrdt, Jr., and Tra cy Spencer. Campbell Cline was re-elect ed Secretary-Treasurer at the meeting of tlie directors, while Dr. Morrison King! was elected sergeant-at-arms. The Kiwauians by a rising vote ex pressed to Tracy Spencer its appreoiatiou' of his efforts and energetic leadership during the year 1923. Kiwaniau John B. Sherrill called to' tlie attention of the club the fact that the last session of the General Assembly jiass ed a bill empowering cities or muncipal ities to create public playgrounds ami that the matter may be left to a vote of the people upon lietition signed by 25 per cent, of the registered voters in such city. The playgrounds committee, with Will Foil as chairman, was instructed to get busy ou the project of establishing public playgrounds for Concord children, and were asked for u report ou this at tlie next meeting. The Club expressed its welcome to Ki wauiau James Augustus Keiinett. who resumed his active membership Hi the dub at this meeting. Dr. Greenlee Caldwell was presented as tlie guest of Brevard Harris. Jr., and Mr. G. Ed. Rentier was presented to the, dub by Major Will Foil. Mr: Kestler* responded with a splendid talk on the Thrift Week campaign which will short-; ly open all over the United - States. and stressed particularly the 500 club. Upon motion, the Kiwaniaus voted unanimous ly that the Chamber of Commerce work out details of a 500 Club for Concord, and Kiwaniau Jim Smith. Secretary of the Chamber, was instructed to handle the matter. The program arranged by Lee Crowell. Jr., was one out, of the ordinary and was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. H. S. Williams rendered several readings which were delightful, lifter first giving' one of her own compositions. "A Toast To Kiwauis." It follows: The Kiwauis Club is the- best in town Else why would these’men be in it? The members 'are bright and mentally sound. You can see that in a minute. Tlie officers? no better they make. And so is each member true: Iu everything they undertake. They know just what to do. When it .comes to hposting. they're.there with a vim. •* That’s, why our town is growiug— Every mail thinks it’s op to him— They're tlie proper spirit showing. So here's to Kiwauians, when you take a look about You see they're helping our State: In worth while things they're never left out. My, you bet, they're great." Rotarian H. W. Blanks, secretary of • tlie Concord Y. was called upon for a ’ talk ou Thrift Week, which will be held in about 2500 cities and towns in tlie, j United States during the week January < 17-23. lie- explained the purposes of this cainiNiigu. and outlined some of the ■ work which will be done here and else where during the week. At the conclus ion ®f his talk the Kiwauians endorsM the Thrift Week campaign, aud pledged their support. A pleasing feature ou the program was" the readings by little Miss Lorene Blanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blanks. This young lady, who is ten years old. rendered two readings in a splendid manner, and completely capti vated her audience. Tlie attendance prize was drawn jiy Caleb Swink. Tlie meeting for January 18th will be in eharge of .Major Will Foil. Thrift Week Committee to Work. The program committee of Thrift Week is busy preparing a big list ,of speakers for the opening day. January 17th. every citizen of our city should back these committees to the limit as this is of yiationul importance. So greut is the demand for advertising iuu * terial for .this week that in a telegram from 'thrift headquarter* it was an nounced that tlie posters ordered for Concord supply was exhausted already aud that it would be advisable to get or ders for all material at oiiee. Charlotte Wins Basketball Game. The basketball game between Cbnr ! lotte and Concord A Friday night proved to be the best Iseen on the local court and many times when the score wfts tied the crowd almost stood on tip toe to see who Would be the next to sgorei. TJ*e Concord player got into tlie game and proved dangerous antago nists . to the wguder team from Char lotte. Charlotte won 40 to 32. It is hoped that the citizens will turn out in great number to root for their hume team iu the future. Publicity For Thrift Week. Chairman John Oglesby, of the pub licity committee, will begin next week interviewing the merchants relative to publicity and thrift sales for the week. I Several merchants are already planning j to take opportunity of the occasion and I have the biggest sales of their firms op [ record. *' l '" j Full information may be I ceruing this week and about the pyd- I gram from the secretary at the Y. If. ■ Dr. Jatje Walker, one of England's j most noted speeiaiints on tuberculosis, I has come to America to investigate the I.WJJteNP MMI. 7V»*fc of. tiiberfiplosi* ..saui | toviui&a *on tftib * aide. m .. ... - - WHAT G. ED. KESnLCR RAY'S ABOUT POSTOFFICE FIGHT “An Elephant Can GvThrough *ke , Eye | of » Noetic But far a Republican to Get a dob. Oh"— He Says. The following appeared this week in. [ Tlie Cqueord Observer, .edited by Mr. G. : Ed. KqsUcr, who is a candidate for tiled Concord post office: » The Concord posture matter still ‘an open question. AYhen the Demo-, 1 crats bad the power Mr. Miller faurj year ago was re-appototed with iut evejrf a question asked. All agreed that the j ‘ party in imwer had the right to put in * who they pleased. They agreed ■on 1 their pian oiul that ended.it. The Civil Service laws were the same theu as now. YVhy can’t the Republicans now get in ; their pjan in like manner? How eome they must be forced to have cne they do not want and one even the Democrats • do not want? What secret, under hand power is at work to do away with , the voice of the people? Who is it ,j that prevents responsible business men with lifelong records and proven busi ness qualities from b&ng iigihle when ; those of doubtful records are put ahead of them? These are question* the vot ers cannot understand. If the “voice , of tlie people was. tint voice of God" in other days why not now? If this is the way Sir. Wilson’s order is inter preted then Mr. Coojidge should make a new order, and lie will when lie knows how bard it is for g Republican to get an office under a Republican rule. met JUSTICE FORD SEES •MENACE IN ROOKS “Printed Depravity” Undoing YVprk of Churches, He Wants la-ague. i New York World. "Printed depravity" is undoing the work of the synagogues and churches. Justice John Ford, of the Supreme Court, told the Y'ouijg Folk's Isrague of Ojinb Zedek iu the Untie! Ansonin last ,night. Justice Ford spoke op the cru stide of the Clean Rooks League. i He begun his address with a ltibliea! ( quotation about Sodom and Gomorrah and declared the influences which caused * the destruction of these cities ajid of Rome, and other great ■ powers are at work iu tliis country. \ "The downfall of every one of these courties was presaged by growing sex , ital laxity. ' lie declared. He outlined tlie .plans of the Clean 800 l s League and paid his restarts to modem literature: “Juvariably when I have shown a pns sase front any of these foul books to' others they have confessed that they then for the first time gained an nde quato im)irea-idn of the evil I had been talking about. "1 have with me extracts from some half dozen of the books which are freeiy effered for sale in evetp- book store and i stationery shop. Xq one can gain an adequate er. A report that Cleveland will lose her presidential convention due to a liquor shortage is untrue. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY ALLMAN j NewrlwEs) _—'Nv. ('"US? K I ; You will fjtiul that we at e always a step in fil ity and a step behind in price. i| J l|l. _ U .11 M I pevqr- Mae (wangled jotiwUm the-fi iltor as ah institution; 1 quarrel with * the mean low cantemptible UUingu that C they allow and penult on the' stage, and C as long as they do. they ran'not expect 1 anything from uie but .a scrap. . I just let this-city shut up Its heart'l for 10 yegrs, drive put every preacher I and every priest, close up every church fl " and Buuday school and every V. M. Cl.: S A. and every Y. AV. M. A. She'd be 1 'jn hell before tlint time and all her | ] wealth and culture would not save her. 1 I 1 hare a good time but 1 don't, have 1 ■to go to the theater and look at a woman 1 | that hasn't got enough clothes on to X I make a tail for a Site to love it. 1 I So many of you go to the (thumb and | i look upon the choir tw a pgitl inetitu- I turn to entertain you bn Sunday morn- C ing. Ay lot .of yoti paver open your f lips. You are never heard in pong. I i I tell you it was a disgrace to America j when they kicked the Hib)e out .of the \ public schools. pf this country, i If a girj% skirt is too jshfprt stick a 1 little on it; if it is-cut .too much the ] top add a cpuple of stories. JBut hat i won't purify Iter heart. J tell you. j America need.; a tital wave' of religion. , The father who crawls into the hay < at 8 o'clock and allows his sons to give j the cops a merry chase until the cocks ( crew will need a ISucsjCctioii ladder to 1 get into heaven. Some fathers arc so darned afraid their sops will be called a milksop that they let the bars down to him so low there .is nothing to keep him myt of hell. A lpt or our school curriculum is bunk and jupk, not worth a whoop. I Where does the child learn to lie? | From his lying old mother, i To launch a boy or girl for Jesus Christ ic a finer thing than to launch . a battleship witli 18 indies of hard iron i and sleel.aud men enough on her to make j I a city. 1 God help our world when women can j go into restaurants and cross their legs J and smoke cigarettes and drink Jxiozp j ami still be respectable. 1 <-*c "lord ",H«me" sparkles lfke a diamond, leap* like a dame, sipgs like an angel, glows like sunset. i i t Uegtfi pf Mrs. 1). M. qprnne. ] -Mrs. .Bessie Horton < orziuc. w|fc of i l>. Buford t Cig-zine. died at the it’oucord < Hospital yesterday morning, as a re- j sulr of complications following tile birth I ’of a child on December It.f h. Funeral 1 services were held tlii* morning at 11, j o'clock from Epworth Methodist Ohiireh, I I conducted by the pastor. Rev. L. A.f! Falls. She had been au active member of j this church. < J Airs. Cprzinh. who *•««•. about thirty-. I five years of age. was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Horton, of No. It) town- i ship. She is survived by her husband J and three small children. Four brothers ; and one sister, a half brother ami a i ! half sister also survive. They are: j Messrs. Drayton Horton, of Norfolk: A. j I Horton at the Jackson Training 1 i School: Will ami Reece Horton, of Co- j barms; Miss Mary Horton, of Concord: j Mr. Wliary Alexander, of Wiluier, T«x. ;•< \ j and Mrs. Clarence H. Bai Ker. of Coil-': 1 I tor< *- • ] I At ,The 1 ■ Mabel Xunnaud in '.'Goidcii Dreams'' is j | being sliown again today at the Star | j ThCatrc for the last day. j ) Tom Mix is the headliner ■algg At tih A 1 ' Piedmont Theatre in "Eyes If thF For? ] ■jest." The program also includes a Tux-, j j edo Comedy. "X'o Boating." * j j "The Steel Trail," with .William. Uun-: J i cun iu the leading role. Js ’being sliown 1 again to