PAGE TWO
" ■■ •
PENNY COLUMN
Nice Tomatoes, Celery, Lettuce. Car
roes, tujh%w, cabbage, sweet potatoes,
peppers. Leppard & Barrier. 4-lt-p.
(p; »■.
Bargains B Gosh—S to v e
pots and pans and stewers
and other stuff. Coving
ton’s corner. 4-lt-p.
Stop! Look! Listen! Start the Month
right by, phoning us your orders. Lip
pard *• Barrier. 4-ltl-p.
Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes For Sale.
Address B. 8. High. Routite 2. Con
cord. Rhone Tulin 231. 4-2 t-p.
Wanted—Second Hand Roller Top Desk.
J. H. E. Nelson, 53 Chestnut St.
4-St-p.
Eggs. Eggs—Strictly Fresh Country
eggs. Lipipard ft Barrier. 4-lt-p.
Oar Friends Are Notified That We Must
charge 10 cents a line for notices of
entertainments, box suppers, etc.,
where an admission fee is charged or
anything is sold. 30-ts.-p.
For Auto Painting and Topping Phone
NO. 1219. All work guaranteed satis
factory. 30-6 t-p.
For Rent—Store Room on West Depot
street. Apply to Joe Gaskel. 9-ts-c.
For Rent—Three I'refurnished P/mohs
to small family. 03 Bell Ave. Phone
5161 V. 2-4 t-p.
Man, Woman Wanted. Salary $75
weekly full time: $1.50 an hour spare
time selling guaranteed hosiery to wear
er. Cottons, heathers, silks. Guaran
teed Mills. Norristown, Pa. 2-12 t-p.
Wanted—Sewing To Do. Mrs. Melvin
and Mrs. Lineberger, at Mrs. Duffle’s
Hat Shop. Phone 107. 30-7 t-p.
1 —iA»ri 1 M ■ I ■ I
DR. VAN DYKE REVIEWS
MR. WILSON’S CAREER
Points Out Five Great Achievements
1 Which Put Him Among Nation’s Great
est Men.
Princeton, X. J., Feb. 3.—Dr. Henry
Van Dyke. Princeton university profes
sor, who was one of Woodrow Wilson's
closest friends in Princeton and ambas
sador to the Netherlands during the
Wilson administration, said tonight:
"Former President IVilson's death, will
indeed be a great loss to the nation, hut
one cannot help thinking of it as a great
release to him from the pain of a long,
brave and strenuous fight for health. His
achievements put him among the great
American Presidents Five of these
achievements must be recognized by all
fair and reasonable men.
"First, the wise program of national
legislation which lie carried through on
his entranco into the high office, in
cluding especially the federal reserve bill,
which kept us from panic and financial
disaster during emergencies ‘of the war.
“Second, the patience and firmness with
which the handled the question of Am
erican entry into the war. refasing.tn
go in until it was unavoidable and until
he had a united country behind him. I
"Third the vigor ami efficiency with
which he carried cn the war after we
were in. including the way in which lie
handled lhe great question of a select
ive draft.
"Fourth, the splendid way in which
lie made it clear that America's purpose:
in the war was to promote the cause of j
liberty and peace in the world as well I
us to protect her own interests.
“Fifth, the fine courage with which lie
advocated wiiat seemed to him the best if
not the only way of securing a lasting
peace among the nations of the earth
and the absolute devotion with which lie
and the absolute devotion with which
lie practically laid down his life fee- that
cause. These things will stand to his ev
erlasting credit”
Milestones in Wilson’s Life.
Woodrow Wilson’s life was marked j
' OOOOOGOQOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
EFIRD’S I
The Progressive Store
I Specials in Men’s and Young Men’s I
§ HATS! I
jj Look at Our Window Display
c I7i o rvc
I Lif IK, 1# w |
np ■?.. K
Young Lady Desires Position as Stenog
eapher-bookeeper, Graduate of King’s
Business College. . Telephone 509-J
2-3t-,p.
Ix) st-Beaded Bag at Presbyterian Cfcurrtl
i| this morning. Mrs. R. A. Brower.
4-lt-p. \
Night sSjobl fet-tMUrilTu BWIllBMBi.;
typewriting and bookkeeping, fed#,
i A. P. Underhill of the Salisbury Bus
iness College, will come to Concord
! two nights a week to conduct a class
. I in the above subjects if $ sufficient
number are Interested to form the
class. Instruction will be exactly the
same as given in the college at Salis
bury. This is an opportunity for lhe
young people of Concord to secure a
business Education at a reasonable
price in their home city. If you are
interested write to the Salisbury Bus
iness College. Salisbury N. C. at once
for information. l-2t-c.
] Wanted, To Do Your Plumbing sod Sett
ing repair. Phone 191. M. O. Love.
23-9 t-p.
For Resit—Cottage Hon Se. Chas. *H.
Foil. 30-6 t-p.
For Safe— House and Lot In City View.
T. A. Pinion. , 29-6 t-p.
For Sale—Store BuWlKng on Charlotte
road near Brown Mill. C. R. Davis,
Route 6. 26-12-p.
For Rent—Furnished Room With C«h
necting bath. Suitable for couple Or
two young men. Centrally ldcateil.
Phone 816. l-6t-p. 1
Apples! Apples! Car in Bushel Bas
kets, cheap by the basket; also by the i
peek. Ed. M. Cook Company.’ j
31-3 t-p. ’■’■
For Sate—Wadsworth Plano in Good
condition. Phone 191. l-4t-p. | 1
‘ i
*" ■ "■ ':
by these milestones: i 1
Born at Staunton, Va.. December 28. j 1
ISoti. I
Graduated at Princeton university 1
1879. . i
Se’ected ns president of I’itncetoh. 1
i August 1. 1902. after 17 years us col- *
lege professor.
Elected governor of New Jersey. Nov- j
ember 10. 1910.
Nominated for President in demo-' ’
cratie national convention Baltimore. 1
July 2. 1912. , 1
Elected President November 4. 1912. ,
Inaugurated March 4, 1913. - 1'
Re-elected President. November 7. :
1910. '
Asked CongrefK to declare war on 1
Germany April 2. 1917. ,'
Sailed for France. December 4. 1918,
as head of American peace commission. ]
Signed treaty of Versailles, June 28. '
1.919.
Carried fight with senate over league 1
of nations to country September 3. J
1919.
Suffered nervous breakdown near 1
Wiehgh. Kansas, September 26- 1919. 1
Stifcken with paralysis at Whit»
Hnffiias October 5. 1919. ,
i Retired from presidency. March 4.
I 1921- r
| Died at Washington. February. 3. '
11924.
Funeral of A. L? Hall. Rowan. Attended
by Large Number.
Salisbury. Feb. 3.—The funeral of
I Abuer L. Hail, who died Wednesday,
| afternoon, following a stroke of para
lysis Tuesday morning, wan conducted '
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock
from Franklin Presbyterian Church of 1
which he was a consistent member, after,
which the remains were laid to rest in
the family grave yard.
9]lie service hvas conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Mr. Carmichael, assisted |
by Rev. C. A. Brown, and Rev. Walter
Wilhelm.
More than 21.000 telephone opera
tors are employed in New York City,
j the vast majority of them women.
IN AND ABOUT TtiE CITY
GEORGE C. GOODMAN DIED
EARLY SUNDAY MORNING
Had Real 111 For Several Days Follow
ing Stroke of Apoplexy.—-FuiMraJ Thfe
Afternoon.
George <3. Goodman, owe of the larg
est and moot successful farmers in Ca
barrus county and a man who was ac
tively identified with all phases of life In
the county for man; years, died ester
day morning at 4:30 o'clock at his home
in No. 8 township. Death was caused
by apoplexy, Mr. Goodman having been
stricken early Wednesday morning and
having grown gradually worse’ until the
end.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at 2 o’clock at Mt, Olivet, conducted
by Rev. T. W. Smith. The body left
the home at 1 o’clock and after services
in the church interment was made.
Mr. Goodman was 78 years of age,
haring been born in this county fcn Feb
ruary 28. 1850. He was a son of the
late F. S. Goodman, for years a promi
nent man of this county, and was mar
ried on August 6th. 1872, to Miss Mary
Walter.
Surviving are the following children,
brothers and sisters:
The children are Dr. Aud.r G. Good
man. of Lenoir; Mrs. A. L. Deal, of
Enochyilte: Mrs. J. Mack Bradford, of |
this county, and Mason Goodman, of this
county. Janies A. Goodman. Mrs. James
A. E. Barnhardt, Mrs. John A. Scott. W.
F. Goodman and C. J. Goodman, ull of
Concord, are the surviving brothers amll
sisters, and in addition he is survivd by j
his step-mother, Mrs. F. 8. Goodman, j
and, one half-brother, F. 8. j Goodman.
Mr, Goodman was for a number of j
years a member of Shiloh OhurMi ami ]
was keenly interested in its work. He;
! was prominent in politics in the county i
| al*o. and showed uuusual interest in]
all public matters.
I Mr. Goodman’s home is one of thgj
handsomest and most convenient in the |
j county. He was a successful farmer j
'and he carried mbdern methods to his
■ farm and farm home. He was known
;in every part of the coil sty ang bis
. friends were legion.
' D. %V. SNYDER DIED AT
HIS HOME HEttE TODAY |
Dentil Occurred at 9:05 O'clock—Funer
al Services to Be Hriri Tomorrow At- j
ternoon.
D. W. Snyder, well known citizen of I
this city, died this morning at 0:05
o'clock at his home on Barnes Avenue. I
He had been ill for some time.
Funeral services will be held at the]
home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock j
and interment will be made in the old I
cemetery at Salisbury at 4 o'clock, the'
funeral party to leave Concord iunne-1
diately after the services at the home.
■ Mr. Snyder was 58 years of age and ,
had made his home here for many years.]
Surviving are his adopted daughter, Miss
Maggie Snyder, two sisters, Mrs. Mc-
Clellan. of Tarboro, and Mrs, Fletcher,
of Mt. Holly, and one brother, J. S.
Snyder, of near Marsiivitlo, Uuion coun
ty.
[ Members of the Concord Masonic
l<odge, of which Mr. Suydpr was ac
tive member, will lmVe efiVirge of the'fnu
' oral. Assisting will be members of the
, Knight of Pythias. Odd Fellows and <
Junior Order, of which lie was also a
member.
Basketball Team Wins Two Games.
Members of the Concord High School
basketball team returned Saturday night
from Winston-Salem, where they wen
a hard fought game from the Twin City
team that night. The team also visit
ed Statesville on the trip, defeating the
Statesville team Friday night.
The Statesville game was rather slow
and listless at times, reports state, the
' Concord team not haring to extend ft-'
self to win the victory.
| In Winston-Salem it wtus a different
: story, however. At the end Os the reg
ular playing period tho twb teams ■were]
tied at 21' all. and an extra five-minute,
period was played. During that pe
riod the Concord team scored two points, j
at the same time holding the Twin City
players scoreless, this giving Concord
a 23 to 21 'victory.
The local team played good ball in
each game, it is reported# by personk wbo
‘ saw the conflicts.
j Will Probably Be Captain Hoover.
] It is very probable that Ray C. Hoo
, vty will be made captain of the Coueord
military company. Lieut. Hoover bas
. beeu recommended for the place, it is
rejMirted. and Lieut. Alston will be pro
' moted to First Lieutenant, it is not
. definitely known now who will be made
Second Lieutenant. Commissions for
Lieut. Hoover and Lieut. Alston are ex
pected this week.
Linker Building About Completed.
The Linker building, corner of Depot
and Church streets, is about completed.
] Interior fixtures are being placed now and
the building makes a very handsome ap
j pearance. The Bell ft Harris Furniture
Co. trill occupy the entire building and
! part of the goods of the company has al-
I ready been installed ip the upper stor
ies and warehouse of the new structure.
Study-Treatment of tilpUbtrU.
t>r. S. E. Buchanan, county health Of
ficer. left Saturday night for New York.
He is being sent there.by the State De
partment of Health and will make a
study of diphtheria treatment as car
ried <mt by the New York City health
department.
Now Nunes for City.
Mrs. Zava Stroupe and Miss Horneck
er. city and county nurses, respectively,
have arrived in Concord to begin their
duties with the connty health depart
ment. 7,
Bthusa hi WMcti Wilson Was Born Still
Standing.
Charlotte, Feb. 3.—On the outer wall
pi the manse of the Presbyterian Church
of Stakurton, Va., is a brass plate On
which is tbfe inscription:
“Woodrow .Wilson was born in this
house.” , v
His father was pastor of the Preuby
terian Church there when Wtodrow w«s
born. The church fit wfijdh he wds
baptized still stands. It le in the
square, occupied by Mary Baldwin Col-
Use. All the buildings in the square
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
FUNERAL OF MB. JOHN M. COOK
Held Sundhy at St James
Funeral services sot the late John Jjf. .
Cook were held on Sunday afterfioon at
• 2:89 o’efoek from Bf.’tfames Lutheran
Church, wmtfncttffi fe fjfcv. L. A. Ttmm
• as. the pastor, assisted by Rev. J. L.
Morgan. D. D.. of SttSsbnry. president
of the North Carolina;Lutheran Synod,
' and Rev. B. S. Brown.
I The capacity of St. James Church
i was taxed by the throngs of friends who
1 had come to jpay the last sad*tribute
■ to thi* universally loved mnn. Floral
tributes were bunked in profusion about
the entire ebaucel of .the chiireli.
After the service at the church, the
funeral party proceeded to Mt. Pleab
s ant, where the body' Whs laid to rest in
the family plot.
, Hundreds of friends; of the deceased
made the trip to Alt. Rejsairt. in a long
1 sorrowing procession >of automobiles.
■ Out of town frieudn and relatives were
present in Concord by the scores, and
when the cemetery 'rim reached in ML
Pleasant, hundreds were there who had
, been unable to attend the services in
Concord. .
■.
“Radie Movies”
"Your Radio and Making It Work
Right."
i “The Gppoctunities in Radio for the
Business Woman.” , <
Jitst a taste of what you will get with
] next Sunday’s World's Radio Magazine.
jThe most complete Radio Magazine piib
flished weekly. • ,
j To keep up with tlie latest news about
radio ri>ad The Sunday World.
Rocky (tirkr Obttthunity Club.
1 f Hhe Rocky River .Community Club j
I will niber Thursday night at 7 :30 o’clock. ;
There will be a .prbjgfam and election
of officers. On Friday flight the Flowe's
Community Club util meet. The school
, children are arranging flic program which
* will include talks by. Prof. J. B. Robert
son and It. I>. Goodman.
a—mmmttlili i in wttmmmm——s—ammnmw——
THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY |
Nlfttn- I
liiff,’,. ■ ■•'■■■--•■ ■ - I
■ ~~ ’'* ’ l7 - ■ -- r " 111 ’ " ' - ■ |
BUYING POWER
i Os Our Several Stores
j Makes Possible the Amazing Low Prices We Have on jj j
j FOOTWEAR * I
PARKER’S SHOE STORE
Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store
I !=n.. - ■ IMIIIr ■■ r T’iftn a’ ■ r rn i" r j
11 II A i
Ml U U ■
Have You Seen It?
8 ' t ... . , k ’ !
eaiuj'iAfgas&j I'l 111 t i nas^e
D,jt, ■ -®S3Ec?U ..... .. m
Whereas, brother John M. Cook has 5
bean called from labor to reward by one 8
who does all things well; and O
Whereas In the passing of Brother 9
Cook the Men’s Bible Claw of Bt. James 8
Lutheran Church of Concord realises itIO
•ha* VSm Worn its number one of' its 9
most loyal members ami one of its. most'B
capable and consecrated teachers;
few* be it resolved: ' .->4B
Ist. That me, the members of- thejm
Men’s Bible Otos* of St. Jambs LhUkewt 8
Church, knowing that ffto- that wsba iw ifi
things well, has seen fit in His wisdom ;
to call from onr ranks our estitened
brother, and fellow classmate, /to bow
In humble submission and in hbly rever
ence before tSifc, Bis twine dlspensa-”
thin.. . ;
2nd. That in the passfeg of Brother
06ok w-e have lost a faithful member,
an inspiring teacher, And a devoted ,
Wend, whose spirit was always noble,
gentle, and true; whose faith was ever
clear and steady; and whose purpose 8
whs perennially pure— S
‘•A soul so free from taint and vice, 8
That God took it home to be with Him" 8
in Paradise.” 9
3rd. That a copy of these resolutions O
be sent to the family of Brother Cook, and fi
to the North Carolina Lutheran, .and to 8
the local papers for publication. 5
Signed for und on behalf of the Men's 2
Bible Class of St. James “Lutheran Sj
Churrh, Concord. N. C., this tbe 3rd day Q
of February, 1024. 9
R. C. OOHEINE.
K. K. RIDBNHOi'R. §
J. B. KOBERTSON, fl
Committee. Q
At The ■msttres.
‘‘Fighting Bldod” find “The Santa Fe ;
,Trailer- two serials, are being offered at
•the IMeedmont today.
“Sty Wild Irish Bose,” a drama with j
a number of stars, is being offered today 3 ]
at the Star.
The I’astime today is offering “The 1
Battling Kid,” a drama, and “Three :
O'clock in tbe Morning" a comedy. 1
eggasaasatessess - «e-, ■■ -unr..... ■-1
innWliijiiuu<BffiriuuuiM)mM)nlWLuuuiJ»oooooo«>«)OQOoo6ooooo
I .*.9, tt - ■ ■ .j, ■«■„>« ..a....
—REMEMBER- V , .
I We Close Our Store Saturday Evenings at S:00 O’clock I
—SHOP EARLY
S' We think ti&fe arrangement is beneficial to our cus
tomers as weH as o«tr Sales force?
I ' ~ - f- »****■
Parks-Belk Co.
THE SHOPPING CENTER
j TAKE A LOOK AT OUR BIG
j WINDOW
j First Showing of New Spring Pat-
I terns in Gihghams and Knicker
i Cloth. Get this go ods now and have |
| the Dresses and Rompers ready when ;
; Spring arrive*;
: Renfrew Vafft Dyed Fabrics:
Renfrew Zepltyt* Madras, special 29c j:
Renfrew Devonshire Cloth, special
|Ktei w.. __3sc
I fortffeW linfe MefceHzed Gingham
special 45c \
| The Renfrew Goods are Son Proof, §
1 and Tub Proof. The above fabrics |
| are the very thing for Dresses and 1
I Children’s Rompers. “Buy Now.” |
I Buy home products and keep the I
| people here employed:
I Gibson Mfg. Co. Fabrics:
I Gibson Mercerized Fine Baby Check |
| Gibson Concord Gingham special 19c J
| Gibson Knicker Cloth 25c |
| A Wonderful Fabric J
I Gaze Marvel Silk Tissue Ginghams, j [
| special .__._ 59c j
Parks-Belk Co.
I ■ Concord, N. C.
nto :
. • < : ■! •*
Monday, February 4, 1924