Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN EStarlra. Celery. Lettuce and Nuts of afl fcihds. Dove-Boot Co. 25-2 t-p. Lamest Supply of Fruit Cake Material we Have bad. See ua. Lippard & Bar rier. 25-2 t-p. Auction Sale—Wednesday. December 3. 1924, at Mrs. K. W. Riggers, residence. Flowe’s Store. Horses, mule, one Jersey heifer, all farming tools, corn and bay, household and kitchen furni ture. 25-7 t-p. For Tltanksgiving—Good Old Plum Pud ding and mine meat for a real dinner. Dove-Bost Co. 25-21-p. Try a Can First Choice Mushrooms. L>p pnrd & Barrier. 25-2 t-p. Name-On Stationery—Nothing Could make a more appreciated Christmas gift. Maude Brown. l’lione 77. 25-4 t-p. New Shipment Corby Fruit Cakes—Two and four jmunds. Lippard & Barrier. 25-2 t-p. Food Firt for a King-—Let I s Have your Thanksgiving order. We have anything good to eat. Dove-Bost Co. 25-2 t-p. $10,000,000 Company Wants .Man To Sell Watkins Home Necessities in Concord. More than 150 used daily. Income $25 to SSO weekly. Experience unneces sary, Write Dept. l!-3. The J. K. Watkins Company, 155-159 Perry St.. New York City, N. Y. 24-3 t-p. ljbr SI.OO or st.so You Get Stationery with name-oil packed in holly box. ;Maude Brown. Plione 77. 25-4 t-p. Fruit Cakes. Any Size. Also Angel Food. sponge and pound cakes. Dove-Host, Co. 25-2 t-p. Wanted—A Paying Business Where An investment of three thousand dollars will net about two hundred dollars per month. Partnership preferred with honest aud reliable parties. Address , "Business." Care Tribune. 24-tit-p. Lost —Large Pointer With White anil broivn spots. Reward if returned to VJ. IV. Davis, Harrisburg, N. C. 24-3 t-p. For Rent—Five Rcom House on Simp son street, W. A. Ovemish. 24-ts-e. Salesmen —Here Is an Opportunity to start business of your own. Ohio corporation now ready to arrange with right party to take over sales distri bution. Article of nice. Earnings large, field unlimited. Proposition genuine. Interview later. Write f tiW lyfi Vital Manufacturing Co.. Cleve land. 22-2 t-p. Oyxter Supper St. Jelm's Sehoolhouse on Thursday. November 27th. at 4 o'clock. 24-2 t-p. For Sale—Farm in No. 10 Township on Concord aud Monroe road. Will sell or rent. Near Charlotte and Albemarle road. Good five room house, good or chard and good out buildings. If in terested communicate with .f. D. Hart sell. 2(i Moore street. Concord. N. C. 21-4 t-c. Wanted —Work as Ty pist. Cali 856 W or write X. Care Tribune. 19-st-p. The Awakeing "How long have you known your Hus band?” inquired the new neighbor. "We've been back from bur honey moon two weeks." replied -Mrs. Nnbriibc in a bitter burst of confidence. It All Depends "My dear." asked tiie dreamery young wife, “do you believe in tie end the right must always win?" "No." yawned her husband from be hind the sporting page. Sometimes a left, jal) puts them to sleep in the first The Eternal Queestions The New EFIRD Store I Wonderful Values and Spe cial Prices on COATS AND DRESSES For Thanksgiving P \ | We Will Be Closed All Day Thursday ' ■ For Saltv-One Webster’s New interna tional dictionary, 1924 edition. C. H. Peck. 25-3 t-p. ' Duke’s Mayonnaise. Relish and Russian dressing, better than homemade. Dove- Bost Co. 25-2 t-p. Found—Dry Goods ‘u A. L Ellington's ’ ear. Owner can obtain same by catling l i on him at 210 Harris Street. 25-3 t-e.: There Will Be Thanksgiving Program and box supper at Fink schoolhouse Wed nesday. November 20, beginning at 7 P- ni. 25-lt-p. Fouml—A I*ll rse Coutaining Money. Call at office and identify. 25-2 t-p. Tltanksgiving Specials—Celery. Lettuce. cranberries, sq trash, new potatoes, mince meat, plum pudding. Fig pudding. Lippard & Barrier. S-2t-p. Nice Fat Hens. Young Chickens and Se left oysters for Thanksgiving, Sani tary Grocery Company. 25-2 t-p. Call 815 t’or Ycur Thanksgiving Oysters. dressed eliickens. nice pork and beef roast. Nice fresh fish. Query & 11a ' bery. 25-2 t-p. For Sale—Four Mules. Two Wagons anti fanning tools. Auction sale Monday. December Sth. gt 10 o'clock, at the Charles Faggart farm in No. 2 town ship. Terms cash. 27-2 t-p. Mrs. Kidd's Pin Money Pickles, the finest pickles in America: Ferndel' plain and pitnienfo stuffed olives: sweet, pickle peaches and fruit salad. Dove- Bost Co.' 25-2 t-p. Let I s Have Your Thanksgiving Orders. We have the goods. Lippard S Bar rier. 25-2 t-p. Wanted—Good Man for Manager so Chain store. Address C. T. Watkins, state manager, general delivery. Greensboro. N. C. State ngp and experience. Citrus Service Corporation, "Florida Stores." Orlando. Fla. 25-2 t-p Pork Sausage. Oysters and Dressed chickens. Cured ham. Query & Ma brey. Phone Sls. 25-2 t-p. 1 Headquarters For Fancy Fruits, Celery and lettuce. Lipißtfd & Barrier. 25-2 t-p. ( Turkey Strayed To .My Home. 27 Acad emy Street. Saturday morning. Owner can get same by calling and paying for this ad. Oliver T. Russell. 24-lt-p. Call :IS>2 For Taxi. .Passenger Service. messenger service or any kind of light delivery. Peck's Taxi Service. 24-41-p. For Rent—s anti Six Room Houses. Phone 325 P.. P. O. Cook. 24-ts. For Sale—6o New Baiterles. 6-8 Volt. Guaranteed. Cabarrus Motor Co. 24-6 t-p. For Sale Cheap—Finest Saddle Mare in town. Call 451. 22-ts-c. Full Line of Fireworks For Sale at the Railroad underpass on Kannapolis road. 11-20-251-p. Stive Money on Library Tables. Small Rocking chairs, toy dining sets, small wheelbarrows. It. C. Overcash's Shop. Phone 1512. 19-14 t-p. "1 wonder why 1 ever got married." I wonder if 1 put in too much yeast." "1 wonder whip the boss would do if 1 asked for a ra se." A Chinese applicant for a job wrote as follows: “Sir—l am Wong ami can drive a typewriter with good noise anti my English is great. My last job hits left itself from me. for the good reason that the large man is dead. If was on. account of no fault of mine. So honor able. sir, what about ir? If I can be of use to you 1 will arrive in some date that you should guess." ■ - . — 1 ■ 1 ',■■■ l„. a- ! | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ] THANKSGIVING TO BE ObSfeftVED IN CONCORD Special Services In Number of Churches. —Business Houses to Be Colsed for the Day. Thanksgiving Day will be fittingly ob served in Concord ap usual. Business ( in the city will be stopped during the , day and special services will be held in a number of churches. An early niorning service will be held | in St. James Lutheran Church Thursday . morning at t! o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock - special services will be held in All Saints Episcopal Church. At 11 o'clock a unioti service for most I of the downtown churches will bf held in the First Baptist Church. Special Thanksgiving music -“has been arranged . so t this service and the others. All of tile business houses in the city will he closed for the day with the ex ception of tile drug stores which will be opened for a short time in the morn ing and afternoon. , The schools of the city will observe a holiday as usual* and quite a number of Concord boys and girls who are off at college will be home for the day. Turkey dinners will be staged all over the city and many persons will spend several hours devouring the good things that will bo served with the noble birds. DR. G. A. MARTIN TO LEAVE CITY NEXT MONTH Will Become Paster of Baptist Church lit * Landrum.—Wans to Lpave Middle of ( Month. -Dr. G. A. Martin, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, this morning verified reports from I-;iminim. N. C„ that he is to become pastor of the Baptist Church in that city. . ' Dr. Martin stated that lie planned to complete his work here on the second Sunday in December and to move to Lan i I drum some time before Christmas. ’ The congregation of the First Baptist . Church here has made no announcement . to far as to who nil! be called to the local Church. I)r. Martin stated - that the Church in Landrum has severaf hundred members ' and js one of the most progressive in the State, He is looking forward with keen interest to his work there. Dr. Martin lias been pastor of the CHui'ch here for a number of years and the Church lias grown under his leader ship. He has taken much interest in the civic as well as religious life ot' the city and the many friends lie and the members of his family have made here will regret to see them leave. Sunday School Report for Sjpvember 23rd. St. .Tames Lutheran Church —360 en rolled. 225 present. St. Andrews Lutheran Church—lSO enrolled. 114 present. Calvary Lutheran Church —125 en rolled. 96 present. Methodist Protestant Church—2Bo en rolled. 222 present. A. li. I’. Church 95 enrolled. 51 pres -1 ent. First Baptist Church —273 enrolled, IS7 present. Forest Hill Methodist Church —415 en rolled 274 > resent. Trinity Reformed Church —210 en rolled. 140 present. McKinnon Presbyterian ('lunch—2sl J enrolled, 175 present. First Presbyterian Church—4l9 cn-j rolled. 269 present. AYestford Methodist Church —332 en rolled. 167 present. At tile* Theatres. A William De’Mille production. ‘‘The IVdromn Window.** featuring: May Me* Avoy, Malcolm Mortez, Hubert Edeson. (Jcorgc Fawcett and Ethel Wales, i again being sho\*n at the Star today. See yourself as others see you in the “Mnde-in-(*onci>rd*‘ pictures which are being shown at the Pastime today aud tomorrow. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOObOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi if DON’T BE MISLED, fj ' • . . I i q There is a difference in Cleaning and Thorough ( 'leaning. There is 5 ■ C . also what is known as surface cleaning. When u garment js surface B 5 cleaned spots and soiled places are merely driven into the fabric, X n As a large percentage-of the spots, are of an oily or greasy nature in u C ji| very short time these same spot* 1 will retunj. to the surface as before. g jl Don't be eiytfu.-ed or misled: send your garments to me and have j I them Thoroughly Dry Cleaned, as my methods of cleaning give every (> V particle of the garment the same benefit and remove all soiled places t || 11 :<ud stains entirely from the material. t ( j M.R. POUNDS j |!jl CLEANING AND TAILORING \ the old Home town by Stanley ' -cv> ES NO FIRE- l JUST W , I __ tzRV WANTED TCXSET TtoU LOAFERS tT-Ca® ( g out quick—if you made ‘ xousSTN /iSJrasSW "Wr Moot fuss over a rmse-xKSfii RAl>ftM-'t-ANDSAKES YQOP < -s f\ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE THANKSGIVING DINNER SAME AS LAST YEAR Nuts Cheaper, Fruit Higher Than Last Year; Turkeys Selling at About Same Price. The housewife who lives by the budget system eau set aside for the Thanksgiv ing dinner this year about the same amount of easli she used last year and come out all right judging from price quotations given by grocers and butchers in the city. There is little change this year over prices which prevailed last year as far as turkeys, roasts, vegetables, cranberries, plum pudding, fig pudding and other commodities, excepting nuts and fruits, go. • The noble turkey, the bird with which the celeljration of Thanksgiving has been fatally linked sot - him since the Pilgrim fathers lauded on American soil, will re tail this year between .‘‘>s and 40. cents a pound "on the lioof." The number of the birds purchased will determine the price. The price last year was about the same. That housewife that does not wish to resort to the chopping block can buy her turkey already sacrificed and droned, ex cept for the stanffing and gravy, for be tween 60 aud 70 cents per pound. The cranberry sdtill runs free of mon opoly and as a result it is cheaper than last year, grocers report. A year ago cranberries sold for 25 cents a quart and this year they can be purchased for 20 cents. Mince meat which is essen tial to the success of any Thanksgiving dinner to many persons, is selling for the same as last year. Vegetables will sell at practically the same prices which prevailed last year. Take your choice. Green peas, black eyed peas, Mexican jumping beaus, Bos - ton bnken beans. Irish potatoes, white potatoes, sweet potatoes, candid yams with plenty of juice, sugar and gravy, cabbage, catdiflour and sweet pickles will; all be in the reach of the person who was able to buy them a year ago. Fruits are a little higher than a year ago but nuts are cheaper, most grocers report. Raisins, except those from Cal ifornia. are cheaper. Grapes are higher and there will be practically no Malaga | grapes obtainable in the whole country on account of an embargo against their importation. Apples raised in the east will cost about the same but the prices of t'ali foruia and Oregon apples will he higher on account of short crops. Nuts with the exception of pecans, will be cheaper. The pecans will sell for about the same price as last year. Eggs are a Tittle higher than they were a year ago. but many of the other in gredients of this Thanksgiving dinner, such as butter, sugar and milk, have no varied materially in price. Order of DcMolay to Install Chapter Here. Stokes Lodge No. 32 A. F. & A. M. has decided to install a chapter of the Order of Concord at a nearly date. This is iiot a junior Masonic order, but is an .order for youths be tween the agro 46 ami 21 year.-, sponsored by the Masons of the United Slates. The date of the installation of the local cnapter will lx- niinonnced later. Youths and parents of youths who are interested will lie given full information I about the order if they will see Gilbert 11. Hendrix, E. Grady. Rev. C. F i Seovtt Rev. .1. C. Rowan, Quint E. Smith or James (’. Fink. j Athletic Program at Brown Mill V. i i An athletic program was staged by members of the Brown Mill club of the local Y at the Brpyvn Mill nail Monday night. More than 400 persons witnessed the p:-ograip. Various athletic stunts were offeree during rite night and tlie chief feature ; was a boxing .match. Some of those who toil not-drink boot- j log and spin. glliniliiailHllUllllUlllllMlHllHllßmtfllHntßliahffilftiHlilhnimin nr*mmj»HiifHii»mni;;naiHiHliuifaliiruHia Iparks-belk CO.! si • 5 sc . ■ N ag = V , -• £ g •. ' B j Don’t Forget the Big Bargains in Our Ready-to-Wear and | jg Millinery. New goods coming in every day to make our |j §j store more complete than it has ever been in years gone 1 I by. • ' '-' 1 s 1 We have new assortment of the New Gold and Silver Hats. | jg Also the Satin Felt; in fact we are prepared ta suit you in § jg an) r kind of Hat you want at our unusually Low Prices. | I ~ J | SWEATERS! SWEATERS! 1 g We have the largest line of Sweaters ever shown in the | g history of Concord. \ J§ Our Ready-to-Wear Department is running over with I g Bargains in New Dresses for these cold days. | g Come in and give us a look, and be convinced that we have 1 g the most complete line of dresses that you have ever I H seen. == s = a S «g I TAMS! SPECIAL! TAMS! | g One big lot of Tams, special 75c to $1.25 value. Our Price 1 19c and 25c ==£ . ' " --' 11 111 I'll ■',» IHi ■■■,■!! ■■■■■ I J 2 s s WE WILL BE QLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY == £ =5 ■ I II . n - ■ sE I PARKS BELK CO. I || . PHONES 138 AND 608 QUICK DELIVERY = S'- • 8 I MOM’N POr - _ ~~~ . V BY TAYLOR X & y>EU - *** «ereN rt Haiotw-'rtw6«'/ jT\ Rronae £££*££& J com odr - ***ask*m* ** M house i our pueuc. its y NATIONAL alot 9 O*»e‘00& D«3orro f\ pJ^3D!pS** MAOGMUD few® '] rJ S WEE. |.oo— lews ( BuT I A BETTER OWEN ’ HAVE SOUR DAUGHTER - oomposE the Mosrc for a \ 1 MA&C MUD SoKjG-ru. | NQyy HERE S I ft \ V WRITE THE VOORDS -wfe. I A -&QOD jfev n cam finish it tomiskt but 'OCA ■* /-'_ V- ' \ PERHAPS C^RSj- Tuesc&y, November 25, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1924, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75