Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN i ‘ ***"• - ■ ■ - t Barrel Faocy Roe Harriug—A i MM appetiser. Dot*-Boot Co. . jSSs wip Said VtpetoMf? Call Is. A Com- ' plete line, Llppard & Barrier. 17-lt-p Dr Bent—One Extra Goo* Seven from - lUae. Gao A location. M™. L. H. Lentz. Plione 156 W. 17-4 t-p. , FMah Shipment Midas Water—DrinkTt for your health. Dobe-Bost Co. 17-lt-p. j * Niw Fresh Asparagus. mk^CeroOm Ss straw'berries. Lippard & Barrier. 2SfS * 47-lt-p. ■ * LOW Uptown—Ladies’ Gold Fountain . [jwn. Call 556 W. 17-3 t-c. « , Ffrsh Iceberg Lettuce and Celery Just 1 Arrived. Phone 563, we deliver. Ed. 1 Cook Company. 17-21-p. A : Real Ootid Cereal—Bilttnore Wheat Hearts. Try a package. Dove-Bost Co. 17-lt-p. Wanted—No. 42 Tractor Oliver Disc ' plow. Also have baled hay for sale. ** J. Johnson. Route 2, Concord. jffctfi fish—Speckled Trout and Croak ers. Phone 501 and 525. Chas. C. . Oraeber. 16-2 t-p. Summer Hats—Leghorn, Mai hie and I .’Georgette. New models. Miss Bracken's. 10-St-p. Salesman Wanted—No Experience Nec j* essary to earn $75.00 weekly selling i utility suits and top coats tailored to y measure $12.50. Fastest and easiest ' selling line ever advertised. Nogar 4 Clothing Company. Greensboro, N. C. ' Mar. 31-3-7-10-14-17-21-p. Gas or Gas Ranges See the Real i, gas man. Chambers gas ranges, di rect action or Topping Oriole or >{; 'Eclipse. Ready to talk to you at_any >■ time. Phone office 142, house 471 R. I', s. O. Eddleman. 10-ot-c. fishing Cards, For Gentlemen or Ladies sT or children, printed from a beautiful *• new type, Invitation Text, 50 for SI.OO, i or 100 for $1.50. Work done on a few ’ i „ hours notice. Times-Tribune Office. 50, $3.75. Times-Trihune office. We wm Give the Progressive Farmer a whole year free to every subscriber to The Tribune who pays a year in ad vance—that is, you get both papers a 1. whole year for only $5, or $6 if you get * your paper in the city of Omcord or SQI TttfcßN TWAINS ON NEW SCHEDULE ■*&« Inauguration of Crescent Limited on ; April Sttth to Shirt Table Sliglrtty. )• Effective April 2<ith with the . inaug uration of Crescent Limited. the SouEh fn's new de luxe train between New pik and New Orleans, the schedules of rile arrival of several trains here will un dergo slight changes with a general quickening of the running time between • here and the north. The new train. Crescent Limited, will be known as 37 sfiid 3S and old 37 and 38 will be known as 30 and 40. The new train, which is sv new creation, will pass Concord in the Afternoon from New York and on the return trip from New Orleans will pass foroti£h the city at night. No. 30. for jperly 37. will arrive in the city duv fiig the morning as it formerly did and -If) will arrive at night, * ve The equipment of the Crescent Limited consists of luxurious pullmun ears of the finest design, arranged to provide every eirinfort and convenience. - There is a fltJh car in the forward part of the train Vith movable chairs where passengers may lounge, rest, smoke on, chat nt any rime during the trip. This car carries A valet-porter to attend to the travelers wants and make their journey more com fortable and pleasurable. The observa tion car on the rear of the train is the fe-’-'tf. i. . ■ Men’s and Yopng Men’s NEW SPRING SUITS jj With Two Pair Pants , In the Leading Colors of > | Grey and Blue Specially Priced at i I $1230* $18.50 to $32.50 | * ; -V^l j 1 i fi m VB Jy| 111 MJt »Ml jp K I fim I I HrH c 1 I fly iiVVi SJnLSr V I W : - ’ r . ’ ' 1 Chickens, CMekeno, Nice Fat Hr** 1 flyers and country eggs. Phone 365, we deliver, Ed M. Cook Co. 17-2 t-p. , Three Cent* Special Sale Now Or at __,C. Covington's. ■- 16-1 t-p. Country and Sugar Cared Hams, All sixes. Dove-Bost Co. . 17-lt-p. Talf lee Tea Glassos Forty Cents a Set. O. Covington. . _ }6-lt-p. Make Chop Suey at riome—Wp Have genuine La Cnay sprouts, sub kenn, chow mein, noodles and Chinese sauce. Dove-Bost Co. 17-lt-p. Tomatoes! Tomatoes! Tomatoes! We have them. Lippard & Barrier. 17-lt-p. Phone 516 for Choice Cuts of Lamb and veal; fresh liver and brains. Chas. C. Graeber. 16-2 t-p. Tomatoes, Tomatoes, By the Pound, Bas ket or crate, the best stock we have had this season'. Phone 565, we de liver. Ea AL Cook Co. 15-3 t-p. Ford For Sale—New Battery, Good tires, SIOO cash. W. B. Harrison at G. W. Patterson's. 16-2 t-p. For Sale—One Good Size Refrigerator. Half price. W. L. Baker, Kannapolis highway. 16-2 t-p. For Rout—Two Nice Furnished Bed rooms. 86 Georg ; a Avenue. Phone 637 J. ' 16-2 t-p. For Rent —Two Furnished Rooms, Close in. Call 411 R. 15-3 t-p. For Sale—A New Cottage on National Highway four miles north of Concord. Half acre lot, a rare bargain. Jno. K. I Patterson & Co. 15-3 t-p. Wanted—A Small. Seoond handed Wood stove. Call 411 R. 15-3 t-p. We Are" Delivering Tomato Planiis Bally to all parts of the city. Our trans planted ones will be ready for delivery next week. Our potato plants will be ready April 25th. It will pay you to book your order for immediate delivery after the 25th. Phone us your order. Crowell's Plant Farm, I‘hone 398 J. 14-st-p. For Sale—Eleven-room House With Lot, Alt. Reasant. M. C. Barringer 0-ot-p. I S. C. Rhode Island Red Eggs For Hatch- I ing. SI.OO for 15. Jesse R. McClellan, East Depot St. • -ts p.. salon is in constant attendance to ~ wait ladies throughout the train. j|Ht Tfiis t.iffitii cuts off two hours rSiuwng time frdm the fastest train now rillt by tiioi Southern between New Yotftj yam) New Orleans. It leaves New Orhihjik, at 10 o'clotk at night and arrives jg.gjew York two mornings later at 11 :50: o'crock. Returning it leaves New 'tfork it 6:40 in the evening and arrives at NevoOr leans two mornings hirer at f):ls.oVtt>ok. At the Theatres. r Rob Custer in ''Galloping Vengeaiire," and Joe Rook and . Billie Rhod»s fn *?The Love Birds" are being shown tosyihiKl tomorrow* at tfic Pastime. ,«jj -"The Side Show of Life." ffrtiifing Ernest Torrence and Anna Q. NUkSon. is being shown today at the Star.;-' : -k ' g ' f’l.vavvwv.rv;’ ■ *'■ Section 15 of the Constitution of North Carolina reads: ■‘General war rants, whereby any officer or niwscpgyr may be commanded to soil roll strsjihfted places, without evidence of the get com mitted, or to seize any person or persons not named . whose offense MB not particularly described and supposed by evidence. are dangerous to liberfy mid tnight not to be granted." It is true that money talks, but a man tells us his weekly pay check can ■ barely speak above it whisper. %■. - .. -r it;w i; ■- L P ANP ABOUT TlieiTY j n-n naw.i ■. *» —aifam-i—i mm CONCORD HIGHS WIN THIRD | STRAIGHT GAME OF WEEK Meat Salisbury 11-8, Fmeta Visitors to Usof Three PlScfarrs.—Sußivan Does Iron Man Stout. Concord's heavy hittinng baseball team slashed the offerings of three of Salis bury's pitchers during the firet six in nings of Thursday's game at the High School and piled up a lead of ten runs .which was never overcome, despite the set that. the Concord infield made some dumb plays in the seventh, and Mclnnls went to pieces in the eighth. As is the custom in recent games Con cord forced the visitors to use three pitchers In stopping them with their work at the bat, Duke Freshmen coaches had to put in three twirlers last Friday. Monroe suffered the same fate on Tues day, Charlotte brought out a trio in AVednetglay’s game and again on Thurs day Salisbury warmed up a new one ev ery three innings. Mclnnis, pitching his second game of the week, held the visitors' bingles well scattered until the eighth when they hop ped on him with a vengeance, driving in six runs by a series of singles and doubles. Sulfivan, who relieved him, had little trouble and returned the Salisbury bat ters to the bench, without a hit fn the short time he twirled. This makes his third consecutive time in the box. On Tuesday he eame to Mclnnis’ rescue and pitched two innings. Wednesday he held Charotte to five hits and on Thursday went in again for nearly two innings. Simpson. Sullivan. Sapp and Watt led in hitting for Concord. Watt contributed a triple which should have been a home run. Howard, who got in in the eighth, knocked the only home run of the game when he drove one far into right field. Salisbury out-hit the locals, getting 15 safe swats. Coltrane led in the batting with three singles. Safrit, Holshouser and Schuler each batted well. Concord's next game at home is with Gastonia on Friday, the 24th. Gastonia beat the locals eariier in the season but Concord is planning to. turn the tables this time. The box score in the SaUsbury-Conebrd game was as follows : Salisbury AB R H PO A E Burke, ss. 2 0 .11 ft 0 Safret. If. 5 2 2 0 0 ; 0 Holshouser. e.— 4 2 2 4 4 0 Coltrane, . 2b. 5 1 3 3 3 1 Ryan. 36. 11 •* -■ -j Mansfi.eld. lb. -.5 6 1 0 O 0 Piyler.vvf. —.-,--5 *1 11 Kluttz,. p. O 0 0 0 0 6 Schuler, p. __ 3 0 2 1' 4 ** Reeves, p. 8 11 0, 0 0 Evans, ss. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 8 15 24,13- 3 Concord AB R H 131 A h Simpson 2b. 5 2 2 4; i 2 Willjams. c. 4 1 O 'W 0 ' Sullivan 3b-p. -i-i 4 2 2 if l) 1 Mclnnis. p-3b. 4 11 0 '4 0 Hail. lb. i 4 0 1 . V<> 0 Sapp! ss. 4 <1 2 '■}’ 2J 2 McEachern, If. 3 0 0 (I; 0 Howard; If. ;—-1 1 l o ft 01 Watt. cf. —: —4 2 2 0 £ O' Lentz, rs. 2 2 O 3 1{ 0 Totals '--35 11 IT 27 .0 « Summary: Truck out by Kluttz- 1, Schuler 1. Reeves 1, Mclnnis 4. Sullivan 2. Two base hits: Simpson. Plyler, Ry an. Safret. Three base hits: Watt, Home run : Howard. Hits off KluttzJ) in 3 2-3 innings: off Schuler 5 in 3 1-3 ibnings, off Reeves lin 2 innings: off Mclpunc 15 in 7 2-3 innings; off Sullivan trollr< in 1 1-3 Innings. , J I'mpires; Brown and I.aughlin. Time ' of gaiiif 2?05, : . 1 LOCAL MAN" TO HEAD NEW HOSPITAL IN ILUXESVILLE Dr. C. O. Wolff, Son of Mr. and Mys. S. A. Wolff. Chief Surgeon in *70.000 1 I Hospital. * I The fdflowiug story from the Shrevc-1 port (La.) Times wil Ibe of interest in 1 Concord: ’ "Haynesville. March 21.—At a meet ing of the building committee o( .the >’■ Haynesville sanitarium. Hie contract;-for a new *70.000 brick building was awartF ed to the Bnchuimn Contracting com pany of Haynesville over five other bid i iters. K. C\ MiCtannahau Was the second I man on the list. The build : ng is to be i erected at mice on a site across the street 1 from the public school building and on | (he main highway leudiug into town from i the south. It will he modern in every particular and, with Dr. ft, (>, Wolff as i chief surgeon, will have a full staff of i specialists and consulting physicians and | surgeons. i “No arrangements have been made for i a student nurses' tyrniug school, but there is considerable talk that Haynesville will he the next -city to offer an oppor tunity to yotiug wo|je«» t ) take such train ing." - r Dr. Wolff is tlh* 'sun of Air. and Airs, j 8. A. Wolff of thjs -city. He bus been in Haynesville, La.. R* two years. Prior JtU going to Haynwßle. he wasj couuect 'ed with hospitals'j»j jioandkc and Shreve port. Deeds Recorded Thursday. 1 The following deeds were recorded 2 with the register of deeds Thursday: jj W. W. Flowe. A. IL Howard, A. R. J Ijoovpr and F. C. Niblock to Mrs. Adilie K A. Odell, property in Ward One for jj SIOO and other considerations. B Wyatt H. Moose to Ernest W. liif -8 ger, property in Ward One near high j| school for SIOO and other valuable con -9 sid/'i ations. . , : > K .toe Gaskel to J. V. Smith, property B on Eutly street, for $lO and other con- K sidefations. K 9- V. Ijtakcr to B. E. Benfield prop- B erty on North Spring street for $2,C00. 8 ui —_— II ijUTS- t , • - ' • .v'-V • -v - • • •- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ri . Tj I. . ■imaw* PRESBYTERY ADJOURNS ITS KAANMIiIS MEET THURSDAY Derided to RORe, *IOO,OOO Far Emhna merit For IRSHkII College at StaMa ville.—Adlna od Meet hi* in June. Concord Presbytery, after completing the business before it in its session nt Kannapolis; adjourned Thursday night until June 4th, when an "adjourned meet ing" will be held at the First Church in Salisbury. The next regular meeting of hte Presbyteif is to be held in Old Fort, September 15th. Much Os the day prior to the adjourn ment was given over to reading of re ports from the schools and colleges. En couraging facts were presented from Dav idson College, t ? oion Theological Semi nary. Edgar Tofts Memorial Association and Mitchell College. • In connection with this report it was decided that an endowment fund of SIOO.- 000 be raised for Mitchell College, of Statesville, heretofore the college was wholly dependent upon gifts from Individ-1 uals and Churches. The endowment is | to be raised under the direction of the i Board of Trustees of Mitchell College. I The report from Barium Springs Or phanage showed that there are 362 cbil-l dren being cared for at the present, 71 j of these children having come front homes of the Concord Presbytery. The orphan age received from churches. Sunday schools and Woman’s Auxiliaries of the Concord Presbytery $7,437.39 during the year. The Thanksgiving offering amount ed to $4,002.82. The Presbytery was invited to the cele bration cf the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Concord Iredell church, located at Loray. Significant facts about this church which were presented to the Presbytery were that -it is a country church, it has been in existence 150 j years and it is-forger at the present time than it has ever been, having a member ship of 372, An invitation was also received to at tend the semi-centennial of the First Church in Mooresville on the last Thurs day in July. In connection with the report on the "Alen of the Church" it was announced that a group oC three meetings would be held in the inarest of the men’s yvork within the bounds of the Presbytery, one of which will be held in the First Pres- i byterian Church, Kannapolis, Alay 31 at. 3:00 p. m.. W. X. XORTHCoTt HEARD | BY LOCAL HI WAN IS CLUB Tells of Work Y. M. C. A, Is Doing in All i Parts cf the World For the Young)] Pecph "f £ : j* IV. M. Xorfhcott. who is here in the] inters: t of the Y. Al. C. A. campaign, ] spoke before the Concord Kiwanis Club i today. * j ; In nddress'.ng tne club. Air. Nortlicott 1 told the members that the General: Sec- ] but as.sooneijivetjiliik with them of what i IV. Parker, whs for seven y ears ;*A as-; 1 sociate on the same Y. Al. C. A. staff iu ] I Chicngoj i : [ j 1 "Vevy many people in speaking of | boys are prone to sa.v that they arc in- 1 , terested in the jjjoy Pi-oblem,' but Mr. ] Mr. Parker' always .answers hack that i ho Is not interested in the Boy Problem ! but greatly interested in the Boy's prob lems. which is entirely another matter. < As long as* we ibnsider boys a problem 1 just so long' will they continue, to be, but as oon as we thing with them of what bothers then! then we w n the boy and help him at the same time. ‘The biggest riSbinexn for the boy is to he able so cdjaijf hidisey to other folks, principally, the Rfqwn nph, "It might helpsfo khow what are the major tendencies!«f the bny. One of the best leaders amk sthdeqts of boys has said that the :> WOifr boy of teen age U 50 per cen’k.. jfe?:( clean and wlioh -j [some), 30 per ce*Oght snot the fisticuff I type, bnt the abaifdon with which he will contend for his'J - convict ions, it may mean to try to !.govt' that his dad is the best mgn in towtj, or h!s ball team has the best pitcher p\ thr whole state), 15 per cent, rdigiolfc "Not the kind that makes a partitle j)ut tlie respect he nat uratty has for the sacred things of life. Anti the hist 5 pet Cent, is for work which helps ns‘ to understand the boy. Too many times we fry' to reverse the order of a boy’s natural life. The Tom Sawyer story has the right, ring to it. "The boy of twelve to fifteen Is a horn follower. The Young Men's Christian Association ?s exposing to them the fin , est, leadership obtainable anti by the • tholiisnuds they art following 'the paths I that lead into clean living that guarantees good bodies to meet the issues of life." .> Air. Nortlicott told a story of a boy .’who had been considered a hard boy to , handle blit who tM.cn g:' cu. tlie right in efn'tivCs and matte to ttnderstond that he could win tijul do big things if he tried rose to the {deals and is winning. The Y. M. Cl A. in this city is the . best pace setter ip the city for boys and i girls, and i> 'loijg a work the value of r which cannot bojnyercstimnted. Every - where in the city-the word of apprecia . tkm is spoken focthe womlerfur leadeer- ship of Mr. Rlaußs and his workers are giving to the city youth. CABARRI S FARMER SENT "to CONCBRD jail Horace Cook Pldjds Guilty to Charges of Violation of Prihlbltion Law. Charlotte Observer, 17th. - Horace Cook, prominent white farmer of Cabarrns ty&rty. ideaded guilty in federal court here Wednesday to charges of violation of the prohibition law nntl Was sentenceil by .ludgc E. Yates Webb to serve six months in jail at Concord. Cook Inis extensive farm operations, telling the court he had 42 negroes in his employ. Recently Ralph Bingham, prohibition agent, visited the Cook farm, and through the assistance of Cook managed to pro cure from one of the negro workers two quarts of whiskey. Bingham also' re ported that Codk offered to" supply li quor in large quantities, making a rate of $37.50 for five gallon eaus, when ax' much as twh can*; were taken, j It [(tax [said that $45 fog the prevailing ehafge, ; jlt was'also VMtMiMdj that Cook's* fedjvi; . I ties were indirect, the transOctidifn"be-j ling made through, negroes to Whom the,, I agent was direcgtl. [ Joseph, (’untlaii, a Londou lrtistx, is Jmetiiled with lutrlnij; Issued the first rent j t* Brazil oc-upiS ' more than half thi I South American continent. /. Distinctive 9h|| J t ; £ mfo * ■ i Jp.. ». VJ oB mi. M ■ Us npHIS »wo-pifice epoM rufumnr <1 i blue kasha Is cui on the Mtnplem of lines and owes <ts *UsUn<'*loti to the scarf which passes- ihnmgJ silts at the sbonldei Ttu wnirt u In shades of blue and orange The distance around tne boundary of the United Stateß is 13,15 C miles. I«i ' ■ 1 ; ' •-. ji ■- ■■= * v j j AUTOMATIC—The Most Complete Refrigerator Built! | j!| Come in and see these two models. Like all Automatics thes|e are built oversize—provides ! !!j! more room for preserving food. Because there is a constant circulation of clean, dry, chilled ]|i| ! ! air, your foods will not become,tainted nor mildew. Both are equipped with the Complete jj|| £ £ Water Cooling System, exclusive feature of the Automatic Double Duty Refrigerator. Oth- i|i £ ; er desirable features arc the oversize non-rustable shelves—hand-fitting doors —-tight-lock- ]j £ ij! ing hardware—eight-wall insulation packed with Mineral Wool—Air-Tight Sanitary Trap, |j] | ££jj easy to clean and can't overflow. Come in during our special Carload Sale f | Concord Furniture Co. | PftP VOUfyMONGV- tt-L BBT J \ 1 HAC*=fir-rT‘s ) : \ , : . " : ' V,-, . ' r L TWlKkl Issi SHAMt? \ HElr K % 1 8 /v ' & 9 a § 1 /mH\ \ jfiC) a § //m 1\ X \ V / jr 1 / \ A I The New Pictorial Review Simplified Printed Patterns ls« also perforated, notched ittd cut odt ready ; I far use. There are no superfluous margins to nverlap or trim away. Try these wonderful j; printed They hhnost talk to you. New Summer Quarterly Pictorial Review Fashion ORr 1 I Book now on sale in Pattern Department ____ ] | New Pictorial Review For May Now on Sale 1 C~» iji in Pattern Department 4 j £ I Parks-Belk Co. ! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOObOOOOOCXjOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOc' The Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them. Friday, April Iff, I«S. BY TAYLOR ' ■ V*. . • ", •>' * . , <■**■ . « , . .•
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1925, edition 1
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