Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 13, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN The Women of Trinity Reformed ( hurt* Will serve noodle and chicken dinners next Saturday from 10 A. M. till 9 P. M. The place is the building for merly occupied by Starnes-Miller-Pnr ber, Benefit Church Building Fund. 13-2 t-c. Lost Wednesday an Buffalo Street—A handbag containing dress and 'pair of glasses. Return to J. D. Littleton, Ann Street. 13-2 t-p. Turkeys—Call 4503 For Your Thanksgiv ing turkey. 13-1 t-p. Caotklge Was Elected. CaBI 3#2 And Get what you expected. A closed, comfort able, and cozy Taxicab for any purpose. Peck's taxi service. 12-2 t-p. The Fair Has Come and Gone. Peek’s taxicabs are here for the winter. Call 3®2 and get quick service. 12-2 t-p. Round Dance at Poplar Lake. Dancing Friday evening from 8:30 to 11:30. Shadd's music. 12-2 t-p. Apples! Apples! We Have Them. Also \ orauges, grapefruit, tangerines, grapes . and fresh nuts of all kinds. Phone us. 866. Ed. M. Cook Company. gyf . We StM» Have Plenty of That Good Sauer kraut. Phone us. 563. Ed. M. Cook Company. 12-2 t-p. If You Want Large Fat Hens and young chickens phone us, -565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 12-3 t-p. Large Fresh Turnips Daily. Phone us, 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 12-2 t-p. Cabbage Plants Read}' For Sale. Moore’s , Truck Farm. 204 East Corbin St. i 1012-p. Two Seats, Two Bits, Rockers or Chairs: pencils, one gra’S’. one dime. C. Cov ington. 10-7tlp. Chattel Mortgage Blanks. 2 for se. 25 cents a dozen, at Times-Tribune office. Order Your Christinas Cards at Once— j, don't put it off too late. Ihe Times- Tribune Office has a beautiful line of samples. Wedding Invitation* ami Announcements printed. 100 for $9.75, each additional 50, $3.75. Times-Tribune office. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY | /vDute-r-OTZfiKso 00-'a*"-! ——— 7- T\ [ SOUS feY~TT'' [s»A<e tAusc (I-misis th" (. j not be/«g much os a maud) * \ nevjt she:. V* HAS HAPPIEST DAY) j p o(i P U BI.|C SPEAKING / I A REAPIN' J ive been ofcseo by ear a> fr'-y £hrrk fellow to wia a a „ ! lit ito-VV— I CeS’.Ai i appoint you odR- fire) Pttvv ■ sZzkSc 1 CHIEF AS a ~>SV i F o«- faithful. me great plea6ure\ -THROUGH THE OF aunt ! \ otey walked chief of the LOCAL lira w V F'g-E DE PAF.TMEf XT <>■»*. .. scmnct. -c .« 2« Each Genuine “Irene Castle Model” hat OBBjBBBBR this label sewed is to the garment. _ and Corticelli Satin Tie- BrlmMMlSr^Sila^TSiP* njaiue are combined in ” this beautiful dance | T frock. Bands of gold met- I j\ V through the lace. Orna- ' lJ^w made owers complete the ‘far I charming effect. mm'" I f ° r olt kmdS IR.ENE CASTLE - | CORTICELLI FASMIONI You Can Get Chicken and Noodle Dinners at rhe Starnes-Stiller-Parker (old pace) Saturday from 10 a. m. til !> p. m. Served by the women of the Re formed Church. 13-lt-r. “Jayville Junction,” Comedy to Be Given by Ladies’ Aid Society of Calvary Lutheran Church Friday night at 7 :80 j at No. 2 school auditorium. X 0 and 25 cents. Everybody come. 13-2 t-p. Look!—Two Days Only—Baseboard plugs, $3.50 each. C. A. Deaton. Phone (SK)W. 12-Bt-p. For Sale—Four Door Ford Sedan. Phone 650. P. O. Box 218, Concord, N. C. 12-st-p. , Engraved Weddlhg Invitations and An nouncements. The Times-Tribune Of fice represents oue of the best engrav ers in the T'nited States. Strict se crecy observed. Call and see our beautiful line of samples or phone us and we will send you the book show- I iug samples and prices. Times-Tribune i Office. Six Bargains, Six Cups, Six Saucers, Six ; Bits. C. Covington. 7-6 t-p. j> Engraved Visiting Cards. 100 and Plate i prices from $2.35 to $4.00. Have over ’ 40 styles of engraving to select from. I 100 cards from old plate $1.50. Call and see samples. Times-Tribune Office. . Land Deeds, .Mortgage Deeds, 5 Cents eacii, at Times-Tribune Office. Bear in Mind That We Give the Pro- ' gressive Farmer a whole y&ar free to! every one who pays a subscription to l either The Tribune or The Times for a ! full year in advance. Pay up to date j and a year in advance to either paper ' and get the best farm paper published 1 every week a year for nothing. ts. I For Sale or Rent—Seven Room House | on Kerr Street; modern improvements. M. J. Cork 3-ts-c. | For Rent—Six-room, Two Story House ou Marsh street, next to N. A: Archi bald's. I sit 67x195 feet. Apply to J. I 15. Sherrill. Visiting Cards Printed, 50 for SI.OO. or ' 100 for $1.50. Printed on short notice. } Times-Tribune office. ( in and about the city NOTE Hereafter an ‘’ln and About tTiV City” column wil lbe found each day on page 10, the last page of the second section of Tbe Tribune. J. F. CANNON BUYS VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Concord Man and Associates Purchase Ex-Sheriff J. S. Smith Farm Near Albemarle. Albemarle people in Concord during the past few days have told of rumors in Albemarle that a new cotton mill is to be erected in that city by J. F. Can non. of Concord. Mr. Cannon when told of tile rumors stated that he had purchased some valuable real estate in Albemarle but he had nothing to nay in regard to tile erection of a cotton mill on the property. The following story from Albemarle describes the real estate pur chased by Mr. Cannon and his asso ciates : There has been quite a buzz of ex citement on the streets of Albemarle for the past two or three days and alt kinds of minors are afloat relating to a mam moth cotton mill enterprise in prospect here. The only facts the writer has been able to get so far are that Joseph j ||F. Cannon, of Concord, and associates j have bought the Ex-Sheriff J. S. Smith i farm lying just northeast of the town | limits and surveyors have just finished I running out the lines, making plats, etc. The price has not been made public but I is "supposed to be a large figure. ! This tract is tfie most desirably manu facturing location to be found anywhere lin this section. It contains something like 110 acres and lies in the triangle j between the Wiseasset old mill village j and the new town village of this com i pany. It is crossed by both railroads, j the Southern and the Winston-Salem | Southbound. kittle king creek touches I flic property on the west side for several j hundred yards and will afford ample ! water for fire protection, sewerage and j other requirements. I Mr. Cannon is a great favorite in Al ■ bemarlc. having been connected with the | Wiscassett Mills Company for tile past twenty years or more and most of the time as manager. He is considered the j , equal of any cotton manufacturer north i 1 , | j or south. Mr. Allison Laved by All. I Mooresvi’de Eeirterpri.se. John P. Allison, one of the foremost j I citizens of Concord and Cabarrus ooun- I ty, died at tbe Charlotte Sanatorium j Tuesday. His passing was not unex pected. Since our ear.ies recollection | "John Allison" was authority on the I farming industry of Cabarrus county, j was one of the leading merchants of the I city, a man who walked circumspectly j before men and God. He was laved by j ail the people of Cabarrus ami every t Where he was known. Not only was Jhe a wide awake business man and a j farmer, blit a student of history and one of the best informed men on all public ' matters of any man in Cabarrus coun ty. ' Three Reams From the Mooreskifle En terprise. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. IS. Goodman ex pect to spend the. week-end with Mr. Goodman's brother. Esq. Ritiio Goodman, near Mi. Pleasant. Miss Vernie Goodman, secretary to Superintendent Charley Roger at the Jackson Training School, returned Tues day afternoon after spending a day and night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. It. Goodman. Airs. George Cook, of Stanley Creek, and Mrs. Luther Cook, of Concord, spent last week here as guests of Airs. Lock Kdmiston. Rimer Milleg. of Charlotte, j was also a guest in the Kdminston borne Sunday. Drive 250 Allies to Camp in Concord. Nightly the tourist camp at tile Y. M. ('. A. is occupied. Daily there goes forth Concord boosters to every part of America, daily new money goes into the pockets of Concord merchants. Recent advertising by the Chamber of ' Commerce has brought the attention of i thousands of motorists to Concord as a I real place to camp. The "Y" offers tour ists every facility and convenience and like a new hotel, the public will come. Services at Keller Reformed Church. I Divine service and Sunday school will I lie held next Sunday morning at 11 and j 10 o'clock respectively at Keller Reform- I ed Church-. Also at Aft. Gilead Reform- I cd Church at 3 and '£ o'clock respectively. The Rev. \\. H. Causey, from Harris- I onburg. Va.. will preach at Alt. Gilead. A ! cordial invitation to attend the services I is hereby extended to all. J. D. AIAEDER, Pastor. A County Market. Mr. Editor: It lias beeu felt for sbme time a mar ket for the county is a necessity in Con cord. Now this need will be supplied when the women of the county will open a market November; 22ml just back of the City Hall, where busy ho.usetvives may find attractive foods suitable to their needs aud purses. C. Police Department Complimented. In a number of communications re ceived by the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and chief of police, the Concord police have been highly spoken of a« the tact with which they euforced the laws. Nothing will benefit a city more than the treatment given a stranger within our gates. 9 j MY NEW DRY CLEANING machinery has been put in rnnug order and tested out. attd lam ready 8 to take care of your Cleaning Needs on much better and larger scale x than heretofore. « With my long experience and- study of the Dry Cleasmg business 0 and only employing skilled aud experienced ’help 1 can give you work X of quality and far superior to ordinary Cleaning. MR. POUNDS IS -JdlC! si,l il CLEANING AMD TAILORING 3 II V • 9 I f , ft* Will Malta No .Mistake by Boosting Vow Home Town by Buying £ -If V #Btock in Concord’s Now Hotel. ,% . 8 » dL * ' THE CONCORD jSAILY TRIBUNE ms 3 FUNERAL BEBWES FOR J. P. ALLISON HELD TODAY | Were HeW at the First Presbyterlar 3 Church at I t fifefcek This Moralng. g 'Hie funeral service over the remains of 3 the bite John Phifer Allisou were held 3 at the First Presbyterian Church thii g morning conducted Jhy the pastor of the S church. Rev. Jesse C. Royvan. The large Z auditorium was entirely filled with 3 friends and relatives from the city and g county and from several cities in this 3 section of the state. Mr. Allison enjoyed 3 a large acquaintance, and many of these S were here to pay their last, tribute to his 3 memory. 3 Among those present from other places «■ were: Charlotte —Air. anil Mrs. J. A. Hous- g ton, Mrs. Durant, William Parker, Mr S and Airs. A. L. Smith. Air. and Mrs. Dal 3 ton. Mrs. J. P. Caldwell. W. 11. Belk. 3 Salisbury—Senator Lee S. Overman 3 Hon. L. H. Clement. Mr. and Airs. John a Ramsey, T. B. Brown. Mrs. Clarence 3 Klattz, Hon. Neil Pharr. t Lancaster—Mr. and Mrs. Leroy a Springs. Elliott Springs. ~ Davidson —Prof. C. R. Harding. Dr. 3 J. M. Douglass, Dr. J. L. Douglass, & j Misses Lizzie and Mary Young, Prof. 3 and Airs. Archie Curry. Wiuston-Halem—Mr. and Mrs, Burton g Craige. 3 Greensboro—Air. and Airs. Fred C. 3 Odell. A quartette consisting of Mrs. J. B. 3 Womble, Airs. Gales Pickard. Ed. Sher- a ■dll and Ben White rendered a selce- “ tion, and the choir, sang "How Firm " a ,*■ Foundation,” aud ‘'Lead Kindly Light.” 3 Active pall bearers at the funera 3 services were: “ Howard W. Caldwell. G. H. Richmond, 3 AV. J. Hill, A. R. Howard. Ed. Sauvain 3 P. B. Fetzer, B. E. Tlarris, ,Tr., and R. “ E. Boyd. The honorary pall bearers were the 3 following elders of the church: :: C. F. ■Ritchie. Al. H. Caldwell, E. C g Earnhardt, W. L. Bell, H. I. Wood- 3 house, T. T.' Smith. C. A. Cannon. L E T. Hartnell. J. J. Banhardt. J. Y. Pharr. 3 It. B. Alorrison, AV. G. Caswell. F. C. 3 X iblock, L. D. Moore. 3 | Other honorary pall bearers were: ; j Ih B. CoitrauC. L. I). Coltrane. J. A 3 Cannon. T. H. Webb, C. H. Smart. R S jA. Brower. W. It. Odell. W. W. Flows 2 iL. Al. Richmond, A. B. Palmer. Dr. AV 3 jC. Houston. Dr. S. W. Rankin. Dr. W. z !H. AA’adsworth, J. Al. Hendrix. C. J g i Harris, John K. Patterson, G. AL Lore - 1 C. L. White. A. F. Hartsell, A. Al Z Brown. -F. J. Haywood. R. A". Caldwell 3 1 .1. S. Harris, -4’. A. Isenhour. C. AV, 3 Shrink. J. L. Hartsell •nd ,T. B- Slier- Z ■ rill. J. F. Uaunou. J. P. Cook. i Concert by Students of Orphanage. j The cornet and drum corps from the I (ieergia Industrial School, located at I Mac; n. gave a concert in Central Graded ] school last niifcht. Drily a small audi- j enee heard rhe concert. The members of the corps are expert 1 musicians and they remy-rod a very pleasing program. One of the smalles' ■ members of thcicifps rendered a come! solo that was received with gencroin aj> plause and all numbers were umisitaily well rendered. The corps gave a concert on I'nior Street this morning and several huudret persons gathered 'to hear the youngsters Concord .Movie Heie. The long looked for movie made re cently bg the Chamber of Commerce and A’. Al. C. A. lias been received. At a private showing to -a group of business men yesterday it was pronounced very fine. One of the race sreues at the fair being out of the ordinary, as Hie horses ran he followed around the track The scenes at The school, the fair pa vade. the leading business houses of Concord, the kindergarten, and the scenes ! at the V and churches are vivid and full :of action. This great picture will be ! shown four days at the Pastime Theatre. | November 24. 25, 2(5 and 27 and then ; sent over the enunt.v and state. Far Away Turkey. ! In a letter received yesterday from a I group of Turkish boys in the A'. M. C. A. at Constantinople, they stated that they received a copy of the Concord ”Y' and had read it with much interest and ; asked that* future eopies be sent them j So much, interested were they that they sent a lot of Turkish stamps to be given ! to the boys and girls of the stamp club. ; Tlie greatest depth at which gyld has as yet been excavated from the earth is 1 4206 feet (about three-fourth of a I mile), at the New Chums mine, in Australia. FOR SALE . j As Trustee for Southern Motor Service j Co., we have for sale 1 Underwood type writer, 1 Remington typewriter, 1 Sun Standard Adding Machine. 1 check pro tector. 1 counter show ease, 1 roller top desk. 2 steel tire racks, several AA’alker i jacks. 1 lot of shop tools. 2 alemite com- j pressors, 1 lot of nlemite parts. 1 rivet nuKßine. 1 Weaver tire changer, 1 AVeav er jack. 2 overhead washers. 1 air com pressor. 1 Chevrolet truck. 1 lot of brake lining. 2 new AA’illard batteries and lot of used battercies. Other accessories and supplies. Will sell as a whole or any part. SOUTHERN LOAN & TRUST CO., 11-s**. Trustee. PARKS-BELK CO.J ( H \ . gg j 8 „ ==~ \ \/^3Bam | SlvtH Hr == Big Before Tlriinksoir int; Sale starts Friday morning. ■ November 14th, with Thanksgiving Prices. Our Mr Parks g and Mr. Black are in the northern markets purchasing s new winter and early spring merchandise for this Sale. H These goods are already coming in. So come early and g make your selection while our stock is complete. | PARKS-BELK CO. i j PHONES 138 AND 608 ' QUICK DELIVERY S iiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiHiii:iiiiiii[[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiniiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituinmiiiiiitittniis MOJTN PO? “’ BY TAYLOR piSTT 1 f "*»« OAOENCE IN TUIS CASE PROVES A /"! INIADOmOM HE HA«3> SUFFERED / ajHe that the magic mud bsmonjd price - almost bemowo OREAT CO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE HiIMAM FNDURAMCE BECAUSE OF ' -! *r^ 6 i : f jS^,. OH JOD6E-\'\ CO. WORT fjeo^pfEfEoVSi . OH HOW HE SUFFERED- k-, n BORR.V / Afvj OOTCAGT-?. ' *<?* Trie POOR V Thursday, Movemfcfer .t^24
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1924, edition 1
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