Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ! SOnooii, Ree&mf, Act m Direct Mill representative in your town. Paper .towels, toltet tissue, sanitary supplies. Prefer man employed who can devote several hours weekly to line. The Snn ' itary Products Corp., 15 Madison Square North. New York. N. Y. 31-2 t-p. Phone 510 For Fresh Fish and Oysters Saturday. Chas. C. Graeber. 30-2 t-p Strayed From My Yard L am Week—A pointer pup almost grown; liver and white spotted. Named Jeff. Return to 102 N. Georgia Avenue, or my of fice in city hall and get liberal reward. Walter L. Furr. 30-2 t-p. Sales Manager Wanted by Large Illinois corporation to handle dealers in Con cord territory. There are about 50 diealers already in this territory who act aac sub-distributors and co-operate under your direction. One sale weekly you $535. Four sales monthly $2,140.00. Our product sells for 1-8 less than our competitors and is uni versal in use and a big repeater. To a ■ live energetic man willing to work hard, this is an opportunity of a life time. $1750 cash temporarily requir ‘ed for merchandise. For details write ..director of Sales, 38 E. Pear sou St., £ Chicago. 30-3 t-C. ■i * For Kent—Two or Three Rooms For flight housekeeping, with heat. Close in. ! Price reasonable. Write M. O'., Box >67. 29-3 t-p. Tor Rent —Two Un/urnished Rooms For j 'light housekeeping. M. O. Harris, 502 yS. Union street. 29-4 t-p. two Furnished Rooms for Light House keeping for rent. Phone, 372. 28-st-c. Can 389 For Dry Pine Wood, Split in blocks. R. V. Blackwelder. 17-12 t-p. Oranges. Grapefruit. Tangerines and apples. Oar load cheap, phone us, 505. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. 29-3 t-p. jjprr::yss:::::::r::::::rr: :.rr::rr.:.r::trr:xc eeejt PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT 1 i * Reads’your isist, present and future. Ad\ice on all affairs of life such as mar id rn-S HT9 riage, divorce, health, business love as M fairs, family troubles. Tells you when and if SjK VjH wits in you will marry' ami how to win * ’ JF jm the one you love. Do you fed through evil influence you are unlucky. If yon c.j feel the impulse to call, conic at once. fe’| Your entire life is revealed by Madatne o. o Nil' Louise, who is a seventh daughter born H vi.T. With a veil. I Private waiting room for colored. Hours » A. M. to » P. M. ” .'S.i- 213 West Trade Street. Upstairs jg mMSHH CHARLOTTE. N. C. . (1 ■■■ ... u«. , . ■ ~.yuy.. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I The Feeds That Count the Most — The ones that you get the Best Results From Are Put up in checkerboard bags. I We guarantee more eggs or your money back. Try it. CASH FEED STORE Phone 122 S. Church St. *OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOCXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IEFIRP’S BPAUTY SHOPPE I Artistic Marcelling Hair Dyeing \ Let us suggest the curl that suits your profile. Have your nails looking the best with the oil method given by an expert, |hliss Lewis. | Phone Miss Jones for Apointment—B9o. « • . t Wfci£- i o ■ y "1 The New EFIRD Store —■* '■ ' ' - Lost—A Bunch of Keys. Finder Bring to Tribune office and receive Reward. 31-ft-p. ‘ Lest—Gold Fountain Pen Between Cor ner of Grove -street and Pearl Drug store Friday sfternoou late. Finder will pleaae return to Oa Lee Jenkins, 24 North Union sftyeet. and receive re ward. 31-2 t-p. *10.000,000 Company Wants Want to sell Watkins Home Necessities in Con cord. More than 150 used daily. In come $35-SSO weekly. Experience un necessary. Write Dept. 86, The J. R. Watkins Company, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. _ 81-3-tp. The National Home Sewing Club, Atlan ta, Ga., furnishes materials and pays women liberally for fancy work done at home. Addressed, stamped, envel ope brings Wanted Salesmen—Good Line Tampa cigars. Salary or commission. Full time or sideline. Send stamped address, ed envelope. Gulf Coast Cigar Co., Tampa. Fla. 31-lt-p. On Account of Storms and Severe Cold weather fish are scarce this week, but we expect to have a large shipment of fresh mullet Saturday. Phone 515 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 30-2 t-p. Phone 310 and 525 for Fresh and Cured meats. Dressed chickens a specialty. Chas. C. Graeber. 30-2 t-p. Storage of Any Description at M. J. I Con’s Garage. Jan ,29-lni-e. ! For Sale—Eleven To Thirteen Acres of dredged bottom land on Irish .Buffalo creek, just beyond the railroad bridge. See G. T. Crowell. 29-3 t-p. Found—State Auto License Number 93,487. Owner can get same by call ing at this office and paying for this ad. 20-ts. Visiting Cards Printed. 50 for *I.OO, or 100 for $1.50. Printed on short notice. Times-Tribune office. LIjN.WgABQOT THS QTt T VERDICT IN MEANS CASE SURPRISED MANY PEOPLE j Local People Frank to Admit ’they Did^ Not See Evidence on Which He Was l Convicted. Judging by remarks heard on thej streets here Friday, the conviction of. Gaston B. Means hi a New York federal! court, came as- a surprise to Concord peo- 1 pie. Testimony offered at. the trial of Means. I who was tried jointly with Thomas B. , Felde. his former attorney, was read [ very closely by- Cmnaeil persons and many of them were frank to admit that 1 they rend nothing bn which the Concord man could hate beeen convicted. j Elmer-. Jarnecfce. former secretary to Means, was the principal witness in the case, he having told the jury that Means and Felder received inoiiey with which they were to bribe certain /government officials. Jarnecke was at first indicted with Means and Felder, but he plead guilty hiul was used by the government as its chief witness. The fact that he has been on the government payroll since October, at a salary of $7 a day with $4 for expenses, made many Concord people declare they would not have considered his testimony. Means liad nothing to say after- he had been sentenced to serve two years in the Atlanta* prison and pay a fine of SIO,OOO but his attorney filed notice of appeal. Felder's attorney also gave notice of ap peal and Felder expressed confidence in the final outcome of the case. He was fined SIO,OOO but was not sentenced to prison. i The difference iu the sentences also created much talk in Concord. The two men were tried on similar charges and both were found guilty, jet Means was given a prison sentence aud Felder was not. C. It is not known here just what Means plans to do now. If his appeal is per fected he will have to give bond pending the hearing of the appeal and when the bond is arranged it is expected that he will return to Concord to join his fam ily ' J | PROGRAM Os Special Music Sunday Evening at Central Methodist Church Organ Prelude ______ Mrs. Victor Means Doxology. “Holy Art Thou" (Largo from Xerxes) Handel “Still. Still With Thee” Pease "Galilee" J. Faure - Mrs. C. B. Wagoner “Forever With Tlu- Lord” Gounod Offertory. Announcements. "Hark. Hark. My Soul” Shelley "Fear Not Ye O Israel" Roberts ‘The Blind Plowman” Clarke Miss Elizabeth Woodhouse ! "The Lird Is My Strength" _! Rogers "Gloria" (12th Mass) _i_ Mazarl. Benedk-tiou. The public is most cordially invited to hear this special music. The service will begin at 7 :30 o’clock. i Wm. A. JENKINS. Pastor, j Davdson Wilddcats Meet Loral Team To night.' Advance advices from Davidsoh Col lege would indicate that the 'Wildcats are coming to Concordi tonight bent bn showing how good a team they have, and all this at the ex]iense of the local Y team. All the first string will be in the game ami in addition, numbers of the subs are being brought along for trial in ease a lead sufficiently commanding is ob tained. Fans will be able to see such stars as Anderson, Staley, Boggs, Laird, McConnell and other in action. The local team, though 'not in the pink of condition, is in much ' better shape than it was when it met the Dav idson quint previously. At that time, there had been little practice and the Concord team was playing as badly as it had during the whole season. The lo cals have put out a little energy recent ly and practiced some which should show in tonight’s game. Robert Bell, center for the team, has recovered from his recent illness and will I be able to play, in the game tonight. The I other members of the team are all ini good' condition. Prior to the Pavidson-Coneord gmne.j the Concord lassies will take on Salis bury lassies in a contest to see which of the two is _the better. This game starts at 7:30 and the Davidson game will start at 8:30. FLINT HILL. < Fred Furr is as home from High Point College on account of an abscess ill his head. We hope for him an early re covery. I>. V. Furr, who has been real sick, is getting along nicely, we are glad to say. Miss Lula Taylor has been been sick for a week, is improving. Mrs. W. A. Taylor has been on the sick list. Ave are sorry to say. Miss Ethel Blackwelder reports a great deal of sickness around her school at White Hall. ’ Mrs. E. J.' Linker sjient Tuesday with Mrs. Miller, of Roberta. The’ dinner nt Mr. and Mrs. Bam Linker’s the 21st of January was en joyed by a large crowd. ■ The children Os Mr. and Mrs. C. IV. Stancil have been sick with cold. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mason spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Furr. Mrs. Sarah Plott is not improving very fast. Mr. Mitehel Stowe and mother visited 3#rs. L. 8. Mason one night last week. Mrd. X. Brittain, of Roberta, is spending tbe week at Hickory with friends and relatives. The , infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Little, tv ho has been very sick, is better, we are blad to say ; _ JACK. Mmdc for St James Lutheran Church For Sunday. Morning: Prelude : Andante _-Elgar ID. H. A. Stirewalt Anthem: More Love to Thee O Christ-, V l ; P Speaks Solo: 0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go ,__ r Hacker Miss Nelte Hostutn • Vespers: Prelude : Reverie _ ’ iDcgle Dr. H. A. Stirearnlt Anthem ; Day .Is Dying ip the West,_ «olo: Stetson ' • *'w- i THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ■ ! ; —' —* ! KIWANIS MEMBERS HKA* DR. E. R. HOKE] President ms Catawba College Makes a j Fine Impression Merc—Mr. Una Alab, Heard. ' ’ I | Tbe Kiwanis Club of Concord at its? regular meeting on Friday at 12:80 ■ o'clock heard with interest a talk by I It. i iE. R. Hoke, president of Catawba Col-! IlCge. Which is in -the midst of an en • dowment campaign for the new iostitu i tion which will be located at Salisbury. | j I)r. Hoke told of the plans to make : tlip an. “A” grade, college, and of the j 1 opportunities which/will be offered to the ! ' citizens of this section of the state j 1 by having a high -grade college in our j midst. Davidson, Tie declared, is the ; oiriy college within fifty miles of Salis- : bury doing A grade work, and each year • there are large crowds of yonng men who 1 cannot procure acchminodations at that : institution. The.- need for additional j college facilities section of our j fast developing stfUto is urgent, he de- j dared, and it is thg intention of Ca- i tawba College to fill this need. At the conclusion of Dr. Hoke's talk, j Stahle Linn, attorney of Salisbury, was : called upon to tell further of the plans | for the institution. Mr. Linn stated that 1 the old Catawba CtSlege has assets ag- 1 gregnting approximately $400,000 of the ; $1,000,000 goal set for the campaign. The 1 church synods to which the institution j belongs are undertaking to raise an addi- i tional $350,000, and meeting with spien- J did success. The 'city of Salisbury and ! Rowan county is going to raise $150,000 i . for the cause, and the five counties ad- j jacent to Rowan are going to be asked j to invest the remaining SIOO,OOO in the j institution. The speaker declared that |j the campaign is moving along nicely, and j there is every indication that it will be a most successful one. The club voted unanimously to present Miss Frieda Hempel with flowers at her j appearance at the high school auditorium i on Friday night. The presence at the meeting of tlie im mediate Past President. Caleb Swink, who has been spending some time in Flor- I ida. and of Kiwanian Will Foil, who has I ! been ill for some time, were features that | ! added mneh pleasure to the meeting. 1 The attendance prizes, given by Gil- I hert Hendrix, program chairman, was j ’ drawn by Brevard Harris. The silent boost was given by Gilbert Hendrix. The meeting on next Friday noon will be in charge of Morrison King. Musie at First Presbyterian Church Sun day. 1 Morning service at 11 o’clock : Organ : Meditation : - Morrison Quartette: Holy Ghost. Love Divine— Gounod. Arr. by Shepard Mesdames Womble and Pickard: .Messrs, i Goodman anil Crdoks I Vespers at sp. m. Organ: Twilight Prayer Ashford Anthem: Rejoice Ye in Jerusalem I _' 1 Sp’nuey Solo : O Power Eternal 1, Luzzi ; / Mrs. Womble | MRS. JOHN F. HEED, Organist. 1 KIDNEY TROUBLES 4IRE DANGEROUS I 1 , * How to Tell When'Your Kidneys Need Treating and What to Do For Them. Neglect of the kidneys and bladder cause more suffering and fatalities than does moot any other disease, many peo ple think they have liver or stomach trouble when its their kidneys clogged with uric acid that make you feel weak, tired and nervous and have a dull head ache. pain in the back, frequent kidney action, sediment, and sometimes swollen ■ ankles. A | How to Get Relief. Recently a very eminent chemist and j M. D. found a combination of medicines that in every case so far treated has pro duced wonderful results and brought al most instant relief.- This preparation j has been trade marked under the name of j (KIDNEEZE) and, your druggist, the j Gibson Drug Storer-stow has it in stock, 1 try one 75 cent bottle on a positive guar- : nntee and you will be surprised to see ] | how bouyant. vivaeipus and full of life | one bottle will make you feel. ! I Don't put this iiwortant matter off I but gfet a bottle todfcr; its pleasant to | take and in harm lest to young or old. Old Father McXether. He sorts out the Weather Anil takes what lie pleases, I'm told With a big turkcjk feather N , He stirs all together And makes'it blow hot or blow cold. Gas Coke is the all-weather fuel; —easily regulated to every change in tem perature. You’ll like the fine hot fire it gives so quickly these cold minter mornings. And Oh! the cleanliness of it! Order a Trial Ton Today j PARKS-BELK CO. I I CONCORD’S BIGGEST DEPARTMENT STORE | BLANKETS I | King Winter Is] | Here I g Buy your Blankets now at Clearance Sale Prices. All' b a Blankets Greatly Reduced for Quick Clearance. Now is §i jj your chance. a Ealj y Cotton Blankets, 69c to $1.25 value. Children’-s Overshoes, 68c to 89c value. B I Ssr” 8 - 39c TO 75c 59c T °79c | 8 Baby Wool Blankets, $1.79 to $5.00 value. Ladies’ Overshoes - 39 c H M Clearance Sale QO _TO 4*o QO 3 slz f b S Price *7OC 70 Men’s Overshoes, $1.25 OQ_ S 5S value, special OJ7C S Large Double Cotton Blankets, $1.48 to , 35 $4.50 value. Clearance OQ. to 4Q QQ SWEATERSP j^jj^WEATERS! B Sale Price, pair __ °** C gs Big lot of Men’s. Ladies’ and Children’s sg '' Double Blankets, $5.00 to $16.50 val- Sweaters, greatly reduced for this Clear- E| 1 ?aiep&S3.98 TO $12.50 89c “$5.95 J I PARKS-BELK CO. I I •WE SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH l S Phones 138—608 Concord, N. C. g aimiuuiimiiiiu»mtijiiiiiitmni,:miimiiininiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinmiiumniniiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiinimi]iiiiunimiß , (A«d\t —nriTi —— ■ t^—» ,rr, rr—n"::.— BYTAYiTOR~ 3 *we»tE HAUE j [ t.HAD TO 5 Rake",L IbbSSS-iS.I I I sou been T,u. £j r SuapßtSE mom voith a SI T * ts ‘-ATE rr^fthXt Jeawt Qurre I Saturday, January 31, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1925, edition 1
2
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