Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 17, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN , For Sale Cheap—Good Secondhand Cars: One Ford touring with starter; one Ford touring without starter: one $ ■ B«h.v Grand Chevn Jlet Touring. These! tD airs are in fine condition. .1. C. Btuiuc 2 ■ Garage., 17-ht-cli. ~. F t *" * ■"■ l • For Sale—V-Room House Near No. 2 school on car line. 1 acre of laud on Kannapolis road. 0 room house on t’ine street. Two five rponi houses on Douglas Avc. Two 5-room houses on Cook street. 7 room house oy West •Depot St. A room house just out of city 3UH» electric lights, garage ■ and- buru. ~r room house oil Carolina aveuue. See D. A. MeLuurin, Phoue 435. 16-?,t-p. Wanted—Two Furnished Bed Rooms - with hoard or near guts! board. Heated and near high school. Address "I!.", care Tribune. 10-2 t-p. Car Frash Cabbage. H You Want to make kraut, or eabbage to eat. pin ’ 'ns, 565. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. 16-2 t-p. PUaur s’W' hM 585 for chickens. eggs and butten. iCh**. ,P„ Gruebec. JCdit-p. Nice lender Green Beans. Conk Cabbage. squash, cucumbers. potiHoVs.- country honey. i'lioue us your orders. 650. Ed. M. Cook Company. 16-2 t-p. Choice ruts of uative Spring Ivimii and veal, fresh liver brains ami frank- ; furts or weitiles. Phone 5W and 525. Chas. C. Graebcr. lt*-2t-p. Pitre perk sausage. Country sty'Jk. Plume sfltl aud 525. Chas. C. Uraeber. 16-2 t-p. * Carload of Fancy Eatiikt Apples. Also gpod cooking apples just arrived and they are cheap. I'lioue us. we deliver 'Ed. 11. Cook Company. ltKJt-p. Ftgwb (jstk Sparkled Trftnt. Grey Trout. Buttertish and Flounders, i’lioue 510 «urt 525. We deliver anywhere in the city, Chas. C. nwebtr. 16-2 t-p. Who Said Kraut? We Have Today . oitenetl new barrel of that good honie * made Mutter kraut. Phone us yuan i aiders, 565, Ed. M. Cook Cotiipunv. j 4 10-2 t-p. For Sale—.Two 1-ton Fold Trucks. Both j in first class condition. One eiinip- j peel with Stake, hajly and cab: the other with Express'body and cal). W. It. Ward Co. 10-ftt-c. j Cue Steiff Piano. Slightly Used. Can Be I bought at a wonderful saving. Write or call Htciff Piano Company 340 S. Tryon Street, Charlotte. X. C. 16-2 t-p. Land Posters. 10 Cents Per Half Dozen. *at Times-Tvilmne Office. 50 or more, one cent each 6-ts. Notice to Parents of White Han School ] White Hull school is now > of closing the second week of file 1024- 1 25 school team. The school lmd its for- i mal opening October 6th. The attend-! once has been small because of the delay i in crop harvesting, due to the wet west til-! or. The faculty and parents agreed to I oiieii school at 8 a. m. and dismiss at 12 in. for tlie first two weeks in order that the children might attend school and also help in the harvesting. Because of the crop conditions, flic compulsory school law has not been rig idly enforced. However, the two weeks of fair weather has given most people : an opportunity to gather in their crops. ; stud it is the intention of the faculty to . open school at &:30 a. m. and dismiss at | 3:HO p. m. beginning Monday October , 20th, and to make such reports of ab sentees as demanded by law. Therefore I it shall be the duty of the parents or guardians to send their children to school or secure a permit from the County Wel fare Officer or County Superintendent and to make this fact known to tile teach- I R$ G I r 8 Cjarraent gj <jrms new reducer is a"! tkioty, silk-covered ( rubber garment which-. » gently massages away ail | ti superfluous flesh and Iff . molds the figure into ; | the slim boyish lines so i U popular not. Bel Ns. ' • H p,-, * Very Special Today *•” LADIES’ SILK HOSE Isis * - 1 , m u u km' ■l] I _ \XMicoru Kannapolis Ki! - V. , ' v - ■ W' ;■ 2 . « ■ I I COMBS! COMBC! CHEAPERN DIRT. FACTO It V SHIPMENT JUST EX. 15, TO 40 CENTS EACH. COYTNGTOX’S SERVICE. 17At-p. We Have Several Coops Nice Young chickeus. also fat heus. I’lioue tie your orders- Ed. M. Cook Co. 17-'Jt-p. list—Ford Generator Thursday iu Con cord. W. K. Carpenter. Bleacberv St. 17-2 t-p. . Aro. If Its .Yfuitigraphing Coil ssiflr., 17-st-p. Fancy Iceberg Lettuce. Celery, Craober berries. Toka grapes- aud Scchel pc-ars jusr arrived. Phone us your orders. Ed. M. Cook Co. 17-2 t-p. Mulrigraphed Letters Get the Busiuess. Call The I.ittle Multi-Print Shop. Phone 5725 V. 17-2t-)i. Boy Wanted With Bicycle. Apply a* Western Union at once. 17-2 - Nice Turnips, Cocoa nuts. Good Country butter, fresh country sausage Satur day. Phone 136. Beaver Grocery Co. 17-1 t-p. Cull I s—Celery. Lettuce. Tomatoes. Com. beans, egg plant, yellow' squash, tur nips. cranberries, new peiiimts, apples, oranges, lagnanas. grapefruit, pears, grapefruit, etc. I.ipard A Barrier. 17-1 t-p. Try Oar ScbrafCs Chocolate Candy. It’s fiuc. Lippaid & Barrier. 17-1 t-p. Fpr ' Sate—Range Stove, Dining Suite. Call 1111. 17-lit-p. Special Bargains. Hand-made New Goods. Mies Braeheirs Bonnet Shop. 16-3 t-p. I Hove For Sale tttte 50 .Yen? Fanu three miles from square near Wiuecoff school. An ideal place for a home. About 26 acres in timber. See 1). A. Mel.aurin. Phone 4155. 16-Mt-p. Fresh ami cured meats, oysters and nice fresh fish. Butters and Trout. Phone Sls. Query and Mabery. 10-2 t-p. For Rent.—Due five-roain. qjie six-roum house. Call P. <l. Cook. M2SB. 16-ts-c. ! Lot Fur Sale —On Douglass Avenue, Isox j by 50. If iutercsted phone Floyd I Furr.' 41!IB. 15-Ht-p. | | Wanted—Good Ironing Woman at Chi | nose laundry. Apply immediately. ! Charlie Qerciiuu Laimdry. 21 X. rn i ion street. 15-Ht-ii. For Rent—One Fiv Room House on Pearl street. M. .1. Curl. 7-ts. Wanted—Ladies in This Locality to Em broider linens fur us at home during their leisure moments. Write at ohee "Fashion Embroiderers." 1548 Lima. Ohio. 15-tit-p. ] ers. . j The teachers are well pleased with .the j spirit of the pupils aud are exporting .a I year: however, in order for the year i to is* wfett it should, we solicit the mose j hearty eo-operation on the purl - of the i boe.rtl, parents, and pupils. Parents, j please see that your children are in school October 20. amt t Intisifter. Give tlie school your support and co-operation and the teachers shall, in turn, render the very best of service imssible for them to render. X. Bovine .lags Block Hoads. Pott'Svitlc. Pa., tk-t. 17.—Police art investigating statements that cows in M'ineivville get daily "jags” from- eating ash dumped from stills. Motorists stated that some cows in the vicinity of Lyric colliery refused to get out of the way of : vehicles and other* were lying on the roadside unable to get up. The annual Fall meeting or the United States Amateur Hockey Asso ciation will be held in Boston on Oc tober 25. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE IN AND ABOUT THE CITY T DEATH THIS MORNING ! OF MRS. MO LI. IK ELLIOTT j Had Bee* M For Several MonHvs—Ftm eral Services to Be Held Sunday AI-' trrnocp. . | Mrs. Mollie Wiilefprd Elliott, one of I ! the best known and most beloved women! of this city, died here this hiorniug at: S p'clock. She had been ill for more . than a year and her condition hail been , serious for some time. Mrs. Elliott was 67 years of age and was a datighter of the late Jesse . and Eliza WiUeferd. She was married - While a young woman to the late William j Elliott, of Chester. S- C.. and to, the ' union four children were born. Three ' of the children. Mrs. W. D. Knowles • and .Tamos and William Elliott, survive. Three sisters. Miss Rose Witleford. of ‘ Concord: Mrs. W. D. Shoemaker, of ' ('harlotte: Mrs. Uex 6. Whitehead, of Asheville: two brother. James,- Wille ford. of Concord: and Hinton WiUeford. of Winston-Salem: and two graudehii- J (Iren and one great-grandchild also sitr- j ■ vive. Mrs. Elliott was a member of the; First Presbyterian Church and formally years was actively interested in the! work of the Church. She was also an , active member cf the Cabarrus County Chapter American War - Mothers, and held an office in this organization for ■several years. Mrs. Elliott was one of the best known women in Concord. During the latter years cf her life especially she spent > much time with sick ami afflicted friends. I In time of sorrow site was always pres-1 ent to aid those whom she knew and ■ loved. The announcement of her death while not unexpected, cast a pall of sor row over her wide circle ot friends and relatives. Funeral services will be held Sunday i afteruoou at 4:3ft o'clock at the First i Presbyterian Church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. C. Rowan. Interment will be made in Oakwood cemetery. Football Game Herr Tomorrow After , noon. , • Football lovers of the city arc promised a good treat tomorrow afternoon when the football teams of the Davidson Ath i letio Club and Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute meet here. The game will be played at the Gibson Mill park. The Davidson Athletic Club has a : strong team, ami lias games arranged | ■with a number of other strong teams of j (lie South. If Concord proves a good j footbnlt town other games will be played j here. The Davidson team has a game | arranged with the Ailanta Athletic Club and- whether this game will la* played in Concord depends on the attendance at the game tomorrow. The Mt. Pleasant team this year is said to lie a fast, heavy one and as most of the players were in school there last year they have had much experience to gether. The lineup of tin- Davidson team will he as follows: MacConnell—Right end. Dost—Right Tackle. sViteon. F—Right Guard. Cathey—Center. Deaton —Left Guard. , Potsc —Left Tackle. ’ f Johnson— -Left End. You nger—< jua rterbach. Rauson—Left Halfback. Lackey—Fullback. Brown —Left Halfback. _ • New Books at the Library. The following new boow-s have been i received at the library: "His Second Venture." by Baillie Reynold*.' "Prillil [ Girl.” by Carolyn Wells; "Prudence's \ Daughter.” by Ethel Hueston. "White Light Xights." by O. . t). Mclntyre.! "Creeping Jeppy." by Kate Dougles Wig-! gin. "The Rogue’s Badge,” by Buck,! "The Need of Change” .by Julian Street,) “The Land Thai Time Forgot” by Bur- j rough*. "The Orphan” by M-uiford, “The Man From Smiling Pass.” by Eliot H. j Robinson ami “The Grt-en Stone," by; MacGcath. | At the Theatres. Viola Dhnu in "Tile Search of a Thrill." a drama of Paris mystery ana love, is being run at the Star today aud tomorrow. / Tom Mix in "The Wagon Trail." for merly the days of the thundering herd, fe being shown at the Pastime today and tomorrow. Also a comedy. Citizens of Pasadena. California, have subscribed to a fund for the building and equipment of a community play house to be opened soon. DPPCX>OQC{sOOOOOOQQOOQQ|3t->C>pU.»DCIQOOOeoOOOO<y3aiiJO<> , »SjQOaB q x a Let’s not think o| through another winter with- | K out a good Circulating Moiht-Aif Hea-ting System in your 8 | basement. SkmeßWier, we; i»stdl in oJd houses as well as B B See the johs We are doing in Concord. I ■‘ ' 9 I r Charkrtte, N. C.‘ sh || | SERVICES CONTINUE AT 1 ; first .baptist ciiuaeii ! » -UHte- T««ieM - «<► ; Touch of FaUh aud the Joy of Con ! fens ion.” v . The failure .at tbs Kannapolis quartet I ! > show up' as Rte meeting at the First Baptist Churefi Jfhorsday nlght A*** «] i distinct disaftpoiatpient to the audience that filled the. ehWch and overflowed in to the annex. HB-ving received no word from them to tlie Contrary they wore ex pected to the last minute. Tho choir I was better tium usual aud Mr. Uasor, i always good, sang to the delight of all ■ aud saved an awkward situation. He has ' been asked to reiwat that great old song. ‘ j "Golden Pel Is" tonight. People never t tire of hearing IJhat song. As anuounc ’ ed before a free "Trill offering was taken ’ i for t!je splendid helpers, and while it was ■ i hot completed and will be substantially 'I increased tonight, it already is the great -; est offering of its kind taken during (lie I present iiastorate. These prople have I learned the fine art of giving in worship, j for they give as mito the Lord. Dr. Little will preach tonight on the I subject. “The Touch of Faith and the Joy of Confession." 'Thursday night lie ppeacbed a very able sownon from the words, "Sir. we would see Jesus,” \.Tohn 12:21. the tle-ute beiug "Home Visions of Jesus." It matters much as to how we view Him. In all enlightened lauds He is gaeded as at least a good man—the his torical Christ. Ts that Is all that is seen of Him that is a vain vision and profits J nothing. In fact to sec Hint only thus— and sec Him we must iu all the charit able institutions—it .were better to never sis Him at all. Such a vision is but to drive again the nuids into his bunds and feet ami press anew the crown of thorns upon his brow. He wants to be seen as the Saviour of a lost race aton ing for all the lost sons of Adam who tired of the burdens of sin seek Him on ■ bended knee through penitential years. | To such lie is the Sun of righteousness . j with healing iu His votings for all liu i man ills. This vision of Him will sus i | tain the pilgrim in the darkness of the i night—life's midnights. This vision will .! never him for the conflict with the pow , , ers of sin in high places. It will emu .! fort hint when earth's visions grow dim j and shadows lengthen It wilt prove ap I anchorage - when ho feels the cable puvt- I ing Oil tile -holes of time, ft will prove | the. lump that lights the way across the | mystic river of death. to God all could see Him thus ami crown Him Tend j cf all. Service this morning was conducted by Rev. A. T. Cain, -pastor of Kerr St root Baptist Cliurcb and greatly delighted the morning worshippers. « ' Tonight will close the meetings and great goad has been done. Reporter. Crofts Not So Bad. Albemarle Press. v Our farmers in coming to town tell varying tales as to the crop in Stanly t h‘c year. A few weeks ago, following flu- heavy extended season of rains, cot ton looked bad. emu looked bad, ami folks were blue. 'But out of the wreck age. and days and days of pretty weath er and sunshine, 'light is breaking through. Cotton is turning out better than was expected, and the crop will probably net a good million dollars for Stanly fnrmns. Cora is good where* the crops were plant ed early in the spring, but late corn suffered most. A*, a general result, our j crops this year are at least better than | was expected, aiid conditions are far ! from had. • ! : 1 i .Sluiue Bund to Play at the Fair. Tire Chamber of Commerce and fair i officials, after many weeks of waiting, 'are able to annourteg that the celebrated j Shrine Band, itmfitr the leadership of 1 Bob Ivestler. wilt play Wednesday night |at the opening of the evening iierform ance. A large delegation from Char -1 lotte and Mecklenburg county* is expect-, led to be in attendance I for this occa j sion. lli-Y Girls and Orchestra to Have Floats. Te senior Ili-Y girls of the Y. M. C. A. have decided to, enter several beauti fully decorated floats in the parade Tuesday morning. The Y. M. C. A. or chestra. miller the leadership of Prof. Price Doyle, will enter a float and make their first general appearance before the public. In a—single month 2,000 passengers have been carried by the London-l'uvia air route. / ... T : r : ':J ,; .' '-1 | ■ • sU £ '■"' r ■'*" * • \, ; SISB \ • /*T >wfv 1 - ? X>> t ... I t - - -j i /L .. 4 kfrVTJi ' AW / // f/ W i .av// X/ T ' 2~A\K fi x / / X / 1* X <r. • V\\\ X / l\\\ X f \\\y / f f -—# V VV / V < y r s \K -i ». , i in \ Vv \ / / \/ C £ m - : —~r~4 ’ j \ \ v X/^Y y 1 \ 1 f/ \\ \ ;U V>&\ New Fall Suits $ 18.= to $29 J These Suits will appeal to men or young men who appreciate Real Value —Suits with two pairs of pants—cassimeres and all wool worsteds. We’rq not so much : concerned with quoting extra low prices a‘s with giving extra good values. It profits you, and us too, to be able to back up everything wo sell with Our guar antee of goodness. Does away with doubt. Creates confidence. That’s what makes if so pleasant to do Fall Outfitting here. Ask to see this extra Suit value—2 pair pants—at $18.50 to $29.95' ; Other snappy, good looking Suits, onepair pants at _. $9.95 to $14.95 MEN’S NEW FALL SWEATERS The warm wear guaranteed all rope knit, warm and comfortable, all colors and i>TTf ! . sizes, a' real $5.00 value: See them «=* * at $3.45 and $3.98 - Other warm Rmfortable Sweaters for I(' M&y \ men and boys at 98c to $4.98 ~ S BETTER SLIP INTO ONE OF OUR M l|* 1 | Nfcw FALL Aft t) WINTER \ Overcoats / i I \ \ They will feel as gctod as they look these J cool brisk mornings and evenings. | l i 4 | All kinds of materials in light or heavy ! \ T i weight or medium, including the popular f - . ] T plaids for young men. bid ‘ • $14.95 $16.95 <519.95 ; Us to $29.98 . s ; ShOfiS c avc sol< * iem or 13 years - There UTTr TV Vvw are few as good—and out prices are WILL NEVER KEEP A MAN Jess f, FROM SMILING - The fit and wear, quality, looks, all BELK’S SPECIALS combined in these. Ralston. Health and Beljc Shbe*-all X£ $6.95 | leathers and lasts—shoes that stand ; ' .. ( m the test for all sorts of feet. RALSTON HEALTH K rn r nKnu DCLIV vU» Friday, October# im
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1924, edition 1
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