PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN I
KNOCKERS! GET ’SOUR HAMMER
HANDLES FROM COVINGTON'S.
One Huose on Vance Street For Rent.
M. J. Carl. 6-ts.
For Rent—Ford Truck With Rump Body,
without driver. For loo? job. Answer
Z, care Tribune. 6-lt-p.
Wanted—Job as Norse or Cook, 18 Found
street. Henrietta Robson.. 6-lt-p.
Special All This Week. I-irge Juicy
grapefruit 50c dozen. Phone us, 505.
We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company.
6-lft-p.
Loft—White and Black Spotted Female
fox hound. December 20th. Lost near
Fair Grounds. Notify Watson Smith.
5-2 t-p.
$1(1,000,000 Company Wants Man To
sell Watkins Home Necessities in Con
cord. More than 150 used daily. In
come $35-SSO weekly. Experience un
necessary. Write Dept. B 5, The 3.
R. Watkins Co., 155-159 Perry St.,
New York, New York, N. Y.
3-at-p.
Snips Manager Wanted by Large Illinois
corporation to handle dealers in Con
cord territory. There are about 50 |
dealers in this territory who act as I
sub-distributors and co-operate under i
your direction. One sale weekly nets
you $535. Four sales monthly $2,140.,
Our product sells for 1-8 less thau our
competitors and is universal in use and
a big repeater. To a live energetic
man willing to work bard, this is an
opportunity of n life time. A five year
contract given whereby you should
earn $12,000 to $20,000 yearly. SSOO |
cash temporarily required for merchan
dise. For details write Director of
Sales, 38 E. Pearson St., Chicago.
»2-3 t-c.
Land Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, 5 Cents
each, at Times-Tribuae Office.
BRUISES
not only hurt but the skin usually be* -
pomes Hack and blue.
LICARBO takes out the pain, re*
duces the swelling and removes the
disfiguring black and blue marks. In
a few hours the actual spot can
scarcely be found and overnight it is
gone. The severest bruise yields
readily to its magic power. Ask your
druggist for LICARBO.
BETTER THAN IODINE
Gibson Drug Store.
THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY
aunt Sarah Peabody” is siseatly excited <
over, the crime wave now sweeping- ts- '(flc* f r
THIS SECTION OF THE County adraßßjy*’ ' J
Iln Winter Your Hair Needs More f
Care \
* 1
r you use ordinary hard soaps in winter you are help- Jf
O ing to deprive }'ourself of this loveliness. With proper x
A care you can keep your hair charming and healthy this win- 9
• ter and add to its attractiveness. Q
© Our specially prepared shampoo prevents cold weath- S
• er’s ravages to the hair and at the same time keeps tlie 8
9 scalp clean and healthy. It's purity makes it safe to use o
8; on evell a baby’s silky hair, it’s mildness keeps it from 2
8 instating the miost delicate scalp. It’s dainty fragrance 2
jS adds to any girl’s attractiveness. i
EfIRD’S BEAUTY SHOPPE V |
i CALL BP6 FOR APPOINTMENT |
OYES! OYES! LADIES’ LONG COATS
CHEAPERN DIRT. SEE COVING
TON. 6-lt-p.
TUBYSHIRE TUBYSHIRE YOU
SAVE YOUR MONEY IF YOU SEE
COVINGTON. 6-lt-p.
Lost—License 248485. Rim and Tail
light. Return to Tribune Office.
6-lt-p.
The Crystal Damp Laundry Is Now in
new quarters on North, Church Street.
Our plant is ready to handle all your
laundry problems. Phone 632 and our
truck will call for your bundle prompt
ly. 6-St-p.
Two Keys Found in Post Office. Cali
Tribune Office and pay for ad. 6-lt-e.
j For Sale—Six Room House and Large
lot. Barger Bros., Kannapolis.
5-3 t-p.
Fresh Car of Oranges ami Grapefruit.
Direct froth Florida. 41 S. Union St.
5-6 t-p.
For Rent—Front Bed Room. Nicely Fur
nished. 08 X. Church Street. 5-2 t-p.
Cash Register and Show Case Far Sole.
Sec W. T. Linker. 5-3 t-p.
I Call 389 For DVy Pine Wood, Split in
j blocks. R. V. Blackwelder. 27-12 t-p.
You Can Find Me With Corl Motor Co.
Come see me for auto repairs. Paul
Peacock. 31'-6t-p.
Bring Your Leaky Radiators to Me For
repairs at Corl Motor Co. Pnul Pea
cock. 31-6 t-p. •
| House and Lot For Sale. Reasonable
terms. See owner at C. W. Freeze’s,
57 N. Crowell St. 29-6 t-p.
For Sale—Six-Room House on Marsh
street, adjoining N. A. Archibald and
Chief of Police Talbert. See J. B.
Sherrill. ts.
NEVER BEFORE
Not in fifty years has there t
been so persistent and wide
spread use of
Scott's Emulsion
yet thousands have only
begun to realize what it
might be to them in strength,
health and robustness.
i Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 24-4
| ■■■ ■Bumw—d
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
t .IN AND ABOUT THE CITY 1
SICKNESS DETAINS GASTON
MEANS AT MOTHER’S HOME
(Continued From Page One),
ago from his heme in Washington and
with the members of his family has been
here practically all of the time since his
arrival.
New York. Jan. s.—Gaston B. Means,
former department of justice agent, failed
to appear in court today to stand trial
on a charge of conspiring to obstruct
justice and Federal Judge Lindle.v or
d. ted the issuance of a bench warrant for
iii-i arrest. He held in abeyance Ihe
forfeiture of a $lO (8)0 bail bond pending
investigation of a claim that Means was
couiiielled by sickness to remain at Con-
I cord. N. C.
Thomas I!. Fe’der and Elmer W Tar
necke. co-defendants with Means, weir
present. Jarneckc. former secretary to
Means, changed Lis idea to guilt 7. It
is understood that he would he a wit
ness for the government.
Means. Felder, ho attorney and Jar
nceke were jointly indicted by the United
States grand jury for alleged bribery on
accusations made by members of the de
funct Altoona Glass Casket Company
that file trio accepted $65,000 to bribe
Atttorney General Daugherty, United
States Attorney William Hayward, and
other government officials in connection
company for Which forty defendants were
with the fraudulent sale of stock of the
tried.
The bench warrant for Means was is
sued on application of Special Assistant
Attorney General Hiram C. Todd after
he had produced a telegram from Dr.
Joe A. Hartsell, of Concord. X. C., stat
ing that Means was ill and that an op
eration might be necessary. Mr. Todd
said government operatives said last
Thursday that Means was in gyod health
and that the case had already been post
poned too often.
Adjournment was taken until tomor
row morning. Mr. Todd stated that a
department of justice agent from Char
lotte. was en route to investigate Means’
condition. A represenative of the bond
ing company also left today for Concord.
Sunday School Report.
The Sunday School reports for the
fourth of January arc as follows:
Central Methodist—Enrolled 806, pres
ent 192.
Forest Hill Methodist —Enrolled 416.
present 291.
Kpworth “Methodist—Enrolled 306.
present 226.
WestforiT Methodist —Enrolled 333.
present 172.
Harmony Metfiodist —Enrolled 173.
present 106.
Calvary Lutheran —Enrolled 108. pres
ent 107.
St. Andrew Lutheran —Enrolled 127.
present 101.
First Presbyterian—Enrolled 410. pres
ent 273.
Bayless Memorial—Enrolled 100. pres
ent 76.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian—En
rolled 96, present 56.
White-Parks Union —Enrolled 119,
present 100.
Methodist I’rotecStant — l Enrolled 315.
present 222.
At The Theatres.
May McAvoy in "Her Reputation.’’ is
again being shown at the Star today.
"The Silent Acuser.’ featuring Eleanor
Boardman and Raymond McKee, also a
comedy, are being shown at the Pastime,
today.
"Quite a distance." answered the
famer.
I STOP CATARRH! OPEN~ I
1 NOSTRILS AND HEAD !
I I
? Says Cream Applied in Nostrils i
i Relieves Head-Colds at Once. I
If your nostrils are clogged and yout
head is stuffed and you onn’t lire-athe
freely because of a cold or catarah, just
get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nos
trils and let it penetrate through every
air passage of your bead, soothing and
healing the inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
Ah! How good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
• for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just
what sufferers’ from hend colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight,
SI6K3YEARS
WITHOUT BELIEF
Finally Found Health by Tak
ing Lydia E» Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Colombia, S. C. “Your medicine has
done me so much good that I feel like J
1 ••mmmm 11 ■■ owe my life to it For
Sthreeyearslwassick
and was treated by
physicians, but they
| didn’t seem to help
i me any. Then I took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s.
Vegetable Com
pound and got strong
* enough to do my
1 housework, where
I before I was hardly
I able to be up. I have
P gno taken the Vege
table Compound during the Change of
Life and it hap left me in .good health.
I recommend it as the beat medicine for
women in the Cl wage of Idle and you
can use these facts as a testimankl.
Mrs. S. A. Holley, R. F. HNo. 4,
Columbia, South Carolina.
Why suffer for years with backache,
nervousness, painful times and other ail-
Eits common to women from early
In $ recent couptoy-wide .cgnvfss of
Nil II ■ ■. ■ ■■ ■ i ■ ■
CONTINUE PLANS FOR
THE ANNUAL BANQUET
For Mothers and Daughters Which VViH
Be Held Soon *t the Y. M. C. A.
Plans to make the Mother and Daugh
ter Banquet the best thing of its kind
ever staged in the city continue to be
made, the latest being arrangements to
make it a sort of a fancy dress affair.
The announcement made last week
stated that the attendance would be lim
ited to 200. Further announcements
made Monday gave the reason far such a
proeeedure. According tot H. W. Blanks,
there will be ten tables with each table
containing 20 persons. Each table will !
be costumed in a manner apropos to the
foreign country which it represents. For j
instance, says Mr. Blanks, one group has i
decided to be Scotland and will come at- 1
tired in Scottish Kilts. Other European ;
countries taken are Ireland. Italy. Swit- j
zerland ahd many others.
It is understand that the group which !
lias taken Spain as its country has writ- j
ten to the Spanish ambassador at Wash- j
ingtiton to procure Spanish decoyatious. :
Mrs. Cameron Maeßac is head of this
table.
Arrangements are being made to pro
vide good music for the evening’s enter
tainment. The Davidson Glee Club has
agreed to come to Concord for the occas
ion and sing a number of selections. The
local Y orchestra is to furnish music
also during the course of the evening.
Each table is to be headed by a hostess
who will take charge of tile costuming
of the individuals at her table. The
complete list of hostesses is us follows;
Mesdames H. S. Williams. Charles
Ritchie. Cameron Macßae, L. 1). Col-'
trauo. P. F. Fetr.er. diaries Canon. W.
D. Pemberton. George Patterson, T. N.
Spencer and Joe Goodman.
The balcony will be open on the eve
ning of the banquet to permit spectators
to view the affair and to let them hear
the program as it is-given.
Local Kiwaitians Write Letter of Appre
ciation to Mr. Duke. l v
At its weekly meeting Friday. Jauu’ary
3rd. the Coueord Kiwahis Club appoint
ed a committee to draw up a letter of
thanks to James B. Duke for his gift of
$40,000,000 to education and charity in
North aud South Carolina.
In its letter the club extends "cor
dial and sincerest congratulations on the,
very biggest event in the history of the
South.”
The text of the letter is sis follows:
Concord, X. C.. January 3, 1925.
Mr. James Buchanan Duke.
Charlotte. X.
Dear Mr. Duke:—
At a weekly meeting, on yesterday, we
were instructed by a uuauimous and en
thusiastic vote of tile Kiwanis Club of
Concord to extend to you its cordial and
sincerest congratulations on the very big
gest eissit in the history of the South—
your magnificent gift to Duke Univer
sity. and to religious and charitable en
deavor in the two Chrolinas.
Our dub rejoices that through your
generosity and wisdom these causes in
our midst will greatly prosper to the ben
efit of the present generation and all
those of the future.- It is truly an act 1
of a master builder.' Who reflects an un
dying credit upon the Old North State.
Very sincerely.
J. I*. COOK.
T. D. MAN ESS.
HINTON McLEOD.
Committee for Thp Kivvanians.
SUPERIOR COURT
Number of Cases Disposed of on First
Day of Court.
The first day of the January term of
Superior Court, Monday, was taken for
thp greater part with cases which had
been left over from the October term- of
court.
Martin Bust, charged with the murder
of Jesse Yanderburg and sentenced to:
seven years in the State Penitentiary,
tihsl an optical to the Sup Ame Court.
H. W. Cranford, resident of the Hart-1
sell Mill and provider for a wife and ten
children, was fined S3OO for operating a
car while under the influence of intoxi
cating liquor. Judge Shaw stated in
passing the sentence that a man who oje
crated a car while under the influence of
liquor was a public menace and should bo
punished very severely. Crawford had a
slight accident while driving the cur. it’
was brought out in the evidence, when
he ran into another ear, doing an $8 ;
damage.
For possessing beer, Lee Johnson was
fined SIOO anil confined to the county
jail for a period of six months.
John Easley, for resisting an officer.'
was given 60 days in jail with a sus[s'iid-'
ed sentence provided he maintain good
behavior for a period f .- three years.
A GOOD_LAXATIVE
Black-Draught Recommended by
an Illinois Lady, Who Says It
Helps Her.—“ Fine for
the Liver.”
St Elmo, HI.—“I have used Slack-
Draught for three years,” says Mrs.
J. W. Boyd, a well-known member of
this community. "I was visiting a
friend who had used it for some time.
1 was in need of a laxative and I had
a burning in my stomach. I was con
stipated. She gave me a dose of
Black-Draught and it helped me, so 1
used it from then on. It certainly
benefited ms. I think it is fine for the
liver, toe. lam glad to recommend It,
“One day our pastor was visiting
be said his system seemed
sod asked me to eivs him
gg to take. I gave hun Black-
H.e was much pleased with
Its and bought a package,
Lonsupation forces the system to
Hiat should be thrown
, discomfort and tend
your health. Black
relieve this condition
he bowels, and bf i
iter whan it is torpid,
drive out many poi-,
yet.
,„i'o .. ”* ■
IPARKS-BELK CO. I
S After Stock Taking Many Bargains left that must be clean- M
I ed up this month to make room for our New Spring Mer- j -
H chandise.
=5
I We have some wonderful values in
ladies’ coats, dresses and hats which
H we are going to clean up quick, so
B come early and get the pick of the mBPS W\
M stock. All the goods are at from 20
to 50 per cent. off. Come quick. jKwHPI
M Big Specials n ladies, children’s and
B men’s swea' rs —just the thing for the f||3|
j cold days These are some of the » WHIR
g most wonderful bargains we have g
I ever of ercd in sweaters. Special V\i ' Ss
j prices from 98c to $7.95.
| SPECIAL IN MEN’S 1
II Vvlri’&'xk Men’s two-pants Suits, all sizes and I
colors, special $9.95 s
One men s hard finish Suits going £
„ for ... $12.50 to $18.50 |
"wpß a One big lot men’s Metcalf Suits, in all s
p sizes, 35 to 50, special $24.95 M
= * ■ ill Si 4 • ’o\^i^ats^allstyle^ffi«^»ung.jiieiu,.Sii
gf| f Priced . ... ; $2.98 to $1455 J
f§ 4 Men’s Sweaters—biggest assortment §
||l $ * of Men’s Sweaters in Concord. Priced M
I froip ------- 98c to $4.95. |
IPARKS-BELK CO. 1
B _ ■ - H ■
We Delivere Evevrything We Sell
| Phone 138—608 |
MOSTN POP BY TAYJX>R
. {[? So VOU’RE THE GUV THAT X.d 0 MO LI ARE MISTAKEN)
; SELLS THIS MUD THtfT MAKES J | SIR -ON THtt CONTRARY 1§ 1
Mk A L< > T OF DISCORD IN THE jS I WHERE MAGKii MUD ,J§ yj OT VM J
i Homes or honest law / m comes in at -me door 111 talkin' 1
CITIZ^S -EH RL^^ptyry^^^
! MvH VIIFE WUZ. A .i;;j' '*l Tu/vrs MOT TH’ RcilNlT"— ' L ~— — ■
I V S ) n IN pR C^ I S^ J te
j' W Rut H AREN'T ip # % Th'-T SHE'S QUIT TAKIN’ IN *
: q awsthing but- admire pf uau3l° I " ' -liVv °
Tuesday, January 6, 1925