North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO f PENNY COLUMN pots, see covington! Iplpples. Apples. We Have Uresh (at Eflpwd nice bulk apples. Also baskets [WW western boxes. Phone us. 505. ■E-Ed M. Co. 17-3 t-p. ■E*i»W wiled in C; m-orti Territory. |Hsioru proof of $75.00 a week. $1.50 spare time. Introdtie ■K' Finest Guaranteed Hosiery. ISpSB stylas and colors, Low prices, ■pinto furnished. No capital or ex- UgSerienee necessary. Kilknit Hosiery Kr Your Fruit Cake, Citron. Cher [■Fties. .Ledum and orange peeling, ■ppilneapplj; . almond, walnuts, and 'jptc ana,*The best that money can mry amV absolutely fresh. I)ove- Ctid Your« Order in Now for Name-on for Christmas. Maude ttberg Lettuce, Niee Celery, Cran gfeerries. .* cauliflower and fruits. & Sanitary* Grocery Co. 17-lt-p. Dances at .Poplar Lake Every Fri (Jtfav niglft. I>. H. Hamilton. take's Brunswick Stew. Home-Made K vegetable soup and Hoppiu John. IHive-Hijjft Co. 17-lt-p.. Call 141 W For Flowers—Carnations. chrysanthemums. Designs sprays, etc. Mfs. J. C. Query, Florist, 33. ; X'. Cro*ell Street. 17-li-p. | Sir, Salts—Ncvember 24th at 10 a. m. y the foilwing will be offered for sale f at Skipwitli Farm: Four tunics, > four cotes. one binder, stalk cuttei, F mowing machine, hay rake, plows, P two Wagons and all favmin gi-n --plements. Skipwith Farm. John | Kutledgc. Joe Haines. 17-2 t-p. ;Do Your Christmas Shopping at East fc em Star Bazaar and Silver Tea. KsTuesday. November 17. Kannapolis |; Y. M. C. A. 10-2t-ehg. Porcelain. White House ami Impet §S ial self rising Hoar. Dovc-Ilost Co.' | Moving and Hauling. Local and Ixmg b. distance, day or night. Phone | 159 R. E. C. Turner. 10-st-p. gg-~ T For Sale—Ford Roadster in Good L coudit ; on. ]mulin' at Tribune Of-' I flee. 16-ts-c. i iAny Kind of Small Pictures Enlarged to NxlO, tinted, framed and made to look like real oil painting. Spe- j i oial. Only $1.50. See sample Port er Drug Co. 10-2 t-p. i White Raisins—Seeded. Seedless ami puffed raisins, dates, figs, citron | tdrained). orange i>eele. lemon H lteelc. ginger, erystalized cherries, i: pineapple, currants shelled walnuts, r altnonds. pecans and spices. I.ip | pard & Partier. 10-2 t-p. '•■For Rent—i-room House on .McGill p street. Phone 621. 14-tft-p. ..Car Washing, Polishing, Greasing. | puncture repairing. All work guar-, | anteed. City Filling Station, 16 I West Corbin street. 14-4 t-p. , Wedding Invitations and Announce- I ments handsomely printed on a few | hours’ notice at Times-Tribune of | flee. ts. “For Hire” Cards For Jitneys For r -sale at Tribune-Times Office. I 7-ts-p. |r-'- ■ f EFIRDS I I Men’s and Boys’ Fall and Winter I Suits I One Lot Men’s Suits at $8.50 I pH * . @ I Men’s and Young Men’s Two Pantsl * Suits $16.50 to $27.50 | I Boys’ Knee Pants Suits $3.75 to $6.95 | ■ Boys’ Suits, 4 Pieces, long pants and | | short pants $5.95 to $9.95 | »One Lot Boys’ Wool Knee Pants . 75c | J NO PLACE FOR VALUES LIKE § KH • ■ * ■ liß ■ ■ x — ——, P RESULTS I. FOR SALAS OR TRADE —LIBER- TY TOrRING CAR, BOOK TOFRING CAR. ESSEX FOUR 1 COACH. HUDSON SEVEN PAS s SEXGEK SEDAN. ALCOHOL ’ FOR" TOUR RADIATORS. CON CORD MOTOR CO. 17-st-p. ” Name-on Stationer)', An Ideal Christ " mas gift. Maude Brown. 17-3 t-p. . For Salt —Chrysanthemums, Finest i. twiners. SI.OO per dozen. C*ii de liver. Mrs. AY. H. Cox. 86 Buffalo y St., PhoDe 733 X. IT-2t-p. - Shinn Beans Just Received. Order now. Supplv limited. Dove-Bost Co. 17-11-|». i For Sale at a Bargain—Four-Room house with lot on Gibson street. R, D. Ballard, 15 I>ouglajj Avenue. Concord. 17-Bt-p. t Cboce Western Steaks, Pure Port sausage, country ham." Phone 676 or - 686. Sanitary Grocery Co. 17-lt-p. There Will Be a Box • Supper at the Dry schoolhouse Saturday night. November 21st, 11)25, at 7:30. Come out and be entertainer! by our play. "The Coon Creek Court ship." There will also be a ball game in the afternoon. 17-lt-c. Fancy Celery. Iceberg Lettuce and country turnips just arrived. Phone > 565. Ed M. Cook Co. 17-lt-p. ! We Have the Best Material for Fruit I oaken that we could buy. I.ippard & Barrier. 16-2 t-p. . Alcohol. Yes Alcohol for Your Radia . j tor. 188. proof, at City Filling Station 16 West Corbin street. '! 14-4 t-p. j Who Said White Raisins? Extra j fancy—best on the market. Lip- I pard & Barrier. 10-2 t-p. For Sale—Baby Carriage. Ivory Coi- J or. Reversible body, ball bearing. I Very slightly used. Regular retail price $75.00. Price $30.00. Call : 223 L. 16-2 t-p. For Rent—3l4 South Union. 8 Rooms 1 baths and pantry. Phone 384 W. J 14-3 t-p. “No Trespassing" Notices, 2w Cents a dozen, at Times-Tribune Office. \\ e Have Cabbage Plants Ready For ■ sale. Moore's Truck Farm. 16-.*lt-p. - % Heated Fumislied Rooms For Rent. Desirable residential section. Phone 501. 9-ts-p. ! . Don’t Forget that We Will Give 10 ! per cent, discount for cash with or der for Engraved Christinas Cards received before December Ist. We have in stock' a beautiful new line of these cards. Call ami see them. Orders delivered within a few hour> after receipt. ts. For Sale—“For Hire” Cards For Jit neys, at Tribune-Times office, 10 cents each. 17-ts. Mel-Bro Lotion—For Pimples. Black. heads, and all facial blemishes. At all drug stores, 11-6-30 t-c. My Home on East Depot Street For sale, or will trade for small farm near city. Jesse R. McLcllan. 26-ts.-p. Chattel Mortgage Blanks, 2 for 5 cents, or 25c a dozen, at Tribune- Times Office. ts. |_‘ IN AND ABOUT THE CITY BALLET RUSSE OFFERS - SUMPTUOUS SPECTACLE i Pavley-Oukrainsky .Company Brings Two Carloads of Sfenecy.—Own Orchestra Accompanies. Frartn eastern cities who have al ready bad the treat, comes word that the performance of the Pavley-Ouk rainsky Ballet Ruase. which will be given at the High School auditorium on November 24th. will be one of the moat vivid and sumptuous dancing spectacles ever staged anywhere. Two carloads of scenery, twenty trunks of rich and gorgeous costumes, anil an extra car of stage and lighting effects are being carried by the I’avley-Ouk rainsky ballet on tour. Andreas Pav ley. and four of the premier dansOnses who have appeared with the ballet in the Chicago Opera Company for the past four year—Miles. Elisium, Milar. Bennett and Campana—and a large company will present a program which is as interesting as it is varied and as colorful as it is all-embracing in its human expression, through the me dium of the "poetry of motion." A symphony orchestra, under the con ductorship of Adolf Scffimid. will be one o ( f the features of the presenta tion. The program will consist of the one act ballet "Trianon", inspired by the music of Mozart and Saint-Saens, tell ing the gay and charming story of a Marquess and bis young Marchioness and their joyous friends in the en chanted garden of Trianon near Paris and- of the pranks of Harlequin ui>on his four love-sick feminine admirers. HaiphTs beautiful and inspiring "Largo" will be another feature of the program. This ballet vision a group of allegorical figures, expressing life's lament, pain and gt'ief. Mat tered by despair, they are aroused by one of them who had not .vet given up hope. She implores them to have faith, "to believe", and thus find re lief from HI suffering. Suddenly one hears a distant voice calling; she im parts this revelation to the others— they hear it do believe, and in a last joyous outburst hope trill midis am! transforms their grief into ecstaey. ” The mere than a dozen divertise meuts which conclude the program, include Beethoven’s "Holland Dance": Mendelssohn's “Bird and Serpent"; Beethoven's "Danse do I’rinteinps'': Tchaikovsky's "Russian Dance" : Bor oditie’s "The Grecian Dance": Le-j coeq’s "Russian Peasant Girl and! Her Doll"; Strau"s "Blue Danube"; FriniTs "Amor Coquette" ; Schubert's "The Bee"; Gauite's "Victory Dance" “The Bee" : Ganne's "Victory Dance"; Chopin's Adagio Classique" : Brahm s "Three Grecian Dance Studies"; Vogricti-Berger's “Orientate" "Czar-i das". HERBERT J. LI PE DIES OF HI RTS IN ACCIDENT Albemarle Man Fatally Hurt When , Automobile Turns Over. Albemarle. Nov. 16.—Herbert .1.! Lipc. of this city, died today in'”the | local hospital from injuries which lie! received oh last Thursday night when j the automobile in which he and Geo. D. Troutman were riding skidded and turned over on the hard surface road j between Albemarle and Charlotte, about three miles west of Albemarle, i Mr. Lipe's leg was broken. He also received internal injuries nnd his life hits been despaired of since Saturday I morning. Besides tlie local physicians, j Doctofs Knoll and Brenizer.aof Char lotte. have been in attendance but I lrs case was desperate and his recov ery impossible. The accident was the result of a j rainy night and slick roads. Mr. Lipq was well and favorably j known in Albemarle and throughout j Stanly county. For four or five years he had charge of road maintenance in the county and did a large amount of construction work on the highways of the county. Recently he hud become associated with Geo. B. Troutman, as manager of the l’arker-Harris garage. He was i 32 years old. the son of H. M. Lipe, j of this county a member of one of the! most prominent families of the conn- j ty. He was nian-cd 12 years ago to Miss Gertrude I,owder. who with two boys and two girls survive him. The funeral will be held from Salem Methodist church, about 7 miles west of town, tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. IV. M. Smith, imstor of ' Salem Church, officiating. First AM. The number of i>eople who die each year in this country from arcidents, [ who could have been saved with the apidication of simple first-aid treat ment. is entirely problematical. There are no acurate figures on this. But. it is certain that there is an enor mous preventable loss of life here. To meet this situatkin. the Ameri- j can Red Cross is teaching thousands! of people every month "What to do! before the doctor comes," when acci-1 dents happen at the shops, the office, at school, or on the streets. Secouds j save lives in such emergencies. The j application of a tourneqnct. ns simple as it is. has saved many lives. But one must KNOW HOW. The figures given below will suggest to you the volume of this work in your state dur ing the last yeur. Number of Chapters giving first aid instructions in North Carolina, 11.- Xotuber of people completing course anil receiving certificate in North Carolina 124. > ' Number of lectures given 46. Hhrub Week For High School. TUc High-School Parent-Touchers' Association ! s making a drive this week to secure plants ami shrubs for the grounds *of the new High School building. They are asking for dona tions of shrnbs, iris or {trivet plants. Persons who can give these plants are asked to deliver them at the High School Tbtirnday morning. Any one who is unable to deliver plants whieh they can give is asked to notify Hr*. T. H. Webb, -who will sectire a way to get them to tbe High School v'.,' £■'■ ' 1 y ' * » THE CONCORD-DAILY. TRIBUNE g | ■ , GOODS WITHOUT END LOCATED BY OFFICERS i In Searching For Liquor Officers Find i Gee* Alleged to Have Been Stolen. Julia Martin, aged colored woman ' who was arrested Monday after of ficers are alleged to jtave found liquor ■ in her home Sunday night, may hare ’ to face charges of larceny as well a* i charges of violating the prohibition ’ laws for In the search qf her house ; officer* found an attic full of goods, i they say. It is charged that some of I the goods were stolen from tlm Gibson i Manufacturing Company where the > woman worked for a number of years. It is imposs'bte to describe the goods so numerous and varied are ’ they. Old pieces of rags, good pieces 1 of ginghams, old pillows, bed spreads, sheets, and a thousand small pieces of ■ cloth of all kind are stored in the woman's home. Workmen of the Gibson Mamifffe ! luring Co. went to tfi> woman's home with a truck this morning to get the goods taken front the mill but they returned empty handed. The task , confronting them is a big one for while many pieces of Gibson cloth could be easily identified iu the house, there were thousands of other pieces secured m other places and .the task of sorting the goods must be done be fore anything can be hail led off. When asked where she got all the stuff in her house Julia stated that she was about 56 years old and that she had been saving it all her life. That is easy to believe by n person who visited the attic at her home. About a dozen barrels were filled with goods and in add : tion there were no less than 75 sacks of all kinds and sixes. Julia said she bought some of the stuff at remnant sales, that she got some of while working "up north" some years ago. that her children hud sent her some of it and that persons for whom she worked gave her the other. She wouM not say where she got the cloth identified as made at! the Gibson Mill. It will take two men several days t ■ at steady .work to sort the stuff and then a good sized truck will lie need-1 ed to carry it off. Police officers have] advised the manufacturing companyi ! officials to get what stuff they can] ; identify and the remainder w ill he left ; lin the house. Julia is "very stingy " on, neighbor j said in explaining why the rags uhj Wes^ % can't afford to overtook the 4b, bargains in this big Catalog f WHAT is it you want? Wl|*t is it you have been looking for? Whatever it is, you’ll find it in this big book. % In u. lB paßes * *** 46,202 different articles of de pendable merchandise, including styles, colors and sizes.. From stylish clothing to sturdy farm implements the une is complete—and the prices all are low . ! There is everything here for everybody. Farmers,' housewives, teachers, clerks, shop workers—all find satisfaction in this money-saving catalog. And they all get speedy service. If you haven’t a catalog, write for one today - It will be mailed FREE. THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, Inc. ftorit hibblefWk between, meow jf- jl Next time you “feel faint* r£v-v. 4 jjj/f and think you need just a ts//// I * bite—try WRIGLEY’S. ~ It will allay your apparent gw/mT/. hunger, and thirst, and give you a genuine, healthy appetite. Then you’ll be ready Car your regular "wl) with a hearty seeh u nffom Mymm Miffi jr/TSfi *v v'. s i r" • ■ ‘ : pi as the larger pieces of cloth had keen kept all these years. KANNAPOLIS QUINT WINS FROM PROXIMITY Y. M. C. A. I Volley ball Teapt Also Defeats Greens boro Net men in Three Straight | Rets. Kannapolis. Nov. 16.—The Kan , napnlis M. U. A. basketball team . defeated the Proximity Y five Sat • Urdu; night at Greensboro 25 to 17 , in a splendidly played game. , Bot'ii teams put on a game fight , and the affray was interesting all the . way through. Proximity was the ag gres-er during tbe first half and was > leading 11-6 when this period ended. , At 1 lie beginning of tbe second half, , Kannapolis caged several goals, in quick succession to take the, lead, and this advantage was never overcome. The Kannapolis lads played a beau , tifu! game, and displayed some real ability in handling and caging the , ball. Fac'd man played a splendid ! game. Volleyball Game. With ’both teams playing loosely, the business men of- Kannapolis de feated (he business men of Proximity in three straight games of volleyball here Saturday night, the scores being 15-!). 16-14. nnd 15-3. .Belli teams seemed off their strides greatly, and neither displayed any utiu-ual skill. Kannapolis plays Charlotte Y in Charlotte in the near future. Concord Woman Hurt in Auto Wreck in SaHsbury. Mali shore Tost. Mi - Ruth West, of Concord, is in tiie Salisbury hospital' for treat men! tor injuries received yihen an in -which she ami several other young people were riding turn ed over oil the we-t end of Mitchell nveinie. near/the Lincolnton rooad yesterday evening. The party was going west on Mitchell avenue when the car left the paved street, which was wet and slick, and turned over down a slight embankment, stt'ij.ing a ; clop hone pole and breaking it offff. The anto mobi’e was a Durham touring ear j tyx! was slightly damaged. Tin- young .woman was takeu to the hospital, | but it was found that her injuries Were of a real serinius nature ami ■ she will probably be able to lea«;e in a day or two. None of the ntsev occupants of the machine were hurt. | ! Wifi—Dear, would you like to I hay. mother for dinner? Husband—Say. whnt> do you think | I am, a cannibal? • Citizens Bank and Trust Company N. C. , ■ * RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS ( HAS. B. WAGONER, President C. L. PROPST, Cashier „ A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD RIGGERS As*t, OaaMtr M. It. MARSH E. O. BARNHARDT* GEO. L. PATTERSON P. F. STALUNGS W. D. PEMBERTON J, F. GOODMAN A. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD CHAB. M. IVEY B. L. UMBERGER CHAS. R. WAGONER T. N. SPENCER F. C. NIBLOCK ~■ 1 1 ; I We lend money on approved security. ■ THE HOME OF We revive deposits subject- to check., 1 GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent interest. ■ - ; : »*»—• —— : "i ■■' .in.— » i -A -■ M 1 "" J-Ul'-l-L' J J"J" ■i i ..i-ip. 1 . .. li— — i i , i “ . “ ' GREATER SSESSES a Calumet furnishes all the leaven* ■ * n ? orce nee^ to raise any jj&£jSSr baking properly. Use half the amount usually required. S CALUMET Bp BAKING POWDER ataMM ay, nun won or ant ortaa bqamp ' - - When disaster strikes helpless humans then the Red Cross responds- Now the RED CROSS Issues its Annual Roll Call appeal— WILL YOU RESPOND ? Give your dollars that the great work of the s Red Cross may continue—great work in all disaster, fire and flood, earthquake and torna do, explosions and pestilence. To all the stricken, in peace times as in war, the American Red Cross gives help and sus tenance. * Surely you will wish this work to go on, re lief work not only in sudden disasters, but con- , stantly in Public Health Nursing, Home Hy giene, Nutritidn, First Aid, Life Saving. > JOIN NOW x - A A DOLLAR ENROLLS YOU \ • v v ... ■ ■ November l-Bth Red Cross Annual Roll Call . This Ad. appears through courtesy of Efird’s ,, ~ -» . . .. ... Teacher—Correct this sentence, I "The liquor wliut tile, man bought war soon drunk. Bright Pupil—Tlie man wliut bought the liquor was soon drunk. Teacher—Johnny, how many days in each month 'f Johnny—Thirty days has September All the rest I remumher; The calendar's upon the wall— Why bother me with this at aUT* 1 just paid the doctor another ten dullibs on his bill. (Ht, goody, two more puymeuts and the baby's ours. Tfainp— I've asked for money, beg g<-d tor money, ami cried for money. Lad.v—Uave you tried working for money'; Tniinit—No, lady, I'm doing the alphabet, and 1 haven't got to. "w" yet. “What did you put In this' pre script : onV asked Mr. Jones. “That I can only tell the doctor,” said the druggist. ( "The doctor wants to know!” mi id Mr. Joaes excitedly. "Heenis I gaye you u Chinese lauudry ticket.” ♦ When the Floods Swept China y i • *, Jk -<g|f Hk l Rjßrafc pHL It/ j -v - ULb k ijt P fy j. IOfA , ■ f When the Yellow Bhrer flooded tt« batiks ih China It meant only a small n«wa item tn tljis country; but In .China « medns hundreds of truredtea I end a. tremendous amount ot suffering. This exclusive photo shows War ■ d«stltutu Chlne»c_wutching over the bodies of theiroM^fcau_to-own«4 ‘ * Tuesday, Nov. it, ~iais '