Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, April 7, 19£5 THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY 1- ; ' d OL.O LOAFEBS -^ 3 - .T" can't H Tlo " M °"' SA '*.gP WONT GET ANY iOT 'OOOyfTIT KEEP HfTMT 3 r *’&/ \' MUXN SOIOOTT ,„ r NOE fVTTU.es HANSI* : TffO A EEnV T__A<yuf J r,;Efr TTfAT FEwOE" 8. —. J /ERS WAS>HINC,S FOR: I ,«[ *fl UT TMiS-TJMEoF THE .Ens he cam Raise \ T Door - L. T* 83 t J ■' SPACE SAVERS i YOUR REFRIGERATOR ]j| Big Shipment Buckeye Aluminum Ware and Columbia ]![ Refrigerators. See Display in our Big Show Window <|! Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I| i The Old Reliable Hardware Store ij: Phone 30 Phone 30 jjj uooocccoooooocooo^oooooooooooooooooooooooooooopooooo iMßteFraq^gEifeAMlafeakimigaagaßamaffimi^gMggpißißya I Texaco Gasoline and Oils I Let us grease your car? We use Alemite Lubricants \ I exclusively, and lubrication is the life of any car. j Car Washing, Tire hanging', Crank Case Service, Accessor- j r ies CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 t 30000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The Kelvinator. Will Do It l Electrify your refrigerator, < iji Freeze your own ice and deserts ) !11 Keep your refrigerator dry and sanitary, the tempera- ! ] ] ; ture always the same and much lower than with ice X 1 I ALL AT HALF THE COST OF ICE. 0 45 Per Cent, of the premature deaths of adults is due directly to ! i iji stomach trouble and practically all of this trouble is caused from eat- <5 11 1 ing food improperly preserved. Why not protect your good health when ] ( 111 yon can create a handsome savings account with the money Baved each ! i iji year by a Kelvinator. iS J. Y. PHARR & BRO. i PHONES Ida AND 187 j 00000000600000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I NICE SMALL HAMS FOR EASTER j , Kingan’* Reliable and F. F. V. Hams in Small Sizes ] Also Chqice Fresh Meats ; Sanitary Grocery Co. . “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE In and About the City Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Fquints to Save PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN Wednesday Set as Time for Basketball Men to Meet in Post-Season Picture Posing. J. W. Denny, V physical director, lias issued a call for all men who partici pated in the basketball league during the ppst winter to meet at the Y on Wed nesday in order to have photographs made of the teams. A photographer will be stationed at the Y between the hours of 12 and 2 and will make pictures of the teams. Each of the six league quints is asked to make arrangements for settings at some time during these hours. The league season came to a close early in tlie month of March, with the city Y team winning the pennant and Rocky River making a close race for second. Other teams in the league were Harrisburg, Winecoff, National Guard and the Wildcats. The pictures will be published in a future edition of the | Y. M. C. A. paper. Judge Oglesby. | Charlotte Observer. i Immediately following the death of u Judge Long, friends of a number of well ]• known lawyers throughout the district I made recommendation to Governor Mc !, Lean in behalf cf their favorites. Some I very able .lawyers were supposed to be I “in the running.” There was no im ! mediate action on part of the governor, I the matter of making the appointment < being left in soak. And then, When .the I public mind was occupied with other ( things, came word from the governor, i that must have surprised. He hadekip [ ped the favorites and had made selee i tion of Mr. John Oglesby, a young law • yer of the Concord bar, and a World ] War veteran. Mr. Oglesby—we should i be saying “Judge” Oglesby—is a. bar -1 rister of good repute among the home | people, who know him best. He was i an editor before lie became lawyer and | soldier, and may be accepted as a welly | rounded citizen. The Observer antiei i pates that Judge Oglesby will take rank | among th ebest equipped of North Caro i Una Superior Court judges. > Commissioners Hold April Meeting. | Giving their attention mostly to rou i tine matters but acting on several new i questions, the commissioners of Cabarrus county met in regular session at (he court house Monday. Ffteen American flags such es were recently purchased by many of the busi ness houses of the eity, were purchased by the commmissioners, and the flags will be used for decorations on the county’s property in various parts of the city. The board also ordered the establish ment of a recorder’s court in Kannapolis and appointed Ij. M. Gillon recorder, to serve a term of two years. The board also’ ordered that all prop erty in the county which is not in No. 12 township, which is Concord, be legally attached to some other township. It is stated that much property adjoining the city is not properly listed in any township, and this fact influenced the board members in directing that a sur vey be made so that this property can be properly listed. Health Pictmeg Shown at Logan School. I More than 600 persons gathered at I Logan Colored School Monday night to [ see the health pictures presented by Dr. | S. F. Buchanan, county health officer. I The pictures are part of the local ob [ servance of Colored Health Week, which [ is being observed throughout the United I States. j In addition to seeing the pictures the I large audience heard ■ interesting and [ timely'talks by Prof. A. S. Webb, super intendent of the city schools, and Dr. I W. C. Houston. j Another group of pictures will be | shown at the school on Thursday night, I the date having been changed from Wed | nesday night at the request of the eol [ ored ministers who will eondet prayer I services op Wednesday night. The pic- I tures Thursday night will be for men only. • Friday night Dr. Buchanan will carry i the pictures to Kannapolis and show them in the new colored school building there. Flag Raising at Kannapolis. The Kannapolis Junior Order No. 242 is making plans to erect a flag at the new Higl; School building Saturday, April 18th. ’The members of the order are to meet at South Graded School at 2 o'clock and march from there to the High School where the ceremonies will take place. A letter lias been sent out to. all mem bers, the text of which is as follows: Dear Brother: You are requested to be with us at our flag raising on Saturday, April 18, 1925. We will meet at the South School building at 2 o'clock p. m., and will march from there to the Kannapolis New High School building, where tlie | ceremonies will take place. You will find eneolsed a ribbon badge i which you will pin on your coat before 1 you leave your house. \ Yours Fraternally, i L. E. IJOST. Councillor. W. A. HARTIS, It. S. | At The Theatres. 1 Mac Murray in “Mademoiselle Mid | night,” is again being shown today at the i Star. I 'Reginald Denny and Laur LaPlante in I I “The Fast Worker,” and Billie Sullivan i in “The Whip Ward” are the features I being shown today at the Pastime. I I Edible birds’ nests, lined with a glut inous substance suitable for soup mak ing, much prised by the Chinese, gave the government of Borneo an export duty >of more thtan SIOO,OOO in 1920. , He Beat Nurmi 1 Presenting Al <SotUieb, sensational Syracuse University middle instance ace, who defeated the great Paavo Nurmi In a mile run at Syracuse recently. Gottlieb had a handicap of 65 yards but Nurmi passed him. He regained the lead again, how ever, winning on the final lap by 10 yards. , BUSINESS AND THE OUTLOOK Philadelphia Record. An April view of industrial conditions for the present year is more likely to be approximately accurate than one ex ressed in December, 1924, or in early January, 1925. At that time, perhaps, under the influence of bulging prices in Wall Street, ? the optimists held sway, with hardly a dissenting voice. With the passing of the year’s first quarter the captains of industry seem to be of a different opinion. In the steel trade, for instance, the attempt several months ago to put into effect price increases cov ering a wide range be a failure. In some lines, such as finished automo bile sheets, current prices are actually less than those quoted before the at tempted mark-up. It is now stated as the belief of lead ers in the steel trade that this year will be one of moderate demand, well sus tained at times, and that producing com panies must look more than ever to the problem of holding costs down if they are to compete suecessfull. The com panies that have the most efficient and most economically operated plants are in the most favored position in the line of progress. Dun's Review finds that the soundness of basic conditions now is reassuring, but many people had become over-san guine regarding trdd4 “ prospects, and their expectations of rapid progress have not been fulfilled. There has even been a recession of activity in various com modities, as in iron and steel, copper and other metals, textiles and leather, and prices have been declining. This trend is reflected in the index number of wholesale quotations of April Ist, which shows a reduction of 3.7 per cent, and is at the lowest point in five months. But of goods is still very large, and there has been no genersil accumulation of burdensome supplies. FV>r the first time since election (lay transactions on the New York Stock Exchange fell below a Aiillkm shares last F’riday, reflecting the hesitancy due to such violent decline as was experienced in the market earlier in the week. The total of brokerage loans in Wall Street is estimated to be $1.7010,000,000, against a high point of $2,100,000,000 on March Oth, the net change in that short period Punished When Daughter Lied 1 ■■■" ~ ,0 " ‘ —• — - |. 1 i1 i I fni << jgjj^j 11Ii IH f “ fll * i ■v, ' -o Valentine Ernst speht six years In the Wisconsin state penitentiary on statutory chargee made by his fHtoghter Catherine oett), which she admit* wmhte 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. The Last Word In Style Is Spoken In These Coals The welcome Spring brings these charming coats with her! They do full justice too, to this happiest and most beautiful of seasons—-for these Coats are the essence of , Style! ■ ~ ■'t L They are expertly tailored with silk linings—and all the features which An distinguish smart Spring Coats. ) jfljß y New Materials / Ask to see “Poiret Twill,” “Poiret > I 6 "** Sheen,” or “Tarsheen”-—the latest \ faHp J I l[tK\ VflA whims of Fashion. They are finely f la I / j- 4 u\\v/wl woven, rich looking fabrics which will J /s[/ jL YnW lNM"! a^so &' ve splendid service. [ ./ BB / i vA llj Contrast Trimming , J [ i Contrasts in colors are modish. J fjj? Jmwr rWrXjU < Several coats are. trimmed with fitie Aim \ / '4 // silk braid. Some have fur trimmings, /mM*' N&\ /' II IN I // The tuxedo effect is carried out in f Twfll HI ' S r\ j \ cj I// some by shawl collars. j Vjji HI r JJ| \y/ Chic Colors 11 'tv* Unusual shades predominate. Silver T. i % J V grey, titian sand, tiger’s eye, goblin v s \\iTßlif& Z[A blue, or golf green are some of the , newer names of newer colors. S-tL-p*!* > *** The price range is one of worthy j\ry^~\V | $8.90 to $34.75 being $400,000,000. With cotton planting in progress the new crop prospects become a factor in the present market quotations. Price changes last week were within a narrow ] range. The mill demand has not been l great, as mills seem to have a 6upply in * storage and the manufactured. product ] , appears to be in excess of present re- I quiremenfs. There lias been some cur- J ’ tailment of output, but in general there ] 1 is a better feeling in the trade, with mill I shares more active and at a higher level ] than for the past month. The week ] ' has been quiet in wool. Some sales i were at prices lower than the previous j week’s, but many owners of wool are j reported as holding for better figures, i ' The goods market has been slow for both j 1 men’s and women’s fabrics, as the gar- , ment trade is undecided as to the kind 1 ’ of material that may be popular for the J ; fail, and there appears to be considerable ( variety to choose from, j The Chicago grain market continued j ' its violent fluctuations and gyrations last ; week. The low point for May wheat ‘ was 09 cents below the high of nine weeks ago, n decline unmatched in recent ’ years, except in 1920, when there was ■ an almost identical decline, 69 1-2 cents, ’ in the December delivery between July | 15th and August 2nd. The govern ment’s guarantee was removed on July 1 15th, and the readjustment of prices was | made on an eight per cent money mar ket. Corn followed the general trend 1 of wheat. The week closed with the | market quiet and prices somewhat high er. Son Calls Coolidge Merely a “Lawyer.” ■ New York World. When John Coolidge, member of the l class of 1928 at Amherst College, filled out one of the forms required-by the Na ’ tional Secretary of the Phi Gamma Delta : fraternity; to which both his father and ; he belong, he made these entries: 1 “Father’s name. Calvin Coolidge. ‘ I “Father’s occupation and address: ■ T.awyer, No. 2 Masonic Bldg., Nortbamp : ton, Mass.” • • More tin is mined in Alaska than all 1 the rest of the United States. *1 OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I EASTER) We announce our readiness to give you a splendid pre- ]j[ | | Easter Dry Cleaning Service. ; ' Whether you aspire to lead the fashion parade or riot, you jj j I ! will certainly want to yook your best. \Your apparel need -’ | ;J not be new; but it must be thoroughlydean, neatly pressed iji ] and in good repair. Take an inventory of your clothing resources. Don’t ] | !j! wait until the last minute and be rushed into buying new jjj ]lj things before you really need them. ij l Besides cleaning, pressing and dyeing, we have a compe- jj Iji tent corps of tailors ready to do every needed repairing, j j jij Buttons restored, linings renewed, worn buttonholes re- ! I j worked, new shields placed in the armholes and many simi- j I I lar services performed at small cost. ji| Phone us today and let our representative call. Our i ' j service more than pays for itself. Bob’s Dry Cleaning Co. jj ;j! PHONE 787 M 1|; BASE BALL FREE j Friday and Saturday Each Boy Buying a Pair of Star Brand j Shoes from us will receive a Good Baseball Free RICHMOND - FLOWE CO. —— ————— axa- -Tjj- PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 7, 1925, edition 1
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