Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Bsgjawii i-v i I ;!f«y’-1!ts j r ' *T'l-.P!y? : fK 1 *1 *~* *** t-t # rs i;4>. * 3 i«i •“? * * I “Best Heater on Earth” I | That is what our customers who are lining them say about this II Buek’s Vimtlnting Parlor Heater. Heats two to four rooms with less ;..i f-jj fuel than one grate. Will earry fire twenty-four hours, under J.erfeet ‘"f {J (\uitr<»l at all times. Water pan in top keeps heat moist. Cireula- Zi ,-i tion changes tlie air every thirty minutes, making it pure and healthy* • ! H Beautiful mahogany finish. burned into the east iron, and guaranteed H Q to last a lifetime. I,et Us show you this heater, or furnish you the i.l M names of several who are using this heater. H H . * a BIG REDUCTIONS DURING Ol'R STOCK REDUCING ”{ jj» SALE. U c H Concord Furniture Co. I ' 1 g i THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE * 110 Per Cent. Discount For Cash ON ORDERS FOR M Engraved Christmas Cards On all orders received for Christmas Cards before De- £1 :ember Ist. we will allow 10 per cent, discount for cash ri from our already low prices. We have in stock a beauti- p : ul line of these cards, and can furnish them on a few p hours’ notice. Call and see samples. Tribune-Times Office —:: —Eat —:: — ji JOHNSON'S PURE PORK UVER MUSH i IT IS DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY TO lj YOUR GROCER ' J ; Price Only 20 Cents a Pound .^JOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX 1 INSURE ; When You Start to Build The right time to take out insurance is when you start j S building. Then if through any cause your building should 1 B burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover ■ your loss. J 1 Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency j S Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. | P. B. FETZER A/JONES YORKE •xxaooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooor IY. M. C. A. Members Take Notice! j THE SPECIALTY STORE I Headquarters for All Athletic and Gym Equipment S. Union St Opposite Court House Ik. L. CRAVEN & sons] I PHONE 74 COAL 8 I , Concord Daily Tribune * » - ■ - Z TIME of closing mails 1 The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffiee is as follows: Northbound 3 X36-ai:00 P. M. 4 36^-10:00 A. M. v V ■j 34 4:10 P. M. 1 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound ; 30— 9:30 A. M." ? 45 3 :30 P. M. 1 135 8:00 P. M. | 20—11:00 I>. M. j I LOCAL MENTION || ; The Parish Guild of !he Episcopal Church will have a bazaar from 3to , (! o’clock December 3rd at the Y.* M. .IC. A. Don’t miss it. You will get j something good to eat. < j The Economic Department of the 1 Woman’s Dub will meet Tuesday us -4 ternoon at 3:30 o'clock w’th Mrs.iGil -1 bert Hendrix, at her home on South 1. I'nion street. '{ Services will be held at Cold i Water Raptist Church tonight at 7 :30 J -'('lock, with w. P. Edsel preaching, i All members are invited to be pres ■i ent. ■t : ' The board of directors of the Y. ]| M. C. A. will hold its regular monthly j 'neeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock , | n the y directors' room. All mem- ; j hers are asked to take notice of the | meeting and be preseitt. j Charlotte Observer: "J. S ra’mer j j has moved his family from Conccrd to * Charlotte, residing at 1621 High ! street. He was formerly connected 1 | with the Ctjneord-Kannapolis Gas '■ j Company as manager." 1 ■ : \ The Army defeated the Navy iu j their annual football game Saturday, i Tic game being the last big one in the ; ] east. South Carolina defeated Centre | 20 to 0 at Columbia, S, ('., while a I few other games were be’tig played-in ' j various parts of the country. | A supper and get-together for the Concord ministers riiis evening at C , ■ '‘clock at the Y. M C A. This is the first meeting of the year of the i i ministerial association, which plans | i to hold regular monthly meetings sim- • r ilar to those held last year. . ; Deputy Sheriff Honeycutt and 1 ! County Welfare Officer Brown seized \ i a 100 gallon still Friday. The still. ' f which was itperalted with two oil 1 j stoves, was located on Caddie Creek iu 1 * No. 2 township. No beer or liquor ‘ ! -ould be fouud near the still by the of- ! j fioers. i The infant sou of Mr. anS Mrs. N< ; T. Horton, who live near the .lacksoil , ] Training School, was buried Saturi , : day afternoon following bis deatlf on , ; Friday. Interment was made In the I cemetery at Rocky River Church, the > j funeral services being held at t)ic home. , IVomen olf the city were today sell ing Hie Red Cross tuberculosis seals , n the streets and in the stores and ’ homes. Reports from Ilie wotnen' who were doing the work indicated that there would be an unusually , ' arge number of the seals sold tlris ' i year. j i Tvrttlve cases will be tried in re i court this afternoon, police of ficers state. Seven defendants are ' i charged with being intoxicated, two with having liquor in their possession, one with speeding, one with operating i i car while intoxicated and one with 1 'arceny. | At the Star Theatre today and to i norrow "The Ancient Highway" will i he produced, with .lack Holt, Bi'.lie 1 Dove and Montago Love. This is a Paramount picture. Wednesday and Thursday. "She Wolves" with an all star cast. Friday and Saturday, I "The Last of the Duanes" by Zane i Grey. i Police officers report that so far as | they know nothing has been heard of i the -Chevrolet touring ear. the proper ; ty of Matthew Tucker, which was t stolen from Spring 'street Friday af i 'ernooii. Officer* in nearby cities are 1 >n the wateh for the ear but appar , eently they have been unable so far to t locate it. > J A woman’s exchange is to be op -1 ened Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock » and will be opened daily from 2 to 9 'clock until Christinas. It is lo i eated in what was formerly Duffy’s f Hat Shot), opposite the new hotel. The public is invited to shop at the . exchange and the women of the city are invited to join. Heavy ice was reported in the city this morning, with temperatures very low. The colder weather started Sat urday night and continued over Sun day and today, with temperatures dropping below the freezing point last night. The low temperatures prevail ed despite a cloudless sky and a warm sun throughout yesterday. Arnold Miller has returned to Con cord from Norfolk after having been given an honorable discharge from the United States avy. He was ac companied home by hie wife and they l Will make their home for the present i at the home of Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr apd Mrs. C. W. Sides on Meadow e street. ' - } That the annaal Father and Son | banquet here makes a big impression on the youngsters is shown hy the answer a child gave in Sunday School here last week to the question. "What Have AVe To Be Thankful For T S [ am thankful for the Fathar nmi.Soo I Banquet,” the boy replfed to the ques [ tion asked by his Sunday School teach [ er. | Much - interest is continuing to be [ shown by the business men of the I city In the volleyball classes which | are held each afternoon during the [ week at 6 o’clock. A game is planned | this week between Kannapolis and [ the local Y team. The Kannapolis [ i team, last year’s state champions, | look strong again this year and are , I generally conceded to be the strongest la the state. - THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE LARGE INCREASE IN SUNDAY SCHOOL ROLL Raptist Schools Have Gained Mil lion Members In i-ast Ten Years. Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 28.—En rollment ill Southern Baptist Sim j day schorls in the last ten yeans has | increased from 1.608,871 to 2,!V!ti,- 953, Dr. 1. K. .1. Van Nies, Sccn tay of the Raptist School Board, in announcing the fifth annual Somli wide organized Bible c.ass etnfer ence at Bibninghani. January 12 to 14- Dr. Van Ness ascribes tliirt in crease to new life brought Into 'Suu i day schoocls through the impetus of the thou,sal ills of organizi-d classes. "So rapidly arc raqny of the Sunday sclioo. growing that the churches are having to greatly eularge their plants to take care of the increased number of pupils.", he snuL Representatives of hundreds of the leading organized Baptist Bible c.asses from 17 states and the Dis trict of Columbia will nteiijj the Bir mingham • gathering the secretary said. z EMBARRASSING MOMENTS. New York Mirror. My husband telephoned from tin. office that he was bringing some friends to supper. As 1 was not pro { pared for company that evening 1 borrowed a tablecloth and some sil ver from a neighbor. We were all seated-at supper when a knock came to the door. I answered, "come in." In walked my neighbor's son and ask- i ed for the tablecloth and silver, as his mother had company alko. A few evenings ago I saw an eldrr ly man -tanding at the curbstone Thinking lie was blind and that In , was trying to cross the street, I walk ed over to him and asked: "Can I os sort you across the street?" He turn- i ed and replied: "I'd like nothing boi j ter Miss." He wasn’t blind. Legal and Common Phraseology Monroe Enquirer. Frank Thompson, popular Seaboard Air Line Railroad engineer, apbrcei ates the following which lie'found his Locomotive Eng : neers Journal: If a man were to give another no i orange he would simply say: "I give you- this orange." But when t: translation is intrusted to a law; i r to pat in writing lie adopts this form : "I hereby give and convey to yon. all and singular my c-tnte and interest-, right, title, claim and advantages of and in -said orange, i-igrther with all its rind, juice, pulp and pits, and nit rights and advantages therein, with ' full power to bite, cut. and suck and Otherwise eat tile same or give tlie same away with nr without the rind, skin, juice, pulp or pits, anything hereinbefore or hereinafter or in any other deed or deeds, instrument or in struments of whatever nature or kind whatsoever to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding." Trees Along the Roadside: A Memo rial. Tile Progressive Farmer. A gifted southern woman who Mlrs sport tlie summer in Euroiie urges our people to emulate the example of tlie French in planting trees along tbe roadways. "France, wiKi her great avenues of sycamores, oaks, cot toil woods. ami els, has simply tilled me with envy.” she writes. -'ln France, they plant the trees and care fully protect them before the road la cut. You know that we could liaffre a countryside just ns beautiful and effective with a little ecort and far sightedness. When 1 die I hope to leave as a memorial at least one row-of trees somewhere, though I eonfess my first line of ‘slim dancer* in the wind’ were laid on Hie altar:of recent road sacrilege.” “A row of trees by the roadside” is a memorial of beauty that anythought ful person might well contemplate with pleasure. Can’t we have more such memorials in tlie South?” LIVING IS NOW A PLEASURE Kannapolis Woman Says HERB JI'ICE Relieved Her of Rheumatism and Restored Her Health. "There is a limit so all human en durance. aud I felt that I endured all that I could when I finally found re li<*f. I had of evor potting relief from rheumatism and was just I resigned to a life of pain when HERB JUICE, which was recommended, to me by a fr:end, brought me real and lasting freedom from my suffering.” Such was the gratifying endorsement of Mrs. Q; C. Oarriker, of Kannapo i' s -C., in a recent statement to the HERB JUICE man. Speaking further of her conditio*, she said: “I had suffered from rheu matism so, long that I did not think 1 would ever see another well day. The joints in my legs aud arms were so sore 1 could hardly move. Reside* being almost a cripple from rheuma tism I was also a victim of constipa tion. Every day of the world I would have a headache and feel tired aud worn out. My appetite was such 1 that nothing tempted me to eat, and I could not get one bit of rest at night. My general rundown condition caus ed me to be very pessimistic, and I could only see the dark side of things. When I took my first dose of HERB JUICE, it was merely to please an in sistent friend, not because I had any hopes of ever getting well. Therefore, my. recovery war* more surprising to me than to other*. My condition to day is so improved that I can radve without any discomfiture what••.ic/ttr. M am not only relieved of the rheu matic pains, but no longer am I oov stipated. My bowels and liver are functioning properly and consequent ly I have no more or that drowsy, tired feetinft. I have a splen did lappetlte. eat what I want and di gest it. I have gained ! n weight and strength and feel so good in every respeet that Bring is now a pleasure. 1 wi'l always be a firm believe# in HERB JUICE, and w# keen a bo* tie in my home.” • 'dSt* HERB JUICE is sold in Concord and guaranteed to give satlMsrtioit or; n*»«y refunded by Gibson Drug Co. Alto b rr. L. Smith Drug <V, tel Kannapolis. PAPER HANGER TO BE HERE NEXT THURSDAY. I 'A. K. Hnmmct with his twenty-five' years experience as a Paper-Hanger and decorator, who expects to make your city his future home if given tlie co-operation of the citizens, will be in yuiir city on Thursday, December .'C 1925, and will be glad to show anyone interested in my line of wall paper, and will cheerfully give auy informa tion or estimates. Leave your addre.-s with hour of engagement convenient, either with Mr. 11. IV. Blanks. Secre tary Chamber of Commerce, or The ltail.v Tribune. The first ten persons .giving me their wort - will put their name in a sealed cnveloi*- turn them over to Mr. H. IV. Blanks. Select youi: own com mittee. and when ail ten lia.ue.-i „re turned* in, you have one envelope drawn from the ten. Tlie one drawn being the lucky one. I will patter free of charge one room for them to dene onstrate my class of work, using first grade paper selected by me. 30-ls-p. " Adv. The best sympathy IT is only human for a fu neral director to feel sym pathetic in the presence of bereaved patrons. But it is real sympathy when he recog nizes an obligation to see to it that the highest character of burial equipment is furnished at honest prices. Such a policy has been responsible for the success of this concern. Typical of the burial equip ment furnished by us is the Clark Grave Vault, recognized as a leader in the vault indus try, because it gives positive and permanent protection. WILIVINSON'S FUN ERAL HOME Cal! S —Day or Night IfeiKllliiiSfl USE PENNY”COLUMN—IT >**fi Christmas Cheer for <iAU the Year '"jTESTFUL, cheering music is the key to Christmas joy*! 1 /- Youcan makethia joyyours,throughalltheyear,ifyou '« "Cultivate Your Musical Bump,” with a Conn. ty, -social advantages, life-long pleasure are yours when you play one of these superior instruments. Select yofcr Conn for Christinas Now. Stocks are com* plete—prices to suit all purses, easy terms, if desired. Come in today. No obligation, we’re glad to show yon. • (See large advertisement in The Saturday Evening Post; November 28th.) \ Music and Stationery Co. Aonn QooooooooooooobooooooooooQoooooooooooooopoooooooof Fifteen Year Loans We are prepared to make 15 year lean on Concord Property, 9 with a email semiannual curtailment and interest at six per cent. X These loan* are to be first mortgage and based upon 00 per cent, val- O nation ot boose and lot. _ , 6 Minimum loan 12/100.00 No red tape, no delay, loans do4eJ 8 within 30 days alter application received *and accepted. No lile in- 8 surance required. Loans con be transferred without extra cost 8 Write or phone lor tnll particulars. a Thies-Smith Realty Company 1 N C. 5 N *- Cnm-Wtirt Nat lta»k Bldg. Phenes un and 4410 # ’ , O. J. Thies, Prea y . I\ B. Smith, Bee. * Treat. 8 g nnOtiOOOOOOOnOQOOOOOOPOQOOOOQOOOOUUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! * (LOYAL ORDER OP MOOSE JCM Regular meeting of Concord Lodge Is No. 404 Loyal Order of Moose Mon- I ■ tiny evening at 8 o'clock. All metn- V ■ bers requested to be present. " 4 j | W. J. HETHCOX, Sec. ] I . - -i- - J | CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET j (Corrected Weekly by Cline ft Moose) ] Figures named represent prior* j : paid fQj product on che market: 1 Egg* .50 3 Corn; '2. sl.lO ' | Sweet potatoes $1.50 I Turkeys 1 ■ Onions I'. $1.50 ! Peas $3.00 Rfttt** „ ... .25 Country Ham g .40 ! ■ ( ountry Shoulder .25 i ■ Ctuntry Sides A jg Young Chickens, ,30 \ • Hons _ «>rk» O Irish Potatoes ” $1.60 | CONCORD COTTON MARKET J * MONDAY, NOVEMBER SO. 1425 1 '•Cotton : in l-s to is) i-4 i Cotton Seed .40 1-2 1 ' --j Experts in i - Advertising What would you say in advertising copy for a Cleaner and Dyer who produces the finest re sults in America? As , . satisfactory as our ser vice is, we realize it is ! good business to adver- ] tise. Though we aim al- , ways to produce better dry cleaning than adver- « tising. v But keep on pat ronising us.. y ja Phone 757 MASTER CLEANERS Oooowoooooooocxsoooootjeooooooooooooooooooocxxx^i ■ rr ~ ; . jJlfc jl- 1 What’s the Reason. You g ( jMlk !Can’t Afford a New D...mx (WM />j Overcoat? \ ry W/ It’s air right for you to 8 ' JpfilliwßiW V yll te " ,llat to t> s —hut you'd tly x 1 t * ,c handle if we told you g * * J - vou crt uldn't afford a new 8 ,' 1 Overcoat this Winter. X 'JI j 1 * r~l Only about 5 per cent, of g V"^r , t hj the men who plead this ex- 8 | v . cuse arc correct—the other ! h*> P er ccnt - are shielding a 4 threadbare garment with a < threadbare alibi, when they ! ' 1 should own the happiness • - || that a new Schloss Coat ] C .. / can bring— \ >v Say—What’s this life any- P* way ? If all the money that came into' your income stayed 8 .in—business would be poor—trade would be stagnant— 8 employment would he, lacking. " ,8 That’s why',we 2sk—What’s to prevent you from having 8 a new' Schloss Overcpat. . I Certainly hot fine prices—$18.50 to $40.00 New Fall Neckwear Woolen Hose 11 j ' HOOVER’S,he. “THE YOUNQ MAN’S STORE” J ooooooooooooooooeocooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooq wooooooooboooobobocfobooQoooooooooooooooooooooocM COAL The Right Coal For the Right Purpose A. B. POUNDS PHONE 244 OR 279 < .. For yeiits a factor in furthering the <Jc- ! velopment of this vicinity, the Cabarrus Savings Bank 5 still extends its sferviee and excellent facili- 1 ties in the interest of progressive enterprise. '" - • ;»,->■ : Vt ’ CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK ; CONCORD. N. C. PHONE 799 | Our . Product is Right—the Price Is Right—the Ser i vice is Rigbtr and this makes a «R)mbination Hard to Beat. You’ll need some Coal Soon. When you do. remem | ber we are here to serve you with the Coal that stands | the gaff. I Cline & Mabery Coal Co. lnnnnjprin^mm m rjTn P tTiniSoononoonnnnnnoonDcioni i j HOT WATER IN A JIFFY j I llrtf match and in a few minutes if- steaming hot water will run Ev B. GRADY . PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office Room 89 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 884 W - **' ,r pimiDFISH Common %':‘s ' Cortett ; Japanese Fan tails TadpSSSfe •’ ■ Pond Snajj« , v - Sea Moss-. Fjsh Bowls ■ • ,v , CLINE’S PHARMACY Our Penny ADS. Get Quick Results Monday, ■ Nov’. 3D, iT iMtrA k * s 1 THIB,YVEEK’B SPECIALS WMte Gold Elfin Wrist Watches, Different Shapes, far sie.7s We are also making some mighty attractive offering* ■ in young men'* watches, diamond* end Jewelry. You bad better aee ua for your Chrhtmaa wants. We will aave you money. S. W. Preslar . JEWELER ))
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1925, edition 1
8
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