Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ■PENNY COLUMN K Acres With Nice Front- Highway at Training School | four room homy, ami good I |«Bwni. Very desirable. Also 71 ■V" acres with nice frontage on highway Training School with buildings. are both bargains. .Inn. K. Agent. 2-lt-p. H^BbSale —November 10th at 1 o'clock horses, one wagon, harness, harrows, corn planters, mt- planters, other farmer imple- J. I. Crowell. Route 2. Mt. -3t-p. Ltrense Number 28037. Return to Tribune Office or Clifton! Letter, f||H«shute 2. Harrisburg. 2-lt-ji. Set of Teeth, (let Reward at -lt-p. I Nurse (Colored) Desires Eight years' experienee. BH|Cull Phone 230. Res. 1*.»1 N. Spring 31-Bt-p. Sale—Chrysanthemums. Phone Mrs. P. G. Cook. Sale—A Neat 5-Kuom House on |HBpAbelle street with lights and wat- HHt«r. lot 35x1(i0. A real bargain. BMptloe 5-ruom liouse on Kim street. BMuNice large lot. Five room house on SHllCorner of Si. Charles and Houston ligjits and water, large lot. SHr-terms easy. Two modern built with large lots, wry desira hie. One 7-room house on Church 19 Street, dwelling. storelionsn H and gartige on highway near depot. ■■o/One modern 11-room Itouse on East Depot street, close in. Two large vacant lots on Eu-l Depot street. ■HkJohn K., Patterson A Co., Agents. B jwt-ii. 4h East Depot Street For or will trade for small farm near city. Jesse 11. McLcllau. ■ ] 20-t£.-p. » HsLI'MP IN' PRICE OF COTTON THE FEATI'KE of 15.226.000 Bales Sends Price of the Staple Down Over $6 ■ Per Bale. SUB New Orleans. Nov. I.—The him development in ;hr eottonj hist week was the govern- crop c-mimti' .Monday, i ltd i - a total yield of 15.22(1.000 exclusive of lit.tei Tile immediate effect of tltis es- fully a half million bales in BSexces.s of genera! expectations, was m (ti'ices of approximarcly B a bale compared with ciu-mg of. tro preceding day. the market recovered near tlie govet'iiniem. i-luualr. . to trade buying on the scale and- move or less covering by' at fear -of tins . effects of weather and rains in .the the demand gradually thinned and price- weakened again uu- the growing i-ouvirtiou tjmi rite Hptolf'wns .so large that frost or oilier rather damage would no’ be suf-- to count mateijfally. |Mn[. Toward the end of the week there evidences also of a falling off tile spot deumnd with October out of the way and in Hpldition there developed a quite grn ■gbal liquidation of the Deeemher in- by large spot ccneeri s. As a Hnwult prices declined rather .sharply Friday and Saturday. finally through the is cent line .(establishing not only the lowest I of the season hut the lowest Bin (several years. As a result ts Lie liquidation of the Hm interest the teehuiciil pnsiti.m | Hpf the marker is believed to have Htreifgthened and tin- general is for a .('air rally if any Hnwfapmcnt of a eonstrm-tive eltar- Bp«r follows. The weather in the EFIRDS I ■ BARGAIN BASEMENT § II Is Welf Furnished With l| OUTING, GINGHAM, SHEETING SHOES II Sweaters underwear 11 and so on at Wonderful Bar- H gain Giving Prices MOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOO<XIOOOOOOO(X)OOOOCXXKXXXXXXXXX I 9100,000,0110 Company Wants Vou to sell 150 daily Home Necessities in I Concord. Profits $35-950 weekly. Exjierience unnecessary.- For par ticulars writ* the J. It. Watkins Company,'Dept. K-2, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. 31-2 t-p Men’s Winter Union Suits 95c. Con cord Army & Navy Store. 26-6 t-p. Cement and Concrete Work. Get Our estimate and bid. Brice Slooop & Co. Phone 161. 27-10 t-p. - For Sale or Exchange For City Prop erty. or will cut into beautiful build ing lots, 85 acres fronting on High way at Training School. Jno. K. Patterson. Agent. 2-lt-p. ! The George C. Hagler 600 Acre Farm has been divided into several small farms, and we are offering them as Real Bargains' on easy terms. These are all fine farms lying on two public highways with buildings, (i miles from Concord. Four other tracts on highways, 4 1-2 miles from Concord. Also several other farms in the several townships of the county. Let us show you these farms. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. 2-1 t-p. Notice Friend: I Am Now With the Reid Motor Co.. See me for Ford products. S. O. Eddleman. Res. phone 471 R. Office phone 220. 2-ot-chg. Moving and Hauling, Local and I sing distance. Day or night. Brice Sloop & Co. Phone 161. 27-10 t-p. For Rent—New Four Room House on Kannapolis Road. Five room house on corner St. Charles and Houston streets. Large office second floor at corner Union and Barbrick Sts. .Tno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. 2-lt-p. - . ■ —1 ■" —'! ' cotton region has been unfavorable and there have.been several days of freezing temperatures over the great er portion of the wifthen section of the belt. .Inst what damage such weather has done to a crop prospect remains to he seen. That it has put it istrp to any further making by late cotton seems certain. DAMAGE SUITS A Way to .Make Easy Money, Pro vided You Win. Damage suits Panto times appear to be away to make easy money, pro vided- you win. f It is understood tligt a Certain Up | ion county citizen will be sued for the | small sum of $30,000 for alleged dam ages because years ago lie maybe tb'- liver.ed two or three swift kicks to a certain youth-—sgid kicks adminis tered pn that part of the aforesaid youth's anatomy where it would be most effective and therefore aceeie rativc. An automobile accident, when the newspaper reports at the time said no one seriously injured, calls ‘ for two recompenses in amount Os 810.000 each fog life injuries. Then it is noted that Mecklenburg county citizens are asking for $30.- 000 damages because sewer dumps down on the crick didn't smell alto gether sweet. McDowell Creek farmers of Meck lenburg county have filed suits against the Catawba Power and Electric [Company for damages to their corn I lands. Farmers on adjoining farms because of drought have made almost j a failure in corn growing ntis sea | son, hut those entering suits claim that because of the power company’s dams overflowing their lands they were prevented from producing nearly 100 bushels pet acre. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY KANNAPOLIS OUT TO WIN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Enthusiasm Is in State of Ebulitimi As Season Aproaches.—Crop of Veterans Dependable. ’ BY JAZZY MOORE. Kannapolis, Nov. 2.—rlnterest in basketball becomes acute once Chick DeMareus and his hustling as pirants prepare to swing into the win ter campaign. The feeling that this year will have a cage chapipionsh’p quintette in Kannapolis has swept ov er the wfiole locality. It’s irl the air. Players and fails alike have become in oculated with the germ. Veterans again will be relied upon by Coach PeMarcus to place the loep sters leaders in the steeplechase. Five lettered regulars are .back for their * Id positions and unless some phenonema are discovered in. the strenuous re hearsals the rookies undoubtedly will be released when the season gets un derway. However. DeMareus has notified everyone that there are five places, none of which has been filled. Last year’s regulars, of course, on the basis of experience are favored in their old positions over the youilfenters. Another month of training may cause a decided reversal in this opinion and the opening of the season may find a youngster or two hollding down jobs occupied by 1024-1H25 veterans. The monogramed five is composed of Roberts, Howe, Koonce. “Springs ami Alex Gilliam. Ante-Season Competition Strong. Last year the playing of Alex Gil liam. all-state scholastic forward, at tracted more than ordinary attention i from sport scribes. Columbia, S. C.. writers raved over his flashy game | against the strong Pacific Mills’ team j in a close contest at the capital city. I Pat Crawford. Gastonia mentor, de clared him the greatest scoring ma chine he had ever witnessed. Gilliam is of the right phvsiqUv and | disposition. He is a player whose j whole soul is wrapped up in the idea j that he may make for himself a reputa-} tion that will stand for all time long with those of the"otlier great stars. During the la>t campaign jif Was high • man in the art of caging. « Gilliam i**-*opposed ,in the rigid of-! fensive department by Lapsley. who long ago established himself at Oak j Riilge a forward extraordinary. Jimmie Flow*, wiio displayed a lot! ■of sniff as Ashev’HeV-eiettnnp man io , the Hally League’ ffie' also a baskt*ft>afl srar ■-renown. His position is left forward and his sk-Ulr ( y ful and difficult ehotn*are creative <uf I a sensation. Another looping wizard rxi‘eett;d. Jto r offer, competition Flowe Wolff, noted newspaper scribe, whose j prrfqniianetvs with (’harlottv tuul cord, V were marked by superb plqy,- iug. Wolfe lias. tity. abil : ty of pork- ( cling the oval fnpp any angle ,qf f jllpij court; A real battle should result fpv.j tlje acquisition yd. this, position. . i Kooawe. one of the smartest men j Lenoir College has ever turned oid. is making a strong bid for t'ho pivot. Last ' season he was the mainspring from which sprung Frfa'Uffer V teatrf • in its chain of victwiffs. l 114 m form Und 1 inovcntents are smooth, powerful, and beautiful to the esp. < “ ,• i J*aS Nance is anotlier, candidate for i center. Several newcomers augment the uncertainty of’ this berth. The defense is expected to remain! intact. Ray Roberts and “Springs ’ Gilliam are fixtures in the writer's opinion. This pair of protectors is hi’t.) souk* to any team. Roberts holds the , opposing, for wards, like a Ilindenburg line, and Gilliam's brilliant defense | on the loop is nothing shy of plie- j minimal. Several Good Newcomers. Among the new contestants aie sev-! era! men of high school ability and j these have been suggestive of a prom-! ising quint of re>erves should they be j ousted by the more experienced play (MS. included in the recruit ranks is one! ’’Dribble" Smith, local high school j product, who has shixvit a jhing or ! ’ two for the high schoolers in the past ! years. His beautiful exhibitions of dribbling has been an important far-! tor in goal getting for the maroon! anil lilark representatives. "Red" lie]!, erstwhile Concord YI member..may la- given a trial with the] association baskeeters. lit- is t-cporU-1 ed to have a wealth of ball playing brains and ability, "lied" is expected i to strengthen the offense. Other sharpshooters DeMareus may use are: "Runt" Thornburg, late of \ tlie Athletic Club; "Scoop" Hartis. of the ltigit school fame : _jtnd 'Bozo" ' Bozeman. exTleorgia Tech frost, who ] Is said to hold the pace with the List est Y. M. <’. A. players in the South, I Enthusiasm Among Players. j Enthusiasm among the players is at tlie boiling (over point and this leads followers of the contingent to antici pate gratifying results on the hard-1 | wood floor during the corning season, j The squad has been at work for a week or so but it is much too early to forecast a definite ensemble, i The first I rooked game on tlie card !is with White Oak about the second I week ,of November. Tlie A. Ivr F. Si social Armistice Day number of tlie New Y'ork Sunday World next Sunday, containing a. war man in colors, showing where* the American troops fought, bringing the battle line to you as vividly us though you were on the ground. 1 The Tinto Gravure section will liave five full pages of pictures, many in beautiful colors, of the American troops in France) on Mu’ morning of November 8, 1018. The short story section will have two com plete- stofies by famous authors, Ra fael Hubutini an* J. 8. Fletcher. Edi tion limited. Order iu udvance. ; — t : I The tnost reliable predictions arc tliut we will have the coldest winter in 50 years—prepare now. Do not wait. Keep warn and dress in com fort In the niornbigH. “Lotlis Hot Blast” holds fire over night., Has ab solute draft control. Scientific in con struction. Xorkc & Wadsworth <A>. 2-ttt-c. the con cor b gaily tribune CAROLINA STOCK TAKES RISE .AFTER VICTORY Duke Also Locks Better After Satur day's Win Over Rh-Juiioml.—Dav idson As Expected. ’ Things are a bit brighter for North Carolina football teams as a result of Saturday's games. Carolina alumni no longer have that down-iu-the-mouth look. Duke sup porters have taken courage and now do not have to change subject of con versation when football is mentioned. Even l.euoiiMthyne. though beaten, is elated. Tim Lutherans held Roanoke to .fewer points than did V. M. I. The Davidson-State scrap was much as expected with many iwople disap pointed at the inability of the wolf pack to get the : r threatened aerial game started effectively. All in all. it was a good day for most of the North Carolina teams. It restored ranch of the morale of the state and gave confidence where be fore ik was utterly lacking. Outstanding in the play of the week-end was the victory of Carolina over Maryland, where tin* latter had beini scheduled to win by most of the dopesters. Not only did Carolina win bnt she maintained a constant threat by playing tlie entire game in the shadow of the Old Liner's goal posts. From the first of the game, when Sparrow punted over Tenney's head to the five-yard murk. Fctzer's charg es were never In danger. It was only qnjek work in recovering fumbles by Maryland players that kept the score as small as it was.. Two safeties give evidence of that. Tlie famed Carolina line, which ap -1 jx-ared to have weakened against Mer [ Ccr last week, once more held and I Maryland was unable to gain. Bill | Fctzer's third string backs played well and will probably be retained a> reg- I utars. Jenkins, a new man at full i buck, sfcms to have done some bril- I liatit work. I Carolina’s stock, much below par | from previous poorly played contests, I has soared and followers of the team are not only Wondering, about tin- pos- I sibility of beating V. M. I. and Dav idson, but they are also consitleriifg 'the chances against Virginia. Duke’s" stock has also taken a'rise, though st' is hardly up to par yet. Her 10-0 victory over Richmond College after many Inal given up hope, showed that these is still fight left in the Merhrdisfs. It is considered )>ossible' that this team may spring a few sur- ju the next three games which I come in ortler with Wake Forest, Wof ford. and .Davidson. The Wildcats were not their usual j eping of the contest and ill, ring the i first hVilf. w en- only able i/> make' three ; pomis. ' They ’strutted their, stuff in i thP last. two periods and altjliVnigli. tlie i total wiis liJiih fioiiits, tiny were'cheat. i'il'out ok another wlieii tiie fiunl whis i th- blew.' 1 \ Hendrix, yi-fts the star of the game, l [ time anti Vaguin through the i Slothful Btitie line! ,J.lis work was such .Uiat. I (In' iGiboou Drug Store footbiilli.-ts t-Jin ve decided to plane linn, on the All - State ill pho-e of Wells, who was re cently chosen. - i •M)wDo\ye(i was-able to-gi t awav witb but little of his aerial stuff.* At* ; thougli he maintained a' calm head with Davidson men constantly on tin !ve -ge of tackling him. his receivers did not catch tile balls and- State's average was 3 /completed passes out of 23 attempt $. i l.cnoir-Uhyne seem- to have played la giasl game against Roanoke College, i losing by n 13-0 score. Roanoke Col lege has one of the best teams in I Virginia and Dan Rhyne's boys arc ! proud of. their showing. It -is'inter est iiig to local fans to note that Bax ter Gillon. who formerly played on 1 the Concord High School team, is in tlie line, being listed as a guard in the j line-up. The Wake Forest-Guilford game, played on Friday, resulted iu a 25-0 win for the Baptists. A second team was employed most of the time by j Gharrity. who is taking no chances I with his stags. He yet must play j Duke and State, not to miration Lion. I before completing his schedule. 1 Akhlettics at the University Os j Michigan can count on tlie hearty support of Dr. Clarence C. Little, tlie new president of the Ann Arbor ; institution. "I'ete" Little, as he was known to his fellow students, was a (•lacking good Thirdler and shotputter . when he was captain of the Harvard track team ill 1010. Frank Goddard is to defend his I title of English heavyweight cham pion in a boat with lUit Scott in London November 10th. ! Beautify Your Complexion f QUICKLY | While You Sleep / Nadinol* Bleaching Cream is 4 the one sure, swift, safe, skin . whitener. Bleaches the deep y est tan, sallowneaa—banishes / freckles, pimples, blackheads or other imperfections quickly* Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy, beautiful L Guarantee and directions in each pack age, 50c. Extra large size,sl,at your favorite toilet counter. ’ oNcidinola c ßkachingCkam Good-bye Tan and Fredtitsi No Cold Fover headache or, grippe Colds break in a day for the millions who | use Hill’s. Headache and fever stop. La 1 Grippe is checked. All in away so reliable that druggists guarantee results. Colds aft too important to treat in lesser ways. Red Ova wni pciuait Fttynan. of Lexington, Dies of Hydropbobia- L*»xington, Nov. -L—lxnijs Free man. il-year-ald son of Dr. Ira H. Freeiaan. jwstor of Erluager Bap tizt eh inch,' died at the home of his father near here, Saturday morning of hydrophobia. The boy was Bitten at Asheville September 13. He was given treatment, but became ill four days ago. RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, on the lßtb day of Sep tember 11125, it plansed God ill His Infinite Wisdom, to remove from us by death, our beloved friend ami brother. Tola David Maness: And whereas, the Men's Bible Class of tin' First Baptist Church of Con eord have sustained a great loss in the passing of Brother Maness. one of then- most faithful and loyal members;! Ami whereas, the Men's Bible Class j of tin' First Baptist Church lias lost one .if its ablest and most efficient'! -teaeli.-rs; And whereas, the First Baptist!, Church of*Conrord will miss his lead-1 endup, wise counsel, and the inspira tion nf his rich and devout steward ship : And whereas, we, tlie members of the Men's Bible Class and the mem bers of the First Baptist Church, de sire to place upon record our appre ciation of his work as a Christian, a Tea (b.-r and n Leader; Therefore, be it resolved; Is;. That we, the members of the Men s Bible Class, and tbe members of) tlie First Baptist Church, do here by ex;. res- our profound sorrow at the greui loss we have sustained by the <Jeai!i of our dearly beloved Brother. 2nd. That we do hereby express our earnest desire to emulate his worthy example in Christian living and in davouoiis to tlie church of which lie whs a member.; ..3rd. That we extend our sympathy tq his faithful wife. Mrs. Adah M. Man.", and to his father, brother and Sisters. , , t . ■ 4th. That one copy of these Res olution' lie sent to Mrs. Adah JL Man." one .copy to The Concord Daily Tribune; one copy to the Bibli cal Recorder: and one copy 1.. be spread upon the minutes of the l'icst Bapii-t Church,, of Concord. G. T. BAKNHAKDT. .1. JL t, ( LCLEASURE. 8. W. BRESLAU. ADVISED BY FRIEND TO TAKE HERB JUICE . v.i ■-!"* e: - . 7 •.' > j .ltd i«, Says Relief Was More Than He Hop i i re. Fur.—-R<commends Jlfiltfi . I JUICE to (filters. oi re-iei. . >-i ;.i oMinst all in. that'r;the wqy L-feifcbe,. - ,S4,^^ a ri r «tW s • thhn-T Rave- in many years.-and 1 cm* ' » - well-lutmtn and .highly respected ' firrirter who resides kit ConcoM! N’/'l*.' R V. D. ti. w hen lie called to see f(i/r HERB JUIt'K man a fe\y days ago. "L was nil ‘run dow n and felt'natli'v , all the time.'-' Mi*. Erwin r-errtiaitp.L "when 1 began using HERD JUCjB nftitcli was recommended, to uie by . i friend. I wits “just all in,", sfoiunch was out of order and my whole evstem : Seemed ns though it was full o f jmi sou. I think in the first plod* jt w-as all caused from a chronic case of eOjUadipation. My liver was sluggirh. hornets irregular and I was cjntlnualb - i a king some kind of laxative, hut they did lint hubs much effect on my boweis. i I (’otild never find anything to set me right nntil 1 started on the HERB JUICE treatment. I had been try ing to get relief for years, bnt instead of getting better i grew worse all the 1 time. 1 never felt like doing a dnv' i work, could not sleep good at niglit, ■ and would get up in the morning feel ing worse than when 1 went I ) bed. My appetite was poor and 1 did not • relish what little I ate; ,!t did not bring tlie proper nourishment and. of i '-oitrsc. I grew weaker day bv dav. Several weeks ago. on the mice of a i friend. I began using tbe HERB .11 ICE. 1 want to say to you that T never dreamed that any medicine won id do for me fn such a short time. In fact, the first few doses of this ntedi i-i!«s. relieved me_ of the .sick heavy f bloating feeling in my stomach and la-fore I had used all of the first bot tle I could tell that there was a great [ improvement in my condition. I con tinued taking HERB JUICE regular ’ l.v, and now after taking several bottles i I do not fee! like the saifte person. - Bowels and liver are in fine working I order no more constipation, system free from poison and 1 can just’ sleep Jilcewa, cjidd at night. 1 have gained in weigat and strength until todav t can do a day's work with case. HERB JIJIOE is a wonderful laxative and tonic atid I can recommend it to anv i Oita suffering us I did.” HERB JUICE Is said and guaran , teed to give satisfaction or,money re funded by Gibson Drug Store. - r tho rich beauty that your lur- g niture woods had when new. It’s amazing what OCedar Polish does to the most stub born soiled spots. Just pour a little OCedar on, then rub briskly with a damp cloth. , Sale for the most sensitive finishes, yet unfailing in its I cleaning results even on the dirtiest automobile body. Sold everywhere in various size* ' from 30c to $3. , " ' -- - - ■■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■ '.I » .- T , •Citizens Bank and Trust Company Concord, *N. C. RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS CHAB. B. WAGONER, President TT U PRGPST. Cashier A. K. GOODMAN, Vice President ROYD .RIGGERS Asst. Cashier ' - C-'T' M. L. MARSH - E. C. BARNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON P. F. STALLINGS W. D. PEMBERTON i. F. GOODMAN A. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD L. UMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER We lend money on approved security.' . J THE HOME OF receive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent. - ■.. • , interest. I* 4 * ~ —♦ (- X -p, '• v ksSS ■ , QreaterDemand for the Touring Tt / iM 'i r> < ;/ Improved Ford Cars ®9■ 99 9 The. recent improvements In cats have W %ll 9 created a demand that is establishing hew ■■ ? 'jßp -j sales records. IT w> 1, „ «,,Back of this. growing. demand is the know! i / *260 ! 1 ! - SaSS versa! recognition through dependability and .. nl'j • Tador Sedan, ':„aEconomy of operation. The recent improve ' , ■ ntauaiUMe now told (tarter. » IWfiBSWu. r.i 1 /*>•'£ siii ror.l •<s • ! i'flia •I if f , ■ < :i» wasw*-...!. : •••■<•■ ail tea.- „• »*j >. >•* u« et i-.. 2 »? > , u»u »?. ■... ; • ~.»n ~ AUi»(eof.o,b.ortre(t JJ , today s greater Fora value at your,near " lt ; V ‘ M1 l "‘ 1 ■'' ' ■■■ \ Authorized Ford Dealer’s. Place your - i All-steel body; heavy crow n order now. tp insure early delivery. * T ? : ~''.wtlH fr\ »r . . r”V> Detroit, Mich, r 1 | ‘ ' ' MB ’ ' ettra. • . !9H!9P^ ~ ", - —", T'! J f— V, "■ »? Jhessjht MjgL Holds Ere Over Night On cold, winter mornings—a quick shake—an open draft—and almost immediately the heat Double seamed **M bod,es begins to radiate. Inriustaiew minutes there s .... v; . ~ „ ' 11 TArrTT.n Tmto Air-tight, stay tight, up hold a warm room to dress in where LOTH S HOT- fi rtt BLAST is the selected heater. ~ ' , A "big-enough” heater btthti. Let us show you-how to have more heating up leu coal than the one, comfort with little attention and less fuel, X to ° small" Be sure to gei with LOTH’S HOT-BLAST, down-draft one *v enou^h t 0 da y««r heater. work ' Yorke & Wadsworth Co. , TIMES UO TRIBUNE PEW KWS GtT HEWS ''' r * • ' . - ' ■’■ Monday, November 2,1025
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1925, edition 1
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