PAGE TWO "pln n i Egpf-i _ BBT GKNTT.KMEX'S. CHlL ■paHprtk.Two to nine dol- K" PIS BACH; MEN’S SHIRTS. flpfttATS, CAPS, 50 CENTS TO TWO • f-HOLLARS; KITCHENWARE. BHrm', ENAMEL. A LEM I- BlftrM, CHEAPERN DIRT; -SIBLES, MAGAZINES. mm' PENCILS, TABLETS. OLD H i: 111 ■NiitJBEL kitchen tables, “•■S»P BEGISTERS. ICE BOX. |K.StOtV PIPE. MEN’S TIBS, IMBMg.TS. GARTERS. HANDKER fa—S»PS- LEGGINGS. SHOE cRSMtINGS AND COLLAR BUT- M HByS. "BE A BOOSTER. SEE HjL. l ■WANTED— EXPERIENCED SEW aIWtNO MACHINE OPERATORS. WmsnkK e.uln sl2 to sis per fflmm&RK DILLON VITT UNDER BlgjlMUt ©O., STATESVILLE. N. HS^ted—Man With Car to Sell Com j; jßlipilete line! quality auto tires and K tabes. Exclusive territory. Expe- RMblffiKt nSt necessary. Salary .S3OO mPS** month. Milestone Rubber Com |lK pany. East Liverpool, Ohio. H 15-lt-p. |hm(—Between China Grove, N. C., P : f and Concord, a hub cap for a No. .K ®1 wire wheel Cadillac. Reward I ■ if left with -Ur. Swink, cashier, care I Ht Cabarrus Savings Bank, Concord. ■ call 263 For Your Celery, Lettuce, IcßPMfor tomatoes, country sausage and IP cabbage. Fisher & Litaker. 15-2 t-p. ■ Special Arrangeinents Marie for White 1' KHftibple at the Silvertone Quintette Ift Monday night at the Colored Grad- B K ed School, better known as the IVil [ go; Hams Singers. Tickets on sale at RfU the Pearl- Drug Store. 15-3 t-c. B For Sale—Fresh Milk Cow. J. A. I’f' Brantlv. Phone 3021. 15-2 t-p. I Fancy Iceberg Lettuce and Celery f jnst arrived. Phone 565. Ed. M. i igook Co., * 14-2 t-p. For Sale—Burroughs Adding Machine, list price- sllO. nearly new. WiH | .sell for $85.00. C. H. Peek. 14-3 t-p. See Pat Ritehie at Ritchie Hardware Co., or lack’s Place on Kannapolis ;1 road for.,". Start Rite switches for | Fords. - .Retard your spark and i-i start your motor. Keep your feet L; free to use your clutch or brake |y. and start your motor with your I finger. ’Fine for lady drivers. £ 13-2 t-p. ’Apples! Apples! We Have Them Very IjgaßWeap. Phone 505. We deliver. Ed. |:M. Coot-Co. 14-2 t-p. Moving, Packing and Storing, Long U or short • distance hauling. Call 865 Come to office. Zeb P. j ■j Cruse. £ 12-6 t-p. Mourning Cards Kept in Stock at U The Tinfes-Tribune Job Office and '■ can be minted on a few hours no ■ tfee. w ts. |Cali 865 For Night or Day Work, j gpleng or sfiyrt tripe anywhere at any g,time. f will be at your service. S Zeb P. Cruse. 12-6 t-p. —.—— Home For Sale—On Concord-Monroe I highway. J Near church, school. IV>- aess ; on at once. S. C. Flowe. 12-6 t-p. That’s It. Call Us. We Fix “Em.” i We call 7for and deliver. Concord E Service Shoe Works, 77 McGill St., Phone S4B. 11-6 t-p. For House on Marsh !' Street, next to N. A. Archibald. ' See J. B.- Sherrill. 29-ts-p. For Sale—‘Tor Hire” Cards For Jit neys, at JTribune-Times office, 10 | cents eaeh. 17-ts. ■ X p Kip Efird’s Beauty Shop Prices: ■ $ .50 Dyeing 3.00 8 | jEz ebrow Arcll i n & -- - 50 Bleaching 3.00 8 I 00 ’ Bob Hair .50 Marcel Waving .50 9 Ifi Shampoo, long hair_ .75 Round Curl .50 fi ■ 8 |F ater Waving ___ .50 Hot Oil Scalp Treat- 8 ■ 1 Scalp Trektment, plain .50 ment .75 8 ■ Treatment, with Antiseptic Scalp Treat- 9 H glpiolet Ray .75 ment .50 0 I with Violet ■K'Facials, plain .50 Golden Glint Sham llßSft? ■^ Sicks - LOQ. poo _L-- '• 1.25 8 K’Spk tacks 1.00 Henna Pack 3.00 X — .50 Henna Rinse 1.25 9 ShK’ PHONE 890 For Appointment III'. EFDUPS BEAUTY SHOP I ; We Have Some Special values in real estate that ; we are offering for sale l during the month of Jan uary., . If interested in real estate see D. A. Mc- Laurin. Phone 435. 9-6 t-x. ‘ RECEIVED FRESH TODAY LA j TOtIBAINE CHEESE STRAWS. ‘ DOVE-BOST CO. 14-2 t-p. Lest—Between Post Office and Mrs. W. C. Correll's two keys on chain. Reward if returned to Mrs. Cor rell. 15-2 t-p. ’ Fresh Lettuce. Celery, Tomatoes, kale, coHards. beets. J. &H. Cash store. 15-lt-p. ’ Fresh Country Sausage, Butter, i. & J Cash Store. 15-lt-p. For Rent—Two Large Unfurnished 1 rooms and two partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping, close in. P. O. Box 255. 10-Bt-x. ' 150 Thoroughbred White Leghorn ■ hens and cockerels for sale. A. L. Ashby, Gibson Mill. 15-3 t-p. Big Supply Nice Fresh Vegetables. Call us. we have it. Lippard & Bar rier. 15-lt-p. >' Fresh Lot Fruits, Celery and Lettuce, i. Lippard & Barrier. 15-lt-p. For Sale—Wax Flowers. All Kinds. ‘ Nice for cemetery and funeral bas kets. Phone 733 X-, Mrs, W. H. Cox, 94 Buffalo St. 11-2t-pw Chickens Big Lot Nice Young Chick ens, also hens. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cok Company. 14-2 t-p. Lost—Ring C. H. S., 1922. D. 8. on ins'de. Finder call 736 R. 14-2 t-chg. For Moving or Hauling. Long or short distance, call F. C. Carroll. Phone 290 or 991 V. 14-3 t-p. Femdell Apple Sauce, Bantan Cofn_i and sweet beets. Doveßost Co. ”i 14-2 t-p. j l Wanted — Two Married Men to Sell j insurance. Experience not neces- j sary. Must be well recommended, j and ambitious to earn S4O or more! per week. F. H. Adden. Asst, j Mgr., Room 404, Cabarrus Bank : building. 14-3 t-p. Cabbage, Cabbage—Big Lot New green cabbage and rutabaga turnips just arrived. Something fine. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Co. 14-2 t-p. Horse For Sale or Exchange for Cow. IV. A. Ballard, 32 St. Mary St. 14-St-p. !_i My Office Is Located at 43 South I Church Street, and can be found J, there at any time. If in need of moving op hauling of any kind | phone 565. Zeb P. Cruse. 12-6 t-p. The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps on hand a large stock of everything needed in the line of printing, and ean serve you on short notice, ts. For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook house in heart of city, on West j Corbin street. Seven room brick house. See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-p. j Adding Machine Paper Kept in Stock at The Times-Tribune Job Office. Large Stock of Tags and Envelopes (all sizes) kept in stock at The Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. * Heated Furnished Rooms For Rent. Phone 501. 19-ts. [ [ IN AND ABOUT TOE CITY C ! CONCORD GIRL WRITES ! j ARTICLE FOR PAPER Miss Katherine Wolff. Student at N.- l C C. W., Contributes to Bulletin of Women Voters. The following from a recent copy of The Bulletin of the North CiroHba League of Women Voters will be of mu, h interest in Concord. The nr i tide was written by Miss Katherine Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wolff, who is a student at North Carolina College for Women ■at . Greensboro and president of the , Young Voters Club in college. The text of the article is as fol lows:. , “During the past several years, a , group of girls on the N. C. C. IV. i campus, interested in political and so cial affairs, have studied in an Inter national Relations Club. Some felt. ; however, shat the very nature of this club limited the scope of the work and interest. This year the club I was reorganized and it is now affiliat ed with the North Carolina League of Women Voters as a Young Voters Club. J “Most of the members felt that they would still like the programs to be concerned mainly with foreign prob lems. During the fall, a most in tense and extensive study of the world court was made by the club. It co operated in every way possible with the Y. IV. C. A. in putting on the world court campaign on the campus. The two Jjgcember meetings were spent in studying the subject of ran- Amerieanism. It is the policy of the club to have a competent speaker ad dress it very informally on some sub ject and then to spend the following meeting discussing the saihe subject. Among the topics included in the pro gram for the rest of the year are the Australian ballot and the problem of the fpreign-debts. "It would be impossible to write of the club without mentioning Miss I Harnett Elliot. Without her help j and interest, the reorganization would I have been well nigh impossible. ; ! “The first meeting in February is to be an open meeting with the members j of the Greensboro League at the heme : jof Mrs Julius Cone. The members | 41 f the club will present a program on j J the Australian bullot. j “There are at present 22 members in j the club. They are chosen f/om the | junior and senior Cases; and are. i girls who have attained a scholarship. I requirement pf 3 on all subjects and ! a 2 on history, and who have an in i terest in the Work. The officers are l Katherine Wolff, of Concord presi dent. and Christian Curtis, of Ashe ville, secretary and treasurer. Helen Nora Sherrill, of Charlotte, is chair man of the program committee. “It is 'the hope of tli'e girls in the club that they can be more nearly a force in the state contributing to its progress aud prosperity.” GALA OCCASION FOR RED MEN SATURDAY Kickapgo Tribe of Kannapolis Red Men Play Lively Day.—lnstallation of Officers Feature. BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis, Jan. 15.—Local Red Men are planning a gala day for Sat urday when installation of officers, a dinner, jazzy music, and interesting talks and speeches will constitute the day’s program. Kickapoo Tribe No. 140 and the -Po | eahontas Council will have a joint in -1 stallation of officers for the ensuing year. The installation will be con-, 1 ducted by Edward Grey, great sachem I of North Carolina. ; John G. Carpenter, past great prophet, of Gastonia, and an able lawyer of Gaston county, will be the principal speaker of the day. An oyster supper will be served in connection with this affair while by the Cabarrus Y. M. C. A. orchestra will handle the musical part of the occasion. The Kickapoo Tribe No. 140 of the Improved Order of Red Meen is doing a fine work in Kannapolis. They have just closed a great year and all indi cations point to another prosperous one. The local boys boast of a crack de gree team and are willing to recognize all such teams, but they positively re fuse to bow to «pj . . Honor Roll No. 2 School. . first Grade — Harvey Powers. Hel en Stotigh. Rose Melton, Dorothy Lef ler, J B. Cochran. J. G. Comer. Jr., ’Earl Misenheimer. Jacob Dry, F. M. Sizemore. Howard Helms. Aubry Brown, Johnnie Jones. Carleen Spong, Lily Belle Johnston, Laura Beaver, Marshall Hughes. Fay Cook. Aflmn Peigler. Dorothy Honeycutt, Juanita Smith. Helen Tulbert. - Second Grade -Elizabeth Ketner. Third Grade—Lois Fry, Bernice Kluttz, Arcfaie Tucker, Janie Sloop, Fronnie Bratton, Davis Williams. Fourth Grade—Mamie Faggart. Billie Robbins, Willie Furr, Louise Hilderman. Fifth Grade—Fay Calloway. Sixth Grade —IV. R. Murr, Spen cer Barnhardt, Louise Hunter, Rachel Williams,' Edith Hughes. THE STINGIEST PERSON. New York Mirror. The stingiest person I know is a woman who will not let ducks swim in her stream. The stingiest person I know is a man wbo -wns going on a hiking trip and came to borrow iny boots so that he could save his own. Tfce stingiest person I know is a business man who takes an adding machine for a .thirty-day trial and re turns it after inventory. A new window glass designed es pecially for factory use is of yellow tiqet and is intended to exclude the ultra-violet rays which have a ten dency' to fade colors and rot silk, rubber and various other materials. Dr. A. A. Michelson in measuring the velocity of light used a set of mir rors 22 miles apart. - IT ! THE CONCORD J&AILY TtUfiUNE Ml..— t HONOR bolls Central Primary School. First Grade—CharWß Meta. Sarah Niblpcl(» Virginia Klutt*. Myrtle Bop kins. Frances Gibson, Betty L. Clay ton. Hugh Bunn, Billy Peele. Suleda Benfidd. Cornelia McConnell. Kather ine Barnhardt. Ruby Cook. Delight Kudy.'Ruth Goings. Mildred Fink. Second Grade —Ixjuise Allred. Lon ise Suther. Frances Spears, Evelyn Swaringen, Lucy Howard, Robert Fbr4 Ross, Charles Sloop, George Richmond. Melvin Means, Billy Means, Louise Sears, Louise Stewart, Katherine Teeter, Mary B. Furr, Sai dee Bunn, Mary W. Crooks, Bekey Fisher. Agnes Peck, Mary L. Mc- Eachern. Myrtle Lee HowSll, Hoyle Troutman. Third Grade—Mary C. Archibald, David McEachern. James McKay, Victor Means, Erskine Stewart. Alice Davall. Adelaide Glass, Bruce Boyd. Foy Fisher, Thos. Morrison, Grier Peurifoy, Frank Russell, James Wayne. Corbin Street School. First Grade—Margaret Wagoner, Margaret Riddle. Eugene Con-ell, .Tr.. Arthur Goodman. Jesse Moore. Clar ence Robinson. Billy Morrison. Second Grade—Catherine Rarn httrdt, H. M. Penninger, Jr.. Delphina Foil, Joe Greene, Jr.. Alma Ross Hei lig- Third Grade—Roy Crooks, Jane Ivey, Lillian Miller. Fourth Grade—ldalene Martin. Mary Alice Moose. Martha Means, Smith Barrier. Fifth Grade—lda Patterson, Helen Grady, Eugenia Bmmley. Central Grammar School. Fourth Tirade—Fred Dennis, James Sears? Pauliue Basinger. Sarah E. Harris, Grace McDonald, Lila G. Pharr. Fifth Grade —Lorraine Blanks. Mary McKay, Xaney Haywood, Nev in Archibald. Wyatt Armfield. Lil lian Smith, William Cannon. Melvin Clarke, Lea nder McClellan, Clarence Peurifoy. Hazel Hiller. Spurgeon Helms, William Freeze. Sixth Grade—Robt. Bailey, Xaney Linker. Caroline Ive.v. Juanita Sides. Seventh Grade—Sara Wingate. Sa ra F. Fisher. Louise Blume, Alice Armfield, John H. Williams. Center Grove Home Demonstration Club Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Center Grove Home Demonstration Club coming on New Year's Day, it was decided to hold the January meet ing the following Wednesday, Jan uary (>th. While the Home Demonstrator, Miss Cooley, was out of the county, it was deemed expedient to miss no monthly meeting of the club. Conse quejrtly a very interesting occasion was the getting-together at Mrs. J. L. Eddlcrban's at 2:30 on Wednesday. January Gtb. A full membership was not present, yet a profitable and pleas ant afternoon resulted. The meeting was presided oved by the president, anti was opened by singing America. The 23rd Psalm was repeated in union; as was the Lord's Prayer. The top : c. for the afternoon was ‘The New Year, a New Opportunity For Service.” “Looking Forward Hopefully" wqs read and commented on by Mrs. D. B. Castor. Also the story of the two faced Janus, a Rom an deity, applied to us, having just left the old year, but facing the new one. The story of Hull House as worked out by the brain of Jane Addams. and money of Helen Culver, co-laborer in work, inspired these women to under take co-operation to a bigger extent. “If Y'ou Were Busy,” recited by Mrs. Uza Earnhardt, gave a poetic vision of service oftentimes overlooked. Various types of the «St-:n pocket and the bound button hole were dem- j onstrated by Miss Bertie Eddleman, a talented wantumaker of our commun ity. The place of next meeting is Mrs. Herman Cook’s, February sth at 2:30. Program Committee—Mrs. J. L. Eddleman, Miss Meta Castor and Mrs. C. H. Castor. At the close of the meeting the three part round “Be Y'ou to Others Kind and-True.” was sung. Mrs. Eddleman invited those pres ent into the dining room, where de licious refreshments of cherry cus tard with whipped cream. cofiee, pick les, oranges, apples and raisins, were served, not little box, raisins, big bunches of plumb luscious sweetness. All departed voting Mrs. Eddleman a delightful hostess. REPORTER. One Thing to Be Thankful Far. Charity and Children. Old Bill, once the Kaiser of Ger many. says that “without Wilson's ambition to be remembered as the greatest Englishman of Ills generation America would perhaps have kept aloof from the war.” Perhaps so, but whatever Wilson's ambition, we re joice that he put Bill out of busi ness. When horses were first introduced into Polynesia they frightened the na tives. but they are now called “buan hovo-fenna,” meaning “a pig which runs quickly over the ground.” A GROI'CH NOT WANTED There is nothing go harmful to suc cess as being a tfroaeh. Stomach, liv er ami intestinal troubles make one grouchy. MAtR'B “One Dose Will Convince” will help overcome these and usually givbs complete results. Our advice to every one troubled in this way. especially when accompanied with bloating in the' stomach, is to try this remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from ttoe intestinal tract and allay* the inflammation which cgustt practically all atomach, liver and intestinal : ailments, includ ing ap pendtaitta. At the Gibson Drug Store and druggists everywhere. nja xi r\n*milmii*a***m*Kk***iMim*m*m m++*m&om*m***mrnmmm«*mm**mm+**+* I ; Choice Home Sites AUCTION A. M. SHINN Svb-division /* < Setter Known as Hie Zeb Morris lands. Just Outside Hie City Limits i Thursday 2:30 P. M. JANUARY 21 ST i Concord, N. C. \. § 7 ; / ■ 1 ■' ■ —— ■ ■' -■' ■ ■■■■■ '■ - • Free 50 Bags Sugar Band Concert EASY TERMS , SALE CONDUCTED BY Carolina Land Company Selling Agents, Hickory, N. C. T iVr | T»;gxfb'.iT .v . *»**■ ■ ■ .■"■,',4'' JANUARY CLEARANCE «\\\CA I C upVVJALII SHOES Markson's Money-Saving Sale of Mei*’s> Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes and Slipper* This season of the year finds an accumulation of many odd lots including all the Newest Styles of the season in our shelves. Hence this January Clearance Sale. We’ve knocked prices to smithereens in order to clean out these odd lots. Just now when the winter storms are showing up the failings in your old shoes. Right at the time when we are thi » a mutual evcn t. ALE SHREW!) BUYERS WILL HAIL THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THIS GREAT MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY WITH DELIGHT. 1 < ; . i ..... ........ , ?? LADIES FINE PUMPS AND QX- Low, medium and high heels, all styles f}|s T ~ ~. fORDS. sizes 2 1-2 to 41-2. Values to $4.95, sail Low, mediunuandl high heels, all styles, HQO Ladies’ Fine High Shoes, black, tan and brown, | p T ft' 9 ,®’ *f e ' * medium and low heels *f dCT.O