Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 13, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT HALF PRICE $l5O Pullman Davenport Suits $75.00 Full size bed when opened. Double Spring Cpnstruc tion, mahogany finish. Upholstered in good grade tapestry. Easily operated and guaranteed to give perfect service. A living room when you want it, and an extra bed-room when | you need it, at a small cost. * _ . ; ... • A JULY CLEARING SALE Entire stock going at 1-4 to 1-2 off. Everything re duced, nothing reserved. Now is the time to buy what you | need, and save one-fourth to one-half. Goods bought dur ing this sale can be left in our store for future delivery. Sale closes Saturday night. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE •SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOfaOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC HAVOLINE OIL Is More Than Oil. It is POWER We Are Now Ready to Supply You With HAVOLINE Mutual 03 Company PHONE 476 R. Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeyww Hll rk i:V- I '.lit 'kri* UU I^l INSURE When You Start To Build 3 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 your H loss. * etzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE ■ ■KlWiilia'-WfeMrM-11.-W'fe.SHlJFtt'HJitMld.-a » <lK* >1- UV- .It, I. pij !,prgtTfrwi QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC i BEST CEMENT PLASTER LIME Mortar Color, Plaster Paris I PHONE 74 CRAVEN’S KERR STREET 5 i r Watch Our Windows For JULY SPECIALS CHARLES STORES CO., Inc. 84 South Union St., Concord N. C. F CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Concord. N. C. The Home_ of Qood THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Concord Daily Tribane TIME OF CLOSING OP MAILS ■ The time of the closing of mails 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 — i Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Oulcleasure, of. Chester. S. 0.. are visiting friends in Concord. [ j Every child should nave one of The Tribune’s beautiful infant dolls—it’s easy to get one. The Trimes-Tribune foree enjoyed some fine peaches which were brought to the office last Saturday by Frank Walker.' of No. 9 township. i Sevep defendants nre to be tried in po lice court this afternoon, police officers stated this morning. Ope is charged with larceny, one with speeding and the other five, all negroes, with gambling. A Tribune collecting book with Lloyd McKay's name in it has been lost on either South Cnion. East Depot or North Church street. The finder is asked to re turn the book to The Tribune office. Everett Rimer and A. C. Cline, of the Tluies-Tribune foree, are taking their i vacations this week. Mr. Rimer and I family are visiting relatives in Atlanta for several days. Judge John M. Oglesby left Snndny for Troy, where he will preside at a term of Montgomery county court this week. He stopped at the home of Rich ard Eames. where he spent the day. going on to Troy last night. According to a deed filed Saturday E. F. White has sold an undivided half in terest in property in Ward 3 to L. H. Sides for $3,025. Another deed records the sale of lots in the "Sherrill-Dayvaulf" lands by J. A. Hawkins to A. G. Clayton for S7OO. J. H. Brown, county welfare officer. I will go to Oxford tomorrow to p'ace four children in orphanages. Three of the children are white and will be placed in the Masonic orphanage and the other, a colored child, will be placed in the State orphanage. Moving pictures were shown at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night to an unusual ly lnrge number of persons. Y employees were able to give this entertainment through the courtesy of the Stag Theatre and the Kann«pol : s Y, both of whom loaned films. The general public is urged to hear former Governor Morrison at the court house tonight at 8 :30 o'cloek. He will discuss the matter of an interurbnn rail way for Concord and is anxious to get tlie sentiment of Concord and Cabarrus county persons. Chicago defeated New York in the National League Sunday and Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh. In the American League Philadelphia defeated Detroit. Washington defeated St. Louis. Cleve land won froia Boston and Chicago de feated New York. The revival meeting which has been in progress at Bayless Memorial Presbyte rian Church for the past week, will con tinue for several more days this week. It is said that the singing and the sermons are both being enjoyed fully. Everybody is invited to attend. , Calvin Green died yesterday morning at his home in No. 11 township, death coming suddenly. Funeral services were held tliis morning at II o’clock at Mill Grove Methodist Church in Midland. The deceased was we'.l known throughout the county, having farmed in the county for many years. The baseball team of Company E has been very successful at Camp Glenn, and ai-cording to reports received here the leam will play the Winston-Salem team for the camp championship. Several games were played last week, the local, team being victorious. The champion ship game will be played this week. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples: Cevil Gabriel and Miss Maudie Josey, of Kannapolis; Wil liam P. Goodman and Miss Annie Mae McCorn, of Kannapolis; A. T. Helms, of ■ ikbaro, and Miss Mary Hortsell, of Concord: Harry H. Ridenhour and Miss Gladvs Blackwelder, of Concord Route No. 5. | ( A general rain well in the county Sat urday. following one of the ugliest clouds seen here in many months. Rain fell in Concord again yesterday but it was not general over the county, according to reports reaching Concord today. The rain Saturday was one of the heaviest in recent months in some parts of the coun- ; ty. IJppnrd Family Reunion to Be HeUt on Thursday. The annual reunion of the Lippard family in its various connections will be 1 held at Old St. Martin’s Lutheran church 1 near Statesville, on Thursday, July 16. \ AH persons bearing that name or related i to the family, together with their friends, 1 are invited to attend with well-filled baskets. The principal speakers on this occas ion are Hev. John L. Morgan, of Trout man, R. R. Clark, former editor of the Statesville landmark, 1 and Prof. L. B. ■ Beam. County Superintendent of the Lincoln County Schools. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all relatives, neighbors and friends who were so kind and thoughtful during the sickness and death of our lit tle son. We are also thankful for the many flowers and the ns# of cars. MR. and MRS. R. O. BTONE. ■ 1 t LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Most of these clinging vine women nre poison ivy. You would think an auto speeder would run instead of walking when afoot, but he doexn%. Don’t hesitate about telling a man you wish to marry his daughter. The chances are he wishes you would too. Babies have advantages. When one wants to leave a party all it has to do is -cry a while. Remember, the old fashioned girl who screamed when you saw her picture in a bathing suit? | No matter how hot it becomes you can't make friends by giving them the cold shoulder. f I (Copyright, 1025. NEA Service, Inc.) j All-steel tennis racquets are said to > be gaining in popularity. The steel rnc-j quet is the 'invention of William A. I.arud, one of the best Known figures ! n the tennis world. SUNNY MEN Thin Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Cod Liver i Oil is the greatest tlesli producer in the! world. Because ft contains more Vitamines than any fobd you can get. You’ll be glad to know that Cod i Liver Oil conics in sugar coated tablets | now. so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your , [bones and feel well and strong ,ask the Pearl Drug Company or any druggists for a box of McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if j you don’t gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist will ligiid you back the njoney you paid for them. ' It isn’t anything unusual for a per son to gaiiffO'l'ounds in 30 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and genu ine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.” 1 S Ylif HUNT’S GUARANTEED tIsKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /fCr fJI (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), Ml In f If ft the treatment of Itch. Eeiemn, L's 1A Ringworm,Totter or other Itch- > toa akin diaeneea. Try thie treatment at out Itth. ECZIHAfP Money back Without question I if HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMBDIEB -Sfl (Hunt's Salve AndSoap),fall inf 7 s ?'] ! the treatment bfltch.Bcsema.WMTJ' ij I Rlncworm,Taßarorotheritcb- (If / / I 1 in« akin dUdfctis Try thie * /M «* . treatment at oar risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY 30000000000000000000000000 Let YouY j; Next Battery j i Be An j ; EXIDE I Use Only the ij; Best Our New Mechanically Refriger ated Autopojar Fountain keep* 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 BASEBALL SUMMARY Sooth Atlantic t a&gue. Won Lout PC. Clwriotte .47 26 .644 j Spartanburg 4:5 28 .616 Macon „ 41 32 .562 Asheville 36 37 .403 Augusta 38 88 .486 tireenville r 34 SO .466 Knoxville .. 22 ~52 597 American League. Won Loat PC. Washington 53 27 .663 Philadelphia 48 20 .623 Chicago __ 43 3* .531 Detroit 42 40 .612 St. Lou : k 41 42 .48* Cleveland 34 *6 .446 New York ——34 46 .425 Boston 25 55 .313 Results Yesterday. Philadelphia 8; Detroit 1. New York 0; Chicago 3. Boston 2: Cleveland 13. Washington 5; Bt. Louis 3. National League. Won Lost PC. Pittsburgh New York 47 32 .505 Brooklyn 40 38 .513 St. Louis 3O 40 .404 Cincinnati 37 40 .481 Philadelphia 37 42 .468 Chicago 35 44 .443 Boston 32 48 .400 Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh 3: Brooklyn 4. Chicago 0; New York 8. Boy Murderer Escape* Capita] Punish ment. A negro boy of nbout 14 years of age was convicted and sentenced to death for a most atrocious murder, which was deliberately planned and cunningly and horribly executed. An appeal was taken for the purpose of indexing the Criminal Court of Ap peals of Oklahoma to modify the death penalty because of the age of the per petrator. and in Ridge v. State. 229 Pacific Reporter. 649. that court re duced the punishment to imprisonment 1 for life in the penitentiary. I In discussing the case, Mr. Justice Ressey, who wrote the opinion of the court, said in part “If this, offender had been a person of mature years and understanding, under circumstances like , these, this court would not hesitate for a moment ! in affirming a death penalty. But here ( our juvenile statutes and the policy of i the law towards juvenile offenders are involved. The state has always refused to hold children responsible for their civil contracts, and since the enactment of our juvenile statutes their criminal i responsibility has been modified. “It is fair to assume that’ since 1 the Lcgis’nture has given to courts. and juries a wide discretion between the maximum and the minimum punish ment, and in addition to that has given to this cotyft the power and duty of modifying punishments, it was the In tention of -the Legislature! that the death penalty should be inflicted only where the offender was both culpable I and responsible in the superlative de gree. I “This erime was reprehensible in the ■ highest degree, but the record shows that I the perpetrator, by reason of his youth, his lack of home training, and unfavor able environment, probably had no ade quate comprehension of the enormitj of the defense or of his criminal re sponsibility. “It is a hard problem to solve; but, after a most careful consideration in all of its aspects, we think that, as a mat ter of law, stripped of all sentimental considerations. the jury abused its discretion in assessing the death penal ty, that the sentence and judgment should be modified to life imprison ment. and that the (penalty ns so modified should be exacted to the limit, i “The record shows that this boy is possessed of only ordinary intelligence, coupled with degenerate criminal tendencies, making it unsafe to ever again give him his liberty. For the safe ty of society he should be kept in the |" penitentiary at hard labor.” No Opposition. | “Ah wins.” I “What ynh got?” ) “Three aces.” ! “No yuh don’t- Ah wins.” i “What yuh got?” > “Two nines and a ruxer.” | “Yuh sboh do. How come yuh so I I lucky?” |' Fonxl Sentenced to Seven to Nta* Year*, i) Boston. July 11.—Charles Ponai, who '( on February 26th was found guilty rtn |! four indictments charging larceny from i investors in his international postal re ! I ply coupon enterprlsein 1920. today was i adjudged by Superior Court Judge Sisk • to be “a common and notorious thief’ [ and sentenced to state's prison for a i term of. seven to nine years. ! REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARB CASH ! / ‘ i ■ i Add the Comforts of PLUMBING to Your Home f V ,y ■ ■i . : i Modern plumbing will do as - much or more than any other one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs . you nothing to get our cost m> . timate. t \ Concord Plumbing 1 Company Mr J Here’s the stop v s Signal for that hot rasd temper of yours— rsLfij/7) Dogs bite on days like this— A / and we’ve heard some wives ’/ 7 yj J- J 1 say that husbands snap too— ./ fy / / If you are cranky and can’t W] / j\ wl help it—please allow ns to. / V«| A suit of cool Hoover’s Un- • * derwear will take care of the V il sulk, put on a smile and change • a cross-word fan into an advertisement for a popular denti fice. SI.OO a Suit and up Bathing Suits —Golf Hose—Linen Knickers—Flannel Trousers HOOVER’S, Inc. “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” i\L That’s our business—to see t^iat y° ur car i s °^ e( l and \ and free from dust, dirt, grime and foreign particles. Let us or two and see the difference. \ * HOWARD’S FILLING STATION Eg&y “Service With a Mile” Be Sure You Are Right and Then Go Ahead— You will make no mistake by placing your order for your winter’s coal with A. B. POUNDS Threatened strike may cause coal to advance SI.OO per ton overnight. PHONE 244 OR 279 Condensed Statement of CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Concord, Albemarle, Kannapolis, Mt. Pleasant, North Carolina At Close of Business Tune .38, 1925 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $2,482,100.14 U. S. Government and other listed Bonds 29,568.79 Banking House and Real Estate — i 197,874.73 Other Real Estate owned 2,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures _v. 47,751.90 Cash in Vault and Due from Banks 616,476.12 Total $3,376,271.68 LIABILITIES Capital: Paid in $175,000.00; earned $225,000.00 *5400,000.00 Surplus - - - 50,000.00 Undivided Profits 27,482.44 Reserved for Interest, Taxes and Depreciation 27,884.36 Dividends Unpaid 12,168.00 DEPOSITS - - 2,858,736.88 Total $3,37^,271.68 ♦Opened for business 1897 with Capital of $50,000.00 50 Per Cent. Stock Dividend Declared 1907 200 Per Cent. Stock Dividend Declared 1920 HOT WEATHER Calls For Talcum Powder WE HAVE ALL KINDS Clines Pharmacy Phone 833 Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising Flour la Melrose Floor we need only announce arrival of a big ahipment which we baVe every four to six weeks. Get yonra now. Liberty Self Rising Flour la the very highest grade of Flonr with phosphates and aalt added in the exact proportion, so you take no chance in your mixture to have' very beat results. It's a suc cess. Rnv all nun Sonv at ***** *** c UU * UUU * "* Monday, July 13, 1925 i CONCORD PRODU CIS MARKET I (Corrected weekly by QMng A Moose) Figures named represent prices paid tor produce on the market: Egge .25 Corn mm Sweet potatoes 1.50 t Turkeys .25 to .30 V I Onions fUA' 41 I Peas 8.00 Butter JM Country Ham 50 | Country Shoulder .20 Country Sides 50 Young Chickens 50 Hens js Irish Pots toe i 1.25 1 r 1 t CONCORD COTTtON MARKET MONDAY, JULY 18, IMS Cotton 53 1-2 Cotton Seed , .45 FRESH FISH Friday and Saturday Direct from Morehead City Gray Trout, Speckled Trout and Croakers We also have a small lot of nice country side meat. > ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 13, 1925, edition 1
8
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