Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 23, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO |: SP-i, i ... a i ™ PENNY COLUMN §8?®!) Sale—New Six Room House on Vic toria dvenue. lot !>0x202 feet. New , 5-room house ou Allison street, lot 85*120 feet. Four vacant lots on Al * lison street, 00x120 feet each. One va ! . uaut lot on Allison street, 83x120 feet. Three vacant lots on Cedar street, 50x 205 feet, eaeb. Three vacant lots on K. Depot street, close in. John K. Pat terson & Co., Beal Estate Agent. 23-3 t-c. Fresh Country Butter. Eggs, and Cream ery blitter: California dried peaches. Lippgrd and Barrier. 23-lt-p. New Arrival of fanned Goods. bet I s supply you. .Lippard and Barrier. 23-i t-p. y Chickens. Chickens. Fat ileus, and Nice j fat young chickens, country butter, creamery butter and eggs. Phone us. I IMS. M. M.. Cook Co. 22-2 t-p. | For Sole—Ford Coupe 1924 Model. Chev ' rolet coupe 1024 model. Dodge road ster 1021 model. Hudson Coach. 102.3 model and Overland-Four roadster 1020 model. Conootyl Motor Co. 22-4 t-p. Tomatoe. Tomatoes. Big jsupply. Fancy California tomatoes. Phone tis your ■vyants. E. 11. Cook Co. 22-2 t-p. best—Purs* Between McGRI Street Bap- , fist Church-irad suuare. Reward if re- ! turned to Mrs. K. 11. Buchanan. 21 i Clark Street. Concord. 22-lt-p. j D. R. Fnrr Can Accommodate Four or live boarders? Can give mau and wife j ‘private rootfi. Plume HOB. 20-31-p. Fresh Vegetables Daily This Week. Tie*- . der beaus, corn, cabbage, turnips, cu- j cumbers, squash. fancy sweet peppers, j okra, iceberg lettuce, celery. potatoes. j ; etc. Phone StfS. Ed. M! Cook Co. j 120-3 t-p. If its Multigrapliiug Call 572 TV. 17-st-p. For Sale Cheap — Good Secondhand Cars: One Ford touring with starter; one Ford touring without starter: oue Baby Grand Chevrolet. Touring. These cars are in tine condition. J. C. Blame «Garage. 17-6 t-eh. For Sale—Range Stove, Dining Suite. Call l!)i. 17-tit-p. For Sale—Two 1-ton Ford Trucks. Both - in first class condition. One equip ped with Stake body and cab: llie other witli Express body gtnd cab. IV. B. Ward Co. IG-flt-c. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY Aa ‘ H /• <gfcj ( |mo4t r%Q<%- IVB <SOT~IT oiP^l Vcgs 1 (fs- U [ FX.WT r: gooo ja'-moßttY "me a |1 vfry a> i| (YVXOIriHiJH I GAN& i*sux<cians have (, ’j". • 1 fy>, _\Y _ *'l put »so hi vn'nnurglEil \ fyoußE auwaxs - cambism pump- we cant, ... RIPX.T TO BE OUT DONkf ,\NE n/E GOT To) • a parade - but I . raise, a vjar. chest /-j « NThIS CAMPA.GN f fxsi?i^T>r _ ‘A\ N O.NO- .SAX) T**TVL HS! ' i '• CANT RUN ON I \ganS POL'T.CIANSfI 'IS t'f> To ( 5 . W01 *%«W ,1— ; A CHEERS. HOW \ ARE RESORTINVI US TO tSCi \._r T3X j t EXTRAV. rw"mEPdU. r As. barrel o~ hcney has been PUMPED INTO THE CAr-IPA.&n To BEAT CANDIDATE CfTEX WALKER. FOR SHERIFF LOCAL. XIALKEE BOOSTERS HOPE To - , J? l I| • Visit Efigd’s for 8 Hose for Infants, Children, Misses and Ladies In Cotton, aod Wool, I Wool Hose For All Prices Ranging fro mIOc to $2.00 m ■ —• <1 a <v \ 1 tmm "n TOObS. SPECIALLY PRICED. COATS O’COATS. SPITS AND HATS. IND IES AND MEN' S, ETC. SEE ME NOW. C. COVINGTON. 23-lt-p. Silver and Gold doth. Fancy Feathers and dowers. Miss Brachen's Bonnet Shop. 23-3 t-p. Wanted—Two Fresh Jersey Milk Cows. J. C. Miscidieimer. Route 3. 28-3 r-p. Fur Sate.—Brood Sow and 8 Pigs 15 days old for JjUq.OO. At \V. O. IV treuV. ‘ Route 4. y 23-2 t-p. The Floral Fair t«_ Be Held by (he women of St. .Tames Church will open Thursday afternoon. October 30th. at the Y. M. 0. A. The ladies will serve j supper and .sell other things. 23-lt-e I Phone 510 and 525 For Fresh ami Cured meats, Chickens, eggs pnd butter, j ('has. C. Graeber. 22-2 t-p. . 1 ,oxt —A Pair of Tortoise Shell Glasses in leather case at Fair grounds. Re ward if returned to Orpin’s Studio. 32-3 t-p. , One biberty Tottrhig .Car For Sale, in good condition. See U. A. Holshoueer, 10J Franklin Ave. 20-Gt-p. For Kent —One Six-Room ami One Two roorn modetilP apartment, r'nfurnish ed. C>2 North Church street. Call 881 or 427 TV. 20-ts-c. ! h— —— Fresli Fish and Oysters. Speckled Trout j and mackerel steak. Phone 510 and I 525. Chus. C. Graebcr. 22-2 t-p. Extra Nice Jersey Milk Cops for Sale. Phone 510 and 525. Cnas. C. Gvneber, 22-2 t-p. I Pears Fur Sale. One MKe of Square on Salisbury rigid. Phone 482. TV. TV. TV. Carpenter. ~, 20-ot-p. For Sale—Kitchen Cabinet. Gas Stove. launry heater, breakfast /'room table. Phone 810. 20-3 t-p. Wanted—Four Good Yeung Fresh Milk cows. TV. 11. Heglnr, Route <>. Con cord. * 20-3 t-c. Registered Hr.lstein Bull For Sale. One year old. Tuberculin tested. Apply to F. E. Taylor, R. F. 4 >. 14. Derita. X. C. 18-12-p. i.and Posters. 10 Cents Per Half Dozen at Times-Tribunc Office. 50 or more, one cent each. 0-ts. . : THE CONCORD , TRIBUNE | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY j SI’DDEN DEATH-HERE ()F i VISITING BAND MEMBER j W. C. Watscn of Wtaeassett Band Died * ■ Suddenly bast Night While Attending Barbecue. - TV. C. Watson, member of the Wiscaa ,sett Band which is furnishing music for the Cabarrus County Fair here this week, died suddenly last night while ai tendiug a barbecue given at a country home near Concord. He had been in his usual health and death was caused by acute indigestion. Members of the band, hori-omeu who have racers at the fair, fair officials and other persdhs were guests at the barbe cue wbich was planned and arranged by fair officials for Ibo benefit of their fair week guesls. Mr. Watson is believed to j Irtn-e become ill after eating heartily of i the food and as his hotly was found im-J der a tree near the house where the food j was served, he is believed txi have walked I to the tree to get fresh air. It is not 1 known just wliu Mr. TVatsou walked from the house but friends missed him in “U short while and a search carried them to his hotly. Mr. TVatsou wits about 30 years of age and was Utifrrietl. He leaves a wife anti several children besides other close rela tives. The budy was brought to the funeral lHtrlors of the Bell & Harris Co., where it remained until this morning when it was carried to Albemarle, the home of the deceased. Funeral services will be held there. , Mr. TVatsou was a cornet player in the build and was one of the best musicians i in the outfit. Joint Reformation Service. Cutler the auspices of the Cabarrus County I.uthornn Ministers’ Association a joint Reformation Service will lie held in St. John’s "Church six rnijrs cast of Copcord on November 2. beginning at 11 a." in. All Lutheran pastors and eongte gations are expected to attend t!iC ser vice and members of other eliurehes are itifTTvil. Those attending are asked to bring well filled baskets as dinner will be served in the grove by the church. The following is the program: Sermon at II a. in. by Rev. P. E. Mon-! roe. D. D.. pastor of Holy Trinity Luth eran Church. Hickory. N. <".. until re-; cently president of Stnnmerhind College. Leesville. S. (’. In the afternoon add cesses will he de livered fby the Revs. J. A. Yount of Gold Hill. X. and E. C. Cooper, of Albe marle. \. on flic subjects "The Co»- t creative Position of the Lutheran Clnireh" and "Religious Freetloiu. What j It ls. ! And How It Applies." respet*tively. | M. Iv. KESTER. President, i.. !> MILLER. Secretary. Parhs-Belk Company’s Beauty Shop to Open Soon. As sisitt as some equipment h>st in transit readies Concord, the Parks-Belk Co. will have the formal opening of their Beauty Shop. Mrs. Dixie Fitzpatrick, formerly with the Marinello Shop of Charlotte, grad uate of Marinello School of Chicago, is now located with the Parks-Belk Co’s Beauty Shop. Mrs. Fitzpatrick has had several years’ experience and is tin ex- j pert in all branches of beauty culture, in- j eluding marcel waving, water waving, round curl, facial and scalp treatment, eyebrow arch, manicuring, permanent, wajitig with tile Nestle Bounin system. Also hair cutting for ladies and chil dren. They are prepared at present to do till kinds of beauty culture w*6rk. Mr. Aubrey Henry is in charge. Lfc has just finished a six weeks’ course in permanent waving in New York and is tip on all the latest styles in beauty shop work. New Books at the Library. The following new books lutvoneen re ceived at the library; "The Dcvonsehcrs.” by Blokes; "East of tlte getting Buu, a Tale of Granstark," by George Barr McCudebeon :«"The Nee dle’s Eye," by Arthur Train: "Tlte Life of Secure Burghs" by Rafael Babatiui, "ily Antonia.’’ by IVilerla Cath'er: "Smothered Fires.’’ by Harriet T. Mom stoek. "The Itiknovvu Quantity." by [ Dell. "Tlte Fighting Scrub." by Bar bour: and "Tlie Red Riders" by Thomas Nelson Page. * sK* m Driver (rounding corner on uvo wheelKt—"You didn’t know I rould | drive a car, did you. old manV" t <Hd ltiliu (ageing rapidly l —■"X-n-ni. I Can ytm?” | n»QOC\R>Oe<'OOOOOOOO9PttI^^^U^>OOBOeOOOOOO»X>>JOOOO<kJOO6ft § Heating Time Has C&ne Again Let’s not think of going through another winter with- O out a good Circulating Moist Air Westing System in your 8 basement. Remember, we instal in old houses as well as W Seethe jobs we are doing in Concord. I VNERAL OF F, ! BRITMLEY TOMORROW .Services WUI Be Held at Poplar Tent Presbyterian Church Tomorrow Morn ing at 11 o’clock. Funeral servictse -for F. Davis Brum ley, prominent farmer of No. 2 town ship who- died suddenly yesterday tnornr ing. will be lteld morning at II o’clock at Poplar Tent Presbyterian Church. The pastor utV-the church. Rev. S. L. Mclver, pill cutqluet the services anti interment will be ipade in the cemetery of the. church. Franklin Davis Bkuinley was (i 3 years of age, having been born in Cabarrus county June 23. I’SCI. He wars a son of the late TYilliabi D. Brumley, who j was fatally wounded during the War Be tween tlte States. ? Mr. Hrhmley was j twice marrietl. his first wife, being Miss j Eugenia Lipe arid his seeono* wife Miss i Mary V. Andrew. To the first union j six, children were born and to the sec ond union five children were born. The surviving children are Mrs. Thouias IT. Stewart, of Huntersville. Mrs. Joe E. Michael,.of Harmony, Mrs. J. G. Rodon, of Cleveland. Ohio ; A TV. Bruntley, of Concord; TV. D. Brantley, of No. 2,town t-ltip; F. K. Brumley. of Mooresville; Misses Janie. Rttlyr. ls>e and Susie B. Brumley and Charles Britt Brumley. Mrs. Bvtimley also, survives. Mr. Brumley -was born and reared in this county and had been a life-long member of the Poplar Tent Church. He .was always actively interested in all pub lic matters affecting his county and was j recognized ttoone of the most prominent! am) successful farmers in the county. Mr. Brumley died yesterday morning at !• o'clock at the Poplar TetiL- gin, where he had gone on business. He was in his usual health when lie left itis home, which is located near the gin. and death was caused by heart trouble. Important New Mail Facilities. Os general interest to the public is the fact that Concord is now for the first time in tlte history of the local postofficc using pre-cancel stamps ou sec ond, third, and fourth class moil matter, thereby enabling a much quicker dispatch «.f this class of mail. Permit holders |by the use of pre-cancels postage can , iqail packages after tlte post office closes ;by placing same in .a large receptacle which Postmaster Ward will soon in stall at the main entrance of the post office. The hour of delivery of the city car riers hits been moved forward thirty minutes. Night mail is now being ! placed iu locks boxes one hour earlier, ’ and' rural service has been extended to | Ml. Pleasant and Albemarle. Postmast |er Ward' is expecting a post office in j specter a! an early, date to make an in | spectiou jn order that extended mail i service around the city may be increased. The tfiail boxes around the qity are to be repainted and new cards concerning collection of mails will be installed. The Chamber of Commerce is co-operating with Postmaster Ward in bis endeavors to give the people of Concord the best possible service. ■ \ Aged Eastern Rowan \?uu Critically I 11L j Salisbury Post. ilr. George C, rigber. of the local ! postoffice force, left early this morning for bis old home at CrescAit in response to a message announcing the critical illness of bis father. Mr. J. K. Fisher, who is not expected to live. All near relatives have been Summoned to bis bedside. The elder Fisher i« 88 years old. He is one of thejfcert known men of eastern Rowan and like a host, of friends who will learn with regret of life serious illness. Tourists at Y Camp Ground. Tourists from niaujr sections of Amer ica are enjoying the eampaing facilities offered them by the Y. M. C. A. and are generous in praise of Concord. A number have extended their stay several days and visited the fair. At The~'fceatres. The Stay is again (today showing "•Jeal ous Husbands."’ with, nit exoolent cast. ‘Tlie Day of l'"*ifb" is again beittg shown at the Pastime today. , * -W" 1 " Regular Claeses at Y. All classes will meet regularly and without interruption' at the appointed hours. ; Tlte Fort. Worth champions wore the only club iu the Tegjjs league which did not lope a double-header last season. | PARKS-BELK CO. j I Autum Sale of I | BLANKETS | I f 1 1- l 1 1000 Pairs of | 1 Elkin, N. C. Blankets | JUST FROM THE MILLrNEW AND FREST | s jj| = i 2 Beginning today— can buy your Blankets — absolutely new and fresh and V gg save SI .OO to $3.00 a pair at our sale. These Blankets were bought recently at the lowest, sa (price of the year. No use in your waiting and paying more. See these today—at our sale £ ■ any day this week. • Lot No. I— - ' Lot No. 4—-r :> a The best sll>.oo Blanket made —all wool —' S M Beautiful Plaid Blankets—66xßo. If we did Beautiful Plaids—-Every pair clean and as 55 not tell you, you would take this Blanket 'new. SIO.OO cant buy a better one and j 3 for at least 50 per cent. wool. It’s a great ew 3S good. 1 ake them this week • ~ 35 Blanket for the money—Sateen Bound — 9 I all colors*-0t)x80—No better $(!.00 Blanket Sale Price $7.95 | Sale Price, $4.45 Please Note | I ■ ,\. We w.ijl have on this floor plefity of cheap. ■ I Ot No 2""—'»■ ' Blankets —pretty plain greys- or larger checks and plaids—(l4xßo—at $1.68 9 $2.98 and $3.98. Xhey are strictly all cot- * Chatham s Big Number Beautiful Plaids ton. 3 —Wool thoroughly ivashed and clean — . .0 W "■< j 3 will not mess after using—-stays'pretty and T \ T 2 smooth—Chatham half wool—Elegant $7 00 m sb quality V . 4 -i c •ic i n- emo 25 Pairs oi the Beautiful I Special Sale Price $4.98 SpotehTfaids g s Lot No. 3 and is a very desirable Blanket " $lO I We put them in 'this Sale and it’s your best Sale Today I SB.OO Values at $6.95 ' I J “Better aadl sc a Cheaper Thursday, Octoter 23,1924 ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1924, edition 1
2
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