PAGE EIGHT
• ■■«■■■ " , " " 1 ■
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOeK
I THE DAWN OF A NEW PROSPERITY THROUGH
1 EASIESTCREDIT TEBIS j
/vv^onOur
o jfe Any Honest Man m i !
8 '!
8 Credit They Want On S
Their Simple Promisefoßay |j
| A NEW PLAN jj
[ To any who wish to buy furniture and haven't the ready cash, we ji
i have arranged with on?‘of the Hanks in Concord to loan customers ij
i money with which to buy furniture, enabling them to take' advantage 1
| of the cash prices. Loans can be paid at the Bank or at our Store in <
O small weekly or monthly payments. Or, we will gladly sell on our reg
ular divided payment plan. j
1 Concord Furniture Co.
O '
???IN A HURRY???
GET IT AT
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117 PHONE 117
“'--s . - '
- 1U -
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
1 COAL j
8 \V hile burning fuel burn the Best—which is the cheap- j
2 est in the long run. S
g CALL C. P. CLINE
I Mutual Oil Company
II PHONE 19. THANK YOU j
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET j
(Corrected weekly hy Cline & Moose) 1
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs .40
Butter .30
onntry Ham ; .2(5 '
Country Shoulder 15 |
Country Sides .10 i
Young Chickens .20 j
Hens .15 |
Turkey* .25 to M 1
Sweet potatoes $1.2(5
Irish Potatoes .0# [
Onions $1.25
Peas 2.50
Corn 1.25
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
; Look Young! Bring Back Its
| Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness
I I |
Common garden sage brewed into a I
li iavy tea with sulphur added, will turn j
rray, streaked and faded hair beauti
fully dark and luxuriant. Just a few I
applications will prove a revelation if |
your hair is fading, streaked or gray. .
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec
ipe at home, though, is troublesome. 1
An easier way is to get a bottle of
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store all ready for use.
This is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
White wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all- desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
caa tell, because it does it so naturally,
so evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through hair, small
comes "beaittffuHy dtfCglow* wrftaad
luxuriant.
| ATTENTION ALL ELKS.
There will be a meeting of unusual in
terest to all members of Concord Lodge
No. 857 B. P. O. Elks Thursday at 7:30
P. M.
.T. A. GOODMAN, Ed. Ruler,
i By L. C. BARRINGER, Sec.
| 7-2 t.
! CONCORD COTTON MARKET
! THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1»25
Cotton .23
Cotton Seed .60
Is Your Health Slowly
Slipping AwaJ?
Concord People Advise You to Aet ha
Time.
Is failing health making you triton aw
and unhappy? Are you tired, wins
i and dispirited? Suffer daily
and stabbing, rheumatic twingaa?
Then look to your kidney*! The kid
neys are the blood-filters. Once they
weaken, the whole system is upaet.
I You have dizzy spells, headaches and
I urinary irregularities. You feel all•
I worn-out. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimu- i
J ulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thou- 1
sands recommend Doan’s. Hero ia
I Concord proof: i
I Mrs. Sallie Little, 40 Crowell St,
says: “My little boy had awful kid
neys and could not control them either
diving the day or night His kidneys
acted too freely all the time and I gave
him Doans Pills. His kidneys were
regulated and he ia not troubled now.”
Price «oc. at all dealers. Don't
K2K ¥5u f -‘“”ZTTS , -ie
Little had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfr*,
Buffalo, N. Y. '
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
■ ■'■■■■ - I ■
——— 1,1
The Concord Daily Tribune
j| TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS.
] | The time of the closing of mails at
i 1 1: rhe Concord postoSce is as follows :
1 1 Northbound
9 1 Train No. 34—3:45 p. m.
I I Tlain No. 4$ —11:00 p. m.
i Train No. 30 —10:00 a. m.
| Train No. 38—9 p. m.
i Train No. 30—11:00 p. m.
' l l Southbound
|i| Train No. 37 9:00 a. m.
i | Train No. 45—3:45 p. m.
j! 1 Train No. 135 9:00 p. m.
111I I I j tVaia No. 20 —11:00 p. m.
jji LOCAL MENTION ]i
i|i Mrs. D. E. Tucker Jias returned to ber ;
jij home at the Hartsell Mill after under-;
l 1 ! going an operation' at the Presbyterian j
iji Hospital in Char'.otte. I
i i According to a dee<l filed yesterday at i
jlj the office of the register of deeds, the'
iji Southern Loan and Trust Company hast
i[ 1 sold to Theodore Woodruff a lot in Ward I
J l l 4, this city, for $l3O.
]i|’ Little change is reported today in the!
(ji condition of N. A. Archibald, Jr, who'
1 1 1 has been ill for some time at his home on j
i l l Marsh street. He is suffering with
<j i mumps.
iji The Daughters of the Confederacy will I
|1 meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock!
i at the home of Mrs. J. E. Dayvault. with |
'j l Mrs. Dayvault, Mrs. J. G. Parks and;
q Miss Clara Harris as hostesses.
Continued improvement is reported in;
the condition of Ora I so* Jenkins, daugh
“l ter of Rev. and Mrs. IV. A. Jenkins,!
who has been ill for the past several
weeks.
In the story concerning the robbery of
the Ferris Candy Kitchen, it was stated
that Shake Norman was the proprietor j
of the kitchen. I. J. Ferris and not Nor-'
man, is the proprietor, Norman being one j
of tile clerks.
At the last meeting of the Ellen Pem- j
bertou Bible class at Central Methodist •
■ Church a free will contribution was made!
amounting to $lO2, to apply on the (
pledge of the class toward the erection 1
of the Sunday School rooms. | 1
Only one game of basketball will be 1 ,
played in the city league matches tonight, ,
the game being between the city Y team I
and Wiueeoff. The game should be a (
good one since both clubs are strong and ,
aggressive.
Henry McClure will open the Central I
Case at No. 8 West Depot street, ou Sat- 1
urday morning. Mr. McClure formerly j
was connected with the case of the same |
name on Union street, but he sold his in-!
terest : n that business to W. P. Mabery, I
and this week is preparing to open his i'
new place, of business Saturday morning. I
A report from a Charlotte hospital
states that the condition of Parks I.offer- I
ty, Jr, who underwent an operation there
yesterday morning for appendicitis, is as
favorable as could be expected. The op
eration was declared a success and Parks
was reported as resting comfortably to
day.
Salisbury Post: “'Mrs. F. K. Shep
herd. of Concord, treasurer of the Wo
■» man's Missionary society of the Luth
~ eran church of North Carolina, who him
® been ill for t'he past months is reported i
* as improving. Her many friends wi'l j
j, learn with pleasure of her regained \
S health-’’
Police officers stated this morning that
they had nothing to report. “Business I
with us is very dull." one of the officers
stated in reporting that no session of the
recorder's court was held yesterday. No
session of the court was held on Monday
aud during the week only a few calls
have been received by the officers.
Overhanging clouds bring more threat :
of rain or snow for Concord today. The
cloudy weather follows three days of con-;
tiuuous sunshine and the weather man |
sees signs of snow or rain tonight or to
morrow. There has been a change in the
temperature, during the day, the mer
cury having fallen several degrees during
the day.
More people are at work this week
than usually are during sessions of Ca
barrus Su|M»rior court, judging from at
tendance at the court room this week.
During Monday and Tuesday the court
room was well filled throughout the day,
but since then the room has not been fill
ed at any session of the court. As a rule
it is next to impossible to get a seat dur
ing the trial of criminal cases.
Rev. W. A. Jenkins, whose Dodge tonr
ing car was stolen in Charlotte Tuesday I
afternoon despite the fact that the engine
was locked, has heard nothing so far from
the car. Officers in Charlotte and Con- '
cord were advised of the theft and they j
are trying to locate the thief, but so far
their efforts have been in vain. Mr.'
Jenkins had his car insured against theft,
so his loss will not be very great.
The Concord high school basketball
team is hard at work this week preparing
for the game with the Kannapolis fcign
team here Friday night. The game will
be played at the high school and is certain
to be witnessed by a large crowd. The
local team has been playing good ball
this year and members of the team are
confident of victory in the game with the
Kannapolis team.
Concord friends and admirers of Miss
'Rosa Mnnd are delighted to know that
! she has been named engrossing clerk of
j the House in the present session of the
Legislature. Misa Mund held the posi
tion two years ago and (he work was por
| formed so efficiently under her direction
that no real contest developed this year,
Miss Mund being chosen practically
without opposition.
! Mach Building ta Gastonia.
I Gastonia, Jan. B.—The past year was
one of progress in the building field for
Gastonia. One hundred and seventy
new homes and thirty-nine business
houses were erected in this city during
the year 1024, according to figures com
, piled by City Manager David L. Struth
ers. The total value of permits amount
ed to $1,130,205, the manager stated,
which was an increase over the amount
of the permits issued in 1923.
and kindred snow sports,
which only a few years ago were chh
to rt , ro °u th : W Sr , and ..^n
popularity a*' inteiroUrfiat, , eoatpad
fpf&S
KJm
Suits with two pairs of trousers
are in demand. We wish they would
throw in an extra coat and vest also.
Some people live SO or 60 years
with tight shoes always hurting
their feet.
It puzzles ue how a girl can grab
a couple of graphs tor breakfast and
1 be alive and happy for lunch.
Our gUeae Is when a worm turns
I it is merely to contemplate where he
was and not to see where he Is going.
- You hear about worms turning.
I Suppose they do. You never hear
of one chasing any great bulldog or
1 wild oat.
I Stand on your own rights and you j
can’t be told where to get off.
; The world seems worse than It
j really is because you seldom hear
{ much about the bad things that don’t
j happen.
j The most dangerous word in this
language of ours is j’yes.’’
It is strange, but when a man sows 1
j his wild oats he just raises cain. '
Every now and then a gift foun- *
tain pen lives up to' its name by j
scattering ink all over the paper.
Only a few more shopping months
before light underwear
Every time we get on our ear
somebody-steps lit our face.
I Copyright. 1925 NEA Service, Inc.l
|
tilings Looking Up.
An old farmer sat ou his back door
step* and moodily regarded the ravages
of the flood. A neighbor pulled up in
a rattling wagon.
“Whoa!” yelled the neighbor. “Say,
Jed. your hogs was all washed down the
creek an’ they're all dead.” 1
“How about Flatherty’s hogs?” asked
the farmer,
“They're gone, too.”
“And Larsen's?” '
“IVashed away.”
“Humph !” ejaculated the rusic, cheer
ing up. “ ’Taint as bad as I thought.”
A Difference.
“Are yotr-a clock watcher?” asked the
employment agency manager.
“Nope, no office work for mine,” an
swered the applicant disdainfuly. “I’m
a whistle listener.”
FOR
Car Washing
Tirqs and Tubes
AND
j Tube Repairs
COME TO
Jarratt’s Service
East Corbin St.
Phone 802 Green Front
”, .M7//7U M||vl
1 n n
Why envy the woman who keeps
her youthful appearance?
; Mel-Bro Lotion preserves your
I youth by bringing out that natur
|al beauty which nature made so
beautiful. This lotion frees you
of Pimples and black heads.
Sold at all drug stores.
BUICK OWNERS
We carry at all times
a complete line of
genuine Buick parts.
: Will Be Glad to sup-1
r
> ply you.
STANDA I
{ Does Ycur Child Reod Well?
I Correct ivoDnnHanniti is education. If j
I a child reads well and nnderstanUingly J
how much easier i* is for him to prepare (
his lessons for the next day. Too little J
attention is given to correct reading in !
the schools. A child should read as
naturally as he speaks, but he must be ]
taught correct speech first.
A child from nine to twelve years of 1
age who is taught pronunciation and |
enunciation has something that will be i
most helpful through his entire educa- 1
tion. Something to go with him through ,
the grades to improve his conversation
and reading.
Exercises and drill work in enuncia- i
tion will correct mumbling, slurring of 1
syllables and indist’nct speaking; also '
give a child poise and self-confidence in
speaking, reading and conversation. There '
is too little lime left from other studies \
for a teacher to stop and correct mis- i
pronounced syllables. This course is re
quired of freshmen in college, but why
wait uutil the child has waded through
all the foundation work to give him spec- ,
ini instruction in reading?
Hew About It?
Husband; "Didn’t I telegraph you not 1
to bring your mother with you?”
Wife: "That's what she wants to see 1
you about.”
I Wilkinson’s j i
Funeral Home ||i
Phone No. 9
Open Day and i; <
Night i||
I ]
Thanking you for past favors |
|
and wishing you a Happy and ]
Prosperous
NEW YEAR
t • -
Cline & Moose
likdiiigßMd.-lßvt it Trtfmni, Jtl~-1 4
Rexall
Cherry Bark
\ Cough Syrup
i Gibson Drag Store
Start the New Year
Right With a Real
Watch
A GRUEN
We have replenished our stock of
these wonderful watches since the holi
days.
Moderately Priced From $25.00 Up.
„ • let us show you
Exdwlve Agency Time Watches
**HONE NO. 100
The Old Reliable
;tooooooooooo<xxxxxx>obooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo«
Are You Prepared For the Raw iji
; Winter Weather?
j With the advent of rough winter weather wc are ready with com- i i
i P*ete stocks of wood underwear in several weights, cotton in all weights i 1
i and warm fleecy pajamas. ! ]
We use care in fitting youproperly.
HOOVER’S, Inc. j[
“THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE’’
| - UNDER, OVER. ALL SIDES |
i ° f ois "objected to a thorough 8
cleaning from our auto laundry ex- X
jWf v\ perts. We not only clean every part O
i of chassis and boiiy, but lubricate the 8
/'n'TT P Important parts nml give the body a \
VJJ *gj\ | nit,h witb 0,,r paint saving pol- 1 I
! HOWARD’S FILLING STATION ! !
F|| \\ “Service With a Smile”
U II \A W PHONE 880
OOOOOOOOOOOQOtXXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOftwooooooJ 1
J Call Me ~~ l *l
For BEST COAL 1
(279
I Will Answer Telephone < 244
( 517
1 Sr A. B. Pounds j
B^P
,
I
* Purina Chicken Chowder
I Saves Money—Saves Hens (
Why not use the BEST ? It is cheaper in the end; yVt ]
guarantee you more eggs or your money back.
CASH FEED STORE
Phone 122 S. Church St.
90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
1 That’* Certain to Flame !
<Andbut/ /> wilt: We sell an honest ton of coal ] |
the coal Al that win * ive IeBH troul) le and ■ >
/■ffjm/m n, more comfort than nny fuel
jfißmffiwl y ° U eyer spent your mon °y for ' -
j LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
DENTIST Regular meeting of jConcord Lodge No.
Office Removed to Fourth Floor *o* Loyal Order of Moose Monday eve-
Cabarrus Savings Rank Building I j ning at 8 o'clock. All members request- V
Phone 48S Horn: Sto 6 ed to be present. *|
W. J. HETIICOX, See.
Thursday, January 8, 1925