Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT ' r - ~ ~ 7 ~~ DEAF CHILD IN PLANE DROP Fast Fall cl .3,000 Feet Falls to Effect a Cure. Middletown. Cuna., May o.—Jeanne C. Moore, the five-year-old daughter of l.iT. and Mrs. Howard J. Moore, of this (ity, was strapped yesterday afternoon tr an aviator who drove his plane 8,000 feet into the air and then, dropped sud denly about 5.0<10 feet, in an endeavor to cure the child of congenial deafness. The little girl shrieked with terror. When taken from the plane it was found that the drastic treatment had apparent- [ FOODANDICE SAVING l From date to date you will be able to see for yourself. See ing is believing—-and we want you to see and believe our " 1 !; contentions about the superiority of the Automatic —the • j ; most convenient refrigerator on the market —the cause of real economy in the home. : We invite you to learn how many dollars the Automatic .j jj can save you every summer. Sales are a matter of minor j* i importance compared to the lesson in home management | that we are going to provide. The week is to be known as | “ the FOOD AND ICE SAVING WEEK, because in these a s two important points the AUTOMATIC cannot be equal- a ed. Cut your ice bills and keep your food fresh and appe- ri j; tiziltg in the hottest weather. Let us show you this week |jjj s why the AUTOMATIC has become recognized as the | ? standard of efficient home refrigeration. s| ■% !pj§li| j No Extra Ice Money! Money! t \ Needed to Keep Money! Does Water Cold Yours Melt Away j ~ Pure chilled water from the built- What did you spend for ice last ~j ji iu tank—water that is safe for the summer? How many dollars worth Jj 1 children or for grown-ups as well. of fowl was thrown away because !| g Equipped with with the built-in it couldn't be kept? Watch these J I water cooling system. The most figures. The Automatic means j r important of the many exclusive real saving for you in food and ice. i Automatic features is the eight- It pays for itself in money actual- "j j wall perfect insulation. Sells for ly saved. We want you to sec the ■'! SOO. Automatic. Some are only SOO. <j CONCORD FURNITURE CO. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE f v ‘ll jij |"1 1 Today—a Girdle and Brassiere in One! •I H j ENSEMBLE—the new flexible cor- | setry at its best! - No longer is there need for two separate garments —a rigid ! J corset and brassiere that is apt to ride over the corset-top. jj Ensemble, the acme of the new and finer corsetry —a girdle i.| r and brassiere in one! It is so skillfully boned that it fits 1 ~ like a glove, induces smooth, supple unbroken lines and -j !!; gives perfect support with a sense of luxurious freedom, j! This happy combination can be attained only by wearing j Ensemble, suited to your individual figure. You will nd H l it light, flexible, luxurious in feeling and fabric, yet a marvel Hj | of durability. Permit us to call your attention to the ease j!;| with which Ensemble may be laundered —one of the most |;l important considerations in its designing. i-i | Sale t ■j $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 t 0 $9.95 t See FISHER’S It Pays [ 'xxxxaoooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooinooooooootiiboooooobo I, The perfect motor oil will produce the following results: 11 1. It will furnish perfect lubrication. ! ! 2. It will leave the engine in clean condition. j!| 3. It will be economical in use. i I 4. It will not contain any ingredient or have any char- li l acteristic that will in any way cause damage to the engine. | | Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils are the ideal lubricant for 1 | all classes of internal combustion engines. ! I Mutual Oil Company i PHONE 476 R. w<dOOQOQGOOQGOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO •M JF v 7 ■! IMIIIMII |||| I IMi 7 FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN'S WEAR i 0000000t ” 00o000000 0° 0000 < > <»OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC)OOOOOOOC Jy failed as a cure, for she could not hear her mother call to her. The ex periment was tried ui>on the advice of a prominent ear specialist. With Premier 31usso]ini openly ap proving it, there appears to be a good chance for the passage of the bill for the extension of the municipal franchise to women at the coming session of the Ital ian chamber of deputies. One of the largest mosaic brick fac tories in Costa Rico is owned and man aged by a woman. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Concord Daily Tribune 1 | TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS The time of the closing of mails at the I Concord postoffiee is as follows: > j 'Northbound. > 136—11:00 P. M. ■j 36—10:00 A. M. 34 4 :10 P. M. 35 8 :30 P. M. ■. 30—11 jOO P. M. Southbound. 39 9 :30 A. M. 45 3 :30 31. . 1135 8 :0O P. M. 29—11:00 P. M. LOCAL MENTION | The funeral services for the infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Pressley, who was still born Monday morning, was held at Mill Creek this morning at Ift o'clock The Charles Stores Cos. will soon an nounce the opening of the store here at 34 | South l 'iron street. This will be a store of a new type. Watch for opening date. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. 31. L. Shoe, who was born dead at the home of I its parents at the Hartsell Mill this j morning, will be buried this afternoon !at 4 :3ft o'clock. The board of directors of the Y. 31. C. A. will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The board members are asked to take notice of this meeting. : The Chamber of Commerce will hold ' a meeting in the V. 31. C. A. tonight a: ! 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged ; to be 'present as the meeting is one of ! great importance. Last showing today of “The Only Wo man," with Norma Talmadge and Eugene | O'Brien at the New Concord Theatre. Special music on the Ilope-Jones pipe organ. The Charlotte auto races will be shown tomorrow. A girl who is said to have escaped J from the Mecklenburg County Industrial J School, was arrested by local police of ficers Monday. Officials in Charlotte were notified of the arrest and the girl was carried back to the school. The Barnhardt grocery store at China Grove, was entered Sunday night by rob bers and a quantity of goods carried off. Salisbury officers arrested three young white men on suspicion of being implicat ed in the affair. Race fans are expected to turn out in large numbers to view the screen version of the races as they appeared in Charlotte yesterday. The first showing of this pic ture will be made at the Concord Theatre Wednesday. The Carolina Motor Club has opened its tag station here and is now issuing’ licenses for local cars. Automobile deal-1 ers are asked to give this office notary j work as this is necessary for the main- 1 tenance of the station. ! Ben Paschal, former Charlotte base-j ball player, is leading the American League in hitting now with an average: of .455. Ben is also hitting home runs with some regularity. He has not been used in all of the games the Yankees; have played but he has hit with much regularity when used. j According to a deed filed 3londay at j the court house B. W. Durham has sold I to Elizabeth J. Shinn property in Petrea Heights, near Kannapolis, for $265. An-. other deed filed Monday records the sale of lots in Petrea Heights by 31. F. Teet- j er to F. C. Miller, the purchase price being given as SSOO. A large straw hat in the show window of tlie l’arks-Belk Co. lias created much ! interest. The hat is several times the { size of the ordinary hat although it is ’ fashioned on modern lines. Other hats j in the window are of regular size and | they make the large hat show up very distinctly. No games were played in the National League 3louday, all being rained out. In the American League Philadelphia won again from Cleveland. Boston won from Detroit, St. Louis wou from New York and Washington won from Chi cago. In the South Atlantic the Char ; lotte-Spartanburg game was halted by ’ rain in the sixth with the score 0-0. i Traffic on the streets of Concord was : unusually heavy Monday morning and j afternoon, traffic officers reported Mon jday night. "We had thousands of cars i : | from the Charlotte race in Concord dur-j ; ing the day,” the officers pointed out, "many of the visitors finding it neccs- ; | sary to pass through Concord on their' way to and from the race track.” Twelve defendants were tried in re-' corder's court 3londay afternoon and the' court ordered them to pay tines and costs totalling $154.80. Some of the defend ants have paid up but others who have not will be sent to jail or th eebain gang unless they can raise the money by to morrow. Several cases originally dock eted for Monday were continued at the request of the defendants. i Every ex-service man in the county | who Iras any problems in regard to his l government insurance is urged to attend | the meeting of the local Legion post Fri ! day night when Charles G. Montgomery, i'of the Veterans’ Bureau, will speak. Mr. | ‘Montgomery is an expert on government i insurance and he will gladly discuss with j l all present any problems they have in ( [ regard to their insurance. ! Many Concord persons saw Earl Coop i er win the 31emorial Day race at the | Charlotte speedway Monday with an , average of more than 120 miles an hour, i Harry Hartz was second and Tommy J Milton third. More than 50,000 ”per | sons witnessed the race and it was esti i mated that the crowd was carried to the 1 race in no less than 15,000 autos. The car of one driver was wrecked but the driver escaped without serious injury. i A1 Johnson, professional at the local | country club, is getting everything in i readiness for the golf tournament to be i held here Thursday afternoon by the | ’ Concord, Salisbury and Winston-Salem I teams. The Lexington club was asked '' to join in the tournament, but it is not j known whether the invitation will be I accepted. Play in the tournament will | i i begin at 2 o'clock, and in addition to thei | club members the professionals of the! three clube will play on the local course! ( during the afternoon. | /PPRTOM fti SIA\B SAYS Warm enough now to use your vest to patch vour trousers We predict a hot summer We a> way* do. Ii always Is. Dodge the moonlight; or your spring suit may be one tor alimony. When warm weather meets a lazy disposition they go away and alt down and chuckle together Spring has hit Anniston, Ala., full force. Man there broke his leg Jumping off a barn. Gardens are good examples. If you make anything out of them you have to get out and dig. Snoring is dangerous. It lets bur glars know you are asleep. Most successful men are too busy to think up any secrets of success Tipping over the salt or making fun of your wife's spring bonnet en signs of a fuss. It Is easy to find fault. But there isn't any reward. Women forgive more often than ( men. They have more chances. i Men n, : ’ ‘ ' tent, but J they Lav - .. . '. . ■ -marrying. < Copyright I—S. service, inc.) In Washington an aviator sprained his ankle while flying a kite. TO !*) I ( IVINGTON’S * V/ncord, N. C. j Deer Bill: I I'm gonna have a lot sale. For In- | stance you buy a cap, 50 cents, 6 caps i $2.00, files 25 cents, 6 for a dollar; three jj coats for price of one. Dishes same way. ■ In fact anything. Not enough insurance to cover fire loss if I was to burn. Regular auction is too slow. Can't ' give everybody chance to bid. Gets mad, goes home, tells wife. Wife tells the world. R IT Coming? SEE COVINGTON TAX NOTICE. Mr. Cress, "list tnker of No. 6 town ' ship, will be at ail places according to i appointment. | The list takers of Coneord will be at all places according to appointment begin ning Thursday. | 12-lt-c. J. W. B. LONG. | TAX LISTING IN NO. 10 TOWNSHIP. | Owing to tfae holding up of tax listing , last Saturday by the authorities, the list- ' ing of taxes iri No. 10 Township will be 1 one week latri- than advertised, beginning at 3licjlaud, the 18th of May instead of i the 11th as advertised. ROBT. L. HARTSELL. 12-lt-c. , List Taker, | TAX LISTING IN NO. hTtOWNSHIP. I Owing to tfie holding up of tax listing last Saturday by the authorities, the list ing of taxes in No. 10 Township will be one week later than advertised, beginning j at 3lidland, the 18th of 3lay instead of the 11th as advertised. ROBT. L. HARTSELL. | 12-lt-c. List Taker. \V. *. W. NOTICE. Regular meeting of Elm Camp No. j 16 W. O. 3V. Tuesday evening at 8:00 j o’clock in the Moose Lodge Room. Every member is urged to be present. S. A. WEDDINGTON, C. C. R. C. LITAKER. Clerk. DAIRY FEEDS We handle Spartan Grains Dai ry Feed, for those who want the BEST. | “Sparco Dairy” in a Cheaper j Feed for mixing with cotton seed jmeal. Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Co. Phone 571 W. Delicious Mutton Fresh Fish Some of the r Choicest Steaks Ever i l ly ! J. F. QAYVAULT & :j BROTHER ;i FWM.ndJM An Easy Way to get an J ■ Eastman Camera j No. 2 Cartridge jj Hawk-Eye Pictures 2 l-4x 3 1-4 To increase the popularity of pic- I ture making in the community,*] we will furnish you for $2.50: j Six rolls of film One year’s subscription to Ko- ] oakery ]] ,A complete manual of instruc- < lions j]i And Give You the j Camera []i get Youfcs 'Today This offer holds only while our present supply lasts ]' PEARL DRUG CO. Phone 22 | On the Square Q xi 'j l \Ye give the best of ser- p J iji vice and good work in Fifim 5 ] ]j ] Developing. Give us ao i || Clines Pharmacy Ii Phone 333 FEEDS, FEEDS, FEEDS! i We Are The Feed House. Our Feeds are all pure Grain. Sound. Bright and Clean, and all available in ' High Nutritive Value. Put up in plain < strong bags and sold cheap on grade. < You don't pay for fancy bags when you 1 buy from us. Como High Grade Hen Feed Nutro Scratch Feed Como Growing Mash for chicks Como Laying Mash 1 An absolute guarantee goes with each ] sale of Corno Feeds. Its high grade. i High Grade Dairy Feed Horse and Mule Feed. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Corn, i Oats, Shipstuff, Bran, Timothy Hay, 1 Clover Hay, Country Hay, Straw. We buy q}l our feeds in big lots from first hand and save you on the price. Your account is good with us. We deliver quick everywhere. ' Cline & Moose v\ KILLS INSECTS \\ LIKE '^.LIGHTNING Made by Carolina Drug and Chemical Co., Charlotte, N/ C. J. V. DAVIS DENTIST I Office Removed to Fourth Floor Cabarrus Savings Bank Building Ffcone 488 Hwrti 8 to 6 Add the Comforts of PLUMBING to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as much or more than any other one 1 thing toward making ybur home i a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost es timate. Concord Plumbing Company North Kerr Street Phone #7* V . Jump out of your 1 Pajamas into a jj ]!] As soon as you’ve had your jjK iji coffee in the morning—come /•'W -» <1 S in and seet the cream of the JL ' J 1 ]i] 1925 Straw Hats. S- Pv o Right after you have placed \cV > 5 ]]] the last pat of the comb on /f\ I ] your hair —come and we’ll ejHy / \ ] muss up your ideas on Straw 7 ! with a stotek that has a f(mn\ Rv / / first mortgage ors every good v"( I /»' / / 1 !] block in th<? Straw Hat jl/ / / / j] The display opens tomorrow — ;]| i] The season opens May 15th— ! ] And if you can think of any good reason for not coming— ] ] j, you must have played hookey at school ] $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Sj New Golf Hose. HOOVER’S, Inc. “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” aooooo °ooooooooooooooocKxx>3oocxjoooooooooooooooooooooo -MORE POWER TO YOU I] an< l it is here for your machine at any! I nj hmir - lla - v (,r night. Our filtered gas ij (/ 1 \J oiint is thoroughly clean and gives l ] 1 I HI gi«it running power to yoiir engine.] l You will find this a handy station fori] ’( 'A' //Z/VA// refilling. You get quick and efficient ]i y jy service, and the charges are right. * I J HOWARD’S FILLING STATION j! VO** 1 ’ I -Service With a Smile” jjj • 111 ™ PHONE 88V ]] 00000000000C °OOPO^^ 000000000000000 °0000000000000000000000«XX>000000000000 I COAL PRICES REDUCED |i Best Virginia Lump, per ton $7.50 ' Best Jellico Block, per ton $8.50 1 Pocahontas Furnace EGG and Lump, per ton $9.00 I Coal is cheaper now than it will be in July. Order in ' ] ton Lots and SAVE. ! A. B. POUNDS j til tj PHONE 244—279—517 aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQQOO<Wvyy»CKTOOOOtlOOtT V aluable Asset | This institution has one asset, none the less real be cause it is not reflected in our published financial state ment. It is the good will and loyalty of a host of (depositors, who have steadfastly given material proof of their friendship. May we have the pleasure of serving you? CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK RESOURCES OVER $3,000,000.00 I *1 ilWm-V. khLLS i-: ■■■T--wrrp'g»wßu a IFOR EVERY OCCASION Whether it be for the tailored suit or a simple, house dress, for the formal afternoon costume or for evening attire, you will find here that exactly fills your requirement. We are featuring for tomorrow and next week many attractive styles pr, " d ' r ” $3.45 to SB.OO Extra Special Blond Satin at Jg 00 IVEY’S THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” | „ INSURE When You Start To Build ; j The right time to take out insurance is when you start building. Then4Lthrough any cause your building should burn, even before completed, Jhe Insurance will cover your loss. Eetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan ahd Trust Co. P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE ’ Tuesday, May 12, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1925, edition 1
8
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