Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 16, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN SiKmm—slßo a Month and Expenses selling cigars. Experience not neces *■». grad vflih tuned, stamped envri age far information. National • Cigar On. High Point, N. C. 16-lt-p. pto fridaV and SATUfcDUf. IDEAL LUNCH ROOM. . 15-ta*. Dance iSqmn Bdnt, -Ht. Pleasant, Sfttusday, February I6th, from 7 :*> to IS p. m. Music by Kannapolis string band. Lents Hafi. 15-2 t-p. Men Wanted to Qualify For Firemen, brafcemen; also colored sleeping car and fcrais porters. Experience unnec essary. Transportation furnished. T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis. 16-lt-p. Goodyear Tines and Sendee Station. Southern Motor Service Co. Phone 802. 15-3 t-c. Maine Grown Seed Potatoes, Cobblers and Miss. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. 15- Salesmen Wanted; DM Par Month and necessary expenses. Experience not necessary, stamped addressed, envelope for information-. T.vsinger Cigar Co., box 135, Hampton, Va. 16- Klectrhtay -Taagffit by Experts. Earn while you learn at home. Electrical book and proof lessons free. Satisfac tion guaranteed and position secured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke, 2144 J-awrence Ave., Chicago. 16-lt-p. Call 815 For Creel* Meats. Veaitmd oysters, mullets and mackerel steak. Query & Mabrey. ' 14-3 t-p. Typewriters—Bargains in Underwoods, Remingtons, Royals and L. C. Smiths. Write use for prices. L. C. Smith typewriter Agency, Charlotte, N. C. 13-26 t-p. Wanted—To Furnish 300 Families ?n j good dry stove wood. Split or blocks, i oak or pine. Phone 304\V. 12-st-p. ( Madame Allen. Palmist. Advises You in all affairs of life, reading past pres ent and future. Special reading on Saturday, one dollar. 22 W. Depot street, Dusenbery House. 8-Bt-p. For Bent New 5-room Bungalow, Water and light connections. Phone 80 or 682 J. 7-20 t-p. Far Sale—Aboat SO Aere* of the Old Drown Farm—2 800 feet facing on the new concrete State highway. Receipts from rentals- last year were over SI2OO. Concord Bonded Warehouse & Realty Co. I. I. Davis, Jr. Sec. and Trcas. 7-ts-c. Honor Roll for No. 2 School. First grade—Louise Helderman, Daisy | Kaggart. Eva Polk. Ruth Howie. Pearl , Howard. EfHrtee Smith. Hazel Holbrooks, j Helen Hendrix. I.ucile Jones, llhctta ! Litttes, Ruth Rowland. Doris Williams, j Thurman Bratton. G. W. Creech, Jr. Second grade—James Morrison, John ! Woodley Herrin, Willie Furr. Walter Knry, Fred Rymer. Virginia Colewaiij HHen Little. Third grade—Clarence Cox. Estiver : Hultander. Fifth grade—Melvin Phillips. Rachel Williaros. Sixth grade—Mildred Miller. Seventh grade—Nellie Lippard. Viola Winecoff, Janet Btftri. Dennis Verble. CaHie Ballard. Mabel Cress. Violet Propst. Mary Shankle. Coy Phillips. Bishop Candler W3l Preach m Gastonia. Gastonia. Feb. 13.—Announcement was made today by Chairman G. C. Ah , drew* of the official board of Main Street Methodist Church, that Bishop Warren A. Candler, of Atlanta, will preach at this church Sunday morning and night, tilling the pulpit made vacant by the transfer of Rev. W. A. Lambeth to the Baltimore conference ami his assignment to the pastorate of Mount, Vernon Place Methodist Church. This will be Bi lefird’sl The Progressive Store New Spring Fashions in 1 DRESSES, CAPES AND COAT SUITS 2 _ X g v w V I O S Q ffiHHMflo effira mb gHL wRr Q 8 ’ 8 O . j v ■ ■ , ■ , . v. r- .. m 9 1 *> S Coryb’s Family Layer Cakes in One pound size, only, 40 cents, fresh to day. Lippard ft Barrier. 16-lt-p. Apple and Peach Trees For Sale. Any variety. Write far our catalog, aad our special wholesale prices. Taylor Nursery, Greer. 8. C. tihlt-p. Wanted—Job As Track Driver. Phaae BS6J. 14-3 t-p. ■ HI «Ot BARBECUE. ITS FINE IDEAL LUNCH BOOM. 16-2 t-p. Wfo> Said Boai Big SuwiQr Fresh country eggs. Lippard & Barrier. 16-lt-tp. Lost—Silver Fountain Pen on Streets of Concord. If found please return to Ferris Candy Kitchen. 15-3 t-p. Apples We Have Them by the Peck, Al so basket cheap. Phone 365. We de liver. Ed. M. Cqok Company. 14-3 t-p. For Kem—Stove Room on West Depot street. Apply bo Joe Gnskel. 9-ts-c. Men Over IK Willing to Travel, Make secret investigations. Reports. Salary and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, Former Govt. Detec tive, St. Louis. 16-lt-p. Aletnite Greasing and Car Laundry Best to be found. Southern Motor Service Co. Phone 802. lMt-e. Oranges and Grapefruit. We Have Thera cheap by the peck, also. box. Phone 565. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Com pany. !4-3t-p. it It Is Service You Are leaking For We sure do have it. Drive around. Sooth- ! orn Motor Service Co. 15-Jtt-e. | ffieaat Bnammber That Bur Terms Far | Peany Ads. are cash in advance. If you send ad. by mail, count the words and multiply this by tlie number of times you wish the nil. to appear and I enclose with your order. Send money | order, check or 2-ee»t stamps. ts. Drive Anawd and -Have Your Tires and batteries tested. Southern Motor Ser vice Co. 15-3 t-c. — M hfe 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. McLaurin, phone 433, 230 N. Kerr Street. 7-26 t-c. | Several Houses For Sate on Easy' Terms. 1 one or both cottages <m Franklin ave nue between my residence and Beech ; street. Five , cottages on Frank- 1 lin avenue near Georgia Avenue. J. L. Hartsell. 7-ts-c. , j shop Candler's first public appearance in | Gastonia. ' Simmons Busted by the Knights of Kamel ia. | Atlanta. Ga.. Feb. 15. —Suspension of ' William Joseph Simmons, .from the Knights Kamelia, an affiliate*! order of j the Ku Klux Klan. was announced to r day by Tom Right secretary of the ! Knights Kanie'ia, according to a story j appearing in The Atlanta Journal this | afternoon. j I Colonel Simmons also lues been noti j tied of the Kamelia's intention to banish | him on charges of high treason against ! the order, the article declares. i i Secretary Knight declared the action ! i was being taken by his organization be | cause of Colonel Simmons' transactions with the Ku Klux Klan by which lie was paiih $143,560 for his right, title, amt interest in the klan and for his monthly annuity of $1,060 which con- ! tract was consummated last Saturday, the article sets out. In London, when a milkman is ar- j 1 rested for selling milk of too poor a grade he has the right to have the cow which gave the milk brought into court, milked before the judge, and so prove that th? poor milk was the cow’s fault. { THE CONCORD ftxiLY TRIBUNE »r"— ■— ■ ■ - — l «—■ wig "■■■■ffifosHßai IN AND ABOUT THE CITY MR. MONTAGUE OGLESBY Harrisburg Merchant Died Last Night Mr. Montague Oglesby, ag«d 08, • well known nforehaat of iktMNNmB. dted : at his home there this morning about 1 o'clock, after an fllpess of seVerifl days of penueasfe. Mr. Oglesby was indis posed with a cold last Sunday when hi* store caught fire and was dost ruffed. Over exertion during the fire is said to have aggravated his condition and penu monia developed a few days later. The deceased moved to Harrisburg about 36 years ago from his borne in Virginia and since that time has been a merchant and farmer in that section and Charlotte. He possessed a likeable personality, made friends easily and had an unusually large acquaintance. He was a widower and is survived by a daughter, Miss "Eva Oglesby, of the graded school faculty at Lumbert on. The funeral,will be held this afternoon at 3 o«doek at the Harrisburg Presby terian Church and will be conducted by Rev. T. H. Spence, pastor of Rocky Riv er Church, assisted by Rev. T. W. Smith, of Concord. The interment will be at Harrisburg. Addition to the West Concord Baptist Church. The addition to the West Concord Bap tist Church is now completed, consisting of eight new Sunday school rooms. The left side of the church was completely torn down, giving four Sunday school rooms on the first floor. The rooms are divided by swinging doors which can be folded back giving a seating capacity of about eight hundred persons for the pas tor to talk to. Four rooms are erected ' above the lower floor. These are used j by the junior department. AH members seemed pleased by this ' erection and new people are coming into , the laird's work. We earnestly hope to get everyone who is not in some Sunday School interested in «uc cnurcli work. The building is now being painted and will soon be done, which makes the ont side of the building very good to look ui>ou. The construction of the building was entirely under the supervision of John Bryant. The cost of this addition is somewhere close to tnrac thousand dol ! lars. ! We extend a hearty welcome to any wanderiug stranger Who is without n church. The pastor is now starting on his third year, he being called February 16th, for an indefinite period of time. The work , is progressing splendidly ami we pray ' for it to Continue. A MEMBER. I Forest Iliil Camp and the Liquor Ques tion. ' In view of the fact that trafficking in liquor is a violation of the laws of the nation and also that it has been and is ! a curs- to members of W. O. W. of this and other camps, wc put on our records the following resolutions to state our position on the subject: I 1 1 Be it resolved that the Forest Hill Uamp W. O. IV. goes on record as oppos ing liquor iu ail of its forms. 2. Be it further resolved that said Caiup will remove any officer from of fice iu said camp if caught under the in fluence of iiquor either oil or off duty. !' 3. Be it further resolved, that this camp will not allow the drinking of liquor in its hall or ante-rooms. ; 4. Be it further resolved that this camp will use its influence to the fullest extent against any i>erson or persons known to sell or trade in liquor iu any I way. ! 3. Be it further resolved that this camp and individual Sovereigns sympa thise until the fellow who drinks liquor and will always be ready to help him in any way they can in his effort to stop the habit. Respectfully submitted. J. H. MOOSE. C. C. MYERS, GEORGE JONES. Searamooehe at the Star Next Weak. The great picture, “Scaraiaouclie." that has been so muck talked about, will be at the Star on- Wednesday, Thursday j and Triday of- next week. I When a girl loves —whether in the {Garden of Eden a million yearn ago— or on crowded Broadway this atteruoon —the story is the same. Hare is a girl, beautiful, cultured, innocent, en amoured of a youth, handsome, adven turous and poor. I Against kirn is a powerful rival, with, wealth and a noble title, aflame with, tbs desire for a girl. i Amid scenes of prodigal splendor la the royal court -Of France and through the gaiety and adventure of Paris, this great picture sweeps, unfolding the great , est story of live and luqt, pathos and passion ever screened. | Mrs. Namur Arnold Dies at Raleigh. i The Greensboro News has the follow ing : ,! Telegrams received here yesterday au i nounced the death of Mrs. Naanir Ar | nold. at the heme of her brother. Judge i Walter Clark, at Raleigh. Mrs. Ar i; nold is a sister of Mrs. J. W. Nicholson. ; | who formerly resided here. The burial i i will be made at Waynes?iHe, where is al i. so buried her husband, the Rev. J. D. | Arnold who died a few years ago. I I Mrs. Arnold wan formerly a resident 1 of Coacond. her husband knag pastor, of I Forest Hill Methodist Church. At Aft THaottna. | Ruth Rowland and Leo Maloney are I being offered today a’t the Star in tiro l big western leaf urea. “Hats Off,” starring Pete Morrison, 'and 'The Steel Taait.” the serial, are be ing offered at the Pastime. The Piedmont today is offering Ft auk lyn Famnm in ope of his lattest western dramas. “IraU’s- End.": cr.bS.’^rF'TjXrf,, stockholders of r The Marion Star. f which Mrs. Harding is one. offered to buy back the newspaper from "Roy t>. Mdore and Louis H. Brush, after the death of .Mr. Harding at the price for which it was purchased. Hoke Dooi then, Ohio manager of the Coolidge catt ,g^"i**-1' - ■ * * ■ Local Marina* W ith Fleet Maneuvers. Taking part in the greatest peacetime meaneuvers ever held by the land, sea and atr force* of the United States, Lee Wilton Batata gad Reriken S. DtaM, formerly of 'Gbricoi-d. are now,oh duty aritk rtrtnrhnitals of the'AMad Btatar Marines in the West Indes. Their nsmes appear on the official lists of Ma rines with the maneuver farees In the Carribean. The maneuvers began early ia Janu ary and will not. Iv completed until the last batttieidft returns to tts home port in May or Jane. Certain problems in connection with the defease of the Pana ma Canal ami regular battle practice by the ships of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets are betag held. Many of the op erations are taking place in the vicinity of Culebra, one of a small group of is lands in tthe Carribean. The United States Marines will re main in the West Indies for periods vary ing from -five Weeks to several months, certain units of the corps being assigned to a variety of duties ashore or on ships of the navy daring the operations. . I.ee is 22 years old. a native of Con cord. and lived at the home of his moth er, Mrs. Essie ftmton. Route 2, Concord, before he enlisted. Reuben Daniel, who is a son of Mrs. Etta Smith. 263 West Corbin 8t„ Concord, is 18 years old and a native of Salisbury. Both enlisted in till Marine corps at Charlotte last Sep tember, and they arc now with the Ma rine Corps Expeditionary force at Cu lebra. They .will return to their regu lar station, Quantico, TV, when the maneuvers are over. Homo fitoffi Central Primary School. First g ratio Victor Means, Billy Dike, Clyde Hosting:-. David Mo Each era, Bruce Boyd, J/ 1\ Cook, Corallie Meaus, Mary Cottrell Archibald. Ruby Honey cutt. Mildred Barulmrdt, .Jane Moore, Virginia Eudy. -Penza Clme Fuller. Hugh Tucker, Eugfene Baker, Roy Crooks. Jr.. Mary Sears. Mary (Can-iker, Grace Thomas. Ruth Helms, Flonnie Lipe. Stella Harrison. Frank Russell. Second grata-—.Sarah Elisabeth Harris, Lila Grier Pharr. Coleen Wingate. Myr- THE OU) HOME TOWSI BY STANLEY j —uvwts i iWS MFC.MUGanSMI, W» AnWMMMT I > -WE -W, TSK*.ewli eo*—rw i—r j ; NEW SPRING ARRIVALS if Silver gray suede, instep strap; with center strap from vamp. Med- 1 turn Spanish covered heel, very fight Welt sole with cushion insole. Tri- I angle cut. outs all around. Very attractive at at special price 95.H5 S' (Same in low heel). PARSER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and llcLeTlan 5 end B2c Store FREE! Four Days Only > fi Fixau tdgguary 18tlv to Eebruggy .-aiat iackbirc, wte wril cl«zw 8 «ue of FREE with «rePJr ladies' garment sentAb Ub tv 8 be Hry cleaned or dywi. one necktie . FREE with every gen- fi tl«a«»'s garraeat sent us ttt be dry desned or dyed. f;;.- . __ fi .The above oflfer good for KTUH DAYS ONLY, so pieise phone early aft that we can gyt'youT tfctfdr hack wbtn wanted. ■ WARN TNG—*HIGH CLASS chanshfg is a ronyriiceted pro cess. It can be done properly ONLY by highly skilled people, with costly machinery aad equipment. Be caadul in the selection vLyour'clegniir. • j mi ' i ' tar " 808 it Yy3iFiANlMn fjO | a rm ; ~ ® IT xu tfUS _ 9L-- : Shinn, Frances Allman, Idoyd Oook Claris, J^Davis, Clarence Puerifoy, Eu-| Hciam Martha Means, Hodlow Hill, Mary King Hatheock, Dorcas Love, Bene Tiopit ifttrf Bdba fi^nr hardt, Roy White, Tommy Moose, Dor «8 JLava, Isabel White,-Elva Cook, Mary Loltao Ituans, Betty Gay Coltrane. Es tiHT Mraraa, Fred Howefl, tihMey Butb fwta-Neria AreMhoM, Wyatt Amt field, Adelaide Worn*. Campbell Otoe, fta Patteroen, Helen Grady, Vau dry Sears, Nancy Pike, Mary McKay, Mary Gibson Junker. Miss Mary King, Principal. Dmffi of MW. Lavra Welti. A dispatch from Murphy to the Ashe ville Citiaen announces the death of Mrs. Laura Smith Wells, which occurred at her home there last Tuesday morn ing at 3:15 o’clock, after an illness ex tending over many weeks. She. bad been ill for a long time and for some time had been confined to her bed. Can cer was the cause of her death. She was seventy years eld, having been horn at Cogeord, July 18, 1853. She was married to Dr. H. N. Welle in I*l6, and had lived in Maywood county ] for nanny years, first at Andrews and i then at Murphy. Before going to Ohero- J kee county, abe, with her husband, lived < iu Haywood county. Funeral services were held in her home | Wednesday, Rev. D. H. Rhinehart, as- j slated by Rev. E. G. Otary. bring in j charge. The body was takeu to Waynes- j vflle Wednesday for iuterinenf. Mrs. Wells was the oldest daughter j of the late Mr. W. A Smith, and a sis- j ter of Misses Jennie and Kate Smith and Mr. Quint E. Smith. The University of Wasliiugtou baskets ball team bus made an-.excellent record ;This season, keeping oat in front ia both ;the Pacific Coast and Northwest confer ence races Maui'a rope is imide from the stems of the leaves of a species of b&irnnn. SHOES] SHOES SHOES Parks-Belk Co. THE SHOPPING CENTER I SHOE SALE THAT WILL BE RE MEMBERED ' 5,000 Pairs Ladies’ Slippers and Shoes | , on Sale for 3 Days | Everything on Counters 98c to $2.98 I On Sale For Three Big Days SB.OO and SIO.OO Value; Ladies’ Suip- I pers in Black and Tan Lace and Sat- | in Straps, Pumps and Patent Leather, | AH Out on Counters. Sizes from 2 2-8. § High and Low Heels. Going Fri- § .day, Saturday and Monday for 98c I tot $2.98. Ladies’ sl2 and sls Value High Heel | Shoes going for SI.OO to $2.98. All | solid leathers,.ah sizes from 2 2-8. Ev erything out on counter. | l 800 Pairs Children’s Shoes out on . counter going at Give-Away Prices. [ Sizes 2 2-5,5 2-5,8 241 and 11 2-5. All ’! on counter. 48c, 68c, 98c, $1.25. Come and look them over. : WATCH OUR WINDOWS Parks-Belk Ca Telephones 608 and 138 ,1 iw'ter l *- ip "I „ - *• • ».. Saturday, February
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1924, edition 1
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