PAGE TWO frENNY COLUMN Kgggra-SL Beaver Grocery Co. ante? Eggs. Chny rftr. 18-it-p. Wefch With COM band. Return to Tribune Office. gfp-St-p. ' For Sale—B. C. White Leghorns Pul lets. See E. F. Rimer, 150 Ann St. P * * 18-ts. ‘ Car Load Green Cabbage and Rutabaga turnips Just arrived. Phone 9R5. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. s 18-2 t-p. ... tt'r.. - Found—Buch of Keys. Call ot Tribune office and pay for this ad. 17-ts. For Sale—One CMe Bight. Seven-Pas senger touring car; One Ford touring car with starter; one Hddson seven passenger touring car. Concord Mo tor Company. 17-3-tp. For Sale—6 Room House on Valley street, lot 1Hx125 feet, nt a real bar gain. Jno. K. Patterson. 17-3 t-p. Found—Gold Watch Chain and Frater nal emblem in office of J. H. Brown, county welfare officer. Owner can get same by calling at Tribune Office and paying for ad. 14-ts. Wife Fools Husband—Breaks Into Own Home Dressed as Man. ,*To be mistaken for a burglar in your oifen home! -Anna Q. Nilsson. famed motion pic ture actress, hits had that experience add she blames it all onto « pair of tfotxsers—the trousers she wore during tujf production of "Ponjoia," a picturiza tpan of Cynthia Stoekley's famous story, ifi! which she plays the role of a young woman who masquerades as a man. iHere is how it all happened: Anna was returned tto her Hollywood hbihe late, following the shooting of night secties front the Sam E. Rork-First Na tional picture, which is being shown Wednesday and Thursday at the Star 'fflteatre. TJUr. “Anna Q." had retired early and was bitting the hay soundly when the fair ohe arrived at the domicile. Anna rang the bell incessantly: then she pOitndM on the door. But hubby slept on. 1 There was only one thing to do—that was to break in. and Anna did just that. She broke a pane of glass in a rear win dow. in true burglar fashion, put her hpnd through the broken window, turned tfte catch, opened the window and began to cllm in. ‘ Mr. "Anna Q t " had awakened by ii6w. With visions of burglars lie America took place on Long Island.-’ ; Awii 14, 1900. and was won by T. Sk Davis, Jr., driving a steam motor. | IN AND'ABOUT THg CITY lj Overseers Stage First Annual Banquet at Y Tuesday Night. Fifty mill superintendents and Over seers were present Tuesday night at the “First Annual Overseers Banquet" held \ at the Y. M. Ci A. in the encouragement . of a fraternal spirit among this group if workers. , • , The program was full and was greatly ; enjoyed by those present. Os especial in , terest was tbe block trial of one of the diners who was accused of having a bot tle of whiskey in his overcoat. ) AH those present were given a mem bership card to the Y. M. C. A. for the coming year. Following this, an attend ance prise was drawn, V. F, Ritchie win ning. The very delicious dinner was served by the ladies of the Parent-Teachers As sociation. | The program was as follows: Invocation—Rev. M. L. Kester. - ! Dinner. Welcome—O. F. Ritchie. Draw for prize. Presentation of prize by F. L. Shep-' herd. Story—Catherine Wideuhouse. Present Membership— Secretary Blanks Music —John Hugh Williams and Mil-" licent Ward. Trial of Charley Smart. Joe Pell, defense attorney: F. L. Shep herd. prosecuting attorney. Jury. 1 Dismissal by 11. L. Johnson. Mt. Pleasant Road Not Opened.—Only Used by Constructors and Local Traffic. Rumors which have betoi current in and about Concert! during the past few days to the effect that the Mt. Pleasant road had been opened for traffic are al- j together false, according to F. S. Klnttz. ! engineer in charge of the construction of the highway. Practically all the concrete base has been laid and has hardened sufficiently to permit the contractors to haul necessary supplies over it preparatory to putting down the "black top." The only traffic which has been permitted is local traffic which had no outlet other than byway of the hard surface. Mr. Kluttz stated that the work cf putting down the asphalt top would be g:n Monday and that the part of the road from the city limits beyond the Gold 1 Hill road would be opened for public use ' within a week or two. ' • How the rumor started that the road had been opened to Mt. Pleasant is not ! | known but it is thought that persons seeing the contractors' wagons using the road took it for granted that the road was being used and started the story. It 1 will be several mouths before the entire highway to Mt. Pleasant is finished 1 ■ j Salisbury High Quint Defeats China Grove. > Salisbury. Feb. 17.—Salisbury high school eliminated China Grove Farm Life ' j School for the stare eahmpionship race j here tonight in a rather poor exhibition ‘! of basketball by the score of 22 to*!). The game was slow and marred by inac curate shooting by both teams. 1 Salisbury failed to score in the first ;J quarter, while the best China Grove /i could do was to garner one foul. . China Vtl’Ove made only one field goal during ‘ the game and scored only three points in the second half, all of these being on fouls in the fourth period. t Salisbury scored heavily in the second f and third quarters. 9 and 13 points being 1 tithe totals respectively. The Salisbury | ’second team played the entire fourth C quarter with no scoring being done, r Gwynn led in the scoring for Salisbury, r | with an even dozen points, while Bells [ scored five foul shots as China Grove's > leading man. [j Score by periods; I Salisbury 0 9 13 0—22 I China Grove 1 5 0 3 9 j i Change in Schedule of Southern Trains. ij Effective Sunday. February 22nd. sev- E eral changes will be made in the schedule t »f the Southern Railway company iu I Concord. In addition to the ehnuges here C other changes are noted In other divisions ) of the line. Beginning Sunday the following i changes will be effective here: I Northbound train No. 35 will arrive l at 10:15 a. m. The present time is | 10:25 a. in. Northbound train No. 32 I will arrive, at 8:38 p. in., the present \ time being 8:28 p. m. Southbound train | No. 11 will arrive at 8:05 a. m.. the pres ent time being 9 :05 a. m. At tbe Theatres. i "Ponjoia." featuring James Kirkwood, 1 Anna (). Nilsson and Tully Marshall, a , drama of a woman who became a man i and lived ns it man until love laughed | at her grim masquerade, is the feature ( being shown at the Star today and to- I morrow. | Tlie Pastime today and tomorrow is I showing Lon Chaney, Norma Shearer, > John Gilbert. Tnily Marshall, Ford Ster r lings and Clyde Cook in "He Who Gets I Slapped." William A. Harris. 1 William A. Harris, aged 05 years, died a at his home in No. 10 township. Cabar -1 rus county. Sunday afternoon at 0 o'clock < »f ii testinal trouble. The funeral was I I conducted at Arlington Baptist church I Monday at 12 o'clock. ■ Mr. Harris is survived by one daugh- S ter. Mrs. Harry Porter, of Cabarrus eottn- I ty. S Iu Alaska rhubarb grows over seven 9 feet tall audi is as thick ns a ntau'e B arm. | Forty million daffodil hulks are stiip- X ped by growei* in Holland to America jj every year. I ' ■ .. . . jr” ANNOUNCEMENT! 1 < Effective Jguuary 1, 1925, all insurance business formerly bandied B h ty the Southern Loan and Trust Ctmipauv was transferred to the Fetaer f 4 Yorke Insurance Agency. Offices in Cabarrus Savings Bank Building, ilnunine Floor. Phone 2XI ~ ft «« ■■ 1 -- ~c * I Vorke jnsurance Agency THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE . Local Boy Makcn Good in Navy. I The many friends of Joseph Ralph 2 Sills, U. S. N.. will he pleased to learn J of his splendid success in the IJ. S. Nn 1 vy, being selected for Machinist Mates | School, from a large number of recruits. 3 Joseph Ralph Sills, son of Mrs. Daisy 3 i Sills Yates, Concord, ! N. C.. was born ■ on the 21st of July, 1906, at Gaffney, S. 2 C., He received his education at Noreott Jjj School, Concord, N. C„ completed thr g eighth grade grammar school, and desiring g i to further his education lie deluded to en- S list in the Navy wheire he could realize 5 his ambition and take advantage of the g many opportunities that await a young 3 man who enlists in the navy, and on S the 2nd of December. 1921. at Charlotte, S he enlisted for a period of four years g During his training at Hampton Roads, g I Va„ he was very attentive lo his drills S j aud duties, and has already passed the 3 j required entrance examination and trans- S ■ ferred to Machinist Mates School. Il S j can well be hoped that his future naval 3 ' career will be marked by such evidence of 3 character and worth. 3 ! The primary mission of the Navy's S ! trade schools, states Chief Tivis Myers. 9 navy recruiting officer at Charlotte, is to 3 provide during time of peace trained i>er- 3 | sounel to fill tlie vacancies oemirriug on 9 ‘ board ships of tlie flee: through trained 3 men leaving the service. These lattei 9 j men return to civil life, where bccaus, S lof their efficient training they are iu 3 great demand. Their naval traiu’ng is 9 an asset to themselves, their families and 3 their communities. Tliey raise the men- B tal. moral and physical standards, there S by yielding bountiful return for every 3 dollgr s|)ent for that training. 3 ! John j. Williams Stock Company. 3 ' Coming to Concord. Beginning Mon- S day. February 23rd. A show of ladies 3 and gentlemen- numbering 25 people. Ev 3 ery one au artist in their line. Bringing 3 with them dainty Mabel Mason, flu 3 South's favorite little leading lady. This 3 little lady comes highly recommended by 3 public and press. She will be seen in 3 the parr of "Dora Deans" Monday night. 3 ! Mr. Williams lias spared no time 01 3 expense in getting together a show that 3 is clean, moral and refined. Bring the 3 wife, tlie daughter, the sweetheart. 3>’ = will see or hear nothing that will offend g Don't wonder how we are going to pm 3 oil a show in the building. The place is S 'open for inspection. Come iu and'set Z for yourself. In the east you will fiud 3 John J. Wiliams, the south’s funniest I comedian. Miss Fannie Mason, of tlx 9 Mason Stock Co.. Miss Bettie Williams. I Freddie Lytell. Harry Harvey. Billie Me- 1 Quig. Wesley Browning and others. 5 A jazz batid that wfll make you won- I der. Ten of those r boys and every one 1 I hot. a We are the undefi*4he Loyal Order of 9 ' Moose. Tliey are all worthy. Come out J and give them a lift. • Buy a season ticket J and save money. Any Moose will sell fl you one. Ask them. : PUBLICITY AGENT. J Post ami Flagg's Cotton Letter. ; I New York, Feb. >T7. —Tire chief fen- 5 lure of rhe cotton market continues to Z be its steadiness and Flip ease with which 5 offering are absorbed at. insignificant £ concessions in price- There is still, how- 3 ever, a superstitions feeling that 25 Z cents is tlie present limit for andances. g As that point draws near realizing ; , starts and support slackens, although de- 3 maud revives against on minor dips that 3 follow. Fundamentally the market, from a 3 legitimate standpoint,; appears thorough- 3 Iy sound. The demand for actual is re- 3 ported insistent and.‘•although directed 5 tit present at a style of cotton that S seems practically exhausted, must event- Z , ttally be directed to the styles that are a | obtainable, even if less satisfactory, if £ mills expect to continue operation. 3 Exports remain large in total and 3 the difficulty of meeting requirements {£ from both foreign ami domestic sources S appeavs increasing daily. Continued 2 drouth in the southwest und rain iu the “ east is the reverse of what is desired S and there appears some anxiety as to 2 , the possible extent of losses by weevil a 1 during the summer. It is. however, too 8 , early to take these matters very serious- 3 . pessimistic early new crop advices, com- 5 , i.v. although the i>syehologieal effect of | billed with the growing scarcity of good t spinnabie cotton in the old crop, seems • more likely to stimulate de maud rather tha n stiles. A POST AND FLAGG. A rattlesnake will pass over a hair | rope. The ostrich does not lttoe its head ( in the sand. Tlie bat does not tangle it . self in women's hair. The eagle does not , carry away tmbies. Tne shark does not eat human beings. Ti e toad does not make warts on the liai..! '. Many a man who -won't pay his own ! debts thinks we should collect every Cent „ Europe owes us. Sure Relief I PARKS-BELK CO.| i . Bargains a Blindfolded Man The Long and the short of it is £ S Can See . , you save money by trading here fl I Men’s Work Clothes | H Man’s 220 Weight Overalls, all sizes _ 95c || j Boys’ 220 Weight Overalls, sizes 2to 16 _ :_ _ 79c jl I Man’s 220 Weight Blue Buckle Overalls: Every Pair . I I guaranteed. Rip, ravel or tear free a new pair $1.29 | I Jackets in Same Goods $1.29 J Men’s Work Shirts —Men’s Long Jphn Best Made, 1 Sizes 14 to 20 75c j j§ Men’s Moore Shirt?, sizes 14 to 20. Guaranteed _ 98c i H Men’s Work Shirts, (Bargain Basement) _'_.if?i: :( 2sc to 69c 1 See Our Big Line Before Vou Buy. I PARKS-BELK CO. | I WE SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH | 1 Phones 138-608 Concord, N. C. 1 lllllUliUHlHHHmiUlHHll!(llUl!L!UMi>ni|llllllltllffilllltllllllllllllUH)liinUUimiHHHii)UHß«lUllUilUiUUUHllUlWiliHS “rarwr— ——————-Tsroi-sr if AM l SPOsecT! f’lUO-VOUCAMStAW A (l,\ OW-HElio Cuetji*! WOU ARE? 1 ‘S I It. DO MW IW HERE - CtUttWCE '/A 'gSjSStS SSr.'S; I READING