Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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 EIGHT i $69.00 CABINETS, $46.00 White or gray enamel. fi. high grade Cabinet for less than the price of a common oak cabinet. , Our July Clearing Sale going over'big. Everything re duced one-fourth to one-half. Sale closes Saturday night, July 18th. Get what you need while this safe is on, and save one fourth to one-half. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE OQQQQQ^QQOQOOOOQQQOQOQOOQQOOQQOQOOQOOCioqqooqqqqqqqqq HAVOLINE OIL Is More Than Oil. It is POWER ! We Are Now Ready to Supply You With HAVOLINE i Mutual Oil Company \ PHONE 476 R. \ | oooooooooooooooooooc>oooqqqoqqqwooooooooooooooooooo 0 aawßMßßrtMaiaiEiwr hi .jet, - i ,, j ~ „ INSURE When You Start To Build J . , ..T^ e fi me t° lake, out jnsnrance is when you start building. Then if through anjr cause your building should bum, even before completed* the Insurance will cover vour loss. * ' retzer & Yorke Insurance Agency p r JtSs£! sors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. r. a. r KTZER A. JONES YORKE i*—-—..... ... , innnacx)oofloooooQOQQQnaflrttt * MW --vnrtmfinnnniiiiiiiif.ftiiiiii ; BEST i ! CEMENT PLASTER - i LIME ; Mortar Color, Plaster Paris i • j """"CRAVEN’S : STREET j |OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I: , | Watch Our Windows For ! j r '' -f \ i | JULY SPECIALS CHARLES STORES CO.. Inc. ] 34 South Union St., Concord N. C. TOE CONCORD DAJL\Sf TRIBUNE n t jponcowi Dfdly Tribune !! | TIME Or CLOSING OF MAILS ft TKe Hue of the closing of maib at the * Concord postoffice is os follows: J I Northbound. -t liae—U :00 P.M. ; '38—10:00 A. M. | 34 4:10 P. M. •i 38— 8:30 P. M. L 3 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound. 30— 9:80 A. M. 45 3 :30 P. M. 135 8:00 T. M. I 29—11 :QOP. M. ’ LOCAL MEN! ION j Master Durette Coltrane is again able i -'to be out after, being critically, ill for § several dttys. j ! ' Mrs. Richmond Reed is confined to her i home on North I’nion street today on account of illness. - EveKy child should nave one of The j Tribune’s beautiful infant dol'.s—it’s easy I to get one. ~ The condition of Mrs. 1,. I). Coltrane, r Jr„ who has been confined in the Char lotte Sanitarium for several weeks, is very much improved. Police offieerx this morning reported, I that only one ease is on docket for trial; j.! in recorder's court thin afternoon. Tlie ? .defendants, both colored, are charged lj with fornication and adqltery. t According to a deed filed Tuesday IV. A. Foil, trustee, has sold to Mrs. Foil | for SI and other considerations, property , fin Ward 4. Another deed records the I sale of property in Ward 2 by Harry ! G. Watson for $lO and ot Ist valuable considerations. Dan Ritchie and Wesley Sides have- 1 returned from a trip to western North Carolina. While in "The Land of the Sky" they attended the first annual state conclave of Demoiays at Asheville, rep- ' resenting Hie Lewis Hartsell chapter of Ibis city. Tuesday’s game in the City baseball j loop was not played because of the fact that the DeMolay team, which was to f play the Y. M. C. A., failed to make _» its appearance at the appointed time. , •* As a result tile Y was given, the de- 1 1 3 vision by default. I Two games are scheduled for the City 1 League tomorrow afternoon. The Cal-1' vary Lutherans play Y. M. C. A. and the ' Pythianx take on DeMolay. Owing to the inability of some of the teams to get players, there have been a number of postponements lately. Van Walter, adjutant, announces that , a very ini port ant meeting of tlie Fred V. McConnell post of the American Le- . gion will be held In the post's club rooms , Friday night at 8 o’clock. In issuing , the cal! for the meeting Mr. Walter ex- : pressed the hope that as many members , as call will ue present at the meeting, i Crops in the county are looking fine at present, according to farmers who have been in Concord this week. While q : practically all of the farmers declare more rain would bo welcome they agree “ generally that as a whole crops are good. I So far the boll weevil has not been much in evidence in the county. Over 2.000 persons have taken or are taking the typhoid inoculation at the county health clinics which are being conducted by the health department. , Inoculation started in the county Mon day. On the first day there were 600 i persons who took it and on Tuesday 400 1 persons, Philadelphia- defeated Detroit Tuesday | while Chicago was winning from .sew lurk. Sr. Louis was defeating Washing ton and Cleveland was pinning from Boston. In the National league New York won from Chicago. Pittsburgh de feated Brooklyn, Philadelphia won from Bt. Louis and Cincinnati defeated Bos ton. . . • Baseball fans will have to wait until ■ Saturday to see the Gibson Mill team in action again. Efforts to secure a game for tomorrow proved unsuccessful, i and the next contest will be staged at the Gibson park Saturday afternoon when a team from Winston-Salem will offer ] Opposition to Manager Masinger’s fast ii stepping youngsters. Quite a number of persons called at the offices of the Chamber of Commerce today to secure their 1925-1926 auto li cense tags. Officers have been requested I to arrest all persons driving without their uew licenses after today, and this probably accounts for the fact that many persons have secured their tags during • the day. The-Poplar Tent road from the city limits to a point near the Shakespeare Harris Home, has been dragged during the I»ast few days. The road was drag-' O Red after one of the recent rains and is in 0 excellent condition at present. This road is one of the best in the county at pres ent and is attracting many pleasure rid ers. Persons who do not secure their state i *“ to license tags today for the new year will be liable to arrest. The state lias j; granted two extensions for the benefit X of the auto owners but it has been an il nounced that no further extension of fi time will be granted. Officers every -5 where have been adyiged to make arrests V where pew licenses ar not displayed. S Police officers Tuesday turnetf'ovw to, 3 a rr*an WliHtojyiiutrmlafLrd toug -8 cgr. which, was brought .herein a. n*- g gro named Tansy Jones, who was ar-i * rested on a tarreny charge. The TwTn J City man owned the Ford, which he al — I'ges was stolen from that city by * Jkws. The negro was carried back ■ to Winston-Salem Monday by police of-, 0 Bay’* Finger Torn Off by a Hungry | Chicago, 111., July 15.—Warren Beadle, M five, knowing not the voracity of north- Q era pike and more given to veracity than H older persons who tell fish stories, he'd ■ » ? as "Exhibit The world is shaped like a grapefruit instead- ct a’fleinon. Wash your head every week even if you don’t use it much. To cure a bad temper argue with peo ple you can't whip. So live that you can get sick and be deliiioqa without later wernug over what you said. Some men- in knickers look ' fine. Others look like men in hnickfelk \ Many' a slacking drees is charged. (Oipy NEA Service, fSc.) Bl'B BEPRJ(BENTATIVES W " J ENGAGE IN FIS® i FIGHT i . \, y: ' ! Hcnh-y, of the Safety Coach, Fine, and Warren, of I'nited Stage Lines, Are Flhed. --| » : ..4 Greensboro News. Bus competition between the I'nited I Stage Lines kJul the Safety Coach. Lines j reached the'ffVficuff stage here yesterday I afternoon wJjcji < 'haries Warren, em-' idoyee of thdf firmer, and \V. B. Henley J i-i-tiiiseptjjaa latter, came to blows over iGe sMi'iatioti of a passenger at I the Clegg terminal, a, Ttte Jtwpidferß tried befprcp. Jjf».puke. i justice of thi it>eaN>. fpr an affirgp and each tv as fM $25. payment- of. which, was ’siftmtnAif for p' period of' thirty days mr gjpnlißon thafeiHie two engage A.rordlfiAt estintnnv of War ren. a mgivjhijhf'to riff'station and in< quired V«gte, next bus would leave, for twteh lap replied that one • would leave as 2 o'elm'k. 'Wliereupou it is claimed that Henley told the man;! seeking /transportation, that a \Sufetiy 1 Cnaeh bus would leave at 2 :30 and that if he wanted to teach his destination within the next two or three days that was the proper way to go. Warren took offense at this aud called Henley an epi thet which ® IV. Duke ruled Kras calcu lated to’ make a breach of that peace. Henley then struck his competitor and at this junction police officers stepped ; in nnd arrested the pair. Henley pleaded guilty to an affray and Warren pleaded not guilty to the saute charge, declaring that •he never struck tlie Safety Coach-' man. | . “But I don't like that word you used," said O. W. Duke. “In my opinion that .means to fight. I would have fought’ under the emtio oirdrimßtances." Post and Flagg’s Cottou Letter. * # New Yortt. Jttly 14.—Although the tone of the cotton market remains gen erally firm, there is no great confidence anywhere in,-a sustained,advance as yet from this level, anti a fairly strong dis position is noted to accept profits on long cotton, while some of the local talent are conducting gome rather cautions experi ments in what is kpywn ns feeling for the top. Sales made for that purpose, however are seldom carried overhight, am) with eopt raets as scarce as they are, and will continue to be until hedge sell ing is evidence, the covering of these salestimes results in estab lishing a new', top during the later trad ing of (he day, •Ttie 'market,rests on the .unsatisfactory reports from,.the .southwest and that showery weather in the east will give rise to loud and widespread complaints of weevil presently when the time ar ; Use Only the : I Our New Mechanically Refriger ated Autopolar Fountain 6f tifc activity. in Home Beeline in the important producing states ! (rs the southwest during that month may ] easjiy pittre sensational, and perhaps set I Hip a new record. These, feat*, may Drove groundless, but there Is enough basil sos them to make tprudeat traders averse to being short until the crop is much more ’ hfarly out of the wood*. "- 1 Kropi advices as to foreign trade cen ditiomi it would look that mills in many' important countries are sold, tp capacity to the end of t<te year, and are finding jt difficult to meet the demand without* resorting to. large imports from other countries. Domestic trade is better, though far from brilliant, but it makes jio differdenre .-wfiere ,th* Cottoa, p user! * • long as it' is taken elf, the market at fn'ing prices. -. TOST AND FLAGG , f .* f '■ 1 Maid—Miss Ethel is not In sir, but I’ll tell hereyou called, f Reggie—Aw—thanks. Tell her right away, please, so you won't 'orget it.” IN MEMORIAM Whereas, our Heavenly Father, in His divine yyisdom has removed from our midst our 'brother and co-worker. John w, Chaney,, who died at his home on I'iae Street, ♦'onceid, Juke 1, UIJiV We. the Riiartl of Stewards of .Eiworth Methodist Church, South, reaiialjj the great loss that we have Audited in thd,. death of jig* good ‘.man, sch , offer .this tribute of Jove lUpi .uuteem to 2 - jj| in our work and in our meetings where his presence and his devotion to the 1 Master's work was * always a •source of •inspiration -to b*. and that rtie choir an® the Sunday school has lust one of it’s most loyal and 'devoted worker*. j Second ? That we extend to his sor- i rowing loved ones mir heartftft synipa- 1 thy,* pta.ving that Got) may comfort and I bless, them In this sad hour of berefive ment. a,ml tint tiie Holy -Spirit may lead ! and direct the lives cif the two children now left without a father’s council. Third: -Thar tr copy of these reso* i lutiops be, spread on our minutes, a copy sent 'to the griefsttieken, family, sand a f copy to the North Carolina Christian 1 Advocate, and the Concord Daily Tri- ’! bune for publication. C. H. BARRIER, ( W. \V. LATCH LIN, t Committee. | TO 1.1 JVINGTON’S N. c. CHURCHES, RELIGION. SINGING i To St. John’s Church I love to go And in her courts to dwell, \ To hear them sing Sol. Ln, Si, Do, Rtiause they sing so well. Ob blessed memories; oh fondest fancy. \ oh dreams of Angel chorus which mmeth 1 to all men. even as an echo from the ] church of their youth. ‘‘While the days that lire evil come not.” Good singing is a powerful factor in the religious life of man, especially in this day of hurdy gurdy ragtime and jax* , people have s|>ceded up their singing till ! it has lost Its [tower to charm as well as i spiritual exliiberation. Take for ‘nstanee. the three songs: Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross, How Firm a Foundation, Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing. Sing them In every Protestant church iti Ca barrus next Sunday, first as usual, sec ondly by’ note, time and meter, thirdly like the mockingbird; ' Oft he tried (be lesson o’er 1 Each time louder than before. Till burst at length the finish song Loud and clear it poured nlong. | Well, well. I’ve scribbled along here till I've not got time to' tell yon about - the good trades to be made, so all coma | and • - *•••"■ j C. PATT COVINGTON . | P- B.—Come in and get your song' books.' I /fIT" p/wifl a*hn »d low), Ml In lu /7 the treatment of Itch, Scumt, M gSEsrsrS tnatsnot attar ttth. > | ' * i s^ssssJl imsßsfin. | SLtamrtrtaMHabT" * W " ! PEARL DRUG COMPANT I' ll ‘ ‘ ' t ~ V I Add the Comforts of PLUMBING ! k. • t jjj to Your Home ; - ‘ .",t. r 4''.l Modern Phimbing will do as much or more than an; other one thing toward making your borne a comfortable and convenient place in which to ttve. It costs \ you nothing to get our coat «*- 1 timate. J Concord Plumbing j , . I temper of yours— Dogs bite on days like this— / and we’ve some wives )1 U )V\ j { j J say that husbands snap too— / ty/ V /-M I are.cranky, and' can’t Ul / )\ hWp it—please allow us to. tVLLj / \ m I s4h*(M bo<d Hoover’s Un- p. ‘'rcsL> derwear will take care of the I i] i Sttlk; pttt on a s 3mfle and change • J' I a cross-word fan into an advertisement for a popular denti- a I sl-00 a Suit and up 1 Bathing Suits—Golf Hose—Linen Knickers—Flannel •- Trousers - x HOOVER’S, Inc. “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” and free from dust, dirt, grimeo HOWARD’S FILLING STATION 2 * * rß * r *piioNK l (i» SKnile ” i Be Sure You Areßight 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 8 8 ton overnight. v 1 X 9 PHONE 244 OR 279 | - ■ • CO-OPERATION • ‘ ' Thera igi form. of. business in this wide world which cad; -without that quality which marks its endurance j i as; eJahcCe-safill'business co-operaion. .. ; >ThisJfe|ank recomiiaesjjthat its progress hinges on the I i financial 'growth df yfhjis immunity, So it’s perfectly nat- , | ural |or it to in thef progress of each cirizen. 1! L CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK || Capital «00,000 i» '* ' Resources Qver $3,000,000.00 |j 30000000000000000000000000 HOT WEATHER f j ; Calfc Fob- Til^mJpjAdlefi j I WE HAVE ALL KINDS 8 Clines Pharmacy I Phone S3S | Melrose Flour I Liberty Self Rising Flour igX&i'SSZZZSI qet ymra . - Liberty S»lf Rising Flour ia the very hlghecg *2g4e<>f Flour with phoHpliatex *nd MlvaddM'in ft* exact proportion, I you take no chance in yonr mixture - Jt*n..a -m* Buy all your flour at PJ. „ ■_ , '.I ; tame oc Moose •Wednesday, July. 15, 1925 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET \ (Corrected ireekiy by Gltne k Mooae) Figprea named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs .25 Corn — r „ ' fIIAO %aet potatoes —jLi.-S-w—... L6O Wrkeya --A'——? .25 to .30 Ghiom *: 1 A ~. „„ $1.25 Peas 8.00 Butter £o Country Ham jjo Country Shoulder .20 i Country Bides .20 Young Chickens .30 Hens .18 Irish To«toe, lj>s CONCORD COTTON MARKET WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, IM6 J Cotton 4 .23 1-8 Cotton Seed ,4ft We are now tDOving to our new store on Church street n|%t to Cash Feed-Store. We shall be glad to have you visit us at our new location. p *. ■ ■ ■ -■.s&?'V. S): Cabarrus Cash Gro^ PHONE #7IW J South Church Street j
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1925, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75