Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THEDAWNOTANDVPBOSPOTYTtIROUaiI i ; EASIESTCREWTTERHS I fWz j: y^fe\^^WomanCanHaveAtl |; I Credit They Want On s : i; TheirSimplePromisetofty:j; A NEW PLAN ij i To any whojwish to buy furniture and haven't the ready cash, we i[ i ; 1 1 1 have arranged with one of the Banks in Concord to loan customers 1 1 ] | money with' which to buy furniture, enabling them to take advantage ( i i of the cash prices. Loans can be paid at the Bank or at our Store .11 1 V small weekly or monthly payments. Or, we will gladly sell on our reg- !| ' !1 * ular divided 1 payment plan. 1 | | Concord Furniture Co. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK ; 1 ???IN A HURRY??? j I GET IT AT 1 R itchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 PHONE 117 OQQOOOOOQOOOOQQOOOOQOOQOOQOonnfIQQQnaftQQPfttxKMVWOOOOOC I cO A L I While burning fuel burn the Best—which is the cheap- ' | r est in the long run. ]i' CALL C. P. CLINE Mutual Oil Company ; I PHONE 19. THANK YOU POOOOOOOOQOOOOCXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOfiOtIQQOOnoorirmnrwyvrw^QqqQf* I January Clearance Sale f 10 DAYS MARK DOWN ALL OVER THE STORE • ; " S V ‘*l FISHER’S ooocooaopooooo<^^ CONCORD PRODUCE f™™ 1 ” “ T „ ■ I i —— Onion* 1 , ti. 25 SS-: « CONCORD COTTON MARKET JANUARY W, nouneements. The Thucs-Tribune office . .jt&fcL -J. F„ , ; THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE —■» ■ ■ I Si^———■ I■! 11l in,. , , ’ ‘ ■ The Concord Daily Tribune time or Closing ofmails. The time of the dosing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound . Train No. 31 —3:45 p. m. Plain No. 44—11:00 p. m. Train No. 36—10:00 a. m. Train No. 88—8 p. m. Train No. 80—11KK) p. m. Southbound Train No. 37 9:00 a. m. Train No. 45—3:45 p. m. Train No. 135 9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. LOCAL MENTION ] Broughton Broome has resigned his position with the City Filling Station, and accepted a position with Efird’s. Mrs. Annie B. Baird is confined to her home on Marsh Street with an attack of influenza. The St. Cloud barber shop is preparing to move into the building recently oc cupied by Jim Orange's shoe shop, on West Depot Street. Mrs. W. V. Krimminger and daughter. Miss Fay, have moved here from St. Johns. They have rooms with Mrs. L. P. Davis, on West Corbin Street. | Register of Deeds Ell’ott Friday issued ( a marriage license to Lawson McClure and Miss Lillie Lefler. both of Concord’ Route 7. Basketball fans arc urged to attend ►he game to be played tonight at the high school between the Concord and Salis-! bury highs. The locals are going great! now and the team is certain to put up i i good exhibition of play against the 'Sal isbury team tonight. Harry Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Morrison Coldwell, has accepted a posi- 1 'ion with the Hoover Hosiery Mills of his city. Mr. Caldwell will not return to Honduras, where he has been employed for the past two years with a fruit com pany. Judge Thomas J. Shaw, who presided at the sessions of the Cabarrus Super or court here this week, left Friday nf 'ernoon for his home in Greensboro to ■spend the week-end with home folks. He will return to Concord Monday to pre side at the trial of civil eases to be heard next week. Solicitor Zeb V. Long, who represent 'd the State at the trial of criminal cos ’s in Cabarrus Superior Court this week, returned ho his home in Statesville Fri day afternoon. Court adjourned Friday until Monday and as civil eases will be tried next week. Mr. Long will not be here. Concord and many other sections of Cabarrus County were visited by heavy rains Friday afternoon and night. The rains have again halted all road work in the county and have made travel on some >f the county roads very uncertain. The rain fell in torrents at intervals dur ng the night and early this morning. A number of business houses of the city are making plans for nn elaborate observance of Thrift Week. Some of the business concerns will run special ad vertisements in The Daily Tribune during the week and in addition will use other methods to bring home to their custom ers the advantages of thrift. The Davidson basketball team won a spectacular game from the Duke Univer sity team in Charlotte Friday night, the Presbyterians coming from behind in the last minutes of play to get the big end oof the 27-25 score. The two teams will play in Davidson tonight. Several fans from Concord drove to Charlotte to see the game. A meeting of the Rowan County Luth eran Ministers’ Association will be held >n the 13th of January at 10:30 a. m. at St. Johns, Salisbruy, at which time the following talks will be made: “Wash ington Declaration of Principles” by Rev. J. L. Morgan, D. D., and "Relig ious Training of the Young in the Con gregation” by Rev. Mr. Ritchie and Rev. P. Miller. J. H. Brown, county welfare officer, plans to take two colored boys to the Morrison Training School next week. Mr. Brown made application to the school several weeks ago and he was advised this week that the school is now open with John Braswell, former police officer of this city, as general manager. The school is a training school for colored boys and is located near Hamlet. Wrestling fans of the city will be in terested to know that Wayne /Hunn, stu dent at /the University of Nebraska, is the wrestling champion of the world now as a result of his spectacular victory over Ed Lewis Friday night. Reports of the match declared Mnnn played with Lewis as t bough he were a child, breaking his headlocks with ridiculous ease time and time again. Lewis had been champion for several years. The bus which turned over near Lan dis several days ago on the Concord- Salisbury highway, has created much in terest. The bus was allowed to remain t»n the spot where it tamed over for sev eral days and hundreds of persons who passed it, stopped to more carefully in -1 spect it to determine the damage done. ! The bus was overturned, it is said, when i the drived, turned sharply in an effort | to miss a child which ran in the road in i front of him. I Second Presbyterian Church Activities. The “Hut" at the rear of the Second Presbyterian Church, which has recently been completed, is already proving a ■ source of benfit and amusement to the I young people of the church and-communi j ity. Motion pictures under the direction oi the Y. M. C. A. were shown for the first time on New Year's night and again ; on last Thursday night, to crowded i houses. Members of the “Y” orchestra ; delighted the audience with several se lections. Pictures will be shown every Thursday night free of charge. 1 B. With a population of lees than 12,- i 000, Kinston. N. C, will have the dis tinction of being the smallest city in the ting y even without get SB'MSrn :Xjr mvs i In Maine a man has a clock 87 years old which, runs perhaps because he never has tried to fix it. | Chicago’s a great town. The guns make so much noise that even those not getting shot must have, a hard time sleep-. lug. | They took eight stitches in the head of a Dallas, Tex., auto driver who for-1 got to use his head. Bad Canadian news today. The weath- j i er is so cold you can almost boil eggs | in ice water.' | Reports-from all sections of the eoun-j try indicate practically all the turkey ' hash has been eaten. In London, a hotel was dynamited. ! Well, that's just one time the rooms were . just a little higher than usual. j i j Dances amuse ns. And some of the | ; steps look as if they were invented by a ' girl seeling a mouse. ! Wrong news from New York. Expert says men do ail things better thai wom -1 cn. Bet he never tried to kiss a man. | I Times do change. Not long ago they i had signs, “Women’s Hair Cut Here.”! Now they need 'em reading. “Men's Hair Cut Here.” ( j The most efficient chaperone these days ' is the need of a shave. I If you just looked out for Number < One this Christmas remember it is the ] | smallest number. ;, | About the only prices that have been < lowered recently are those of 1924 cal- ] endars. ] j Los Angeles bank messenger says he I i spent $30,000. Maybe he mistook him- J self for a movie star. < Auto owners will be tickled to learn • I a St. Louis garage man was fined for J I using a stored ear. ( I Chicago man sues his wife for lost < | love. If he values it at SIOO,OOO he J should have better care of it. ( While Christmas costs a married man ] more than a bachelor it is worth more ( to a married man. M Everybody loves a fat man dressed_ up ] as Santa Claus. ~ |] News from Paris. Artists have select-]' ed what they call the most perfect girl, ] figuratively speaking. (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Inc.) 1 Mistaken Identity Bill Smith, aeountry shopkeeper, went i to the citj'W.buy goods. They were! sent immediwtpv and reached home be-1 fore he did. 'When the boxes were de livered. Mrs. Smith, who was keeping the shop, uttered a scream, seized a hat chet. and began frantically to open the largest one. “What’s the matter, Sa-! rah?" asked one of the bystanders, who j had watched her in amazement. Pale, and faint, Mrs. Smith pointed to nn in scription on the box. It read: “Bill in side.” ~ —FOR Car Washing v TireS and Tubes AND Tube Repairs COME TO j Jarratt’s Service East Corbin St. ! Phone 802 Green Front .. y i I I ] Why envy the woman who keeps her youthfpl appearance? • Mel-Bro Motion preserves your. ! 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. . —it | BUICK OWNERS 0 l* • Q k i.. 4 ‘ i ? I ■ • We capy at all times ti a complete line of a t genuine Buick parts. ■ Will Bfe Glad to sup •'[ply you. y ? STA (|>MP K BUICK |GH Sick Lx* Fall Seeks to Avoid! Baths at School. j Greensboro News. Claiming tijat she was sick last Oo- l tuber, a negro girl came to the city health j ing Dr. O. C. Hudson to give her a p department yesterday afternoon request ing Dr. C. C. Hudson to give her a per mit to quit taking baths at the J. C. Price school for an extended period of ,i | time. She was sure that the semi-week- j ' ly ablutions which are administered at i the institution are injurious to heri i 1 health. ] j After examination the health officer i said he saw no reason why n bath would i harm the girl’,* state of well being. “In \ fact," lie said to the girl, “I believe it I will do you good.” | They physician says that it is not un- \ common for mothers to bring their chil ! dren to the city health department and 1 point out to him how cruel it is for , I them to submit to baths twice a week. < | "It's a wonder they don’t all'die,” is a ' common remark of complaints, says the health official. 1 —: — i The first world’s championship skat ■ ing tournament for women was held at ] Davos in 1905, and was won by Mrs. Syers of the Figure Skating Club, Lon | don. ! QOOPQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO0O) ) I Wilkinson’s Funeral Home j Phone No. 9 Open Day and i i ' ! « Night |j Sweets! Sweets! The Cold Winter Weather Cills ffor sweets—Molasses, Honey, Sorghum, Sug ar, etc. We have it all. f A barrel of Genuine Open Kettle New Orleans Molasses. It (foes fast. Ponce Porto Rico-Molasses. The pur est and sweetest molasses. Plenty of Genuine High Grade Coun try Sorghum, all the time. All the above comes in barrels. Phone us. Send your vessels. We deliver quick everywhere. We handle only Domino Fine Granu lated Sugar. It’s tbe purest and best Cline & Moose ELIZABETH ARDEN ! I TOILET PREPARATIONS jj BEAUTIFUL HANDS Appreciating the importance of j a well-kept band, Elizabeth Arden | l has prepared effective prepara- | j tions to correct redness, roughness jjj ; and chapping, and to keep the | ! hands smooth and white. 1 Venetian Hand Cream, a frag- | ? rant lotion to use after washing. | | It soothes, softens, refines the j* 5 skin, and prevents chapping, SI.OO. 1 Gibson Drag Store | Start the New Year Right With a Real Watch Tgruen days. Priced From $25.00 Up. KxeiuMve A|OKjf These Wsiehes Th* Old RUiabl. W.G Cornell Jewelry i —1 r '—? m|w Are You Prepared For the Raw Winter Weather? || With the advent of rough winter weather we are ready with com- ! i p ete stocks of wood underwear in several weights, cotton in all weights 1 1 and warm fleecy pajamas. |i | Use care in fitting youproperly. HOOVER’S, Inc. I innnnnouuunn n ™ijuu mllim imi mm mi m ipiiuuuifi’i’n ii iiiuijJ ]! _ UNDER, OVER, ALL SIDES I I of a ™ r ‘s subjected to a thorough \\ T jys denning from our nuto laundry ex- 1 1 11 arC ~XyvßSlk\>ll v\ perts. We not only clean every part > ° f cl,assiN nnd b(M] - v - but lubricate the ' | JJ (STT' important ports and give the body a I l ' S\ ( ? ne ® D ' B * l "* ,b our paint saving pol- ' 1 ! r HOWARD’S FILLING STATION ! I | jl “Service With a Smile” " PHONE BSO OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCXXXIOCXXIOOOOOCXXiOOOOOOqoooorv^OQOOoo -WLm.uMia:-.| 3 ..ii.j, i_. i„.-j ~ Call Me I For BEST COAL I (279 I Will Answer Telephone < 244 ( 517 j is A. B. Pounds Condensed Statement of \ f • gjj II CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Concord, Albemarle. Kappnolis Mt Pknsant 1 CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 21, 1924 Resources Liabilities Loans and Discounts $2,128,157.42 CaDital 46nnnnnn H Stocks and Bonds 68,802.71 . n _ „ 400 ’ 00000 g Banking House, FurnU Surplus ,- Profits, Re- r ture and fixtures 244,222.95 serves 77,618.65 D Other Real Estate 2,500.00 Deposits 2,458,822.74 g Cash and Due from Bills Payable NONE Danks 492,758.31 Rediscounts NONE U $2,930,441.39 $2,936,44150 DIRECTORS E. C. Barnhardt, Jr. M. J. Corl F. J. Haywood J. J. Barnhardt J. S. Efird A. R. Howard C. A. Cannon H. E. Foil J. M. Morrow J. A. Cannon W. W. Flowe R. L. Smith i J. F. Cannon W. H. Gibson C. W. Swink M. L. Cannon J. F. Goodman H. I. WOOdfiouse OFFICERS # H H. I. Woodhousc, President ■ M. L. Cannon, Vice Pres. C. W. Swink, Cashiere W. G. Caswell, Asst. Cashieer Purina Chicken Chowder ' ! Saves Money—Saves Hens Why not use the BEST? It is cheaper in the end. We 8 guarantee you more eggs or your money back. CASH FEED STORE dfis, I Don't Experiment f I Buy COAL | C«toto to Please *SMa Buy I|Q, We sell an honest ton of coal tAeeoal that will * ivc less trouble and i i /A!/, wnJKSwWHF. more comfort than any fuel 9 O toaihivu* l jTTnlliWgffln you ever spent yolir mon<, y for. 5 & gjj ASK^FOR g v l J. V. DAVIS MOOSR DENTIBT ***** “**•«“* ot Co*»"i Lodge No. Office Removed to Fourth Floor 404 Wal Order of Moose Monday eve- I I Cabarrus Saviors Bank Buildinr Bin* ti g aUM iu —— »-—.. > - n L k ed to be AM W**?* . “ l *“*™* W. J, HETnCOX, Sec. * Saturday, January 10, 1925 -by —^
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1925, edition 1
8
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