Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT 1 ' i(t 9 P „ i !i Vs r;| Original Price $175.00 r n I Sale Price $90.00 Columbia Grafonola, Console Type, in Walnut and jj mahogany finishes. Non-set automatic stop. Four Spring fj Motors. Extra Large sound box. Shelving for records, p ■at A beautiful piece of furniture, when not in use as a Graf- If I onola. 1 .imited number at the above prices. Opportun- [I i ity °f a lifetime to get a real high grade Columbia Graf% t'j I onola at Half Price. Cash or Terms. I Concord Furniture Co. I I- it I a JOHNSON’S PURE PORK LIVER MUSH || IT IS DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY TO § YOUR GROCER g Price Only 20 Cents a Pound OOCOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC/OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC I THE UNIVERSAL CAR It has truthfully been said that a murderer cannot j ! keep his secret, and the truth of the statement has been t proven many times. It has been found to be equally as ? i true that the attitude of an individual, or firm, if consist- > | est will sooner or later be known. jj In our business, we feel that a deep confidence has | j been shown in us whereby we operate as the Authorized 8 Ford Dealer of Concord and its trading area. We are C 2 glad of the opportunity to aid the service the motor car is 5 g giving our people, and it is our purpose to promote the S 8 good will of our industry, which was founded for your ser x vice, convenience and pleasure. ji| REID MOTOR CO. CONCORD’S FORD DEALER C 8 Corbin and Church Streets Phone 220 'j! VOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC INSURE | When You Start to Build The right time to take out insurance is when you start S building. Then if through any cause your building should burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your loss. Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE i}io«i’ Kmmxa*. POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO Y. M. C. A. Members Take Notice! 1 I THE SPECIALTY STORE Headquarters for All Athletic and Gym Equipment S. Union St. Opposite Court House ij Concord Daily Tribune 4 1 ■ ~ " k P TIME OP CLOSING MAILS j The time of the closing of mails at \ the •Concord postosce is as follows: I > Northbound 3 1.1ft—.11:00 P. M. ) A. M. J| 34 4:10 P. M. 31 38— 8:30 P. M. j 30—11:00 P.M. Southbound 1 39 9:30 A. M. j 45 3 :30 P. M. 1 135 8:00 P. M. | 23—11:00 P. M. 4 —'-J j LOCAL MENTION [ j Cotton on the local market is to- J day quoted at 19 eents per pound. j Mrs. Rrown Phillips is confined to J her home on East Corbin street on | account of illness. :j Marriage license was issued Friday I by Register of Deeds Elliott to Lewis J Nobles ami Miss Ronnie Rapers, both | of Kannapolis. J According to a deed filed Friday It at the court house, .T. L. Crowell. I trustee, lias sold to .7. T Honeycutt || for $278 property in Ward Three of 3 this city. I Some improvement is reported to ll day in tile condition of Mrs. Victor A. :{ Means, who lias been confined to her I heme on North Spring street for sev | era! days by illness. | Two persons were tried in reconl -4 er's court Friday. One was fined .S2O I for an assault and tile other was fined i $lO for speeding. Business with 101 l ll cal officers lias been very quiet dur- I ing the entire week. i The Children's Society, The Light ; Brigade of Calvary Lutheran Church. | will give a pageant, "The Fruit of the | Thanksgiving tree," Sunday evening. \ November Sth, at 7 o'clock, to which ; service the general public is cordially 1 invited. 1 Friends of Mrs. M. A. E. Talbirt will learn with regret that she is ill at the home of her son, L. A. Talbirt. > on Marsh street. Mrs. Talbirt lias I been at the home of her son for sev t oral weeks and her rendition has been j serious since Wednesday. | Tlie Tom Thumb wedding, which 1 was given at No. 2 School Friday eve ning. proved to be l a delightful enter tainment, according to persons who I attended. A total of $35 was taken | in from the entertainment which will I go toward expenses of No. 2 School. I The first service of the prayer week I will he held at the First Presbyterian | Church on Sunday afternoon at 5 i o'clock, Rev. R. M. Courtney, pastor i of Central Methodist Church, preach | ing tile sermon. The service will be i under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. Harry I,ce .Johnson accompanied a number of the older boys to Salisbury today where they will attend the ses sions of the Older Roys' Conference which is being held there today and [ tomorrow. This conference is held under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. Under authority granted by the al dermen at their November meeting Thursday night Chief Talbirt pur chased a new Ford car for rlie police department Friday. The old car was traded in for the new one. it having served the department for many months. W. ,T. Montgomery and M. B. Sher rin went to Durham today to witness | the Duke-Wake Forest football game, i This game is the biggest to be played i iu the state today. A number of I local fans went to Charlotte this af t ternoon to see Hampden-Sydney and Davidson play at Wearn Field. 1 The temperature during the past | 36 hours has been very Warm for this time of year. Following low tem peratures during the first of the week, the mercury started diming Thursday and higher temperatures have pre vailed since that time. Rain fell in i the city again during the night. I Judge John M. Oglesby, who has [ been presiding at the regular term of \ Buncombe county court, arrived in i Concord today to spend the week-end [ with friends and relaives. Judge Ogles i by will go to Statesville tomorrow as i he will preside at the term of Ire [ dell county court beginning Monday. [ The Salisbury High School football i team, accompanied by a large delega | tion of rooters, passed through C*>n i cord this morning eu route to (»hnr lotte. where Charlotte and Salisbury meet in a State Championship Series Match. After having breakfast at the Carolina Case, tlie delegation went on to Charlotte. Rev. Dr. Zadok Paris, the new presiding elder of this district, will j’ Preach at Central Methodist Church tomorrow morning at 11 a. m. and at i Kerr street Church at 7 p. m. *Dr. Paris was formerly pastor of Central I Church and has many friends in Con j cord who will be glad to have him with them again and to hear him preach Reports from Clinton, where a fair was held this week, state that Grace Direct, wonder horse of North Caro lina, established a new- state record for a half-mile track when she paced the mile in 2 :04. The previous rec ord was 2 M 1-2, made by Grace Di rect at the Cabarrus County Fair in 1924. y A black cat. which made that sec t tion of the sidewalk from the Sanitary i Grocery Company to The Times-Trib i une office, its parking place, caused J some excitement among pedestrians i thus morning. The eat- invariably j crossed the sidewalk just as some l superstitious rarson came along and i in several instances persons crosses) [ the street rather than cross the cat’s i path. The force at The Times-Trib i une office is expecting good luck for I the cat Is making the office its head i • quarters now. Orgamietf labor intends to enter the life insurance field. Representatives ‘ of more than forty national and in ternational unions hare taken steps to organize the Union Labor Life As-, sociation. f THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE TO|i||| About the first i+al s'gn of f inter is when you start wondering why in tlie world you cussed summer. The black sleep of the family is us ually made the goat for everything. Women have more troubles than. A man's friends never criticise him for ■ growing old. As a man thinks so is lie, jf he can persuade his wife to agree with him. Another advantage a man has is . when lie goes visiting lie usually hope they are are at home. ■ Trouble with mixing’ business and ’ pleasure is you are so liable tOk.ruin 1 bath of them. (Copyright, 1925, NE A Service, Inc.) Death of Hard Worth Flowers. 1 A pall of sadness was cast over the entire eihnrnunijy last Tuesday hy the death of Hazel Worth Flowers. Hazel, the third son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Flowers, was born February 14, 1908. ■ and died October the 20th, 1925. He would have been 18 years of age in February. Hazel was a member of the Fresh man Class of Mint Hill School and was very popular with both teachers and the pupils. In the social life of our community Hazel was noted for his sweet disposition and his desire to i please others regardless of his own ! pleasure. He was a quiet, steady young ntpii, one on whom he could depend for any occasion. Hazel’s death was a severe shock to everyone as he was ill only a few days. He attended the fair at Con eord Friday night, aud become ill Saturday, though the doctors thought him not serious at first. A small boil on his neck became infected and blood poison caused his death. Hazel, was rushed to the Hospital Charlotte but died tin a few hour's. A large assemblage of friends at tended the funeral, which was held at Robinson's Presbyterian Church Tiles day at 3 o'clock. Serv'ees were con ducted by Rev. C. ’. Anderson. , f Charlotte, assisted by tlie Rev. J. C. McGhee, pastor of Robinson Church i A. A. Walker, of Charlotte, and 1. W. Rrown. of Philadelphia. A large number of beautiful floral tributes attested the high esteem in which Hazel was held hy all who knew hint. The Robinson Christian Bndea vor Society gave a lovely bouquet- of carnations. Hazel was a member of this society. Members of his class at school brought a beautiful wreath. His teachers also brought a very prey wreath. as d : d many others. A large number of the Mint Hill pupils, its well as tiie teachers, attended the funeral. The pall bearers, members of Haz el's class, were: Ha wry McCombs. Howard Brawley, Lonnie Miller, Al- Fred Harkey, Dowd Bigger-, and Millets Flower girls- were also members of his Sunday school class: Misses Mar tha Johnson, Rosa Gaddy Leptmond, Emily Johnson, Johnnie Stafford and Dorothy Johnson. Hazel is survived by his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. E. W. Fowler, and the following brothers and sisters: Clay ton, Ward and Ray Flowers, all of Robinson, Miss Jessie Flowers and i Mrs. Perry Hood (Lucille). N j Famous Scctcli Band to Be Heard j Here. The famous MacDonald Scotch 1 Highlanders' band of St. Augustine, Fla., will be heard here when they t comb to this city on Friday, Novem- ] her Ht'ii, and will appear at the Con- , cord Theatre matinee and night, i This world famous musical organi zation, tinder the leadership of Mur doch MacDonald, considered by music and newspaper critics to be one of the ] finest and smoothest and most ablest band directors in the country today, will offer to the public one of the most diversified and well arranged ( programs t’liat has been heard herein ] many a day. The programs to be i rendered by this organization does not consist of plain band music but it is interspersed with an array of individual soloists, vocal, instrument al and dancers, that audiences have sat with delight ami surprise at wit- < nessing a great variety of high trained talent that will be qjen and heard here on this band's appearance. There is not a dull moment in any of the band's program for it is 1 mixed up with a little bit of every thing from the works of the great masters to the popular selections of modern times. Special numbers are rendered by the band on request of those wishing to hear their favorite j instrumental or vocal Dumber sung i or played. t Featured with the MacDonald High- | landers is Miss Jess Robertson, con* ( tralto, of Aberdeen. Scotland; W. Fraser Steele, Scotch tenor of Aber- < deeu, Scotland; Miss Gertrude Doug- ( lass, lady dancer and bagpiper; John J Heney, xylophone soloist; J. Knutten- ( hein, cornet virtuoso, and Tom Bev- ( any,, trombonist. While in this city the band will ' wear the uniform of the Gordon High landers, and their picturesque appear- combined with the excellent pro- J gram will give those having an oppor-|( tunity of hearing them, to witness as j high grade a musical program with an j immense variety of selections, as has i berti heard in many a day, Bible His Best Book. Editor New York Mirror: I agree ! with t’ae letter of William Cameron ' that the Bible is the best book which , we can read. A former writer claims j the Bible is full of ( contradictions. The only reason which people can pjjt forward mor making such a claim is their little knowledge of the book HARRY MURPHY. , The Emperor’Vespasian, being with the disease whereof he died, when reproached by his physician for eontinuing*to carry on matters ot . state, said: “An etpperor should die I standing.’’ «.J Presides ** if U A -kjs . Mrs. Frank Hnrrold of Amerlcns, Ga.. president-general Os the United Daughters of the Confederacy, will preside at the 32nd annual conven tion of the order at Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 16 to 22. She Is a sister of Governor Walker of Georgia. Fireflies are greatly admired by the Japanese and firefly festivals are held on some of the rivers during mid summer, when thousands of the bril liant insects tire released. CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET tCorrected Weekly by Cline A Moose) Figures named represent prices tiaid for product on che market: Eggs .50 1 Corn sl.lO Sweet potatoes $1,50 Turkeys .25 to .30 Onions $1.50 Peas SB.OO Rutter .85 Country Ham a .40 ‘ ountry Shoulder ? .25 Os untry Sides .20 Young Chickens .25 Metis , .18 Irish Potatoes $1.50 Molasses, Sugar Fresh Cabarrus County Sorgum .Molasses. Its scarce this season. To be sure to have a supply for nt least a part of the season we bought the output of thliree of the best makers. We have it. Call us. Send your ves- ] 6(4. Fine l’orto Rico Molasses. It has that high flavor and very fine Quality. You can always find it with us. Domino Fine Granulated Sugar, is the best. We sell it debauese it is the best. We deliver quick everywhere. Cline & Moose j School Benefit HERE ONE NIGHT ONLY j ROSE TIME J A T)iree-Act Musical Comedy Triumph , *" ji| | Concord’s Finest Talent—Prettiest Girls—Handsomest § j| Men—Clever Costumes—Snappy Songs ijr ' and Dances ]i[ : Brilliant Fascinating Dazzling ; HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM j FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 8:00 P. M. \\ ADMISSION 50c, 75c,. SI.OO | COME! COME! COME! oooooooooooooooooooodobooodioooooboooboooboooooooo “MCDONALD’S SCOTCH HIGHLANDERS BAND” 5 20 FAMOUS MUSICIANS—G-NOTED SOLOISTS 8 g AN EVENING OF RARE ENTERTAINMENT— . X | FROM GRAND OPERA TO JAZZTIME 9 MATINEE 3:k, I NIGHT 8:30 I X 25c and 50c ... I 50c, 75c and SI.OO X &6CO6OTOOOOO000090T0«M0000M0MO»00»W00000«00*n f * If' , • ■ ' ' • - During the epidemic the' henlth authorities in several cities and communities selected and adopted iiothh Hot Blasts—Hecanae the top draft drew down into the heater -the impurities in the sick room. See these most healthy heating stoves at special sale. Yorfle & Wadsworth Co. | 2-ot-c. | V ' \ ... . ✓ fife I “SNAPPY” * j happily terms this II classy Oxford. It’s the kind men like to j|j wear. So coinforta- 111 ble, so well made, it U typifies the ultimate B 1 any man can buy for m little hioney. jlj I $4.95 up I RUTH-KESLER if ; SHOE STORE ff. ;!N^2fpP iJ I 'j . ' CONCORD COTTON MARKET i' ——- ■ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 i Cotton jj) i Cotton Seed .43 j. 2 ON SALE AT Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store We can state with full authority that we have been handling Loth* Stoves and Ranges” for thirty years and that they have proven eminently satisfactory. They are made in the | “Shenandoah Valley” of Virginia, of I the best iron obtainable. See Loths 1 Hot Blast at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I 2-6 t-e. -- w*—iw—a— — * ] k mj/w SSO Worth of OvercH \ ■J\ Style for Men WhoH {> 1 Wish to Pay $35 H ■ I * I sls worth weig^B In 1 economy—ivith slsl ft t" * ' \ of added style—nin^| ; |, S total of S3O Velve* '* *U- SB sides the $35 value. The identical,, wide shouldered | 1 ’B that men arc PAvifl M p - to s*'s for. The cloths are soft, warm and appealing and tlicl proposition sums itself into this— H TO THOROUGHLY APPRECIATE TtIESE d • YOU MUST KNOW WHAT OTHER STORE* ASKING SSO FOR* } | ■ HOOVER’S,Inc. I “THR VpUNG MAN’S STORE” OOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOC I COAII The Right Coal For the Right Purpose I A. B. POUNII PHONE 244 OR 279 _ , j SUCCESS IN BUSINESS — l] The start and development of a business j* ital, experience, industry and a good banking j. The resources of this bank are available to it* P ers for the promotion of.promising business ente* !f we invite you to investigate our facilities to particular needs. , jjk CABARRUS SAVINGS BjH Service, Quality and Quai 1 Guaranteed I I Don’t wait until you burn ycaj lump to buy. Buy noyfl Cline & Mabery Coal Cl PHONE 799 I HOT WATEIJ| This gas lie* : ■- Ts is surely a frie J j f a friend indeedH r ’ ijßfr and housewi* 1 IfH match and in* ' !§ lit ll steaming hot* ! IILII from the fauc* *i |jy| SK ' the dishes, i<fl <L Sjf* Let us instal* * L <n ' T " Pays ?for its<* LB.GRADY I PLUMBING AND EATING DE. Jj Qffice and Show Room 39 E. Corbin St. Officii AEROPLANES For the Kiddies !j[ I A Barrel of Fun j1; 35c Each t : J T j:. • # { Cline’s Pharmacy > CHHHKfO S ! BUR PEW KMS GE> 4 ll Saturday, Npv. 7,1 SATURDA Mahogany f ? half-hour strik These clocks isl from SIO.OO .1 < hir Price Satt : | each i S. W. I JEW ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1925, edition 1
8
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