Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / Nov. 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO I! J - , . BFrjws and Hens. 6. Sanitary Gro- O-lt-p. taming Pictures. * ’ e-3t-p. Fruit Cjfeo In •lule. See us’. Lip- O-lt-p. KWe Can Serve You dull Week With of the best, country butter Rs,U(a(ie in the county. Place standing order. Phone 510 98.' Chas. C. Graeber. s—Nov. ltth a£ 10 O’clock— horses. 3 cows, two cultiva mowing rack, hay rack, one ! wagon, one buggy, turn and all farming tools. Also roughage and hay. Terms lister -Strong, on .1. B. s Farm, Route G. Concord, j meer, Charles Barringer. ~ftn>h Sausage a Specialty. We Have 'JR pure pork and mixed, every pound Phone old and 525. aurChas. C. Graeber. G-lt-p. j Wc Sell Beautiful Pictures, and Easel ® framers."Kidd-Frix Co. K-3t-p. Dances at Poplar Iscke Have Been js; changed from Saturday night to wjkjpriday night until further notice. D. H. Hamilton. 5-2 t-p. for Rei^t —One Five-Room House K and one six-room house. Phone P S2BR. »P. G. Cook. 14 Simpson Street. * 5-4 t-x. A«t]’ .Fresh OyStcrs. Wholesale and Retail, jp Phone qJO and 523. Chas. C. Grae ber. G-lt-p. jEhi a — * -For Renf—Several Rooms Suitable ST for light house keeping. Reference IF exchange. Mrs. 4V. G. Graham, • • near Winecoff High School. p. B-3t-p. We Frame 'Em. Large or Small. (We mean pictures) Kidd-Frix Co. Sj (pßt-p. ■ Ify- —— fFor S»le or Rent—Large Size Iron E' safe. *lrs. L. E. Roger. 5-3 t-p. vFor Sale—One Ford Sedan. One Ford P touring x-ur anil one Ford roadster. H fetsy tfnns. 1512 McGill Street. I' Phone Is 3. 5-3 t-p. After November Till We Will Gin R' cotton on Tuesday and Friday of I? each week. Safrit & Best. I 5-3 t-p. ; Let I s Frame That Picture. Kidd- I Frix Co. G-St-p. Men's Heavy Leggins. Strap or Spring p style 11.1)5. Concord Army & Navy i Store. 4-4 t-p. Bring That Puncture to the City Fill t ing Station. I’d West Corbin Street j 6 for quick guaranteed service. Gus Widenhouse, manager. 4-3 t-p. Es School Slioes With Panto Soles. ] 1.95 up. Concord Army & Navy «h Snowball Cauliflower. Mustard eens and carrots. Dove-Bost Co. ] lish Broadcloth Dress Shirts With I K"*Bllars attached. sl.l 5. Concord j Army & Navy Store. 4-4 t-p. Two | Fresh Jersey Milk Cows for Sale • i ora trade. Dhone 510. Chas C. ) Grsaeber. 5-2 t-p. For Stale—November 10th at 1 o'clock H|9MnO lidi'ses. one wagon, harness. •"''Sm'Vo harrows, corn planters, cot- J II ton planters, other farmer iniple |E ~ment>. J. I. Crowell, Route 2, Mt. B. Pleasant, 5-3 t-p. Hfowi Atoms toDress^^ J NiC4J^i!K)©T-ILAST yfolds fire Over Night j^tp> BD cold, winter mornings—a quick shake—an npen draft —and almost immediately the heat Doub k- seame<l steel bodies Begins to jadiate. In just a few minutes there’s . " ,ach,nt fi " ed d°°rs ■pvarm room to dress m where LOTH S HOT- tke ■LAST is the selected heater. H S . d "big-enough” heater burn J 11- Let us show ypu how to have more heating up less coal ' than the one I Bp; ipmfort with little attention and less fuel, "too small" Be jure to get with LOTH'S HOT-BLAST, down-draft one big enough to do your 1 heater. ’ *' or *- l iYorke & Wadsworth Co. I *• ■ Nice Selected Oysters Today and Sat urday, Sanitary Grocery Co. ~- 0-1 t-p. Honey Dew Melons. DOve-Bost Co. G-lt-p. i . , x—g Slock Goods Warm Sweaters, underwear and solid leather shoes. C. G. Heilig. Mt. Pleasant. G-lt-x. Celery, Lettuce, Carnets, Turnips, sqush, cranberries, cocoanuts. cau liflower, and fancy fruits. Lippard tk Barrier. G-lt-p. Buy a Hogs Head and Liver and Make the liver mush to please your tasfl. Only a few left. Phone -510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. G-lt-p. Mel-Bro Lotion—For Pimples. Black- I heads, and all facial blemishes. At all drug stores. 11-G-30t-c. I Miss Ida Mizoura Bliune, Teacher of Piano—has a few vacant periods on Tuesday. Friday and Saturday. Persons desiring lessons will please make application at her home;' 45 IV. Corbin St., or Phone 257. G-2t-p. * For Rent—Seven Room House on \V. Depot street. G. W. Watts, Chi I 4491 V. 5-2 t-p. I Found Several Weeks Ago on Kaiuiap- i olis Road, a Howl Tire. Owner can get possession by paying for ad. Caldwell & Caldwell Store. Cook's Crossing. G-3t-p. Iceberg Lettuce and Fancy Celery. Dove-Bost Co. G-lt-p. Wanted—Several Boarders. Call 754 R. . 5-2 t-x. Fresh Fish. Speckled Trout. Drum and flounders. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. G-lt-p. For Sale—Pipeless Furnace in Good condition. F. J. Haywood. 5-3 t-p. $5.00 Hats $3.93. Bargains $2.93. l ine velvet. Miss Brachen. 5-3 r-p. For Sale—L. C. Smith Typewriter in good condition. Also roller top desk. Mrs. 1,. E. Roger. 5-3 t-p. For Sale—One Four Door Ford Se dan. two Dodge touring cars, one slightly used Dodge coupe. Corl yiintor Co. 5-3 LC. Army Wool Socks 23c Pair. Concord | Army & Navy Store. 4-4 t-p. ' Duke's Brunswick Stew. Home-Made vegetable soup and Hoppers John— try a can of each. Dove-Bost Co. G-lt-p. Lost—Brown I’omerene Dog—Resem bles a collie—except small. Reward for information as to whereabouts or return to 300 Church Sr., or phuac 52. 1,. B. Smith. 5-2 t-p. Plano Tuning. Revoking and Regu lation. 44 Loan Street. Phone 471. J. A. Viola. 4-4 t-p. For Service—Wlien in Need of Gas ami oil come to City Filling Sta t on, l!l West Corbin Street. Gus Widenhouse, Manager. 4-3 t-p. Boys’ Leather leggins. SI. 43 Pair. Concord Army & Navy Store. Cement and Concrete Work. Get Our estimate and bid. Brice Slooop & Co. Phone 161. 27-10 t-p. Notice Friend: I Ain Now With the Real Motor C 0.., See me for Ford products. S. (>. Kddlrtnau. lies, phone 471 K. Office phone 220. 2-Gt-ehg. Moving and Hauling. Local and Long distance. Day or lrght. Brice Sloop & Co. l'bone 161. 27-10 t-p. -W . 'I J V'-o IN AND ABOUT THE CITY HONOR BOLL. Central Grammar School. Fourth grade: Franees Barrier, Pauline Baxinger, Surah E. Harris. Grace McDonald. Ellen Marie Seal's, ’ Lila G. Pharr. James Sears. Adelaide Allred, Frances Barnhardt. Mary Raruhgrdt, Margaret Brown, Betty Gay Coltrane. Florence Gray. Mary ! Heathcock.. Hudlow Hill, Ruth Ke«- I ter. Mary Louise Means. Elizafieth Odell, Eugene Dees.’ Floyd Hinson, . Clyde Richardson, Clyde Shaw. . fifth grade: Melvin Clark. Willard Jenkins. Leande'r McClellan. Clarence' lYurrfoy, Hazel Miller, Thomas Ross. Wyatt Armfield, Nevin Archibald, William Cannon. Lorraine' Blanks. Helen Howard,' Mary G. Junker. Nancy Pike, Sixth grade: Johnny Pounds, Odes sa Whitley. Francis Gray Loftin. Robert Bailey Nancy Linker, Kath leen Blither, Ralph Ward. Seventh grade: Frances Wedding ton. Sara Fisher. Louise Blilnie, Alice Armfield, Limvood Brown, Mabel Rus sell. Honor Roll Central Primary School. Second grade: Mary Burnhardt Furr. Louise Stewart. Louise Sears. C< rnelia Simpson. Henry Eudy. Rob- I ert Lee Johnson. Kathryn Railford, j Della Goins. Lucy Howard. Virginia Pharr, Sara Bangle. George Rich mond, Edward Sauvain, Robert Ford Roas, Katherine Archibald, Betsy'' Fisher, Katie Niblocb. Ella Moose, Ralph Gibson. Hoyle Troutman. Mary Linton McEachern. Mvtrle Lee How ell. Third grade: Mary Cottrell Archi bald. Rebecca Bodenheimer, Flonnie Lipc. Victor Means. James McKay. James Towery. Bruce Boyd. Thomas Morrison, Frank Russell. Dorothy Baker. Alice Duval. Ellen Niblock and Mary Sears. Honor Roll Corbin Street School. Second grade: Herbert Rogers. /H. M. Penninger. Hugh Womack. James Graeber. Evely Shinn. Herbert Caton, Anna Lee Culp and Bessie Lee Mol lis. Third grade: Grace Tlfrmas. Chas. Harris and Franklin Laughliu. Fourth grade: Margaret King. Martha Means. Billy Scott. Smith Barrier, Adelaide Pounds. Ffth grade: Helen Grady. Ida Patterson. Campbell Cline. Jr.. Ade laide Illume, Eugenia Brumley. i TWENTY BIRTHS AND NINE ! DEATHS REPORTED HERE Only Three Colored Babies Reported For October.—Four Children Died During Month. , Twenty births and nine deaths were reported to 44". M. Sherrill, registrar of vital statistics for Concord, dur ing October, according to a report sent to the Bureau of 4’ital Statistics at Raleigh by Mr. Sherrill. *)f the twenty births reported to Mr. Sherrill, only eleven recurred in October, the others occurring in pre vious months. In this connection it was pointed out that only four phy sicians reported for the month. ' Only three colored children were born in Concord flaring October, ac cording to the report, and two of these were illigitimnte. The birth of one illigitiniate white child was reported during the month. Five white and four colored per sons died in fie city during October, the records for deaths being com plete. and of the total deaths four were of male persons. Heart disease continues to take more lives in Concord than a-ny other one malady, three of the nine deaths reported in October being caused by heart ailment. During the first sixteen years of the Eastern intercollegiate cross country competition Cornell won the team championishin fourteen times. tHfi C6NCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CAROLINA ELEVENS BATTLE VIRGINIA TEAMS SATURDAY Four Tar Heel Squads Duel Old Do minion Aggregations. —Dake Forest and Duke in State. Xort’t Carolina and 4*irginia wijj engage in general combat this week end. SineA* the opening of hositifi ties in tfle early fall, there have been a few skirmishes each Saturday as one neutral af(er another was brought into the warfare. TjiesA light skirmishes were only a perlude to the larger and mofe im portant battles which were destined to' be Four battalions Will be brought into action tomorrow. The Ciiivendty takes the field against 4’. M. I. and will attempt to carry Richmond by storm. State College also invades enemy territory to be sige Blacksburg, the stronghold of 4'irginia Polytechnic Institute. On the other band, two of Governor McLean's armies are being set upon from the outside ill an attempt to overwhelm them. Davidson is being .forced to make a stand against Hamp den-Sydney at Charlotte. Guilford has its back to the wall when Lynch burg comes to Tar Heelia in an ef fort to make the Quaker School its prey. Old grudges, which have smouldered for Hie past year, will now burst into flame and the battle willl be- fought to a finish. •44'hile tile war between the states is raging, two duels will be fought inside North Carolina. Duke and Wake Forest, old cm 1 mines, will not take part in the general warfare but will be at each other's throats. Le noir-Rhyne and High Point are also making plans for their first struggle. Prospects for. winners are a little hard to foreease. The feature con test of the week, the Carolina-4'. M. I. game, gives promise of being a close one. Carolina has. perhaps, the best record but 4'. 41. I. has shown steady improvement and smothered State College by a larger score than did Carolina, It looks, however, as though the Tar Heels should win. Their line is much stronger, judging from past performances and, while their bahk field may not have the individual bril liance that is given to the Virginians in the person of “44'imly" 44'hite. still it. has .turned out to be a smooth working organization and has shown great ground gaining ability in recent fights. If FetzcrV eleven is sufficiently alert to break up the trick plays in which the V. M. I. aggregation spe cializes. they have every reason to» win. However, if they play in a coma ' similar to that they have dis played on at least two occasions this yeav. they should lose. With tiie State-4". I’. I. Hit. it is somewhat different. State has every chance in the world to lose and hardly a o«c to win. The 44'oifnack has steadily gone from liad to worse aud even the most jsipunch supporters of ('each Tabeli's crew hope for little more than a close score. 4\ P. I. lias shown strength this year, beat ing Maryland and South Carolina while losing to 44'ashington and Lee. The shake-up in the State lineup whiih was effected this week is too late to assist materially in Saturday's game. State will probably be beno fitted by this in tile long run but at present, little good can be accomplish ed. Ai Johnson should uiuke an ex cellent quarterback. Davidson, Concord's home team, is playing in Charlotte and many of the local fans who ate in tile habit of sheing the Presbyterians play weekly will journey over to the Queen City. Hampden-Sydney should not present any very serious diifficulties and a victory of two or three touchdowns may be looked forward 10. As is customary. Coach Younger is putting out all varieties of sob stuff about tiie strength of Hampden-Syil ney and thue weakness of his team. All of which is being taken locally with the usual exclamation: "apple sauce !” Duke and the Denton Deacons will not prove as great a drawing card as it has some years, chiefly because of the weakness of the Methodist team. Duke Ims hud a disastrous season and is not even given an out side chance to win. It is our guess, nevertheless, that Duke will give a better battle than is at present ex pected of her. 44'ith the Guilford-Lynehburg bout, it is a little hard to make a phopesy sinee both are so weak. The chances are tjmt Lynchburg will, be able to win from the Quakers by a small score. Lenoir-Rhyne should have no trou ble in disposing of file baby college of (he state when she takes on High Point, although High Point lias given Guilford and some of the prep schools state quite a little trouble. By the w-uy things are pointings at pres ent, Lenoir should win the small col lege title of the state. Other games of interest in the sou filer n states ure: Alabuma vs. Kentucky. Auburn vs. Georgia. Clemson vs. Florida. 4'anderbilt vs. Georgia Tech. Maryland vs. Yale. • Tulaue vs. Louisiana Tech. Center vs. Tennessee. 44’ashington and Lee vs. Virginia. Yleroer vs. Furman. Richmond vs. Roanoke. 44'illiam and Mary vs. Albright. Presbyterian vs. 4Vofford\ Honor Roll No. J School. First grade—Marshall Hughes, Ruby Isive, Lucille Bullard, J. <l. Comer, Jr., Aubry Bruwu. John Jones, Lilly 801 l Johnston, j Beeoud grade—Ruth Jrvin,. Eliza beth Ketner. Mart ha Penninger. Third grade—Bernice Kluttz. Lena Kizer. Eva Polk. Fourth grade—Clyde Whitley. Hliz betlf Ervin, Jaings Crooks. Willie Furr, Walter E dty, Lillian Batte. Fourth. grad<4—p,iy Calloway Sixth grade—Edith Hughes, Rachel 4YUfla*ic. Seventh grade—Margaret Hall. "'V:.!''.' , LVVI'.L % t V- ''■'l'r" L, ; JJ. "'■.2l'" VJ V «LAT 4VOEEL ERA COMES fZ- TO An end IN' CONCORD City Employees Remove Overhead Wires.—Residents Recall the Fast i Trolley Glory Here. Concord's business section was shorn of one of its ehiefest glories Thursday. The street car overhead wires, which for a period of over ten years had conveyed “juice'' to the speeding j frqjleys below, were removed by -city i employees, thus bringing definitely to J gn end what might be termed as the | •*fla: wheel er*.” \ f Many people were present at the de mist- of the wires and watcheij with interest the operations. Particular ly was this true at the square where both nln and wupien stood with eyes gnd mouths open while the employees of the water and light department climbed the poles and' proceeded to clip with their giant putters. The proceedings were an unqualified Success and, although many of thr.se j present had suggestions to offer, none went so far as to follow up their advice with action and give a demon stration from the top of the pole. ft is consitlcred -particularly unfor tunate that persons who, in the past, boasted to visiting relatives and friends of tip- remarkable street ear aerviee in Concord, who pointed out that tiie city had four real trolley cars. will have to look for a new line of chatter with which to make an im pression. R mors have it that many of the i betx- ers will change their tack to a series of exclamations over the excel lent of the Kerr street jitney. As the wires were being removed, oldci residents began to reminisce over i lie days of yore when the street cars first started in Coiaqjpl. 4\’heu the line was built, the city was all puffed iqi over herself for she was having the first storage battery street cars in the country.- Edison, him self. was to come down to watch them in action. Edison didn't come, due to previmts engagements, and the ears didn't work so well. - Litter the storage battfffy car was abandoned and in its place the regu lar trolleys were installed. This add'd to the maize of overhead wires which obstructed file view of the heat -'its. In time, the new cares, strangely | enough, all developed fiat wheels, ' which was bad not only for the per- j son- riding, joggling them up and down as though on horseback, but I was quite a strain on the ears, 44'hen the jitneys began operating, the in s found it almost impossible; to make both ends meet and so re-1 cento all service was discontinued and the dismantling was begun. 2. Forest Hill Stewards Meet, i The stewards of Forest Hill Metho dist Episcopal Church held their first i rCg ilar monthly meeting of the year! Thursday night. November sth. wif i j 100 per cent attendant. Promptly at 7 o'clock t*"ie doors of I the ladies* parlor were thrown open, j <VfjH*.Yii»K a majoiitieeut set of tables., with beautiful chrysanthe-1 mums, und covered with a generous ‘ layout of silver and dishes which \ were heaped with foot!. The l>oard ! was ushered in and given *.i dinner by pev. T. F. Ifiggins. returned pas tor. with Mrs. Higgins as ’hostess. After the meal the stewards retired! to their meeting room and business. The following < fficers were elected to serve the coming year: W. It. Odell chairman. \Y. K. Miirr secretary, and .1, J. Ooldston treas urer. v With the return of Brother Hig gins, we feel that the prevailing spirit; of fehi?-eh*urch as a whole is very good ; and we nil are looking forward to a; big&r and better year than Forest Hill has ever known. STEWARD. i USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS Second Number of the Lyceum Course at Mt. Pleasant. TheXiypsy (Quintet will appear in Mt. Pleasant Saturday evening. No vember 7th. This is one of the most widely known and appreciated offer- j ings on the American platform today. They have toured the major circuits of the United States and Canada. Each is a splendid musician and! >oloist. They ri*mler a variety pro- 1 gram that is sure to please. ' In the I second part oMtfceir program, iu the picturesque Gypsy costumes, they fea ture the songs, stories and appealing melodies of the Gypsy peoples of all nations. a The program will start at S o'clock, (dine early ami get a seat. _^-lt-c. ATHEDAYS’ " COUGH SYQUR DANGER SIQNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsioh, ah emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo raulgion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growth. Os aU known drugs, creosote is rec ognjsed by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies so: persistent coughs and colda end Othe; forms of throat troubles. Creomulsioii contains, in addition to creosote, othei healing elements which soothe and heal ihe infected membranes and Stop th= irritation and inflammation, while tb> crooeote goes on to the stomach, is ab sorbed into the blood quacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs.' | Creomulsiop is guaranteed sstisfao- I tory in the treatment of persist mu ! I ing up the after colds ifiulscii Compacv, * j 'I.- I '.. .■ 1 1 ■. . .> ■ ■ ■-*- . I Mn&mmr - r • - , ■ • n :■ ; "M • \ , ■* * ' r> " \ T- ’ ? / ,' - . —r ,i «“ Citizens Bank and Trust Company RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS CHAS. B. WAGONER, President C.. L. TKpPST, Cashier A. F. GOODMAN, Vice Preeideut b6jD DIGGERS Asst. Cashier H- L. MARSH E. C. BARNHARDT GEO. I* PATTERSON P. E. STALLINGS W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN A. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD L. DMBERGER B. WAGONER I - We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING Wejssue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent, :^_ ±l ——2 M Kirschbaum JJ Exclusive Weaves I Virgin Wool Fabrics ■ Yet moderate rMmMi ' | By exclusive weaves of vir is. gin wool we mean the famed / _\T” Balleypullens,” /'Kirk* nb\\ > w UjlkfcrK s^“’es ” others introduced rjL 'a h y Kirschbaum crafts* jij /, /1 i . men. Obtainable only in j| y i Kirschbaum suits .... and \ 'vm' certainly they are worth 'A f g e tting. They have richness, A i I i * fife, color and strength that /J | rjitL U only virgin wool can give. Along with approved fall MALi\ styes and masterful tailor- Lr * ing* they present values ' ’ y ou ’ !i ** ot nci elsewhere. \ $ 25 to *4O RICHMOND - FLOWE CO. y - 10 Days Free Trial of a Gas Room Heater 1 hink what an opportunity! Right now when mornings ahd “evenings are * sharp,'when coining days will be colffr'and rainy and dismal, we install a grand new gas heater in your home, connect it free and leave it right there for you to use 10 days I • v , ' HEATERS FOR HOMES WITH QR WITHOUT FIREPLACE Heaterj for bedroom, bath, living room, or dining rdbm. Come to the store arfd see the many new styles. Make application for FREE TRIAL IN STALLATION at oncq as we’ll have many requests for them, and only a *• limited number of heaters will be sent out. PHONE H2> TODAY ' K i'- 0 '' Concord & Kannapolis Gas Company Friday, Novenpbe/ 6, 1925
Nov. 6, 1925, edition 1
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