Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO tkTliT\/ j** tr --" ■■■*■■■• • Barrier. 27-lt-p ■ r—-- i~ — J °*r~ tomatoes. Sanitary Grocery Company. Wrttt#-A Good Sized Boy With Bicycle on Saturdays. Chas. C. Graeber. B&*i MU Mon She Coinitry Hams. We cot tMjte'VV’. J. Glass & Sou. *>esh Ham, Box Bacon, Sliced bacon, cream cheese, American cheese. Piggly Wiggly. 27-lt-p. Cucumbers, Beans, Tomatoes, Lettuce, carrots, celery, spinach, onions, green cabbage, bell peppers, beets, squash, spring onions and new iwtatoes. Dove &>«t Co. 27-lt-p. Choice Cuts of .Spring Lamb and Veal. Fresh Pork Ribs and Backbones, and pure pork sausage. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 27-2 t-p. For Rent—Cottage on South Church St. ,Clias. H. Foil, Phone 865 or 562 R. ■ mm*. - Big Lot of Dold Hams and Picnic Sbould- Jts. Phone us, we deliver. Ed M. Cook. Co. 27-lt-p. For Sale—About 200 Bushels Cooks’ graded, improved cotton seed. Those who have spoken tor seed can get them now. Price, >I.OO per bnsliel. J. B. Linker. 27-2 t-p. N'T"' Rig Lot of Nice Jnicy Grapefruit, 50 Cents per dozen. Ed SI. Cook Co. MMpit-p.. Visiting Cards, For Gentlemen or Ladles or AiMren, printed from a beautiful new type, Invitation Text. 50 for >I.OO, or 100 for >1.50. Work done on a few hours notice. Tlmes-Tribune Office. 50, >3.75. Tlmes-Tribune office. Frit Rent—Two or Three Rooms for light housekeeping. Close in, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 7611 J. 26-3 t-p. Call 815 Fresh and Cured Meats. Nice i fresh fish, Spanish mackerel and * croakers. Query & Mabery. 26-2 t-p. Eggs, Eggs, Phone Is. We Deliver. Ed II .Cook Company. 27-lt-p. S'ftw Is ths Buy Setting Eggs and I have strain White Leghorn eggs for sMe. From special pen of my best stock. Also da.v-old chicks from good stock. If you want eggs hatched in incubator see me now. •T. Ivey Cliue, Concord Route 1. -20-3 t-p. To Arrive Next Week—Car I'ncle Sam . oats. 25 bushels or more delivered at car, 75 cents. Kichmond-Flowe Co. . 25-4 t-c. fire Wfll Have F’rcsli Hot Rolls Every afternoon at 4 o’clock. Come early and -get yours. I’iggly Wiggly. 25-3 t-p. A Comparison. Chatham Record. That State salary list is a revelation. Men are getting more without a mo ment's worry as to the source of their income and without the risk of a dollar of capital than they could make, to save tjieir lives, in any business of their own and with tile risk of failure, loss of cap ital and with constant vigilance and wor ry to meet competition. There is no question that the man who is not re quired to manifest intitative, to plan and scheme to make a go of his enterprise, hpt may calmly go through his day's regime assured that nothing can pre vent- his drawing his wage, should be satisfied to work for less than a man of the same ability who risks capital and the chances- of failure in his own busi ness. The responsibilities are not eom- Fortunate, indeed are the men who j[ tiuy- their Spring arid Raster Stioes II '-here. Tflustrated above is a type of i 9 L Oxford real men like to wear. Rtfg r ; • gedly bttilt, yet light in weight and ,-Hjj Having comfort qualities that mean 1 real satisfaction. tob Special for Saturday somemf our new « I est men’s oxfords in all colors ’ ■-*. - >2.95 TO $4.95 . I ALL SIZES ALL WIDTHS | IJj [ 1 ... m V V « litl ■» J Mil III] / h .Raney Iceberg Lettuce. Celery and Ripe . tomatoes. Ed M. CooflTCo.27-lt-p. . Fancy Tomatoes, Celery and Iceberg > lettuce. W. A. Glass & Sen, 27-lt-p. Strwbcri ies. Fruits and Vegetables. Let us have your orders. Lippard and > Barrier. 27-lt-p. Extra Nice Veul; Also Roe and Buck shad and trout. Sanitary Grocery Co. 27-lt-p. Fresh Fish. Roe Shad, Buck Shad, Rock, flounders and mackerel steak. Phone I 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 27-2 t-p. • - For Rent—Two Rooms Furnished or Vn • furnished on Georgia Ave. After April ' Ist. Phone 828. 27-2 t-p. ■ Apples, Apples. Fancy Winesaps and Pippins by the box or the dozen. Phone ns. Ed M. Cook Co. '27-lt-p. I California Oranges, Florida Valencias, In, dian River oranges, apples, Arkansas Black and Pippins. Extra fancy ba nanas. Dove-Bost Co. 27-lt-p. Fresh Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Veliow squash, cucumbers, green cabbage, let- celery. I'iggly Wiggly. 27-1-tp. Headquarters for Tomatoes. Lettuce, Cel ery ahd fully supply fjeeh vegetables. ; Lippard and Barrier. a T 27-lt-p. - Easter Hats—Large and SmnH Head size. New models. Miss Brachen’s Bonnet Shop. 26-Bt-p. For Rent—Fdur-room House on White 1 Street. .1 Lee Crowell, Atty. 26-2 t-p. To Arrive Next Week—Car L’nele Sam oats. 25 bushels or more delivered at i car. 75 cents. Richmond-Flowe Co. 25-4 t-e. • Just Arrrived Fancy Rutabagas und green cabbage. Phone us. we *leliver. Ed M. Cook Company. 27-lt-p. • Fcr Sale —Nice Tomato Plants and Home I grown sweet iiotatocs. H. L. Ritchie, Route 2, Phone 3020. 25-4 t-p. ‘ Pure Quackless Mnscovy Drakes. Or -1 ders booked for eggs and day-old duck lins. It. F. I). No. 1, Box No. 22-B, China Grove, N. C. • 25-st-p. Big Imt of Nice Fat Hens. Ell M. , Cook Company. 27-lt-p. J For Sale—Concrete Brick $17.00 Per thousand. .1* W. Roland. Phone ; 744 W. 24-6 t-p. For Tin Work, Roofing. G Ottering. Re pairing. phone 773. Arthur Emly, 73 McGill Street. 21-7 t-p. i We Are Now Running a Special Every day. Come :n to see us. We will help your bank account grow. I’iggly Wig gly: . " 25-3 t-p. 1 Wanted—To Do Yotir Typewriting. Phone 470 R or 150 L. 23-st-p. parable. That whole bunch of Univer sity and State College professors are hav ing a virtual picnic. They may work hard, but the worry element is lacking. ’ No floods or droughts threaten their liv . ing. Governor McLean's commission , should find plenty to do in standardizing salaries. Let the tax eaters fare more equally with the great majority of tax payers. * Johnny—Why did you quit working ' for that memory expert? Willie (a baseball fan)—'Cause lie re ■ membered that all my grandmothers died ■ ‘ last year. •* ‘ Davis—How's the fishing in this lake? i Kobec—The best possible. I never I saw any one anywhere else in the world - to do as much fishing as they do here, in proportion to the fish they catch. IRE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE , —w. | ■ . , -, Aii Aiorr W J SIXTY BUS LINES ASK CHAftRTERS TO OPERATE Twenty-Five others Are Expected to File Applications: Raleigh, March 26.— 'More than 60 :. inter-city bus lines located in all sec tions of the state have filed applica tion for franchises to operate in North! Carolina, and 20 or 25 others are ex-1 pected to file before the corporation com mission sets up its system of regulations ( and issues the grant for operating priv ileges under the bus regulation act of the 1025 general x assembly. The* reeord tit bus -lines filing with the commission for franchises indicated that the business in North Carolina has be* come of considerable extent. The lilies serve every section - and practically ev ery county in the state and in the cen-! ters of population there are several com- 1 pc ting lines. The commission has not yet granted a franchise to any line. It is awaiting to receive ail the applications. After that it Will inquire into the responsibil ity of the various lines, the convenience of their service, etc., ami license lines which must conform to strict regulations promulgated in the interest of public safety and service. Each company applying . for a fran chise must make payment in the sum of >2OO for the franchise fee, and additional fees are charged for drivers’ licenses and other privileges. In addition, the state win levy a tax of six per cent, of gross earnings. Over $300,000 is expected to be raised the first yeas from the tax and license charges. Among the lines applying for charters'' are the following in this section: Royal Bits Sansit Co., Greensboro: Dixie Motor Coach Line. Charlotte; Dixie Bus Line, Statesville; Kirk's Au to Bus Service, Salisbury: Love-I.i wdcr Bus Line, Charlotte; Bus Line, Inc.. Concord: Love-Rowluud Bus Liue. Charlotte; Bus Line. Inc.. Concord ; United Stage Lines, Inc., Greensboro: Charibtte-Raleigli Hue Lines. C'l'.atlOtte; Piedmont Stage Lines, lnt-.. Salisbury; J. Marion Washnm, Moores vifle. i 1.1. flnvlp-y-A Itcfiiarkabie Record. I Morgairtoii News-Hcrntd. Tlie picture we are Using in this is sue'of the first brick store iu Morganton suggests rti tmamm with the matgub that have come since that photograph was made reflections on the long and remarkable record of one of the build ers of that building, Mr. I. I. Davis, who is still at the head of one of the town's most successful stores. I Mr. Davis came to Morganton in January. ,1868. and has been in the mercantile business here continuously sinee that date, more than fifty-seven 1 years. More than half a century as merchant in the same town is certainly i remarkable record. Back of the time record, and more, important than that, is the man himself. Clean, upright, gen erous. God-fearing, fot-ebearing, broad minded—we could go on with a long string cf adjectives and probably Hot then uame all of the line qualities that belong to Mr. Davis. He is the pa triarch of Morganton merchadts and all classes and kinds, young and old, ‘ rich and poor, appreciate his north and good , ness. In the evening < f his life the knowledge that he holds ti e affection and admiral ion of such a v ide circle of friends dims! be indeed gratifying. (Mr. Davis is the father of I. I. Davis, Jr., of Concord —Editoti. Carolina Motor Chib Head Here Monday F'oc Conference. A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Associa tion will be held next Monday morning at 10:30 in the Y. M. C. A. at which ] time C. W. Roberts, president" of the Carolina Motor Club, will confer with the local men in regard to automobile legislation, the routing of highway and other matters. •‘This meeting," Said H. IV. Blanks, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, "is of vital importance to Concord and every man who possibly can should come to the meeting.'" Y Tuur io Washington To Be HeM in June. The educational tour to Washington which the Y is planning to conduct in the early part of June is now opened to and who wishes to go. The Washington trip is being taken Ibis year in place of the regular en campment which the Y has, usually at some lake in North Carolina. Ten days .will be spent in Washington and ynvi rons, the trip being made in busses. A Chicago man wants $30,000 because another man took the wife he treated like 36 cents. USE PENNY column—lT pays a Memofhts of other days Unger longer when associated |§f 1 •] with imperishable things olf beauty. Express your devo- j§ t | tion with efiduririg gifts, and tneftioties of you will linger !.} I through the years. ■ I See our display of Distinctive Jewelly, Precious I | Stones, Watches, Clocks, Silverware for “Gifts That Last” » £ | REASONABLE PRICES ALL THE ‘tlMB ’|| I y Startes-MUter-Parker Cte. KANN APOLIS RtINS FROM CONCORD IN VOLLEY BALL (%amploii4ii|s hreed to Extail Themaetvi* Wlnb they Got In TIgS c Five hot matches of volley ball were . playeit* Thursdav Aight at the local Y 'when tlje ConOMd volley ball team was ibeaten in irtcakAt? sets by the State Championship KMmaiwiis team. I Kannapolis did-some work as pretty as has been seen on tiie Concord court. Tbeif drives were made with lightning-like speed and the placements had deadly accuracy. The team showed the stuf that made it a state' championship organization. On the other hind, the Concord team was playing good ball and forced the i Kannapolis six tij extend themselves on , several occasions to win. The games I were by no means one-sided. All of the 'Concord players ptreformed in a credits- 3 ble manner. This Coueord jplayecs | ed to lack the necessary {ranch to win I the game after they had neared the 15 J mark. -1 The score by games was 15-7; 15-13; J 15-12; 154) and 15-11 Playing for Kan- J napolis were: Dr. Frank Flowe, R. R. ! Allison. H. A. Allred. Henry Broto>» and R. T. Saunders. For fjemvord: Dr, S. W. Rani kin, 4osh Goodman. Miles \VoKf, Ilomer Bolinger and rtSrij- Nims. v . HOME OF SAM BLACK BURNED AT 3:00 O’PtJtK k THIS MORNING legislator BSoeijt" Escaped With Life.— j House Over' Hundred Years Old. Information Whs received in Concord early this mornitig to the effect that the home of Hon. Sain Black, at Harrisburg, a was burnetl attd that Mr. Black himself 1 barely escftpeil with his life. « When Mr. Bikck urns awukeueil at | about 3 o’clock this inorniug. the entire S home was in a mass of flames. He was I fprceil to make a liurried escaiie in his 1 night clothes and had no time to get any 1 of his personal effects. ? Not oilly was the house burned and 3 with all of Mr. Black's belongings, but § , about AfrtO in Cdidi wllich he had in a | liocket, wds consumed by the fir*. 3 ! ’the home was Over lfifi -yeats Old. The I loss, about >2.t)rt). Was covered by in-: 8 surance. A number of the Oilt houses 1 were burned but the liaru and the store | wore kept Troth Bntmtng. { Mr. Black, who has recently returned | . from the state teg'slatnrC at Raleigh, f; was*alone at the time of the fire. QI'ILTING PARTY HAS VERY I LM SI AL FEAtt'RE ATTACHED^ _i FTfteen Women Present, Seven, by a v I Strahge Ccincidence. Are Named Maty. ' ’ Old time quiltings are now the voguei i in the China Grove neighborhood, he-* f. eoi-diug to reports which have sifted from that sectiou of Rowan to The Tribune, One of the most recent of these quiltings: * was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Yost. At this quitting {Sirty. which was en- joyed by all present, there were fifteen, .j women who quilted seven of the cover- 1 ,1 ings and also hePlmed them. This, say ill ] who are Irarifki jn matters relative toj quitting, is a goqil t-veifitig's work. ' d 1 However, the most unusual part of thin. 5 party was not the number of quilts that - 1 we it finished nor was it the number trf I persons attending. The strange think ] was that of the fifteen women present.- I) seven were named "Mary.” "If any,other-j crowd can beat that," says one presents j 'we would like to hear from them." S 1 Tlir Old-Time Thresher’s Bugle. j The Uplift. - • The Aibemar'e News-Herald, iOter- j viewing one of its citizens, finds ons his I greatest regret, occasioned by develops i nieut. advancement and invention. Hear < the News4lerab|: "With the exiieption of my discovery l J of the Santa Clans delusion, the greatest- j disappointment of my life was when ] , they took away the old-time horsepower I and bugle from . the threshing machine' j and substituted in their stead the steam j engine arid the steuai whistle." said Mr. I S. J. Horton, manager of the Bell Shoe, * Store, to the News-Herald the other day,' 1 It is fact that Bam Horton is a,] native of No. 10 township, Cabarrus' ] county. Way back in 1885 when he j was a school youngster at the neighbor-' ; hood school; during threshing time, two' larger pupils were delegated to watch; him. lawyer Jake Newell and his brother, the present presiding elder iff, . the Winstbu district, were specially del- - egated to hold Sam Horton to books; whenever the sbund of a bugle was heard.; That youngster could not resist its call,, , anil he was sure to break away at its very sound and foHow It. r It was real mtttio, those thresher bodgles and it lnhrked a great time in! I the child’s life. Tired, overtaxed pores become weak in functioning, and then we wonder why they be- ] Some accept this condition as natural '‘to her skin,” but those of us who redly care find a : B way to refine the pores. Every skin requires an astringent to render it pliant and ffrtft. g 9 K«?ep your skin immaculately clean, free it of black-heads and other excess pore secretions £ gg and refine the texture by having “Electric facials” once a week. fi Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave SIO.OO to $20.00. . BELK BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Oil Balcony of Our Men’s Clothing Department S We want every mother and every boy in Concord and the surrounding 55 territory to visit our,BOlnS' DEPARTMENT. It will pay yon to see rage what we have to olteF. 1 Boys’ Spring Suits ££ Made by New. York's be/t manufacturers, made of ah woo) fabrics — ,£ Fine Cashmere. Cheviots, Worsted and Serges. Home of them import vß *d materials. New Colorings, Snappy Models—oil. with two pair pants, : jE some with, vest and extra pair of long d» j* Q« to «a PA Vfiß pants. On Sale how At V lv«Uv S Boys’ Wash Suits, Flapers and Base 's ball Suits 38 tVe carry the greatest litre, of Wash Snith in the Carolines. This sen .£ son we liriVc all the waited fabrics, linens included, fast colors, new gS models, Middies, Oliver Twist and Balkan, long and short sleeves in I IS:, 11 98c $1.3991,69 s2.ss BoVs’ School Suits S " itl> ont and ttvo pairs of plants. Cashmeres and till wool serges at— 54.95 $6.95 $7.95 $9.95 S 3 Khaki and Linen flapper, Suits At 9Bcisl.2s AND $1.98 B . Baseball Suits At 98c a °d $1,19 §= +*- ""'"'ll i-l IMI I I sc J J ■ 8" I'm >ni»i irnn = IPARKS-BELK CO. WeJDeliver Everything WeSell s Phones 138--608 Concord, N. G. I II iili ;mp i see chick te> uAtC Tot? m S’ gK MOCK AGAIW - SEND VMM i fir fNTft) WW 6TFICE AS Wfa soon as he Afcgiues JEp|i ' r=r- Friday, March* 27, 1026 Boys’ Linen Suits Wejmut you to Mfce of all Linen g Spring Flats and Caps | A great line of Boys’ Spring Hats and j Cups. Cloth and Straws, flat* gt 48c, 79c, 98c, ' $1.48 ‘° i ° s Caps. x Hure Fits, Included at > . 48c, 69fe, iftc and $1.48 Shirts and Blousfes S. and E. Shirts and Blouses, Broadcloth and Khaki inehidfti at 48c 79c 98c $1.2S y 51.48 Boys’ Underwear and Hosiery Boys' Nainsobk Tnion Suits, made with a and without buttons at— 1 59c , a 69c Boys' Long Ribbed Hose. Black and 'dot* B dor-an, at 5 18c 25c 29c 48c 1 V .1 Boys* Raincoats The, new yellow Slickers included dt S $2.98 $3.95 $4.95 § •Boys Overalls, Just. Like Dud V AT 98c “‘51.25 Boys’ Khaki t niomills, short sleeve, knee j ind long sleeve, angle, at 96c $1.25 $1.48 I $1.79 $1.98 I leys' N fht Shirts and Pajamas at— fi 79c 98c $1.25 1 25c 50c I Boys’ Suspenders 15c 25c 1 Boys' Ilnudkercliicfrt at 5c 10c 124 c I fi ll -iniiii Hamuliii ,mmk kmttm, ' 1 ' yjWntf f —Xnd 3. cthjtorrfcD on t. ' Y you BONG LAT€ j l j* , i MS? fiSSfj "US!
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1925, edition 1
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