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PAGE EIGHT | BUY THE BEST T Buck’s have stood the test for over sixty years. Heat H I one to six rooms with less than half the fuel in open H 3 grates. Carries tire over night. Beautiful mahogany |" n finish that will last a lifetime and requires no polishing, f Concord Furniture Co. ■■ 3 THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE i i L , T:rTr r r'zrr OOOOOOOOOOOOOQ^OOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC JOHNSON’S PURE PORK LIVER MUSH XT IS DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY TO § YOUR GROCER g Price Only 20 Cents a Pound THE UNIVERSAL CAR The All Steel Body Car Roadster $260.00 Touring $290.00 Starter and Demountable Rims Extra Coupe $520.00 Sedan Tudor $580.00 All Prices F. O. B. Detrit \ REID MOTOR CO. !; > CONCORD’S FORD DEALER I! Corbin and Church Streets Phone 220 OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC r ! 1 j DONT MISS THIS ONE— V The Fair-The Best One Yet— I And our booths-yes-we have two 1 (2) booths and demonstration of S farm machinery on grounds. Me- | Cormick-Deering line. You are wel- 1 come at all three places. Be sure and visit them all. 1 Ritchie Hardware Cc YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 l iTTH337I --■ - ; * ; Concord Daily Tribune ! j TIME OF CLOSING MAILS ; The time of the closing of mails at | the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound | 136-41:00 P. M. j A. M. I 34 4 :10 P. M. ■ 38— 8:30 P. M. | 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound 130— 9 :30 A. M. 45 3:30 P. M. , 133 8:00 P. M. j 23—11:00 P. M. I LOCAL MENTION If |] R. A. MeCommons, who has been j confined to his hotnc for the past {•week with grippe, is in an improved condition, | The Johnson honse on North Spring | street, recently purchased from the | McDonald estate by Mrs. Janie Ervin j Harteell. is being dismantled now. ! Continued improvement is reported ! in the condition of Mrs. R. S. Scott, j who recently underwent a serious op j eration at the Concord Hospital. j Marriage license was issued Tues } day by Register of Deeds Elliott to | H. A. Richards, of Elisabeth ton, j Tenn.. and Miss AA'annie Elizabeth i Cress, of Concord Route 4. 11 Elder R. (). Holston will preach Mat the Concord Primitive Baptist ji Church on Thursday evening at 7:S() | o’clock. Ail members are asked to ! be present. AA'. I*. Alilis, who has resided in Hankow. China, for a number of years, addressed the members of the Rotary Club today at their regular weekly luncheon. Air. Mills Was speaker at the Rotary Luncheon in Charlotte Tuesday. The movie season at the Brown Alill will be started Thursday eve ning when movies will be shown at tile school building under the direc tion of the Y. M. C. A. Pictures will be shown to the inmates o’s the county home on Friday evening. * Interest in kindergarten ami ex pression work contimfcs in fie city since A!is,s Delma Hersperger arrived here to take charge of these two classes. There are now fourteen on roll in the kindergarten and twenty one in expression. The cold weather cont inues although temperatures Tuesday night were not as low as on Monday night. Clear and cold weather is the forecast for tonight and tomorrow, wit'.i slightly rising temperatures for some parts of the state. The weather is the cold est of tlic Fail here. In a message to friends here R. I’. Benson stated that he is rapidly re covering from a recent paralytic Stroke and aspects'to return to Con cord abont November Ist. Mr. Ben son is spending several weeks at the home of Airs. Bensons father, (f. AV Best, at Oriental. One of the features of the Colored Fair is a football game Thursday at 3 o'clock between Badin and Sal isbury colored teams. A mateh was held last year which was one of the most entertaining numbers in the en tire program and this year's • clash promises to be as good. Practically all of the county schools which have not begun work this fall will open on Monday morning, this being the date chosen for the open ing by the county board of education. Only where local conditions make the opening impractical will be there be exceptions from file rule, it is stated by members of the board. One defendant will be tried in re. corder's court this afternoon on a charge of having liquor in his posses sion and having liquor for sale, po lice officers state. Anethei* defendant will be tried at the same time.for being intoxicated, driving a car with out lights and driving a car without a license number. « Miss Beulqji Courtney, of Char lotte, has accepted a position as coun ty nurse and has begun her duties here, taking the place of Miss Ro , berta Pratt, who resigned early in the fall. Other nurses at the county health offices are Miss Margaret Ford, tuberculosis nurse, and Miss Zuna Stroupe. city and metropolitan nurse. The Salisbury District Epworth League Pinion will be held in Albe marle at Central M. E. Church, Friday night, October 23, at 8 o’clock. Airs. Jennie AI. Jones of Charlotte, a state Epworth League officer, will be present. All the Epworth League officers in the dis trict are expected to be present at this meeting. M. F. Teeter has sold to AA’. H. Roberts property in Teetertown, Kan napolis suburb, for $30(5, according to a deed filed Tuesday. Another deed filed that day records the sale of two tracts of land 'in No. 8 township by AA’. D. Foil to L. E. and H. E. Foil for $5,000. and still another records j the sale of land on Fink street by J. M. Hendrix, trustee, to F. JT. Young blood for $504.71). | Judge Webb Charged With Speeding Car. I Greensboro, October 20—Warrant ! against Judge E. Yates AA’ebb, of the j AA'estern North Carolina federal dis | trict court, on a (marge of speediag his automobile has been issued at tie I office of O. AA’. Duke, local magis trate, it was learned this afternoon, I but it has not been served. ! Rural Police AV. F. McAdoo swore 'out the warrant against Judge Webb. The judge told the officer who he was. but the policeman was skeptical and wired to Raleigh to learn the name of the person owning the tag on the car. He was informed by mail t'.iat the tag belonged to Judge Webb. Preparing Reply to Debt proposal. Pariay.Oct. 21.—C4>)—The French government is preparing a counter K proposal on the debt question which will probably be sent to Washington next week. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE BUSINESS, AND ' THE OUTLOOK Philadelphia Record. The statements put out hy t ’tbe j Cleveland Trust Company from time, to time.. written by Colonel Leonard r. Ayres,* its vice president. , have gained a place of derided importance ip the financial world. He Is in clined to the view that the bull mar ket in stocks, underway for nearly two years.-has about run its course, and he expects its culmination before long. As io business conditions, lie says that the prospects are that they will continue favorable "during the res! of the year and well into 192<i. because fundamental factors are still in generally good balance and promise to remain so for seme time to come, j Trade, commerce ami industry are' confidently looking forward to active business during the autumn and to' an exceptionally good holiday sen in i for retail sales.” During the pas: week an outstand ing development was the opinion hand ed down by Judge Mo non re, in the 'Chancery Court, ar Richmond, A’a.. denying the application of the minor ity stockholders of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad for an injunction t> restrain the leasing of that system to the Nickel Plate. The court held substantially that, the majority stock holders were clothed with the author ity to lease the road to another com pany and that jurisdiction in the field of the railroad merger lies not with State courts, but with the Interstate Commerce Commission .as the agent of Congress. Dun's Review gives this summary: “It does not now require close ex amination of reports to detect evi dence of progress, for there is a steadily widening circle of improve ment that is embracing • nearly all lines. Because of the prominent po sition of the steel industry, the suh stautial increase in the unfilled ton nage of the principal producer has occasioned much favorable comment, and it lias been supplemented, by a further rise in output and by 'more definite signs of stronger markets. The metal trades generally have-been doing better, with zinc prices at the highest level of the year; New Eng land shoe factories are booking more contracts: colder weather has given a new stimulus to retail sales of dry goods and clothing: and in various commercial channels frequent pur chases by dealers are necessitated by the enlarging demands from consum ers.” Iron and steel production shows a s’ight increase over the previous week It now stands at about 75 per cent, of capacity, with some mills exceed ing ihat rate considerably. The pig iron market is slightly more aclive. A disposition appears on the part of some steel buyers to replenish stocks, which have been at low levels in the past few months. In certain lines, as in tinplate, prices have been marked up. but in most instances customers arc booked up at old prices .‘before the advances become effective. The cotton market is still under the influence of the government ejbtton crop estimate jinx, which apparently has aroused dissatisfaction iii'r dll quarters. In spite of the AA’ashing ton figures of 14,759.000 ba'cs.‘ : the actual crop is far from being deter mined, yet heavy ginnings indicate a large prop, and the frost damage ‘his year seems to be minimized by the earliness of the crop. For the past week prices for cotton were firmer, although it was said that most rs tlie traders leaned toward the bear side AA’ool prices also were firmer on mil! demand, yet Dr. Lewis H. Haney, director of the New York University Schorl of Business Re search. expresses tlie view that pres ent raw wool prices are not likejy to hold out. The movement in tex tiles has been large, with production curtailed (illy in the southern mills, whet# drought continues. AA’orated jobbers in men’s goods agTee that both fall and spring order have mounted to a point beyond their greatest expec tations. Following Monday's holiday Chi cago wheat prices broke in sympathy with foreign advices and a three-cent drop in AA'innipeg. During the re mainder of the week price variations were compartively narrow. Tlie week end transactions, however, showed gains, with December options in- the lead and three cents higher than May at the close. More Than Third of Mileage raved. According to figures compiled in the maintenance department of the State highway commission more than one third of the mileage now under State maintenance is paved. The type* under maintenance and t'lie mileage of each is as follows: Concrete 879.4 miles; asphalt 877.85; penetration macadam 125.5 miles; brick 46.8 biles: macadam 179.8 miles: sopoofl, sand clay. etc.. 2,591.54: gravel 503.9: shale, feldspar,- etc. 37.8; and dirt 90.9. District one, composed of counties lying in the northeast scetioji of the state leads with 912.7 miles of road under maintenance while the eighth district, of counties in the western part of the state has 349.0 miles. Large Number of Bidders at Letttag. At the letting held on October 184 h. 20G bids were received and opened On the 22 projects advertised for letting. Prices were somewhat lower than those of the previous letting. v Late Detour News. The detour between Statesville and Elkin on route 20 has been discon tinued. > The following detours are in effect between Pollocksville and New Bern and Pollocksville and Maysville on route 30: Between Pollocksville and New Berne, route 30, southbound t radio turn as directed by large sign on N. - Street ‘in tbe city of New Bern and follow signs via country club to four miles south of New Bern. Korfh- I bound traffic turn as directed by large i stand sign four miles south of New ■ Bern and follow the reverse of the : above. . I Between Pollocksville and M«y»- ' ville. route 30, southbound traffic tutu . as directed by large stand sign one i mile south of Pollocksville and foUoyr | • signs to Maysville. Northbound taW- 1 i sic turn as directed by large ot«ad i sign in the town of Maysville -jit' follow the reverse of the above, , . FOOTn.YIJ.ISTS TURN I TO ALLSTATE TEAMS ‘ I ■ Local Fans .Are Already Busy Trying to Decide Who Gets a Call to the I Mythical Eleven. ■ Now that the football season is well underway and thfre are pretty good indications about who’s who and why ■ on the various and sundry teams, the red-hot fans are casting about to sec whom they may place on the all-state ‘ selections. They admit (hnL it in pretty early to choose tlie personnel of tho myth ical eleven, hut at the same time.they aye getting quite a kick out of ad vancing their favorites and arguing the matter among themselves, j The press agents, that very valu able pant of every educational insti tution, insert now and then thq name ;of sonic player qn whom they are | banking t-o got a mention. .Carolina's scribe wips the coke a'ong this line, having already placed George Robin son as an all-southern prospect. At any rate, this Carolina writer has given the many who essay to name ’’best eleven!” each year some thing to think about. The early bird is the one who catches the worm, no should send marked copies of the pa pers carrying his - story to Atlanta, where the sport writers each year se lect all-southern teams frqm the Uni versity of Georgia and Georgia Tech. Gibson's Drug Store is easiiy the leader as the center of local football thought. Nightly, close observers of the game gather there and converse at length' on past achievements of their teams and on future hopes. On Saturday night, there is a throng, with all the tired attendants at the games back to report on what they saw for the edification of the ones who didn't get to go. Discussions recently at this firm have turned to the matter of an all state eleven. There has been ,great accord in most of the men named. For instance, Greason and Hackly, AA’ake Forest luminaries, have been voted choice backfiehb positions ahead of any other players in the state. As certainties in the line of this all-state team, there loom Robinson and Mclvcr. of Carolina, and Emer son. of AA’ake Forest, and Harry A'ance. of Davidson. Thestj four men are just bound to be on any team, it was decided. .Grigg, Duke tackloi was thought by many to de serve a place in the line. At ends, there came about a hope less division. There are just no outstanding ends in the state. After i debate, the matter of these positions was laid to rest for the time being, i awaiting something spectanlar from a wing. , In addition to Greason and Uackley i in the Aockficld. it was thought that! Underwood's recent work for Caro- : 'ina entitled him to a place. As for the fourth man, there was some! i A Good Trade Is a Cash Asset A good trade is a cash asset. The orinting trades need more workmen, j There is a shortage of more than j 5.000 linotype operators in the Indus-1 try. Machine compositors earn from; $35.00 to $60.00 per week. Thei Southeastern School of Printing, j Nashville, Tennessee, teaches linotype | or monotype operating and median-J ism, by intensive methods in from six to ten months; t\' Bo hand composi tion and press work. No previous , knowledge of the printing trades nec essary. Only school of its kind in tlie South endorsed and accredited by the American Newspaper Publishers Association, Young meu and young women arc enabled to earn a good wage by takiug this training. Send for large illustrated catalogue with full particulars. Southeastern School of Printing, 508 Union Street, Nash ville, Tennessee. 15-ts-p. I COLUMBUS WANTED ; ' A NEW WAY TO AN OLD WORLD | He was not content with old ' 1 ways and old ideas. Are you? Consider your jewelry. Is it • i old-fashioned, out of date? See ] | us about beautiful, modern set- i j tings for your old style jewelry. V S. W. Preslar || JEWELER \\\ CONCORD COTTON MARKET WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19*5 Cotton 20- 1-2 Cotton seed 46 1-2 Ml MIMWLBM OSTEOPATHIC Physician Suite 403 Cabarrus Savings Bank • Building ‘'Osteopathy treats any illness for which people consult a doctor.” Phones: Office 914; Res. 167 HOT WATER IN A JIFFY Bf Thi s gas hot water heater r , jPi is surely a friend in need and j a friend indeed of every cook, pijjil i |_ and housewife. Apply a] ■ID match and in a few minutes irl IB D C steaming hot water will run IHI B B •' from the faucets—enough for' L- t C HTE the dishes, for a bath, etc.' Itfll _Let us install one for you. sa w hali Pays for itself quickly. | !... . • ! :i - . .. 1 • t il c n pp t»w , [ ,1 v I-* IX VMVf\Lr I• ‘a . „ f I . PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER - > * division between Wells. of Davidson. ( 1 and MaeDoweU for Stale. Wells | was finally given the plane oh ae- j ; eount of his brilliant work recently, i i it being decided that MaeiDowell was 1 a bit too green to rank among thejj others. With half the season left to play, I] it is evident that there is a good’, chance fcr some unnderiing to get t underway and take a place above | 1 some of those mentioned, but at the i present, the above, names are like 1 Ben-Aboil, leading all the rest. j ME.MORIAL'SKRVICRS FOR J LATE TOLA I». MANESS Win Be Held at the Court House Here Tcmorrow at Noon.—Resolu tions Prepared. Memorial services for the late Tola i I). Maness, for a number of years one of the most prominent member*) of the Concord bar, will be held at the court bouse her*, tomorrow at noon. The program will be conduct ed by members of the bar associn- < tion. Judge Henry I*. I.nne. presiding at (•lie present term of Cabarrus Superior Court, set the hour fur the memorial \ service, agreeing to halt all court work i at the noon hour tomorrow as a mark ' of .respect to the memory of Mr. ' Maness. . i Resolutions dra\Ai up by a commit tee of the bar association composed of Frank Armfield, chairman. L. T. Hartsell and M. H. Caldwell, will be ] rrad at the service by Mr. Armfield. i Short speeches will be made by va- 1 rious members of th4 bar. r Relatives and friends of the de ceased are invited to attend the serv ice. ' | RAY CLINE’S FORD v FOI’ND AT BEIAfONT Police Find Car Abandoned After the Supply of Gasoline Is Exhausted.— Stolen Sunday. Ray Cline's .Ford touring car. stolen Sunday night while its owner was in church, was recovered Tuesday, being 1 found at Belmont, where it had been ! abandoned. i According to Chief L. A. Talbirt, 1 the automobile had evidently been ]l driven as for as the gasoline lasted, 1 it having been known that there was . less than a gallon and a half in the j tank at the time it was driven off J Authorities at Belmont, on finding the Ford, communicated with the Con- ( cord police and it was found that the i car was the one belonging to Mr. - I (line. ' The automobile was stolen Snmlav 1 night from West Corbin street near , St. James Lutheran'Church. Although ; cards lmd been sent out from police 1 | headquarters notifying nearby towns • and cities to be Ob the lookout, the ] Belmont officers had not received this , notification when they discovered the 1 oar. Sues Bus Line For >50.000 For \\ reck Hurtii. , Charlotte News. Judge .Taint-s L. Webb, convened the ‘ second week of the present term of • Meeklenburg Superior Court for trial " of civil cases Tuesday morning at ' i 11:30 o'clock. j At the opening of court Tuesday morning, the court took up the ease, tit ’ . Mr. fund Mrs. E. 11. Keplcy against I i the A. B. C. Kirk bus line of Salis- ! j bury, for >50.000. ; The case resulted from an acci- j 1 dent that occurred on the Salisbury I Road, some distance beyond the South- | ern Railway underpass, November j 1024. when Mrs. Kepley sustain- ! ed a broken arm ami Mr. Kepley sus- I tained an injury about the head when j their automobile was wrecked in I coil-si on with a bns belonging to the J defendant company. , The suit is expected to consume sev eral days in the trial. ' - 1 — C The finest import ed Flower Bulbs, Narcissus Hya ■ cinths, Choice Tu lips and Lilies di rest from France and Holland. • | ' —at— Pearl Drug Co. On the Square Phone 88 Ijoeooooooooooooooooaaooooeoooooooooooooooaoooooo I ] | The Style you look best ‘ ’mil * s tke best Style ] j jjjf' One mail’s diet is another*! | j L No store can rightly tell ¥ vGvJjjjgwjp . vou to wear a ?4-inch bot i-j f/mi | tli -a j - Lt? A " 0 A style is one thing—but [ •' f main thing— at least that is how we run thirtgA here i Your body is worth snore to yoit than all the stock in ! this storde —and when a body meets a body coming from ! Hoover’s lie meets a well dressed man! 1 Schloss Bros. Suits and Top Coats $35.06 to $45.00 a' SphobleNPall Hats $5.00 up i ! | Berger Shirts 51.50 up J ] 1 ’ Alien A. Underwear $1.50 up a HOOVER’S,Inc. “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” l § ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooS Icte Customers Please Notice! ' I' ONE DELIVERY ICE DURING WINTER MONTHS Ice wagorts Itfive plant at 1 o’clock each morning, i i Please display Ice Cards or ’phone your order early for J [ ! prompt service. A. B. POUNDS PHONE 244 OR 279 ! $ ICE . COAL SERVICE •|! 900u00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000( . ——. . —.. — ’. —■ "J I : SUCCESS IN BUSINESS— The startfand development of a business requires cap ital, experience, industry and a good banking connection. 3 The resources of this bank are available to its custom- j| ers for the promotion of promising business enterprise and B we invite you to investigate our facilities to meet your H particular needs. CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK | s ocoootooooooooocooooooowooooooooooocoooooooooooo. ! FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEA* j joooooooooootxiooooooooooooooooooooooopooooooooooo BE PREPARED FOR THESE COLD SNAPS | Buy a Ton of Our Clean Hand | * Picked Coal | Cline & Mabery Coal Co. PHdNE 799 ; 1 Yes We Have That Famous JELLICO COAL - ; FREE VOTING COUPON In The Tribune and Time. "Ever jtody Win*” Grand Priae Campaign GOOD FOR SO VOTES • I hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of — M ■ ', Address , j This Coupon, neatly dipped odt, name and address of the candidate filled ju, and mailed Or delivered to the Election Department of The Tribune and Times, Room 209 Cabarruß Bank Bldg., or P. O. Box 481,/wiy count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to caat these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not re stricted in any sense la voting them. Get all you can and send them in —they all count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat package. NOTE —This Coupon most be voted on or before OCTOBER 34th! BfIWTOIM GET Rffiff Wed«T?sciay, Oct. 21. 1925 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1925, edition 1
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