Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Wd a y, January 'O, .925 DELCO LIGHT * 0 Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- x nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- 9 nating current. R.H. OWEN, Agent ] Phone CM Concord, N. C. 8 'IBBOPOOOOOC»eK»OOOCXK>OOOO<K»OOCXMtPCTe»OOOOOf>ooCiC>g>fiOC>gyv nooooooooooooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Valuable Real Estate For Sale Two pieces of Splendid business property near the principal square of i the City. ; A modern Swimming Pool, on sand c}ay road 5 miles from Concord, 42 i acres of land, 2-story bath house, 32x05 feet with 120 electric lights. J cement pool; 40x90 feet, 3 1-2 acre lake stocked with fish. A real , bargain.' Terms easy. i 33 acres of land on Cold Springs Road 3 1-2 miles from Concord, 10 V acres in dredged oottoiu, 6 acres in timber. , ‘ Two houses and lota on North Crowell street. | One 5-room house and lpt op Allison street. i Nw six room bouse on Victoria avenue, lot 00x202 ffet, {1735. 1 One 5 room house on McGill Street east of side track. k JOHN K. PATTERSON A CO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS iqpooeoopoooooooeooeooooocyxononqqoptypQnßaßOfiWP^goo^ It’s a SAVING HABIT - | ! TO SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO ME EACH WEEK | They like it—you like it—and clothes DO LAST LONGER !i when they are properly cleaned and kept so. v? I M. R. POUNDS DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING | tQPOOftoqqQQqpqoctooQpopooqpOQOpOQOoqoppoooQapQQoqyyoo - - ■ ~ ’ ' r - ry r' , ■ SPRING STETSONS Stetson Hats in all the New Colors and shapes are Here Stetson Hats appeal to the man that | demands, style and quality combined V. 2 Richmond - Flowe Co. 1 f Now iS'-the time to have your garments cleaned for the j \ | holidays. Call us. l i QUALITY COUNTS MQ§T AFTER ALL EAGLE COMPANY PRONR 648 THE FLINT FORTY A cat with refinement is now in our show room. This car comes equipped witl\ four wheel brakes and Ballopp pres. Five Hires and cover for Also bumper, motor meter-wing, Windshield wiper standard "iquipment. Delivered Price is $1198.60 J. C. RLUME’S GARAGE . If' ... | In and About the City |i —* I • BASKETBALL, GAME II HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT ( Salisbury Team Wfll Meet Locals in a I Game That Should Be One of Best of 1 the Season. j A red hot basketball game can be wit | nessed at the high school tonight by I all those who care for that sort of thing | adtl who have the price of admission. I The Concord V meets the Salisbury Y. To those who have not been keeping | up with the fortunes, or it might be bet- I ter to say the misfortunes, of the Y [ team, it may be best to state that the erstwhile consistent losers of the local Christian association showed a reversal of form and staged a ninth inning rally last \yeek in Salisbury, almost beating the crack Salisbury team and showing all sorts qf stuff. The score was something like 23-26. At the time the game was played, the locals had practiced but very little. Dur ing the week just passed, there has been much work put In on the indoor courts of the city and as a result, there is a completely rejuvenated quint. They promise to shown fans some of the best ball ever displayed in Concord. Qf *eur*?. SftUsfenr? >'9 S been prepar ing ior the contest and the net result shopl be that there will be a vast deal of scrapping. Concord" is bent on mak ing the count one all. Salisbury is equally determined to keep the lead they have. What the outcome is to be is natqrall.v in doubt but it is believed by persons keeping up With the game that [ with the marked improvement which the I locais have showed, they should beat' [ Salisbury by a close margin. | In the 'offing, next Wednesday to be I exact, there is a game with Charlotte j Y which should attract many fans. The i Queen City quint is always good and i this year’s team is np exception. It | is prpbnb’e that the contest will be staged i in the Y gym since it is a rule of the i school hoard that the high school gym | sha|l not be used except on Friday and i Saturday nights. A The dramatise personae of the Y team at the present consits of the following: tob Dick and. Miles Wolff, forwards; ob Bell, center; Tom Coitrane and Ed AJoyrison, guards. Substitutes. Wallace Moore, Tommy Chatham, Clyde Shoaf and Tola f/itaker. The Davidson Grec Club. The Davidson College glee club, from Davidson, touring the states of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, will arrive in Concord on Saturday, Jan uary 17th, for a big performance at the Concord high school. The club, with a personnel of over thirty-five talented members, is said to be one of the most complete collegiate musical organizations in the south, and carries in its retinue a chorus of approximately thirty well trained singers, a number of popular so loists, two negro impersonators of unus ual talent, a novelty jazz orchestra of seven pieces, and a well rounded sym phony of twelve pieces. The club left Davidson on December 9th, nnd made an extensive tour through North and South Carolina and Georgia, playing in all of the large cities along their routfa They had pngageinmits in (jastonia, llpaetanburg, fib- ('., Grcenvilfe:. S. C., lotte. P&tvious to their departure they appeared before the Davidson College students in a specially arranged pro gram. leaving on their southern tour Immediately after the performance. Early next spring the club will make its annual northern tour through eastern North Carolina. Virginia and West Vir ginia, and the managers of the club are completing arrangements for the spring tour at this time. The club has played in numerous North Carolina cities al ready this year, and from all reports, the organization is an unusually attrac tive one. A program, varying from the more classical choruses to the popular songs and novelty orchestrations by the , peppy seven-piece jazz orchestra, has proved highel.v entertaining to the large audiences before which the cluh has been playing on its week-end trips through North Carolina. Two months of in tensive training under the direction of Mrs. Choral Hayner Baker, well known musical director, of Charlotte, has round ed the club into perfect form for its per formance at Concord high school on Sat urday, January 17th. at 8:15 p. m. A woman' shopper approached the poHtpfftee clerk nt the stamp window, “I would like to look at your ml two cciits stamps;” she said. The cleik obligingly brought put a sheet of 100'stumps. Pointing to one of the stamps in the center of the sheet, his discriminating customer sweetly said, “I’ll take that one,” The grain elevators of Mennonpolis accomodate 40,000,000 hushels. waa one oftlio heroine* In th« ftre aboard the liner Monamt. She fra* one *4 the last to leav* the burning •hip Her home la in New York City Two bundfgd add Pa»- tengerg and the erew of 80 were re moved from the boat without lose m . 11. ' I J, I I I L.J.- ■•-=! (By the Associated Press.) (By Courtesy of Radio Digest) Program for January I|th. WSB Atlanta Journal (429 ) 7:30 services. WEMC Berrien Springs (286 ) 8:15 choir; 8:30 violinist; 8:45 quartet; 0 sermon. KFDM Beaumont (300) 9 sacred con cert. WEEI Boston (303)_6:15-8:15 Roxy and his gang. AVGR Buffalo (319) 6:15 services. AVHK Cleveland (283) 6:30 service; 8 concert. WGN Chicago (370) 9 soloist, en semble. WFAA Dallas News and Journal (470) 7:15-8:45 service; 9 sacred recital; 9:30 orchestra. WW.T Detroit News (513) 6:30 serv ices. WOC Davenport (484) 8 services; 9:30 musical. AA’BAl* Fort Worth Star-Telegram 11-12 frolic. KNX Hollywood (337) 9 seryicV; 10 Cencert; 11 features. KTHS Hot Springs (3751 8:30-10 or chestra. ■ WOS Jefferson City (440,91 7:30 serv ices. Los Angeles (469 ) 8:45 talk; 9 Stage acts/-10 play ;11 orchestra. KFSG Los Angeles (278) -9 musical, sermon; 12 organ. KHJ Los Angeles Times (395 ) 8:30 epneert; 10 instrumental. < WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul (417) 7 :2p religious; 9:15 classical. WHN New York (300 ) 0 entertain ern; 10 Y?nlty rl'ib revue; - 11 entertain ers. WEAF New York (492) 6:20 Roxy and his gang; 8:10 organ. WCAL Northfield (360) 8:3.0 sacred program, vocal, pianist. WOAW Omaha (520) 6 Bible study ; 9 ipusical service. Philadelphia (395) 6:30 serv ices. WOO Philadelphia (509) 6:3Q serv ices. KGW Portland Oregonian (492 ) 8 services; 9 concert. ao>'.os. KDRA Pittsburgh (326) 6:45 serv iees. l WOAI San Aantoqio (385 ) 7:30 serv ices; 9:30 selections from Robin Hood. KPO San Francisco (423) 10:30 con cert. WGY Schenectady (3SK)) 6:30 serv ices ; 8 symphony orchestra": 9 quartet. ICFNF Shenandoah (266) 6:30 serv ice. WM % Springfield (337 ) 7 :30 concert. WCBD Zion (345) 8 ladies' chorus, trio, vocal, reader, piano. Program for January 12th. AVOI Ames (360) 10 popular inu- AA’SB Atlanta Journal (4iife 3-0 or cheetrnflO :4j5 Seven Aces, 9 AA’EMC Berrien Springs (W 6) 8:15- 9:30 concert; ' WEEfs Ifckton (3»»r#BPoniata. talks ; 7130-9 -musical. .*» *T- : WON Chicago "(5701 6 organ; 6:30 concert. i SEVERAL INJURED WHEN AUTO STRIKES BIG BUS Mitchell, Driver cf Touring Car, Admits He Was Exceeding tlyj Speed Limit. High Point, Jan. !).■—A. G. Martin, of this- city, was badly hurt and t\yo ether persons- sustained minor injuries, when a Ford touring car crushed into a high powered motor bus here late today. The touring ear turned uver and was com qdctcly demolished. Martin, who sustained a bwdt«n collar bone and several cuts on the- head and leg, was taken to the Guilford General Hospital. Dr. T. M. Stanton, the at tending physician, ‘said Martin woi(ld probably recover unless complications de veloped. The injured man is a son of J. R. Martin, of AA’alnut Cove, Re is employed by a local furniture manufac turing concern. It. L. AA’yatt, driver of the bus, sus tained a deep cut on k the baud and arm, Imt was not seriously injured. C. M. Griffith, of Thomasvillc, suffered a cut on the face, but after erecriving treat ment nt the High Point Hospital, he returned to his home. The two other YOUR RUGS NEED CLEANING? M ished rug and less wear trial. Send us one rug and let us show yo,u how we can improve its will you will PHONE PHONE WTAM Cleveland (390) 7 concert. ‘ W.TAM Cleveland (390) 6 concert. WFAA Dallas News and Journal U (476) 8:30 entertainer*. AVHO Des Moines (522.3 ) 7:30-Bpi -5 anist; 8-9 classical; IX :15 organ. 9 WWJ Detroit News (513) 7:30 News orchestra. ... WBAP Fort Worth Star-Telegram (476 ) 7:30-8:30 serenades; 9:30-10:45 y program. KNX Hollywood (33T) 8 music; 10 features; 12 orchestra. ; KTHB Hot Springs (375 ) 8:30-10:30 concert, serenade. WOS Jefferson City (440.9) 8 King of the Ivories. ) . KFI Los Angeles (469) IQ orchestras, 3 KHJ Los ' Angeles Times (395) 10 vocal, instrumental. . WBBG Mattapoisett (249) 7 archess tra. ; WMC Memphis (503.9) 8 bedtime story : 8:30 concert. i WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul (417) Q sports; 6:15 talk ; 8:30 musical; 10 or j cheutra. IVJJD Mooseheart (278") 6:30 organ; . 7 :lp orchestra, talk ; 11:30 organ. WNYC New York (526 ) 6:85 health . talk : 6:45 orchestra; 7:30 theatre; 9:10 board of education. 3 WHN New York (360) 6:10 fashion chats ; 6:30 orchestra ; 6 :3a the spring styles; 6:40 orchestra; 7 :50 dance ; 8 :<ss music; 9 :05 radio shack ; 11 orchestra. ) WEAF New Y'ovk (492) 6 tenor; 6:10 Strand theatre; 8 entertainers ;9:15 or , chestra. WBBR New York (278) 7 violinist, . lecture. KGO Oakland (312) 6 orchestra; 7:30 kiddies klub; 10 educational, trio; 12 orchestra, soloists. WOAW Omaha (520) 6 organ: 0:‘45 I orchestra; 0:30 quartet, orchestra. WDAR Philadelphia (395) 6:30 talk; 8:20 concert; 9 :02 orchestra ; 9 :30 con cert: WFI Philadelphia (395) 6 talk. WOO Philadelphia (509) 6:30 orches tra ; 7:30 recital; 8 orchestra; 9:03 re cital ; 9:30 orchestra. I WIP Philadelphia (509 ) 6 talks. WCAU Philadelphia (378) 6:30 talks; ■ 7 recital. KDKA Pittsburgh (326 ) 7:15- ad dress ; 7 :30 concert. KFAE Pullman (330) 9:30 baritone, piano, readings, talks. WAHG Richmond Hill (310) 7 pian ist ; 7:15-9 entertainers ; 11 special. - KPO San Francisco (423) 6:30 or chestra ; 7:30 Big Brother; 9 orches tra; 10 organ; 11 soprano; 12 band. WGY Schenectady (380.) 645 talk; G:4is musical. KFNF Shenandoah (260) 6:30 con cert. KFOA Seattle (455 ) 8 concert; 8:45 I musical; 10:30 program. KSD St. Louis Post-Disjateh (549.1) i 7 music, specialties; 9 music. I CHNC Toronto (350) "7:30 string quintet, instrumental trio, duets, atdos. WHAZ Troy (380) 8 popular ftusie, orchestra. WCBD Zion (345) 8 band, quartet, celestial bells, reader, duets. passengers in the bus, Sirs. W. S. Oliu i ard, of this city, anil a white man from Salisbury, whose name was not given i to the driver, were uninjured. S. T. Mitchell, of High Point, was E driving the touring car, and Martin was • with him on the front seat. Mitchell i admitted that he was exceeding the speed 1 i limit when the accident occurred. He ‘ said he did not see the bus until he ■ was only a few feet from the corner. The driver of the bus, operated by the • Piedmont Stage line, said Mitchell did I not stop his car at the street iutersec- I lion, as required by a city ordinance. ■ Passengers in the bus said the driver of l the touring car was responsible for the • accident. E i Rats Eat *IO.OOO Ticket. Madrid, Jan. 10.—A Barcelonian labor er, who bought a ticket in a Spanish lot - tery, hid it in a pump. The ticket was . drawn for a prize of jId.OOQ, but when • the laborer went to get it, he found that t it hud been eaten by rats. He collected - the remaining pieces and stuck them s together, and may get his money alter ■ all. 1 —i.uaaaaiir COURT CALENDER. The January Term of Cabarrus Superior Court will be held January sth, 1925, before His Honor T. J. Shaw. The Civil Docket Will not be called until Monday, January 12, 1925, and will be call ed in the following order: MONDAY 70 F. A.—W. M. Thompson vs. Ada Garmon, Protest J. M. O. IQS M. A. S.—Sadie Gasky and Hus. va. Jas. Barrier H. A H. 4QO United Merc. Co. vs: W. G. Walters lt§ H- P. W.—J. S. Overcash vs. United Merc. Do. 13? H. A. B—Minnie May Bost vs. E- H. Denny A R. O. Walter. J. L. C. TUESDAY ' 120 H. & H.—D. A. Earnhardt vs. Mrs. J. D. Morph H. 8. W. M. A. B.—Pantha A. Love va. A. L. and j. C. Chaney and Eyr. ' H. A H. and H. 8. W. 130 1-2 J. L. C.—CitUens Bank and Trust Co. vs. Rosa Lee McDonald et all—H. 8. and FA. 144 M. 8. and F. A —Margaret Bost vs. Fctser Weeks P. a' b! W P. A B. and H. 8. W.—Nellie R. Blaekwelder vs. H. J. Peeler et als H. A H. 100 M. 8. and F. A.—O. W. Dry vs. Dunk Burris. - .... WJJQNKSIUy 100 H. A H.—D. R. Harry ys. D. p. Covington P. A 8., H. S. W. IQO M. 8. and F. A. —P. H. Les vs. Life Casualty Ins. Co., of Tenn. jgr j| g Jfl £E - £ H Ijee Imperial Life l«s. Co. R. A4l; H. S. W. 191 if- S. A F. A. —P. H. Lee vs. Durham Life Ina- Coj Hi A H., H. 8. W. ?6(i M. 8. and F. A-—Emma Far ripgton vs. Dogggtt Mo/» Motor Cgr Co., 2Qg H. & H.—J. L. Query vs. Postal Telegraph A Cable’Co! H. 8. W. THURSDAY 3QO H. A H- —J. M. Eddington va. Oliver A Costello Bros. Ed. P. 21Q F. A.—Tennessee Produce Co. va C. B. Cook. J*. AB. 311 F. A.—Tennessee Produce Co. v*. H- E. Cook P. AB. 317 M- 4 8-— J- W. Mauiden vs. Tom Rufty’ H. C. Ql4 P. & 8., H. S. W.—J. F. Smith vs. Hartseil Mills M. A 8., J. M. O. 315 P. & 8.-H. 8. W.—J. F. Smith vs. Hartseil Mills M. & 8., J. M. O. 217 P. A 8.-H. 8. W.—J. F. Smith vs. Concord Bonded Warehouse. MABJ. O. 321 P. A 8,-H. 8. W.—J. F. Smith va John Sloan. M. A 8., J. M. Q. FRIDAY M. A B.—H. J. Jarvis va W. D. Holland and Leola Holland. 2P4 M. A S,—Mrs. Maude Jarvis va W. D. Holland and Leola Holland. 228 P. A 8., H. 8. W.—J. F. Smith vs. John Sloan. 231 P. A 8.-H. 8. W. J. F. Smith va Brown Mfg. Co., and W. 8. Bingham. 2p3 J. M. O.— W. B. Ward A Co. vs. H. E. Cook. p. AB. 246 F. A. — M. A. Crowell vs. H. E. Shoe H. A H. 258 H. A H.—Kiser Auto Exchange, Inc. vs. Edgar Mtillis H. 8. W. 305 M. H. C.—*Lena Morgan, minor vs. American National Ins Co. > MOTION DOCKET. 238 J. C. McEachern vs. D. C. Courtney et al. 335 C. G. Harris va M. H. McKnight. 332 V. C. Barbee vs. J. A. Patterson. Witnesses need not attend until day is set for trial. All cases not reached on day set will take precedence over cases of next day. This December 30th, 1924. # J. B. McALLISTER, Clerk Superior Court, j - ss!&*** CHATS WITH YOUR GAS MAN Qur Fires Never Go Out , The pien at the gas wprks Ale think ing about you as you sit down to yovtr New Year’s dinner. The fact that they are on the job stoking the, fires that never go out makes it possible for you to spend the first day of the New Year in Comfort. Gas service is a 365 1-4 day-a-year service. It is as dependable at three o’clock in the morning as it is at din ner time, because there aye loyal work ers who make it dependable. The gas business does not shut up shop, take a vacation, or move away to some place where conditions are more favorable. It is literally staked to the ground. Its future is bound up with the future of the community it serves. It dare not let its fires go out. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. “If It’s Done With Heat, You Can Do It Better With Gas” J Alcohol and Glycerine For Radiators BEGIN THE NEW YEAR BIGHT 8 We carry n full line of Treat O Wtc Bartferiez, $13.50 Up. Beeringa, 6 Shims, piston rings, piston pins. Gnbriel Snubbers, aytl n complete fine i of accessories. Genuine Ford parts., , U,- ; ' M | stiueuakkr sales and SKKVfGE '’> i'fil j AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CQ. y , w ■> PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1925, edition 1
7
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