Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 1, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX « vp9pim ' iml Buy a COLUMBIA Portable The utmost in portable value. Splendid tone quality— equal to the average big cabinet phonograph. Unusually study, self lubricating motor. Can be wound while playing. Special drawer for carrying records. Patented tone cham ber and reproducer. Only $35.00 Other New Model Columbia phonographs on sale at our store. See the wonderful new console models just re ceived. Equipped with the Non-Set Automatic start and stop device. Generous terms. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE The Sinclair Law of Lubrication For every machine of every degree of wear, their is a scientific SINCLAIR OIL to suit its speed and seal its power. Let us look up for you, the grade of Sinclair oil you should use. Mutual Oil Company PHONE 476 R. INSURE When You Start.To Build " ■ .1 The right time to take out insurance is when you start building. Then if through any cause your building should burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover vour loss. tfetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE BEST GEMENT PLASTER ** LIME Mortar Color, Plaster Paris PHONE 74 CRAVEN’S KERR STREET Watch Our Windows Showing Special Items For July 4th CHARLES STORES CO., Inc. 34 South Union St, Concord N. C. citizens bank and TRUST COMPANY Concord, N. C. h : mmm. The H ° me .° f Good | THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Concord Daily Tribune TIME OP CLOSING OF MAILS The time of the dosing of mail* at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound. 136—11:00 P. M. 36—10 :00 A. M. 34 4:10 P. M. , 38— 8 :30 P. M. 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound. 39 9:30 A. M. 45 3:30 P. M. 135 8:00 P. M. 29—11 :00 P. M. LOCAL MENTION | Ten pages today—two sections. M isK Helen Stuart Brown is confined: to her home on North Church street by j illness. , 1 Ihe Odds Fellows singing class of the I Cnildrena’ Home at Goldsboro will give i concert here next Tuesday night nt tie Jiigh school auditorium. Every child can get one of our beauti- i tul infant dolls without a cent of money. , Read the big page ad. and see-how easy ; it is. Miss Maggie Snyder will entertain the members of the V. IV. A. of the First 1 Baptist Church Friday evening at eight 1 /clock nt the home of Mrs, M. B. Sher rn on South Fnion street. Mrs. Scott Frieze underwent an oper ation for the removal of her tonsils in 1 this city this mprntng. Early this after- ’ noon she was reisirted as resting ns com- i •fortably as could be expected. 1 Yesterday’s game in the City League ' between the Y. M. C. A. and the DeMolay team resulted in n victory for the HeMo- ! •lay nine. The score, of the game, which i was a well-played one, was 3-1. The condition of John Mclnnis, who j burned his arm last week, is reported to- I lay as being rather serious. His in- ] uries took a turn for the worse yester- ( day. i The three negroes from Statesville who < are alleged to have broken open some gas ' .tanks at a local tilling station Monday , night, will be given a hearing in police 1 cojirt this afternoon. The negroes are | charged with malicious misojiief and have i been in tile local jail since their arrest. 1 Fred R. Host is improving nicely at ' tile Concord Hospital following ail opera- i rion for appendicitis there early in the i week. Mr. Host became so ill Sunday J that his physician advised an immediate | operation, and this was performed Mon- I day. Large numbers of persons continue to take the typhoid inoculation treatments i at the Wednesday and Saturday clinics 1 ht the couuty building. On last Satur- j day there were over 100 new patients and it is expected that the crowd will be un usually large today. Mrs. A. H. l’ropst returned Tuesday night from Charlotte, where she was called by the serious illness of her sister in-law, Mrs. T. E. Cochrane, of Newells, who was injured in an auto accident Sunday. She reports the condition of Mrs. Cochrane as still critical. June is called the “Bride's month,’.’ but it was a poor season for marriage li censes in this county. Records in the of fice of Register of Heeds Ellioitt show that only 13 permits to wed were issued luring the mouth, while 23 such permits were issued during the unprosaic mouth of April. One of the city fire trucks was called out yesterday afternoon to respond to a call on Buffalo street when a Highway Commission truck caught fire from the exhaust pipe. No serious damage re sulted although the blaze’ was in a preca rious position, just above the gasoline tank. The choir of St. James Lutheran Church was heard in concert last night in Monroe at St. Lukes Church. A large and appreciative audience gathered to hear the local choristers. Before sing ing. the members of the choir enjoyed a nienic supper at Lake Tonawandn at Monroe. Tuesday was a busy day for C. N. Fields, city tax collector. Quite a num, her of |>roperty owners called at his of fice during the day and paid taxes that had been overlooked. Mr. Fields had warned that property on which « taxes hnd not been paid by July Ist would be advertised for sale. Tuesday was the busiest day which the Carolina Motor Club here has yet experienced since starting the sale of 1925-26 licenses. The total number aold was 378 tags for a total amount of $5,660. Tip to Tuesday the busiest day had been last Saturday when 358 were sold. Capt. Norman Alston, commanding offi cer of Company E. is making final plans for Mobilization Hay In Concord. The day will be observed here Saturday prior to the company’s departure in the after noon for Camp Gienu at More head City. The full plans for the day will be an nounced later, Washington is leading the American League now. hnving defeated Philadelphia again Tuesday while Chicago was win ning from St. Louis, Cleveland was win ning from Hetroit and New York from Boston. In the National League Boston defeated New York, Chicago defeated Pittsburgh and Philadelphia won from 1 Brooklyn, An elaborate lighting display was of fered over the city during the night. , While there were few sharp crashes here, the skies at times seemed aflame as the Thunder God played on his magic anvil that sends the lightning bolts earthward. From shortly after dusk until 4 o’clock this morning the spectacular display con tinued. ohrg M-. KUb BP * rt *^ Spartanburg, June 29.—Joseph R Geiitry, prominent traveling man of this city, was instantly killed about 1.30 Monday afternoon near Taylor’s, when his coupe was struck by an extra freight train on the Piedmont and Northern railway. Mr. Gentry's body was badly mangled, and the wreckage Death of a Remarkable Woman. Salisbury Poet. Mrs. Mollie Fitzgerald, who died at Spencer the past wee# at the age of 84 lyeare had a remarkabe ministerial fam ily connection. In her immediate fam ily are four ministers and three of her daughters are the wives of ministers. It is doubtful if another woman in,the state has furnished so many ministers. She was the widow of the late Lieut. J. B. Fitzgerald, a well known Confed erate veteran, who died fourteen years ago and had been in exceptionally good health ail of her life until strieken with pneumonia, two weeks ago. She was conscious to the last. Mrs. Fitzgerald was also a remarkable woman in other respects, there being seven ministers in her family, either sons or sons-in-law. The minister include Rev. John H. Fitagerald. formerly a weil known foreign misssionar.v and now pas tor of n large Methodist church in Los | Angeles, Calif.; Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, of Crouse: Rev, J. \V. Fitzgerald, of Wel come. Davidson county; Rev. O. P. Fita gerald, of Selina : Rev. Grady -Wilson, of Linwood: Rev. E. W. Duwnum. of Seotls Hill, and Rev. J. A. Sharpe, of Spencer, the ia,st three being sons-tn-law. Other sons surviving include C. F. and C. L. Fiztgerald. of Whitsett. Four daughters also survive, Mrs. J. A.. Sharpe and Mrs. Cora Baxley, of Spencer ; Mrs. R. D. Hope, of York. S. C.. and Mrs. E. W. Downum, of Scotts Hill. .Thereare also surviving 38 grandchildren and 35 great grandchildren. Her body was brought to Wesleys Chapel, Davidson county, for interment. That muscles make the nnui is clear ly shown in the case of Enri tiaode. world’s premier jockey, who in the July issue of Muscles Builder, a Maefadden publication, says: .They' told me “You Let Your ji Next Battery j Be An EXIDE l Use Only the Best ooooqoooolSoocoooooooooffii Our New Mechanically Refriger ated Autopolar Fountain keeps ice cream in the most per fect condition. With this new au tomatic refrigerating device, it is possible to hold the temperature to the zero mark if desired, and this insures all ice cream and drinks in thffi best of condition. PEARL DRUG CO. On the Square Phone 22 NOTICE Beginning Thursday, July 9th, Fisher’s will observe EM PLOYEES’ Half Holiday closing at noon Thursdays during July and August. \c - (Shop early Thursday morn ing) Your co-ofieration will be appre ciated \ .\Aj j -.- * A ' r ' ■ 1 •'V ■ ■■ * y- ’• v. '' r ;>■;{ 1 : 'N'a -s : -f V 'K' y* • V&g VP VP • VP :;V«| V . Jk; I JB§ - M. JLmA. mm J Hare Bidden Your Last Raw” but they ! were wrong, my strong healthy lunacies put (nr back in the saddle again. "Terris Telia the Trick of the Ring.” | “Mum the Mao Mauler ia the account of the huge Nebraskan and how ho • wrestled his way to the top. "Steeled By ] { Struggle” i» the story of Earnest , , Hlocumb, who though pampered and j fcrawnlcas. yet had the makings of a he man. "The Golden Quest” is the tale of ' a weakling who while in search of ' treasure finds the most valued one of \ all. a strong, healthy body. qutmtion sL\|if HUNT* GUARANTEED —-VIjJM sKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /ftf KM (Hunt-. Sabre and Soap), fail to f If |7 the treatment of Itch. Bcxetna, V”* IA Ringworm, Tetter or other itch * * tug akin diaeaeea. Try thla treatment at our risk. ECZEMA!? if HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES -**' I. a (Hunt's Solve end Soepl.fail inf lT^yfl| the treatment ofltch, Rcseme, %eTf II i Rlncworm,Tetterorotheritch- (if / / I i M>g akin diseeeee. Try this 4 • I treatment at ear risk. PEARL. DRUG COMPANY ! ! FREE! . ] ; ] 1 Squibbs Service 1 Package free | [ i | with every 60 cent purchase, of i i Squibbs Goods. , • ] j Squibbs service package contains i i | A tube of cold cream, tube dental 11 i i cream, talcum, analgesic balm, Ep- | \ j ! som salts and sodium bicarbonate. i li i All of this is ia a nice box. The J 1 1 i very thing to carry on your vaca- , ] l||| tion trip. - I Clines Pharmacy j Phone 333 ( aooooooooooooooooooooooooo Buy All Your Feed From Cline & Moose WHY? , First. Our Feeds are all made from pure, sound, clean Grain, which insures the highest percent, of nutriment and feed values. Second. Our Feeds are all put in plain strong bags. We buy in big lots direct from the mills for cash. You pay for no fancy bags or trade marks, nor for higher price made by buying from mid dlemen. so we are cheaper. Third. Your charge account is good with us. We accommodate and deliver quick everywhere. * Our FCods—Como Scratch Feed, Como Laying nnd Growing Mash, Dairy Feed, Horse Feed, Ship Stuff. Corn, Oats, Hay, Straw. Cline & Moose BUY FROM US. i Acfd the Comforts of PLUMBING to Your Home Modern plumbing will do as much or more than any other one thing toward making your borne a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost es timate. Concord Plumbing Company North Kerr Street “Now— ja A that’s something like it.” • \N It’s great to find the exact < ijC Ilf * / J summer suit you want at the ?Mm II it * exact sum you wish to pay— 'hr —ll I n Especially after you have look- I ed from store to store —for \]f - when you do reach here you y/L feel.just like a man who is | turning off a onto <1 V the concrete. * Hard road to beat—the one that leads to a selection of suits like this with the world’s finest woolens at the city’s fair est prices. , J _ Come in and be surprised. Schloss Bros. Clothes Beautiful Cool Linen Knickers—Collar Attached Shirts—New Bow Ties HOOVER’S, Inc. “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” t^lat y° ur car ' s well oiled and! BftsN greased, thoroughly cleaned! and frCe / rom duSt ’ dirt ’ Snme V— HOWARD'S FILLING STATION ! rj/t. “Service With a smile" ICE, COAL and SERVICE A. B. POUNDS ' i PHONE 244 Besides receiving deposits and lending money, it is a part ot a bank s duty to assist you in financial and business mat t?rs - ix P erien ce and knowledge along this line should help you. Our officers are always accessible for this purpose and will g adly do everything in their power to assist you CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK _ . EQUIPPED TO SERVE Capital $400,000.00 Resources Over $3,000,000.60 HEW PICTORIAL REVIEW PRINTED PATTERNS Feature the iSfei Latest Paris fjw Fashions for Every Hour of the Day l ,i Jk Get Ona Today I /Jk \ and You Will I /M\ \ Always Demand A U> J PICTORIAL JA jXJ/ REVIEW PATTERNS |IJ Printed mtWA Perforated lumKWl Cut Out and Ready for Use |pßgfKlfcP They Almost TTI PICTORIAL \ft I REVIEW jUA Patterns For' w July cm Sale p.^ Now 2734 20c to 45c 45 emM Summer Fashion Book 25c w By Mail 30c Pho^JM^ Wednesday, July 1, 1925 CONCORIi PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected weekly bv Sitae) A Room) Figures named represent 1 prices "paid for produce on the,market: Egg« ■ ok Corn J”' - "*. « Sweet poutoes ~ , SEz ..-rstfS "WVIW on Country Ham ~ IJJJ Country Shoulder on Country Sides ' Young Chickena - JW Hens * '™ Irish Potatoei ~~~1~ 126 CONCORD COTTON MARUR WEDNESDAY, JULY I, IMS Cotton 04 Cotton Seed 45 Specials Large 50c Tumbler Monarch Peanut Butter l 40c Two for _ 75c 1 Lb. Can Farm House Cocoa,, 4, * (40c size). Spetial price ___£ 25c • Two for .... 45c Still selling Picnic Hams At only, per pound 80c
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1925, edition 1
6
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