Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ' *""P" > WARNING—HIGH CLASS CLEANS ING IS A complicated PRO CESS. IT CAN BE DONE PROPER LL ONLY BY HIGHLY SKILLED PEOPLE, WITH COSTLY MACHIN ERY, AND EQUIPMENT, BE CARES'LL IN THE SELECTION OF YOUR CLEANSER. •SEND IT TO BOB.” PHONE 787. 11-2 t-c. Tires, Tubas and Take Vnicanixing Southern Motor Service Co. Phene 802, 11-3 t-c. Foe Sale—Kind ley Swimming Pool.Tvp ply to R. F. Kindley, Mt. Pleasant. 11-3 t-p. Madame Alien, Palmist. Advises You in all affairs of life, reading past pres ent and future. Special reading on Saturday, oDe dollar. 22 W. Depot i .Street, Dusenbery House. 8-Bt-p. Ford Truck Bodies. TVe Have a Few one-ton stakeside and one yard dump bodies. Cabs and small seats just fin ished. E. C. Turner, Concord. 8-ot-p. Extra Good Car Laundry and Greasing department. Southern Motor Service Co. 11-3 t-c. We Repair Sewing Machines. Vlctnofas. organs, pianos, docks, electric irons, etc., Phone 41!)R. 8-ts-. Will Sell by Peck or Anyway Florida oranges, grape fruit, and tangerines to re tail trade. Car now on Southern Railway tracks at freight depot. Come while they last. See Pope. 7-4 t-p. Foe Rent—New 5-room Bungalow, Water and light connections. Phone 80 or 082. T. 7-20 t-p. Several Houses For Sale on Easy Terms. * one or both cottages oil Franklin ave " nue between my residence and Bee cl i j street. One five-room cottage Frank lin avenue near Georgia Avenue. J. L. Hartsell. 7-ts-c. Man, Woman Wanted. Salary $75 weekly full time; sl.s© 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 abd Mrs. Lineberger, at Mrs. Duffle’s Hat Shop. Phone 107. 30-7 t-p. “THE HOLY CITY” WAS BEAUTIFULLY RENDERED By Concord Choral Club Sunday After noon at Forest Hill Methodist Church. Sunday afternoon at Forest Hill Meth odist Church, to a crowded house the Concord Choral Club beautifully render ed "The Holy OUy.” f The music was splendid and appreciated by the Targe audience. Mr. Fred Young, a musical tenor of uote. sang the first part splendidly and the chorus was sung by the entire club. Mrs. Janie Patterson Wagoner. Miss Mary MacLaughlin and Mrs. Nan Pick ard came next in soprano, mezzo-soprano and contralto. Their rendition border ed on the professional. In technique, ex pression and charm this was superb. Mrs. Grady Gibson, a mezzo-soprano, charmed her audience by the touch of notes and the tenderness oil VVrprewtion. Prof. I>oyle, as bass, next sang- delightfully and he proved himself a master worthy of wide notoriety. Miss Elizabeth Ma | ce.v, a mezzo-soprano, has a sweet and gentle voiee and its cadence is wonder ful and delightful. The Misses Morrison —soprano .and contralto — (caught. ,iu rapture the great audience. Their voices showed culture, charm and true melody. The entire club joined in the choruses and the music bordered on the sublime OOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EFIRD’Sj The Progressive Store New Spring Fashions in j I DRESSES, CAPES AND COAT i SUITS | ’ CLOSED COVINGTON'S CORNER — MONDAY TO THURSDAY INCLUS IVE. GETTING READY FOR BIG SALE. COME BACK. U-4t-p. H You Want Your Eggs Hatched Buy artifiical incubator leave at No. 22 White Street, Concord, N. C., every ! Monday before 12 M. C. L. Sima, Harrisburg, N. C. 11-3-t-p. Willard Batteries, Also Battery, Starter and generator work. Southern Motor Service Co. 11-ife-c. For Sale Or Trade-Two 2 1-2-ton In diana Trucks. W. C. Goodnight, Kannapolis, N. C„ Phone 119 L. 8-Ct-p. . Buy Your Rhode Island Red Eggs for setting at home and see what you are buying. V. H. Host, 74 S. Crowell, Concord, N. C. 11-lt-p. Do You Want a Home? If so. Why worry longer about a place to build it? See me for lots. Estimates on buildings gladly furnished, and all work guaranteed. D. A. McLatrris. phone 43,1, 230 X. Kerr Street. 7-26 f-c. Accessories, Gasoline, Mobile Gits. Sooth- ! ern Motor Service Co. 11-3 t-e. j For Fresh Florid* Oranges. Grapefruit ; and tangerines. See Dope at the Dc-1 pot. 7-4 t-p. | For Sale—Aboot 8© Acres of the OW ; Brown Farm—2 800 feet facing on the | new concrete State highway. Receipt- j from rentals last year were over lI2TW. ; Concord Bonded Warehouse A Realty I Co. I. I. Davis, Jr. Sec. and Treas. | 7-ts-c. Best Air and Water Service hi Tool!. Green Front Building on Corbin street. J Southern Motor Service Co. 11-3 t-e. j For Sale at 3 Real Bargain as a Whole or in lots—the McLemore property on corner of North Church and Loan streets. Close in. Splendid neighbor hood. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., agents. • 6-7 t-e. Fresh Jersey Milk Cow For Sale. Jno. E. Misenheimer, It. 3, Concord. 9-3 t-p. Five-Room House For Rent, With Wa ter and lights. Mi's. Julia Welsh, N. Spring street. 9-2 t-p. Plano Tuning, Repairs and Re voicing. See A. Viola, 44 Loan Street. 7-3 t-p. For Rent—Store Room oe Went Depot street. Apply to Joe Gasket. 9-ts-c. and touched he beautiful in art and im tlios. This Club is a credit to the. com munity and deserves the appreciation! of all who love the best in professional mus ic. Each one is an artist aud when united give us"a clioral club worthy of the metropolitan cities. Miss Nell Her ring. the pianist, is the best in the State when it comes th technique; "charm arid high-class chartn. She is a master, de lightful and touching. Dr. H. A.. Stire walt. the organist, lias few superiors in the South. He brings fortli a volume of real music as a true professional only can. Only one railway accident involved loss of life in England during 1023. The years 1001 and 1908 were without a single fatal accident to passengers. In the 23 years of the present century the number of railway deaths totals but 73. MAYBE IT ISN’T! Some flavor! The new Checker berry flavor, the triple-strength flavor that’s pressed Into Fleer’s Checker berry Chewing Gum. IN AND ABOUfTHE GfTY HARRISBRUG store is DESTROYED BY FIRE Store of Monte Oglesby Burned Yes terday Aftemooiy—No (uauranee eb Building and Stock of Goods, The store of Monte Oglesby, at Harris burg. was destroyed by fire yesterday af ternoon about 2 o’clock. 7%e fire la be lieved to have started from a detective flue. The entire building and all goods in the building were destroyed by the fire, which had gained such headway when discovered that fire fighters were unable to control it. There was no insurance on. the building and goods, it was report ed here. ' The store was located near the tracks of the Southern Railway aud a number of crossties were burned during the fire. A number of car shanties were saved only after a number of specators at the fire had pushed them down the tracks from the fire. --rC Mr, Oglesby's car was near the burn ing building and it was badly scorched before being moved. Friends pushed the car down au incline, after tearing off the rear curtain,- -which-was about—to blnze. ■, It is believed the presence of miud of Mr, Peter Heglar firobibly prevented a | more serious situation. Mil. Heglar called i the passenger agent here and advised | him of the fire, also advising him that lit would be dangerous for trains to pass j the Harrisburg station while the fire was ragiug. He was advised that a long freight train had just been given the ; signal to move through the town, so he j rushed to the Harrisburg station, broke I a glass to gain entrance to the* building, j seized a red flag and moved far enongh | down the trqek to flag the train before it : | reached the scene of thb fire. There were about 100 cars op the train, it was I reported, ami some of the cars were ( loaded with hay. lumber and gasoline. ! CHARLOTTE HIGH TRIMS i THE CONCORD HIGH Both C übs Started Off Bad. but Finally J Got Heated Up and Played Hard. Charlotte Observer. ,10th. The Charlotte High School basketball team last night walked away with Con cord. despite the fact that only one regular is now a. member of the team and the scrubs are now the first string men. The score was 34 to 10. Pusser, as center for the Highs, was the star of the game at tossing, while the floor work, guarding and pausing of Captain Morris is what really saved the game fir the locals. Morris also drap- I ped in eight points to help matters along. ! For Concord Earley was tthe star, shooting acme rather difficult goals and ringing up 10 markers for the visitors, j The game started off terribly, neither j side being able to score for some six or i seven minutes. Finally. Concord got a basket and after a while Charlotte managed to get one, after each side bad missed a number of cripples right under , the baskets. ; - < The first half ended 12 to 10 for the locals, when by a great squirt they came from behind at the end of the half, al most. aud'ffirefit^Rir#4 ituPket* im succession. „** ’»*ra C' j In the second half of the locals badly outplayed - the Concord boys and piled up a heavy lead which they held to the end. Concord (1») CtarioOe (S 4) Earley (10) ... r. f. Reid (0) Jarrett ... I f. Selden Smart (5) ...,. e. Purser (14) Parris r g. .... McCord (2) Richardson (2) 1. g Morris (8) Substitutions; Concord. Lineberger (2) for Jarrett: Cline far Harris. Charlotte: Gallagher 4() for McCord; Bradford for Selden. Referee: Car michael. Literary . Society of. Ml. Gilead School. The IV. IV. Literary Society of Gilead Sehool gave the following program Feb ruary Bth, 1924: . Minutes read and roll called. . j Scripture reading And prayer. | Song: "Tenting on the Old Camp! Ground.” Recitation: ‘Mama’s Little Market Woman"—Nell Blackwelder. I Recitation: “Things We Will Not Do” —Ruby Dry. [ Declamation: “A Meau Man"—Haz- I cl Patterson. [ Cross Questions and Crooked Answers ) —Ruby Dry and Harvey Barringer. | Recitation: "Writing to Grandmother” [ —Agnes Misenheimer. ) Recitation: "He Laughed"—Rush > But her. L Recitation: "Today "—Mavis Shmn. > Cross Questions and Crooked Answers | —Hilbert Suther nnd Sarah Blaekwcl i der. > Recitation: ”’Tis a Warning We P Should Heed”—Robert Suther. t Song: “America.” I Declamation: "Robins in the Garden" | —Robert Barringer, i Recitation: “Planting the Trees’’-^ I James Dry aud Alnine Misenheimer. | Reading: “What a Spark Can Do"— { Miss Smith. , Recitation: "The Glorious Fourth"— ! Agnes Misenheimer. i Dialogue: "Dr. Brown"—Robert Suth- I er and Mavis Shinn. [ Jokeae—Junior Misenheimer. > Reading: “What Is a -Tightwad?”— » Caldwell Penninger. [ Reading: “I Am Y'our Horn”—Hazel i Patterson. Recitation: “The Ui reman”—Surah ‘ Blackwelder. Betiding: “Safety League”'—Velma I Dry. „ [ Reading—Miss Smith. Reading: 'PtWhssor Hfappy Gives Health Rules"—Paul Collett, Critics’ Report—Junior Misenheimer.’ Soug: "My Old Kentucky Home.” >. ; R. S. To All Bpwortb Leagues. B. Y. P. U. Unions, and Christian Endeavor Societies. _ The Leadership Institute to be held at the Methodist Protestant Chureif, on Weednesday, February 13th, from 4:30 to 9:00 p. m. will -be of especial interest and value to all young people Os what ever denomination.' You are cordially , invited. ■ . With yards braced "sharply' to star board an old-time barkentine lay in the £arbar at Baltimore while her skipper scoured the waterfront .for old-time ). teamen capable cf bundling a ship of fiber type. 33i* seame* of the younger [lgenernUon thin handle a schooner, bat |9a barkentine is different Ulnttei • ■ • .- • - . -?• THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE TO MAKE STUBBORN FIGHT - - ON WARD’S CONFIRMATION SKaatfaji at Coneosd jpd -Monroe b he ttrestfcg A PotUfiMsln ThK State. H. E. B. Bryant .ip -Cbarh'tte Observer, Washington, Feb, 10.—A stubborn fight will be made to defeat tbe confir mation of the.-osminutiou of W. b. Ward foi- postmaster at Concord. Pro tests- are being filed, and charges are contemplated. These contests aid ndt amount to much last Congress, but the margin is closer now and the Senate will not Kwallaw overytliing. In the meantime a very, promising campaign for G, Ed, Kestler for post master at Concord Is on. Senator Qv ertnun has received a .petition for him and it is signed' by Democrats aad-Ate publicniM. The coufinnation at Mr. Plyler, the Deuiocrat. for postmaster at Monroe is a unujute bit of history No Republi can got on the eligible list. Endorsement Given 6. Ed. KMbr fair r^ppip|tr \\ nsliin jtofi Xew» and Obsertcr.- .. .„ Washington, FA.,.#:-Senator Over man has received from officials of. Cou j cord and t'abamts county strong en (lorseiiicits for postmaster for George E. Kestler. editor of t!i(W.'Concord Observer and the Ka mm polls Iftar. and a United States commissioner, that Ire is a trained business man, and is -eminently qualified for the position, that he has been county treasurer, chairman of the county board of commissioner* and tax appraiser for the county. In addition he is given high commendation by W. A. Fail, tax appraiser and efiairmarf of the Deihocrat :ie executive committee of the county, who says that white Mr. Kestler has al ways been a RepuM'iei n. yet "he has been un honorable opponent and never n i iinkm——kl—m—a—janOakOk a— —mmmmmrnatmmmm , the old Dome town by Stanley NEW SPRING ARRIVALS f j Bil.lT Bray aueil,. Ml-" ]- atra, with MM -trail from vamp. Marl- i l j imn i-i-iii 11 —.vrr.il li.ii. v.r; 11.1,1 n.|i -o], mrftb im-liion iu'solc. Tri- j - 1“ 011,1. ml out. all aroliad. Vary ntlrai-l Iv.at at a|ir.ial irrir. SS 1 8 (Bam. In law liael). I", PARKER’S SHOE STORE | Between Pirks-Belk and McLellan 8 and 10c Store - d.SfSSI 1 | ! how tfrt I* removed from the SraTEPI ctenofna machine ■■ f«t u it should hold so much dirt— Yet every day we remove pounds able* us to remove the last tra« md pounds of it from clothing scut of dirt from your clothes, but us to be dry cleaned. makes it impossible for dirt or Note the emphasis on that word germs from one garment to get in removc ” With nuc new system In another. This it makes the dry of cleaning, u high-sprefi.ccntrifu- cleaning, process not only more ef gml clarifier actually raftbvAa dirt fecrive, but far more sqnitary. from the rteaning machine as fast This is just otre of many exccp- I as the cleansing fluid wushes it tloMl fektures of out dry cleaning from the garments. ,We can show service. Let us demonstrate the yob the dirt taken out of our cus- quality of our work, the prompt toinera clothing any time you call. ness of our service and the ccono- This new system pot only en- *y of regular dry cleaning. Send it to the Rear Concord ISp Jl>iy Cleaner KHJ Ph °"'™ BOB’S DRY CLEANING O). I • it {the Civil Sswvk* thtamisktaiAiutw» have had the true facts when it did not place him as the highest on the list of eligible?, that the .case’ should be .re opened Ke.-rtler givemhe place due him. ' ;• Trinity Reformed Helds Bible Stcry Con test. A very l<r#e nudlenee attended the Bi ble -Btpfj’ contest and listened with add ed interest at some of the wonderful Bib lical stoma, retold by the boys and girls of thp Sunday school. It was indeed a X wonderful sight to witness these young 6 peopl estanding up before an audience X many of them for the first time in their X Fli? judges after deliberating some time X awarded to RfUe Miss Miriam EnvOlrsrdt X the blue hibfon and Margaret Mabry 0 the red as second pH*e. •, Jn the older X class the competition was Very keen and Q •it was* toe# a# to who would be de dared the winner .lor the Hue rtbhou. rX Miss Lois Hofehouaer was -declared win- Q ner of the «ec«nd priste and Mary 1-ee 9 Peck won the thirdnrixe. These ribbons ] are very' handsome and tbe winners are i > , entitled to enter the final contest for the | silver cups to be awarded at the grand | contest at the Y. M. V. A. during the i first week in March. • j ?•* ! ' At tfc# niiatm. \ . i !.<«<> Maloney is being shown .at the 1 Pastidie today in a big western feature. ' \ "His Hansom BurfCtt," a comedy, is i also on the program. 1 "If Winter Comes." the screen: yer- | sion of the famous book, is being offered i i today at the Piedmont. An atl-stnr 1 oast is offered, , ' | The Star today is offering “Backbone,'’ i a six-red feature, and also a Mack Sen- O net comedy. With nine National league pennants | , to bis credit! John Metlvaw of the New j Yorks Giants leads all managers in both ' major leagues in the number of league ■ ■ championships won. - ■ -- - - “ 1 —REMEMBER— ’ We Close -Oter Store Saturday Evenings at 8:00 O’clock i —SHOP EARLY | We think this arrangement is beneficial to our eus- 8 tomere as -wetl as ottr Salks force ' 9 i Parks-Belk Co. j THE SHOPPING CENTER I | Big Event In j : Cotton Goods 1 ( An Outstanding Sale of Ginghams « Bought on the basis of 20 to 25 cent j l cotton will be put on sale Friday I j morning at 8:30 o’clock and running 1 | through the following week. Watch I | windows. ...j; t- SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS ■ £'.* TABLE NO. i. Big Table of Ginghams and Sheeting, Value 10c to*lsc. 9 | Will be put on sale at, per yard ffe Limit: 10 yards to customer. 2nd floor only vC ! TABLE NO. &—SECOND FLOOR j Big Value, worth 19c to 25c. Special Sale per yard gj\ 10 yds. to customer. Buy while the prices are ItfC 8 ! slashed. t FIRST FLOOR SPECIALS IN REAR—BIG TABLES | j OF EXTRA VALUES FOR THIS SALE—BIG TABLE g Gibson Rehunants and Bloomfield, 10 to 20 'yard pieces. 8 These are values up to 29c. Sale price <g ffl . g S' Special, per yard ’ .... | i Big Lot Highland Park Touraine Full Pieces alid Domino | Gingham, 10 to 20 yards. 19c value | A1 i sale price ...J .... 8 Gibson Manufacturing Company Concord Zephyrs, 25c 8 value. Sale Price per ft yard ....... 19C ■ Y ... • _ i Parks-Belk Co. Telephones 608 and 138 I I Concord, N. G. | ■ -jtktwa ■ l ’ J.. .. Monday, February 11, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1924, edition 1
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