Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN U Li ... •> • **,*» m m m —*97 Ownlmlnini on Men's Suits and overcoats tailored to measure for 133.60 and $88.50. Shipped prepaid; guarantee bond; 9x13 1-2 samples. Sigrab Tailoring Co., Raab Bldg., Cin cinnati, O. 27-1 t-p. For Sato-**** Fresh Milk Cows. W. B. Little, Route 2, Harrisburg/ N. C. 27-2 t-p. Choice Cuts of Native Spring Lamb and veal. Phone 510 and 5231, Notice—l Repair An Makes of Sowing machines, Victrolas, anything but a broken heart. The Handy Man. 10 S. Valley St., Concord, N. C. 23-st-p. White French Fetta, *2.85 . Black Vel vet rib ostrich pompoms. Miss Brach en. 25-3 t-p. Far Rent—Five-Room Bungalow, With bath, SIB.OO per month. Phone 852. 25-ts-c. Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; also four-room unfurnished apartment. New bouse with modern conveniences. Phone 501. •- 10-ts-p. Plant Now — For Farm Plant Soja Beans, millet, Sudan grass and buckwheat. For garden, plant beans, squash, cu cumber, tomato, cabbage, etc. Buy your seed in bulk and save money. Chas. C. -Miams Seed Co., China Grove, N. C. 19-Ot-c. Dun’s Trade Review. New York, June 26.—Dun's tomor row will say: Allowing for the slowing down wtrffh normally comes In different lines at this season, general business is without es sential change. The uneven conditions that have prevailed for many weeks still appear, but there are more strong points and fewer unfavorable aspects than ex isted a year ago. Various reports and statistics make thfe fact dear, and it is smother reason for encouragement that grain crop prospects, on the whole, have recently improved. The commercial I Schedule Changes Vi H Southern Railway System Effective Sunday, June 28, 1825 The Southern Railway announces the following changes < i fat schedules effective Sunday. June 28, 1025. 1 !j Train No. 31 will leave Concord 5:52 a. m. instead of ] \ 6 :07 a. m. 11 Train No. 32 will leave Concord 0:03 p. nt. instead of ] 8:36 p. m. Train No. 35 will leave Concord 9:56 p. m. instead of ][, 10:02 p. m. © The schedules of other trains remaining unchanged. X; R. H. GRAHAM. ' 9 Division Passenger Agent. Charlotte, N. C. ooooooooaooooooooooooooooocoooooocaooooooooooooocoooo N>Joeoe^de<>oooocxxjooooooooooooooQoooooooooooooooooooa | Everybody Is Invited § TO ATTEND OUR !|> Great Alteration Shoe Sale x Sale continues all next week. Never before were good ij! O serviceable, late style Shoes offered at such low prices. ! j 8 Just a Regular Cloud Bfarst of Bargains. We believe these ] u X new prices will put a new pair of Shoes on the feet of every ii' ® Man, Woman and Child who visits our store. ||| MARKSON SHOE STORE FORMERLY PARKER’S SHOE STORE Whfeb Better Automobile* Are Built, Bttick Wttl Build There BraetttMl Why is Buick so generally accepted as the Stand- M k ard of Comparison? Because for more than 21 years Buick consistently has nearest approached the ideal of a dependable motor car. Everyone commend* your judgment when you buy a Buick. " STANDARD BUICK COMPANY ssjT-i. 1 'erS! 1 * i.-*».<.<■.« i .1- . , * *10,000,000.00 Company Wants You to r sell lfiO Daily Home Necessities in ; Concord. Profits $35-*SO weekly. ,Ex •. perience unnecessary. For particulars - wiy.te The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. J7, 231 Johnson Ave. Newark, ■ N. J. 2 7-2 t-p. Far Sale—Good Refrigerator, 100 Pounds capacity. A. C. Dayvault, Kannapolis. Phone 3404. 27-2 t-p. . For Sap*—lo.Shares Norcott MIH Stuck; ■ 15 shares White-Parks Mill Stock. '' Southern Loan A Trust Co. 26-2 t-p. M I M..,.,, ■ - ■■■.. II ■ ... . For Rent—Six-Room Bungalow oh Ann street. Modern convewenees. Phone 792 L. 26-2 t-p. . For Rent—A New Five-Room BimgalhW. Apply Concord Steam Bakery. 25-Ct-p. i Young Couple Wants Three Rooms Mr light housekeeping. Answer “X” Care Tribune. ts. Visiting Cards Handsomely BUM, SO for sl.W> or 100 for $1.50. Times- Tribune Office. ts. Everything In the Glass Line— Highly polished plate glass, for windshields, sedan and coupes, ctrt and flitted while you wait. Any sire and shape in the mirror line. We also do reshivering. Phone 312-W. Walter Bros, corner South Valley and Borland Street. 22-et-p. j I . II m. I a ■ II i ■■ iurw.ii I maim a situation is marked, ns it has been for some time, by the disinclination of most buyers to operate beyond well-defined needs, yet in many issues purchases are repeated frequently and the aggregate volume is very large. Early hot weather, by quickeuing retail remands, reduced stocks of summer merchandise, par ticularly of dry goods, and this should react favorably upon some manufactur ing industries. Weekly bank clearings $8,302,195.- 000. USE PENNY COLUMN—-IT PAYS { IN AND ABOUT THE GUY" “1 ’ ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM FOR ! BROTHERHOOD PICNIC I • Lutherans From the Central District so • Meet- Hera August sth.—Fair Grounds ' Praised. , In a letter which has been received j by Lutherans in the pity and which was' ■ sent to Lutherans in the central district. 1 information relative to the central dis • trict Brotherhood picnic which is to be held at the Cabarrus county fair grounds on August sth was given to, the persons i interested in "the matter. It was pointed out in the circular that ' the fair grounds are an ideal place for , the picnic, with plenty of pure water, j , excellent shade and plenty of shelter in case of rain. j Features of the program are given as being a band concert, special program of church music, good speaking, special edu cational program for children, supervised fun and amusements for the young folks, j special woman’s program, dinner (pic nic style) and other attractive features. "The picnic,” says the letter, “is for the entire congregation. Its aim is to afford our people the right kind of recre ation and to help crente a Lutheran con-' sciousness- that will make for greater loyalty and zeal for our church. Urge every one of your members to attend. Os course it would not be a picnic unless you brought a large basket of dinner and put on the huge table for the en joyment of all.” A request is also made that eacli con-' gregation appoint a marshall who will serve under the chief marshall at the grounds to see that automobiles be parked correctly and assist in carrying out the program. The letter is signed by the committee in charge which is as follows: H. E. Isenhour. chairman. Salis- R. W. Oraebcr, Statesville: F. X. Patterson, Albemarle: 0, D. Peeler, Lexington; D. W. Moose. Concord, and I’. M. Barger. Mooresvillc. The territory comprised by the central district includes the counties of David son. Davie. Iredell. Stnniy, Cabarrus and Rowan. ADVICE TO WIVES FROM FILM STARS Constance Talnuuige Gives Hint to Hus-' bands on Happy Homes. “It's the women who keep the thea- 1 I tres going," declared Constance Tal ( inailge, edging in a good word for her ■ own sex. i I "The wife who is fed up on hottse ; hold duties wants diversion. She may still be in love with her husband, but. ['the same old thing' at home gets tire | some once in a while and she longs for some of the glory of romance after din ner. | | “Husbands. I would advise yon to get your wives out of the kiTchen once in a ; while. A steady round of meal-getting and household duties palls on any woman. Take her out to dinner oocassionally and to a theatre at least.once a week. You! i will be surprised how the change will i perk Friend Wife up and banish her it - • ' ritability.” Constance's latest First National eom [ ed.v. "Her Night of Romance.” is de-' 'signed particularly for the entertainment 1 ‘of tired housewives. Ronald Colman, the ' English star, is her leading man. The picture was produced by Joseph' M. Sehenck under direction of Sidney Franklin, and will be shown at the Con cord Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. LICENSE STATION HAD BANNER DAY YESTERDAY One Man Pays for His Tag With a Cigar. Box Full of Pennies. Y’esterday was a banner day for the sale of license tags at the office of the Carolina Motor Club here, more being 1 ! sold than at any day previous with the i isingle exception of last Saturday. A to i j tal of 163 was sold for an amount of II $2,884. ij An unusual payment was made in one i instance, a man paying the S2O fee for !\ his tag iu pennies. After purchasing (rUis license, he brought out a cigar box. 1 wrapped in white paper and said that . this was his money The clerk who was waiting on him at the time smiled think ing it a joke. She picked up the box and found that she could hardly lift it. Inside were forty packages routining fifty one-eent pieces in each. Today started with a rush, over forty persons waiting outside of the office when it opened. Salisbury District Conference. Albemarle Press. The annual session of the Salisbury district conference is to convene at Nor wood on Thursday and Friday. July 9-10. This conference brings together quite a number of Methodist ministers and lay men, and is quite a feature in Method ism. Bishop Collins Denny, of Richmond. Va„ is expected to president over the sessions, a feature which will give added interest. Dr. T. F. Marr. of Salisbury, is presiding elder of the district, and one of the leading preachers of the state. He Will be present. Rev. F. O. Dryman, pastor of the Nor wood church, was in Albemarle Monday. | and he says that preparations are being I made to entertain the visitors. Nor-! wood measures up In a big way to all. demands of this nature, and her reputa- j ;tion be speaks a full attendance from all 1 • parts of the district.’ . Two Hundred Inoculated For Typhoid at Kannapolis. Inoculation against typhoid fever was given last night in Kannapolis for the first time this year with over 200 persons present to take the first treatment. This is, said Dr. Buchanan, the largest num ber of peraons desiring inoculation at one; dime since he has been County Health Officer. The inoculations are to be given week ly at Kannapolis for several months. County treatments will July 18th and will continue until the-last of Aug ust. Tent Meeting to Start at Midland. Circulars have been printed announc ing a big ten meeting to be held in Mid land beginning July sth, with J. J. Wa}/ drop doing tko preaching. ,• I }■ j is,, cordially invited.” says the circular, “and hear the old Jerusalem Gospel in the old-time way. For ‘it is the power of God uuto Hal vat ion to every one that believe*.’ Come,and bring your friends and let’s make- this mean much fdk CUHst and His cause. All singers are especially invited to Come 4ud sing tot the glory of God.” THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ! AGENT WIDENHOUSE HAS NARROW RBCAPE IN NIGHT Was Fired on White Maktag Raid New I Howell's Church Blit In Sntae Maimer i Bullet Mined Hire. j “It's the first time since I have been I on the job that a man pulled a pistol and shot point-blank at me, and the ex , perience was just a little too trying,” said D. F. AVideuhouse. local dry agent, in reporting an experience of the night. I S'l was watching the operation of a still, ton a branch near Howell's < Yiurch,” Agent Wideuhouse explained, “and when I thought the time was ripe for action I •walked toward the still and the four men who were with it. i was within five ' steps of one man when I ordered him to throw up his hands. Instead of that he . nulled his gun and shot straight at me. He was nervous or something for the bul let went over my head. ■ “And then for the first time since I have been on this work I shot straight at a man. I tried to hit him but in some manner missed my goal. He dropped his gun which I picked up." I Mr. Widenhouse said the four men es caped but that he knows two of them and expects to arrest them. "Two of the j men. whom I did not know, were visitors, I think," Mr. Wideuhouse added. After cutting down the still and de stroying the stuff found at it, Mr. Wid i enhouse went to the home of the man ' whom he suspected of having shot nt him. j "I culled him to the door and asked him j why he shot at me,” the officer said. “He 1 denied it. I am positive he is th> right ! mnn. I saw him plainly by the light from tlie lantern lie was carrying.” Agent Widenhouse also said he told ! the iiHin~«*:le*vhini see tlie siloes and over- j alls he took off when lie weht to bed, but this request was denied. “I'lNshow you nothing in this house." Agent Widen house quoted the man as saying. Officer Widenhouse expressed tlie hope that it will not be necessary for him to shoot at anyone else. "And especially i do I hope that the shooting will not be 1 prompted by motives of self defense. It ' : is not pleasant to look down the barrel of a gun, especially with its holder only five f steps off." COTTON DAMAGED BY ! HAH, ON THURSDAY Section of County Near Center Church Visited by Hail During Thursday's Storm. (Y>t ton on the farm of D. A - . Earn hardt. who lives near Center Church, ill No. 4 township, was damaged by hail Thursday afternoon, it was learned Fri- , day afternoon when some of the damaged ' cotton stalks were brought to Concord by one of Air. Earnhardt's neighbors. Only n small portion of Air. Earn- 1 . hardt's cotton was damaged, however, as the hail only cut a path about a quarter ,of a mile in width. Persons living on 1 farms adjoining Air. Enrnhard's report ] ■ that no hail fell on their land. Tlie cotton which was in the path of I the hail storm was badly cut by the ice. I however, as shown b}' the sample stalks! brought to Concord. , The hail at Mr Earnhardt’s farm must ■ have been in more volume than in any [other section of tlie county, for although it fell in several parts of No. 4 town ship it was too light anywhere else to cause damage, so far as can be learned. Crops in„ No. 4 township seem suscep tible to storms, and it was only a few years ago that many farmers in that and adjoining townships had their crops ruined by hail, water and wind. CHANGES ANNOI'NCED IN THE 80CTIIERN SCHEDULE Tlie Time of Arrival of Several Trains Changed, New Schedule* to Become Ef fective at Midnight, Several more changes are announced in the schedule of the Southern Rail way, these changes to 'become effective at j midnight. These changes are : Northbound train No-. 32 to arrive at 9:03 p. m. Present time 8:35 p. m. Northbound train No. 30 to arrive at 1:55 a. m. Present time 2 a. in. Southbound trgin No. 31 to arrive at 5:52 a. m. Present time 6:07 a. m. Southbound train No. 35 to arrive at 9 :56. Present time 10:06 p. m. Since the changes are to become - effec tive at midnight all of these trains will be on the new schedule tomorrow, the first to be changes so far as Concord is concerned to be No. 30. which will ar rive tonight at 1:55 a. m. iustead of 2 a. m. * First Presbyterian Church, Sunday, June 28th. 1925. At 11 a. m.— Orgnu: Meditation—Shepherd. Anthem: “How Bcuutlful Upon the Mountains." At 5 p. «ni. Vespers : At this service, wbi'ch will be especial ly for the children, the special musical numbers will be given by the children. Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, of Baltimore, will sing "Sweetest Story," by Lowdeh. | The Furr children, of Albemarle, will give four or five selections. Tliese 'childten I are very taleuted. | Their ages rauge from about 7to 13 • years. They have been .taught by their ■ father, and a treat is ip store for all w-bp | hear them play. Mr. Rowaii will preach Ia special sermon for the children. MRS. JOHN F. REEI). Organist. Thomas R. Safrit to Preach Here. Mr. Thomas H. Safrit. of Crescent, Rowan County, will prbnch in Trinity Re formed Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The imstor will be in the First Reform ed Church of Charlotte, administering the .Holy Communion. The evening service 1 in the church will be given over to the children and young iieople of the Sunday School. An interesting historical program lias been prepared using a program pre pared by the Publication and Sunday- School Board of the Reform,si Church. This is the last evening service until September Ist. Miss Rice Holds CoPking*Bchaol. Miss See Rice, of Nashville. TenU.; ’ held a cooking school for the women of ' the - county j during Wednesday . and TjhtJrWay of Hi is week. * .TlJtjj^tjitef, 1 the-women of the cmtlMy wert- m attend ance. •, ‘ ' On the first day of the school, instruc tion was giveu in the ihakiwf of yeast bread, doughnuts hud-pastry. The sec ond day was given over to the rnak’ng of ! t-okes aud pastry. j iftta A tow ~^ L ' IJ 5j t - L ~. ""'" 1 . ,IT. | aiiiiiiniiiiinHllll!linHllilllfflllHflinilWlllllilllilllllllllltHJIIilllllllill!llllilll|IIIIIIIH{llllllllllBfflffiHflllilinQ/l| IPARKS-BELK CO. | . Just one more week of OUT Big Birthday Cel lebration in which you can buy goods cheaper. Big Specials and New Speeds every day next week. . _ » | Be sure and come as yonwffl be sure to miss a real treat if you Stay away. Our prices are cheaper than any other store ,J | so why not trade here and save money? | I Phone Us Your Orders | | QUICK delivery! liiiimmHiiHiiiinuiiiiiiiimiiiiiLiiiiiimiiiHiiHiiiiHtiimHiiHiininiitfflmiimiiiHHininiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiMiitiimiiS ~~ « . ' .: "rrrrrrfr :mmm m* Good Refrigerators Mean Health Leonard Refrigerators stand for highest efficiency in retaining the purity of foods and preserving their freshness. By actual test it has been found that its cooling system of re frigeration maintains a lower temperature than any other and the system of circulation keeps the air always dry and sweet. - The improved drainage system will not clog and the remarkably small quantity of ice consumed makes the prices lower than they first seem. / : | * Come! See these wonderful refrigerators. Bell. Harris Furniture Co. Saturday, June 21, 1^25
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 27, 1925, edition 1
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