• =' ' x : V- • ' 7 Monday, November 17, 1924 >pooooooootooooooooooooo«ooooo«ooooooooooooooooooooo ■] ’ ' ‘ Concord’s Greatest Need! A GOOD HOTEL Help Boost 1 Buy Stock NOW | J| Yorke & Wadsworth Co. ij ! I “The Old Reliable Hardware Store” j: 11 Virginia-Carolina Football Game || CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. . * | !! Thanksgiving Day, Nov. I Don't miss this great game which is an annual classic. iji : Special Trains. Special pullman sleeping cars and day | ! coaches Via Southern Railway, November 26th and 27th, ]!| 1324, for this occasion. iji Very low reduced round trip fares from all Southern Rail- ]j!‘ way Stations in North Carolina and Virginia to Charlottes- Ji] ville for this game. 'I 1 ' Special dining cars will be placed at Charlottesville serv- lj! ing breakfastand special Thanksgiving turkey dinner, on J|[ Thanksgiving Day, November 27th. Baggage may be left on Pullman sleeping cars during stay ij! at Charlottesville, and the cars may be used during the day. X Special trains will be operated as sections of train 32 Nd- | [ vember 26th. Returning special trains will leave Char- > i lottesville 1:00 A, M., as sections of train 33 November ]j[ Make your sleeping car reservations now. For further information call on any Southern Railway ! [ Agent or address: ] f R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenber Agent, ! r Charlotte, N. C. |j[ TOASTED bread / nt.Ur. wli: j Putting Good Grades and High Av erages in Willie’s Ltriftdhbox \• i * 0 Yoti want yotfr boy to -get along in school, of course make good grades and never fail to pass. Do you realize that his food is more important than his textbooks—that active minds are best produced by sound, welUnourished bodies ? Don’t put just anything into Willie's lunchbox. Take time to prepare something wholesome —from left-overs, per haps, but appetizing. If he conies home at noon, give him at least one warm, substantial dish. /* Y J Ask Us For These Nourishing Recipes For the Lunchbox For Noon Lunch at Home Vegetable naiad .Eggs »t) zwWiaek (from leftovers) Cr*a* of corn soup Moulded rice with fru|t sauce Lima beans and bacon date sandwiches Uelsrj- an gratia Oatmeal cookies Farina pudding with custard Uruli and hut bmld sauce. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. %", * ... . , ? - v. t'„ l y(iilT\H|'iMiill|-T' , lil| I' |T'‘ I," ili*l I 1-~J—£ j O••&••••»•« I 0 KANNAPOLIS 0 ! » DEPARTMENT 0 ;o*fto»*'*oo'»* Kannapolis, Nov. 15.—One of the pret ! tiest weddings of the season Occurred (Saturday evening at six o’clock at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walton on I South Main Street when Miss Kate Sea-' I mon became the bride of Herman Mii- I ler. The house was beautifuly decOrat | ed with yellow chrysanthemums and ced- I ar, I Miss Edna Mae Wiflenhouse sang a I solo, “I Love You Truly,” and then as I Mrs. Charles Ferguson'played the wed- I ding march 'Rev. C. K. Turner, pastor of I tltfe First Baptist Church, who officiated, I led the bridal party and was followed by I the little flower girl, little Miss Helen I MfcOay Walton. Following her came I Mrs. C. M. Cannon, maidYeif honor, and It Raymond Connellfi best man, and next I caine the bride and groom who ware both I dressed in grey. The bride carried a r pretty corsage of white chrysanthemums. * After congratulations were made the i wedding supper was served which was l enjoyed b.v all aitd those present also i enjoyed a radio concert. Shortly after the ceremony the bride ' and groom left for Florida where they i’ will remain for a week. After returu ► ing they will make their home in Kan , napolis. Many nice presents were, presented to Mr. and Mrs. Miller, and among them were two beautiful sets of silver from the bride's father in Scotland. Mrs. Miller in the daughter of Mr. Seamon in Scotland and she has been in j our Country about -flircc years. Since her arrival she has made many friends iby her winning disposition. She has also been an active church worker in the First Raptist Church for some time. Mr. ' Miller is tlie »Cn of Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. [ Miller, of Walnut Street. | Those who witnessed the Ceremony i were: Mr. and Mrs. W. .1.. Walton. Mr., j and Mrs. Robert Ervin and daughter. Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller and >; daughter. Bfirfha, Mrs. C. K. Turner, [ Mrs, Charles Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. C. i M. Cannon, Misses Edna Mae Widcn l house, Lillie Belle Turner, Fearle White and Fannie Melle Reece, and Luther Gil- 1 l lon and Raymond Connell. I Horn November 7th, a daughter, Nel | lie Cook, to-Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Cook J I on Rose Avenue. 1' Mrs. R. E., Beaver spent Thursday as-; ] ternoon with her sister, Mrs. D. E. I Smith. , | Mrs. Ray Housel left Friday morning j I for Los •Angeles. California. I Mr. Harrington is opening up a new ! grocery store in north Kannapolis. t I Mr. and Mrs. .T. F. Perry spent part j I pf last, week in Charlotte where their lit- 1 [ tie son has been taking tratment. I Mis. John Kirk and daughter, of Con-' l cord, have been visiting relatives in town i i for several days. I Little Miss Della Mac Early spent l last week-end with her aunt, Mrs. A. C. ; | Lockmun. l Mr. and Mrs. Gtlio Tidily fill, of Cor ! tielius. have moved to their new home in ' i liortii Kannapolis., -. b 1 The Kannapofis high sejiool senior j ; girls are selling sandwiches at recess to i raise money “for their annual. V. A. Heed. Jr., entertained a number; of friends at his home oil Ridge Avenue I Friday evening. Various games were - played and music‘was beautifully render ed by Mrs. V. A. Reed and Miss Rosatyu Reed. Refreshments were serried con sisting of apples and bananas. A num ber of football (flayers from WitWton-j Salem were out-of-town, guests. They j were returning from. Charlotte where they | had been playing ball. Those present j reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stoop. Mrs. Re- j becca Sloop and Miss Mbse.v Reel spent i spent last week-end in Danville. Va. j A number of Miss Musette Ervin’s |' friends gathered at her home Friday night | for a party. The gathering was baso-1 lately a satirise to Miss Ervin. i "Says He Was Up in Class With ! Caruso. New Vork. N. Y.. November 15. Nicholo Zero-In. singer, has filed suit for ■5250,000 against the Metropolitan 'Opera Company. The complaint, alleges that he “was held down”- tit the period "when he eit joyed tile same fame and reputation as Eurico Curufto and it. was a moot ques ' tioii who was the greatest singer.” He says he had a contract for opera and was forced to sing in concert, his repu tation being damaged thereby. Same Tiling. Smokeup: "Did you chilli walk five miles to git some chickens an" fin’ de lien coop full,o’* a bear trap, rfhfe gun au’ duwg?” Whiffem: “No. big hoy. biiCAli talked back to a fust snrjint oust." OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO * Purina Chicken Chowder I. Saves Money—Saves Hens | Why not use the BEST? It is cheaper in the end. We S guarantee you more eggs or your money back. , jjj CASH FEED STORE Phone 122 S. Chftrch St. | >ooobOoooooc)os)ooooooooooooooooof>oooooooooooooooooooo n leaves tltis^ilace, short not I ,lns t 0^ n * u ton of j I K. L. Craven & Sons jjj THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CHINESE WAR RESULT RF ,« QUARREL OF FORMER FRIENDS Explanation Shows What It's All About Anyway. San Francisco, Nov. .17. —"What's it all’ about?” This question is asked by the average newspaper reader who glances casually. at an occasional front page account of the civil war in China. For the bene fit of those who ore not students of Far Eastern affairs, the following explana tory digest, as gleaned from the various news reports of the Chinese situation, is given: China, with its more than 400.000,- 000 population, has been in a more or less chaotic state since itlie overthrow of the Mnnehu dynasty in 1911 and the formation of the Chinese republic. Chi nese presidents liave come and gone, the country has been divided into warring factions headed by "tii-chuns.' or mili tary provincial governors, and a large percentage of the population lias been constantly under arms. General Chang Tso-Tin auc! General Wu Fei-pu, former friends but now hit ter enemies, are the two Outstanding figures in the current controversy. These two leaders joined forces in .11120 to ov erthrow the famous Aufu club, a mon archist organization which threatened the new government. With Tsao Kun. the last Chinese president, then inspector general of Chihli, General Chang became the controlling (tower of Peking. -r General Wu permitted things to con tinue until 1922, when, declaring Chang establishing a military dictatorship in the capital, he drove the latter back to build tip ait army, manufacture muni.-' to Manehuria. . Chang began at once tiojis and have his officers trained iu modern military tactics. I For two years China has expected a renewal of hostil ities between the two militarists. ' Two •somewhat inconspiclous tu-eliuns “strafed the fireworks.” In the latter* ! part of 7 last August. General Chi Shieh ytian, military governor of Kiangsu. ap . parently with the approval of Tsao Knit, httacked the forces of General I,it Yttng- Hsiang. the Chekiang military governor in control of Shanghai, and. with the aid of General We I’ci-fu’s forces, final-! ,ly took that city. "’’ In tlie meantime. General Wu" decid ed it was time to eliminated 'Chang Tsn [ lilt and thus bring about 'a reunification ! of China. General Chang, the Man- I churian “war-lord." decided at about the j same time that General Wu should be 1 eliminated. Ho Chang declared war against the Peking forces and started his ' army toward Chihli. He met Wit’s i troops outside the Great AVail and fight- I ing continued for several weeks over a front of many miles. The most nan- I guinary battles took place not far from ! Shnnhaikwau, near the eastern border of Chihli. ■With varying reports of sudee-ses coin ing from the headquarters of both lead- ' ers, Feng Vu-hsiang. known as the “Christian general.” recently hurled a bombshell into the controversy by ap- 1 pearing at Peking with his troops and 1 announcing that Tsaq Run must resign ' its president, (jefteral Wu be banished 1 to Tibet, and peace made with Chang ' RTso-iin. ! General Feng, with the best paid and p best eqitipiietl troops of the Chihli forces, had been went to the front to hold hack Chang's Brigades. Apparently Chang} r and Keag arrived at an understanding . and the next announcement was from Peking, where the “Christian general” had taken control. All sorts, of reports emanated from the capital. It was said General Wu had tied with his troops to Tsiangtao. . Shantung: that Tsao Kun had resigned. | that Tuan Chi-jtti, the powerful former I Aufu leader, would assume charge of the | government, and that a real reunifica tion of China would take place. Tt later developed tliut Wu had not fled to Tsiugtao. Instead, the Chihli leader and his forces appeared midway between Tientsin and Peking and en trenched preparatory to a Battle to oust the “Christian general” from the capital. It appeared (October 29th) that the feud between Chang and his enemy was far from being settled. Last reports were to the effect that General Feng had suggested a confer ence with General. Wu with the object of bringing about some sort of an ad justment between the latter and‘General 'Chang. At that time the wheareabonts of Chang had util been made known. Tsoflin is in reality a monarchist ami General Wit’s claim is that Chang an outlaw at heart 'anti that, if lie should gain control of the Peking government, he would attempt to place the "Boy Em peror” back on the throne and restore the Mnnehu dynasty. Chang (declares that Wu is the obstructive element in the work of roorganizing China and that President Tsao Kun was not elected b.v the people but by u parliament that was bribed. us® Henna column—it bays MONEY FORKS 50-54 South Union Street, Concord, N. C. , . ' _ . ' \ Attractive New Coats Newest Styles—Excellent Values! , Suede Finished Cloths ~<■ f~~ "" '• are t^ie mate rials from which /1 \ i t^lese hoe dress Coats , are made. /_* • They are beautifully fur trim 1 ' ¥7*t*\ bands and strips. The new bar- • ‘ js\ ll /** / I KHtoalt i cu ff s are shown. In all the f lJ / 1 i - wanted shades. Silk lined. I / ILr V 1 \\ i You’ll find these coats to be I] 1 1 excellent values at our low / j}[ 1 ( JeW prices prices made possible - „ jBBi [ IMI c K \ \£m fiy our quantity purchases. fl jl * ngmjf The materials and styles are all Mm/ // + \ OPW| of the very newest. See these! olice took the animals out of on the local market at 20 cents. harness, blit action was taken today ' jp?he work was done under the- di- m>on his return. reetion of Joe T. Ranks, experimenter, and boll ginning expert from Texas. No man thinks a woman is good enough The farmers who witnessed this novel for him unless she is too good. ' MMWMWWMMMKrr-JwriiWWWMli 111 11 II I I !■ I——l——l I I. M—_J!g■* I !W *■ ■ 11 1 ££*•!”• Jig 1 ! 11 J!2S. B? 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 | STYLISH MODELS | f FINE QUALITY j Oxfords, Straps, Pumps ' » ( Featured at-Lowest Figures $2.95 $3.45 $3.95 T 0 $5.95 For Real Economy. For Real Bargains. For Money ] ) Saving Opportunities, Buy Your Winter Shoes at PARKER’S SHOE STORE 1 I WHERE YOU SAVE Phone 897 j | G. A. MOSER, Manager ] | •Sooooooooooooooooooooooooqoooooooooooooooooooooooooc 1 acAccsl Money back without queetion !%L \P f HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES sfRZf Ky (Hunt** Salve and Soap), fail In /II rV the treatment of Itch, Bceema, 1A Ringworm,Tetter or other itch * ing ekln diseanee. Try thio treatment ut our risk. Money back without question v (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fall In L (jrTrl.'i the Ing skin diseaeee. Try this * *'* « ■ treatment at our risk. PEARL. DRUG COMPANY “On the Square" Old Newspapers T*>r TIU Supply Ib exhausted, 3 bundles for 10 cents. Come, quick to The office, til chattel Mortoatattem: x fia- sc. -as J cents a dozen, utTimes-ftribuno office. PAGE FIVE ' ■ULJ 111! . LgIgBHBHPWFWI Special Saturday Angel Food and Sponge ~ 20c School Tablets, 2 for 5c Fresh Home Made Fruit Cakes, Country Sausage, Kingan Bacon, Kingan Reliable Hams, Cheese, and Boiled Hams. PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World Land ‘Posters, to t.ents Per Half Dozen ut Times-Trihuno Office. 50 or mote, one cent each. 0-ts. I— ~ Beautiful Designs for Engraved Christ- Wtts :