Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, February 26, 1925 I WANTED || The people of Concord and surrounding territory to know that we are now handling the best grade of Western ] Beef that the market affords. ] j|. When you want the BEST in Nice Juick Steaks and !>j Tender Roasts, call us ' ji| Sanitary Grocery Co. “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” uOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOO6OOObOOOOOOCOOO»:»OOOO Let us reline your brakes the proper way. We use a |j I | Cady Brake Lining Machine which, drills and counter- f , | sinks the rivets at one operation. We also, use tubular | I rivets with a riveting machine just as factory equipment, jj ' i the rivets are never exposed to the brake drum. I Drive around and let us show you just how it is done? j | Gas, Oil, Tire, Tubes*, Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts i AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. f jj ' .. | PHONE 228 SObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ■ ||; , Double Your Happiness With a fSftig . ,!i| Besides being economical to buy and maintain, La !j! ;!; Quality Automobile anyone can be proud to own. It is. |], jji modern in appearance and construction. It is so easy to ] j !j! drive that any member of the family can use it. i i Jij Call at our showrooms and inspect this automobile !j! | > which has doubled the happiness of thousands of families ]l l I ! at little, if any, added cost. • j j j j|, MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. | CHEVROLET DEALERS, CONCORD iji Sales and Service | Phone 298 19-25 E. Corbin St. 30000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I The Kelvinator Will Do It 1 Electrify your refrigerator, ] Freeze your own ice and deserts ; Keep your refrigerator dry and sanitary, the tempera- ! ture always the same and much lower than with ice ALL AT HALF THE COST OF ICE. j! 45 Per Cent, of the premature deaths of adults is due directly to { stomach trouble and practically all of this trouble is caused from eat- ij ‘ ing food improperly preserved. Why not protect your good health when 5 you can create a handsome savings account with the money saved each i 1 | year by a Kelvinator. 1 J. Y. PHARR & BRO. PHONES 103 AND 127 30000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 |i; Why Experiment With New Cleaners i when you can send your Garments to a carefiil and well experienced one, | -C: f" 11 where you are assured of the Best Work at Reasonable Prices. 1 s In the Business 15 Years. •' i M. R. POUNDS I DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING ! f ) ! CAPS! CAPS!! jjj Caps Dry Cleaned Free i j |i|* One cap, tie or pair of ladies gloves Dry Cleaned Free if | ; sent in with a dress or suit to be Dry Cleaned. Gall 648. ]l l EAGLE COMPANY ! ! Dyers and Cleaners PHONE 648 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 THE n CUN G sis '[l EVERY TIBI The Penny A4« Get Result*—Try Them. ■let.; .• x-;' • i In and About the City | 1 1 j HOME AGENTS MEET IN TWO-DAY CONFERENCE Seventeen Counties to Be Represented in I Clothing Methods iMeet Next Week. Charlotte Observer. j Seventeen home demonstration agents I —an exceedingly charming bevy, Miss Martha Creighton, district agent, avers j—are billed to attend a two-day confer- 1 enee in Charlotte Tuesday and Wednes- < I day, March 3rd and 4th, at the district, | office in the federal building. 1 1 , The conference will be with Miss ‘Estabrook, the State’s new clothing dem- ' onstartor, who will confer with the i agents of the nearby counties on methods in presenting to the several communities i ideas as tq the department's year cam-1 pnign. 1 1 | loiter in the year Miss Estabrook will ; give individual attention to the counties 1 i who arrange for clothing demonstrations. The Mecklenburg farm women have al ' reaejy made tentative arrangements for her appearnnee here for a short period. I Among the visitors to be here is Mrs. Cornelia Morris, of Henderson, central district agent. Others to attend are Misses Edna Rinehardt, of Alamance county; Myrtle Keller, Rockingham; Addie Houston, of j j Guilford ; Marian Swain, Scotland ; Alice McQueen, Forsyth; Elizabeth Cornelius. ' Davidson ; Edna Edwards, Rowan ; Lil lian Cole. Cabarrus; Anna Rowe, Ca tawba ; Nell Pickens, Gaston; Marjorie Holmes, Stanly; Miss Bertha Profit, 1 Mecklenburg; Mrs. A. L. Harris. Rioh , inond; Mrs. Irma Wallace, Cleveland; ' Mrs. Rosalind Redferff, Anson. r ; 1 Children’s Founders ‘Roll of Stone Moun tain Memorial. Announcement has been made by the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental i Association that; an official certificate will i be issued to all living veterans, and to I all women of the sixties, whose names i are memorialized through the Children's 1 Founders Roll cf the Stone Mountain I Confederate Memorial. This has stimu i lated an even deeper interest in the en | rollment of the children of the South in I I the Book of Memory of the Memorial. I A number of these certificates have al ready been issued and the old men are i much pleased at this evidence of the fact 1 that their names will be perpetuated iu | history's greatest memorial. U. D. C. i chapters throughout the South, and u 1 number of individuals, who are keenly jn i terested in honoring the veterans of the i sixties, have begun an active campaign to | memoralize all living veterans by April i 20th, Georgia’9 Memorial I>ay. Butts eouty, Georg’a. is the first county to com plete memornlization of all living, veter ans. The Daughters of the Confederacy are | co-operating actively in the enrollment of i the children and a number of the Cham-. ; hers of Commerce of the South have very i generously offered their co-operation in the great movement to perpetuate the names of the heroes of the sixties. The Children’s Foundars Roll provides fpr the enrollment of white children, who | have not passed their l!)th birthday, in a great Book of Memory. With each child’s I name will be inscribed the/ j Confederate man dr Woman.’ > Each child who becomes a member of I the Children's Founders Roll, receives a : beautiful bronze medal from the Asso . ciation and to each veteran and to each living woman of the sixties a certificate is i sent.. Application blanks for the Children’s 11 Founders Itoyy may be secured from lo i cal U. D. C. chapters, or directly from I the headquarters of the Association, 2p2 i Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga. Names I I may be sent in through the mails with- J out the application blanks. The following i information should be given: Name of i 1 child, age, name of parents, complete ad | dress to which medal is to be mailed, i innme of Confederate to be honored, ser- I vice record and kin of veteran to the \\ child. 1 The Association urges the enrollment !of the children. Send in all names as i rapidly ns possible. All names received 1 between now and April 26th will be J counted in the demonstration enrollment i in honor of living veterans. ' Concert at Landis Friday. - A concert by Community Talent will, _ be given in the Landis High School Au ', ditorium Friday evening, February 27th, | 1 at 8 o’clock. j Vocal solos and quartets, piauo solos i and ensemble, violin and flute solos, folk -1 lore readings and the Landis High School | Club are included in the varied program, i Os special interest will be the. appear -1 anee of Salisbury’s eleven-year-old vio i i linist, Jane Ulmer, who is the talented i i pupil of Don Richardson, Charlotte. ! J This innovation in the musical life of i i the community, is being promoted by J. I 1 , D. Tickle, superintendent of the Landis II [ | School, and Miss Ada Stirewalt, of China ij i' Grove. 1 Newspaper reporting of divorce cases i I in France is forbidden under severe <j l penalties. This delightful transfor mation to made without cutting ths ting, harming the inscription or altering tbs metal nest to the fin ger. A variety of gold, plat | Intjm overlay or jewelled i styles available. Uncon ditionally guaranteed.' Ask for particulars, IMH q—v Gtnttmi Orange Bieutns Rings bear III) this mark and ths ivenij “Orange Blosstm * \ If one geoatat wttoM STARNES-MILLER-PARKER COMPANY Jewelers and Optortietrists THE CONCfcRD DAItY tHttfeUNE IjjßßO«§CM§ni^ Program for February 27th. j! WBB Atlanta .Tonrhal (428.3 ) 8 old) time gospel program; 10:45 “Remlninis- j < cence program,” soldiers’ trio. 1 KFDM Beaumont (315.6) 8 baud con- ] cert. i < WEEI Boston (475.0) 6 Haverhill. < Miss., night; 7 program; 7:30 army bund; 8:30 quartet. WGB Buffalo (310) 7:35 :a’k: 8 dance; 0 tring orchestra. [ WMAQ Chicago News (447.5 ) 6 or-1 'gan; 6:30 orchestra; 8 wideawake club;] 8:30 musical geography ;\0:15 music xl. | 1 WON Chicago Tribune (370.2 ) 6 or-1 gan ; 6:30 ensemble, string quintet; 8, Gunn-Dillard music school; 10 dance,] jazz artists. I WLS Chicago (344.0) 6:30-8 organ,] (quartet, farm program; 0 vocal, t-ym-j plionv. orchestra. | WEBH Chicago Post (370 ) 7 orches tra, songs, pianist; 0 dance, vocal; 11 orchestra, songs. KYW Chicago (535.4 ) 7 concert f 9 revue; 11 revue; 1 a. in. Insomnia Club, Nightbawke. WHK Cleveland (273) 6:40 Y. M. C. A. extension; 7 concert. WOC Davenport (483.6) 6:30 Sand man : 7 educational; 8 one-man band. KOA Denver (322.4)- 0 Hinlto -.hea ter; 9:10 trio, saxaphone, quartet, ad dress. AVW.T Detroit News- (352.7 ) 7:30 News orchestra, poet, vocal. WCX Detroit Free Press (561.9) 7 :30 musical: 9 dance. WHO Des Moines (526) 7:30 pro gram; 8:30 mandolin, guitar, banjoists. i vocal. WBAP Fort Worth Star-Telegram (475.9 ) 7:30 music; 9:30 program. WOC Jefferson City (440.9 ) 8 ad- WDAF Kansas City Star (3656) 6 school of the air; 8 popular; 11:45 Nighthawks. WHAH Louisville Journal (399.8) AUTO INJURIES FATAL TO STATESVILLE GIRL Little Flanigan Child Dies in Hospital ■—Result of Collision of Two Cars., Statesville. Feb. 25 Little Gape Leie Flanignn, aged four, daughter of Col. and Mrs. R. L. Flanigan, died at a local hospital this morning as a result of injuries received in an automobile wreck last night. The accident oeeured just ! efist. bf Statesville on the Salisbury highway when. a car driven by Joe D. Terry collided with a car driven by a negro. Terry was returning from Greensboro and was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. It. L. Flanigan, ana her litlle daughter and by Mrs. -T- A. Walker and Mrs. B. H. Reid. Their car was overturned, the little gir'. suffering a fractured Skull, crushed chest , and internal injuries which re sulted in her death a few rhqurs airer wnrds. The other occupants of the car received outs and bruises but none of them serious. Colonel Flanigan advised of his little daughter’s fatal injuries, arrived this evening from Oteen hospital WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT > Thousands of women have kid ney and bladder trouble and never BU Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trou ble, ,xyr the result of kidney or blad der disease. If the kidneys are not In a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become ais eased. __ , Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often - times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a phy sician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be Just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. , .... Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug’store. However, If you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle When writing, be sure and mention this paper. “ACHED_& ACHED” Lad y Say* Her Back “Hart Night and Day”—Least Noise Up set Her. Better Alter Taking Cardni. Winfield, Texas.—“My back hurt night and day,” Bays Mrs. C. L. Eason, of R. F. D. 1, this place. “I ached and ached until I could hard ly go. I felt weak and did not feel like doing anything. My work waa a great burden to me. I just hated to do up the dishes, even. I was no-account and extremely nervous. “My mother had taken Cardul and Bhe thought It would do me good, so she told me to take it. My husband got me a bottle and 1 began on it, I began to improve at once. It was such a help that I continued it until after the baby’s birth. “I took eight bottles and I can certainly say that it helped me. It is a fine tonic. It buUt me up and seemed to etrengthen toe. I grew less nervous and began to sleep better. “I can certainly recommend Cardul to expectant mothers, for to me It was a wonderful help. ... In every way I felt better after taking it and I *h«nk it to a splendid medi cine.” Cardul to purely vegetable, and no harmful druga. ' •# 1 'V;V\ ’ \ ; 7 :30 concert. KH.T Los Angelos Times (4041.) 8 | concert; 8 :30 children ; 9:30 talk ;10 ; [features; 12 orchestra. t| KNX Hollywood (836.9) 8:15 mu sic ; 10 features; 12. amateurs; 1 or- I I chestra. I I WMC Memphis Commercial-Appeal j [(499.7 ) 8:30 concert; 11 frolic/ - ', . j : WCCO Minneapolie-St. Paul (416.4) j [0:30 concert; 7:30 business law; 7 :45 'lecture; 11 F. land R. family. | WRAP,,New York (491.5) 6 borttne; 16:45 pianist; 7 Happine Candy boys ; 8 orchestra; 9 string ensemble; 10 dance.' ' AV.IZ New York (454.3 ) 6 Savartn I ensemble; 7 Wall Street Journal review; j 7 :10 NYC air college : 7 :40/-musical i club; 9:30 orchestra, j WJY New York (40.52) - 8 GeneSsee, Society dinner. * '| WOR Newark (405.2) 0 oreh/tstfa.' > KLX Oakland (509.9 ) 8-Organ; 0:45 program ; 11:45 dance. •WOAW Omaha (526) 0-story; 6:20 announced ; 6:30 orchestra; 9 classical; 10:30 orchestra. /- KGO Oakland (361) 6 concert orches tra. WFI Philadelphia (394.5 ) 5:30 or-' chertra; 6 talk. IVOO Philadelphia (508.5) 6:30 or chestra ; 7 concert; 9 :0!J recital; 9 :30 j dance. WCAE Pittsburgh (461.4) 6:30 Uncle Kay bee; 7:30 Hawaiian music; (j) cop cert. KDKA Pittsburgh (309.1) 7:15 ad dress; 7:30 concert. WDWF Providence (441) 8 lectures, KGW Portland Oregonian (492) 10 lecture : 12 :30 Hoot Owls. I KFAE Pullman (330 ) 9:30 Hawaiian l songs, ukulele, vocal, piano, talks. WGY Schenectady (375.9 ) 6 Strand [ theater; 6:30 health talk, instrumental; | 6:45-9:30 address, dance ; 9:30 quartet, • string orchestra. near Asheville. Funeral will be irom 'the home Thursday morning and inter ment in Onkwood cemetery. Come in—see what Studebaker ' v. i*' < \ * * ; offers in this Sedan at $1545 NEW beauty—new lines new performance, and now-r-nfew value; these are some df the things the new Studebaker- Standard Six Sedan offers at its new reduced price. It is a fact that this Sedan will out-perform any car sell ing within hundreds of dol lars of its price. No car possesses greater beauty or is more luxuri ously comfortable. No car is more enjoyable to drive or is easier to steer. Comparison with :other cars selling for more or less—will provide convincing proof of its greater dollar for-dollar value, its better per formance, surplus power, un Redticed Prices oh AH Closed Models STANDARD SIX | SPECIAL SIX BIG SIX S-Paas. Duplex-Phaeton.". 1145 3.^^Roadster... 1535 7-Pass. Sedan 2575 5-P«bs. Coach 1295 s.Pass. Brougham 1795 7-Pass. Berime 2650 3-Pass. Country Club Coupe 1345 4-Pass. Victoria 1895 NOTE: Standard Six—4-wheel 5-Pass. Couue - 1445 5-Pass. Sedan 1985 brakes, 4 disc wheels S6O extra K u... 5-Pass. Berline 2060 Special Six 4-wheel brakes, 5-Pass. Brougham 1465 - 5 disc wheels . . s7sextra 5-Pass. Sedan 1545 AQ prices f. o. b. factory Big Six —4-wheel brakes, 5 5-Pass. Berlint... 1600 Terms to meet your convenience disc wheels « « $75 extra /.' ' ■ ' Auto Supply & Repair Co. STUDEBAKER THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR WEATHER FABORABLE FOR \yORK IN FIELDS Showers, Mild Weather and Sunshine Good For Preparation of Ldntt For Crops. Wa.-hington, Feb. 25. —Crop and weather conditions in southern states j for the week ended yesterday, as sum- J 1 inarmed by the department of agri-1 l.t nre today, contained the following. I I Virginia: Warm and dry; favorable for farm work and good progress made ] 3^S3H)K£I33333XftEISKO3^^ Thi/Ficd Hooper | $1.50 j FREE qjOPs | With each 100-lb. bag of the famous i l ’ r Happy Hen Laying Mash ft ‘ # ' g I- This hopper is made of galvanized iron and will last a life- • j» time. It saves -feed and keeps it clean. Given Free —one day only—February 28th j jij Happy Hen Laying Mash is the most wonderful egg-mak- f S" ing feed in the world. It keeps hens singings—cackling— j; laying. 1; Get a bag of this famous mash feed and a free hopper to ri day. If you want more hoppers we will sell them to you | at a low price. RICHMOND-FLOWE COMPANY, ; j: Concord, N. C. , j usual roadability, and many other'desirable features. No ipatter how much money you expect to invest in a car, by all means see the Standard Six Sedan, ride in it drive it yourself. It is then that you will realize the difference. The price of this Sedan is low, simply because of Stude baker’s large production, vast physical and financial re sources, and because it is manufactured complete body and chassis—in Stude baker plants. Its new reduced price $1545 has entirely revised all standards of closed car values. :■ :■<; .■ PAGE THREE —— - in preparing Inmf fdr crop*", Planting potatoes «n<l sowing oats begfib. Fruit burin swelling. * \y- North t'arolina: Showers with mil<l weather and ample sunshine favorable for Outdoor work, cleaning fields, plow ing, planting truck, and .sowing oats, Ibnt too whrm latter port of week for fruit, as peach buds swelling. Tobaceo beds growing nicely. Wheat looking well. Pastures greening. Roads improv- ' ing. Study This Combination of Features Full-sized balloon tires, for which steering mechanism, body lines and even the fenders were especially de signed. Automatic spark control. Lights controlled from switch on steering wheeL Upholstered in gen uine mohair. Natural wood wheels. Rear-corner lights. One-piece windshield, auto matic windshield cleaner, rear-view mirror. Heater. Instruments, including clock and gasoline gauge, in single grouping.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1925, edition 1
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