Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 9, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX GAS HOT WATER Buy This Ever-ready House- 1 Sale; 95c Down-and 12 f Months to Pay A livable place is the Ruud i equipped kitchen —clean, % convenient, cool. ’! Ruud hot water is the house wife’s best short-cut; it puts wings on housework. Bath room and laundry do their part better, too, if Ruud is on They’re Being Snapped Up by Wise Buyers The time is limited; so is our sup- Wonnwjll p!y of the famous Ruud Double k Coil Tank Heaters. The special •• • MMHp price holds good only during the Pfii m sale P^ Cret yours today. | _ Q Concord & Kannapolis *» Gas Co. 195 Cents Down m installs This Double-CopfMT Coil Gas Tank Heater Balance Payable 50c a Week “No Flies in Miami,” But— Monroe Enquirer. “There are no flies in Miami,” is a statement I have heard oft repeated. Senator John L. McLaurin, of South Carolina, writing to the Yorkville En quirer from Florida bears out the state ment. “Hut,” nays Senator McLaurin, is the paradise of sand fleas, unfa, spiders and cockroaches." It is ever thus. When the Lord made this old world, eyidently He did not. place all tile good things in one place and all the bad in another. Florida may have its good points but it is not a Garden of Eden despite the alluring and flam boyant advertisement of the real estate agents which overrun the Land of Flow ers even to a greater degree than do the sand fleas, ants, spiders and cockroaches. While there may be a few flies in our own good county there are no flies on it. i was pleasantly reminded of this fact one afternoon this week when I went out to the home of . E. Helms, a prosperous farmer in Goose Creek township to do a little fishing. Yes, I caught some fish—they were fine, very fine —not so large or very large. But I was more interested in Brother elms’ farm than in his fish pond or the big lake near his home on Richardson Creek. His sons were running. their Fordson tractor, and everything in fine shape for planting. Farm work is not so arduous as it was only a few years ago. Mis. Helms was feeding a nice flock of An cona chickens. A fine garden affords plenty of vegetables. Fat and sleek milk cows give an abundance of milk and butter. lam relating all I saw because the Helms’ farm is typical of hundreds like it throughout Union coun ty. And while_ we do not have summer time in winter and do screen our homes against flies, we do not have sand fleas, ants, spiders and cockroaches to make life miserable —and for that same we should be thankful. What Selling for Cash Means. Monroe Enquirer. Owners of gasoline filling • stations of Monroe have determined to sell for cash and cash only. By so doing two cents ' a gallon reduction may.be made. Let’s see. That means a saving to the buyer 1 of about seven cents on the dollar. It would now appear that a man asking for credit did not intend to ever pay. The best possible things that could 1 happen to Monroe and Union county would be that no credit was extended i any one. We would within a short ; time become prosperous, because loafers, dead beats and shirkers generally would ' of necessity be compelled to go to work. I am told that for the past several years drug stores of Gastonia have been !on a strictly cash basis. They are pros ■ perous of course. > The A. ft P. grocery store here in Mon ’ roe is underselling other grocery stores »of the town. Why? Simply because • it sells for cnsh and cash only, and does - not have an expensive automobile and ' delivery track to carry out five and ten £ cent orders to customers who shauld have [ stopped at the store and carried their purchases home with them. A store nowadays that extends promiseious cred it loses quite a lot—and it is an open secret that the good pay customers pay the store’s losses. I am aware that the foregoing is due to get under someone’s skin. But what I have said is true and I .dare any one to prove it otherwise. Woolworth’s Five nnd Ten Cent Store, if your home merchants don’t watch out, will undersell them. It is said of this big chain store that it is a rule never to wrap up an article for a customer until he has handed over his money. Let’s hope the gasoline sellers will stick, brothers, stick ! For if they don’t hang together there is danger of them hanging separately. Now Its Different. He was to be married and he went to his tailor to be measured for the wed ding garments. When the agony was over, the tailor coughed apologetically. “I am sorry, Mr. Blank, but I must ask you to pay cash for these suits.” “What! I’ve had an account with ; you for fourteen years, and I’ve always settled half-yearly!” “I know, sir,” apologized the tailor.; “but up to now you’ve always had the handling of your own money!” 1 Bryan pays he has made only about • $600,000 in Florida, which sounds like | California propaganda. i New York sailor was awarded $76,000 > damages, so now he can spend a week ' or ten days ashore. THE CONCORD DAIUH TRIBUNE NEWS OF THE CHURCHES! St. Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school a t 0:46 a. m. Chief £ service at 11 a. m. Light Brigade at 2:30 r p. in, Luther League at 8:30 p. m. h Visitors and strangers welcome at all p services. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Light |i Brigade immediately after Sunday school, jjj Luther League at 6:30 p. m. Vespers at £ 7 :30. Visitors and strangers welcome nt j nll services. Trinity .Reformed. The Sunday school and Men's Class j" meet at 0:45 o’clock. J. O. Moose is j; superintendent. Services at 11 a. m. r Mother's Day. The Girls Missionary I] Guild will have charge of the service and \ give a suitably program. Short sermon f by the pastor. Evening service at 7:30. j These services are held :u the East Cor- I bin Street School building. This eongre- j [gntion welcomes you. Epworth Methodist. Sunday school 9 :45 n. m. Worship and S sermon by imstor at 11 a. m. Junior Ep- § worth League 3 p. m. “Mother's Day” f program rcnderM' by Senior Epworth ] League 7 :30 p. m. Prayer service Wed- i nesday 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Fri- j day 7 :30 p. m. Regular monthly meeting of hoard of stewards Tuesday at 7 :30 p. m. Each member of the board is urged to be present. J. M. VARNER. Pastor. Central Methodist. Sunday school 9 :45 a. m., J. E. Davis superintendent. Morning worship nt 11 o’clock. Evening worship at 7:30. On Wednesday evening at 7:30, prayer meet ing. All welcome to all services. Win. A, JENKINS,. Pastor. St. James Lutheran. (Rev. Luther Thomas, Pastor) Sunday school 9:46, Mr. F. R. Shep herd, superintendent. Classes for every one. Chief service 11 a. in. Mother's Day will be emphasized. Luther League at 8:30 p. in. Vespers 7:30. This church welcomes you. First Presbyterian . (Jesse C. Rowan, Pastor) Sunday school 9:46 ( , C. F. Ritchie, superintendent, F. C. Niblock, assistant superintendent, W. G. Caswell teacher of Men's Bible Class; Mrs. J. F. Cannon teacher of Women's Class. Preaching at 11 n. in. and 6:00 p. m. At the 11 o'clock .service the commencement sermon before the Laura Sunderland School will be preached by the pastor. A cordial wl come to all. First Methodist Protestant. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. N. M. Harrison, Jr. McGill Street Baptist, (J. R. Pentuff. D. D., Pastor.) Bible school 9:30, L. E. Polk, super intendent. Pastor lectures to Men’s class. Mother’s Day recognized. Few minutes church treasurer's report and rec ommendations from thp deacons. AII members of the church should make it a special point to be present. Service at 11 o’clock. Subject “Our Mothers.” Ser mon at 7:30 p. m. Subject “Story of Ruth.” B. Y. P. U. 6:45. A great day is expected. Everybody welcome. All Saints Episcopal. (Rev. Charles B. Seovil. Rector) Services Sunday, May 10th, 1925. Fourth Sunday’After Easter Church Sunday school 10 a. m. Morn ing prayer and sormon at 11 o'clock and sermon by the Rev. William H. Wheeler, Supt. Thompson Orphanage, Charlotte. All are welcome to our services. Forest Hill Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45. A. G. Odell superintendent. Stonewall J. Sherrill, as sistant superintendent. Morning worship and sermon at 11. The revival services will close with the evening services, which will begin at 7 :30. Epworth League meet ing at 6:30. The meeting should mean much to our church because it has caus ed many to take a new grip on life. It has drawn them closer to the church and the work in the church. The good done with the youug life of the church should have n lasting result Come to church Sunday ami let us expect to have a good day. We extend to you a welcome. Mrs. A. R. Edwards will be with us at both services continuing the singing at these services. Her work lias been very effi cient and thorough. She has helped the young people very much in singing. There will be no services tonight as most of the people are tired and need to rest for Sunday. PASTOR. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. lit 11 Cihivin On pl.il (M. 11. Gibson, Pastor) Sabbath school at 10 a. ra., J. E. Mc- Clintock, superintendent. Preaching ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Special "Mothers Day” service at 11 a. m. Ev ery member of the church expected to be present. The public is cordially invited to attend. Y. P. C. I/, at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesdny at 7:30 p. m. Subject: “Fathers and Their Chil dren of the Bible.” Mother’s Day at Tent Meeting. Don't forget Mother's Day Sunday. May 10th, on Young street at Rev. H. T. Blackwelder’s tent services. Rev. R. A. Christenbury will preach at 11 o’clock. There will be a number of selections by a quartet. Don't mim these services. Din ner on the ground. Come. REV. H. T. BLACKWELDER. Kerr Strut Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Moth er’s Day program at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Trenching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Second Presbyterian. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., C. A. Coley superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Dr. Lewie. Will Display the South. New York, May 9.—The Southern exposition, the fimt of ite kind ever projected, will be opened here Monday and continued through the week. Three .floors of the Grand Central Palace will be used for exhibit* illustrating the ; natural resources and material develop , ment ofthe South. More than a dozen will be represented. Governors end other prominent Southerners ere I sponsors of the exposition. The South-! ;'ern Society of New York has arranged| exercises for the openinf day. . r a The New Ensemble Corselettes , |; Line of Fashion is Built upon the Corset i | 4 ' *-< -v THE NEW “ENSEMBLE” CORSET £ Will Give Your Figure the Rounded Straight Lines that Style'Requires ; TODAY ( ' ' - j |-j Made By the Originators || j If you are interested in jq (y j '\j' \lj\ It will surely be worth jj| Z j l\ To take a little walk down | \ J / It | /\ In Fisher’s window you V>JLJa 1/ |i kWAi / /IL MM // What we adve rtise to be |lp' $J\ ' ! *'L / / jffj’j L 's' ver y latest thing in ra c'cV\ ; m> 1 H id k ’ltt &// /Mm. W» 1 The Famous If * 3 $1 \\af J< B J |§#7/ H p “MODEL” J< {, \ 5 3* 5 in TiKk IP SJB ensemble ®L®.§ U V BL* id CORSELETTES Ci iS iV W® > I L___HJs 2 . 9s I kisri<>j!/>r)Jt&LS $3.95 a &m4£sn&&LS 1 3 }W $4.95 and on b 3 JAaa |tj Other Special Numbers 95c, $1.69, $1.95 Corsetiere Attendant At All Hours IT PAYS TO TRADE AT 1 FISHER’S Southern Machinist Stricken at His Work. Salisbury, May B.—Harry M. Uzzle of East Kerr street, this city, a mach inist at the Southern shops, died this afternoon in a physician’s office a few minutes after being stricken with acute — 'll . J I.L I .1 ■ 3 e~-' , ■■■■ i, ~■ -■ - I 1 ■ ■ . . I -L. L^XCJi Figure It Out Wit saves you and what it H&iJb \ <o> ' : 7,1 home with all their original I freshness. The finish is smooth, Ritchie Hardware _ Phone 177 S. Union St. ihdigestion while at his work at Spencer. He w|s, in his usual health when he went on duly two hours before his death. Mr. Uzzle was 40 years old and a native of Kaleigh. He had been with the Southern here foe a number of years. ■ - .c m. . “ >' - ‘ ->/; : Saturday, May 9, 1925 U ' " HS George, is-a student at Wake t'ores^. v There being no law against if, Ford made 7,594 cars in one day.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1925, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75