Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO p-v . JjEP. & I' "■ ■ ■! 1 '■* ' '■yi HI ■ ■*■■ ■ ■■■•-■ ■— PENNY COLUMN Bodfortt-Johnson Shoes With Paiico soles at $2.t15. Concord Arm} A Navy Store. 2-6 t-p. For Rent—One Bed Room. For Infor mation regarding this ad., phone 761 It. Apply Tiines-Tribune office. 2-ts-p. For Sale—Pure Bred Barred Rock Cock erels. Ge*. S. Graeber. 2-3 t-p. A'U Wool Bkmkets $2.95. Concord Army & Navy Store. 2-lit-p. The War Mothers Will Give a Supper ilt the Thursday evening beginning at 5:30 o'clock. Chicken salad, uoo dles. oysters, cake, ice cream and can dy will be sold, also fancy work, (let a good supper and help the War Moth ers. 2-i!t-c. $10,000,000 Company Wants Man to Sell Watkins Home Necessities in Concord. More than 150 used daily. Income $3.5- SSO weekly. Exiierience unnecessary. Write Department 11-:!. The J. It. Watkins Company, 155-150 l’erry St.. New York City. N. Y. l-3t-p. For Sale — due Ford S4OO. Also One Chev rolet $200.00. Cash price. I. 1.. Itoss. Sunderland School. Concord. N. C. l-2t-p. Lost — A Black Fur Neckpiece Between Ed. McDonald’s and Ralph Boyd’s on North Spring street Friday afternoon between 2 and 3 o’clock. Reward if returned to Ralph lloyd, North Spring ,St. 2t)-3t-p. Fcr Sale — l 4 Pigs at \V. O. Petrea. .33.50. to SO.OO each. Route 4. Concord, N. C. l-2t-p. Auction Sale—Wednesday. December 3. 1024. at Mrs. R. \V. I’iggers. residence. Flowe’s Store. Horses, mule, one |'Jersey heifer, all farming tools, corn and hay, household and kitchen furni ture. 25-7 t-p. l.est—Portfolio. Containing Business Pa pers. etc., iu Concord or on Ml. Pleasant road. Reward if return ad hi~feo.y-.~Xfc .). Houston. 3S Chestnut street. l-2t-p. Alcohol—lßß Per Cent. Proof. King Tut No. One. l-.'!t-c. i Sunday School Attendance Report For! Stuiday. November 30th. Kerr Street Methodist—Enrolled l!).'!. I present 130. Epwortb 1 Methodist —Enrolled 271.1 present 101. Forest Hill Aletbodist—Enrolled 415. j ]>rescnt 236. St. Andrews Lutheran —Enrolled 18§, present 122. Calvary Lutheran—Enrolled'326. pres ent K!>. Methodist Protestant —Knnfiietl 286. present 23*5. White-Parks Union—Enroll'd 105. present 70. St. James Lutheran—Enrolled 360, present 212. At the Theatres. The Star is again shewing. LeatHee Joy. Blanche Sweet and Rod Laßoeqiie in "Triumph.” Pearl White in "Perils, of Paris" anil a comedy. "Go Getters." featuring Al-1 berta Vaughn and George O'Hara, are the features at the Pastime today. j. Si Tn* “ ” liirfr f?*' •*. ' .jgj i:i ()ur underwear stocks 4 , ,-, v | M "j and wt' lia\ e just the Ml I . ■■it. •> • ca-nai uni mi .si.o*- i&iiniiiifraiimifc. Ii» i.ji,»ii.»ia«lia»m»iiiai ii»»ijiiiaCi’>ifci''aoiii»i«SrioiiliAylaiii‘!odiia»<Mi»ciia»i«l ii«iHij,ii,ai,* l i».nfc^ioi,l ij Suits Dry Cleaned and Packed in g I Moth Proof Boxes X We will* Dry Clean and pack in our moth proof boxes 9 8 any suits, coats, or wraps you may have to store away for 8 X the winter for the Regular Price of Cleaning. Y I M.R. POUNDS | I CLEANING AND TAILORING | wßotoooo^9^iQooiW9^otw|iq<i>y>Q9<»nooo9qloopq9oooooooooooo All-Wool Slipover Sweaters $2.45. Con eord Army A Navy store. 2-6 t-p, Lost—Large Liver and White Spotted pointer. Reward fcr information Mis to hi« whereabouts. S. O. Eddleman. 2-2 t-p. Public Sale of Old Presbyterian Church, Kannapolis. The old . Presbyterian Church buiUVng, Kannapolis. N. C.. will be sold at public auction Saturday. 6th, at 2:00 P. M. Sale will take place on the church grounds. Build ing open for inspection any time be tween now and stile. Great value of lumber in this building. Look into this sale aud come trendy to buy. For further Information .-Bs*“ T. Fry. merchant. Kannapolis. 2-4 t-p. Fcr Sale—l Horse, 3 Cows. 2 Hogs. 1 ! two-horse wagou. Hat aud bed. 1 oue i horse wagon, reaper, mower, and drill, riding cultivator and all other farming tools; one separator. Also corn and cotton seed. some roughness, house hold aud kitchen furniture, 2 old spia- I ning wheels. At the home of John M. Ridcuhour. near St. John's, on Deeein i her tttli. 11)24. l-2t-p. Rain Omits Made liy I . S. Rubber Co at $2.7-5. Concord Army <si Navy | Store. 2-tit-p. ! Alcohol Fin- Your Radiator. Isits of it. Come down. Let ns flush—and put ! in the correct amount to keep front j freezing. King Tut No. One. l-3t-c. Wanted—Bags, Bags, Hags. Rags. Tallow and beeswax. Anything worth whrile. i buy it. (’has. 11. Foil. 1-Ot-p. . Hemstitching—ls You Want Your Hem stitching done just right, and mercer ized thread in ail colors furnished free of charge, semi it lo ills. U. E. Riden ltour, (53 West Depot Street. Also home cakes a specialty. 29-4-c Auction Sale December 6—At Cotton platform at 2 p. m.. new toys, fern stands, umbrella racks. . chains ■ This is the place to bay rear S-- -* Claus. C. C. Barringer. aiK-iioneer. l-3t-c. Chattel Mortgage Blanks. 2 for sc, 25 cents a dozen, at Times-Tribuue office. No Wonder. _ "They exi’-hauged a look full of long ing." says a recent novel, and here's why : He longed: To he able to retreat into his own home. To have socks darned ayul Huttons sewed on. To . settle down aijd sfiijr having to "go places." To hear childrens' voices near by. To help spend ’lter father'd , Tvputed foriitue. ; ; j She longed: W ■'ft To be able lo entertain in Ufa' own home. \tf '_ ; To stop darning surf* .and on buttons. s*o have an opportunity, tp "go •.more places." To get away from'her brothers’ and sisters’ .veiling. To help spend his reputed income. New Jersey leads in the number of zoned municipalities, having sixty-six. .. - \ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE | IN AND ABOUT THE QTV j[ COMMISSIONERS MEETING. Number of Matters Presented to Coun ty Commissioners at Meeting Monday. Quite a number of matters were pre sented to the commissioners of the coun ty at their meeting at the court house Monday. Action was -taken ou several of the matters but action on some others was postponed. Os special interest was the decision of the board to discontinue traffic offi cers in the county. The officers. W. E. Philemon and Lonnie Fuuderburg. have been serving as rural policemen as well as traffieo officers. The board was asked to use its In fluence with the road commission of the county in an effort to get several roads improved. At their request of school officials the commissioners granted the Brown Mill School authority to connect with the water line oftlie county home. Miss Martha Creighton, district home demonstration agent, appeared before the board and asked for an increase in salary for Miss Lillian Cole, county home demonstration agent. She also stated that Miss Cole wanted to use her own car in the future if the commission ers would grant the increase in pay- Definite action in this matter will be taken at the January meeting, the board declared. The Ford coupe which was purchased several years ago for the home demonstration agent, was offered for sale by the commissioners and was pur chased by J. B. McAllister. All members of the board were present and the meeting was held im mediately after the commissioners took the oath of office. Georgeville Community .Meeting. Another very interesting meeting of the Georgeville Community Club was held at the sehoolhouse on last Saturday night. November 29th. A short program was rendered by the children, consisting of readings, recitations and songs. The ciub was fortunate indeed to have ,vsti» it Mis-. Frances Hill, Miss Pratt, ami Prof. Robertson, of Concord. Miss Hill delighted her hearers with a splen did and interesting reading on the sub " What Is Education.'’ Miss Hill ini her charming manner told why we should get an education, the advantages of education, ete. Her reading was enjoyed very much. Prof. Robertson also made a splendid talk, his subject being "If Your Heart Is Right You Are in the Work." Prof. Robertson discussed his subject very ef fectively and held his hearers spellbound from beginning to end. He threw out many of his lniftiorous jokes aloug with his talk. 1 . ■ Spcakiug for the club and community we can truthfully say that Miss Hill’s and Prof. Robertson's talks were thor oughly enjoyed by all. Mr. Mabrey. principal of pur school, made a talk on "The Family of Success." His talk was also enjoyed by all. Music was fuvnislted throughout the everting by local string musicians, which also helped to make the program a success. The next, meeting will he held on Tues day uight, December 23rd. A ('DHstnia.- program will bo given at that time. I PRESIDENT. Will cf .1. P. Allison Filed. < The will of the late J. ,P. Allison was tiled for probate with the cleric of court this week. The will written by Mr. Allison in his own handwriting, leaves his entire estate, including bonds and all. to his wife, Mrs. Annie C. Allison. No estimate of the value of the estate ! was given in the will, which is about 20 1 lines in length. . • The emiro estate is left to All's. AIH-i son to be divided at her death as she sees fit. Book O’ ('oil cord The secretary of the Chamber of Oom uieree will in the near future begin working and gathering photographs, facts, and beauty spots for the most beautiful booklet of Concord and Cabarrus county ever undertaken. This has become nec essary on account of the new hotel and in answer to hundreds of inquiries now coming in regarding our city. As a piece of advertising matter it will he unique. As a souvenir it will he beau tiful. On To High Point. I Twenty-five of Com ot.d’s and Cabarrus’ | best young manhood leave Friday to rets I resent the eity and county Hi “V" Clfibs iat the Older Boys Conference, j Harry Lee Johnson. Boys’ Work Sec retary of the local Y'. will head the Con cord delegation. They have been instruct ed by the Secretary. Air. Blanks, to bring tbe next convention to Concord or "bust”. The Chamber of Commerce and other 'civic clubs will back up the demand. .Membership Smoker. I Chamber of Commerce members and friends will hold the first winter meeting at the Y next Tuesday at 7:30 p. in. A free for all program, smokes aud dain ties will feature, the meeting. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY ftSMSIkiFF 808 BuG>KK-rr.(vtnc> BeesT OT(?-f iM/Cuiegrs oyT ys ~TBg W *1 etace-noM j was t/nww -rctusy smakinci han&s _ 4 wtorejv to r>tr ue <*oTa\ jsSjg|Ai>™vevgjß • v - « rr* 1 1 MBrK i i iifp PREMIUMS At Urn Big PM and Mobhj Show at tbe Y. M- C. A. December 49th. To the boy or girl having the greatest number of exhibits $2.50 For best Relic 1.00 For Best Pair Bantams .50 For Best School Exhibit 5.00 For Biggest Rabbit .50 For Most Unique Exhibit 1.00 For Smallest Dog .25 For Ugliest Dog .25 For Prettiest Dog .50 Best Display of Pigeons 1.00 Best Bird L>og i (to Best Kitten .03 Biggest Cat .25 Best Collection Stamps 1.00 Best Coin Collection 1.00 Oldest Antique l,()0 Best Collection War Relies .50 Best Piece Art Work .50 Best Piece Crochet .50 Best Pen Thoroughbred Chickens 1.50 Best White Leghorn Cockerel .501 Best White Leghorn Pullet .50 Biggest Turkey .50 Ugliest Duck 05 Prettiest Birds jg) Whitest Billy Goat LOO (irandiest Frizzled Chicken I>s Best Display Guinea Pigs .50 Best Display Rats 05 Best Display Opossums .50 Best Pheasants 50 ■Best Pair Pouter Pigeons .50 Alan.v special prizi's for collections, fan cy work, chickens and pets. Get your entries in early, beautiful eoi>ps. a big time, everyone enter wmiething to make the show worth while. Get out your old curiosities. Everything will be well pro tected. Show will open at 0:30 p. m „ 1 ri'lu.v 10th. Will close at 10 p. m. Beau tif4*l ribbons will be given. Ist. 2nd and 3rd prizes in each Mass. Entry cards will be distributed at all schools. Entries open to all. BEGGAR ARRESTED BY' POLICE OF THIS CITY Charged That He \Va.s Going to Homes Asking For alu-r of Women. Local police officers Monday afternoon arrested here a white man giving his name as C. C. Dough ton. anil lie was ■lodged in jail charged with vagrancy. It is alleged by the police that the man vis ited several homes of the city begging and in some instances walked right into homes without knocking at the front dors. Several ladies of the city were badly frightened by the man, it was reported to the when he walked into rooms into which they were sitting without knocking or giving any other indication that, he was iu the house. Police officers at first thought per haps the man was the same who entered threh homes iu the city last Sutur'day and carried off jewelry aud clothing. Howev er, an examiuatiuu proved that lie was not the man. < Officers reported that a small quantity of denatured alcohol was found on the maiy He claimed lie used the alcohol to rub his laaly. : The prisoner probngy will be given a hearing in recorder's, court tomorrow af ternoon. Pet and ! lobby Show. The second Annual Pet and Hobby Show will open its doors to the public Friday. December 1 lull, al 6:30 p. m. A large number of extra coops have been 1 engaged and from every indication the I show will be much larger than last year, j Hundreds of boys aud girls, men and wo- J men will enter their |>ots. Curiosities, fancy work, crochet, pictures, a big New York Bank pill have a novel entry in showing the current money of all of the leading countries of the world. Animals, monkeys, pets of every de scription. People living iu the country are asked to show their chickens and pets. Everyone get on the band wagon. Profit Sliaring Days in Concord. immediately after the holidays the lo cal Chamber of Commerce will with the support of the merchants of Concord, in augurate once each month for six months a general Profit Sharing Day for the ben efit of Concord. Cabarrus and the sur rounding sections. Alan.v cities have aud are using this method to attract and stimulate trade. On these days it is planned to offer genuine reductions, clean salable goods. Watch for the announce ments and plans. Much Publicity From New Hotel. The Chamber of Commerce upon the completion of the finance campaign broadcasted (lie news—that this publicity was worthwhile is being proven by the large number of inquiries being received at tbe office daily. Lady Lu<-k has smiled on the clubwo men of Hutchinson. Lvas.. a wealthy cit izen of that place having presented them with a handsome residence elaborately furnished for Use as a-clubhouse. iPARKS-BELK CO. I 5E ■ - - 1: as S ' ' ’-Iv * ' S S B 3 |f ■ B S' / I B < 3 V • s I I I' • CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME IS HERE 1 | ? AGAIN | i'- • m j GIVE USEFUL AND PRACTICAL GIFTS | BLANKETS! BLANKETS! i s The Famous Elkin and Wooly Warm Blankets Extra Special This Week—Elkin Household 1 Blanket, 66x80, $7.50 value, Sale, pair $5.75 '2s ' 355 Elkin Made Chatham Gordon Scotch Plaid, a H $12.95 Value, Sale .... ..... $9.45 Cotton Blankets, per pair $1.69 to $3.98 Wool Mixed $4.45 tq $5.95 1 Esmond Baby Blankets .... 98c to $1.98 Wool Blankets For the Bahv. _ _ ... $3.45 to $4.98 a ■m • ■ - vB S' ' --V'.-S aa s __ B | PARKS BELK CO. | S PHONES 138 AND 608 QUICK DELIVERY B 1 lillHliii(f!l!lillllill!l(ili[lilMMlilJ]|lUjli!llil!illl]li:iii4llllUi4luilumili4iiimiuuiiiiitHi*fiiiHtuiiiHiiHiiiiii*iuriiiHuiii«9 MOW N POl ~ ~ r CrM loiMr V C LMSEES AN'©eN%MEN -X .•' mjE UP (AM SLEEVE | NATIONAL To QECEJVJE WOU - HERE Woo I MAfilf Ml ID Sts EMPTM JAR - B I lAVJIL HUb >JU_L SOME USDV \MHO <J ■ WEEK VJV&UES TO BECOME ® p,pr i a 1 BEAUTOUL <STEP UP ON HE M , ut< ~ 1 ~ b V BTA6E -PLEES PONT CROVJD W MAGICIANS W- “ |jj WMvajf O Amo fv'ow ze Ladh She ] X 1 COfAE OUT - SAMS LADM - l BANNB JAR- BUT Avrt'.t J .... I . December 2, 1924 BY TAYLORT" f y ZS. LADW WILL NOW ENTER ze Bte JAR VM6 A \_EETLE jar W ) OP MA6IC MUD VIHWSH SHE YllU. « , V APW.M AS Z.E D)RECTU>iSSAwJ|f j j W£\* SEEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1924, edition 1
2
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