Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, January 31, 1925 poooooeooooonooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooeooooeoooooo j[ While Fresh Vegetables and Very Scarce Try Our High Class Canned Goods In Canned Vegetables we have Faultless, Lily of the J Valley arid Monarch Brands. * i r In Canned Fruits we have Pratlow’s and Faultless d$- 1 ! I licious fruits in syrup. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS Sanitary Grocery Co. I | “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” obaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOftOOOOOU GRIMY RUGS “RE-PEPPED” We not only clean ’em in the inimitable “Master Way” but we bring back the orig inal beautiful colors, if they are not worn! away. , Try Cleaning the old before buying the NEW RUGS PHONE phone 787 W&Crf/QrJ 787 "SEND IT TO BOB” aoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopooooonnonnnnnontMEQooo Double Your Happiness With a gJEEESSU ij. Besides being economical to buy and maintain, is a Quality Automobile anyone can be proud to own. It is 8 ] modern in appearance and construction. It is so easy to Q i drive that any member of the family can use it. ; Call at our showrooms and inspect this automobile X which has doubled the happiness of thousands of families 0 at little, if any, added cost. i MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. CHEVROLET DEALERS, CONCORD Sales and Service 1 Phone 298 19-25 E. Corbin St. oooooooooooboooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SPECIAL SALE | On of Our Stock of Men’s, Worn- j i en’s and Children’s Shoes and Ox- I fords in Broken Lots, Consisting of Some of the Very jji * Latest Styles !i RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE STYLES OF TOMORROW 31 South Union St. Phone 116 THE PEIHiy COLIN G ETS El BfESI IMf . —1 It Pay* to Put an Ad. in The Tribune THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ! NEWS 0F ! THE CHURCHES Central Methodist. < O:4T> Sunday school, J'. E. Davis, sup | erintendent. i 11:00 Morning worship. [ 8 :30 Bible Story Contest, i 7:80 Evening worship, with special i, music by the choir. Those Who have had the privilege of hearing the choir of Central Methodist i Church will' welcome this opportunity | of hearing them again. The program'of | special music will last about fifty min j utes. We extend a cordial invitation to ] the public to come and enjoy this pro i gram of music with us. The full pro gram of mysie is given elsewhere in to day's paper. Wm. A. JENKINS, Pastor. Second Presbyterian. Sunday school, Baraea and Phiiathea classes, at 9:45 a. in. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon: "Relig ious Education.” Second service at 5 o’clock. Christian Endeavor 6 o'clock. Week of Prayer and Self-Denial for for eign missions will be observed next week. Methodist Protestant Church. Sunday school at 9:45. Worship ser vices at regular hours. Union Christian Endeavors of all Societies at 6 p. m. The evening service will be given to the Biblb Story Contest of groups three and tout: Stewards meeting Tuesday night. LAWRENCE LITTLE, Pastor. St. Janies Lutheran. Sunday school 9:45, S. Kay Patter son superintendent. Chief service at 11 a. in. Luther League 6. Vespers 7. This church Welcomes you. First Presbyterian. y(Jesse t. Rowan, Pastor) Sunday school 9:45, C. F. Ritchie sup erintendent. Morning service 11. o'clock. Vesper service sp. m. The vesper service will be the Bible Story Contest by the Church. To all services in this church the-public is cordially invited. Forest Hill Methodist. Sunday school 9:45, A. (i. Odell sup erintendent. Stonewall J. Sherrill assist ant .superintendent,. There was a big in crease in our attendance lasht Sunday. There is room for more. You" are wel come at this Sunday School. Praching at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon: ‘The Crowd That Wants To Go Back.” Ep wbrth League meets .at (i o'clock. The Story Telling Contest for this local church shall be held’ at 7 o’clock Sunday night. Epworth Methodist. Sunday school 9 :45 a. in. Bible Story Contest at 11 a. in. Junior League 3 p. m. Senior League op. m. Preaching 7 p. m. Subject; 'The Journey of Life.” Prayer service Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Friday 7:30 p. m. , J. M. VARNER, Pastor. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 ’a. m. Chief service at 11 a. m. Congregational meet-j ing tor the election of officers and the transaction of any other business at the close of service. Story Telling Contest at 3 p. in. Luther League at C p. m. The public is invited to all services. i ' • - -— '■ • •« St. Andrew* Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Light! Brigade at 10:45 a. m. Story Telling Contest at 0:30. Vespers at 7 p. m. The public is invited to all services. All Saints Episcopal. | (Rev. Charles Barker Scovil, Rector) I 4th Sunday After Epbiphsny Services, i 10:80 a. m. Church School and rector’s | Bible class. I 1 11:00 a. m. Holy Communio nand ser- I mon by the rector. All are welcome to our services. Trinity Reeformed. The Sunday school and men's class at 9:45 o'clock. J. O. Moose is superin tendent. Concord made gains in the friendly contest with Salisbury, Kannapo lis nnd Charlotte. Service at 11 a. m. Sermon by the pas ' tor. Evening service at 7 o'clock. The • Bible Story Teling Contest by the chil dren. To these services welcome. ' Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Sabbath school at 10 a. m., J. E. Mc- Clintock, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. Story Telling Contest at 7 p. m. j Y. P, C. U. at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. McGill Street Baptst. • (J. R. Pentuff, Ph.D., Pastor) Bible school 9:30. ‘ Preaching and ] worship at 11 o’clock. Subject: “En i couragement For Larger Service in The | Kingdom.” Dr. Loudy, the tenor singer i in Jones’ Normal Music School, will de liver a great message at 7 :15 in the eve ] ning. B. X. P. U. at 6:15. Everybody welcome. TODAY'S EVENTS Saturday, January 31, 1925 Observance of National Memorial Day in Portugal, the aniversary of the first attempt to establish a republic, in 1891. Zane Grey, the American novelist | whose pen has produced a number of \ “best sellers,” celebrates his fiftieth birth i day anniversary today. | Forty-five years ago today the Brit , jish training ship Atlanta with 280 on '! board left Bermuda and was never heard ' from again. I Eminent counsel will- gather at Great | Falls, Mont., today in readiness for the ! hearing on the demurrer of Senator Bur ) ton K. Wheeler to an indictment charg ing him with using* his office contrary to : the law. Sunday, February Ist | Festival of St. Bridget, the patroness of Ireland. . I Centenary of the birth of jinnies W. Throckmorton, governor of Texas, Dr. Miguel Pax Barahona today will be installed as president of Honduras. Clark University, Worcester, Mass., today will begin a three-day celebration of Founder's Day, in honor of Jonas G. Clark, founder of the institution. Half Cent Yard Advance for AH Percale j Prints. I New York, Jan. 30.—An advance of half rent a yard on all lines of printed' percales has been made by the Windsor . Print Works, division of the Consolidat ed Textile Corporation, The plant is i running full time with many weeks' or , ders ahead. The union division, at La j Fayette, Ga., with 23,452 spindles, is running night and day on sheetings and drill*. 'i I — \ — A NUMBER PUZZLE ’ |p| ■: Instead of cross words—cross numbers! Here is something new in the fad that lias gripped the nation. Numbers in stead letters, numbers that add to a definite sum, reading either way. You need no dictionaries to look up sticklers, not even an arithmetic. For these numbers are just the first nine digits and each group totals 15. The puzzle form and numbering of the squares are similar to crossword puzzles. But instead of definitions you "get A group of numbers which are to be rearranged in the squares designated so that they will add up to 15 either horizonta]ly or ver tically, when the other groups are properly arranged. , HORIZONTAL VERTICAL I—l, 4,2, 5. i i 21 1 ° 8 4, 9. 2—L t’ 4 03. ’ ' 7-3. 2, 8. 2. 3-1,5 9, 11- 2,1, 2,4, 5. 4—4 5. 4 2 12- 2,2, 2,3, 5. 5-5,: 2,2, 0. •13—!), 3,2, 1. C—2 54 4. L 5, *'■ 7— l, 1, B,’ n. 16— 5,8, 1. g_r, o s 17— 7, s. o _ 2 ; 9 ; j; 3 ; 18— ft, 5, 4. 10—1, 6, 3. 2,1 2. 19 — !) , , 15—3, 4, (i, 2. 24—£ 1, 8. 20—1, 2,1, 6, 5. 2G—2, 3,5, 3, 2. 21 2. 2,3, 3 20— 7,3, 5. 22—2 34 2 4 31— 4. 3,2, 1. 23—£ l! l] ll 7. 32 2,2, 9,1, 1. “>s—6 8 1 33 5, 0. 07 1 5 3 34 7,2, 1.2, 3. 28—3’ 3, 9 33 7 ’ 6 ’ 2 ' 30—(!, 7, 2. - 4 - 6 - 41 —4. 2, 9. 35—!), 1.4, 1, . *' J- 37—7, 2,1, 3,1, 1. 4 2"~L 7,6, 1. Hi)—l, 1,4, 9. 47 5, 6. 40—2, 3,7, 3. 48— L 41—5, 2,5, 3. , 60 2,2, 2, 3. 5,1. 42-1, (I, 4, 4. 61— 3 - 3 . 3,1. 1. 4. 43_x, 6,5, 3. ;02—7, 4,3, 1. , 44—2, 2,3, 8. |o3—3, 4, 8. 46—7, 6, 2 54—5, 3,5, 2. 49—6, 54. London Searched In .Vail for Stolnking Girls of JBBO. London, Janury. 3l.*—Released from Broadmoor jail after <34 years, eonfine ■ hient, Mr. B saw 'a motor car in the streets of London day for the first time. Recounting his impressions of the War Cry, Mr. B said: “When I saw London again I par ticularly noticed two things. One was Now Lays Down Law to Dad JBR:; &i . , nn„i iuim. I® h.tMt Mi’3 • lay down the law to him. But now William to grown and he help# toy down the law for hi* father. For William has been elected Judge hi the Chicago Circuit Court, where his father baa been a jurist tor years. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY a since** \ vSPVZ**- -Oi'cßßCKEiw/ Ohr? I THE crackeb barrei- today and caucjht \ I JEEP BAJUEY AND HOP PRITCHARD BOTH 72 \ NTS WM * L »r the speed of the traffic, and the other the independent air of the young women. When I last saw the traffic you could saunter across the road at Kings Cross, and all the young women were shy. But now .” "When I left college I didn’t owe any one a cent.” “What an awiut time to leave.” '■ 1 .■■■s== g g==gS ———■ iwnin— ——m • 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, Our New Waverly Caps Have Jaunty Style with Value I This new model for Spring' h&s everything a good cap should have and a whole lot more than many have at a higher price. Here are full cut /yT / " I jj) lines, form-fitting V T V \ back, tailored belt of -material with N 'l buttons and snap; 'njSplL \ non-breakable visor. /V Lg Made of excellent jK x. quality cassimeres, real \ leather, soil-proof N. , x\ bands, - silk trimmed / ISb 2 ar ‘d satin lined. Mod- I t l " > erately priced at— • $1.98 : I WE SELL 111 29 Gauge 5 Crimp Galvanized ||; pA / r>‘7 Roofing AT $5.00 PER SQUARE || Why Buy Lighter Weight at i! the Same Price i Yorke & Wadsworth Co. : THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE & 7 i i || ’ i! Phone 30 X>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC These Features Make Winter Driving a Pleasure for Buick Owners ' § i ' H«.i Cont r <>| STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Wl«n bsoer wtomobito are built. Buick will build than I'irvl CMibo. HnU A caribou herd of about 50 animals ha« been discovered between nig Pork * and Little Fork rivers in Koochiching i county, Minn. It is believed to be one .of the few herds in existence. The find | was made through accident. Farmers shot what they though were deer but later investigation showed that the animals were caribou. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ABB CASH PAGE THREE ■ Hermit Sleet in Pool. I A warm sulphur pool in a cave near Salt I<ake City served K. N. Jensen 00 as a bed. During the winter months’ “The Hermit of Warm Spring* a” £ known, slept in the buoyant Water using a wooden block to keep his head »n The Jensen had a substantial income.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1925, edition 1
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