Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / March 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO H*?" N. . n r > ' ' .. ■.—— Pl9*ia W 3*tupday on South Union street — a man’s shirt. Owner can get (BBS to wring for ad. Miss Pearle Krirommger, Route 5. 14-lt-p. home. Plain home sewing. No can vassing. To prevent curiosity seek ers, send three cent (coin) for samples and partieuatrs. Success Sewing Sys tem, Box 207 Long Branch. N. J. tigr/ Tan „■ T-feulrffind ton..,' ”Sr light housekeeping. PhoUe 769 J. Opening—New French Models in Early hammer black hats, Saturday. Miss Brachen's Bonnet Shop. 1 12-3 t-p. Far Kent—Several Rooms Close in. 117 South Spring Street. 11-4 t-p. Fir Sale—Beautiful One-Acre Lot on the Kannapolis Road, near underpass. Phone 561-L. W. D. Cagle. 11-6 t-p. Men’s Army Officers Low Shoe $2.35. Concord Army tc Nary Store. 10-st-p. Baron S. C. White Leghorns Eggs $1.50 per setting of 15. $7.00 per hundred, porfcon’s Poultry Farm, Concord R. 7. D-6t-p. /Jhny Building Pant at a Big Reduction. Concord Army A Navy Store. -l©-st-p. Brice Stoop A Co., Cement Contractors. Local and long distance hauling. Office phone 290; residence phone 161. If-llt-p. •yfc l »r.,‘ . ■■■■ ■ Auto-Strep Raaors With Blade and Strap 86c. Concord Army & Navy Store. |Wo*st-p. JLo Engraved Wedding Yavttatlons and An nouncements. The Times-Tribune office Costliest Map in the World. Paris. March 14.—The costliest sin rip map in the world is in the louvre. # is naturally a map of France. The ground work is of polished jasper; all the principal towns are represented by precious stones and their names are in scribed in gokl. Tile rivers are strips of polished platinum, and the eight-seven Departments, which correspond to the States of the American Commonwealth. The old home town by Stanley ATT HOME VWTH |HME BEEN **3^ ' A DUSTY UUINDOwfi NO W 1 iw^egy,'! WHILE THETtWW Beer'S WERE STILL FUSSMIC: 7 WHO SHOULD SMASH THE WINDOW FOR THE NEW pTO .rfUsHKiIIM Ml LLINER., ALONE CAME -THE PORTtEfe FROM w ,.ia BW THE CENTRAL HQ-TEL AND DID THE I rfittypyyprinQiyiaaaeiaaaße^^ j The New EFIRD Store Spring Dresses imjfSK | in All Shades iffi I Jf Materials Priced From ’ jL 881 JL | up to v j 1 . ' § I j jj Salemnan For Old-Establtehed Brand* of Kentucky twist tobacco. Big commis sion. Sure repeat orders, exclusive territory. John D. Moore Tobacco Co., Liuisville, Ky. 14-lt-p. Electricity Taught bs,' Experts. Earn while you learn at home. Electrical Book and proof lessons free. Satisfac tion guaranteed and posititon secured. Write to Chief EngineerX'ooke, 2144 Lawrence Ave.. Chicago. 14-lt-p. $!0>00ffi000 Company Wants Man to Sell Watkins Home Necessities in Concord. More'than 150 used daily. Income SBS - SSO weekly. Experience "unnecessary. Write Dept. B 7. The J. R. Watkins Company. 281 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. 14-3 t-p. Far Rent—Two-Story Residence on West Corbin street, close in, Brick, seven a rooms, modern couceniences. See J. B. Sherrill at Tribune office, or phone 78 or 619. ts. W anted—Reliable Colored Nurse. Write Box 162, Concord. 13-4 t-p. - War Mothers Sale Day April ll—Easter eggs, home made cakes, ciodies and aprons. Phone your orders early. Mrs. J. C. Fink, chairman. 11-3 t S. C. Rhode Island Beds Eggs, 15 for $1.50; 30 for $2.75. Jesse R. McClel lan, Phone 706 J. 6-ts. U. S. Keds Tennis Shoes For Boys anti 1 girls, $1.29 pair. Concord Army & Na- 1 vy Store. 10-st-p, i * i Men’s Snre Fit Caps $1.35. Concord Ar- * my & Navy Store. 10-st-p. j One House and Lot at 33 Simpson Street J for sale at a bargain. Also one case | known as .Central .Case No, 8 West Depot Street. One 5-passenger Hup-’ mobile. Henry M. McClure. 10-st-c.] Camping Goods of All Descriptions. Con cord Army A Navy Store. lt)-5t-p. I are arranged in a wonderful scheme of i blazing gems. The map. wa* spade in Russia, and was a gift to Fiance prescateu ny the Czar at the time of the Franeo-Russian alliance. Though it is only one square metre in size its value is estimated at i over a million dollars. . New German stamps are to bear I lie ' lsirtraits of noted Germans. ;IN ANP ABOUT THECTTy j THE RUTH-KESLKR COMPANY 1 REMODELING STORE Loral Shoe Retailers Plan to Have One' of Moot Modern Stores in State. { A remodeling and general renovation has just been completed at the Ruth- Kesler Shoe Store on South Union street which makes it one of the most attrac-. five stores in the city and one of the most complete stores of its kind in the state.! The Ruth-Keeler firm is a relatively now one in the city, coming to Concord last October. The members of the firm. ' W. H. Ruth and J. B. Kesler, liaVe had years of experience as shoe retailers, j They were in business in Salisbury prior [ to moving to Concord. In addition -to this, Mr. Ruth was a shoe be- j fore going into the retail business. When Messrs. Ruth and Kesler came to Concord, they took- over the store which was occupied by the 8. Ik Brown Shoe Co. They immediately did some work on the store but the major part of the work has been within the last several weeks. | The store which was formerly in one long room, has been divided. The front portion which takes up over half the space is used for keeping shoes actually needed in serving customers. The rear of the store is used as a stock room , and in addition is to be used as a repair room. The front part has been repainted and equipped with new furniture. New shelves have been installed in which to keep' the shoes. These shelves are much | lower than those used and no longey . necessitate the use of a ladder in getting to the top. The top of these shelves j is to have a line of palms which will add .to the beauty of the store. At the bot- I tom. plate glass mirrors are to be in stalled to assist the customer in view ting shoes he tries on. I The- devision between is partially of , lattice work in which rs to be entwined a running vine covered with artificial ; roses. A novel idea has been used in < ; the installation of display boxes in the center of tbe shoe shelves. These boxes are illuminated and have in them space I enough for several yairs of shoes for ex hibition. 1 The store which Rutli-Kesler now oc joupy has been used for a number cf years as a shoe store. Before the S. S. Brown Company took it over. J. C. Pounds was owner. Pounds-Moser was the name of the store before this. | ; THE PRESBYTERIAN EVERY MEMBER CANVASS SUNDAY . Tlie Sum of $4,730,000 to Be Asked For Benevolent Causes. It is estimated that the membership of the. Southern Presbyterian Church is . now not less than 1 438.000. and on .Sun-, j day next the men. women and children j who constitute this membership will be ! called to pledge 1 $4,750.00 which is the j budget for benevolent causes of the church (during the coming year, beginniug April •Ist. Special appeal is being made from tbe pulpits and from the stewardship committee of the church at this time urging the membership to a fuller reuli-J zaticn of the stewardship of life und pos sessions and to more liberal • giving ill I •. the making of these.‘pledges than has: yet been true in the history of the 1 church. "t The general assembly has committed to the stewardship commmittee the ili re< I ion of the every member canvass which Will be made on next Sunday to secure pledges of $4,750,000 for benevo lences. Referring to this canvass, the general secretary of the stewardship com mittee. Rev. 11. E: Melvin. 11. I)., of Chattanooga. Tetin. asks this question.' "Is the goal too large or too small?" and' in answer lie says: “There are those! who take each view. When we con-1 sider the purchasing abiuilty of these 4.8H.060 Presbyterians in all ordinary | tilings—real estate, automobiles, clothes., living staiidarits/lnvestmeiitx, insurance:' when we take note that per capita wealth Ims increased threefold in the last 25 years; that in one southern city, an av erage one. tlie total bank deposits were 512.900.090 more in December 1924 than in December. 1923; that Presbyterians own far more than the average citizen ship : when we really get down to -basic facts about the income of our people and tjieir every day expenditures, the 1 conclusion is'inevitable that we are af t ter all. justly playing with the job of i financing priqierJy the benevolent pro | gram of our church. apiount , being asked for. including current ex -1 lenses (which is approximately $8,000,-1 000) is only about S3O per year per mem ber. In tbe light of present day econo mic conditions, who t-an say that this ■ task is too big?" | Lu connection with these stttements Tof Dr, Melvin, it is of interest to note !!| that. conservative figures estimate the f annual itiecme of the membership of the f Southern Presbyterian Church to be pot j less than $350,000,000, hence the.tithe i only of the income amounts to iftqre than | six times the benevolent budget and to I almost four times the combined budget I for benevolence aud current expense for I tbe year. 5 —. —— I Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. | New York, March 13. —The market to J day has Seen another rather nervous I and unsettled affair. Reports of rain in E various places in Texas aud an jjoxtreme -5 ly weak grain market lias a disquieting 5 effect on sentimeut and brought out 5 sjmne more selling from tired long in -5 terests. A good demand arotiud 25c for g October bad a steadying effect but mar- S ket lacked entirely any aggressive buy -5 ing power. Some trade buying, together a with ra(her bullish Hester figures on i spinners' taking and" the large exports 5 for week amounting to 206.540 bales K against 86. 147 also steadied market., 5 Census reiiort on supidy an addition for S month comes out tomorrow at 10 ’ o’diH-k. (’ousumption figues will .smi pare with 580,725 “m January and 508,- ‘ 677 during February last year. , ..... n.- -■ ... To Be Uonsecratod as Mission Worker. Raleigh. March 14.—Misses’ Kthe' I Host, of Huntersville; Euline Smith, of J Hamlet; Oliyje Smith, of Reidsvrille. and {Ruth Merritt, of Faison, will be conse- I crated as mission workers at Tulsa jOkla.. during the meeting there, Marel (18 25. ~f the Methodist Missicfiaty Uoun ■fell. Bishop John JL Moore will gd (minister th<» rites ineklent to the coiise /.•ration ceremony. These Norik Caro lina women are members of a das* of 5 twenty-eiglit tit Scarritt College fop B luhiisrian Workers, at Nashville, Tenn. * g who have dedicated their lives to active! pt miseionary work. THE CONOORB DAILY TRIBUNE Aanrer to Yartarday’s Puxxle. WRESTLING MARCHES AFFORD ENTioHCAIMNG EVENING ; Number of Entries Much Smaller Than j Exported. Sickness Bring tbe Mato Cause, Though the wrestling matches at the Y Friday night fell short of the adver tised number, the seven which were held kept the spectators entertained for the greater part of the time and were un usually well contested. Sickness was the principal cause in keeping down the number of entries. Neither Harrisburg or Rocky River sent its' quota and the only representative from Charlotte was W. A. Denny, broth er of the local physical director, J. W. Denny. "V The best match of the evening was the contest between Heglar. of Rocky River, and Bruton, of Concord. Heglar whining the match on time. Both men kept the audience tense from the time they started when Heglar threw Bruton over his sldmi der sprawling on the mat. Bruton though almost thrown at the last, had they advantage and was awarded the de cision on time. The first match, bet ween Harwell, of Harrisburg, and Alexander, of Rocky River, in the 111) class was won by Alex ander in five minutes aud ten seconds. Easley 'threw Verbal G in eight minutes after it looked as though the contest would have to be called on time. Cald well wen on time from Wallace in a match which was entertaining for part of the time and slow for the other part. | Denny, J. W„ tbe local physical di rector. made shorU'woik of his "brother from Charlotte and succeeded in winning by a fall in two minutes and fifteen sec oiifis. Anthony was forced to stop his match with Verble on account of sick ness, Verble wihning on a forfeit." J. IV. Denny threw Wat son in two matches in a rather easy fashion. I Before the matches started, a basket ball game and a boxing match were given as preliminaries. The basketball game was won by Sunderland Hall from the local intermediae g|irls. the score being Jl7-13. The boxidg match was held be tween Earl Blaekwelder and Roy Lipe for three rounds’. Earl Blaekwelder eas ily having the better of the argument. 1 | The matches at 'tlie Y Friday evening Wc#e .attended by oiilv a fair sized crowd. • s •’VE kiwwln meettnk •' ■ . John Pau I Lucas Talks on the Growth cf the Electii-acl Industry". Interesting addresses featured the meet ing Friday at the ,1". M. C. A. of the local Kiwanis Club, tlie program being in charges of John 8. I’almer. No business matters of note were pre sented at the meetiug. which recorded an. attendance of a’.most 100 per cynt. John Palmer then introduced John ’ Paul Lucas, of, Charlotte, who is in I charge of publicity for public utilities. Mr. Lucas in his talk showed the won . derfully rapid growth of the electrical industry, aud additional uses to which (the current is being put in everyday life. 1 Nut only in the manufacturing of goods, but also as a servant in the home is electrical energy being put to new tasks, and in this way is helping tot solve the ever present problem which confronts the lady of the bouse.. He also spoke 'on the uses of gas, and of I lie predic tion that within a comparatively short time no more raw coal will be used in. the homes and industries, but it will be converted into gas nml Coke, which in turn will be used the places where our people now use raw coal. Rev. A.'Lindsay Skerry was then in troduced by Charles Scorll, an.l told the 1 members of the club of the plans now j being worked out by the American Le gion to take care of under, privileged' 'children everywhere, but more especially to look after the children of former serv- I ice men. The work will be carried on by the Legion through its posts all over this country, and the funds raised for this work will be r- economically handled through the posts, since none of the Legiounaires will draw any pay for -this service. A campaign will shortly be inaugurated by the local Fred Y. Mc- Connell post to raise the funds expected from this county. Mr. Skerry will be in Concord for sometime to conduct. this campaign. Hubert Howard, a new Kiwanian. was introduced to the club by Tola Maness. at the request of President Brevard Har ris. -s. The attendance priw, given by John, Palmer, was drawen by Luther Hartsell, 1 Jr. The meeting on next Friday will! be in charge of I)r. Joe IV. Pike. The pheasant is tbe best earthquake predictor known, tbe bird crowing be fore or during every alight shock, accord ing to a Japanese writer. \- J\ J Irnlraai'iaiaiiWi. " ■ ■ -ey-s-'- y— - - - - - feARE OF YOUR HAIR I g nSSrn You cannot expect hair which is naturally devoid of lustre to look brilliant or exceptionally £ 35 bright after an ordinary shampoo. £ A shampoo that is DIFFERENT will add real beauty to your hair and a clean freshness. *5 H Our shampoo for DANDRUFF will do this for you. HAIR SWITCHES §§ | Parks-Belk Company Beauty Shop | jjp Phorie 882, Listed as C. A. Henry’s Beauty Shop 9 Parks - Belk Co. Offer Real Values in Men’s Clothing M ( | • " ll l ,;iv mure for these HI Itla *h.«t I Kmlmißinil vou have frequently paid for * „ £ ## ’ the ordinarv Wind and in They are all new. 200 dozen Fine Shirts Ba IBHhBI tfle or(nar 3 kind and in j U st received for the Week-End Shirt £ &*s&] Pspl nian y cases here you get Sale. Broadcloths, madras, English per- B * f OW<> two pair of pants—‘‘the ex- in the very fast colors. Some few £ H— Epfllll mml tra pair for double wear ” Poplin Shirt values extraordinary. Col- 9 ' v*WiSH », -• ' ors —White, bides, tap Snd fancy stripes, £ 'Pill MB Newest Models and Mater- with or wlthout collars. Sixes 14 to 17. B UH - t Fine custo/n-made shirts. £ tfM H-IPS (Mn nr a aa better ."2.00 Shirt made. Values up ] 1 -g-wM $19.95 $22.50 %«£, u °“£’ 1 $24.95 $29.95 3,1-49 51 98 J 9 BOYS TWO PANTS SPITS ss; S . izes ” ! ° At «“d $6.05' fcbese Wool Suits for boys will o— Them in Onr rwuin. wimin 2= S give excellent year. IVtpuiar dark shades—stripe or overplaid es- r - “ °* r Clo ™ n * Window £ £ sects—nil well tailored and good fittihg. Both pairs of 'knickers full WEEK-END SOX SALE sS cut and well lined. §§ $3.98 IO $7 95 Wouldn’t you buy 50c Sox for 35c pair? 9 3g; Here's a Week-End Sox Sale that gives 9 9 i SPRING OXFORDS FOR MEN %-jlf?? 8 SfcaWe. take our £ 9 I //A AND YOI'NG MEN < , w®™ Mr vfe might be too enthus- £ ■Ear ///\ n.i.,. ~ ... , ... mstle.-b.We* tiXUt you to see them. Best SB ■BW / \ 1 Ralston Health and Qmn F. 56e FiAre Silk Socks, colors blue, black, £ (' \ In TT 1 . . , 4 . French tans, grays, and white. Reinfore-. £ 9*l = mm $7.95 Jsc *» 00 1 gjSS A snutvt. snappy line of new styles in NEW SPRING HATS / % ria £ Oxfords. It's the Belk ‘liftp in : W& m * Fmi *l^''*2s All the popular and new Shades in Spring £ L leather, in the newest toes and* «$« Hats-Stetson and No Name—all the 9 9 QO TO (hr* nr newest Mocks at | 53 98 $5 - 95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 | | PARKS-BELK CO. I S We Deliver Everything We Sell | Phones 138-608 Concord, N. C* I (nT *\ ( 'HHV’R *f FOR ALMOST TMftCe WEEKS THINOfe ] > fHEftAV 1 VOU LOOKIN'I If IN OUR FAVOR AND \ l cj The So GLUM , 1 WAt-JM) LOOKED FORWARD To THE OAV WHEN T Great, !mrgumn*P our candipates vie could publish a rcsrwvioNtM. BEAUTV L BEEN ABLE To LETTER, QVIN© MA6ICt4UD TVIE CREDIT . coNTesr ] r m por A Oi?E«r vicrowv but wsreAD CONOUCTED ' AND WIN, OUR 1 OF SUCCESS SMILING ON US TDDAV i SV THE • BUSINESS VfOULD l FAILURE QWN6#iTU% y Cofur/loxr i A v 041111 Ua y , If 12tlvII XT, 196 v
March 14, 1925, edition 1
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