Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 19, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ' ■■ ■■ ffh&Hr jtSlw. 18-3 t-p. Mpp n» «m»~MS Vmr Fro* aad Oared tfteats. Choice cats of mutton and veal gpd dice dressed chickens. Chas. C. Graeber. 19-2 t-p. flix Lot Mustard Greens Picker Today Mid are fine. I.ippard & Barrier. inM:' to Make Money at -pome. Plain home screwing. No can ■ vasKiug, To prevent curiosity seekers, sent ten cent (coin) for samples and .particulars. Success Sewing System, ■l»g 309, Long Branch, N. J. 19-2 t-p. wll Pay Reward For Information Lead b>K to recovery of new Red Emblem Bi cycle borrowed from my front porch. JT. J. Haywood. „ 19-2 t-e. tffffi! rtsh! Fish! Tea. We. Have Lots 'pit fresh fish. P hone us and you won't *t>e disappointed. Phone 510 and 525 Chas. U. Graeber. 10-2 t-p. M*ticf—Ffwkfa H*s Mtoved to Concord *’and located at our store, with mustard greens, Florida cabbage, celery, lettuce, new potatoes, cauliflower, spring on ions, peppers, carrots, and everything eatable. Lippard & Verier. 19-lt-p. - We Wish te .tnnotdice That Mr. C. M. Sappenneid is now associated with us and we respectfully solicit your busi ness. Phone 138. fiehver Grocery Co. 18-2 t-p. S-ii : fct*t—An Elgin Wrist Watch With Gold < band 1 , Return to Tribune Office. ,18-2 t-p. tfir Load Grecrt Cabbage and Rutabaga rturnips Just arrived. Phone 565. AVe deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. 18-2 t-p. Fcunif—Bnch of Keys. Cali • t Tribune /.office and i>ay for this ad. 17-ts. J[pr Sale —Owe Cole Eight, Seven-Pas , senger touring car: one Ford touring car with starter: one Hudson seven passenger touring car. Concord Mo /' tor Company. 17-3-tp. jA For Sale a Room Ifcusr on Valley street, tot 113x125 feet, at a real bar .! gain. Juo. K. Patterson. 17-3 t-p. Watch Chain ami Frater nal emblem in office of .1. H. Brown. , county welfare officer. Owner can get same by calling at Tribune Office aud paying for ad. 14-ts. I; r: Meeting of Methodist Pastors. ' Presiding Filler T. F. Mart- has called meetiug of all the Methodist pastors fiiid officials in the Salisbury distort to the et at the First Church. Salisbury, on February 22, at 10:30 a. ni. Because us this, there will be uo preaching at either Rocky Ridge or Roger's Chapel on Aat date. A. G. LOFTIN'. Pastor. jjf&MEMEER PENNY .ADS ARE CASH . FEEDS! FEEDS! FEEDS! Pure Feed For Your Chickens and Your Stock When You Feed From the Checkerboard Bags Don't let your baby chickens die when you can get Feed that will make them grow without loss of a chick. Call us and we will deliver the kind of Feed you want. CASH FEED STORE Phone 122 S. Church St. The New EFIRD Store i \ When Better Merchandise Is Sold | . . ' \ ■ M FOR FEWER $ $ $ $ • EFIRD’S Will Sell It s 9 I ' r TLn Hmif 17 {7ID ft Giawa Ino new nr mu atore M {&£ ' t. iii - V : v h .Fresh Flak, Speckle Trout, Roe Shad, [ buck shad, flounders, haddock and mackerel steak. Chas. C. Graeber. Phone 510 and 525. 19-2 t-p. - Salesmen Wanted.—s7s.oo Weekly Ea»Uy earned selling utility suits aud top coats tailored to measure $12.50. Nat ionally advertised, fast selling. We are pioneers iu our line and manufacture the original add only genuine utility , garments. Xognr Clothing Mfg. Co.' Greensboro, N. C. 19-2 t-p. Ford Roadster For Sale. 1920 Model. Chas. H. Lipe, Mt. Pleasant Road. 19-3 t-p. Sec the New FYench Shapes, “U-ftoitt” "Napoleon," "Lotus Flower" Import ed Flowers. Miss Brachen’s Bonnet Shop. 19-3 t-p. Fresh Fish. Wholesale and Retail. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 19-2 t-p. Two Muirs Strayed to My House on Silver Hill today. Owner can get same by paying for feed and keep and this ad. Sam Huff. 19-lt-p. Auction Sale of Seven Head of Horses, five head of cattle, two hogs, reaper, two 2-horse wagons, 2 automobiles, mower, hay rake, harrows and other farming tools. Tuesday. - February 24th. at 10 a. m., at my residence on Mt. Pleasant Road. A. F. Letter. 19-4 t-p. Pure Bred Barred Rock Eggs For Setting. 15 for SI.OO Thompson strai'u, the kind that lays all year round. Geo. S. Graeber, Phone 072. 18-2 t-p. Fancy Celery and Iceberg Lettuce Just arrived. Phone 565. AVe deliver. Ed. M. Cook Company. . 18-2 t-p. S. C. Rhode Isianu Reds Eggs, 15 for $1.50 : 30 for $2.75. Jesse R. McClel lan, Phone 706 J. 6-ts. One Five Room House on Pearl Street for rent. M. ,T. Corl. 13-ts. BRICE SLOOP & CO. Cement Contractors Local and Long Distance Hauling Office 290; Residence 161 17-llt-p. For Sale — Ancona Eggs. SI.OO Per Set ting. AA'. AA*. Medliu. 91 East Cor bin Street. 17-st-p. For Rent—Two-Horse Farm One-fourth mile from Betlipage school. Apply Stonestreet's Store (Midway) Kannap olis. 12-ot-p. Dollar Days Sale at Parks-Brlk Co.’s The Parks-Relk Cd will have three big Dollar Days of bargains, starting Friday aud continuing through Monday. During these three days your dollars will do dou ble duty. All winter hats will be sold at half price. See the two pages of ads. in I this issue for particulars of a few of the hundreds of bargains they have for yon. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH IN ANfe ABOUT THE CITY Anawtr to Yesterday’s Puale. HONOR SYSTEM WORKS ! ' Well in high school - Cheating PractkaQy Eliminated From the ! Daily Recitations and Examinations. Conclusive proof has been given, soy high school teachers, that High School ( pupils can begin and operate and honor system among themselves and. as a re- suit, almost eliminate all forms of cheat ing both on daily "recitation* and on ex aminations. This demonstration about the ability of High School pupils has been conducted here in Concord and in the year and a f half' since its inhibition, has been unus ually successful. Ail forms of dishonest | work have practically disappeared from the High chool, aud the pupils are . better satisfied in it. since they had a . voice in installation and operation of the s honor system. So well has it worked during the first half of the presgnt school year that there ■ has been a meeting of the honor council • once and this was an alleged cheating' on ■ a daily recitation which was not possible to prove. In fact the council found the student not guilty. The idea of having an honor-system in the Concord High Schools was not a new j one. It had been agitated for years and, i , despite the fact that the teachers- were j ■ anxious to have it placed in the schools, 1 therewas no backing on the part of the student hotly, which was deemed very nee-1 essary to a successful administration of this system. Therefore, it was not put I in the schools. However, during the early days of the - school year of 1923-24. the Hi-Y boys had ! . a meeting and afterward asked Mr. Hin-1 . ton McLeod, principal of the High School, | if he would permit them to start the ■ honor system in the school. Mr. McLeod J I called a joint meeting of the faculty and! ' of the Hi-Y Club, in which the proposi tion was fully discussed. Later there was a joint faculty-student meeting aud j it was decided that the honor system | should be tried. The students then had elections, se , looting three representatives from each j class to act on the Honor Council, the directing committee of the organization. ■ This board was duly sworn in and Int-I j pressed with the seriousness of the office! • which the members held and during thej j remainder of the year served with the ' greatest faithfulness, say members of the • faculty. Several students were tried before the I I Council aud were dealt with severely. Membys of this body seemed to be oog ' aizant of the fact that they wore being watched by the other students and did » their best to perform their duties in an i aceepjtable manner. No student was ex | lM'lied for the entire year but one stu i dent was suspended for several weeks and others were given lesser punishments, if Iu the operation of the honor system, i every student is supposed to report to the ! council infringements of the ordinary rules of honesty seen in the school. The , council then takes the matter up with jthe student accused and that student i j has a right to make a statement iu his 1 1 own defence. AA’liatever disposition the i I'Couneil makes in the ease is accepted by »lithe faculty as final. 'I The council for the present school year i is as follows : ' Eighth Grade— Frances Boger, Coy] | ttr.nips. Marie Bam bar til, ami Oefala. Ninth Grade—John Brown. Evelyn tGoodmaii. Jnlia Rowan, a\iil Mary Can non. Tenth Grade—Blanche Stewart. Frank SPLENDID FARMS FOR SALE 32 acres on public road 5 miles Southeast of Concord at a real bargain. 10 acres of dredged bottom. 78 acres near Boat Mill, good dwelling, barn and outbuiWinr- *2200. 148 1-2 acres in two tracts on Public Road 3 miles south of (gold Hill. 175 acres, the (yotes mine in No 7 township, on public road. 108 acres Rogers farm, near Kannapolis. Suitable for building lots. Will sell as a whole or cat it to suit the purchaser. J)8 acres two miles east-of Kknnapolis with buildings and timber. 200 acres on Highway two miles from Midland with splendid buildings Pne of the best farms in the county, orchard, meadow, timber 520 acres on public road near Georgeville at real bargain. Will cut to to suit the purchaser. Terms easy. 18 acres on public road 6 miles west of Kannapolis, good buildings na«- £“*• timber, 8 acres fine bottom. Will exchange for city property. JOl acres on public road in No. 11 township 4 miles south of Concord. tiliTinS' °I ( T k s J cr ?^ iu *‘ *<** swings, 200,000 feet saw timber, 2,000 cords of wood, 30 acres branch bottom, a' real bargain. JOHN K. PATTERSON 4 CO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS ‘ ANNOUNCEMENT! \ ___ Effective January 1, 1825, all iasurance business formerly handled •y the Southern ,1-oen and Trust Company was transferred to the Fetaer A Yorke Insurance Agency. Offices in Cabarrus Savings F*,nk BniWing, Mezznnhre Floor, rhtme 231 Fetaer & Yorkd Insurance 'Agency P. I. ftmnl A. J«H9B YORKE THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Armfield. Bessie >Webb, Harold Davall, Annie Gussy Dayvault. and Brown Lee. Goodman. i Eleventh Grade-—Hiram ('atom Fred Helms, Theo Harrison. George Howard, Helen Lee and Mildred Propst. TWO OANftfbATEfi ENTER , RACE FOB MAYORSHIP Mayor Wombie Announces That Hr Is a i Candidate Far Re-eUction.—C. H. Bar Her Entered the Race Yesterday. ! C. H. Barrier started the ball rolling in the mayoralty campaign in Concord ami the genueral public wonders how many | other candidates will give impetus to the 1 movement. Mayor AVomblc announced today that he is a candidate for re-elec , tion and rumors are plentiful that other candidates will enter the field. | Mr. Barrier made his announcement yesterday and Mayor AA’omble followed suit today, both candidates seeking the Democratic nomination. It was rumored here some time ago that both men would be candidates and the announcements set at rest any uncertainty in the matter. AA'ho else will enter the campaign is the question the puhlie wants settled new. For some time there have been ru mors that A. F. Hartsell, former mayor, would enter the “field, and at the same time friends of John L, Miller, former postmaster, have insisted that his name would be submitted to the voters at the Democratic primarir , However, these rumors have not been so persistent of late. It is hinted in some quarters that Mr. Barrier and Mr. AA’om ! ble made early announcements with the, hope that such action would keep other candidates from opposing tlietri. Time on ly can tell whether or not these tactics are successful. 6. E. Harris. Jr., liaa been prominently mentioned as a likely candidate, but so far he has not made I announcement as to what are his inten . tions. i For the- past several years there lias ! been little Interest in the mayoralty cam jpaigns iu Concord. Mayor AA’omble had no onposition among the Democrats two . years ago and the Republicans did not I see tit to offer a candidate in face of the strong democratic vote in the city. I AA'liat the Republicans will do this year lis problematical. They were overwlielm ' ingly defeated iu 'tin- ctfnnty last fall and lit is the general belief that they will not enter a ticket in the campaign for city I offices. Concord was Democratic even iii , tllP • vpa! 's when the county went Republi j can and with the Democrats in control in I I Thousand* who are troubled with I persistent coughing at night, which I tty robbing them of valuable sleep ! weakens their systems and lays ! them to dangerous infections, I can quickly act to prevent this dan ger through a very simple treat ment People who have hardly been all ? n account of coughing spells ffiave found they can through nn “‘“teebed often the first time they} 1? based on a re markable prescription known as Dr. *. Ne , w Discovery for Coughs: talt ®, * teaspoon(u! at ?*ffbt before retiring, and hold it in throat for 1$ or 20 seconds be tSl w»J U 2! r l nßr Without follow »oothesdandlh < “i !t,on '" sK’Etf irejKiy’isjxs'Si the phlegm and congestion are the direct cause of the y fi°r?t U ® to! w,JnH®./ re ? criptlon I s highly recom coughs, chest colds, hoarseness, and bronchitis, and is sTuumXsV 1 tor children's coughs and spasmodic croup—no harmful drags. Economical, too, as the dose is only jrtul. At all good drug- I Ipl a I : the county again, due to majoviUee aver aging - i publicans wjH make no effort to ekwt a full city ticket. However, it is possible that candidates for aldermen may be presented by tbe Republicans in those wards in which they have the grotect strength. However, the Republicans have 'made no announcement of their inten tions. and what they intend to do probab ly will not be known uftjl election time. 80 far no candidates have come out for places as aldermen. It is known, howev er, that efforts will be made to induce the present board members to offer them selves as candidates again and it 'is be lieved these efforts will be successful. It is reported fn reliable quarters that two of the aldermen are undecided about mak ing the race but‘friends are expected to prevail upon them to become candidates. Mayor Womble and Mr. Barrier already have friends at work for them and it is believed each intends to wage a very act? ive campaign, CATHERINE DAVIS IS injured by Automobile Struck When Grip to Handfcbar Slips Off Her Bicycle.—Accident Unavollabte. Catherine Davis, the nine year old daughter of Mr. and Sirs. J. E. Davis, was painfully bruised yesterday when she j was struck by an automobile driven by a negro and knocked off the bicycle she was riding. The accident occurred on ! Spring street directly in front of Central Graded School and was, according to spectators, unavoidable. • The Httle girl with her companion, I.oraine Blanks, Was riding around af er school to get some exercise. For the novelty of the thing, they exchanged b'eyetes. Catherine did not know that one of the handlebars on 1-oraine‘s bicy cle was loose and as they rode. one. of the rubber grips suddenly slipped off, caus ing her to Jose her balance and ride di *m SUFFERING Birmingham Ladj feßs of Ho* Remarkable Recovery Follow ing Use of Cardui. “First Health in Tears.” Birmingham, Ala.—Mrs. Florence Moore, 2309 Thirty-third Are., North, this city, says: “For many years I suffered with female trouble of evefry description. I Was told an operattoh was neces sary to save my life. At times I was not able to stand on my feet I have cooked many a meal sitting, •while my husband and children handed me the thinga with which to do it. ... “I had given up all hope of ever being well again. ... It is a sight What women will suffer before they will listen to the advice of others. “Several of my friends had taken Cardui and been benefited by it They told mdabout it, but I thought my case whs hopeless. Finally' I told my husband to get me some Cardui and I began to take it After I had taken the first bottle I saw that I was Improving. I took eleven bottles at that time be fore I was cured, but as it was the first health I had had for years I was thankful to do it “I can’t praise Cardui enough." At all druggists. NC-167 ill mellowness as Wellman’s method puts inidto tobacco rectly across the Street. J As she did this, the negro was cum in* in the opposite direction and seeing her dart across the street he pnt on the brakes and palled over, trying to atop and get out of her way at the same time. He was unsuccessful despite the fart that he slid both wheels and drove on the sidewalk. When he hit lier. she was knocked clear of the automobile onto the sidewalk and the bicycle wns broken into PHONE US YOtJR ORDERS MEATS OF QUALITY It is a pleasure for us to select for you CHOICE CUTS OF STEAK, ROASTS AND CHOP’S May We Have the Pleasure of Serving You? Sanitary Grocery Go. “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE* Double Your Happiness With a HSflB p Besides being economical to buy and maintain, is a Quality Automobile anyone can be proud to own. It is modern in appearance and construction. It is so easy to drive that any member of the family can use it. • * I, Call at our showrooms and inspect this automobile which has doubled the happiness of thousands of families aulittle, if any, added cost. MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. CHEVROLET DEALERS, CONCORD Sales and Service Phone 298 19-25 E. Corbin St. CREO PINUS The Cough Remedy Hundreds of people fight here in Concord gladly testify of its wonder ful merits. / PEARL DRUGSTORE Thursday, February 10, 1925 I gtiNW-k. <■••- ...», 't " Catharine was immediately taken home, where she war-given a medical examina tion. No bones were found broken and expect for the bad bruises, toe was uiiiu jured. No action was'tnkeu against the tagro, since it was agreed that it was unavoida ble on his part. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1925, edition 1
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