Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO • . m m W fk W ? I L— 1 i mi ■■■■■l ■ ■■■—-■ ■■ - -- F<ir Kent-The John M. Cook house on West Corbin Street, close in. Brick, seven rooms, modern con veniences. See J. B. Sher rijl at Tribune officp, or phone 78 or 619. ts. For Salt—Mules and Horses. AM W ell broke. IVees reasonable. (toualfHros, 5-2 t-p. 1 as If It's Day-okl Chicks. Eggs for Setting or anything in the poultry line you Want see me. Chicks and eggs from prize winning stock. I’rices right. 5. Ivey Cline, Concord Route One. 3-3 t-p. Fresh Fish—Speckled Trout, Phone 510. Ohas. C. Graeber. 5-2 t-p. Hats Special Saturday $1.95. French shapes, French flowers. Miss Brach en’s Bonnet Shop. 5-3 t-p. Eggs! Eggs! Fresh Eggs. Will Give One dollar reward for each bad egg sold by Peck's Poultry Place. 5-3 t-p. Will Sell 12 of My Best Rhode Island pullets, all laying. If interested phone 091 or 76. Paris Kidd. 3-ts-c. Brice Sloop & Co., Cement Contractors. Local and long distance phone 290; residence phone 16L f 2-llt-p. Hor Bent —Two Horse Farm. Chas. A. i Fisher, Route 1, Concord, N'. C. 26-ot-p. Attention Farmers'. I Am Selling the : same high grade Fish Fertilizer that I sold last year. Made on the same for mula. and the same materials, and by the same man. under the name of Keith's Fish Fertilizer. Appreciate your past patronage given me. and will thank you for your fertilizer orders again this year. R. V. Caldwell, Route 1. Agent. 28-3 t-p. Wanted—Several Ladies or Gentler n to take census of city and county. Apply }, immediately. P. O. Box 475. 25-ts-c. Youngest Pope Mar ishai Sblrnun, but 16 years of age, is the- new patriarcb of th» Nhstorlan and Assyrian church, ont of the oldest Christian sects In the world. He succeeds his brother whe * died in a refugee camp. He speaks -English and is devoted to American sports. A beauty parlor forjiet dogs ann cats recently opened in Los -Angeles is said to be the first establishment of its kind in America. The ancients believed that rings of gold, -ornamented with certain stones, were capable of warding off death by poisoning. 3000000000G00OC3OCOQOOQOOQOC swvvwvvwwvwvwuuuuuWASMUMMWWNWMaMaNVlMWVUy II ' The New EFIRD Store B EFIRD’S GREAT 7-DAY CLOTHING SALE Every Man’s and Boys’ Suit in Our S Stock Reduced I All the Best Made Brands, Highly I Tailored. All Sizes Come and Make Your Selection Now | 1 TL a Qiawa I im n#w Lrmu □lOie 8 I I 1 :# tf' < L HaVi FiJ'T: ~ Wanted —Women to Make Money at home. Plain home sewing. No can vasfvng. To prevent Curiosity seekeers, send ten cent (coin) for samples and particulars. Success Sewing System, Box 207. liong Branch, N. J. 5-2 t-p. White Inborn Eggs For Hutrttiqg. $1.50 for 13. Peck’s Poultry Place. 5-3 t-p. There Will Be a Bex Supper Saturday night. March 7th, at Roberta School house. 5-lt-p. Nicest Fish of the Season —Shad. Speck fc<i trout and mackerel steak. Sanitary Grocery Co ' 5-2 t-p. Call 592 For That Taxi to Make Any kind of call. Peck's Taxi Scrviee. 5-3 t-p. Phone 510 For Fresh Fish—Speckle trout, the best that swims. Chas. C. Graeber. 5-2 t-p. I Have Some Splendid Young Mules For sale. Apply to A. O. Barrier. Mount Pleasant. 5-lt-p. Typewriters—Cleaned and Overhauled by expert mechanics. - Mr. Fritts. St. Cloud Hotel. • 4-ts-e. Ffer Sale—SOO Full-blooded Chickens. 200 White Leghorns at $1.23 and 73 Brown Tatghorns, $1.00; 25 Silverlace Wyamlots, at $1.25. One incubator and three brooders at a bargain. Adolphus Rogers, Brown Mill. . 4-2t*p. Found—Package Containing Shoes. Own er call at 248 West Depot St. 2-st-p. Car Load Oranges and Grapefruit. Sweet and juicy. Order now, as they are get ting higher every week. We deliver. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 2-st-p. Room For One More Concord to Char lotte and return every (lay. Room for three on Saturdays. Mutual agree ment. Phone 606 after seven p. m. 214 f-e. For Rent—After March sth. the John M. Cook house on Corbin Street. Two-story brick dwelling. See J. B. Sherrill, or call telephone 78 or 619. ts. The veteran Polish wrestler, Stanis laus Zbyszko. who is still active in the mat game, won his first European championship twenty yeare ago. Vanity’s Marker • "IXon In \2Z'J Lied f) or mote yenrr sfLr The e.vjct number of ; years, mor.t'.i3 and days, nobody i knows and nobody car. Monument • erected by himself, for himself, rtur ! ing hie lt'e to gratify Ins o-.vn van ity. V.'hat fpc!3 torsi mortals be.” Thai’s the inscription Curtis l.loyd of Cincinnati has had placed his . monument at Crittenden Ivy. Li-vd ' is an authority on fungi and a chemist. aaaoooQooQaooaocoooooooQOOO 1 IN NO. • ROAD TO BE BUILT ON COOPERATIVE BASIS Highway Commission Won’t Promise to Build Road, So Proponents Must Help With Its Construction. Proponents of the proposition relative to the rebuilding of the highway in No, 9 township left the meeting of the county highway eonmutoion yesterday with the j promise of the board to do work on the I road, provided they furnished teams and | labor at a rate to be fixed by the com mission. The meeting was attended by a large number of farmers from the No. 9 sec tion and their number was augmented by the presence of 'Clarence Barrier, local merchant, who has pushed the movement vigorously, and T. D. Maness who acted as attorney and spokesman for the No, 9 aggregation. Several more or less in terested spectators attended and from time to time put in words of advice. The parley was o]>ened by Mr. Mantas speaking for the petitioners. Mr. Maness told of the very bad condition of the road and of the' difficulty in traveling it in bad weather. He further pointed out that the residents of that section had waited for a road for years and that they were anxious at this time to secure the highway. Mr. Barrier next took the floor and af ter showing that the merchants of Cdn cord were suffering because the people of that section were forced to go to Albe marle and Charlotte to trade, took -a text and preached a short Sermon. The text was taken from the story of Lazarus and the rich man. Mr. Barrier told how Lazarus had begged daily for tile crumbs which fell from the table of the rich man and that how the two of them died, and went to entirely different places. ■‘Tlie rich man, in torment, raised his head and asked Abraham to send I-azarus to tell his brethren about his punish ment.” "Abraham,” continued' Mr. Barrier, "told him that they had Moses and the prophets and if they would not listen to them, then they could go to hell. "Now that is exactly the way the peo ple of No 9 feel. Their request is small. They only ask for tile crumbs from the table of the highway commission. They Imven't Moses and the prophets but they do have Maness and the papple and if the highway commission refuses to hear, then let them go to the place that Abra ham told the rich man to go." Chairman T. H. Webb of tiie commis-! sion thereupon expressed himself as be- ( ing uncertain as to the course of the other members of the commission but j • states! that he. for one. preferred the j habitat of Tumults to taking an abode! in the nether regions. After this the meeting became more serious and Chairman Webb stated that, they tried to be short on promises and ■' long on actions. He said that after [ the road beyond Thunderstruck Bridge was completed, there was the road to AA'atts crossroads which was to be work ed. The commission was also hard up for money and was trying to proceed slowly. For these reasons, it would be I impossible to make any definite promises at tliis time. “Maness and the people" I then ques- I tinned about the length of time it would > be before the commission could start to work and when it was discovered that it would be i ill possible to do anything this year, much dissatisfaction was evino- I ed. However. W. G. Brown, county engi neer, then pointed out that they could do work on the road if the people of that section were willing to go on a eo bperative basis. Thar meant if they would furnish the teams and labor at a price considerably below the market price. The amount promised was 35 cents an hour for a team and 25 cents an hour for labor. If this plan were agreed to by the people, then work could be begun as soon as the crops were laid by in late July. Otherwise, there was . no possibility of a road at the pres ent. Residents of, the section seemed not 1 to think very highly of the plan but ■ asked for time to consider it and discuss: it among themselvqs. Home seemed to be of the opinion that it would be diffi-! cult to get tlie men aud teams whilcj t others thought that here would be no 1 trouble on this line. The only other business taken up was] i when a delegation from No. 6 asked for 1 a two-mile read between Rimer and i Watts crossroads. I Action was deferred ' until later, pending advice from Mr. 1 Brown. i Only two members of the commission' i were present. Chairman T. H. Webb and 'J. W. Cress. G. IS. Kluttz, who is the i other member, was absent. The new, i member. Archie Brown, appointed to fill [ 31 r. Kluttz's expired term, has not been sworu is as yet. ' Would Permit Any Ope to Take Fee For Medical AW. 1 AY. T. Bost has the following in today's ] Greensboro News: Senator Foil, of Cabarrus, thinks . ; t a 1 shame that all who administer to persons | in distress, injured and ,in need of super -5 ticial medicgl attention, for a fee. should k be made to have a liceuse to practice 5 medicine. He has drawn up a bill, which 5 he feels ought to be state-wide, hut fee X applies it to Cabarrus county alone. ( jj He thinks that a person who is cat 5 and wants some-liniment or a bandage and x gets somebody, not a physician, to attend ft to him, possibly due to the lack of real j? necessity for n doctor, that individual: X should not be a criminal because the hi-, 5 jured one pays tlie administrator of the 8 service a fee for helping him. ]His bill X would allow such simple remedies to be Q given by persons, without such physician's. H tjgense. without subjecting them, to penal- A ties of violating the law. 8 H. T. Black welder's Meeting. X The services at Slidway Methodist O Church are in great progress. There S have been (wo prayed through in the ofj , time way. A large number have requested prayer, r 1 God is blessing this meeting. The /Hartnell Mill eltoir will sing for us Thursday night. Come aud take a part in this meeting. There wiH be special . songs. S. A. -'«|y The longest motor bus scrviee in Eng land has just been put in operation be tween Loudon and Bristol, a distance x of 118 miles. j 8 G thair^Free' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE COMMANDER PHILLIPS WILL fl VISIT LEGION POSf HERE I] , State Cotnmaaifc to Be Present at Meet-jj tog cf Post finorrow Night—Dutch IS Suww'to Bp Served. j The biggest—meeting of the year for IS | night when Major Wade Phillips, corn-H •minder of the North Carolina Depart-H mmt of the latgion. will visit the localH I>ost. Officers qf the post here plan toll make the meeting _an unusually fine one I aud a very attractive program has been I arranged. ; In addition to Major Phillips' talk J there will be a Dutch supper for those 1 present, and “eats" will be provided in | sufficient quantity for “seconds” for ev- | erybody. y j I During the past several weeks most of 1 1 the old members of rhe post have signed l a up for the new year, but a few have not | and these are Urged to secure their new | cards before meeting time tomorrow night j so Major Phillips cau be greeted with a S full attendance. * Tlu> visit tomorrow night will be the | first Major Phillips has made to the local | l»ost since his election as Department' I Commander last year at the Asheville' j meeting. He is popular with members of I the local post and undoubtedly will be | heart! with mneb interest and profit by; J those present at the meeting. j Educational Tour to Washington to Be j Taken June 12th. I The educational tour to Washington, I D. 0., on June 12th promises to be one ! of the most unique things of its kind ; ever given in the state. The tour to j being arranged by the Y. M. C. A. and J to to take the place of the regular en- j campment. ! The party is to t)f limited to 32 boys, | and girls and eleven days will be taken;' | two in going to AVashington, seven in | AYashington and two on the return trip. 4 The trip will be made by bus aud the, | party will encamp in AA’nshington after, I reaching that city. j Both (to and from Washington stop- | overs will be made in Richmond and it | is expected that the 3*. M. C. A. of that j place will entertain the party. j Chaperones are to be taken, both far J the boys and the girls. It to thought] I at the present time that Rev. AA\ C. '■ : AA’auebope Yind Rev. Laurenre Little will s go in this capacity. AYomen will be se- | ' cqred to cliaperone the girls. , All hoys and girls who desire to take the'trip should put in their application j i a t once. I Honor Roll for Barringer School. | The following have neither been ab- 1 scut nor tardy during the month of Feb-'A ruary; : Seventh grade—Mary Margaret Fish-] , er. , Sixth grade— r Leonar«l Barringer,, -. ClmuHa Barringer. Cecil Barringer, and , James Crowell Fisher. Fourth grade—John Daniel Barringer." Third grade—Edith Fisher. Imogene' ’ Barringer, Sarah Shoe and Julia Irene , Barringer. i Second grade—Gladys Barringer. : \ ' First Grade—W: B. Fisher and Helen i Barringer. I JIISS LAVRA MAYE SHINN. \\ Teacher. ) ■ Program of link Community Club Meet- ! ing. March 6, 1925. :.i| 'Song—America. Two Dusty Shoes—Edgar Barrier. < A Hygiene Jingle—Six children. Toothbrush Drift—School boys. i Eating Air—Miss Helms. The Doctor's "Story—Miss Josephine ] Earnhardt. Healtli Rules—School children. I’lay—The road’.to Health. Talk hy CouutyrHeiilth Nurse. 11 Stunt Whistling Race. Efird’s Spring Opening Sato. Efird's Spring Openjug Sale will begin ] Friday. March (sth. and conclude Satur- ! day,-March 14tli. You will find in this jj store Spring outfits for women, misses, t! 1 men and boys—the best selections and b the best prices. One of the specials is,j ,; Happy Home house frocks at 88 cents. ] iln The Tribune today there are two j i pages teinng you about this sale. A mau about town is usually about : . ready to leave town. ] 3 Wifi, soon be with u? and everyone want new things. Ah nature is freshening up, dis -3 carding the old, and making everything new and lovely again. Why not follow her exam- S pic in your home? Visit our House Furnishing Department (2nd.floor) and buy your‘hun- j S Ch' d 2 W ° ne Qj ee<^S- y^ ra P er ’ es ' a C^z y lump, Rugs, Kitchen Ware, Aluminum! Enamel, j - jg ,'B Ruffled Curtains, pair I'joortex Ruga, 9xlo 1-2, Suubiite Cleanser ja -y '=g S I SJtCfij# SSgfcjA I l *4B ..t*of * g .we— tore $22.50 i ll — ~qq _ (1 or net. . . o5jC f i.d3 yf 1 i 11 HOC vlnfi.9 Brooms,'-7Sc val ajo Medicine Sablnett f‘\T ' rfflß | g II * Combination ladder and ue, special *T|QC AA TO In ' £ P (Kitchen Va QQ Brooms, SI.OO *TA_ W»oO iff X 5E (Stool — Vmi9Q value for— I9C * C| n SB [ mvjQ. C° cna Font Mats— Brooms, $1.25 SS _ |p#UtHOi g li^ —Rl QQ Value, t-.r «70C Jaiyliuere QQ k J^il 35 i’gjgrr—rjy PvC *P )L e«fO Milk Crocks. 8. 4, 5 and Stools ©3P C g Rugs. 9x12. no 0 gallon, siweial, per gal. Wax Paper in Rolls, 15 I uSPrZ -$8.95 19c '23c ST.. 4c Ipgp> my Rugs, oxl2, with Oold Band Cup and Sau- Sheets — $12.95 i;r,r :' $1.39 98c 0 $2.48 «• . Tops ea Q'C ISS O'Cedar Polish OB Water a and A yTatlf r. 5 ] I Ir 7/ 48c, 9«c sc, 7c \il wf \ g ill 1/ Clothes Baskets-r Aem? Jpe Cream QQ . \™ I AQ A] AA Creeaet cfO.V 'Pag/ A \W 1/ dPOC? V1 ,y«/ Aluminfiui Spoons > _ J I\f V K'-- $2.98 3c 5c 8c -fW' : ' I 1 $3.98, $4.98 • 29c | I B p m r- iß * IQr Qfi r $1.48 f ~ VLw lv VI */©C I \Vaste AO \ i g 1 QQ- to QA Bgskete . 49C JgSE». s oj/c^^o©c 1 PARk^ftEurcc: 1 WE SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH lg Phones 138-608 Concord, N- C. illml lWlil l l ,l l w l oHQimißjo H QimiBj I dlßtllUAWWtlWllWWWliailWMHWllHWlUttUlttlllltmHUtHmi BtWBIUHfHHttI oA id Now ; - Scored Ice ( To render you tfce best service it is possible for 41s to ' . M achieve, we have installed the most modern device of the iJr j jwkjV jWJs fli ice-manufacturing industry—THE PERFECTION ICE- J&i jr Jr A H \ SCORING MACHINE. It score-marks every block of ice, 1 & ' / Aj flB ‘avneffor before it leaves our plant, and divides it accurately iato Mn WfcJg, S W £\&}lY ex*tt 35 and go pound cakes. Each c*he a distinct wj(JmJJ;;%- .j . score-mark border, your visible guarantee of ?X*Ct weight gs ■' y * / jj *f t . £ mmmMh The Greatest Advancement mu muiiilPm in Dependable Ice-Service But Perfection-Scoring means more than perfect, square-cut cakes 1 and always exact weight. It enables us to serve you more effi- ciently, more speedily, tp your greater «**s«»? tfof l - No more need cur salesmen spend their time in h*h4--#wlo« and chopping. Per. iggßß |iK section-Scored blocks split at a touch of the pick, and always split if ' Telephone ns today for the finest of lot-service and the utmost in m J ice-satisfaction—Perfection-Scored Icfe, ’ ■ '■ > 4 ' >ryp<«V" • 1 .mm^L IvliblraiHukg i \ ■ ' Thursday, March 5, 19?5
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 5, 1925, edition 1
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