PAGE EIGHT
I 1 ' '
Original Price $175.00
Sale Price $90.00
I
1 r|
Columbia Grafonola, Console Type, in Walnut and 4
3 mahogany finishes. Non-set automatic stop. Four Spring |
i Motors. Extra Large sound box. Shelving for records. .
rj A beautiful piece of furniture, when not in use as a Graf- |
|j onola. Limited number at the above prices. Opportun- EH|
|j ity of a lifetime to get a real high grade Columbia Graf- jl
jij onola at Half Price. Cash or Terms.
1 Concord Furniture Co. I
li i]|
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
I amo i
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—:: —Eat—::— |
JOHNSON'S PURE PORK
LIVER MUSH
j IT 15 DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY TO £
j| YOUR GROCER 5
Price Only 20 Cents a Pound 1
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I
THE UNiyERSAL CAR
] Each day a number of Ford owners come into our j
ij place to have their car inspected, repaired or adjusted. [
!j Many garage men come in to buy parts for their own ]
■jij shops. The greater part have a pleasant greeting for us ;
'!' and never question anything. i
We appreciate these customers and they us, for they !
ji[ appreciate our policy of absolute honesty, courtesy and |
jj[ square, dealing. Every success in history has been built ' 1
iji on honest, upright principles, and we appreciate greatly
ij! our customers’ recomnition of the fact that “right" rules j
REID MOTOR GO.
!; CONCORD’S FORD DEALER i
j Corbin and Church Streets Phone 220 !
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INSURE
When You Start to Build
I The right time to take out insurance is when you start
B building. Then if through any cause your building should
I burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover
I your loss.
I Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency
8 Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co.
8 P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE
30GOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOC
Y. M. G A. Members Take Notice! j
THE SPECIALTY STORE
Headquarters for All
Athletic and Gym Equipment
S. Union St Opposite Court House |
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1 * • 1 N* *• ■ 1
Concord Daily Tribune j
TIME or CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postofijce is as follows:
Northbound
13G-*1:00 P. M. v
36^-10:00 A. M
34 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
36—11:00 P. M.
Southbound
39 9:30 A. M.
i 45 3:30 P.M.
I 135 8:00 P. M.
i 29—11:00 P. M.
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. N. A. Archibald is confined to
her home on Marsh Street today by .
illness.
The weekly meeting of the Concord
Rotary Chib will he held at the Y.
M. O. At here tomorrow at 12:30
o'clock. •
The regular meeting of (he Study
Chib, scheduled to be held Thursday
with Miss .Tenn Coltrane, has been
positioned a week.
Mrs. J. L. Hartsell will entertain
the members of rile Virginia Dare
Club at her -home on North Spring
street tomorrow afternoon.
Foul- defendants tried in recorder's
court here Monday paid fines and
costs totalling .$129.40, it was report
ed at police headquarters. A man
charged with violating the prohibition
law paid the heaviest fine.
A fireproof filing cabinet has been
seVured for the office of Capt, Q. E.
Smith, city engineer. Valuable pa
pers and other data pretaining to the
work of the engineer will be filed in
the cabinet which is a large and very
modern one.
The Coleburg Real Estate Co. has
sold to Virginia Gaines for $lB5 prop
erty in Ward 4. according to a deed
filed Monday, and another deed re
cords the sale of property in the same
ward by C. A. Cook lo Charlie
Johnston for S9OO.
Cotton ginned in Cabarrus county,
according to George W. I.ee. County i
Statistician, prior to November 1 this |
year was 11,510 bales. Cp to the
same date la-t year the amount of cot
ton which was ginned totaled only
7.517 bales.
Slight improvement is reported to
day in the condition of Mrs. M. A. E.
Talbirt who is ill here at the home
of her son. L. A. Talbirt. It is re
ported that Mrs. Talbirt spent a very
comfortable night and her general con
dition seemed much improved this
morning.
Armistice Day will be quietly ob
served in Concord. No special pro
gram has been arranged for the day
and business will be carried on as
usual. The streets of the city will
he decorated with American flags, and
where flags are available at homes
they will be put out, also.
The granite base which is to form
the support for the limestone stone
work at the new hotel and bank is
now being laid on the Depot street side
of the structure. The last forms, for
the concrete supports on the top of the
building are now being erected and all
work of pouring concrete will be fin
ished within a few days.
Many Concord and Cabarrus county
people will be present tomorrow when
the Armistice Day races begin at the
Charlotte speedway. There are in
dications now that the weather will
be very favorable and unless it begins
raining before race time a record
crowd is expected to be on hand.
Seventeen racers have qualified.
The work of placing new numbers
on houses of the city is being carried
on without interruption. Several
streets have been covered by the men
doing the work, and it is planned to
cover; jbe entire city as soon as pos
sible. • In some instances no changes
were made in the numbers but in most
instances the new numbers are differ
ent from the former ones.
MORE PEOPLE READ BIBLE
THAN EVER BEFORE.
The Pathfinder.
M ho says the Good Book is seldom
rend nowadays?
Last year the* American Bible So
ciety printed nearly 7,000,000 copies
of the Bible. And still the demand is
not satisfied.
To boost, the custom of reading the
Scriptures aloud, various churches are
holding "Bible-redding marathons.”
A score of members of the Seventh
Day Adventists at Boston read the Bi
ble aloud and without pause : n 55
hours in 55 hours and 47 minut*.
Some 200 members of a Penn Yan.
N. V. congregation read through the
Bible aloud in 18 hours. One' hun
dred and 30 members of the First
Methodist Church at Yaeaipa, Cal.,
finished the Old and New Testaments
in 69 1-2 hours. Over 7000 members
of the Harlan, Ky„ Baptist Church
read the New Testament in 18 1-2
hours.
j Today the Bible has been translat
i ed into nearly all the languages, "in
cluding the Scandinavian,” also V.al
iente, Queche, Cackciquel, Aymara,
Zulu, Schulla and Tai Ya.
j It is interesting to note that in the
enrly '7ols, the Chicago and Norjh
western railway equipped its station
l with Bibles. The inside covers bore
j the statement: “For the use of the
passengers at this station, by the con
i sent and approval of the general man
j ager. The agent at this station will
i see that it is accessible to the passen
gers. Those using, please use freely,
but do not mark or defnoe it.”
Though these volumes have nearly
j all since disappeared, the traveler is
[ not deprived of reference to the Scrlp
l tures even if he does not carry his
! own copy along. He now has access
j to more Bibles than ever. Through.
I the chhrtesy of the Gideons and kin
j dred organizations, the Bible is to
l be found in moat hotel rooms and in
I many public places.
| 'ln fact, today, there is no excuse
i for being isolated from the Bible.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNfe
s
Tile only (rouble with coal hills is
they have lo be paid.
Now is the time when your small
son hnd rather be right tackle ilinn
President.
Anything can happen. But it sel
dom docs.
Lots of issiple who wear gin-.li
en n't see their own mistakes.
Being confidential is all right, but
don't say anything you really mean.
A man who slaps you on the buck
ought to be slappefi hack. . ,
(Copyright, 1925, Nea Service, lor")
TODAY’S EVENTS.
Tuesday, November 10. 1825.
This is National Canned Foods
Week.
Halupdeu-Sidney College observes
the 150th anniversary of its opening.
The board of bishops of the Meth
od's! Episcopal Church begins its
semi-annual meeting in Buffalo today
The Rt. Rev. H. H. 11. Fox. suf
fragan bishop of the Episcopal dio
cese of Montana, today celebrates the
fiftieth anniversary of his coiisei a
tion.
A million dollars' worth of jewelry
and silverware will be displayed at the
first annual New England Jewelry
Exposition to be opened in Boston -
today.
As a tribute to the cause of inter- I
national good will a dinner is to be
given in New York City tonight in
honor of Charles E. Hughes, former
Secretary of State.
A stone from St. Paul's Cathedral.
London, a gift from British journal
ists to the school of journalism of
the University of Missouri, is to he
presented to the university today by
Sir Esnie Howard, the Rritisli ambas
sador.
The American Council of the World
Alliance for International Friendship
Through the Churches is to open its I
tenth annual conference in Detr.it j
today. In conjunction with the me t
ing, a national congress on peace ar.d
security will be held.
Antedating by nearly a year the'
birth of the country in 1770, the L.
S. Marine Carp- plans to celebrate I
the 150th anniversary of its organiza
tion today. In Philadelphia there
will be unveiled a tablet on the site of
the old tavern where the first marituH
signed his enlistment papers.
INSUFFICIENT SUPPORT
TO INSURE UNIFICATION
After All Conferences Have Voted on '
Proposal Definite Decision Will
Be Known.
Nashville, Ten.. Nov. 7.—Tho of
ficial voto of the annual conferences.
Methodist Episcopal church, ufctltb,
cast on unification with tin Metho
dist Episcopal churchy is 2.030 for
and 2.051 against unification, kttay
the official figures announced tonight
by Dr. A. If. Jaeuiar and John W.
Barton, custodians of the official
vote at the Methodist publishing
hou-e. 14
■Six conferences which have voted
are not included in tho official re
sults because of a non-certification of
their votg-. They arc the Pacific,
Brnzi', central Brazil, south Brazil,
Mexico and Louisiana.
The secular press bureau at Meth
odist headquarters compiles the vote,
as follows, including these six of the
39 conferences which have voted, but
have not certified their votes to the
church headquarters:
For unification. 3,005.
Against unification, .2,177.
Votes short of a ‘♦three-fourths
majority in view of the number of
votes recorded. SBl.
Under the official vote, an an
nounced, the number short of the
constitutional thrce-fourtlis majority
is given as 878.
The constitution oftlio church re
quires that for the plan of unifiea
tioin* to succeed a three-fourth ma
jority ofthe combined vote for and
against must be iu favor of unifica
tion.
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
ORDINANCE AMENDING
PLUMBING CONNECTIONS
Be it ordained by the Board of Al
dermen of the City of Concord :
That the ordinance regulating con
nections to the sewet l system of the
City of Concord by persons living out
side the corporate limits, be amended
by adding at the end of said ordi
nance the Following: '
The number of buildings to be
served by 'any one connection shall
be in the discretion of the City Engi
neer, and every building served shall
pay the same rental as if it were
served by a separate connection.
This ordinance hereby amended is
recorded in minute book No. 8, page
269.
This October 30, 1925.
BREVARD E. HARRIS.
City Clerk and Treasurer.
10-lt-c.
ENDURANCE
Children and grown peoplt
steadily increase in vigor an
endurance when
Scott’s Emulsio
of invigorating cod-liver o'
is taken regularly. It is ric’
vitamin-tested nourisi.rr .
. that builds health and %
strength. Start takir 4 ?
Scott’s Emulsion todet,
WtUWiM, Bloomfield. N. ) is-
SCENE FROM “THE STUDENT PRINCE" , |
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if
Tills attraction will bo shown at tho "Charlotte Auditorium Friday
night, "November l.'ltli, and Saturday, November 14th. maiinoo and night.
Sheik of 1926
1
fi
\ 1
Possibly you haven’t bought yorn
new fall suit yet, but here, tho
spring style for the sheiks. Notip
that vest, the tucks around the
Waist and the balloon trousers that
almost drag on the ground.
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
■ Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose)
Figures named represent prion
paid for product od the market:
Eggs .60
Corn ~ $1.10 ;
Sweet potatoes J. $1.60 j
rurkeys J 25 to .30 j
Peas $3.00
Butter ' .35
Country Ham ,40
‘ ountry Shoulder .25
Country Sides .20
Young Chickens J2S
9sns 518
Irish Potatoes $1.60
Molasses, Sugar
Fresh Cabarrus County Sorgum
Molasses. Its scarce this season. To
be sure to have a supply for at least
a part of the season we bought the
output of thhree of the best makers.
We have it. Call us. Send your ves
sel.
Fib* Portd Rico Molasses. It has
that high flavor tnd very fine quality.
You can always find it with us.
Domino Fine Granulated Sugar, is
the best. We sell it debaucse it is the
best. We deliver quick everywhere.
, Cline & Moose
TIMFS-TRIBUNE PENNY ADS.
iOOCCXXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOO
|k.lckavemsons|
9 \ PHbNE 74 ■*' V
rnat sU ; '
9m. mm. M ■ J Planter
A M6rtar Color.
j' 1 [
Professor Ellerman, of the I'ijiyer
eity of Copenhagen, recently died as
a result of anthrax, contracted from a
shaving brush made in China. V
Tlie private aquaruni of the Duke
of Bedford harbors a European cat
fish. which though more than 50 years
old shows no sign of weakness.
\V. O. W. NOTICE.
Regular meeting of Elm Camp No.
10 W. O. W. Tuesday evening at 8:00
o'clock in the Moose Lodge Room. Ev
ery member is urged to be present.
S. A. WEDDINGTON. C. C.
R. C. LITAKER. Clerk.
raau
J
jt
"SNAPPY"
! happily terms this
classy Oxford. It’s |
I the kind men like to I
wear. So comforta- II
ble, so well made, it U
typifies the ultimate
any man can buy for
little money.
$4.95 up
RUTH-KESLER
SHOE STORE * f
L—
| CONCORD COTTON MARKET
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925
Cotton .18
Cotton Seel .43 1-2
ON RALE AT
Gibson Drug Store
The Rexall Store
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Regular meeting of Concord Lodge
No: 40*1 Loyal Order of Moose Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers requested to be present. A
W. J. HETHOOX, Sec.
S/tf SSO Worth of Overcoat 9 *
M \ M A Style for Men Who
I N. IE f I Wish to Pay $35
! I I *,'B * I sls worth of weightable 8
■ n Bj f 1 .economy—with sls worth X
flk r # H-* ’ \ of added style—making a 3
—■ TU__) H total of S3O Velvet —he- 9
l t sides the $35 value. >j
® f The identical, sanje, long, 9
IS wide shouldered models 8 i
ffl" that men are paying SSO j
The cloths are sou, warm and appealing and .the whole
proposition sums itself into this—
TO THOROUGHLY APPRECIATE THESE COATS
YOU MUST KNOW WHAT OTHER STORES ARE
ASKING SSO FOR.
Schloss Top Coats Schloss Tuxedos l
HOOVER’S,Inc.
; ! * “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” \
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I COAL I
The Right Coal For the Right Purpose '
A.B. POUNDS
| . PHONE 244 OR 279
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i
d SUCCESS IN BUSINESS— 1
ts ■ -1
p The start and development of a business requires cap- l
h ital, experience, industry and a good banking connection, jjj
The resources of this bank are available to its custom- f
j ers for the promotion of promising business enterprise and |
H we invite you to investigate our facilities to meet your |
-1 particular needs. Is
j CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK j
>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
iji Phone 799 > Phone 799 Iji
Service, Quality and Quantity
Guaranteed
i I Don’t wait until you burn your last jji
lump to buy. Buy now.
Cline & Mabery Coal Co.
' j|i . PHONE 799 ‘ ’jj,
HOT water in a jiffy
p|jjJ2 is need an*!
j match and in a few minutes
jT tt f/ T Let us install one for you.
! Pays for itself quickly.
EB. GRADY
PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER
» Office and Show Room 89 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W
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IMARTHA-ANN FRUIT w
CAKES
The ingredients are the 5!
best obtainable—l 4 va- 5
rieties of frtiits and 751
,kinds of nuts are used. Si
92 per cent fruits and 9
nuts. Q
4 per cent ONLY of 8
flour is used in 100 pounds 8
of cake. . 5
Cline’s 1
Pharmacy 8
Phone 31$ 5
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!01 PM IDS: W 0(1 RESULTS,
% _ »V V
. ■-; •. V-- ‘ :
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1925
Ql
s^oaiai 1
25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
ON CLOCKS
If you don’t have a dock
ishat will keep Jjme, see us
abeut one that will keep time.
We sell them for less and on
easy terms if you wish- / *
. S. W. Preslar
JEWELER .