Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / July 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN --ii - ■- ■ ■■ j - Wanted—Someone to Represent the Orig inal J. R, Watkins Company in Con cord. You supply Daily necessities to regular customers and make $35-SSO weekly, easily. Write the J. R. Wat kins Co., J, 8, Johnson Ave., New ark, N. J. 25-lt-p. For Sate—Three Fresh Milk Cows. Hoke Barnbardt, Route 7, Concord. 25-3 t-p. For Sate—Seventy Beautiful Lots in Brookwood Barit on Kannapolis Road. Call 724 R. 24-2 t-p. Fresh Fish. Speckle Trout, Blue Fish, croakers and butter fish. Rhone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 24-2 t-p. . Assignee's Sale. As Assignee of Mu sette, Inc., I. will receive bids for the entire stock of goods in the building at 72 South Union street, exclusive of the schoolbooks, for one week. Copy of inventory of personal inspection may be obtained on application to C. A. Isenhour, assignee, in Cabarrus Sav ings Bank Building. Concord, N. C., July 20, 1025. 20-6 t-p. For Rent: Modern Six-room House and garage on West Corbin Street. Well located. Call A. B. Pounds. Phone 244. 22-4 t-p. i “CLEANUP WEEK” TO BE OBSERVED HERE City Will Provide Trucks and Wagons For Removal of Trash In AH Parts of City Next Week. Everything is set for "Clean-Up Week" in' Concord next week. The city has completed its plans and the campaign promises to be a success if the people of Concord will do their part. ■Jr is planned by the city to collect tras'.i in all parts' of the city, certain streets to be visited by trucks and wagons oft certain days. Householders have tally to place the. garbage and trash on * street nearest tlleir home and tile ,• will have it removed. .fin this connection it is well to re utember that persons are to put the trash on the streets only on those days on which the trucks will come around. "If trash is piled in the streets early in the week, and the wagons are not scheduled • • 6 More Days • 6 More Days j"| JULY CLEARANCE I « Egress Clearance MONDAY ft ■>• X. < l Another chance to secure Stuart Dresses at Less Than lialf^rice Choice of all our $13.50 Voile and Linen QC Choice of All Our $9.95 to $14.95 Silk $7 50 j Choice of All Our $10.95 to 24.95 Smart sl2 50 l VISIT MONDAY 4 I FISHER’S j AND EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK i• • l | THE NEW EFIRD STORE * ' I i a j Shopping Center for REAL VALUES IN SUMMER I MERCHANDISE > -.] It Costs Less to Bly It At 0 % i Q . v 'J THE DEV EFIRD STORE | We ClQee Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist j ANNUAL. MID-SUMMER SALE BE GINS JULY 18TH- UREA REDAC TIONS IN ALL LINES. C. G. HEILIG, MT. PLEASANT. 18-ts-g. Wanted—Boarders and Roomers. Call 754 R. 24-2 t-p. Salesmen Wanted—Fast Sefling Line of Tampa Cigars. S4O a week and expens es. Experience unnecessary. Send a stamped addressed envelope quick. Gulf Coast Cigar Co. Tampa. Fla. 25-lt-p. For Rent—Two Rooms, Furnisher, For ligjtt housekeeping. Close in. Call 457 L. 24-3 t-p. Men’s Suits, $7.95. Concord Army & Navy Store. 22-4 t-p. For Rent—Desirable Store Room 30 by 75 in the heart of the business sec tion. Phone 327. 15-ts-o. All Summer Millinery at Half Price. SI.OO • flowers 50c. Miss Bradhen. 23-3tq>. Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-t£-p. Officers’ Low Shoes, $1.05. Concord Army & Navy Store. 22-4 t-p. to come around to those particular streets until the last of the week, the work will be hindered." one city official pointed out. "People are asked to watch the schedule and put out their trash on the day the trucks ave to visit the street on which they live.” The schedule for the trucks and wag ons follows :■, Ward No. I—July 27 and 28. Monday and Tuesday. Ward No. 2—July 28 and 29—Tues day and Wednesday. Ward No. 3—July 29 and 30—Wed nesday and Thursday, Ward No. 4—i July 30 and 31—Thurs day and Friday. Ward No. s—July 31 and August I—- Friday and Saturday. A baby boy was born 0.000 feet up in the air in an airplane enroute from Budapest to NaplVs. | IN AW ABOUT THE CITY]; GIBSON MEETS KANNAPOLIS FOR THIRD TIME TODAY Both Teams Are Hoping for Victory in Race For County Championskip.— Gibson Batting Averages. j FW the third time this season Gibson Mill meets the Kannapolis team in aa effor# toi decide which of the two premier teams of Cabarrus shall receive the pen nanc jbr the county champion. * Bptli teams go into the conflict thii afternoon frerfii from the sting of recent defsa.h*. Gibsen lost Thursday to the Ocaiiqemee nine when they were unable -to connect with the offerings of Pitcher Mile*. Kannapolis fell on the same day for the first time of the year before superior strength when the Tabernacle team from Charlotte beat them, with Culp mowing down the batters as tliey appeared and* his teammates cavorting over the paths for a total of seventeen runs. Both of the defeats 'came with the county nines withholding their beet ma terial, The game at Gibson was. how ever. nothing as one-sided as was the game at Kannapolis. Kannapolis' defeat was more humiliate ing. again, due to the fact that the Gib sonites had already beaten the Taber nacle team with the samp Culp pitching. This should seem to give Gibson an edge, on the series. Gibson's hopes would be brighter if it were known definitely that Herman Hnl shouaer would not be present in the j pitcher’s box. His fast ones had the local batters guessing during ttie last game and they ave hoping for some other hurley so that they can improve their none-too-good batting averages. Gibson’s lineup is as follows: Clein mer catcher. Harril first' base. Basinger j second base. Haynes shortstop. Belk third base. Haney leftfield. Smith oenterfield. Goodson. rightfield, Simmons pitcher. I The lineup as announced in Kannapo- j lis is: McLean catcher. Miller first base. Hodge second base. Johnson shortstop. 1 Saunders third base. Lee right field. Fink ! ! conterfield. Wood leftfield and Holshous- ; ■er pitcher. I Gibson’s batting average to date is as follows: AB H Pet. | I Basinger Os! 23 .3t>4 Haynes 25 9 .390 Belk 0 2 .333 ; < he miner 10 5 .313 Smith «S 20 .291 j I Andrews 38 11 .289 Harrill 23 0 .201 Haney 50 13 .200 Goodson 8 2 .250 Watts 20 0 .240 Simmons 27 2 .704 Team totals 352 ill) .281 No. 2 Township Sunday School Conven tion. The No. 2 Township Sunday School Convention will meet in Poplar Tent Church on Friday, the 31st of July, at 10 o'clock. Following is the program: Song: Come Thou Almighty King. Devotional—Rev. Mr. Laird. Welcome Address—Mack Caldwell. Response— Laird l’harr. Reading of MinuteSs. Music. Address: "Teacher"—Rev. W. 11. Mutheson. M usic. Convention Sermon—-Rev. J. C. Row an. Music. Appointment of Committees. An nouncements, and offering. Adjournment for dinner, j Afternoon session beginning at 1:3fl j o'clock : | Song: All Hail the Power of .Tesus’ | Name. } Prayer. I 1 "The Child and It's Rights”—Rev. T. ! F. Higgins. | Music. i | "Personal Work”—Mr. C. F. Ritchie, |: Music. f 1 Reports of committees. Election of f officers, etc. *! Song: “God Be With You Till We ■ Meet Again.” Benediction. Music will be furnished by the differ- I ent choirs and quartets of the township. HOPE E. BONDS. President. ; MRS. .1. a PRICE. Secretary. 1 . Mrs. Jonah L Deweese. i Mrs. Jonah 1,. Dewese, aged 80 years. Mied at lier home in No. 3 Township J Tuesday morning. July 21. 1925. Mrs, Dewese had been in bed for the 1 past IS mouths and became seriously ill ! Saturday. Mi's. Dewese was a mem ber of Gilwood Presbyterian Church, and. I was one of No. 3 township's most cliarm i ing women. She met euch of life’s obliga i tions beautifully, for shp was a devoted | sister, a loving mother and a loyal i member to her church. Her borne was 1 indeed her kingdom and those fortunate , in being included in her circle of her I friendship never found her failing them , for her ideals were high and her life , was a source of inspiration to those'about ' her. Her unswerving faith brought her | fearlessly to life's close and her many i kindly ministrations and rich services | for others leaves many lamenting | friends. i Mrs. Dewese leaves to mourn’her death | one daughter. Miss Martha JaneDewese. i of No. 3. and quite a number of neph i ews in the Steele Creek neighborhood \ Her remains were laid to rest in Gilwood ! Cemetery Tuesday evening! at 4 o'clock. The funeral services were conducted by | her pastor, the Rev. F. A. Barnes. ' , A FRIEND. I , The Oiln Home-Craning i Union Republican. | Arrangements are well underway for i tre big home-coming dinner and speaking i: at Olin. Iredell county, Sunday. August | 2nd. W. L. Holland, of Olin. is general f chairman of the event and it is expected that hundreds of former residents of the f community will be present on the happy ! occasion. Every one is expected- to [ bring a well filled basket and a grent pic f nic dinner will be served. [ Three speakers have been secured for ! the occasion, W. C. Feimster. a native of ) Iredell, now s Newton attorney: Join! 1 B. Sherrill, editor of the Concord f Trio | bune and a former resident of this oom-1 I munity. and D. F. Giles, of Marlon, also] I a former resident of the Olio coumun- F The radiation of ultra-vtotet rays fitted fro* tbs* *«i T itself. r B ” at * 1 ’ a -A, .4 '.svWll.'H THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE COMMITTERS TO MEET IN SALISBURY ON THURSDAY ] Conference Relative to Promotion of the j Electric Railroad Extension Will Be j t IleM In Saltatory. Coqimjtt,<?e* appointed by chambers of ( commerce agd otter civic orgamsatioaa | in Concord. Charlotte. 8a! i sbu ry ana ] Lexington for the jprpmotion of an ex- i tension of the Riedmont and Northern j railway from Charlotte to Wiuston-Batem J areare asked to meet in conference next 1 Thursday afternoon in Salisbury. The j call for the meeting has been extended by j former Governor Cameron Morrison, who j has been acting aa spokesman from of ficials of the railway coiuimny. Dr. T. N. Spencer, president of the lo cal chamber of commerce and head of its committee for this matter, has advised other committee members appointed here ,of the meeting and this city is certain to he well represented at the Salisbury conference. I’qder present plaits the conference will be belli at 3:30 at the court house. The following are the committees ap pointed in Concord to work for the exten sion of the line: Rotary Club: I* T. Hartsell. T. H. Webb, F. J. Haywood. W. R. Odell and Ed Sauvain. | Kiwanis Club: T .1). Maness, T, N. : Spencer, F. M. Youngblood. G. L. Hen drix, J. P. Cook, L. T. Hartsell, Jr., . Noel Reid and W. L. Burns, i At a mass meeting held at the court hopse soon after, it was known that the Piedmont and Northern might extend its ■ lines through Concord, the following com mittee was appointed by Mayor C. H. I Barrier, who was chairman of the meet i ing: I From the Rotary Club: .T. F. Day vault. L. D. ColtrUnc. A. G. Odell. A. K. Howard and Maury Richmond t from 1 the Kiwanis Club: B. E. Harris, T. N. | Spencer. W. A. Foil. T. D. Maness and F. M. Youngblood; from the chamber of 1 Commerce: G. L, Patterson. C. F. Rit jcliie. F. C. Nibloek. 11. B. Wilkinson. | and L. T. Hartsell; from the Merchants ■ Association: W. A. Overcash. .1. E. Davis. J. L. Petrca, O. A. Swaringen and A. B. Pounds. ■ The permanent comnvttee from the : j Chamber of Commerce, to represent it in I any meeting, was appointed by President II T. N. Spencer, as follows: J. F. Cannon, ’ C. 11. Barrier. G. I- Patterson, W. A. 1 Foil. G. Ed. Kestler, (’. B. Wagoner. H. 1 B. Wilkinson. .1. B. Sherrill, F. C. Nib lock and C. F. Ritchie. * | As many members of these committees 1 .as can are asked to attend the Salisbury * conference. • | The message from Mr. Morrison to Dr. ' | Silencer roads : | "After consultation so far as practi ] cal. I have decided it will Ibe best for ■. committees on promotion of electric rail | road extension appointed for various I chambers of commerce and other civic i organizations to have first meeting in ! i Salisbury in courthouse at 3:30 on nfter | n#on of Thursday. July 30th, Please * notify committees in your town and let us have good meeting at Salisbury on date and hour mentioned." Pianklyn Famum in Thrilling Serial at Concord Theatre. The thrillingost airplnne oliasr ever screened is seen in "Battling Brewster,” the new serial released by a new com pany Ryart Pictures, at the Concord Theatre today. Franklyn Farnum, well known to movie fans the world over, is starred with Helen Holmes, also a widely known player, in this new thriller serial which will be presented in fifteen successive episodes, each in two reels. Farnum is well east as Jack Brewster, known, be cause of his prowess as an amateur boxer, as “Battling Brewster.” The first episode shows him on the brink of his marriage to Margery Brand, por trayed by Helen Holmes. Almost from the introduction of Brewster things happen thick and fast to prevent his ar riving at Margery’s home for the mar riage ceremony, And tUere is not a moment’s let-up in the fast action and' excitement which continues through ev ery foot of the two reels which mo prise the first episode. Fans who like thrill stuff will cer tainly like this one. At the theatres. Hoot Gibson in "Taming the West,” and Stan Laurel in a comedy, "Near Hobliu.” are at the Pastime today. "The Threshold of Eternity.” the episode of Battling Brewster, and Ben WTlsbu in "The Man From Lone Moun tain” and a comedy, "i'oung Oldfield,” are bei;ig shown today, at the Concord Theatre. Jack Perrin in "Desalt Madness" and a Sunshine comedy, "Stretching the Truth," are the features at the Star to day. ■aui""ism. I'.li ) launun'L'iswwie OPOOOOBOOOOOOB—OOOOOOQOQP Let Your I i Next Battery | Be An * J I EXIDE 1 Use Only the g Best 8 § ' Run Sight to I CLINE’S | o v v 5 Easy jobs never last long I X —the competition for them 8 S. is too keen. fi A / I 0 Phone 333 g x X | Clines Bbarmacy I Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising Flour In Melrose Flour we need only announce arrival of a big shipment which we have every four to six weeks. Get yours now. liberty Self Rising Flour is the very highest grade of Flour with phosphates and salt added in the exact proportion, so you take no change in your mixeure to have very best results. It‘s a suc cess. Buy all your flour at Cline & Moose Feed the BEST Cottonseed Meal is High and Scarce. Spartan Datry Feed is a better and safer feed. It produces, more milk. Sold Wholesale and Retail —BY— Phone Us Your Orders Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street A 1 if hJntw guaranteed —-fcifiJMlsKlN DISEASE REMEDIES flj F/ thetrntment of Itch, bum, V? MA Ringworm. Tvttaror otibutMeh , log akin dlMaeca. Try thla traatmeat at ear risk. Hooey bock without question ' If HUNT* GUARANTEED A SION DtSRISB REMEDIES iM (Hunt’a Salve and Soap), fall inf the treatment of Itch, II lug akin * «* treatment at our riak. PEARL DRUG COMPANY Woman—the World’s Greatest Walker ■ - Thousands of women walk the equivalent of a cross E country hike from Seattle to Boston every year without w leaving their-«wh honjes! K \ This startling fact has just been determined by a jfead- I ~ ing college. This institution equipped women with pedom ■ v eters and discovered that they walk -2 to 15 miles K ■ each day doing their housework, 1 I[i 1[ i ■ It was shown that a woman must travel a great many . , mv>re miles every year when she is in bondage to a coal I Ititsdone 'stove than when she has a gas range an£ other modem gas You Can Do burning equipment in her hoRHt, . ? ’ ' ■ it Better 1 “A womp," it was said,‘is a slave to a coal stove; a gas ft with, Gas” range is a slave to its owner. Where gas is the fuel there is I no lugging of coal or ashes and there is no dirt or other in | SEXaMEJOaB convenience.” j B? ■.; „ r \ I 0 L \Jt ‘ 1 Mwcara (x u&s vO# LADIES! SAVE $1.65 — Johnson Floor polishing Outfit For $5.00 OUTFIT INCLUDES:— 1 Quart Johnson’s Liquid Wax $1.40 For polishing linoleums, floors and furniture 1 Johnson’s Wax Mop (Lambs Wool) - $1.50 For applying Johnson’s Liquid Wax 1 Johnson Weighted Polishing Brush $3.50 For polishing Wax on Floor and Linoleum 1 Johnson Book on Home Beautifying .25 $6.65 ' , FOR SB.OO-—A SAVING OF $1.68 i., , ' Ritchie Hardware Co TOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 /N. For Light-Footed I Comfort \ You’ll find that the pleas ing little one-strap cut-out vamp as pictured here ip Made of soft patent kid, it fits so smoothly, at the throat, instep and ankle. It |«rjpsLr>Q is a dandy comfortable shoe * * for general summer wear. “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES’’ QQ to Jy QQ STRAW OR PANAMA HAT Can be Cleaned and Rebloekar to finish out the season if sent to us. M. R. POUNDS Dry Cleaning Department SafurHay, July 25, 1025
July 25, 1925, edition 1
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