Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 15, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN It’* a Carbon Remover and a Peppy One • ftt- t«K r Pofl'ttfrltfc Southern Motor Ber»U« Go, t4-3t-e. jncrso Croppers at «®». H. ». Fisher, Concord. X. C.. ItoOtb 2. 15-2 t-p. For Sato—A Goml Boagafew with water amt light fixtures, 25 American Avenue, C. G. Kearns. W-Ct-p. “ s'- ■ r ■ - - - For Kent—Five Room Heme on Simp son street. Good garden and orchard. W. A. Ovcccaah. 13-4 t-p. It' *** Are LoeMi* For Motor Pep. Try >? can of Boyre-Its. Southern Motor Service Co. 14-3 t-c. War Heat—Mpdem six Koom Hwis^ close in on West Depot Street. Jno. Hi Patterson, Agent. 14-st-e. Man or Womans to Sell Guaranteed Full fashioned and seamless hosiery direct from factory to consumer in all styles and colors of the freest grade of pnre i silk, mercerized and cot ton hosiery for ; men, women and children. Sample 1 ease with attractive new spring styles ■ aufldM, Sou Textile Company. Potts tumr. Pa. 18-3 t-p. i Wanted— All Kidds of Carpenter Work,! repairing, etc. Alt work guaranteed. W. L. Sherrill, Piione <>44X. 12-4 t-c. Notice—Dr. E. C. Pierce, Eyesight Spe- j ciallst, located as KUnnSpoHs. X. C. : Eyes examined, glasses fitted: 12-24-t-p. AVbUPd BnaMe Hides amd Airpfcuies wings.- AwytMng worth white. Jim+c. j junk, junk! Chas. H. Foil. 12-4tp. For Bent—New Six-Room Ilonsc on Mea-1 dow street. See P. G. Cook; 4-ts. I For Bent—House on St. Alhry’s Street, near Locke Mill. Alirruie Waddell Porter. ’ 12-lt-p. tffFoot Check I.ines $8.75. Concord \r- j my & Navy Store. l(M4t p! | iicnmararatlon Fred Grinders and Sep- j orators Saturday, March 15th. Ritchie I Hardware Co. 12-4 t-e. | Wanted—l DOitt Buy Everything But ! anything worth while. Try me. Clias. H. FoR. 12-lt-p. All Wo*l Dress Pants $2.75. Comw-d Army & Xavy Store. 10-Gt-p. Wanted—ls You Have it See Me. I Will buy anything worth while. Chas. H. Foil. 12-4 t-p. Want to Hear From Owner Having l farm for sale: give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Chippe wa Falls, Wisconsin. 8-15-p. TL S: Army Shoes. $2,93. Conecr.l Ar my & Xavy Store. 10-(>t-p. Hear in MaM Ttiat Wo Give the Pro gressive Farmer a whole year free to every one who pays a subscription to either The Tribune or The Times for a fill! year l in advance. Pay up to date J and get the beet farm paper published | every week a'yeor for nothing. ts. 1 Means and His Bomb. Charlotte Observer. "Bad" Means, as he is familiarly known in Concord, appeal's to have de veloped into the star witness in the series of Washington scandals. He- is likewise a star of the major magnitude. Hie al'egutions of Means, if but lialf snbstantiated. would indicate an infiltra tion of corruption into the Department of Justice of a character the American people would ever have imagined ]>os sible. What makes matters worse for the j Hepublieans is the certainty that Means' j testimony is not subject to the suspie-1 ibn that attaches to that of the woman J witness who lias figured so sensational ly in tlfe investigation- Means has un doubtedly had his hand in many a transaction behind the scenes on the nßßOQoooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo EFIRD’S I jji THE STORE OF SATISFACTION I LADIES’ FOOTWEAR 1 New Sport Oxfords and Pumps I j I Ih New Spring Styles and Colors 1L It Will Pay You to Let Us Fit You ]\ \ in a Pair of Them I We Will Satisfy You j The National Home Sewing Club, At lanta; Gat, Rtroiehes materials and pays women liberally for fancy work done at home. Addressed, stamped en velope brings particulars. 15-lt-p. Salesmen, $l9O Month and Expenses selling cigars. Experience not neces sary. Send addressed stamped envel 'l ope for information. National Cigar - Co.. High Point, N. C. 15-lt-p. Learn Bartering—Big YVages; Jobs guaranteed. Write for uatalog. liich mond Barber College. (102 East Mar shall St., Richmond.. \*a. . 15-15 t-p. Etectrteity Taught by Experts. Earn while you learn at home. Electrical bock aud Proof Lessons Free. Satis faction guaranteed and position secur ed. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke, 2144 ; Lawrence AYe„ Chicago. 15-lt-p. H»r Sale— City Property and Farms. Jno. K- I*atterson. 14-30 t-c. Fresh Beets. Carrots. Spinach. Radishes. S ieetfergi lettuce, celery, green cabbage. CBuliflbwer, spring onions, kttle. to matoes, 1 new potatoes, and' sweet |>ota toes. Lippard & ; Special— Picnic Harm 15c Pouthl. Small | sngar cured Ha ms. 25c pound- Cabar rus Cash Grocery Co. 14-2t*p. Wanted—Not Honey Btes Bwt Bees j wax and tallow. Chas. H. Foil. | 12-4*-p. Kyesh Kisly Ktotmdars and Godded^ Cdbarrus Cash Grocery Co. 14-lt-p. 1 It’s Here—Boyce-Its For Y'onr Gasoline. Just try it. Southern Motor Service | Co. 14-3 t.-c. I Found—on Streets of Concord, Hand bag with..money in it. .Ca,ll at 128 X. ! I’nion Street. 14-ts-e. Typewriters—Bargains in fnderwoods, Remingtons, Royals and 1,. C. Smiths, j AVrite trse for prices. 1.. C. Smith Typewriter Agenev, Charlotte, X’. C. ! 13-26 t-p. j. • | Men’s Atiefic Union Suits 69e. Concord | Army & Xavy Store. 10-t»t-p. | Wanted—One Tleottsand One Gallon jugs. Chas. H. Foil. 12-4 t-p. See Ad of Southern Motor Service Co. Royce-Ite Dealer. 14-3 t-c. Men’s Madras Shirts With Silk Stripes. $1.05. Concord Army & Xavy Store. . 10-6 t-p. Wanted—Not a Bunch of Bananas. But j a bunch of rags. rags. rags. Chas. H. | Foil. 12-4 t-p. Blue Clmmbray Shirts 79c. Concord Ar by & Navy Store. 10-ot-p Wanted—Five Car Loads of Old Scrap iron. Chas. H. Foil. 12-4 t-p. For Sale—My House and Lot on Frank lin avenue. Modern conveniences. Close in. Write G. I. Kay Lentz, The Texas Co., Albemarle, X. C. S-lOt-c. ! Adding- Machine IViper. 20 Cents a 801 l 1 at Times and Tribune Office. | government stage, ami there is probably solid ground behind such sensational evidence as might be developed by him. It is an astonishing development— what a large-sized bomb an ordinary citizen could have been walking aronnd with fti his clothes unsuspected all this time—-anti liis revelations make it all the more amazing why Mr. Dougherty did not take the first opportunity of quitting his office to at least partial salvage of his own reputation and the I prestige of the Department of Justice, j Means is manifestly doing more to bring I about a cleaning-out of the existing Ad ministration at Washington than any other agency which lias yet. developed. A few more witesees like Means, and there will be nothing while saving of the Republican wreckage. ■ ■ am- —V dWln -* IN ANB ABOUT THE CITY \ PROGRAM I Os the Cabarra* County Co-operative : Teacher Training School For Sunday School Workers. Sunday. March 16th, 3:00 p. ra. — Opening session of the school. 1 Worship Period. Opening Remarks;*’ Report of' BfarefHnettt by Schools. Orgawtsatiem of dashes. 3430 to 4415—First Claes Period. 4i15 to 4:2o—Recreation Period. ’ 4(20 to s:oo—Second Class Period. MoifdAy. Afnrch 1?. to Friday, Match 21. Nightly Heiiednle : 7:30 to B:3o—First Class Period. , 8:22 to Worship Period. I S:4® to o:3o—Second das* Period, Sunday. March 23. 11 a. m.—Awarding . of certificates at various churches by p pastors in charge., } The Mbtto of' tile School' is: "Study to Show Thyself Aliproved If nth God.'" Kverytlrilig points to a large attend ance from all the Churches. Again we warn to emphasize the fact that the , school is open to'all who wish tt*’thke , advantage of it. ’Wife only charge there • will be to any owe will be for tte fcfctbks used. GO to the Mheette now and get . your text-hooks, and BP' on hand for the first recitation. Do not’ miss a single |i class ]K*riod if yoo can posaibty avoid it. Pastors of the various chore hen are 1 re quested to announce this program iff their pulpits Sunday morning. Win. A: JENKINS. Publicity Agent. Rev, Drt AinttWWs to Bp HOre- TPMMtow. IteV. R. M: And tints. D. D.'. of Greens boro, X: C.. the rMrnHK of the board of trustees of the Methodist Protestant College at iYlgb l*orftt. will address the congregation at tlte Methodist Protestsu! ChtrrHf. Alin Street, at 11 a. m. tomor row. Dr. Andrews was for five years-the President of the North Garolinn Confer ence and is olie of the outstanding lead ers of the Methodist Protestant (Tnircii. During the last few years he has been the moving force in the new college to be opened at High Point this fall. His many friends will welcome him cordial ly to Concord again. The evening service at 7 o’clock, will be addressed by I>r. Charles F. Swift, of Pittsburgh, Pa., a reformer, statesman and orator, of national reputation. He conies under the auspices of the National Reform Association and will bring his address "The Landmarks of the King dom." Dr. Swift was prominent in Pennsylvania legislative circles for years, was oue of tlie prominent leaders in the Anti-Saloon League ill waging a nation wide campaign for the Eighteenth Amend ment aud is now giving his time to the National Reform Association in a stu pendous effort to secure Congressional sanction of a Sabbatl: in the District of Columbia, to secure the study of the Bi ble in our public schools, and to secure a uniform marriage and divorce law. The public wilt hear him with profit. We wish to cordially invite everyone to worship with us at both of these ser vices. LAWRENCE LITTLE. ’a st or. Death cf H- YV. BarwhariW. 11. W. Burnhardt: well known witi • zen of this county, died Friday after ! noon at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Brown Bostian. Mr. Banihardt was 77 years of age and had been ill for some time. '• -- Funeral services were held this after noon at 3 o’clock at Mt. Gilead Church and interment was made in the ceme tery at the Church. Air. Baruhardt hud been living with Airs. Bostian far some time. In addi tion to Airs. Bostian he is survived by two other daughters. Airs. Richard Felton, of Beatiford. X. C.. and Mrs ’ Ada Goodman, of this county. Fire at KnunapoH* Friday Afternoon. A- large warehouse of the Widenhotise company of Haimatm’ia wns destroyed by tire Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Hie report reached Concord stated "Kannapolis is burning" bnt the site was confined to the one building. Hie Concord fire department answer ed the cull from Knnnaiiolis but the Rantnapoiift firemen Imd the blaze under '* control when the Concord firemen ar rived. Hundreds of Concord persons drove to Kannajions when the alarm . reached the city. ■ A large quantity of flour, beans, aud 'I other groceries were burned in the ware- I house, and two autos, which were park ed near the building, also were burned. e Mbsic at First Presbyterian Chtireh For March 18fli. 1921. i 11 a. m.: 1 Organ: In Afighty Pens—Haydn. ' Offertoire—Anthem: 1 Heard the Voice of Jesns Say—Frnrts. Postltide—Jnbilaut March—Sally. | sp. m. Vespers: , Organ:Reverie-r-Ashford. Offertoire—Solo : "Evening Prayer"— Blame—Mrs. H. G. Gibson. Concord people will appreciate espe cially this number, as it is the composi tion of Miss Ida RTlttne, one of the most talented lnuaichnts in this city, and is beautifully interpreted by Mrs. Gibson. Postludc— Selected. MRS. JOHN F. HEED, Organist. Revival Begin* in BajrksS Church Kin day, Rev. W. H: Eubank will begin preueb ing a series of evangelistic sermon* in Bayless Presbyterian Church. Hi* first sermon will be Sunday evening at 7:3t). and he will preach- at the lioibe hoftr throughout the week. Mr. Eubank is a gifted evangelistic preacher, and the public is cordially in vited to join with us in an effort to do gooo.d X. Gaston Means Xo Fiber. Greensboro News. ' You have to band it to Gaston Means, he's no piker. When he does start in to tell a tate it's invariably a hair raiser. The Stillmans. Gaston Alcgns and Glenn Youug were all in the liews yes terday. Y'ca can’t lose any (if ’em for long. At The Theatre*. Jack Hoxie is being offered today at thq Pastime in one of hi* latest and best features. "The Phantom Hhrse . Charles Jotfcs Is being shown again today at the Piedmont ite the western drama; "The Vagabond Trail.” Ruth Roland plays the leading part to seribl? “The 'ttmber Qtieen” at the Star. Also a eomrily is on the program. V- THE CONCORQ DAILY TRIBUNE Pena*- circus. The Penny. Circus given Friday nigH * -at Central School by the Parent-Teachers 1 Association, war a most pleasing event. Tlfe’ ‘advertising erew” bad done tbetr work well and -the town had been TWH ed for some time by attractive posters made by tbe schdbl children. The busi ness houses and hunks of the city felt the pressure in the streams of children who demanded pennies daring tte day. Ixmg before the doors were opened, crowds waited impatiently on tbe out side nßt\ from the-hours of 7 to 10 p. m. 1 the large auditorium wan filled with hap py boys and girls. They took- ptm*c"i»ir of the side shown, getting much information on his torical subjects such ns the shoes that ' Noah wore, Abraham Lincoln's axe. Bon aparte crossing tbe Rhine,'the first car riage. tbe first airship. Other interest * ing exhibit's were Bluebeard’s Wires, What everybody tores best, many varie ' tie* of bats, smallest kid in existence, ’ and glimpses of the stars. Fortune tell- i ’ ing was much in Remand as usual and l ‘ few left without having their pnlms j ' read. "SpttjMtff&L- ;iniqumced in real j J circus fashiou the big show which was I staged to the deHglit of the crowd. It ' was a wonder with iierformances of 1 heavyweight champions, magicians, btackr * fared remediates: ■ jugglers, tight rope ’ walking* high diving, wooly dogs, and j the strange whites horse, Katina. Queer [ Muck creatures wfitli big square lieads were exhibited for the first time to a Concord audienre. Alitdame Huniau , Shank, tbe famous contralto, was in ex ■ oelleut voice and' never snug to more i sympathetic audience. All tlie while, erbtvds thronged Ire-cream and lemonade ■ stands, and munch LI peanuts, pop-corn, candy and "hot dog- until tic supplies were exhuUSted. Tlte Parent-Teachers' Association is unanimous in their praise of tlte chil dren who really gave the circus. The fifth and sixth grades made all posters, placards, booths, gave the performances and sold the wares. From begiimiug to end there was a" happy combination of fuu and real work, which wits crowned .Jiy the most’ excellent spirit and con duct of the entire crowd during the evening., Hie financial results were about $35, which will be used for Cen tral School. Bishop Penu'u, of Charlotte, to Pftaeiv Mission in the Episcopal Church. Beginning Sunday niglit at 7 p. m. at All Saints Bpi-coiail Cluireh Bishop Edwin A. l’enick will predeh a four day mission. Missions take tiie tdare of revivals in the Episcopal Church, and Bishop I’eniek lias n powerful message to the iieopie of Conet il. The services of j the mission will consist of Holy Com-1 mtiuion each inorning ut 10 o'clock am! j po'pular preaching services each eve ning. Bishop l’enit k is well known among people of all churches in this part of North Carolina as a splendid | Christian gentleman and broad-minded bishop. He is a very distingtrislied mem ber of tlie Rotary (Tub and a champion ship tennis player. lie served as chnp lian during the g’ryat war. and has been very active in tlie Y. Al. ('. A. He libs a message for eVerJoue ill (Vtioord at»d all are heartily wtTrcome to aVtrTM the' l mission and hear him. j j SPECIAL. I For the Week-End if Laiiies "Chu ming” cut out strap Sindal ill Patent, Gray, Ai. Ai* 11 8 Green and Red Kid, new jtist in, special s. 9x«vV If if I sixties brown Sueile, side tie sttap with brown glazed Dff i I kid vauip. Cuban heel. A $3.50 value for ... 9&«9w | fl And many other bargains from Aif aa to . M j fiat 5 S I CotnCj and see, them. .00 $4.95 |j PARKER’S SHOE STORE f Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store A MESSAGE To Women Who Want New Suite cowiftFwere P ” f * f * ** it every ,ewwc **‘ s - ,f bulk ac “red^Jtor^«h«,rid'^rit 1 f W * yS ,hf tlie of j | YJwrjwtt, or mr «ttfcr apparel--dreraea, Mmwcs, gloves—dry ehwmd by our modem Ukc on a newness «*iri» you’ll find pleasmiriy srtrprisio*. Phone today and-vve vritt cali at whatever tine you name. Ph ° nC 787 | SOT’S DRY CLEANING CO. j •" 4 "’ ■' 'y- ' r'V. ' V 4 1 jl Tt*- whfcn t*> Imvfe tfoj given last Sunday night, but was poat-f; mined because of the Bible story con test, will be given Sunday night at 7:30 at Epworth Methodist Church. The Ep worth are. giving this number. The young folks have been preparing .thin program for the peat several weeks and I believe it will be both instructive; and entertaining. More than twenty of' our leaguers alt putting themselves into this helpful service, and we give one and all a very hearty welcome. This Viffll introduce the subject of the superannuate Endowment work now up on us, nod we bespeak a very hearty support from the friends of this great pnft of- church endeavor. The pastor is very anxious to see every member of. the church, together with their friends of the city attending the sevice. LEE A. FALLS, Pastor. A Commendation. The Teacher Training School begin ning. tomorrow will offer u great op portunity to Sunday school workers of nil the churches to get some mighty fine i information on their school problems. 1 'While the work done in tire school would [hardly* be such- aw could be credited on' ja course leading to n diploma of other-1 I'denominatitm if certainly will be help ful to all who really want to know how. pit will not be the purpose of these teach .ers to-- teach tlie distinctive doctrines of ' the cliitrches sponsoring the- school but i method* in polvgcgr. Personally, I 1 1 hope all my teaehers-wiH take advantage of it and-get- all out of' it they <llO. ItEV. O. A. MARTIN. I>. D„ Pastor First Baptmt Church. 1 ttWB THTE HBlttWl OOfiCKa—IT PJWgI Green is said to quiet the nerves ] —especially the “long green."’ 1 1 THISBANR is a home bank for home people, | it has the community spirit of ' I wishing to “build up” make our 1 business, city and vicinity ex pand. All who have their checking Account here—realize they are in 1 a friendly, ljejpful institution. Won't yoif jaux.«»? ',--i cabarrus savings bank ; iT~" 1 ' r M ■ BAP.., J.-ILIH 'y>poooilßßPßWW»uulwMhJMUttDnpß«oooeoMfl>W-iooaom Parks-Belk Co. THE SHOPPING CENTER ***'**"" I, rr -u i, M , i,.< * naa 1 n a anr,n amn a fl ' * ! * • I Special if ' ■ ' 1 i | I Announcement We have arranged’ a space on our second 1 floor to Mine. Shorter, of Charlotte, N.. C., formerly of New York, for giving instruc tions in High Class Dressmaking. Begin ning next Monday, March 17th, from 2:30 ; to 4:30 o’clock Mme. [Shorter will he here two aftrnoons each week to meet with the ladies and give instructions. Mme. Shorter has studied in New York < and- Paris- and is considered one of die best instructors in High Art Dressmaking, to be I found anywhere. Come in and consult Mme Shorter in regard to prices for instruc tions as we are only arranging a free space for this work. We will show for her opening day many new things suitable to her line of work in j I j (making high class dresses. All ,new silks ! on display to select from. Lyrnthe Art- o£ | Dressmaking and'buy your piece goodS'ffeeni f1 i us said save one-third tto one-half on your i f better dresses. ! Don’t forget the date Monday, MarefriTtfc ] j: 2:3G to 4:30 o’clock. , I 1 ’ ' g r ■ ,\>i II ; J »■ . - - - ■ - - I Parks-Belk Co. r Phone “Better Values” sfcJMsbr 138—668 “iFor Less” Service | Cofsterd, NLC. Saturday, March 15, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 15, 1924, edition 1
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