Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ilgjsr— * Wanted—Man to Work on Farm, For waxes. Apply to. AV.-IP. Goodman. ,5-gt-p. ./ • . ' : Lost—A Child's Blue Sweater Near the corner of Grove and Union street. Please return to John K. Patterson. 7-3 t-p. 80x8 1-2 Cord Tires $9.50. Yorke St Wads jf l worth Co. t fr-Ot-c. Man, Woman Wanted. Salary $75 Week ly full time, $1.50 au hour sparc time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Cottons, heaters, silks. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown. Pa. 5-12 t-p. For Sale In Mt. Pleasant —Two Desirable building lots, each about two acres, near the square. For further infor mation address Box 54, Mt. Pleasant. 4-6 t-c. 4 Buy “Standard Make" Guaranteed Tires. We handle THHEE of ttfe best makes, all made "'MUCH heavier" than over before, and wear longer—Kelly Spring held, Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup ami Diamonds. There are mote diamond tires on the ground in Cabarrus coun ty than any other make. You use no chains with Vacuum Cups, as they do not slip, and you "Keep Smiling with KELLYS.” I once handled tires that were not Standard Makes aud not guaranteed, but it only pays to han dle standard makes and something' that you all know are good. Don't for get when you want truck tires see us. | We can save you money, as we sell for. cash, but sell for less, ami Gin save you money on anything you buy iu our line. Trade at one of the LARG EST Filling Stations in the South, where you get service. Satisfaction ant! not be crumped. Make yourself at home, at Long's Filling Station, the cheapest place in the South to buy tires. 3-st-p. For Rent—Two Rooms With Heat and : bath. Ladies preferred. Phone 88. | 1-ts-e. For Sale —Two Lots 55x140. Located mi N. Church St. Desirable building sites. Phone 57L. 294>t-p. Leather Leggins 82.95. Concord Army & Navy Store. l-6t-c. — lll e 1 i i'—- 1 - ...... ■ ■■■■'■ Winter's Charm I 1 Lake Placid. N. Y.. is the Mecca for many persons fond of winter j aports. Photo shows Mrs. J. H. Coolidge. Jr., of Cleveland, O. (left), and Miss Carol Gregory, fishing through the Ice. EFIRD’S] ,- ) j Pre - Inventory Sale i i r Giving Absolutely the Low- I . est Prices on High Class \ j , j Merchandise Prevailing in the Year. Don’t Miss This | Bargain Feast. if * j J EFfRD’S -y- IVf.a- c'.. Houses For Rent on St. Mary’s Street near the Locke Mill. Minnie Waddell Porter. 7-4 t-p. ' Furnished Rooms For Rent on N. Union street. I*hone H2BL. 7-St-p. Far Rent—Two Adjoining Store Rooms. Good location. Write Box 103, or phone 637 L. 4-6 t-p. Men’s' Union Suits 98e. Concord Army & Navy Store. l-6t-e. Sewing Wanted To Dc. Mrs C. Melvin. 22 West Depot Stredt. 3-Gt-p. 30x 3 1-2. Lancaster Cord Tires, $9.50. Yorke Wadsworth Co. 7-Gt-c. For Sale—A Well Built Modern 8-Room cottage oil 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. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. l-7t-ehgf O. 1). Wool Shirts 82.50. Conrord Army & Navy Store. 1-Ot-c. If You Mart To Save Money on Tires see Yorks & Wadsworth Co. at once. 7-(it-c. « 16-Foot Cheek Lines $3.75. Concord Ar my & Navy ; Store. 1-Ot-c. Special Sale of AU Tires at Riteliie 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. 1-Ot-c. Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed. 50 for SI.OO. or 100 for $1.50. Times- Trihmie Office. ts. j See Yorke A Wadsworth Co. Before Buy- I ipg. your next tires. 7-1 it-e. | Visiting Cards Handsomely Printed, 50 for SI.OO. or 100 for $1.50. Times- I Tribune Office. ts. Tires That Stand? We Have Prices That are right. Ritchie Hdw. Co. Phone 117. 18-ts-c. j . IN AND ABOUT .THE CITY f BANQUET PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED TODAY Mother and Daughter Banquet- to Be Event of Great Interest. The Mother- and Daughter Banquet to be given at the “Y” on Thursday night at 7 o'clock is to be the big event of the week, and so great is the interest that it is possible that many will not be able to get seats. The Hi-Y clubs will have reservations beginning today and no one will be admitted who has not secured reservations prior to Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. By special request the, gallery will bo open to the husbands of the wives and daughters. Admittance will bo by tick et only, ami these can be senured upon conquest from Mr. Blanks, secretary of the Y. prior to Thursday morning. As thq space is limited, it is advisable that wives wishing to have their husbands as specutors call or phone for tickets. Mrs. T. W. ickett, the principal speaker of the occasion, is much in terested in this affair and this alone should prove a big drawing curd. Thee programme will be an unusually interesting one, Tonstmistress —Mrs. H. S. Williams. Invocation —Mrs. John M. Cook. Sing Song—Mine, Terfior Ruohendir. Dinner a la France. Greetings from toastmistrese. Daughter to Mother—Eleanor Crowell. Mother's Reply—Mrs. 8. A. Wolff Music by Orchestra—a la Davidson. A Voice Form the Dark—A. M. Mar tin. Quartet—A La Davidson College. Return From Canada—Duchess Marl bora and Princess Patricia. Orchestral Music. Quartet —M. I’. C. 1. Mother apd Daughter—Miss Butler. Address—Mrs. T. W. Bickett. Closing Prayer—Miss May White. The decorations will be unsually pret ty aud colored lights in profusion will be in abundance. Mothers or daughters may bring as many of tin* sisters as they tike. MINORITY PLANS NOW FIRMLY SET Committee Expected to Pick Raleigh, Coolidge. Parker and Meekins. Raleigh News and Observer. Selection of Raleigh for the State con vention and informal endorsement of Calvin Coolidge for President. John .1. Parker, of Charlotte, for national com mitteeman and Isaac M. Meekins, of Elizabeth City, for Governor with strict silence on the question of who shall succeed United States Judge Henry G. Connor should he retire is the anticipat ed action of the State executive cora miitec of the Republican party. A meeting of the committee has not been called but a call for some date in January is expected on the return next Week of Staff Chairman W. G. Brnm haui. who is now iu Washington. The only deviation from the above program that seems even remotely [H'obable j s on the question of the convention city. Greensboro . wiR likely get the commit tee meeting and may make a Iglit for the convention which will probably be held in April. Heretofore the Kepub j lieans leave fought shy' of Rnteqsh in recent year* but a strong bid will be made for the Capital City this year by Collector of Internal Revenue Gilliam Grissom and -other influential Republi cans who will advance the merits of Raleigh's auditorium and new hotel, 'the Republicans interested are confident of bringiug the convention, with its ex pected attendance of 1.200 to Raleigh. Should Judge Connor decide now to retire the decision would undoubtedly provoke a bitter fight but as long as there is no. vacancy members of the com mittee are expected' to stay hands off. So far those appearing to stand the best chance for the judgeship are District i Attorney Irwin R. Tucker, 1. M. Meek ins, attorney to the Custodian of Alien Property: George F. Btuler, of Clinton, and H. F. Seawell, of Carthage. No opposition is expected to any of the leading contenders for the other of fices. There is little or no support for Hiram Johnson among the leading North ( arolimt Republicans and the commit tee meeting is expected to furnish the assurance of support which tile admin istration backers at Washington are de manding. Former Senator Marion But ' ler and Colonel Meekins. who with David Blair, make up the trio of Republican residents in Washington are declared to have already joined the "Puritan So ciety." Colonel Meekins is the only Republi can to have offered to make an aggres sive campaign of the State in 1924 and IS expected to land the gubernatorial noniiiiaticn by defualt. .John J. Parker. Charlotte lawyer and a former candi date of his party for Governor, is also expected to be without opposition. For mer Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, was named as national committeeman two years ago but John Motley Morehead. who died a few weeks ago, remained the real head of the party. Parker is now expected to succeed to the leadership both real aud nominal. Will Not Split Season in Sally Tkls Year. Asheville. Jan. s.—Decision not to conduct a special split season for 1924 fixing of salary limit at *5.250. limiting each dub to ftur higher class players, and defeat of the proimeal to pool gate receipts—were outstanding ten ures of the meeting of the directors of South Atlantic Baseball leagae at Greenville yesterday afternoon accord ing to announcement today of officials of the local club. The league officials voted against the proposal to split the gate receipts, ex cept on July fourth and labor day. They decided to allow the home clnb to keep its receipts. Macon and Augusta had favored pooling the recipts. but Char lotte aud Asheville opposed the proposal. Profiting by its experiences last year, the league decided against the spirt season. It was pointed out that divid ing the ■ season into halves does more harm than good. Practically all the club owners objected to the split season. Tho salary limit was fixed at 83.250 aggregateper month, which is $250 lower than H was last yeor, Presi drnt W. G. Bvuainham said tkot fh*' limit must be followed by all clulio. A topaz ten by seventeen iacl»e», weighing about 11)0 poornL has bees sent to the Field Museum of Chicago by [ a gem-hunter in Brazil. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE WORKING ON PROGRAM FOR THRIFT WEEK HERE 1 Fall Program Will B& Made Public In! the Near sVgtdTe. * Announcement fins just been made; from United Thrift headquarters. New | York City, that the Ister-denmiinational | Stewardship Council formed by seven-j teen of the Protestant churehes at a re-: cent meeting of delegates in Philadel-j phia decided unanimously to back the Thrift program and that the campaign 1 will have a prominent place annng the principles and practice of Christian stewardship urged by the council. The j denominations concerned embrace upiny millions and it is believed that the | Thrift movement wiH soon received from) their support the greatest expansion in-j its history. ;- r i The first subject chosen by a high school student for the mig essay contest to take place during Thrift Week was: "Own Your Own Home." Each stu deent will be allowed to choose one Os the subjects of the Mays of the week— Thursday—. January 17th. Bank Day. or Why Bunk Money? Budget Dav, Pay Bills Day, Share With Others Day. Life Insurance Day. (Own Your Home. Day. aud Make a Will Day. • j Speakers will make the announce- 1 incurs at high school pe.vt Tuesday morn-! iug at chapel. A A Chairman L. If. Richmond of the pro gram committee, will have something of, great interest when he makes the an-' nouneement of tlie opening program. The publicity committee will begin ac tive work next Monday and announce ments of the activities of this commit tee will follow. Striking posters announcing the ar rival of the week will be given out from Thrift headquarters January Kith ami every owner of ah automobile will lie expected to carry this on his windshield during the week. Organ Her it al. A targe and appreciative audience was present. Sunday afternoou at five o'clock, iu the First Presbyterian Church, to listen to an organ recital by Dr. Minor Baldwin, which proved to he one of the most brilliant ever heard here. I)r. Baldwin demonstrated his absollute mastery of the organ and of his exceptional i>ower aud playing abi’ity. With such a master as Dr. Baldwin the full richness of this hand some organ was brought out to at marked degree, and the way in which in- operates the foot pedals is wonder fully clever. During the recital lie gave severSl of his own Compositions, one. "The Sorm." by request, and these lie played with brilliancy and finish, especially “The Storm" which showed to the audience the power and tone quality of the organ, especially his work with the peda s iu this, number. The recital was one that will be long remembered and recognized as among the finest musical events of thy New Year. Au outsandiug and enjoyable feature of this recital was a solo by Airs. .1. 11. Womble. “Consider tile Lilies of the Field." by Darker, with organ accom paniment by Mrs. J. Jj, Reed. —tar.. —r~ 1 ntcresting 1)0}' at, Forest Hill. Notwithstanding the intense cold of yesterday and last night good congrega tions were iu attendance upon all the services of the Forest Hill Methodist Church. The holy communion was ad ministered at the morning hour and fol lowing this the pastor 'With four offi cers of the church carried the sacra ment to a dozen shut-ins iu the various party of the city. The Epworth League, room was en tirely full for their U o'clock service. Following the sermon at night Prof. S. A. Wioff gave a twenty minute organ ' recital. The superihtyident of the building had the entire house as cozy and warm as a parlor. Altogether it was a good day. /. Under Fascismo the people of Italy are becoming more lirifty. For the present fiscal yenr tin- increase was $1(58,808.000 over the corresponding figure of last year. THE OLD HOME TOWN ALLMJIN r hop 9*no«*ickvv*© Caused a sensation m town when he swore on SMOKING FOR A TBAR.SNAS CAUGHT SMOKING IS MOKES BAfeN TOOAt. 7HEREB/ Sot-V/NG THE MYSTERY C*r r jR s ° F SM ° Klt KEPT OH THS Run • — "*"*" 1,1 A**—■."e, "fi «' "»■ ■ JOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOPtWjOCOOOCCOQOOOOOOOOOOOCOO^XKKMKWKMO S \ou will find that we arc always a step ahead in ! ; s ity and a step ,behind in price. J ► { J \ PARKER’S SHOE STORE 1 Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store it, 1 « KANNAPOLIS • l« DEPARTMENT • i« !«•••••••••• i KitunApoliM, Jau. s,—Mr. aud Mrs. U I [E. Dennis. Misses Ix>is Honeycutt aud j 1 Cathleen SapnenSeld, and Messrs. Chan. ! McKinley and Armitte Stonestreet went ] |to see "Maggie aud Jigge" in Salisbury 1 Friday. i Mr. B. IX. Durham and family have returned after spending several days in | Greeusboro and Burlington. j Mrs. T. I’. Moose entertained at a : ' delightful dinner Friday uight at her . heme in Midway. Miss Sappenfield, |of Concord, being the guets of honor. J-Uther guests were Sliss Lois Honeycjitt, | Messrs Bulph Barringer. Armitte H! one street ami Herman Honeycutt. Mr. ami Mrs. Conley Hilt-man. of Charlotte, spent Monday night as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. ( Durham. Miss IdeH OoitoeH was the charming ] hostess at a watt'll party Tuesday night i at her home in Midway. Marshmallows j wert toasted, and fruits, candy aud cake ( were served. About twenty guests en i joyed the hospitality of the home. ' Miss Alcen Moose spent the: week-end | in Concord with her aunt. Mrs. C. M. j Sappenfield. I An interesting watch party of the hol iday season was given on New Year ! night, by Miss Ha riot t Glassi at her iionie in Glass, complimentary to her brother, Mr. Pat Glass, who is home from school during the vacation. De licious refreshments were served, and unite a number of young people enjoyed this social event. Miss Cathleen Sappenfield was a re cent guest of Mrs. T. P. Moose. EXPECTS TO GET OVER SEVEN MILLION End of Vu%t Six Months Shows Tata] Collections of News and Observer. By tlie end of tile State's fiscal year the automobile and gasoline funds of tlie Stnte will reach well past $7,000,- 000 and close to $8,000,000. accordding to estimates of Secretary of State \V. N. Everett aud Governor Morrison. Mr. Everett yesterday furnished the' Governor with a statement of the re ceipts ami disbursements of the depart ment to December 31st. For the first si* months of the fiscal period the total collections from the automobile license and the gasoline tax amounted to $5,- (123,845. Eiowe’s Community Club. Tlie Flowefs Oimnmiflty i Club will hold its monthly meeting Friday night. January tl. 1024 beginning at 7 -30. The following is the program: Song 91 : "Onward Christian Soldiers.” Prayer—Mr. Boat. Recitation—Pearl M. Recitation —Pearl K. (Quartette —Messrs. Black,- and Misses Justice and Kiser. Declamation—Grady Kiser. Recitation—lsittie M. Sossamon. Reading—Helen Eury. Reading—Hessie Tucker. Talk—JJfcJlartgte. . H t, -s * , Talk-—Mr* Goodman. Tulk—Miss Wilson. Business. Song “14: Massa's in the <*o!d, Cold Ground. Prayer—Mr. 1,. B. Brown. At the Theatres. Walter Hiers in the Paramount fea ture. "Mr. Billiugs Spends His Dime,” is tlie attraction today at the Star The atre. The Piedmont Theatre is showing Neva Gerber in the Jlth episode of "The Santa Fe Trail," entitled "Buried Alive,” also "The White Mouse," from the story n't Oliver Cunvoon. "The Lone Wagon." a western fea ture with Mattie Mattison and Vivian Rich in the lending roles; and a Cen tury comedy "Spring Fever' 'are ;m the program today at the Pastime. While trying to charm a big rattle * snake by singing an aria from an opera. j Parks-Belk Co. A GENERAL CLEAN UP | ‘ • 1! On All Winter Goods On Second Floor j ■■ jj | All Ladies Higher Priced Coats, Hats • Furs, Winter Suits Will be Radically ]; Reduced to Make a Clean Sweep 11 On Our Second Floor Men’s, Ladies’ | I and Children’s Sweaters I .. j.it. .it „ 1 1 We hat e gone through these and made sweeping fc- . ! ■ ductions. Come in before the stocks arc depleted. All J ' sweaters, priced to move them out quick. The reductions j | on these are made now to clean every one out. MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS j j In Our Clothing Department You Will Find All Men’s and Boys Over / coats at Sweeping Reductions i * It will pay you to see These at once. Overcoats of the jj best value money can buy. No better made and the price • a radical reduction. All Winter Goods included in the gen- x eral clean-up. A Good Time to Buy Blankets. We j Shall Make a Get-Out Price on All j Wool Blankets The beautiful all wool plaids and the Elkin Wliite 9 Blanket. Extraordinary prices will be made on Blankets S J beginning today- Parks-Belk Co. f !■ 1 —^ ftf n n „ n irirfiTHflnininioiiuuli Monday, January 7, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1924, edition 1
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