PAGE EIGHT
B |
I; ' i-
I P
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a y> i;
Original Price $175.00
I
1 Sale Price $90.00
* B
I I
Columbia Grafonola. Console Type, in Walnut and |
p mahogany finishes. Non-set automatic stop. Four Spring I
I Motors. Extra Large sound box. Shelving for records. £
jt A beautiful piece of furniture, when not in use as a Graf- ti
| onola. Limited number at the above prices. Oppo'rtun- |
| ity of a lifetime to get a real high grade Columbia Graf- f
14 onola at Half Price. Cash or Terms. I
1 . ®
I Concord Furniture Co.
m t
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
\ : || •-- | _ •; 1
-
JOHNSON'S PURE PORK
LIVER MUSH |
§ IT IS DELIVERED FRESH EVERY DAY TO $
YOUR GROCER 5
Price Only 20 Cents a Pound
.
OOOOOCMOQOOQOCXXMOOOOOOQOOOOCjOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
THE UNIVERSAL CAR |
Each day a number of Ford owners come into our !
i|i place to have their car inspected, repaired or adjusted. |
; ij| Many garage men come in to buy parts for their own
]![ shops. The greater part have a pleasant greeting for us j
iji and never question anything. " !j!
We appreciate these customers and they us, for they !
| | appreciate our policy of absolute honesty, courtesy and ]
ji [ square dealing. Every success in history has been built ' j
!j! on honest, upright principles, and we appreciate greatly X
|i| our customers’ recomnition of the fact that “right” rules ]![
REID MOTOR CO
CONCORD’S FORD DEALER
!j! Corbin and Church Streets Phone 220 X
—M—MBE—BMMBMBB—aMEg^W—a—
INSURE
When You Start to Build
The right time to take out insurance is when you start
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
■
| Y. M. C. A. Members Take Notice! j
I THE SPECIALTY STORE
Headquarters for All
Athletic and Gym Equipment
IS. Union St. Oppose Court House
£'■ " s'* v ' '•* . 7 v
?
Concord Daily Tribune
1 TIME OF CLOSING MAILS j
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoffiee is as follows:
Northbound
;; 136—*1:00 P. M.
A. M
34 4:10 P. M. "
38— 8:30 P. M.
30—11:00 P. M.
Southbound
; 39 9:30 A. M.
- 45 3 :30 P. M.
? 135 8:00 P. M.
. 29—11:00 P. M
■■ i - ————
LOCAL MENTION
I. i
‘ P. G. Cook is confined to his home
I by illness.
?| The library is closed today, this be-;
■ I ing r legal holiday.
■ I
i The eondilion of Mrs. Charles E.
Brger. who is undergoing treatment
in a Charlotte hospital, is reitorted to
day as very much improved.
Miss Nancy Pike entertained a
number of her little friends Tuesday
afternoon at her home on South
I’hfon street at a birthday party.
Prayer services will be held Thurs
day and Friday mornings at the Y.
M. C. A. at 8 o'clock. The services
this week have been well attended.
The Elowe's Community Club will
meet Friday evcmag, November 13th.
s»t the Flowe’s sehoolhouse. An in
teresting program has been arranged.
The condit'on of Mrs. M. A. E. Tal
bert. who has been seriously ill for
some time at the home of her son,
L. A. Talbirt. is reported today as
not so favorable.
Sam A. Eudy. formerly with the
Reid Motor Co., has resigned his po
sition with that company and is now
agent for the Chrysler automobile,
white headquarters at the White Mo
tor Co.
Improvement is reported in the eon
; dition of Mrs. Victor A. Means, Who
lias been confined to her home for
some time by illness. Mrs. Means
, plans to enter a hospital for an oper
| ation in the near future.
| The Agnes Peuick Missionary So
-5 ciety of Rocky River Church will hold
> an all day meeting at the manse oil
t Thursday. November 12th, at Which
5 time the women will sew for the Bat.-.
| net* Elk Mission hospital.
| Persons who plan to see the Car
j olina-Virgihia f(Mitball game Thanks
[ giving Day should get their tickets
{ now, according to information from
r Cnapel Hill. The tickets are going
r fact and it is probable that before
! long all will be sold.
j The Concord Bonded Warehouse and
1 Realty Co. has sold to W. M. Auten
[ for property in No. 11 township,
t according to a deed filed Tuesday at
the court house. Another deed re
■ cords the sale of property in Ward 2
by Lonnie I>. Fink to F. W. Dry for
■' *l5O.
! Only one ease was scheduled to be
> tried in recorder's court this after
! noon, the defendant being charged
i with passing a bad check. It is prob-
I able that the case will be settled with
| out going to trial. Officers reported
| that they have not been busy so far
| this week.
| The Dodson-Ramseur chapter of IT.
| D. C. will present a North Carolina
| flag to No. 2 school on Thursday. No
( vember 12th at chapel exercises. 8:45
| a. m. This flag is to be presented
i by Mrs. W. D. Pemberton. All mem
i bers of the diapter are expected to
! be present.
Officials of the Cabarrus County
Fair association already are making
i plans for the 1926 fair. It is proba
-1 ble that the dates for the next fair
will be announced in the near future.
It is tentatively agreed to have the
fair the second week in October but
this date has not been definitely ac
' eepted.
Armistice Day was quietly observ
ed in Concord. Streets in the busi
ness section were decorated with Am
erican flags and flags also were flown
from many homes during the' day.
There was no set program of celebra
' tion, however, although in some busi
ness sections work was at a standstill
for a minute rtt 11 o'clock.
i Hundreds of autos passed through
| Concord today en route to Charlotte
i where the Armistice Day races art'
1 being staged this afternoon. Chief
’ Talbirt of the local police department,
has made arrangements for his officers
to handle the crowd that is expected
to pass through this eity this after
noon and tonight after the races.
While the Carolina-Virginia game
Thanksgiving Day is expected to
draw a record crowd at Chapel Hill,
at least 10.000 persons are expected
to witness the Carolina-Davidson
game Saturday. A number of local
fans expect to motor to Chapel Hill
for Saturday's game and many more
will go down for the Thanksgiving
classic.
Salisbury Post: “Clyde Miller, of
Rockwell, assistant meat inspector
for the city of Salisbury, is in a local
hospital suffeffering from injuries he
received last night when his automo
bile met heat on the Yadkin passen
ger train at a crossing near Granite
Quarry. The machine was torn to
pieces. Miller is reported as getting
on well, although he has painful In
juries.
1 *
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline fir Moose)
Figures named represent pries*
paid for product on the market:
Eggs .30
► Corn ; sl.lO
1 Sweet potatoes $1.50
Turkeys .25 to A0
Onions $1.50
Psss ± SB.OO
Butter .30
Country Ham .40
I < ountgjr Shoulder „ .25
Gantry Sides .20
Young Chickens .25
Bsns .18
Irish Potatoes $1.50
.. , \
■ , • s • ' V v * J
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
TOM pa
s|msLP
, oax§ A
Strange things 'happen. We know
a man who has everything in the
world he wants, and still he its happy.
A wise fellow never stands 0111 in
the rain or ihinlts the world is all
wrong just because he is.
The greatest suffering in the world
is not half so painful as the fear of
facing it.
i We have-our tits; and downs. The
1 man who goes the highest is the one
‘who bounces when he hits'the hot- j
tom.
On’y thing on earth more trouble
'.than raising a family is taking care,
of a young bird dog.
Society gets plenty of exercise try
ing to cut head lettuce with * fork
instead of a knife.
(Copyright, 1925, NEA Service Inc.)
“ROSETIME” PROMISES TO
BE GOOD PRODI CTION
Stellar Cast Is Making Play One of !
Best Ever Given in City of Con
eonl.
Rehearsals for the musical comedy,
“Rosetime." which is to be given at
the High School Friday night, indicate
that the performance will be one of
the most delightful that lias been pre
sented in Concord in recent years
The cast is well chosen and the
members seem to have taken hold of |
their party quickly. Such favorites'
as Mrs. Gales Pickard. Ilinton Me- j
I.cod. Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin
and others will again give a display
of their dramatic powers.
Miss Lois Crowell, in the leading
part, however, will be th? star of the
occasion, executing her part with a !
finish that is seldom seen in amateur I
theatricals. She is supported in ex- j
oellent fashion by R. E. Riden'nur.
Jr.
Among other newcomers in the lo
cal world are William M<-
Auley and Dick Richards, both in< fi
bers of the high school faculty, who
are giving good accounts of'th : .-j
selves in their parts.
The chorus, sixteen girls and eight '
boys, is splendid in its songs and , '
dances and compares favorably rt> higl. '
class production** ('horns.
— 2 |
SIMPLE CELEBRATION FOR
ARMISTICE DAY HERE
War Mothers Scattrcd Flowers Over
Graves of Soldiers.—Hartscll Mill
Whistles Blow.
The city roea'led today the 11th of
November, seven years ago. when the
glad news was flashed around the
world telling that the war had come ■
to an end.
Concord's celebration in commemo- .
ration of the event was simple. Tiie ,
War Mothers met and scattered flow- I
ers on the graves of those who lost 1 ]
their lives in France in serylcq ofj!
their country. ‘ . ’ It
The Hartscll Mill whistle Jtvas
blown for over ten minutes, starting; 1
at five minutes before eleven. The
fire bell was a’so pressed into service !
and rang in wnshion similar to the]'
way it was rung in 1919.
A few motorists, caught by the
spirit of the occasion, blew the horns
of their automobiles excessively for
a few moments.
With tSiese few exceptions Ar
mistice Day had but little out of the;
ordinary to remind the people of the
city that it was a day of wild re
joicing some years ago.
Going to That Virginia Game? Get
Your Ticket Now.
Chapel Hill, Nov. 10.—The Pniver
sity of North Carolina's athletic au
thorities are making provision to han
dle a crowd of 15,000 spectators on
Emerson Field at the Carolina-Vtr
ginia game here Thanksgiving. Addi
tional stands are being erected on the
sides and on both, ends of the field,
which will be enclosed all around.
Applications for reserved seats may
be made now and should be addressed
to the University Athletic Associa
tion, Chapel Hill. The tickets are
$2 each, plus 20 cents on each mail
order. Applications should be ac
companied by a certified cheek or
postoffice money order. Seats for
which applications have been made
will be mailed out of Chapel Hill No
vember IC.
Newspapers say that it cost W.
B. Cole SIOO,OOO to be acquitted oft
the murder of W. W. Ormond, the I
World War veteran. No doubt Mr. 1
Cole believes it worth the money to
be saved from the electric chair. Ht
Good Book says all that a man hath
will he give for his life.
Jenkins: “Your wife seems to *be
an .agreeable woman, take her all
around."
Jacobs: “Yes, but yon should see
her sometime when I refuse to."
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
WEDNESDAY, NOV. It, i9X
Cotton .18 j. 2
Cotton Seed .43 j.j
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
1 output of thhree of the best makers. ;
1 We have it. Cali us. Send your ves
> sel.
| Fine Porto Rico Molasses. It has
) that high flavor md very fine quality.
> You can always find it with ns. S '
Domino Fine Granulated SuntfLi*
the best. We sell it debaucse iuirrhe
j best. We deliver quick everywhere.
(!. Cline & Moose
Whiskers! And HerlJeau Kicked
JaMl* SmM '
Mis» Venice Coachman, K. r, let 0 young man kiss hi
goodnight and came to grid. i felt whiskers against hi
chock. He called the police and it <ievt toped •‘Miss” Coachman was
man. She —or he—said he had posed as a woman for four years, doing |
because business mer would not hire mnle stenographers.
The Stingiest Person
The New York Mirror makes a '
daily offer of $1.60 for each example
of the stingiest person:
The stingiest person I know is a
man in our street jvho gets up an hour
earlier so that he can read his neigh
bor's newspaper before he takes it in.
The stingiest iierson I ktiow is the
man who gets his daily newspaper
from the waste paper can in the sub
way station.
It is reported that President Cool
idge belongs to no secret order save
the Phi Gamma Delta, a college fra
ternity.
I Greater Riding Comfort is
found in the New Chevrolet. |
Long semi-elliptic springs
I and Balloon Tires.
Let us take you for a ride.
I WHITE AUTO CO.
Phone 298
I t L CRAVEN & SONS |
PHONE 74
COAL £
| Mortar Colors
XrEE!3.l3^.-T---rr>iirTTTra | y
UAL HOTEL!
(WAY I
IRK f( V^l
1,000 Guests
rn business section,
ty within a few minutes
>r ?
ID RENOVATED
1 Low Rates
ivention Halls
nf:agEcttU:nTMHißXi is
ON SALE AT
Gibson Drug Store
| The Rexall Store
loomoomoo^Qtooiaoooouoo^oociouoouoQuuuuuixModi^B
Ritchie Hard- . ( d
ware’s Windows | 1 1 j |
Say about yout* ii V, j
Soft Hat? AM
Men may deny that tHfey Ifc-Wf
glance in plate glass win- I > y> j '
dows to see' the 'reflection I tHK, JI,, # l
of their profiles—but just • >s | >lp
stand in front of any [ ! ) -j
1 good sized window some y / 1 .
I day -for 20 minutes. j /** '
! We’re all human. m > J /
If the windows you’ve , v ' '
y passed lately have not i
■•! been giving you the best u** j
of it—come look in one
that will —
I New Schoble Hats in Winter’s Shapes and Shades in !
j] ; Velours, Beavers and Tapestry effects—s.s.oo to SB.OO. j
Gaps to Match Your Overcoat
; HOOVER’S,Inc. j
jj| “THE YOUNCi MAN’S STORE” J
ooooooooooooooooooocdooocioooooooooooooooooooopocn
COAL I
The Right Coal For the Right Purpose
A. B. POUNDS
j; ■ PHONE 244 OR 279
'J M 1-TT,, :: -
j* The start and development of a business requires cap- J
■ • ital. experience, industry and a good banking connection. T
11 The resources of this bank are available to its custom- I
n ers for the promotion of promising business enterprise and j!
r* we invite you to investigate our facilities to meet your P
u particular needs.
| CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK [
xxwobooooooooooooti&ooooooboooooooooooooooooooooo
r Phone 799 Phone 799 ij
Service, Quality and Quantity
Guaranteed .
jj Don’t wait until you bum your last
lump to buy. Buy now.
Cline & Mabery Coal Co.
j ” PHONE 799 : * ; j
HOT WATER IN A JIFFY
is surely a friend'm need ancf
p a y S fey itself quickly.^
E.B. GRADY
PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER
Office and. Show Room 39 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 384 W
! OOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOt
IMARTHA-ANN FRUIT |
CAKES # J |
The ingredients are the j
best obtainable—l 4 va- !
rieties of fruits and 1 |
kinds of nuts are used. 1
92 per cent fruits and B
nuts. , x
4 per cent ONLY of#
flour is used in 100 pounds |
of cake. <
Cline’s
Pharmacy
• MII HI H 111 TmßUH fffll lllljl
OUR PEWIT IDS. MS GET REStITS
V r . {
Wednesday, Nov. 11,. 1925
** ii;
25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
j ON CLOCKS
| If you don’t have a clock
| that will keep time, see, us
| about one that will keep time.
| We. sell them for less and on
easy term 6 if you wish.
S. W. Preslar
| JEWELER