Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 17, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN - I. i l ' ■■■ jßewzrd—We Will Pay 25c For Each . folding box marked Concord Steam ftakery returned to us todav. 17-4 t-p. For Sale—Ono Registered Guernsey bull. 2 years old. G. ff. Oasky. Route 2, Concord, N. 17-1 t-p. Fur Sale—Dort Beds, Also Dort Parts. $20.00 for beds. A, C. Morrison. Ca barrus, X. (’. 17-2 t-p. Five Room House For Rent on Simpson street. W. A. Overcash. 17-St-p. Come. You Win. Stay. You Lose, on men's ami women's clothes, crockery, tin ami enamel ware, knives, forks and spoons. Come, win. C. Covington. 17-4 t-p. Wanted—Special Representative to Rep resent well known concern and lake orders for same. Men and women eith er in full time or spare. Write at ouee. T. D. B. Xo. 1011 S. Tryon St.. Charlotte, X. C. 14-JSt-p. Cabbage Plants Ready For Sale. Moore’s Trudk Farm. 201 East Corbin St. 1012-p. Visiting Cards Printed. 50 for St.oo. or 100 for $1.50. Printed on short notice. Times-Tribuue office. • TWENTY REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE Three Republican Senators in the Xortli Carolina Legislature. (By the Anoetatdt Press.! Raleigh. X. C., Nov. 17.—There will be 100 Democrats, including one woman, and twenty Republicans, in the North Carolina House of Representatives, and 17 Democrats and three Republicans in the Senate at the 1025 session, accord ing to a list of members of the general . assembly eftirfeelsea! .November Ith. com piled by Henry M. London, legislative Reference Librarian. The list was made public here Saturday. The three- Republican Senators will chine from the twenty-fourth, thirtieth aiid thirty-third districts. The twenty- 1 third district, normally Republican, went Democratic this year for the first time . since its formation in 1N92. The thirty third. normally Republican, went Demo crude two years’ ago. but re-entered the ) Republican column this year. There were j . three Republicans in the expiring gen-' oral assembly. The Republican House membership ! shows a gain of eleven over two years ago j THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY y,-': ■>,/. ti 011 ' Oil: UiC. TmWK U.w«w: - StsN : uNDgp T ne pe&3odA‘_ O'lZ'E^'T'or* oe -rue v, (*Eyy OT6Y WALir.EP -TsE VSATEI2: : thgt WAS a wuGtr success— N -T-AMiey ■ ecnw -rue FilSEmanS stand PcaiT -■ / I The New EFIRD Store offers you a well furnished basement, wonderful bar gains in shoes, underwear, outihgs, ginghams, sheet- j ings, etc. 'f '. ■ . ~, >y' ; . \ • I 1 . Wanted—Good Farmer for Two or Three horse farm. G. C. Heglar. Route 5. 17-lt-p. For Rent—The Wallace House on White street. Five rooms and bath. Call 509 L. t7-st-p. Stolen—l Set of Coils, a Crescent Horn and oue Goodyear cord tire and rim. 30x3 1-2. Practically new, off of Ford 'car. Liberal rewttrd for information leading to their recovery anti to the arrest of guilty party nr parries. Carl Reaver. Care Citizens Bank and Trust Co. V7-2t-p. I .ost—one Small Elgin Open Face, twenty-year ease, 7-jewel watch with crystal scratched. Return to Ritehie- Caldwell Co. for Reward. 17-2 t-p. For Sale—Bull'Rock and White leghorn pallets and cockerels $2 to S 5 each. Phone 4003. .1. Ivey Cline. Route 1. 15-2 t-p. For Sale—Four Door Ford Sedan. Phone 050. I‘. O. Box 21S. Concord. X. C. 12-st-p. Two Seats, Two Bits. Koekers or Chairs; pencils, one grab, one dime. C. C-ov ington. 10-7tlp. when nine were elected. Two years ago. Polk. Tyrrell. Surry. Graham. Mitchell. Sampson, Watauga. Wilkes and ladkin counties elected Republican repreAenta-- * lives. This year Polk, Tyrrell and Stir-; ; ry went Democratic. Tlte republicans, . tliis year carried the following counties ‘ that went Democratic two years ago: Brunswick. Catawba. Cherokee (where Mrs. Giles Coveil. Democrat, was beaten). I>avhC~ Johnson (with two members). Lincoln. Madison, Randolph, Henderson, Swain. Alexander. Avery and Clay. #0 Pound Blaek Bear. Wilmington. Nov. 17.—-A 400 pou’bd slain black bear is on exhibition at the establishment of one of the local mer chants on Market street. Andrew Edens claims the honor of having killed him on! Stump Sound Beach the other day. According to Mr. Edens, lie shot the bear once with a twelve gunge shotgun but Tailed to stop the animal. Where ! ulKin he took to his teels and made for j home for his dogs. He returned aceom- I panied by his father. E. E. Edens. am( trailed’the bear across the sound, where he states that he shot old bruin 14 times i before he succeeded in killing his game. THE CONCORD . AAiLY TRIBUNE | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ill T - ■ - - - - - - -------- '-* . PAGR4NT PRESENTED ’ AT ST. JAMES CHI’RCH Cliikh-cn of Light Brigade Presented |The Feast of Lights” at Evening Serv- A very effective prograru was rendered Sunday evening at St. James Lutheran Church by the children of the Light Brigade of that congregation, when they presented the jiageant, “The Feast of Lights.” The pageant depicted the missionary needs 0 f the various countries of the world, and showed also she work that is being done in the church in jhis coun try. Approximately one hundred ]>er sons. ranging from tiny tots to grown ups took |inrt in the exercises, -under the supervision of, Mrs. John M. Cook and other leaders of the three divisions of the Light Brigade. The mite boxes for the past year were then brought in by the children, and placed on the altar. The collection from the large congregation which filled the" church was also turned over to the fron-- ury of the brigade. At the conclusion of the pageant promotions were announced in the three branches of the brigade, some of dhe Little Lights being promoted to; became Lamp Fighters: Lamp Fighters being promoted to Torch Rearers: and* Torch Bearers being promoted to the Luther League. Tremendous Crotvd Secs Wildcats Carolina . Between li.ooo and 7.000 football fails! surged on Richardson Feld in Davidson ‘Saturday afternoon to witness the annuali Carolina! tavidson fotball game. The. Tar Heels won (i to 0 due to the educated’ Itoe of Hackney, substitute halfback who •stored two drop kicks iu the last utiar-. ter. Iu line rushing Carolina had the edge but when the ball was carried to the* shadow of the Davidson goal tip- Wild ] cats held with such tenacity and force that the Tar Heels eotild not push across a touchdown. Five drop kicks were: tried, 'three missing the mark by wide’ margins. Davidson threatened to Score only once 1 and that threat came with less than a ; minute to play. "Nick" Xappehfiehl 'started throwing passing with deadly ac curacy and two passes carried the hall more than 50 yards. Tlte game ended just as Sappenlietd started on a long run after he had been unable to get away! with another pass. Merj-itf, Devin. Hackney. Robinson and Matthews p'a.Vod the best ball for Cato-1 lina. while Laird. Davis. Vance, Baker. I Hendfjx and Suppcnticld played best for j the Bsers. Laird pudted well and Vance, i Davis and Baker were strong in the! line. Hendrix made several nice gains! and Sappenfiehl sloped at least three j toughdowns with perfect tackles after | the man with the malt had broken through : the first and second lines of defense. : Merritt and Devin gained most of the* ground for Carolina, while Hackney with his toe brought victory. Robinson and j Matthews were in almost every play, j The crowd was the biggest that ever; gathered at Davidson’for a football game.! Tile weather was and the game! was fast and sudfipy. laymen's 'M^gfing at Central Methodist Ghurcli. A most interesting service was held, last night at .Central Methodist Church.! Tlie service was itr charge of the lay men. ’llie address of the evening was. made by D. B. Coltrane. who spoke ofjj the organization and great work of the 1 Federal Council of Churches. .1. L.; Crowell read a scripture lesson ami A, S. Webl) led iu prayer. The choir rendered* four special numbers, a feature of which! was a solo by Joe D. Fell. Miss Eliza-;' beth Woodhonsc assisted the choir. Red Magic. The- New York (Sunday World's new section. Red Magic, edited by Houdini.* the 'world-famous handcuff king, has be come as famous as tln r cross-word puzzles. It contains baffling tricks, perplexing puzzles, curious illusions, interesting: tests, brain-racking problems to solve., something to entertain, instruct and aimtbe tlie family. Edition limited, 'be f sure to order the New York Sunday World in advance. At The Theatres. The Star today is showing Buster Ken-1 ton in ••Our Hospitality,” a special Met ro comedy in seven reels, ''The Sunset Trial featuring 14*111111111 j Desmond and Caret Hughes. Also the 1 Charlotte Auto Speed Races. , Syusa Honored on His Seventieth Birth-, ■ day. •£' Cleveland. Nov. 15;—Today was Lieu tenant Commander John Fhißp Soiisa's 70th birthday and the day was a busy one for the celebrated band master. In addition to leading his hand in concorh this afternoon and ‘ tonight, lie attended two birthday iiarties given in his honor. A 250-pound cake dCcoratetl with 70 candles awaited his arrival at a down town hotel. Arrangements were made for Lieutenant Sousa in cut the cake at a luncheon given by old friends. A 150-piece school baud—the pick of/Cleve land's school children —serenaded him with pieces of his own cotiiuosition. Tlie iutenintional six-day bicycle race at Madison Spuure Garden, starting November 21). promises to excel nil j previous records in more than aite way. The field will consist of more real stars than ever before and the grpatest mini- * ber >f foreigner* to in a long grind on this *ide of the Atlantic. X machinery has been put in runng order and tested out, *ud I am ready B to take care of your Cleaning Needs on much better and larger scale \ X than heretofore. > O With my long experience and study of the Dry Cleaning business 18 and only employing skilled and experienced help I can give you work • jji of quality and far superior to ordinary Cleaning. " - M. R. POUNDS Ira CLEANING AND . TAILORING I Y<m AVill Malm No Mismirn by Home Town by Bnying ■ ■ ■ ■ n-'f, ,1 . ,111 li.mn : JOE D. PELL, OF CONCORD • CAPTION WINNER SUNDAY : “A Heston HoW-l'p" Adjudged Best : Title.—Other Concord Winners. 1 Joe D. Fell, of Contsinl, won the prize j in Tin* Charldtte Gmsei ver's cartoon head- 5 ing contest for Sunday. November !). His ! suggestion was “A Boston Hold-1 T p.” J! Other ('uncord winners were: "The Supported Evidence," Mrs. E. | M. Marelio. ; "A IVize Meal.” George Griffin. • "An I'usolicited Supporter,”. L. It. | Sapp. : Special Music at the First I’lesbyterlan ! Church Yesterday Afternoon. The congregation of the First Presby- j terian Church Isad the rare pica* 'll re of j hearing a distinguished artist. Clyde | Lapre, play several of his own eomi>o- • sitions on the organ at the veeper serv- j : k-es yesterday, Mr. Lapre lx oue of j the greatest technicians ever heard iu j Concord. His pedal work was especial-, i ly brilliant, at times playing faster with 1 his feet than many organists with their • hands. Other numbers on tlte program were, 1 a solo !bj Mis. B. G. Gibson and a duet j by Mrs. Gibson and Mr. Goodman which, j were enjoyed by tlie congregation. i a Clyde Lapere and Frank <'bickering.' j eoneert piamis! and violinist, were the' i gili'sts yesterday of Sam < J velumn. Af : j | ter dinner a few friends enjoyed a won- 1 (lefful musical program. Mr. Lapere thriUeil his listeners with; j his wonderful playing. His technic was { that of a great artist, his temperament l .anging from the soft cadences of the das-: 1 sics to tlie fiery disonatices of tlie ttllra* ■ mode/nisfs. Mr. ('bickering clmrmed I with several violin solos which were play-, j eil with feeling ami precisiou. G. 1 Sehouls Observe 'Week Os Prayer. 1 A program emphasizing the importance i of earnest prayer in all our life work was J observed in all the schools of our city; 5 and county. The following speakers j tiiit(le visits-to rite schools; ■ High school-—Hey. \Y. A. .Jenkins, L. * T. Hart sell, and Rev. J. C, Rowan. Ceiitral School —Wallace Moore and j Rev. 1,. A. Thomas. No. 2 School—-Rtiford ‘Rlaekwe'.dcr and i Joe Fell. Hartsell mill school —C. F. Ritchie. 1 ; Browm mill sclimij—Rev. Mr. Gibson. j j Frimgry school—Rev.. V. C. Wan- j | diiipe. Death bf Miss Amanda Lambert. ! * Miss Amanda R. T.amhert. aged 23. ; j died yesterday aftermimi at 12:20 o’clock* ] jat her home at tile Hartsell Hill. She I | bail been ill for about six weeks and her ! death was not unexpected. Funeral services were held this after- j ! noon at 2 o'clock at the West ford Meth- ! I odist Church, conducted by the pastor. 1 j Interment was made in Union cemetery. | 5 TWO CONDEMNED MEN ARE GRANTED RESPITE ] ! Governor McLeod Postpones Elertrocu- * I (ion of Slavers of Major McLcary. 1 j Columbia. S- C„ Nov. 15.—Mortimer ; : X. King and Frank Ha yell, who were j scheduled to die by electrocution neat | Friday for the murder of Major Samuel |H. McLeary. near Che raw, S. (’.. last ; i.lnly. today were reprieved by Gov. j |jThomas G. McLciul until Friday. De- * I'coniber 5. a Three weeks' respite was granted the { 'jlGoverncr stated, in order that he might i . review the testimony ill the case upon : jiliis return /from the conference bf Gov- j M inors in Jacksonville next week. The two men wore convicted of mur- 1 der in Chesterfield 'county, and on Sep- ] ['tember 23 were sentenced by Judge C. j 4\ Kcathenstone to be electrocuted til ] j;the State penitentiary on November 21. j ;Moth have lK*cn irr the death hnnjie at f the penitentiary here since having been I i brought from the Chesterfield county J jail. : FOR SALE 520.000.000 NORTH CARO- ! LINA SERIAL BONDS 5t5.000.000 HIGHWAY BONDS AND S *5.000.000 PI BLIC SCHOOL BI'ILD- S ING BONDS ! On November 25, 1924. I wlil receive g bids for all or any part ,of the above S !bonds. All bonds dated January 1. 1924. Tl Bidders will name interest rate not ex- * reeding 4 3-4 per cent, ami are requested to bid on the quarters. Legal opinion of Chester M. Mnsslich, Esq. furnished. Two. jier cent, good faith deposit required. Forms for bidding and other information will be furnished by me on application. The right to reject any or all bids is re served. B. R. LACY, State Treasures 7-10-12-14-17-19-21-24. FOR SAI F. As Trustee for Southern Motor Service Co„ we have for sale 1 Underwood type writer. t 'Remington typewriter, 1 Sun Standard Adding Machine. 1 check pro tector,. 1 counter show case. 1 roller top desk. 2 Steel tire racks, several Walker jacks, 1 lot of shop tools, 2 alemite com pressors. *1 lot of alemite pure. 1 rivet, machine. 1 Weaver tire changer. 1 Weav- : er jack, 2 overhead washers. 1 air com pressor. 1 Chevrolet truck, 1 lot of brake j lining. 2 new Willard batteries tind lot of used battereies. Other accessories and supplies. Will sell' as a whole or auy ’part. SOI'THERN LOAN & TRUST CO., 11-st-c. ' Trustee. I parks ~BELK CO. I (Before Thanksgiving ( SHOE SALE I Ladies’ Black and Brown Oxfords and Straps, all for $1.98 = Ladies $5.00 value Tan Plain Toe Oxfords $3.45 1 $6.00 and $7.00 value Light Tan Plain Toe Oxfords, $3.85 ( and $4.95. - Elkins Shoes for t;he whole family. Priced from $1,48 to M 3.95. Every pair guaranteed. s Men’s Suits Priced from ... $9.95 to $29.95 || |H ; S IPARKS BELK CO. I I V SS PHONES 138 ANDj 608 . QUICK DELIVERY 3= llllilllltiiMUMliHinilllllLiMHliliUllJJMMlfiHHliitiHtlffHlimilHliiHitHiHlllltlttillliniUllllllilkHililifHlHllllilltllttHtlS MOM’N POY • 7 BY TAYLOR- jurD. C VES-VOOR HOA)OR /T CON6RATULATiO'S. ) THREE READV TO C AMD WE FIND tM J \ OLD man— I'm J \ CHEEREJ 1 Report'? favor of the (_ V Glad wou vjon J t *or.Thm IW~ YJFI 1 -TWC- f LAt*eS OF THE JDRW - it .<j a . L $ r!|b , T vI AL lS T PteAftOßE TO GAfee UPON WOUP. Pf §j| 9& ° OUT J ’ "=/ \ Alwp t-P€El_ V 1 JH To A RESTAURANT f —/ ’Tu ( HOISiCrftEP Toߣ '"tHE HCGt OP ) U=4=. ; <-X A MO GET A Bite J ■====; v —I— TWELVE 'OF THE To EAT ti ~y ■' ft&V juRORE That EVER 1 I '| | —*) ■ - * r j r - - ' - "S.V'// November 17, 1024
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1924, edition 1
2
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