Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 13, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO - .... _. * r vlffliiur To ntovcnt curioaity seek ers, lead three cent (coin) for samples and parfieualrs. Succeitb Sewing Sys tem. Bo* s*>7 Long Branch, N. J. Pockethaofc RoUa and Cfamamsß Buns Dove Boat Co, 13-lt-p. Anything Good to ||jjJ®. Bnve-Bnst Co. keeping. Close in. PltonecStot. - Fto Kent —House, Orchard, Bam, Pas tare and garden, two miles from Kan napolis. To reach house turn at Walter Isenhour's on Bethpage road and ge one-half mile. Apply to M. J. Blacltwelder, 106 Misenheimer. Ave., Concord, X, C. 12-2 t-p. Ogatop-New ItoMk Madels in Early summer black hats, Saturday. Miss Brachen's Bonnet Shop. 12-3 t-p. Fog Unit-—Several Rooms Close h». 117 BOUth Spring Strdet. 11-4 t-p. For Sale—Beautiful One-Arre Dot on the Kannapolis Road: pear underpass. Phone 561-L. W. D. Cagle. 11-6 t-p. Men a tow Officers Dow Shoe *2.95. . Concord Army A Navy Store. 10-3 t-p. Baton S. C. White Leghorns Eggs $1.30 per setting of 15. $7.00 per hundred. Dotton’s Poultry Farm. Concord R. 7. . I Oranges and Grapefruit Car Load Sweet jtjlcv oranges, 05c peck. Grapefruit 50c dtoen. All fruit getting higher. Phone 905. We delivtif. Ed. M. Cook Com pany. " t 9-st-p. ,’iar BtiHdtog Pant at a Big Reduction. Concord Army & Navy Store. 10-51-p. Brice Sloop & Co., Cement Contractors, t.jjjtocal and long distance hauling. Office phone 200; residence phone 161. Auto-Strep Razors With Blade and Strop 35c. Concord Army & Navy Store. ie-st-p. TfiE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY K&JI I, w«oow (Ft ns A » vVPiSH TH£ STORE WJNWOW FOR. THE SJL J rej£W MILLINER HAD SOME DIFFICULTY to.e«..s JUM*****? I *^ ' .to. pee.it> ins who should start the job - BUILDING A TOOTH Good teeth are built out of vital foods. Building a tooth is not the simple pro- 5 ' cess it seems. Nature regards it so important that she takes a long time to perfect one. ScatrsEmulsim supplies elements needful to sod normal growth and con struct sound bones and strong teeth. A food-tonic of rare value, Sport’s Bmulsion gives the best results when Jk* taken regularly after I meals. Try it. 41 M*fc Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 24-9 I WHO IS VOIR SKINNY FRIEND. ETHEDf Tell him to take Cod Diver Oil for a cudyk- of months anil get enough good hcitlthy flesh on his bones to look like a Kftal man. Tell him, it’s the only way to take thojkc. grave-like hollows from his checks ah® neck. ■y.THjH hi hi he Won't have to swallow ilie warty oil with the nauseating fishy taste, bemuse the McCoy Laboratories. of New tetk are now putting up Cod River till ifi'sugar coated tablet form. • Ask for McCoy’s Cud Diver Oil Cora poitnd Tablets at the Pearl Drug Com parand e* ■cry druggist worthy the name akus them—6o tablets —60 cents. Any lliHu or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in .«) days or your druggist .'-feeble old people feel younger in a Ip——-mss COVINGTON. 13-lt-p. >For Rent—Two-Story Residence on West Corbin street, dose in. Brick, seven rooms, modern concenienees. Bee J. B. Sherrill at Tribune office, or phone 78 or 619. ts. Choice Country Pork. Try a Nice Roast. Sanitary Grocery Co. 13-lt-p. Fancy Bex Apples, Oranges and Bananas, also fresh vegetables. Sanitary Grocery Gj). 13-lt-p. Nike Tender Beef. Ret Vs Send You a choice cut. Sanitary Grocery Co. 13-lt-p. Wanted—BeßaMe Colored Nurse. Write Box 162, Concord. 13-4 t-p. Wil the Gentleman in the Ford Road ster. who picked up the half sack of China Grove self-rising flour at the corner of Wilkinson-Widenbouae store return it to Wilkineon-Widenhousc? 12-2 t-p. Pure Bred S. C. Rhode Island Eggs For lintching. M. H. Pounds. ‘ ISB2t-p. War Mothers Sale Day April j t—Easter eggs, home made cakes, o'mdies and aprons. I‘hooe your orders early. Mrs. J. C. Fink, chairman. 11-3 t S. C. Rhode Island Reds Eggs, 16 for $1.50 : 30 for $2.75. Jesse R. McClel-1 lan, Phone 706 J. , 6-ts. j V. S. Keds Tennis Shoes Far Boys min girls. $1.20 pair. Concord Army A Na-' j vy Store. * 10-51-p. j Men's Sure Fit Caps $1.35. Ceneor 1 Ar- ! my & Navy Store. 10-st-p. • One House and Dot at 33 Simpson Street ' for sale at a bargain. Also one case known as Central Case No. 8 West I Depot Street. One 5-passeuger Hnp mobile. Henry M. McClure. 10-st-c. I For Sale— too Acres of Land Two Miles! northeast of Concord, joining A. G. I Rost, Charlie Foil and the Burragc 1 land. Mrs. Truly I). Wilhelm, Box j 106. China Grove. X. C. 10-St-p. j Camping Goods of .All Descriptions. Con cord Army & Navy Store. 10-st-p. | A WORD TO THE WISE ' “In March I was called to the bed-' side of my sister in Brewton. Alabama.) She was given up to die awl was almost' dead. Talked in a whisper. Doctors 1 said nothing but an operation would , save her and she was too weak for that. Her color was yellow as a pumpkin and I she was filled with gas. That day 11 heard of Mayr's Wonderful" Remedy and [ went and got a bottle for her. In three weeks she was able to be about and walked a mile to church. lam pruis- j ing your medicine to everyone." It is j a simple, harmless preparation that re-] moves the catarrhal mucus from tbr in testinal tract and allays the inflauuna- I turn which causes practically all stom .nch, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. Gibson Drug, Store and druggists everywhere. BLISTERED FEET itch between the toes, aching, gore and cooled at once by . It destroys aO foot infections quicUy, LICARBO makes you feel like walk »arsaNS»BS?ir: asking your druggist tor LICARBO. ECZENAP ?' *••>*< '■ • «•- -va . . ' 1 IN AND ABdljT Tii# fsrrv — w - lf ! L y* ll it SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS TO TAKE STUDY COURSE Methodists and Presbyterians Combine to Conducting a Co-operative Training SefcooL Begginnirig Sunday. March 22nd, t)je Methodist and Presbyterian denomina tions of Cabarrus county will hold what is to be known as the Cabarrus County Co-operative Standard Training School for Sunday School Readers at Central Methodist Church, j It is to coutinue to March 27th. i The Cabarrus County Co-operative Standard Training School is to be a real school. It must meet the conditions out lined by the Sunday school authorities of the Methodist and Presbyterian denom inations. Each student should secure the text book designated for his class, and, if possible, read it through before the opening of th| school. Books can be obtained from Rev. W. A. Jenkins at his office. Enroll with the choncp class and stay with it throughout the school. To visit from class to class will do very little good. It will break down the morale of the school. Any person over seventeen years of age. who otherwise complies with condi ! Hone, may receive certificate of credit. High school graduates sixteen years of age may receive credit. No certificate • of credit can be issued to one under six | teen years of age. Students in this school can earn one of the necessary twelve units for a Sunday school diploma, eight of which must be general units and • the other four specialization uuits in any ■jone given department. j Those enrolling in the school are ex ported to attend , nil twelve recitations i ( unless unavoidably kept away. No credit can be sisuhd to one who has not at tended at least ten of the twelve class j sessions. There is no charge attached to the school have that of the price of text •books. Every one. whether student, andi- I tor or visitor, is welcome. Bring a pen cil and note book. The program Is as follows: | Sunday afternoon, March 22ud, 3, op ening session of (he school, j Worship Period, i Opening Remarks. I Report of Enrollment by Schools. i ; Organisation of classes. | 3 :25 to 4 :15—First Class Period. I 4 :15 to 4 :20—Recreation Period. J . 4 :20 to 5 :10—Second Class Period. j i Monday. March 23rd. to Friday. March 27th —Nightly schedule: 1 7 :80 to 8 :20—First Class Period. i 8:22 to B:3B—Worship Period. 8:40 to !) :30—Second Class Period. j Sunday March 29th, 11 a. in. award-: I ing of certificates at various churches by | pastors in charge. > i A brief description of tlie course fol-' lows| 1 Genera! Courses: The Church and Its i j Work—Uev C. S. Kirkpatrick. lie signed to present the ideals of the Metho !dist Church not only in methods and or j ganization but also in spirit and pur-, : pose. Will appeal ,to all church work- : ; ere. Text. "A Methodist Church arid Its Work," Tippy & Keiirn. 85c. Principles of Religious Teaching—Prof. Claude T. Marr. Fur all teachers and prospective tcachei-s, A-stutly of-U*e-pi-o- Cess by which the teacher maT'reartore I the moral and retigious*ltto'of > Text. “The Pupil and ilie' Teacher." r 51.25. Use "The Teacher" section. I Specification courses: Intermediate i Senior Organization and Administration | —Miss Harnett Spratt. For officers and j teachers of adolescents. Designed to present the best ways and means of deal- * I ing with youths iu tljeir teens. Text.' j “Organizations and Administration-Early j Adolescence." Harris. 00c. (For work ers with intermediates). "Readers of Youth." Harris. SI.OO (for workers with 1 seniors). | Junior Lesson Material; and Teach ing—Miss Virginia .lenkins.~ of-> fi<-ers and teachers of ho)’*' gid girls' froni 9to 12 years of age.- Deals with ' lesson materials and ways of presenting same. Text, "Junior Methods in the Church School.” Powell, $1.25. | Primary Lesson Materials and Teach sing—Mrs. W. B. Ferguson. For officers j and teachers of children, six. seven and .eight years of age. Deals with lesson ) materials and ways of presenting same, i Text. "How to Teach Religion," Betts. $1.25. . | Beginner Lesson Materials and Teach ing—Miss Willette Alien.' For officers !and teachers of children four and fiw ]years of age. Deals with lesson ma- I'terigls for these ages and Ways of pre senting same. Text, "How to Teach 1 . Religion." Betts. $1.25. C. B. Morris Dead. J C. B. Morris, eight-five, died at his , home at the Brown Mill Thursday after noon at 2:30 o’clock. Funeral serv ,ices were conducted at his home at 9:30 this-., morning- and buriel was made at Norwood. Mr. Morris -was horn in Stanly county, February 7. 1840. being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Morris. He has lived ip Concord for a number of yekrs. He was a member of the Norwood Baptist Chnich. .He is survived by eight sons and one daughter. Mrs. Maud Little is the only living daughter. The sons pre Clark Morris, of Stanly county. Henry Morris, of Rowan county: Ed Morris, of Chester county; Clarence Morris, of Stanly coun , ty; Earl Morris, of Asheville: Don Mor ris, of Cabarrus county: Pitt Morris, of Atlanta, and Fred Morris, of Danville. Can’t Get Atone Without Waiter Mur phy. Salisbury Pest. ‘ TKp dosing hours of the legislature ‘ as is customary on such occasions took | on the nature of jest and merrymaking ! . The members suspended serious operation! and entered into a round of i merry-mak-1 ing. < In making his farewell Walter! Murphy expressed the thought that hel would not he back. We could noti imagine a North Carolina legislature] without him. We suppose that Hie as-] sembly assembled before the days of “Pete" ] but hat is only a tradition to the pres-j ent generation. ,V Reject Bill Taxing Bachelors. I ' Hartford. Coun.. March 12. The l lower house of tlie general assembly to-j day by a viva voice vote renceted a bill! proposing to tag bachelors. bill was i adversely ieimrte*j by the judiciary eotu-1 ■aitee, the members of which are all; married men. Women Ttnder Tftot ' Tl ittctois in height are not admitted to AdstoaMa as' immigrant#. i THE CONCORD IBUIT TRIBUNE MRS. ROGERS ON TOC R ENTERTAINED AT HAITI ] A letter has bees received m the city] from Mrs. Frank Rogers, who is tonr-J ing the West Indian Islands with a party] Os tourists from Houston, Texas, and] other southern cities, in which she tells of the delightful tltne she is havirig on the month’s cruise. The letter was writ ten ftn board the ship "The Fnftyetta.” j i Mrs. Rogers says : “Most of the ports we enter are too shallow for out boat So we are met with tugs and are taken in, ... . _ “Each day is filled with surpries for ns. Port au Prince is the capital of the Haitian government. The Mating troops gave us an auto ride to all iioinfs of interest. There are litany winding dirty streets in this pegro republic. Some of the natives we*r clothes and some go altogether without them . “The clubs of the city were thrown open to tlie party and lunch was served in the home of au army officer and his wife, giving us a view of a bom" setting to which wc were unaccustomed. An informal reception by President and Madam Barno at the palace was delight ful. Both are |ust as black as they could be but both were intellectual look ing and charming in,' mauner. The re ception was followed by a review of the army. “We returned to the wharf and board ed our launches carrying impressions of Haiti as an island sparkling with' thou sands of lights scintillating from the glowing fires of charcoal burners over the mountains. It recoiled a home scene on a June night with firetllies tangled in silver braid. "The waters around Haiti are clear but nothing in comparison to those of Nas sau. the most brilliant I've ever seen in coloring. The emerald greeu of the water and tlie blue of the skies is com bined with a marvellous white sand beach. | We anchor in the harbor of Porto Rico in the morning. A ninety-three mile ride over the island.' a reception at the i governor's mansion are planned for us. I Arid of course there is some shoping. a i temptation ahjgys held out to us. ! “We will be on onr trip three weeks I longer. We arrive In Kingston March [lsth. Will write again.” ; Mrs. Rogerts. whose home is in Little Rock, is a frequent visitor in the city l as the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. i Ada Rogers German, at her home on J Franklin Avenue. | WRESTLING TOURNAMENT AT Y. M. A. TONIGHT ' Charlotte. Concord, Harrisburg and | Rocky River to Engage in Matches. ; Wrestling teams from Charlotte. Con cord. Harrisburg and Rocky River will meet tonight at the Y in a wrestling tournament, the first meet of its kind ev ] e.r held In the city. The matches will be elimination af fairs and will all be Closely contested. (Little is known of the ’Charlotte team twit! the Concord. Harrisbiy g and Rooky Riv-' or matuieu all put up good exhibitions . and should make thp-mcet- an interesting bjitt There'has been a great deni of ini-' lljwrtnerif fer-eijlNy. according to J. W. penny, in 'the of the contestants and persons who' witness the matches should find them vriry ontertaiirng. i I A list of the entries is as follows: For Curicord. Morgan. Wallace. Caldwell, Simpsorf. Brutou. Verbal and McEach -1 ern. For Rocky River. Stearns. J. Alex ander, K. Alexander, L. Alexander. Ivis ,er and Heglar. For Harrisburg. Davis, Xesbit, Harwell. Harris and MrEarhern. t From Charlotte. A. Denny. George. Miller and others. ■ | As an added aftr*(Jthui, the girls from Sunderland Hall will-take ou the luter j mediate Girls in a basketball game. The j show starts at 8 o'clock and th epublic is iuvSed to attend. RICHARD B. HARRISON Will Knpwn Reader and Entertainer, Coming to i C-ancord. Rev. H. Wilson, puidor of the Westmin ster Preubyter-au Clifarch (colored) an nounces that Bicharf B. Harrison, a talented Render of National fame will appear at the Westminster Church annex! iu a Recital Thursday evening March 19th. 7:30 P. M. W This will be Mr. Harrison's first ap pearanee in Coucorjf although he Ims toured the South sevwal times. H»s numbers are niponly entertaining but highly educational. He includes on his program Shakespeare. Bungee. f» 0( , Kipling. Dunbar and many others. Ad mission 40c. 13-2 t-c. 13 and 18. Coucorti High Schoo’ Baseball |csun I’toys Saßahury Two Games. Salisbury Post. Tlie Salisbury high school baseball team is down on the schedule ot the Concord -high school for two games is also the Spencer school. Manager W. J. Brown, of the Concord school, has just made public the schedule for his team and the dates of Salisbury' und Silencer games are: If■ On Friday. April J7. the Salisbury high school is date {of a game at Con cord. Wednesday. A|hsl 22, the Concord team will co»e here for a game. Tues day, April 38. the Simncer team is down for a game at Coiicogfl. and on Friday, May 1, Concord will p at Spencer. Extra Day TMs Year F«f' Making In come Tax Returns. ■Washington, ilarcli 12. —The bureau of internal revenue today called to the I attention of taxpayer* that they . will i have an additional ’day this year to eom -1 plete the sometime* arduous tank of I making out their income tax returns. March 13th, the last day on which re- I turns may be tiled or placed in the mails ,for delivery -to the revenue collectors. ].fallos on Sunday so the taxpayers, un jder the law, have au additional day. Ai the Theatres. | - “Tiie Sea Hawk." featuring Miltuh J Rills, Enid Bennett. Lloyd Hughe* and } Wallace Berry, is being shown today at }tS)e Star. us , | William Destnond and Awn Forest in | "Ri(Jiii' and- a eomtsly, “Low (Bridge." featuring Buddy Messenger, are (.the features being, shown *t the Pastime j today and tomojrrow.^V; Austria and Hutigary reek nd {mission to the lnternafionWl lows ***■' ' ais Federation when that body meets in ! farit. thie month. S A W mm mm .«■ ]S m Al# M Mlb Yfll TWJ "Ij- Ain s ;S You cannot expect hair which is naturally devoid of lustre to look brilliant or exceptionally 55 IS bright after an ordinary shampoo. 9 A shampoo that iaDIFFERRNT will add real beauty to your hair and a clean freshness. 2 jS Our shampoo for DANDRUFF will do this for you. H WE MAKE HAIR SWITCHES ply. * 1 Parks-Belk Company Beauty Shop I gj phone 892, Listed as C. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop I Parks - Belk Co. Offer Real Values in Men’s Clothing I | Get Your Spring Suit Now | '"ii |>;i> ii" for these r ” ■P ««; ctoth virgin vwoh'than DOVT ,88 TH,S SHIRT SALE !|j |«ra ' the“Sa e to' 2?SmS)*"., S HVkS aft 1 m■■ many cases here you get Sale. Broadcloths, madras, English i>er- S TOTO TffiFp t "’° P a,r °« pants—“the ex- «•!*». in the very fust colors. Some few SE SRfl I&fmll tra pair for double wear.” Poplin Shirt values extraordinary. Col- 9 ’ .till ffiraSf White, blue*, tan and fancy stripes, IE 'ifll h 9 Newest Models and Mater- **•« or without collars. Sizes 14 to 17. | Mi j a ] s Pine custom-made shirts. f » Ain OP* hnn PA hettcr v'2.00 Shirt made. Values up !S --$19*95 $22.50 Frs<, * y > Saturday aud Monday £ $24.95 $29.95 $1.49 ' "$1.98 1 BOYS TWO PANTS SLITS - - v S Sizes ito It). At so.lk> aud $0.9.) tliese Wool Suits for bovs will 0 m . , mg give exeeUenf year. Popular dark shades—stripe or overplaid es- Them in Our CMNni Window mm "weli" 1 iued * ,Ml 800,1 fiUi " K ' H<>tl ‘ "•*” 0i kuipk, ‘ rs fuli WEEK-END SOX SALE " S $3.98 TO $7.95 I Wouldn't you bay 50c Sox for 35c pair? 9 .■jjML * * Here's a Week-End Sox Sale that gives jE ! mmmmmmmmttr ih. SPRING OXFOJUIN FOB men >cu ■> nKt d»W.-chance. Don't take our i 'J IK AM) YOI'NG MEN ' vor< . l for thifi - we might be too enthus- £ BBT J \ In Ralston Health and Bion F. IPihJ SuTH t<J , ** ‘ he,n ' I^? t * £ Hf // \ Reynolds v'ore Silk bocks, colors blue, black, 39* // \ Made up iu all' the desirable styles F ,' T' I ', ,aus - *»P. «»«» white. Reiaforc- £ mCvli /' A that men or young nieu like ‘ln T al " toe *> <loub, <‘ «oh*: not too WKm/f idl Ja hhtfh calf, new medium tans and light. S Ky trotdcal stuns—' oiff v !**k , . $7.95 35c ~R $1 00 1 J- A smart^ snappy line of new styles in NEW SPRING HATS -fi ( t " roo. also vici kldsl* ** Lie popular and pew shades in Spring BB jS V. leather, in the newest toes and styles Hats—Stetson and No Name—all the S -j *o qq TO OP newest blocks at I 55 95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 | PARKS-BELK GO. I |: We Deliver Everything We Sell I | Phones 138-608 . Concord, N. C. a MOM-NJPOt- ■ Mil tATCUff-^ I 11Ml fST'®'- 1 - wwtiMe s rS Thews 1 SKggWIBg? tip THE THE SSOOO prize! t^ s a vou ovSz \T I | Beauty M rf E mi)^ L SCRAP VdTK .) f.t . . l 'b r ' 1 ’ 1 " -iit—lL) H f ' ( ’EM’ l_ - Friday, March 13, 1935
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1925, edition 1
2
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