Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT I “ THREE IN ONE P Gas, Coal, Wood Buck’s Combina- | tion Range K All Cast Iron Rnnge. High pas oven and broiler <*r w timer. Pipe on j tj bark of warmer, >ut of Night and out of the way. Clean and Sanitary, fc C Niokle trimmed and highly nol'she« GuvVx dumping gr-tes f< r eon! | £ (r nood. Ventilated oven. i:i.ures even baking. Patented gas burner j: fe can be adjusted to save fuel bills. Costs less than two ranges and lakes fc g up just half the room in your kitchen. Your old stave or range as iirst payment. Balance in weekly or fc K monthly payments. pi CONCORD FURNITURE CO. I THE RELIABLE FTRMTVRE STORE oooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooroooooooooa*' ] K.L CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 roAi & I Mortar Colors Sooooooooooooooooooooooooooocxxxioooooooooooooooci: ■QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOCOOOOOCaoOOGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi — 1926 SOMETHING TO REMEMBER No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. ] Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. ; ! Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50. jj[ Best Gas House Coke—-. Made in Concordsß.so. Start the New Year Right by Purchasing Your Coal ' ! j where you can get QUALITY and SERVICE. A. B. POUNDS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooaooaaaooooooooooooooooc pi! ...1 "■"'■HI"""" ' j lls’LllllllgjlS. r 'if“lf'Tj!'|||.; ,7 m . XXI!, IT'"!'"f 1 i'F'i'l! I BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL 667-677 BROADWAY I NEW YORK Accommodations For 1,000 Guests || In the heart of the down-town business section. I Connections to all parts of the City within a few minutes from our door I NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED High Class Service at Low Rates Large Banquet and Convention Halls 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006 THIS IS THRIFT WEEK ft BE THRIFTY—Carry a few shares of Building apd ] 8 Loan. M We can help you to Own Your Own Home. 0f Citizens Building and Loan Association QOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt PR PfUNV K OIKS GETISULTS THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Concord Daily Tribune I TIME OF CLOSING .MAILS ! Tbe time of the closing of mails at I the Concord postoffice is ns follows: Northbound ' | 13G-J1:00 I*. M. HK) A. M. 34 4:10 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—U :00 P. M. Southbonnd 39 9 :80 A. M. 45 3 :S0 P. H. 135 8 :G0 P. M. 29—11:00 I*. M. | LOCAL MENTION ) Miss Mary Trexler Ims gone to Charlotte, where she has entered the Sanatorium for treatment. Horn. January 15th, to Mr. and i Mrs. Curtis A. Yarborough, of the j Hnrtsell Mill, a daughter. Slight improvement is reported to day in the condition of Mrs. James C. Fink, v.ho has been seriously ill for some time at the Concord Hospital. Marriage license was issued Satur day by Register of Deeds Elliott to Oscar Hathecck and Miss Dorothy L. Russell, both of Kannapolis. The American I.egion Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at S o'clock with Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Jr., at ber home on White j street. The annual meeting of the stock i holders of the Cnncord Realty Com ! pany. which owns the stock in the ; new hotel, will be held Tuesday. A number of important business matters I will be considered at this time. Mark Alexander has sold to Mattie ; Alexander for $lO property in No. 11 ! township, according to a deed filed Sat -1 urday. Another deed records the sale i of property in Ward One by John R. ; Roger to W. G. Cochrane for SI2OO. Federnl pay for members of Com pany E. Concord's military unit, has ; been received and will he given to the members of the company at the regular drill tonight. Captain Alston plans to begin paying off tonight at the armory at 8 o'clock. Primary teachers of the county will meet here next Saturday for a con ference with Prof. J. 11. Robertson, superintendent of the county schools. The conference will be held at the court house at 10:30 a. in., and pri mary work will be discussed. The Franklin Mill band furnished the music Saturday night for the wrestling match at the Y. M. C. A. The quality of music given by this organization was very pleasing to the people gathered there, a number of compliments being given on their ex cellence. The heavy rains of Sunday and ear ly this morning amounted to a total of 1.1 inches, according to local weath er men. This amount exceeded the fall for several months last summer when there was practically no precipitation. One month had recorded as its fall only 9-10 of an inch. Water ran riot this morning on some streets of the city following the heavy rains. Gutters and drain pipes I could not take care of the water, and ,i streets and sidewalks were inundated i at several points in the city. The ' water ran off quickly, however, and I caused little inconvenience. The next regular quarterly eonfer- I ence for Central Methodist Church will be held next Sunday afternoon I at 3:30 o'clock . Rev. Z. Paris, pre ! siding elder of the Salisbury district, I will be in Concord for the conference I and will preach in Central Church next Sunday night. I Seven defendants are to be tried in i recorder’s court this afternoon in six cases. Three are charged with op erating cars while intoxicated, one with disposing of mortgaged property, one with intoxication and two with an affray, the two being charged on file same warrant. A change in the Concord Not 2 ru ral mail route went into effect Jan uary 10th, whereby 15 more families will be served. The new part of the route starts at Mason Goodman's and goes out to Morrison's gin, and into the old route again at Johnson's store. O. T. Fmberger : s carrier on this route. Practically all of the snow and sleet in this city were melted during yester day and last night when rain fell practically continuously. Rising tem peratures of Saturday night prevailed yesterday and last night, and these, coupled with the rain, melted most of the snow and sleet which had been on the ground more than a week. One of the hardest rains in recent months fell in Concord during the night. Persons en route to the busi ness district this morning about 7 o’clock were caught in a veritable downpour that continued for some time. By 8 o'clock, however, the clouds were breaking up and the skies were clear an hour later. > Three new members joined Central J Methodist Church at the morning ser- I vice yesterday, the new members eom- J ing by transfer from other Churches, i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duncan trans | ferred from a Church in Savannah, > Ga., and Mrs. John M. Oglesby trans | ferred from the Methodist Church in i Marion. I Mrs. J. P. Cook has received the reel of pictorial slides, which will be exhibited at the First Baptist Church : | tomorrow evening at 7:30. Mrs. J. i!C. Stewart writes from Owasso, Mich , A where these slides were last Aown, “I [ trust you receive them in good con- I dition and enjoy them as we did. These pictures illustrate the wonder , ful accomplishments in the several • atates by the King's Dsngbters in the way of homes for old people, orphan ages, libraries and other public and Charitable institutions. Preceding the pictures will be a musical program i by Frol. Doyle’s orchestra. Not So'Nice The : grandmotherly pleasant smile of Mrs* Jane E. H. Longley led lots of hanks to cash checks for her without question. But finally she was arrested at South Bend, Ind., charged with passing scores •of worthless checks* * Thi ••‘nice old lady” has seventy aliases police say, and is known Mary F. Paulson._ She NORTH C AROLINA AN EXAMPLE Asheville Citizen. The Philadelphia Public Ledger re cently stated: “North Carolina is a billion dollar state if one takes the combined value of its inanufactured products and its raw material produced on farm and in forest as a basis of calculation. ‘ With the value of the output of its factories for 1025 mounting to three-quarters of a hillion dollars, witfi banking resources at the close of 1025 amounting to more than half it billion, and with the value of its farm crops for last year going considerably beyond a quarter of a million, the commonwealth in a material way en ters the new year With optimism." Taking this as a text. The Atlanta Constitution preaches a secular ser mon urging Georgia to take a look at North Carolina, learn of her ways and be wise. Georgia's soil is as good as that of North Carolina, says The Constitution, and can be adapted to a greater diversity, and the seasons are as favorable. Why then has North Carolina so far outstripped fair Georgia ? The Atlanta paper, certainly loyal Georgian, finds no difficulty in the question. It says: “There is only one answer to the problem—North Carolina's advanced educational and highway systems are .reflected yearly in the increased val ues of her cashed-in resources, and thereby add to tfie per capita wealth a greater ratio. “That is all there is to it. Sum moned up, it means that her excellent roads and excellent schools are the best possible dividend payers, in which all the citizens participate.' And so The Constitution insists that Georgia shall not rest until she “shall be placed on a progressive par ity with ’.ier sister state.*’ North Carolina certainly will welcome this sister state to a place by her side—a progressive Georgia there would be a help and not a handicap to North Carolina. More power to the great Atlanta paper's drive. SALISBI RY IS GIVEN BANK ROBBERY SCARE Story Gets Started When Stenogra pher Chases Negress Down Street. —Mrs. Peeler Dead. Salisbury, Jan. 16.—Storie- of a bank robbery got started here at no#n today and grew as they traveled. They started when Miss Marion Cth rell, stenographer at the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company's place, chased Viola Calf, a 15-year-old negro girl, down the street. Miss Cuthrell had been asked to keep an eye on the girl while a check she bad presented was investigated. The girl took fright and also flight and Miss Cuthrell gave chase but waa outdistanced. The girl caught by others who joined in the chase and her case was turned over to the welfare officer. She bad tried to collect a dollar more than the Aeck given her by ber employer had origt inally called for. In juvenile court she was sent to the work house for SO days. Cancer canaed by accidentally bit ing her tongrie canagd the death to day of Mrs. Law*on Peeler, 60 years old. who with her boefcwnd lived at the home of J. A. Mfaettheiiner in the St. Past -YtSS 2Z. ,* hole hut sight when Slay's fellow called on her." Pa: -What did yoo find oat?” Willie: “The electric light." ttMg. Jinks: "Have you ever seen sau sage banging op in a shop?" j Rinks : "Yes. of coarse I have.” Jenka: "That’s strange! I always thought they hang down." An English jury in 1893 compelled an advertiser to make good » D his promise to pay 100 pounds if his car bolic smoke halls did not bring relief from colds when used three times daily, an old Indy having used them with no relief. ; Moana • jfc ~np S W | This is Moana, belle of the South Seas. Her picture was taken by Rob ert Flaherty, movie man, who ha* Just returned with a film of South Sea scenes. Eclipse Entirely Successful Kisninyu, Juba land. Afr’ca, Jan. 10. —OP)?— l The Iranian mission sent here to observe the solar eclipse, reports that it was entirely successful. Three observatories had a full view of the phenomenon, ami took numerous pho tographs from which important results are expected. Large Slock of Tags and Envelopes (all sixes) kept in stock at The Times-Tribunc Job Office. ts. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Regular meeting of Concord Lodge No. 404 Loyal Order of Moose Mon day evening at 8 o'clock. All mem bers requested to be present. W. J. HETHCOX, Sec. CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline A Moose) Figures named represent pricer paid for produce on the market: Eggs .BO Corn sl.lO Sweet potatoes $1.50 Turkeys .25 Onions $1.60 Peas $2.00 Butter .SB Country Ham : ,30 Country Shoulder .20 Country Sides .20 Young Chickens .20 Hens ; .18 Irish Potatoes 2.00 I Barber Shops MANY of your patrons !{! who come regularly for Ji \ service by you to their j! BETTER APPEAR- ;j ANCE are also regular in 1 patronage here. Business jj men that are particular of 1 ! dress are careful in choos- !J! ing a Cleaner & Dyer. I 1 You know their prefer- ]!; ence for us is a recom- <|! mendation to you. PHONE 787 “MASTER” Cleaners and Dyers Office 25-27 W. Depot St ; YOUR OLD WEDDING RING “ J Can be made as modern as the 1 i bride of today. It in no way ! \ I impairs the original ring, nor 1 \ \ does it mar the inside engraving. ] | i Why wait? Be the first in your 1 set to modernize the sweet symbol of youth—the wedding ! ring. S.W.Ptedar § / JEWELER toooooooooooocoooooooooo —— • 1 fIAVRAina gMMMIMtM M A shmm CONCORD COTTON MASKS* IT ■ ; & tom ra* SaMSl* 'A' No one chair is too small for the, newly married couple to.air together » Most men who cuss Congress forget to vote. No winter is very hard when the coal cellar is full. Most seltool boys would swap a year of the'r lives to see teacher fall on the ice. Many a faint heart gets stronger in the faint fire light. It idorsnlt matter how beautiful vour girl's complexion is, don’t wear it on your lapel. Ice skating has become a veritable craz? in English this winter, the like of which has not been seen for many years. (hie of the largest rings in existence, upon which the world’s sknting championships of 1020 are to be decided, is shortly to be opened in London. T'jis new ring will be 170 feet long and 100 feet wide. It will include luxurious lounges, a res taurant, an American bar. and dress ing rooms. Something like $125,000 is to be spent on the project. A number of prominent people are con nected with the undertaking, and al ready many applications for member ship have been received. Itlasco Ibanez, the Spanish author, has presented a complete set of his works to George Washington Univer sity, of which institution lie is an honorary alumnus. Linn D. Garibaldi, a great grand nephew of the fanioim Italian gen eral of that name, is a student in the University of Chicago. Special meeting Junior Order No. 4!) Tuesday evening at 7:30, Masonic Building. All Juniors in city and county invited. Como Chicken Feed Corno Hen Feed is made from a large variety of all sound grain, which has the fine trash screened out. Has more feed value. If there were a bet ter feed we would have it. Nutro Hen Feed is a well balanced feed at a cheap price. Corno Laying Mash makes hens lay —sold on a guarantee. It’s made from dried buttermilk, dried beefi scraps, fish meal, pin head oat meal, fresh alfalfa meal, shorts, bran, etc. Make yonr hens lay by feeding Corno Feed. We deliver quick everywhere. Your charge account is good with us. Cline & Moose | \ Money bock without auntior S If HUNTS QUARANTEEt \| BKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /ts / h/1 (Hunt’s Salve ana ißo»p), t»U Ir 11 1 f/ the treatment of Itch, Beseoa V /A Ringworm,Tetter ox other Itch ' Ing.iUa'tfleeeeM, Try tU treatment et our risk. ECZENAP Money back without question -a /f'XA if HUNT’S GUARANTEED BKIN DISEASE REMEDIES 3 (Runt'e Salve and Boap),Mil la L ft the treatment ofltch,Eeeema, WBfW/ • J Rihgworm,Tetterorotheritcb- | If / / ing akin diteeeee. Try this * a»l i , treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG CO. The best sympathy IT is only human for k fa 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 ' qtv4 pennaaent protection* WILKINSON'S FUN- 1 ERAL HOME ' j Call Mks or Night I Advice to a I Young Man in love! 1 j P "* Ask her Father if he says “Yes” and she Perhaps the only thing that is standing between you and a wedding trip is a trip here! Smart Apparel For Men Who Are Young in experience! HOOVER’S,Inc. “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” Condensed Statement of CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Concord, Kannapolis, Albemarle, Mt. Pleasant At close of business December 31, 1925. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $2,509,923.01 Bonds and Securities 34,650.92 Banking House and Real Estate =___ 197,874.73 Furniture and Fixtures . 48,143.15 Other-Real Estate .• 20,000.00 Cash and Due From Banks 695,035.68 r Total $3,505,637.49 LIABILITIES Capital: Paid in $175,000.00 Earned 225,000.00 400,000.00 Surplus 100^000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves 24,137,66 Dividends Unpaid 12,189.00 DEPOSITS 2,969.300.83 Total $3,505,627.49 FEED FEED We are in position to take of your FEED wants at Low Prices for the Best Grain and Hay we can buy— Uncle Sam Oats— No. 2 White Corn— No. 1 Timothy Hay- Happy Chicken and Horse Feeds. We buy all kinds of Feeds In car lots and can sell you at Wholesale Prices. Our Depot Warehouse is near the hard surface street. Give us a chance before you purchase your require ments. . -hi RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. BK* HOT WATER IN A JIFFY This gas hot water heapr (I ’ is surely a friend in need aod J r a friend indeed of every cook J and housewife. Apply a match and in a few minuteg : B»i steaming hot water will ran from the saucet —enough for nm the dishes, for a bath, etc. Let us install one for you. - Pays for itself quickly. E.B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 89 B? Corbin St Office Phone 884 W j I I The Big January Clearance • I I SHOE SALE I J Today at 1 I MARKSON SHOE STORE I | PHONE 897 UUII I Llil* I tlllUi nLllnl u uli iiluuliu Monday, January 18, 19fl
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1926, edition 1
8
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