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Friday, December 11, 1925 Not Consider Mosul Controversy Fur' (her. Alenova, Doo. 10.— C 4») —'Tewfifc dushil i I toy, the Turkish foreign min ister* told the Associated frees cor respondent today tliar the Turkish delegation would not particinate in any further meetings of the council of I'm* League of Nations for discus sion of (he Mosul controversy. ÜBR PENNY COLUMN—IT PAY* STRENGTH-SAVING Nowadays nearly every one is impressed with the health-building and strength »aving merit of Scott’s Emulsion of invigorating cod-liver oil. Millions of bottles are sold every year. A very little used regularly daily builds "health and helps keep XaW ♦Jie body in strength. JjJ[ Scott St Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 25-21 cpoooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooocoo I THE BETTER GRADE 1 OF CANNED GOODS I Buying the better grade of Canned Goods is a step 8 toward economy in shopping that is well worth learning. ]!] It is much safer, too. i] SPECIAL Pride of Valley Corn 1 | ]!] No. Can __ I , AAC 0 Large Cocoanuts t _ '!' each 4 IVC jj| Larg;* Grapefruit t lOc V each T ! * ]'] Larg#Juicy Orahges 50c Ql Home Made Fruit Cakes, and Cake Materials. Buy Now !j! J. & H. CASH STORE PHONE 587 WE DELIVER ]j] OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCvOOOOOO The right Topcoat for Jail I The "BONNYKNIT” §*3o " Cravenette” c Processed for better service The "Bonnyknit” passes muster in alt details. Its graceful style is the first attraction ... style that becomes any man. Made of a firm knitted fabric ... long fibre w 001... soft and smooth... light in weight, yet durable. Will not wrinkle f holds its shape. The "Bonnyknit” is finely tailored by the Kirschbaum experts. The "Cravenette” processing makes it useful on wet days and lengthens the life of the cloth. It is a better topcoat because it serves better than othef topcoats, and because mm its price is decidedly moderate. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. f-P “I sfH* in thp pnppp that widower with mno rhilitiyn. out in Nebraska, has, marriH a widow wil'ii kpvpm children.” - ‘Thai was no marriage, that was a merger.’’ Judge; ‘ TTow did ihe accident hap pen ?” “Why I dimmed my light* ahd was hugging the curve.” . i Judge: “Yes, that’s how most ac cident 9 happen.” .Tchnny hr.d been the guest of honor jnt a piP'tv the day before, and lfis friend, Faul, was regardiug him cTi viouHly. j “How was ft? Have a good time.” he nfcked. “Did IV” was the answer. ”1 ain’t hungry yet.” Hill s act quickly-^- atop colds in 14 hours, j Fever and headache disappear. Grippe is conquered in 3-days. Every winter it saves millions danger and discomfort. Don't take chances, don't delay an hour. Get the best help science knows. All druggists Price 30c cascaraJLquinine Oct Red Bon wkhpoctnk WORK AT KANNAPOLIS Y. M. C. A. Kannapolis. Deo. 10.—As file Kan napolis “V" as t !,,s winter approaches activities in nil departments are on the increase. The gym,is going at full sts-eil. The monP.i of Novn a Inn -how- 1,282 have taken part in gyif werl; New cla-iscs are being wrgau iaed 1 lil« week—high school, the Pio neers, Boy Scouts. Friendly Indiana Rangers and Landis high school, and unless all signs* fail December will br the Inrgesf month in the history of the association. Some rear interest ing games are being planned but our basketball team and volleyball team- Our volleyball team is still unde feat ed. - T.ie basketball team in the live games .played met defeat only by Sal isbury boys. Physical Director l>e , Marcus has a very heavy schedule of 1 games fer both the volleyball and bas I ketball teams Early in January the i team known as “The Terrible Swedes" ! from Coffeyville, Kans.. will play out boys here in basketball. Charlotte, i High Poipt, Davidson, Winston-Sal em, Draper and other associations are on the schedule for the winter months. We are looking forward to n big pro gram and things are happening every day. During the month of November al most 4,000 of our people availed thein • selves of the bathing privileges of the association and no doubt this num ber will be exceeded by a good number during the month of December. The bowling alleys are probably | [he most popular place in the build -1 ing at the present time. We have t just, completed the first bowling tour | nament of our new allleys and the 1 four men winning out in Pais tourim -1 ment, who will represent the ‘IV" I bowling team for 1025 and 1925 are 1 ns folllows: Walter Byrd, first: Bay j Holler, second: Zeb Roberts, third: 1 Will Bradley, fourth. These men will receive some very line medals for their part in the tournament jusH 1 closed. . j Beginning (his week, we are now | starting our pocket billiard tourna-j I ment. with some line medals to be | presented at the close of tins con-, I test. | The boys’ department is just like a ' ( bee hive and Old Dan has something l going all of the .time. Some organ | ization of boys in rips division has 1 a meeting on every week night. The 1 Friendly Indians take in boys froni I eight to twelve. Boy. Scouts from 12 1 to IG. and Pioneers and Rangers 14 | to age up. The hoys have just com- I pleted a fine log cabin for winter camp and a big time with Winnie roasts, 1 campfires and all of the good things I that bring out the boy spirit, will be ] promoted at this winter camp site, 1 Eight hundred and sixty boys were I present nt club meetings in the month 1 °f November. If your boy is not a 1 member of the boys’ division of the J Kannapolis "1 ' you are depriving 1 him of one of the great things in his 1 young life. During the month of | January a series of father and son 1 banquets will be promoted in this di- I vision. Also the girls are asking for 1 mother and daughter banquets, which 1 in all probability willl have a large jj iwrt in this banquet week, if In our moving pictures, the asso | ciation will shew nothing but the best. ; Twelve hundred of our school ehil -1 dren wore at the matinee Friday last j to s <* the picture taken from Gene ! Interest of Students In the Bible. | j . Chapei Hill, Dee. 10.— UP)— Indica-1 tive ot the interest of University of THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Strntenporter's works. "The .Keeper of the Bees." This picture was shown 1 to the school for five cents and one-j half of the admissions were turned! >ver to the superintendent of the, oehool. Please remember, ns you -onsider yonr future programs of mov- T ng pictures, that. we will not show my picture but the best. The outstanding activity promoted by the association is our Sunday af ternoon meetings. The singing starts in the boys' division at .'{ p. m. The boys ai) are invited to join in some of the good rousing church hymns. . lftcr which a speaker talks to the! boys on the problems of boyhood. Some of our host laymen, also the pas tors are assisting us in these' Sunday! afternoon meetings for boys. At 4 this meeting is dismissed and the men; begin their meeting in the main lobby down stair,i. The meeting starts with seme good rousing evangelistic songs, which all take part in. It would do you good to hear these men sing these old gospel hymns, after which a ringing gospel message is given by some laymen or pastor, at the close of which men are asked to surrender their lives to Christ and IV. A. Rollins, of Salisbury, will be thf speaker and the following men 1 have given us a tentative agreement to speak at our Sunday meetings: Judge Harding, cf Charlotte; Judge Clarkson, of Charlotte, and Julian Miller, of the Charlotte News. The ( loeal pastors ttVe assisting us in a splendid way in the promoting of this Sunday afternoon meeting. .At thej close of the men's meeting at 5. the I Sunday verier services for girls starts at the Mary- Ella Hail and the giris hre ,enjoying this meeting immensely. 1 am .sure if the ladies of the :<wu will drop in here at the Mirth- Ella Hal! at 5 p m. Sunday yen will bet welcome aim to the men of our town, you are cordially invited to meet nt “he Y. M, O. A. every morning at !) and join with us in our morn'ng i prayer meeting. j The “V" in their planning for the Christmas program, willl begin within I a few days to erect, a large platform 'here in front of the building for an j outdoor Christmas tree which details will be given a little later. In the event that you are acquaint-! ed with some needy family in our, town who are not going to enjoy a' Christmas dinner, please send their ' names and address to the “Y" and we will use every effort to make Christ mas a real issue in their life. And there will be children in our town who are not going to see Santa Claus this year on account of misfortune of one kind and another. We want these little ones to address a letter to Santa Claus, care of the Y. M. C. A., telling What they want most. Only today we received this letter addressed to “Dear Old Santa. Please bring me a little cradle, a pretty doll and a song book. Signed.” If these are addressed to Santa Claus, care “Y" lie will surely get them and try in his travels to stop long enough here nt otlroutdoor Christmas tree to make, these Tittle* hearts glad. In the close of the year 1925 the secretary and his co-workers wish to thank the people of Kiirinapolis for their splendid support during this year and wish for all our citizens a merry Christmas and a happy and prosper ous new year. ' - -- I North Carolina students in the Bible j are tjie figures recently announced here of the attendance at weekly Bi ble study groups, conducted in the dormitories and fraternity houses. The records reveal that 501, or ap proximately one-fourth of the student body, were enrolled for the Bible study classes during the fall quarter, and that the average attendance has been 450. Meetings were held by 34 dif ferent groups, led by student mem bers. The figures were announced at a banquet given at the Carolina Inn by thq University Y. M. C. A. in honor of the group with the best record in attendance. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS A.nj / She Hangs 1 % Presenting Miss Emily Stuart of the Savage School, New X)A^i|P York, who re cently estnb lished a new of- Octal A. A. U. record for the in-: s Y\F t' yj door shot • put,! Jj hurling the eight • pound' JT weight a dis- f || tance of 32 feet] 7 inches. The] H|||B former mark' was 29 feet. Miss Stuart is as en-, thuelastlc about Athletic* as some Os her girl Q friends are of doing the Charleston..-" |||gHg| WORLD'S X #"i| V (UmON-WIDE RELIABLE! larcest ■ m :■ ■ iNSTmmoN- fl QUALITV v |eniieyU). *= %X 9 WULDEPASIMENT STORES 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. Pl(«Wßi| fjlqgjjnf Let Christmas Bells ring out! If you do your Christmas l||^ Shopping in this Store, each person whom you remember will Mpl » KS be gladdened by a truly acceptable gift. Our assortment of gifts is complete and awaiting your Shop approval - Many attractively boxed articles in all departments. No\l STATE PRODUCES A I RECORD COTTON CROPj Dry Weather Rest Thing Tiiat Could' Haw Happened in Holding Bolli Weevil Down. Raleigh, Dec. 9.—North Carolina 1 lias produced a cotton crop of 1.0-; I 090,000 bales according to the final j December estimate released Decern-j : ber Bth by fie United States depart-] , ment of agriculture. If this amount. - 1,030.868 bales were ginned to De- ] cember Ist, which leaves 00.000 bales ] tq he ginned. This *.s tiie largest crop that North Carolina has ever | produced, being 15,000 bales more than ] the .1011 crop and 70,000 more than was produced in 1023. Last year j the state ginned 825,324 bales. Fields through the southern portion' of tli. cot In belt have been picked fairly clean. It is, not unusual, however, at this (tyte to see large fields white with cotton through the northeastern section of the belt. The farmers state that their yields have been unusually good, and the quality of Hut is nmch above the average. It seems, that for the crop as.,, a vttWe,, the dry weather was possibly the best, thing that could have liappn od to it, as it held fee boll weevil damage down to a minimum and the amount picked has been much in ex cess of expectations. Plants made n late start in the spring, due to cold amid rain, but had established a good root system when they began to grow. This resulted in heavy fruiting ev-1 erywhere and although the.early nia- j turity of plants and heavAr fruitage caused smaller sized bolls than usual, the greater number made up for the 1 loss in yield 4 lie to size. Heavy frosts, beginning about Oc tober 11th and continuing until the! present time, reduced the prospective I production by killing the plants and stopping the opening of many bolls' that might otherwise have produced; cotton. Farmers estimate that 97: per cent, of the total crop was [licked j by December Ist. There wefe 2,036,000 acres for har- ] vest this year, after an abandonment of one per cent. Estimates on yield per acre average 250 pounds of lint, compared with 102 last yriir and an average yield during the past five years of 254 pounds. This year’s Up" Record, ~t —3 1 i ; I yield indicates a production of .r>2l - 210 tons of cotton seed. There was I practically no top crop anywhere in ! the state, due to early shedding. | IW. C. Newiand Continues to Show Improvement. j ' Lenoir, Dec. 10.—Former Lieuten j nnt-Governor \V. C. Xewland con- I tinnes to improve in a Statesville | hospital, where he has been for a j number of weeks. Mr. Xew’.and was j taken ill during a tertn of court in I Xewland, and was rushed to States j ville where he entered a hospital for I treatment. After a couple of weeks, Ihe stood an operation which was. I very successful, and is now on the < I road to recovery- I | $7.50 to S3OO | I gThe Christmas Spirit !; Suggests, 'i | NAVARRE | !; PEARLS j ;' "Gifts That Last ” !; I CHRISTMAS gift* should ' ] be better than ordinary ( 1 —they should be the finest ob- i' ! tainable. In pearls that means Navarre Pearls. We have a i j wide range; each strand in a . ]|i jade velvet gift case, accom- ic I j panied by permanent guaran- | MEIyT 1 COUGH 3YU DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies sot persistent coughs and colds end othei forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other heiling elements which sooth Mind heal the infected membranes and stop the ! irritation and inflammation, while the j creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat ( of the trouble and checks the growth | of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, hronchitia and other forms of respira tory diseases, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist Creo mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (adv.) 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I NEW I <!' • Blond Kid Pumps, All Widths i . $6.95 ]i| Black and Brown Velvet Pumps | | 2 $4.95 ]'! Patent Satin and Kir Strap Colonial, and Step-in Pumps i| $2.95 $3.95 TO $6.95 jj; In every detail our shoes are far above those usually |i I ' found at these prices MARKSON SHOE STORE i| * PHONE 897 || i THE UNIVERSAL CAR Are you going to buy a car? If so, what are you con i sideripg as related to the dealer from whom you intend j! buying? There are many things you should weigh well 1 ji| before making up your mind. j !' We are offering a car of known value and undisputed j! leadership. Our organization is reliable and trustworthy > ! Ji| through desire to be so and not by necessity. Our service j f 'j l is good because our men know their business and want to 1 !• <ji help our customers in every possible way. 2i j In sliort, our spirit of helpfulness and friendliness to ! ji our patrons forms a tie between them and us that is sel- !ji II dom broken. Ji[ REID MOTOR CO. CONCORD’S FORD DEALER j! Corbin and Church Streets Phone 220 e! i A WAGON FOR XMAS— A “SHERWOOD” is Best. 1 inch rubber tires—steel disc wheels—roller bearing-i-all steel frame and strong wooden body. Buy one today. We will, hold it until Christmas for you. Ritchie Hardware Co. YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1925, edition 1
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