Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, > Tiusday; Noy. 10, 1025' r^wowwooooooooeow^ Markson Footwear Values / j | recp * Ted lar f e ohlpmont of Nowest Style ideas, in Ladies at prices that merit a visit to this store. 1 Kid {wHd* Br ° Wn * ml Velvets, new dhade tan. Patent and ! I : $1.95, $2.95 '" $6.95 markson shoe store PHONE 897 ] | 0000 ® 00 °OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I Sew Drett For Thariktgivine A Great Sale of Dresses For Every Type of Woman ' ' 1 need at savings, and a scale range to gratify every ! i means rtf expenditure. In styles for everiv type of woman ! Hat crepe, crepe back satins, fancy faille. Plain ' ette. lace and georgette and beaded georgette models ! Long and short sleeves. High and low collars. Colors ! include all that’s newest. !pecial $7.50 $9.95 $14.75 $19.75 j 1 and on I FISHER’S 00000000 OOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOO><OOOOOOOoCOOOOOOOOQOOOOo GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES 1 FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscription ‘ M ,fllß coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Tribune and l | Times gifts With a grand total of more than 36 000 votes. This cou- ; S pon may be used only once and is valid only when accompanied by a ■ t subscription remittance. . of Subscriber jj I Contestant’s Name . jj Amount Enclosed This coupon will coant 20,000 free votes when returned to the Cam paign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It [ must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be fbr a ” j, period of one year or longer. The 20,000 free votes are IN ADDITION H to the number given on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. Boys And Girls- ! I Bicycling Is Fun Your IVER JOHNSON Is Here Come In and Look It Over i- | l Ritchie Hardware Co. 1 j \ « YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 y J I . ■ | tßß n FREE VOTING COUPON In The Tribune and Times “Everybody Wins” Grand Prise Campaign GOOD FOR 25 VOTES j I hereby cast 26 FREE VOTES to the credit of— \ ' ' M ............ Address . ■ | i This Coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate i | filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of The ! Tribune and Times, Room 200 Cabarrus Bank Bldg., or P. O. Rox I 431, will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to S 1 cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and yap are not re stricted in any sense in viting them. Get all you can afa send them in —they all count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat package, NOTE j —This Coupon must be voted on or before November 14th. JL ... (r Jjfeirr7ar3SEiaj ! m;iiiLi! ! .iaLs.i ; f, 1-1 -i, i '-j. rias Our Penny ADS. Get Quick Results " \ . •'% .-v,V"" MIDI AND. Mrs. p. 0. Dawkins and children, of Stanley, N. C, have been visiting i Mrs. Dawkins' sister, Mrs. J. C. Sos i samon. i j Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Page spent the i week-end with Mrs. Page's brother, i Mr. Herman Ilngler, near Brief. , ? , Mrs. J. ('. Sossamon and children I i have been vVifing her mother, Mrs. j 1 L. V. Hamilton in Alt. Gilead. i [i Mr. Tom I.itnker. principal of thei I Midland High School, spent the week-1 j end’with his parents at Winecoff. | i Mrs. Bain Green lmd as her gnestsi last Tuesday her brother and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Mtvun, of Flori da. M iss Pink Willeford spent the week ■ end with her parents iu Coneord. i Mrs. Pete McManus has returned | from the Bndin hospital, and seems i to be improving. I Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Williams spent j' Sunday with Mrs. Williams' mother, l in Union county. I Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Haywood, have j boon visjting relatives in Montgom l ery county. : Mr. aud Mrs. (}. (VLove. of Con j coni, were guests of Mrs. Ivove's par i cuts, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green, Sun j day. i Miss Ida Mae AVidenhouse spent l the week-eud at her homo here, i Mr. Charlie Garmon has returned i to his work ill Rock Hill. S. C. Miss Laura Mae Shinn spent the i week-end in Georgeville. ' Miss Ethel Black, who lias been j with her aunt. t Mrs. R. A. Brooks has returned to 1 Charlotte. i Mr. A. P. Widenhouse spent last ' week in Black Mountain on business. [ Mr. Marcus Williamson lias been i visiting his mother, Mrs. T. C. In -1 ghim, in Norwood, j Air. and Mrs. A. K. Tannery and i son, John Spence, of Raleigh, are vis ' itiug Mrs. Tannery's sister, Mrs, ,T. i (’. Sossamon. i Mr. nnd Airs. Bain Green are vis j iting Air. and Mrs. Tom Mann in Aliht Hill.’ Mrs. ('. E. Tucker is visiting her daughter. Airs. C. W. Barrin, in Alnrshviile. Miss Evelyn Furr spent the week end with her sister, Airs. Otto Fer guson, in Aljen. Airs. Bill Fehguson, of Roanoke, Vn., has been the guest of Airs. A. P. Wid enhouse. Mrs. P. H. Biggers is visiting rela tives in Concord to be with her son, Brice, who is ill in the Coueord Hos pital. Aliss Blake AlcManus spent the week-end with her parents, Alft and Airs. Jude McManus. Rev. and Airs. A. IT. Atkins and son, Graham, of T'niouville, were the guests of Air. and Mrs. B. T. Barrett, Sunday. Air. Waldo Nelson, of Alonroe, spent the week-end with his sister, Airs. ,C. T. Blakeney. The high school pupils organized a Literary Society last week. The fol lowing officers were elected: Curtis AlcManus. president; George Misen heimer, viee-president; Clara Barrett, secretary and Treasurer. WRITER. FAITH. Rev. H. A. Fespermnn and family, of Greensboro, have returned home after spending the week-end here with Mr. nnd Airs. G. C. Miller. Airs. Plott, of Greensboro, visited Airs. Lyerly, at Crescent over Sun day. The week's preaching started at the Reformed Church here last night. The services are in charge of Rev. A. O. Leonard, of Lexington. £ Free school has started here in full blast with a large crowd. The Concord Times of Nov. 2nd, 1925, lias two sets of Venus’ items. The finest you ever saw. Read them. Geneva Gill, Box 192, Leesburg, Fla., has the same birthday as Venus —October 31st. Venus attended the sale of the late Mr. Peeler, east of Faith, Wednes day. A very large crowd was pres ent. John Holshouscr got the orgau for s3l. Albert L. Lingle, crier of the sale, Gurney Feeler, clerk, Carson Lingle, cried the sale a little while to let Mr. Lingle eat dinner. Forest Eller got the hog for $35. Venus got some old tixßfe curiosities. Arose Kluttz got the old-time wind mill far 75 cents. J.' G. Barkley got the corn planter for $7.50. A double-barrel cap gun brought 65 cents. H. D. Farestcr got one good old time grain -cradle for $2.45 and Will Reid got it. Henry Earnhardt got a lot of good wood for $3.55 a cord. T. D. Peeler got a lot of wood. F. J. Eller got one cow for $25.25. L. L. Brown got one cow for $30.00. F. J. Eller got a calf for sl7. The widow' bought the two horses, one-horse wagon hrought $6.75. | One buggy brought $6.50. Leather lines brought SI.OO. Spencer Peeler got them. Mrs. James Trexler got the j old-time skillet. Venus took dinner at the Yadkin Hotel today. J. B. Griffin took dinuer j by our side. A large crowd was tak ing dinner. The Kiwanis Club was taking dinner in the large dioinne’ room. This club is composed of the 1 very best and cleverest men in the I United States and they all know' Venus and read his items. - j | We saw a mighty pretty girl clerk at tbe Brown Insurance and Realty 1 Co. office. We got a letter from a citizen in Salisbury who says keep them two, sets of old time bed steads. I will take them and come after them nexl week. Claud Foy and Charlie Loftin met Veenus while in Faith. . If some little boy og girl will write' and tell Venus where a sale will be held where they will Bell the house hold goods we will give them 25 cents if we go. J. T. Wyatt, of Faith, Rowan coun ty, lias -the largest and finest collec tion of curiosities in this county anO is 1 thinking about giving it to some in stitution where they will keep it for all time to come. If we knew what institution would accept it we would give it to some college or some office THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE on certain conditions. 1 VENT'S; WHITE HALL. * We are having some, wet weather around White Hall nnd on Route 7., Tile White Ilall Literary Society met on Friday, November 0. The dp bate was as follows: Resolved thaf; tbe country is better thnn the city as I a place for a child to grow up. The affirmative was upheld by Miss Viola ' Sides, and Mr. Itpfy Christeubury; j the negative by Aliss Dollie McDonald land Aliss Lucille Barbee. The judges , were Air. Lloyd Garmon, Miss Ruth I Kiser and Miss Annie Alae Sides. They I decided In -fayor of /he affirmative. | The subject of the debate for the next ' meeting on Fridny, November 19, will. i he. Resolved that a person should riot 1 give mouey to a beggar,. Miss ’Grace Kiser wris given a stir- j prise birthday party Saturday night. When Aliss Grace returned from town to find' a large host of friends present. .After a few enjoyable games the boys and girls were served with cake nnd candy. They then played a few more games and left;, wishing Aliss Riser many more such happy brt hdnys. Among tllose present were: Miss Dora Bundy, Aliss Tkivie and Aliss Kate Boat, Miss Irene Men-- ius. Aliss Willene Linker, Aliss Alar garet Corzine, Air. Sturn Alenins, Mr. Harold Linker, Air. Archie Ritchie.' Air. Claude Littles, Mr. Hurley j Thompson. Mr. Ralph Bost. Air. Lon- j nie Stough, Mr. John Howell, Mix 1 .Bright Kiser, Mr. Frank Eury, Mr. UJyde Litaker, Mr. Roy Christeubury and Air. Harold. School has been going on for just one- month and we like our teachers I fine. * A few more weeks and The Trib une-Times campaign will be over. | Somebody is going to be the winner. We wish all of you good luck in the rest of the campaign. Come on with yout items, Roberta, we like to read them. The high school boy's and girls are having a time playing basketball now. They have not played u game vet this •year. CAROLINA KID. Attention Venus, We were at Air. E. R. Graham's a few days ago and went with Air. Gra-! hain to feed his Berkshire sow, which is one of the finest hogs we have ever seen weighing 000 pounds and as beautiful as a catalog picture. We are sorry Mr. Graham didn't exh ; bit this hog at Cabarrus County Fair. If he had one of the first prizes would have gone to the “(Tandersburg Com munity.” On arriving at the lot we noticed the trough was some 49 feet from the feeding place. Air. Graham quietly sat his bucket down and said, "go get your trough.” The hog immediately went back and began to roll the trough up. About half way up she came in contact with a tree and quietly walked over, pick ed up one end and carried it around, then rolled it up and placed it . Then quietly looked up to Air. Graham for the feed. W? asked Air. Graham how this was taught to the hog. He said her mother and grandmother before her were trough feteliers. He taught it to grnndmn. He went to feed her one day when it yas very wet and muddy. He found the trough out of place and told grnmifna if she want ed dinner she 'would have to set the table. Grandma refused. Mr. Gra ham got a switch and laid on the old hog. She soon gave in and brought up the trough. It was never taught to the younger hogs. It was handed down to them through their grandma. Now, Venus, if you,can beat this, trot out your hogs. B. GEORGEVILLE. The school grounds were cleaned off nicely list week. Several of the pa trous spent Several days working on it. Stumps were removed and part of the campus .leveled. Much com ment has been made on the job. Air. and Mrs. K. A. Shinn and son. K. A. Jr., and Air. Clyde Shinn, of China Grove, were week-end guests at the home of J. C. Shinn. Prof. AV. AV. Harrington spent the week-end with his parents in Taylors ville last week. Airs. T. F. Shinn and Airs. I. Shinn spent last Wednesday in Albe marle. Messrs. AV. M, and James Teeter spent one day last week in Charlotte. Miss Ethel Blaekwelder spent the week-end with her parents near Con cord last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. AVhitley speij t Saturday in Concord. Mr. Fetzer Cox spent the week end with friends in Albemarle. / Mr. aud Mr*. Joyner liave moved into our midst. They are occupying the home of Mr. T. F. Shinn. Mr. Loy Drye, of Norwood, spent a few hours last Monday with his sister, Mrs. John Eudy. TULIP* j BETHPAGE. I Airs. C. M. Seaford died October 30, and was buried the following Sunday lat 11 o’clock at Bethpage. A large I ; congregation wgs present to pay their last respects. I. Mr. Frank Craven, who is in the' ' Concord Hospital, is getting ' along , fine. | Mr. and Mrs. AV. A. AVilkinson and ■ son, Billi* of Concord, spent Sun- j day with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rumple. Aliases Edna Brown, Alice AlcKin ley, Evelyn, Irene ami Mabel Rumple, of N. C. College, spent the week-end with home folks. The community Club will meet Fri day night, November the 6th. Mrs. Bettie Goodnight, of Barber; N. C., was to See her brother, Mr. E. L. Isenhour, last Sunday. Mr. Frank Matthews was in Char lotte hospital last week fqr tbe remov al of bis tonsils. Mr. R. g. Rumple and R. B. Sen ford made a trip to the mountains on I Wednesday. Mr. AV. M. Sims is spending some time at the home of his son, Sir. C. G. Sims. Miss Mattie Matthews, of Black Mountain, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. M. N. Petrea. Tbe children of Mr. Frank craven were at the poncord Hospital Tues day, to Bee their fnther. Mrs . Shoaf, of Charlotte, spent some time this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Is-i enhour. , x. • I Toreador Is Caught by Bull ! This unusual photograph was taken ai a bull fight in airxico dry just as Sil.eti. famous Mexican toreador was Caught uml gored by a bull. The head and shoulders of liis startled comrade, who is- just starting to his res cue. are seen hi the foreground. Silveti was seriously injured and at last re ports was iii a critical condition. 1 _ ; Funeral of Miss Ella Flowe. I Funeral services over the remains of AI ss Ella Elovoe, whose death oc curred at the home of her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Flowe last Tburs-| day itnori] iiig. was held from Boger's Chapel Friday at noon, conducted by Uev, Air. Loftin, pastor of Roger's Phapel. of which she was one of the most beloved members. Friends and relative* from Charlotte, Salisbury, Concord, Rockwell, Kannapolis anil the surrounding country, completely filled the church and many were 1111- i able to get inside. Mis- Flowe was just budding into young womanhood and had every promise of a long and useful life. She was at all times pleasant and to . know her was to love her. The floral tributes were many and beautiful: the grave was completely covered with handsome designs. The floral bearers were the young ladles of Miss Flowe’s Sunday school class and VOTE SCORE District No. 1 Following is the list of candidates, with their votes published, in this district. One or two of the automobile prizes, one S2OO cash prize, one SIOO cash prize and 10 pet. commission to all other active can didates must be awarded in this district. In case of any omission or Incorrect district classification, notify the campaign department at once. H. A. Allred 1.967.500 Miss Marie Barrier J. L. Beaver . 5.000 Mrs. J. Herman Laughlln —— _—— 2.309,650 j Stephen Alorris Aliss Dorothy Roberts --v- 2,318,600 j Mrs. R. M Sappenfield —i —2,278,125 j District No. 2 Following is tbe list of candidates, with their votes published in this district. One or two of the automobile prizes, one S2OO cash prize, ope SIOO cash prize and 10 pet. comnrssion to all other active can didates must be awarded in this district. In ease of any omission or incorrect district classification, notify the campaign department at ouoe * Miss Lucile Cline. Kannapolis —— 2,119,600 A. O. Alauhlen, Kannapolis 368,650 Aliss Billie Sapp, R. F. D.,' Conedrd 1,837.150 Miss Ethel ,Saxon, Alary -Ella Hall, Kannapolis .- 96,650 Mrs. Nina Stogncr, R. F. D. 1, Concord 277,150 District No. 3 Following is the list of candidates, with their votes published, in this district. One or two of the automobile prizes, one S2OO cash prize, one SIOO cash prize and 10 pet. commission to all other active can- : didates must be awarded in this district. In case of any omission or incorrect district classification, notify the campaign department at once. Boyd Carpenter, Stanfield ' 1,738,400 Ruth Fryling Mareho, R. F. D. 5, Concord 2, 136,125 Ed. Gray, R. F. D. 6. Concord-' 2108,750 O. H .Lipe, R. F. D. 2, Mt.-Pleasant 2,210,100 Rev. E. Miers, U. F. D. 6, Concord i 2,221,950 j Wave a heart /( for your stomach! j* A IIIIIIIIIII li |b Don’t overwork it I jEpi ll j 1 by “stuffing” and eat- I Hi 'SI' between meals. >| IfpwljjF Try WRIG LEY’S . when you want “just i vimvp a snack.” It will soothe and '■r~?F : 3r (/ satisfy your taste craving, allay thirst M II and feverish mouth, easeyour Mrves! WRIGLEYS every meal” for digestion Fn « the pal! bearers were the young men I of the Sunday school. The passing i of this popular young lady has cast aj gloom ever the entire community, in which she lived ami was loved. S. j 1 Duke Wrestler Wins Match. i ” Durham, N. t\. Nov. !).—<.&)—ln a j recent contest with a professional i wrestler who was touring the country | with a circus , William “Big Boy" Matthewson. Duke University stu- j dent, anti a member of the vars'ty mat j team, was victorious, throwing his | man in three minutes and winning a cash prize. The match which was held here, under the circus tent, was witnessed by several thousand people, including many students, who were enthusiastic supporters of the colleegiate grappler. and delighted with the outcome of the match. —————— .. 1 '*■ m 1 TT fl (VAT/CW-WTDF 1 I mm. jNSTmmoN- I JlsleimeyVQ ia# • DEPARTMENT STORKS 40-54 South Union Street. Concord. N. C. Flare Style Rules Coats Bohvias and Smooth Fabrics rfk y, If you want to be in style, you want a flaring Coat! We are show /WmW fog Winter Coats which have the I newest flares! Some are fur E*llu V'rl trimmed flares. The materials are Eofj j bolivias and suede cloths. Cleverly Trimmed With Reliable Furs ) /At/rL I *^ ie Coats have collars and cuffs of frJfyjjiA J Praiseworthy fur. At this price, you oan’t do better for Winter Coats. Mk- $8.90 Ihl, $39.75 '. ■ • - :fc 1 ®|7u S«D Heavy Duck Load 1 wiirroji/ jPIk Shoot Out The Facts! l| 1 1 THEY’RE the test shooting shells I ever shot!” that’s what every sportsman said last . /■ year of Remington Game Loads when he brought home the game "T $& ss /' he went after. / J/ They are scientifically loaded to a uniform standard of velocity, iKKv * Pattern and penetration with moderate recoil. “Specific Loads for Specific XGame.” You are sure to get the rightload —the best load for the game you are going to hunt—if you, too, shoot S Remington Game Loads. We if have a new and fresh stock for **—this season. cv, a Come in and see our complete —v?** line of Shotguns, Rifles and Hun ters’ and Trappers’ Supplies— £ everything you need. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. r===T [j| Hall-Mark What is a hall-mark? Years ago to insure the genuineness of gold v and silver, the British Government granted to the Goldsmith’s Company the sole right to de termine the worth of coins and precious metals. A mark was impressed in the metal to indicate its genuineness. This marking was done at Gold smith’s Hall in London. Out of this grew the word “Hall-Mark” which became world-known as a stamp of genuineness. Similarly, The Associated Press is the hall mark of accuracy. For clean, accurate news, read the dispatches labeled with one of the following hall-marks: </P) (By A. P.) (Associated Press) (By Associated Press) (The Associated Press) ( (By The Associated Press) This newspaper receives the dispatches of The Associated Press. (/P) Means ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 * •“ . ' * «fSS PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1925, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75