Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Eji |E| ft. m m K Ell ift Mm |%| iMt—Female Pointer Tu* Brown Ear c - and bead. White speckled body. Re ward if returned to W. A. Ridenliour. Meadow street. Phone 30OJ. • 25-2 t-p. Sale— m—sl3o Month and Expenses selling Cigars. Experience not neces sary. Send self-addressed stamped en ? velope for information. National Cigar ; Co., High Point, X. C. 25-lt-p. Electricity Taught by Experts. Earn while you learn at home.. Electrical Book and Proof Lessons free. Satlsfnc jS tion guaranteed and position secured. Write to Oltief Enginer Coolie. 2144 j Lawrence Ave., Chicago. 25-lt-p. Wanted—Two or Three Rooms Furnished for light housekeeping. Give price and location. P. Or Box 474. 24-3 t-p. mt I For Sale—Next- Six Room House oil Vic toria avenue, lot iH)x2O2 feet. New 5-room house on Allison street, lot 85x120 feet. Four vacant lots oil Al lison street, 00x120 feet each. One va cant lot on Allison street. 88x120 feet. Three vacant lots on Cedar street. "Six 265 feet each. Three vacant lots on E. - Depot street, close in. John K. Pat terson & Co., Real Estate Agent. 23-3 t-i For Sale—Ford Coupe 1924 Model. Chew rolet coupe 1024 model. Dodge road ster 11)21 model. Hudson Coach. 1!)2."> model aud Overland-Four roadster 1!»2II j model. Coucord Motor Co. 22-4 t-p. “King Cotton” To Rule Waco. Waco. Texas. Oct. 24.—The Timkas Cotton Palace will open its gates for the fourteenth year tomorrow. For the tenth time “King Cotton" will hold sway ill Waco, with the beauty of all Texas at Ms court. And for the liftli consecutive yjear princesses from ".7 states in all. fi-oin Mexico and from the District of Columbia, will journey to this city to pay homage to the ''Queen." The exhi bition and carnival will continue for two weeks. ■ Presidents Wilson. Harding, ami now Coolidge have appointed princesses who come to Waco from the District of (V ljmibiu. Canada, as well, has sent its nriueess. * Each year a different court is |sutra.v ed in -tile Coliseum lo the 10.0(10 specta tors who gather there. Cleeopatra. Ma rie Antoinette, nhd Isabella of Spain have beeu (Mirt rayed there. This year t lie j " scene will bo Japanese. Visiting royalty th3eol£»homFTOWN bystanley _"(*■ > Chold E* j I f'e vou vouns oen-eiea sbt "A 17N -l NEWT (* AROUND BER.E AND LET THIS LJp' . sse's .vmjeoco for. nothin' ao-rnes VJL. Strife BASXET POLITICIAN ED WU*S(J6R YTT' Beat sweßiprilp (.2-, '• ' ; Tast 6U=cf.o~ hb-nonKS \r ni-no-uF sai»\ he f 4jgPi - VJURfiLEE. liTH'SAME thins /PCANUT pro* HOORAT ) i»S A MGWty/I TH'■tlfAETj /TM DEPOT ijP ) T I | /*N fti, * 3 fa*? ' hSKsH I OU? MAM \ {8 |HBb H HAS WS USUAL OUTBURST iilji wa t r & nm just BEsoite „ ▼ Wr^ 1 election U.S* v "TT*** J I rt>, i jMk fp-.- ’•iv; \JB IKmA Buy Your Blankets at Efird’s \ ) and Save Money Nashua, Chatham and Leaksville BgffiV.- • v,- ’ *tk . 2*. ■ :&j { ,:}■^,l-: Blankets X ' -3; ~;. ■; ' r*..- .. 1 u 3 ‘.5%?S ■■ , :’:A ?vn t ..»■ •• . ■ • -fr.-s V-v Sixty Small Men’s Suits, Six dollars each. C. Coving ton. See me now. 24-2 t-p. Silver and Gold Clotb. Fancy Feathers and Powers. Miss Brachen's Bonnet Shop. 23-3 t-p. Wanted—Two Fresh Jersey Milk Cows. J. C. Misewheinier. Route 3. 23-3 t-p. For Sate—Brood Sow and 8 Pigs 15 days old for *45.00. At W. O. Pe trfa’s. Route 4. „ 23-2 t-p. i ! Lost—A Pair of Tortoise Shell Glasses iu lenther case av Fair grounds. Re ward if returned to Orpin’s Studio. --~-it-l». | One IJiierty Touring Car For Sale, in good condition. See R. A. Holshonser, 101 Franklin Ave. 20-tit-p. For Rent—One Six-Room and Orte TW'O rooni modern apartment. Unfurnish ed. 02 North Church sti-i-et. Call 881 or 427 W. 20-ts-c. Registered Holstein Bull For Sale. One year old. Tuberculin tested. Apply to F. E. Tavlnr, R. F. I). 14. Deritn. N. C. 18-12-p. Lost—Purse Between MctiKl Street ltaii list Church and square. Reward if re | turned to Mrs. R. H. Buchanan. 24 Clark Street. Concord. 22-4 t-p. and their escorts, and all tile attendants of the court, will lie seen. The Texas Cotton. Palace has beeu de veloped and enlarged with each succes sive year. As many as 150.000 persons have entered the main gates of the expo sition ini one day. Hotel Clerk—." Why. how ilid you get here 7" Hard Egg— "l just, blew in from Montana with a hunch of < attic." Hotel Clerk—“ Well, where are the rest of them 7” Hard Egg—“ Down at the stoekade. T ain’t as particular as they are-’’ Canada is now the third largest gold '.producing country in the world, and On tario the largest contributing province, her share lieing nearly S per cent, of the world's total. Twenty years ago On tario's total production was worth *20...- ! (tOO. Last year it was worth 1*200.000,- 000. T IN AND ABOUT THE (STY Cases Disposed of in Superior Court. The following are among the eases dis posed of this week in Cabarrus Superior Court: W. W. Watts vs. O. H. Peck and J. D. Sides. Verdict of S3OO for plain tiff. Mamie C. Wall was granted divorce from B. L. Walls ami given custody of their children. The ease of J. L. Miller vs. C. 11. Harrington was compromised with plain tiff receiving SSO. In the case of Frank E. Furst and I Fred G. Thomas vs. J. W. Rodgers. J. j E. Miller and Joe W. Rodgers a com promise was reached. The defendants ] are to pay the plaintiff $740.10. j in the case of .Dr. J. A. Bangle vs. > J. T. Carter a compromise was also | readied by which the defendant pays S2O and the costs in the case. C. C. Withers- was granted a divorce from Addie Withers. Arthur C. Morrison was ganted a di vorce from Lucy B. Morrison. In the case of W. H. Host vs. E. G. Denny and R. O. Walter a verdict was returned for the defendant. In the case of Minnie Bast tlirobfeh her best friend) W. 11. Bost vs. Denny and Walter a | verdict was also returned for the de fendant. . In this’case the verdict was set aside by Judge Stack and a new trial ordered. In the ease of Mrs. Lillie Waddell vs. The Albemarle Grocery Company the defendant agreed to pay $750 and the costs. Mr. J. A. B. (ioiMbnan Speaks Before Mooresvitle High School. The Mooresville Daily Sentinel con tains the following regarding a speech, made by Mr. J. A. IS. Goodman before the Mooresville High School: "Mr. J. A. ’ll. Goodman was the speak-1 ev Monday of this week before the high ' school, giving a very interesting, enter-] (Silling talk, as Would he expected. For many years .Air. Goodman has been in j the employ of the Board of Education, in j various capacities. For many years hej has been an interesting news reporter.] His columns always have the human j touch, and the Hash of good humor. Very] few speakers surpass Air. Goodman in j apt illustrations and anecdotes, always interspersing sound moral teaching. The] school children all look upon him as a I friend. ‘Education Then and Now.' was j Mr. Goodman's subject. If the stenogra pher had followed the speaker, the speech I in full would have- made interesting j reading." 1 Air. Goodman is a Cabarrus county product, u brother of W. F. Goodman, of No. 6 township. He was reared near Alt. Pleasant, and is the father of Miss Ver aie Goodman, of the Jackson Training School force. Joint Reformation Service. Under the auspices of the Cabarrus County Lutheran Ministers’ Association a joint Ueforusatioi: Service will be held in St. John's Church six mile* east of Concord on November 2, beginning at 11 a. in. All Lutheran pastors and congre gations are expected to attend this ser vice and members of other eliurcljs are invited. Those attending are asked to briug well filled baskets as dinner will be served in the grove by the church. The following is the program: Sermon at 11 a. m. by Rev. I*. EL .Mon roe. D. D.. pastor of Holy Trinity Luth eran Ohnrclf. Hickory. X. C„ until re ceutly president of Stiuimerlaud College, Leesville, S. C. lu the afternoou addresses will be de livered fby the Bovs. J. A. Yount of Gold Hill. X. ('.. and E. C. Cooper, of Albe marle. N. C.. on rhe subjects “The Con servative Position of tlie Lutheran Church” and "Religious Freedom, What It Is.'And How It Applies." respectively. Al. L. HESTER, President. L. D MILLER. Secretary. Concord Highs Defeated in Lexington. The football team of the Concord high school was defeated in Lexington Friday (t to 0. A Lexington dispatch lias the following to say of tlie game: "Lexington high defeated Concord high (> to 0 in a beautifully played game here this afternoon in Which not a single pen- I alty was imiiosed. The locals nipped the line for a touchdown early in the first quarter aud threatened in tile second, but Simpson. Concord's star quarter , repelled the invasion by a .‘SO yard end run from Ills own nine yard line. Two other end runs and a pas* Siwiieou to Widenhousc, featured the play of the visitors. Gene Young. Aiiller and Berrier gamed -cell for the home team, while Cecil's defens ive play was one of the high sjmtf of the game. Sink. Raker and Anderson palso did some good defensive work. Lex ington made only one substitution and that for but a few minutes while Uon oord made none.” vK L Barr Dead. W. 1,. Barr was born July S4th. 1857. i in Union county. Was married De- 1 ••ember. 1870. to Elizabeth .Morrison. To I this union seven children were born, j four girls ami three boys. The chil dren are: H. M. Barr, of Couronud; J. F. Barr, of*No. 2 township; Mrs. Henry- Dees, of Concord. Airs. Sam MotTey, of this county; Mrs. Aluckie Flowe, of Mecklenburg comity. Airs. Hattie Ritchie and < Mack Barr were living at home with their father. The wife ami all the children with two bi-others. .1. P. Barr, ot Atlanta Oa.. and J. F. Barr, of Monroe, are living to mourn the going away of this man. Mr. Barr was a prosperous farmer, atid leaves many friends who will miss him. He was stricken with paralysis .Thursday and died yesterday afternoou at 3 o'clock. The fnneral will be held tomorrow afternoon at t O’clock at Robeson Pres byterian Church in Aleckienburg coun ty, and lntethient will be in the church cemetery. . X. BBost Case Changed. Cabdrrus County 8u : afternoon Judgt A. wage iti the sentehce ost, when the latter of manslaughter lot f. Vauaerburg. 'the Bost must serve fiqt (tor more thah seven pHsou. The former wen y4tos. fcave notice of appeal tab sentenced. 1 Among the Greeks it woe customary |to proven silt to the gods ah a that* offering at the beginning of every meal. TiC.% -AT '•''sV tIMMBHi “ 'mm ■ '.Y'K-r';"'?• - THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE START ON “StiCSll" FI ND Stories Which May Have Important Influence on Republican Party Heard. Washington. Oct. 24.—Senate investi gators of political, campaign conti'ifiu tinns set the machlneiy in motion to day in an effort to ..forrobovat<- pircnm stantiat storied told by two men from Chicago, which, it Was indicated, uiighv, have a profound effect upon the Repub lican national campaign if they are sub stantiated. ’% Meanwhile the ugtture of the stories is a secret carefully guaixled alike. b.y members of the iavestigating commit tee and Frank P. of Kansas City, artd Samuel Ujtiei-uiyei'. of New Work, counsel for ftchgtov Robert AI. I,a Folbttc. the iiidcftendeiit Uresidentiul candidate, who has made chargw of a “slush”-for use on behalf Os the Re publican national ticket. In informing the committee in open session that he was in possession of the inferii+ntion gtvcii bjp tlie Chicago lneir. Air. Unterinycr said that because of the possible effect il might have on the Re piil.'icAU caivipalgq He; would hesitate to take the lcsportstbilily FoV spreading it be r <>re the country until the comVuitlfv had had an oldturthhity to i nn down the “leads" that could be Furnished. After the committee bad acted itlfavor ahly upon a suggestion that the Chicago men be heard beliffttl closed doors, '-niill se' iireschted the information to the sen ators ih executive session and asked Gilt • ertcin persons be subpoenaed. This request was eomidied with, but the names of Hie prospective witnesses Were vith held. At the hearings today four additional witnesses were heatal. hilt effort* to nn eoter direct evidence of the assembling of a large "slush" found for use in the Republican campaign again were suc cessful. Evidence was adduced lo show that the leader of the "lily while" Republican faction in Virginia. Joseph L. Crupper, of Alexandria, had held cut the olive branch to the opposing "lily black" Re publican faction in that state and simul taneously sent n check for S3OO -to the treasurer of the black organization. David Ferguson, a negro dentist of Rich mond. with the statement that the ne groes could use the money in the cnin paign. More testimony wa* given- regarding the activities of the hankers' committee which is collecting funds lini ng New York City bankers for I lie Republican national committee. George W. Sim mons. a vice president of tlie Mechanics aud Metals National Bank, testified that as a member of the bankers' committee lie had sent out 500 appeals to junior officers of tlie bank* and had received a total of $217. Weekly Cotton Review. New York Oct. 24-—The action of the cotton market during the past week has been influenced largely by the final evening up of the October position and uncertainly as to the showing of the government crop report scheduled for publication at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Trading im the current < Vto in-r delfoeries ended at noon today. Notices representing approximately 70.- 000 bales were issued this morning and while they wen- taken up by SIS'! inter ests their circulation caused some eleventh hour liquidation which sent the price off to 22.01 or about 100 prints below Thursday's closing quo tation, and within ten points of the price of Decemlicr. This had an unset tling effect on the later deliveries at the end of the week. but. on the wnoie the market has had a generally steady undertone on reports of a steady spot basis in tlie south, increasing optimisim over the general trade outlook, and re ports of low temperatures with light to killing frost* over rife greater part of the belt. The private crop reports issued during the past few days have shown condition figures ranging from 53.4 up to 55.!) and averaging about 55 com pared with 55.!). the average of the same private reports at tlie end of September. ( -op indications have ranged from a boat 12.140.00(1 up to 12.040.000 bales, dcpuding partly upon methods of cnmwi'ntinn and have averaged about 12.602.000 bales. Tin- market appeared to be evening up in anticipation of some such showing by the government's re l>ort tomorrow morning and ideas as to the probable showing of the census figures on ginning to October 18th have ranged from about 7,110.000 up to 7.- 500, bales. A report Mat l.ancashirc spinners of American cotton have de cided to increase their working hours from 20 1-4 to 32 per week beginning November 3rd. has helped the tone of the market in ix.nnccßofl with the talk of improving trade pn >e<rt* on rhe con tinent following tin* German loans. I.Tc p.irts from the domestic goods markets have shown very little change so far a* first hands are concerted but local traders have emphasized the outlook for a good business in tip* middle west and these features have tended to off set the rapid movement of cotton in the south. Music at FHst 4Tesbyt*Han lliUrch Sun day. October 28th. 1924. At It a. m.— . Organ Prelude—HeyseUy- Sole: "in Native \VoHh," from the Creation—Badyn—Mr. Goodinan. At 5 P- ni.. vespers—j Orghn : Prelude ami„Alc'od.F-—E. Read. Anthem: God is Our Refugc*-Hoysrii. Duet: Tarry With Me —O. Nicolai— Mrs. Wombte and Airj Sooduinu. AIRS. JOHN F. Reed, Organist. At the Th»it«». ,“The WoK Alan,” .featuring J. B. AVarnet. is tlie big feature at the Star today. Also a Alack' Sennet comedy, “Smile Please.” The Pastime is again, today showing Jack Hoxle with the famous universal ranch riders in “Daring Chances.” Al so a eomedy. New The new heating plant of Central Meth od ist Church has n&Mfs as] iomPoftahie'mi your own home. W* till* a large congregation will be present ' she's baUe, all '■ /s\ PARKS-BELK CO. A wonderful showing of Woolens for Fall in Serges, j Poiret Till, Tricotine, Flannels and Coatings at Very Low | Prices. We also have a full line of Corduroy and Voivelle that makes a serviceable Dress for Fall wear, and-the pric-. es are lower than you will find anywhere. We bought our goods right and are going to give our customers the ad vantage of the prices. Ml 75c value Storm Serge in all the stapW'eert- SE ors for Childrens School Dresses EQ E Special - , / 36-inch Heavy Storm Serge. ’ SEE 95c value. All Colors. Special __ * EE a® . ' ‘ . SI.OO value 36-inch Fine French Serge, in ■k black,, navy, brown, grey and OQ,, white OwC 55 36-inch All Wool Heavy Storm Serge. All SE colors and white QQ. its special = S . 36-inch SI.OO value Wool Crepe in Plain 535 Colors. Also in good range of OE_ ss; colors in checks. Special 55 One Lot of Short Lengths in French Serge. 'SB Worth up to $2.00 a yard $1.25 gi 55 $3.00 value's2-inch Poiret Twill #0 6% 55 in black, bfown and navy, spetial, ••• ES as $3.50 value 54-inch F'me Poiret tfJO QO 5E Twill. Good range of colors __ s - b v ~ $1.75 value All Wool French /t Q ~ Serge, all colors. Special * aa rsz fi B 3 I PARKS BELK CO J s Better Merchandise At a Cheaper Price” S,* v 3 MOM’N POP~ fg ] J Vou VOL) ARe WdT UVING \ \ 7" ~~ v tSIGHT WITH MOOR HUSBAND AN& ARE \'& * AH -fe HE A JUR ORS MOT DIUORCED - THE-M ARE WOU / IP) TRA\/6LIM6 1 . HAMS SEPARATED TROM. HtM.3 \SALESMAM ? J (NO SIRIH" •X -i '■ . -Xi v- >■> AcfoKer 1Q2&4 * ~ -i' *. J L ' V:' ‘ J " 44-inch F'ine French Serge (1 DO s Special vl#osJ | $2.50 value 48-1 hell All Wool £ 1 QO = French'{Serge. 'Special 1 #570 | - f $7.00 Fine Coating in Brown, (tC QC | Black and Beaver. Special __ vo»*7o g $5.00 value 56-inch Heavy Plaid d* A AO - Coating* Special ' | Good Range of Colors in Wool Flannels— 5 $1.98 TO $2.98 - $1.50 value Voivelle. a Beauti- d»-l IQ | ful Fabric for Dresses. Special | $1.25 Value ftoydS F'ast Color QO_ i Corduroy. Special : J/OC - SMiO value Juilliard’s Corduroy, f Full line of colors. Special ■- ■;fvV 1 $•3.0(1 value 364 iii: djl A& i Dabk Grceu fit 1 n rr# tog iO-tacn AUv-W'ool Plaids J jj 52.50 value - All W 00l Canton 4? IQO | Crepe in ail the new colors ____ ® | Come isl and Let Us Show You. : BY TAYLOR
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1924, edition 1
2
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