PAGE TWO
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PENNY COLUMN
P Ifftfc Hive tour Fruit "6S»'orttar
anything ww want. We have it. Lip-
Pkrf i k Barrier. 5-lt-p.
Haimatait Urn is An OnwrtunUy to
start business of your own. Ohio!
corporation now ready to arrange with .
» right party to tgke over sales distri- '
button. Article of merit. Earnings
large, field unlimited. Proposition gen
uine. Interview later. Write fully. .
Vital Manufacturing Co., Cleveland. ]
. -
Juwtm Pews, YVahjuts. Almonds, Mff
gegtoes. peanuts, block walnuts. Lip- .
pard & Barrier. 5-lt-p. 1 1
Closing Out Sale of Livestock and Farm
ing machinery at flbakesitoare Harris .
homestead on December 18, 1924. be- i
ginning sharply at 10:30 o’clock: five
mules, two horses, two cows, three
Jersey bulls, one Holstein bull, five ■
heifers, one Berkshire boar, one Hamp- 1
shire sow and ten pigs, one Berkshire
sow. several Berkshire shoats entitled
to registration, one power feed cutter
one Kelly feed mill, one reversible disc :
plow, one wheat drill, and other tools.
R. O. Caldwell. 5-ot-p.
Fl> Sale—Half interest la Two Road J
trucks. Want man to take trucks and
• look after them. Terms reasonable.
C. D. Tate. 168 Buffalo. St.. Concord.
I N. C. 5-lt-p.
Dinner Served Saturday by Ladies of
Trinity Reformed Church. Room next
to Concord Jiatioual Bank. 5-lt-e.
' Root a F«rd and Drive It Yourself.
Opened and. closed cars. Phone 508.
5-10-c.
Pbonc 508 For An Opened or Closed
taxi. 5-10-c.
Red Emperor and White Grapes, Tauger- .
ines. oranges, raisins, apples and all <
kinds of nuts. Dove-Bost Co. 4-2 t-p.
Fresh Fish—Speckled Trout and Sliced .
. mackerel steak. Phone 510 and 525.
t We deliver. Chas. C. Graeber.
4 2t- p.
Fresh Florida Tomatoes and Cauliflower.
!, Dove-Bost Co. 4-2 t-p.
Hogsheads and Livers. SpecigJ
price Friday and Saturday only. Small
size $1 per set (head and liver) large
size $1.50. Phone your order early.
Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber.
4-2 t-p.
Just Received Two Barrels Extra Fine
* home made sorghum. W. J. Glass &
Son. 4-2 t-p.
For Rent —Two or Three Rooms. Close 1
in. Call 7:30R. 4-3 t-p.
Sticff Piano Far Sale. Good Condition.
Phone 152. 4-3 t-p.
All Wool Blankets $2,115. Concord Army
& Navy Store. 2-Bt-p.
= —• 1
Plenty of Nice Steak Mackerel. Fish and
oysters. Phon? 54. Central Case.
4-3 t-p. ,
For Sa|e —New 15-horsepower Motor, i
General Electric best made. Starts 40
per cent, overload. With oil switch.
Also half-horsepower motor. Either or
both at bargain. N. A. Archibald.
3-Bt-e. . '
Wanted—Efficient Stenographer; Also -
capable of assisting with bookkeeping, j
Answer in own hand writing. Box
454, Concord. 3-3 t-e.
Wanted—By An Experienced Farmer.
one or two horse farm with stock j
furnished. Apply to J. L. Brewer. |
Route 1, Concord, N. C. 3-3t-[>. I
Eadicott-Johnson Shoes With Panco
soles at $2.95. Concord Amy & Navy-
Store. 2-6 t-p.
For Rent—One Bed Room. For Infor
mation regarding this ad., phone 7BIR.
Apply Times-Tribune office. 2-ts-p.
Wanted—Bags, Bags, Rags. Rags, Tallow
and beeswax. Anything worth whrile.
I buy it. Chas. H. Foil. l-6t-p.
We Will Give the Progressive Fanner a
whole year free to every subscriber to
The Tribune who pays a year in ad
vance—that is. you get both papers a
whole year for only $5, or $6 if you get
your paper in the city of Concord c?
outside the State of North Carolina.
Address The Tribune, Concord, N. C.
Land Posters, 10 Cents Per Half Dozen,
at Times-Tribune Office. 50 or more,
Dress Well and
Succeed. JW y7\ | «
Pride in appear- jfg£\ [ I
fance goes with \jß' ►
these fine suits. T \\
feeling gives you I\\ J
t successful J
Ifibr S£ie—Rcal Bargain: Good Farm of
125 aerzes 9 miles southeast of Con- ]
Bargain for quick sale. P. A. Lentz,
122 S. Church St., Salisbury, N. C. 1
5-3 t-c.
Tomatoes, Tomatoes, Fancy California.
just arrived, good and ripe. Phone us,
565, Ed M. Cook Company. 5-2 t-p.
Fancy Creamery Butter, Also Country'
butter and fresh eggs just arrived.
Phone us, 565. Ed. M. Cook Company.
5-2 t-p.
Big Supply Apples, Onutgea, Bananas.
white and red grapes, tangerines, pears,
grapefruit. Lippard & Barrier. 5-lt-p.
Just Arrived Fancy Iceberg Lettuce and
celery, eheap. Phone us, 565. Ed. M.
Cook Company. _ , 5-2 t-p.
Fresh Lettuce, Celery, Cranberries, Can- ;
liflower, green peppers. Florida new j
potatoes, etc. Lippard & Barrier.
5-lt-p.
Palmolive Soap Saturday 5c a Cake. The
Store at Your Door. 5-lt-p.
Auction Sake Thursday, December 11th.
1 at Jno. E. Misenheimer’s farm in No.
5 township—Three horses, cows, one
two-horse wagon anil harness, one bug
gy and harness, one tray- wagon, -two
discs, one oats drill, one riding plow,
one riding cultivator, and all other
farming tools. One cream separator,
16-gallon Daisy churn, corn shucks,"
hay, tops. 4-st-p.
For Rent —After Christmas Two Steam
heated rooms near high school. Call
Phone 123. 4-3 t-p.
Wanted—One Thousand Rabbits. Chas.
C. Graeber. Sanitary Market. 4-2 t-p.
Order Your Name-On-Stationery New.
Last Christmas order to be mailed De
cember 10th. Maude Brown. 4-4 t-p.
With the 10th of December
we will operate East Corbin street gin
"Wednesday and Saturday of each
week. J. B. Linker Gin Co. 4-2 t-c.
For Rent—One Front Bed Ream Nicely
furnished. 68 N. Church St. 4-3 t-p.
Choice Cuts of Native Spring Lamb and
veal. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C.
Graeber. 4-2 t-p.
Phone 510 and 525 For Fresh and Cured
meats, fish and oysters, nice dressed
chickens, fresh country eggs anil
creamery butter. We deliver anywhere
in the city. 4-2 t-p.
- - . - ,i
Pure Pork Saueage Stuffed Country Style.
Fresh pork ribs and backbones' Phono
510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber.
4-2 t-p.
All-Wool Slipover Sweaters $2.45. Con
cord Army & Navy Store. 2-ot-p.
Public Sale of Old Presbyterian Church,
Kannapolis. The old Presbyterian
Church building, Kannapolis, N. C-,
will be sold at public auction Saturday,
6th, at 2:00 P. M. Sale wiH take 1
place on the " church grounds. Build
ing open for inspection any time be
tween now and sale. Great value of
lumber in this building. Look into
this sale and come ready to buy. For
further information see I{. T. Fry,
merchant, Kannapolis. 2-4 t-p.
For Sale—l Horse, 3 Cows, 2 Hogs, 1
two-horse wagon, flat and bed. 1 one
horse wagon, reaper, mower, and drill,
riding cultivator and all other farming
tools; one separator. Also corn and
cotton seed, some roughness, house
hold and kitchen furniture, 2 old spin
ning wheels. At the home of John M.
Ridenhour. near St. John's, on Decem
ber 6th, 1624. , 4-2 t-p.
Rain Coats Made by l\ 8. Rubber Co.,
at $2.75. Concord Army A Navy
. Store. 2-6 t-p.
Wedding Invitations and Announcements
printed, 100 for $9.75, each additional
50, $3.75. Times-Tribune office.
Land Deeds. Mortgage Deeds, 5 Cents
each, at Times-Tribune Office.
Weddfng Invitations ano Announcements
printed, 100 for $9.75, each additional
50, $3.75. Times-Tribune office.
Visiting Cards Printed, 50 for SI.OO, or
100 for $1.50. Printed on short notice.
Times-Tribune office.
Chattel Mortgage Blanks, 2 foe sc. 23
cents a dozen, at Times-Tribune office.
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
fllflgyiifwv vfffyr
XkecemUr Vlmting
The aldermen of Concord met in regu
lar session for December at the city hail
Thursday night. The session was a
very brief and quiet one. however.
The board made several appropriations
tor {925, one being SI,OOO for the county
nurse.
The board heard officers of the Cham
ber of Commerce relative to plans for
the chamber's work "for the year and ap
propriated SSOO to the chamber to as
sist it during the year.
It was poipted out to'the board that
the city limits did not extend regularly
and the board ordered the city engineer
to make a survey of the limits with the
view to straightening them out. The
engineer will make hie report as soon
as possible.
All bilks approved by the finance com
mittee were ordered paid and the board
adjourned after being in session less than
an hour.
Christmas Seal Campaign Next Week.
The canvass for a full time nurse and
to sell Christmas Seals will be made next
week. Be ready when the canvassers
call. People living in rural section will
buy seals through their schools.
The death rate from tuberculosis is de
creasing. Make it lower! Buy Seals!
Subscribe towards a full rime nurse.
At the Theatres.
Richard I)ix in "Manhattan,’’ and a
comedy, "Fat Chance,” are the features
being shown at the Star today.
The Pastime today is showing Bob
Guster in "Trigger Fingers.”
Children’s Missionary Society to Meet.
The Children’s Missionary Society of
Central Methodist Church will meet Sat
urday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the
ladies' parlor.
Woman’s 18th Marital Jaunt "Hits the
\ Rocks.
East St. Louis. His.. Dec. 4.—The
thirteenth marital adventure of Mrs.
Heni-y La Forge went on the rocks to
day when she obtained a diviSree from
her latent husband on the ground of
cruelty.
Mrs. La Forge sa id her first choice
was Joseph Truxler. whom she married
31 years ago when she was 14. Since
then she had one marriage annuled. ob
tained 11 divorces, nine on the ground
of cruelty auil two for infidelity, aud
was divorced from one husband on
ground of desertion.
One of the objects of Mrs. LaForge’s
affections entered into three marriages
with her, each ending in the divorce
court.
Car Topples Over Side of Mountain;
One Dead.
Asheville, N. C., pee- 4.—J. Alvin
Ensley. 29, of Sylvia. Jackson county,
was instantly Killed and L. H. Gedney.
of Asheville, seriously injured when a
touring ear in which they were riding
went off a mountain road neout nine
miles from here last, night. GejJney was.
lushed to a local hospital' where it was
said tonight he wiH recover.Jj
Ensley and Gedney were en route to
Asheville. The former was u uieronant
and alderman of Sylvn. s
It lias been discovered by an archeol
ogist that gloves were worn by both the
ancient Egyptians and the ancient He
brews.
THE OLD HOME TOWN HY STANLEY
SW IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY HAVtNfi, . j
TO REMOVE -THE HITCHING RAHJfiJ* CyM-ffS !
-™ . |
A BEAUTY SHOPPE ||
WE 808 YOUR HAIR TO SUIT YOUR |ACE J
EFIRD’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1
I
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
MAT: fijlF4 R* .■ n ‘ r * r F :
fecal Team Kali to B# In F*if Stepe
For Game Which WUI Be Played 1 jbi '
QmjMiCk
Members of the local Y basketball tegqi 1
wiR to Chcrkßte tonight tor a game I
with the Y team of that city. The game)
will hp the first of the season for the t
Chgriottb team and the secnod tor the
local quint.
Although the basketball season is just
t(petting tor the year it is believed both
teams will be able to play good ball.
The Charlotte Observer has the follow*
ing about the Charlotte team:
The line-up pf the Charlotte team will
be changed often so as to let Coach Link
see his cagers in war. The team has on
ly rehearsing a little more than a week,
which hasn't given the coach sufficient
time to line up the first five.
Bill Yates tor the last three seasons
has played an important roll tor the local
team at center, and also at forward.,
was elected captain of the team at prac
tice yesterday. Yates' playing has always
been an important help to the team for
the three years he has performed. He
is alsos a former "high school and Caroli
na star. His election was unanimous.
Abe Neiman will, not be able to plajr
tonight and there is very little hope that
be will be seen in J play the rest of the
season. NeimanV leg was hurt while
practicing thftother day. This is certain
ly bad news to Coach Link, who was de
pending on the star to play a forward po
sition. He was by far the best player
on the team last season.
Several new men. who have never been
in action before on the team, will till the
empty space that was left by several old
heads last season. Among the new men
who have been showing up well, and will
be seen in action are Miles Wolfe, Mike
Kimble ami Taylor.
Those who were members of the team
last season, and who have not showed up
for practice yet are Captain Averett.
Alex McMillan, poc. White and two
Leeper brothers. ....
Captain Aveyett played op the team
nine years ago. playing for three years,
then he moved to South Carolina, where
lie played tor a team. Moving back to
this city last season, he played for the
“Y” am| G. G. Ray. He says he prefers
playing on the Ita.v team again this sea
son. McMillan is a 1 former Davidson star,
and Doc. White played for Erskine.
Death of Mrs. Sophia Bryan.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
Bryan were held Thursday niorniug at
her home in Nt>„ 1 township aud inter
ment Was made in the Rocky River cem
etery. The services were conducted by
Rev. T. H. Spetlce and Rev. Mr. Bai
lard.
Mis. Bryan died Wednesday at her
home. was 89 yea is and eleven
months of age and was well known and
beloved throughout the county.
Surviving arc two sons. Will and John
Bryan, of this county, and one daughter.
Miss Maggie Bryan, also of tills ooun
**• < I >
Charles Willis, Thompson is authority
for the stateuie'oißfiat "Some of the best
stories making fun of William Jennings
Bryan’s ill success at the polls original-'
ed—in private, of course —with William
J. himself.
Approximately twenty thousand ele
phans arc killed annually for their iv
ory.
Parks-Belk Co.
fjf} Bring the to Tow Town to see
t^le most com P^ ete line of toys Old %*wd
/W Jr Santa has ever shown in Concord. (±9
•B O? Don’t forget the Big Christmas Gift Uu O
'■ rp Sale now in in full swing.
Ladies’Coats, Dresses and Hats re-
duced for this big Christmas Gift Sale. : \Esst=r
Big Specials all over the Store.
JIT The Store with the Christmas Spirit l ( Jff
pml
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| Give Jewelry this Christmas 1
55
t Jewelry lasts. That’s one of the good reasons for selecting it for gift purpos- £
S ™- Another is the ease with which a successful choice rnay be arrived at. S
S Especially at this store, where a complete display of attractive values awaits as
S your gbit. ■
S Select what you want now before our stock is picked'over. ,Wf will hold £
5= the articles for you in ow big vault. • s E
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Friday, December 5, 1024