Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX 'Famous Tennis c?tars ■ ' '.) i' ' ■3 ■', ■ )*»*.._» ---"- These two famous Australian tennis players are now competing in varfou journaments in this eown-try. The one on the left is Gerald Patterson, -h pther Jock ilavkes. Doth of them are well known on this side of the A t lantic. l'aiiers.on esneviallv. tor hie I>«vis Cup play. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The service on your car should he a source of continual satisfaction. If it is not. your dealer lias failed to fulfill his obligation to both you and the manufacturer of your car. Such failures, though apparently of minor import ance, will not permit a permanent success, she service we can offer you as a Ford owner is worthy of consideration. At home, we will not fail you, and wherever you may go, far or near. Ford service as at vour command. NEXT TO GOOD VALUE IS GOOD SERVICE We Have Both REID MOTOR CO. CONCORD, N. C. WE KNOW WE KNOW FORDS It’s Time to Think of Fall Cleaning To fully appreciate our Cleaning and Correct press ing is to give others the once over. A phone call will bring our truck. Telephone 420 M. R. POUNDS Dry Cleaning Department ENTIRELY NEW And Original Versions in Felt and Velour Hats Priced $2.45, $3.95 $4.95 on * The range for color preva- ( lent in other modes of fash ion hold true in these Hats, C and the new fall shapes give /h' w ’ rs evidence of their continued tv Jy* popularity. Youthful lines are emphasized boldly by decorations of glistening metallic ribbon and other attractive ornamen tations. FISHER’S Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Nortirfxmnd 136—11 :00 P. M. .16—10:00 A. XI. 3-1 — 4:10 I*. XI. 38— 8:30 P. XI. 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound 30—- 0:30 A. XI. 45 3:30 P. XI. 135 S :00 P. XI. 20—11:00 P. XI. LOCAL MENTION Fourteen" pages today—two seo t ions. Dr. .1. C. Rowan has returned from his vacation anti will conduct services at the First Presbyterian Church twice tomorrow. Marriage license was issued Fri day by Register of Deeds Elliott to Thomas XV. Reeder, of Cabarrus, and Mi-s Florence Linker, of Harrisburg, ltoute No. 2. A fine set of cooking utensils, choice of two sets, will be given away free fore one week only, beginning Monday to every purchaser of a Xlajestie range. See big ad. in this paper. According to a deed tiled Friday Mrs, Margaret E. Ridenhour lias sold to .1. l’oyd Mills and E. Bruce Arro wood for SIOO and other valuable con siderations property in No. 4 town si,ip. _ Seven defendants were tried in po. lice court here Friday and they paid tines and costs totalling $78.35. Six of tho defendants were charged with speedings and the other with false pretense. Major XV. A. Foil, who has been routined to his home on North Union street for several weeks on account of serious illness, is somewhat improved, it is statisl here and is now able to sit up fotsji short time. Good ),rogress is being made with tile erection of the steel girders and binders of the new hotel building. The erection of pile steel was started this week and fine progres«„with the work has been noticeable daily. Mrs. M. 8. X'aehelson. Jr., is at the Charlotte Sanatorium, where she is recuperating from an operation. Her many friends will be glad to know that her condition is improving and she expects 10 return to her home here within a week or ten days. A number of the local establish ments are planning to dose on .Mon day. which is Labor Day. The post office will be dosed except between the hours of s to 11 a. m. There will he no ruraldelivery and only one city delivery. The freight office will also be closed. Lexington Dispatch : Xfr. and Xlrs. lift M, Sherrill, of Concord, spent sev eral hours in Lexington Friday after noon. driving over to call on Judge John M, Oglesby. Mr. Sherrill is associate eilitor of the Concord Tri bune and one of the able newspaper men of the state. The Ford coupe which was found on Vance street by local police officers several days ago. was carried back to Raleigh I- riday by its owner, a Mr. Speat-s. who operates a F-Drive-lt sta tion there. The owner of the car did ; not know who drove it from Raleigh to this city, where it was bandoned Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Correll, of Greensboro, will arrive in Concord to morrow. Mrs. Corre! 1 will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. IV M. Sherrill but Mr. Correll will return to Greensboro in the afternoon to re turn the middle of the week for a visit with relatives and friends here. Bobby .Tones and |tis protege, IVatts Gunn, will play today for the amateur golf championship of the United States. These two players came through the seuii-tinals Friday the former having an easy time while tile latter was hard pressed in his match. Gunn and Jones are close friends, both hailing from Atlanta. Albemarle Press: “Little Miss Alice Starr had the misfortune of breaking one of her limbs Friday while visiting in Concord. Site was playing on a scooter, when she slip ped and fell. Her leg was caught: in such away that the bone snapped in two. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Starr, was visiting in Concord at the time. Mary Alice is getting along us nice ly as can be expected.'* Pittsburgh lost in the National League Friday after wincing nine straight games but retains a lead of more than eight games although the Giants won their game Friday. In the American League Washington won again while Philadelphia was idle. In the South Atlantic Char lotte dropped to a game and a half behind Spartanburg, the latter team wiling while Charlotte was losing. IVilkes Patriot: “Rev. J. F. Xloser of Kannapolis started a re vival meeting at the lVilkesboro M. E. church last Sunday night. He is preaching a series of inspiring ser mons full of the word of God. There has been a good attendance at each service ami the prayers of the gqod people of the town go up as one for the success of the meeting, which will means so much to us in the future." T riday was another stifflingly hot day with temperatures reaching the 100-degree mark, recording to several persons in the city. One man re ported that it was 100 in a room in his house during the afternoon and another man reported a temperature of 94 degrees in his. bedroom at 7 o'clock Friday evening. A light wind moderated things some early this morning, but during the day high temperatures were recorded again. “Poor fellow, you're an ex-airman and got hurt going up in a flying machine?” “I’m a truthful man, mum—l got hurt coming down.” THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE WISCONSIN WOMEN CONCORD VISITORS Tour Two Thousand Mite* to Spend Week With Relatives in Ca barrus ('aunty. Additional proof has been given lo ihe theory that woman is no longer dependant on man. Fivq women and a small hoy have recently completed a motor trip from Fondulac, Wis., to Concord, a distance of over two* thous and miles. The trip was made entirely by au tomobile. The party camped out each night and stopped at suitable places to prepare the meals. Making the tour were Mrs. Spen cer Tynan, sister-in-law of Mrs. 1). E. Tucker, of Cabarrus County, Mrs. Ty nan's small child, Mrs. Martha Osin ger, Mrs. Amy McCarthy. Miss May Redlinger and Miss Margaret Tynan. They % declare that they were inter viewed constantly along the : r route and that at Washington, they were photographed as well as interviewed. It is their first trip south and they are delighted with their visit to Con cord. They have been shown over Con cord and on Friday were taken to Charlotte, where they took in all the sights. They expect to return to Wisconsin on Monday. It required eleven days to journey from Wisconsin to Concord, their tour being made in an Overland Tout ing car. TEACHERS MEET THIS MORNING AT HIGH SCHOOL Superintendent Webb Does Not Ex pect an Enlarged Enrollment This Year.—Same Number of Teacher . With the teachers’ meeting for the high school faculty held this morning at 11 o'clock, tlu* school year in Con cord was officially opened. Another meeting s to be held this afternoon, when the teachers of all the schools will gather for a general session. With the exception of W. A. M<- Auley, who has been attending the school for coaches at Chapel Hill, the entire faculty of 0.3 white teachers were present. Mr. McAuley finished his work at Chapel Hill this morning ami will arrive in the city late to night. The attendance this year will prob ably not be appreciably greater than it was last year, it was declared by i Supt. A. S. Webb this morning. The school census gave practically the same number and there has been no increase in the faculty. The enroll ment is expected to be around 2.LHN) white children and 300 colored chil dren. Teachers have been busy during the past few days getting ready for the approaching season. The out-of-town teachers have had work of getting -t i tled in their new homes. Judge Oglesby Commended Tty Davidson liar. I.exington Dispatch. Davidson county lawyers joined in passing a resolution of commendation for the conduct of Judge John M. Oglesby, of Concord, the Htnte\s newest regular superior court judges, who held his tinst court in this county last week. This action is significant, it wiik pointed out by At torney Emery E. Haper, president of the county bar association, in that it is one of the very few times such a thing has- been done here. Roth Mr. Kaper and Attorney J. K. McCrary, who drafted and read the resolution to the court Saturday just before adjournment, paid high compliment to Judge Og'esby and declared thin action to be fitting and exceptional ly well merited. A copy of thi‘ resolution signed by the members of the bar was present ed to the judge. It reads as follows: “That we commend the way in which Judge John M. Oglesby con ducted the August Term of the S»l --perior Court of Davidson. He A peditod business and was fair and able in all his rulings. His patience and affable manner pleased both the attorneys and the public*. Ilis sen tences were just, yet firm, and this bar gladly l*‘ar«s witness to the fact that his conduct and bearing p Vased both the bar and the large number of jieople iu attendance at court.’’ It requires sixty men to carry the two-ton carpet covering the floor of the Waterloo Chamber of the King’s Windsor Castle in England. It is 80 feet long and 40 feet wide and took seven years to weave. Beleaguered garrisons hereafter will be provided with provisions and ammunition from airplanes equipped with special canisters attached to parachutes. A metal dome or cap at one end absorb* the shock of landing. One Lucky Man f & .mV Living with • broken aeck la eXj treniely rare. But Norman E. Butler, of 8t Joseph, Mo., with the ■M of • epe'-LU brace baa been able pa return to work after fracturing | Mg neck by (living lb to a laka. iW3)siAVB i SAYS Half the world's gold is In the United States now and dentists arg trying to put it into teeth. The wheat market goes down and then it recovers. But all the wheat growers don’t recover. Some girls are so unlucky. Chleags man was run over by an auto tbs , day before his wedding. I And two bricklayers fell 40 feet la [ Chicago. But this is no sign thft'l pay is coming down. Some people hope every day will b 4 Sunday by and by, and others ar« afraid that It will. w Here’s some striking news for to day. About SOOO matches are llghtet every second in the United States. It's getting so a man’s almost got to go to a dance or stay sober. One nice *thing about having a grouchy husband is a woman doesn’t mind when he has to work late. The faster you eat the quicker you finish eating forever. Being conceited is usually about ell a conceited person has to be con ceited about. It's a good thing we don’t see our selves as others see us. Chances are we would drop dead. Marriage Isn’t a failure just be cause some of those who try It or*. (Copyright, 1925. NBA Servlet, lac.’ Xo Thanks. Please. G reensboro News. Mr. Everett, of the department of state thinks that North Carolina will offer Manufacturer W. 15. Cole a “vote of thaifks" when me facts in the killing of William TV. Ormond are made known. The Daily News has no facts and therefore no opinion in the Cole ease. If it were possible to have the truth now, editorial discussion of a mat ter so important but in the courts would be out of order. Jsut his paper devoutly hopes that Mr. Everett and those who feel as he doe* will leave off the doxolog.v if the trial ends in acquittal. For North Carolina's murderous record needn no song setting. We have become no adept in the art of killing men that there is a great temptation to boast of it; but not. .vet, Mr. Everett. A state which furnishes more homicides than the entire Briti-h Isles doesn't need any Cheer leader during the frolie or after. A commonwealth which has a thousand firetraps for its school children daily is indifferent enough to human lives without glorifying one who slays another, even though the slain be Beelzebub himself. Gilbert Keith Chesterton has ob served that George Bernard Shaw really isn’t opposed to war, but rather to "war songs.’’ North Caro lina can make a better pretense of horror over its murderous eminence if it refrains from murder songs. Let us leave off tile vote of thanks to Mr. Cole. Our homicidal habits are not exactly the thing to be ad vertising now. Nose on Man’s Face no Plaint?.*" Charlotte Observer. The Salisbury Evening Post takes issue with The Observer when the latter charges that there has been an effort to discredit Governor Mor rison and his administration. The Post agrees that the former Governor is more popular today than while Governor of North Carolina, but says the “former Governor and his best friend The Observer are imag ining some things that do not exist." Here steps in The Stanly News- Herald with observation that maybe what The Post contends is so, but, it avers, “if there has not been a cold-blooded, clear-cut and syste matic campaign on in certain circles to discredit Morrison, then we must confess that our knowledge of the ways of polities ik doubly less than nothing, and we fail to understand why it has not been plain to all.” The man who cannot see it has kept his eyes shut to the course of State polities as played at Raleigh for al most a year past. The movement in attempted undermining of Morrison has been conducted openly and above board. It is a eireumstanee that has been stored up in the iniuds of peo ple in every county in the State. Man. the Master. Editor New York Mirror: On the same page in which “An American Wife" roundly denounces me, I ob serve a letter signed "Soundly Spank ed Wife.” The second lady confesses that her husband gave her two spank ings with a hair brush, spaking her the first time because she fibbed to iiim and the second time because she remained sullen after the first spank ing. My hearty and honest congratula tions to the husband of “Soundly Spanked Wife.” I did not think such men could be'found in America today. I ‘had imagined all men here must be like the husband of the lady who signs herself “American Wife,” permitting their women all -sorts of liberties and aggressions. In Turkey, where we have the bas tinado and the power of the husband to write out his own divorce, like Kernal Pasha did recently, our women are humble, obedient and lovable. There is nothing like a few light lickings to restore common sense to a woman. This is a man’s world and man is or should be the master always. ABDUL ZEFRIZ. The Bodlein Library at Oxford, to which must be sent free a copy of •very new book published in Great Britian, now contains nearly 2,000- 000 volumes. Against Babe j i JlpMag _ Gol. Jacob Rupert, owner of the New York Yankees, who says he will back Manager Miller Huggins to the limit in imposing a $5,000 fine and in definite suspension on Babe Ruth for alleged “misconduct off the field.’’ He says Babe can quit the team if lie wants to. The early advertiser was humble and obsequious in attracting atten tion. he often wording his appeal by such expressions ns, “solicits a call.” "lias the honor to announce," et cetera. The Bermudas may be said to be a land of perpetual springtime, for their monthly temperatures average between 02 and 79 degrees F. BIDS. Are requested for the erection of a Filtration Plant at the Jackson Training School. Plans and specifi cations are on file at the office of the institution. All bids must be in the hands of the committee on or be fore Tuesday noon. September 15th, 1925. The eommittee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. This the 3rd day of September, 1925. Concord, N. C. CHAS. A. CANNON, JAS. P. COOK. , Committee. 4-21-o. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Palmer Tablets Ink Tablets Pencil Tablets Pencils Pen Points Fountain Pens Composition books. Ink. Cline’s Pharmacy Phone 333 10 PER CENT. DIS COUNT On All Orders For ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS placed during the month of September. The advantages of %uying early are: You will save money and will not have this to think about later on when oth er matters are demanding at tention. S. W. Preslar JEWELER D’ORSAYS PERFUMES Chevalier Muquet Charme Toujours Fidele Jasmin. Gibson Drug Store Th£ Rexall Store CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose) Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs .40 Corn $1.35 Sweet Potatoes 1.75 Turkeys .25 to .30 Onions $1.50 Peas $3.00’ Butter - .30 Country Ham _ .80 Country Shoulder .20 Country Sides .20 Young Chickens .25 Hens .18 Irish Potatoes $1.60 CONCORD COTTON MARKET | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, IMS Cotton 21 1-2 Cotton Seed .« The Early Bird \\ Finds Earlier Birds ■ * ..at Hoover’s jm 111 So many men arc coming ear lb to av< 'i‘l tHc rush that there Svffiys&fyjdi ill W v TP has been a rush to see the new Suits ever since they ar- In other words—the early bird has got to get up before breakfast to have the field to himselF As soon as 8 A. M. these Schloss Fall Suits are displayed to men who were up at ** and in dozens of cases we are selling in September new suits to men who usually wait 'until Thanksgiving. Set your alarm for tomorrow — t We’re all set for you today. [nimtiuu’gi jfuiuu SCHLOSS NEW FALL SUITS- sPPJff $25.00 to $45.00 HOOVER’S,Inc. m “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” llasa^sfaift COAL' \ The Right Coal For the Right Purpose A. B. POUNDS PHONE 244 OR *279 The biggest percentage of business failures are mostly due to men who take a chance without capital. A better way is to wait and save while you are waiting and be financially ready when your opportunity comes. A grow ing account in this Bank will, establish your credit and give you the money when vour time comes. CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Capital $400,000.00 Resources Over $3,000,000.00 Make Your Summer Free From Ice-Worry Install Kelvinator electric refrigeration in your refrigerator and you can forget all about ice deliv cry this summer. f Kelvinator will keep your refrigerator much r»ldwr and your foods nluch better and longer. When you go visiting it will stay cold while you are g™* Kelvinator requires no time or attention and fc trouble free. It usually costs less to operate Kelvi nator than to buy ice. Phone or call for detsdk Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Kelvinator * Tfc« Old.si D o aside Ei.etris Reir lgeretlos m Saturday, Sept. 5, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1925, edition 1
6
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