Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO "PENNY COLUMN V.4UO.N POTB. SEE COVINGTON. " 10-3 t-p. : Vkm Will Be An Oyster Supper a* Mr. P. W. 1.. Kluttz's Saturday night, Xavtwbeg 21« t, beginning at 4:30 o'clock* Everybody in invited to tome. Ri-tt-p. Per Sale—l* Cots in Ward Five. ‘ Conte look them over. Take your* choice at a bargain, on easy pay ment plan. John Gross. 18-2 t-p. leetere Lettuce. Celery. Carrots, Bell 1 toppers, mustard greens. Phones IS7H and (180. Sanitary Grocery Co. 18-lt-p. Country Parker Beans Just Receiv ed. Order now. Dove-Host Co. 18-lt-p. Apples. Apples. We Have Fresh Car load nice bulk apples. Also baskets and western boxes. Phone us. stis. Ed M. Cook Co. 17*3t-p. Agents Wanted in Concord Territory. Sworn proof of $75.00 a week. $1.50 an hour for spare time. Introduc ing Finest Guaranteed Hosiery. 1 Hii styles and colors. Low prices. Auto furnished. No capital or ex perience necessary. Wilknit Hosiery, Dept. 36. Greenfield. O. 17-3 t-p. Prunes and Evaporated Peaches. At Dove-Host Co. 18-lt-p. Send Your Order in Now for Name-ou stationery for Christmas. Maude Brawn. 17-3 t-p. Dances at Poplar Lake Every Fri-1 day night. 11. H. Hamilton. 174 t-p. | Fcr Sale—November 24th at 10 a. m. the following will be offered for sale , at Skipwith Farm: Four mules, fopr cows, one binder, stalk cuttei. mowing machine, hay rake, plows, two wagons and all farmin gi’u-1 plements. Skipwith Farm. John 1 Rutledge. Joe Haines. 17-2 t-p. Moving and Hauling. I .(M ai and Long distance, day or night. Phone 150 U. E. C. Turner. l(i-5t-p. For Sale—Ford Roadster in Good condition. Inquire at Tribune Of-1 flee. ltl-tf-c. For Rent—l-ruoni House on McGill street. Phone (121. 14-6 t-p. Car Washing. Polishing. Greasing. puncture repairing. All work guar anteed. City Filling Station, Hi West Corbin street. 14-4 t-p. “For Hire’’ Cards For Jitneys For sale at Tribune-Times Office. T-tf-l>. | Chattel Mortgage Blanks. 2 for 5 cents, or 25e a dozen, at Tribune- Times Office. ts. Mel-Bro Lotion—For Pimples. Black - i heads, and all facial blemishes. At all drug stores. 11-6-oOt-e. Family in Burning Residence Warned I by Train Whistle. Asheville. .Nov, 17.—The warning | signal of a locomotive going down the railway on the banks of the French Broad River probably saved | the lives of W. Duvall,' his wife and ! seven children, early this morning, j when their horn* at Craggy, a few luiics front Asheville. caught tire while they were asleep. 'I he home of Mr Duvall, who is the proprietor of tile Violet Dairy, is lo cated not far from the tracks of the Southern railway. As the heavy gOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOTOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EFIRDS I | Men’s and Boys’ Fall and Winter Suits I One Lot Men’s Suits at $8.50 j § Men’s and Young Men’s Two Pants ! | Suits $18.50 to $27.50 I Boys’ Knee Pants Suits $3.75 to $6.95 I Boys’ Suits, 4 Pieces, long pants and | I short pants $5.95 to $9.95 1 I One Lot Boys’Wool Knee Pants . 75c I NO PLACE FOR VALUES LIKE 1 EFIRDS on mm m results ; x - FOR SALE OR TRADE—LIBER TY TOURING CAR, BCICK TOURING CAR, ESSEX FOUR COACH HUDSON SEVEN PAS SENGER SEDAN. ALCOHOL FOR YOCR RADIATORS. CON CORD MOTOR CO, 17-st-p. For Sale—One Chevrolet Touring Oar. Four months old. Good condition. A. Bargain for quick sale. Part cash and terms on balance to re sponsible parties. G. P. Hubble. 104 Academy St., Concord, N. C. 18-2 t-p. Country Sty le Pork Sausage, Country ham, veal, western steaks. Sani tary Grocery Co.,— 18-lt-p. White Raisins and Everything Else to make a good fruit cake. Dove- Host Co. 18-lt-p. Lost—Huptnobile Crank Between 25 Meadow street and Litaker school. Return to Mrs. F. A. Barrier. 18-lt-p. Lost—Garnet Pin. Crescent and Star. Return to Tribune Office. 18-2 t-p, Name-on Stationery. An Ideal Christ mas gift. Maude Brown. 17-3 t-p. For Sale—Chrysanthemums. Finest turner, SI.OO iter dozen. Can tie liver. Mrs. W. H. Cok. 80 Buffalo St, Phone 733 X. 17-2 t-p. For Sale at a Bargain—Four-Room house with lot on Gibson streqt. R. D. Ballard. 15 Douglas Avenue. Concord. 17-3 t-p. Alcohol. Wes Alcohol for Your Radia tor. 188 proof, at City Filling | Statiou. 1(1 West Corbin street. 14-4 t-p. “No Trespassing’’ Notices, 20 Cents a dozen, at Timcs-Tribune Office, ts-c. 1 We Have Cabbage Plants Ready For sale. Moore’s Truck Farm. ! l(i-3t-p. Heated Furnished Rooms For Rent- Desirable residential section. Phone | 501. 9-ts-p. Don’t Forget that We Will Give 10 per cent, discount for cash with or l tier for Engraved Christmas Cards received before December Ist. We have in stock a beautiful new line \ of these cards. Call and see them. Orders delivered within a few hours after receipt. ts. For Sale—“For Hire” Cards For JH neys, at Tribune-Times office, 10 cents each. 17-ts. Wedding Invitations and Announce ments handsomely printed on a few hours’ notice at Times-Tribune of fice. ts. W Home on East Depot Street For i sale, or. will trade for small farm near city. Jesse R. MeLelian. 26-ts.-p. {freight, train going down the river | between Asheville and Knoxville ar rived in the vicinity of Craggy at 2:55 o’clock Tuesday morning, the en ! gineer saw the house burning and blew the distres signal on the engine | Whistle, which awakened Mr. Duvall | in time for all the occupants of the house to escape in their night clothes. Irate—Teacher —Why, when 1 was your age. I c ould name the Presidents from memory. Bright Pupil—Ajv —when you were my age there were only a few of them. j *ts ANP ABOOTTFECTTY jl i— (. —... FUNERAL OF MAJOR FOIL HERE TOMORROW; Services Will Be Held at the Home on North I’nion Street -at tl O’clock. Funeral services for Major Wil liam A. Foil, who died here early Tuesday adorning at his home on North Union street after an ilhies* of several mouths, will be held tomor row morning at 11 o’clock at the home. Rev. I, A. Thomas, pastor of St. James'Lutheran Church, of which the deceased had been a member for a number of years, will conduct the ser-‘ viees. He will be assisted by Rev. C, P. Fisher, and Rev. .L H. Keller, of China Grove. Interment will be made in the family plot at Oak wood ceme tery*. Close relatives of Major Foil have received many messages of sympathy following the announcement of his death. The messages have come from msu in all walks of life who were in timately associated with Major Foil. Upon learning of the death of -Maj or *F oil. Governor McLean issued the following statement : "1 am deeply grieved to learn of the deatli of Senator William A. Foil of Concord. He was one of the outstand ing members of the last general as sembly and contributed in a veny large way to the constructive work of that hotly. He was one of the most patri otic and public spirited ntett in the State and in his death the South has suffered a severe loss." The Kiwanis Club, the Cabarrus County Fair Association and the Chamber of Commerce will be official ly represented at the- fufteral services. Major Foil having devoted much of his time to the work of these organi zations. The Democratic County Ex ecutive Committee, of which the de ceased was chairman, algo will be of ficially represented. Honorary pall bearers at the fuu eral will be: C. 4V. Sw'ink. Dr. W. H. Wadsworth. Dr. IV. Pemberton. J. B. Womblf. Zob V. Long, of States ville. W. A. Flowe. T. T. Smith. R. Y Caldwell. Jr.. C. A. Isenhour. Geo. Klutkz. D. F. Giles, of Marion and (j, G. Allen, of Kaimatiolis. Active pall bearers will be 1 >r. T. X. Spencer, John J. Barnliardt. J. Lee Crowell. Jr, A. R. Hoover. Charles A. Cannon, B. E. Harris. A. B. Howard and G. I, Patterson. FOOTBALI.ISTS POINTING TO THANKSGIVING GAME Carolina Being Spotted Three Points j in Raleigh While Richmond Fans Won’t Bet on Virginia. Now that the matter of the state championship has been decided to the more or less complete satisfaction of: everyone concerned, interest of the fans in the city is. as they say in write-ups from the colleges, pointing tq the Carolina-Virsmia Turkey U4y ; <on test. Numbers of football enthusiasts are ! figuring on making the trip to the Hill j ami sec’ng the fwo teams ■> action. As ;r preliminary, both teams must In* di-dussed both pro and con until Thanksgiving. The latest dope on the game filters in the city direct from Raleigh and Richmond, the state capitals of the two institutions represented. The in formation is absolutely straight, it is j sa : d. From Raleijtli come the tiding- j that all wagers on the game are j made by spotting Carolina three! points. That is. it is conceded in ! the Tar Heel capital, that the Virginia j tea til is three points better than the Carolina eleven. H ovever. in Richmond, there is; quite a different state of affairs. None] of the F. F. V.’s the dyed-in-the-wool 1 Charlottesville supporters, will place! a cent on Virginia. Most of them saw the Caroliua-V. M. I. game and j are confident that their team will lose | to the*versatile t'aislmians. Reports on the V. M. I. game give the University credit with play ing with unusual brillaim y. It is j even stated that the 23*11 score is no indication of the superior work of the | Tar Heels. So. there you are. Neither state seems to he placing much confidence in its eleven. Take your choice is the advice to local fans. The Povidson-Omdina game is .an ] enigma to people who. saw it. Caro lina. impregnable all season on the! defense, seemingly could not hold the j Presbyterians except when the goal I lines were endangered. This show dig is responsible for the opinion in Raleigh that Virginia is better than JSVtzer’s team. Separate Fietian Supplement. The separate fiction suplement with I next Sunday World Will contain two I stories. ’’The Fifteenth (’entry Cro-j xier" by J. S. Fletcher, and “Thej Bird of Paradise” by John Russell. j J. S. Fletcher needs no introduction: i liis-onusterful stories of mystery Have gained him an enviable reputation with lovers of the best deteefive fic tion. Royal Brown’s love stores are (lie most popular fiction of the day. Features of interest to every member of the family every week in The Sun day World. Order in advanee. Edi tion limited. Phil: “Aren’t you afraid 'in the dark?" Madge : “No, unless you're with me." 1 '"."I I Wi">» I A GROUCH NOT WANTED. There is .nothing so harmful to suc cess as being a grouch. Stomach, liv er and intestinal trouble make one grouchy. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy will help overcome these nnil usually gives complete -results. Our advice to everyone troubled in this way, especially when accompan ied with bloating in the stomach, is to try this remedy. It is a simple, | harmless preparation that removes the I catarrhal mucus lrom the intestinal I tract and allays the inflammation which caused practically all atom**, liver and intestinal ailments, inChrrt- | tag appeiriticifta. f&t tbe C/bsqti | THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE arr. pleasant news. (Vrahtln Bay Program. flplrafllfl, Seeood Number of Lyceum Pleases. 1 —Other News of latere*. i Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 18.—The Arm-’ istiee Day Program, which was spon sored bj; the Aid Society of Holy Trinity Lutheran Gbwrrh. and which was presented in the Auditorium of Mont Amoeua Seminary, proved to be a complete success. Several of the Confederate Veterans of Company U, Bth N. C. Regiment, honored us with their presence on this occasion, two of them iiartieipatiiig in the pro gi-am. The audience was 1 iterally swept to its feet, when at The sing ing of “Dixie.” Mr. Jacob Barn hard! who was standard-bearer of his com-1 puny, came on the stage waving the same battle-scarred flag whichhe car ried during the Wav. At another time when Mr. George Blackwelder. who also wyor/ the “Gray” sang '"Tenting Tonight." tears were in evidence. This Bth N. (’. Regiment was organ ized here in Mt. Pleasant and really belong- to ns. We eaiinoti do it too much honor. It is hoped that pro grams of this nature will be preseem - rd oftener. The second number of the Lyceum course. "The Gypsy Girls Quintet,” was a rare musical treat. Each mem ber of the quintet proved herself to be an ‘artist: but special mention should be niade of Miss T ; nimons (he violinist, who displayed such -t-mark able skill as has never before been witnessed here. A citizen of Up town. mid one who is n competent critic, ptediets for her a brilliant fu ture. We should feel very proud of the fact that we are able to bring en tertainment of such a high character to our town. The following are some of those who attended the races in Charlotte: Mrs. J. J. Bunn aud little sou, Norman, Miss Edith Moose, Messrs. Lee and Harry Foil and Roy Mitteubuhler. Among those who saw the “Student l“rihce of Heidelberg,” at the •Char lotte Auditorium were Misses Mary lam Gower and Mildred Barrier, and Messrs. R. (’. Glenn. J. H. McDaniel. H. U. Middlosvvarth and William Hil ler. Misses Mary Lou Gower and Helen Misenheimer, of Mont Amoenn Semi nary. si>ent the week-eend iu Winston- Salem. Mrs. J. ('. Mellon and little daugh ter. Mary Heilig. recently returned I from York, 8. ('., where they visited : relatives. ! The many friends and relatives of Mrs. J. B. McAllister will rygret to I learn of the death of her brother* Maj. 1 W. A. Foil, of Concord. Col. G. F. McAllister and Rev. <’. IL. T. Fisher returned Friday from Hickory , where, for several day.-, I they had been uttendiug the annua! meeting of Synod. Mjjv Christine Barnliardt. of Cen ! cord; Is spending this week with her ! daughter. Mrs. Tom Barnliardt. i Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Fisher, of Kaimupolis/tverc week-end visitors at the home df Mr. Fisher's mother. Mrs. William Fisher. Mrs. J. (’. MeDow and little daugh ter, Mary Heiiig. left last Thursday to meet Mr. MeDow in Greenville. 8. C„ where they visited relatives over the week-end. While there, they at tended the Carolina-Furman football ; game. : Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie and lit tle soil. Max. spent the week-end here | with Mrs. Kallie Ritchie, i Col. and Mrs. G. T\ McAllister and , Mrs. J. T. Crowell, spent Saturday IB; ; Charlotte. Mr-. A. Hull Johnston and dpugh ] ter. Amanda, of Asheville, were visit- I ors at the Collegiate Institute Sun ] day. They came to visit A. Hail, Jr., j who is a student at M. P. C. 1. \ Among others, who visited their 1 sons at M, I’. C. I. over the week-end I were Mr. C. E. Hotinger, of Whitts ] Rock, 8. O, and Mr. W. Shttlen-s j berger. of Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. If. M. Price, of < )ak Ridge, were visitors in town Tuesday. - Mr., Price graduated from the Colleg iate Institute in he class of 'ls. and ' took his A. B. from Trinity College in 11118. After his graduation from Trinity College. Mr. Price held posi tions on the faculty of New Iliimp ' shire College, as well as that of his j Alma Mater. He graduated from Yale I Divinity School cunt htude in June B. r l.— . . MAIL CHRISTMAS GOODS EARLY TO AVOID KI SH Post offices Will Be Closed Christmas Day, Only Special Deliveries to Be | Handled. Announcement has been received at I the local postoffice from Postmaster I General Harry 8. New certifying ine j order that no deliveries of mail will be made on Christmas Day and that, ! pustoffices throughout the United j States will be closed during the day. : Postmaster W. B. Ward says thMf yenr will murk the first Christmas in the history of the office when suck action has been taken. In accordance/ with the order, thh postoffiee department at Washington is urging that all Christmas gifts and cards, addresser]- to points within one day’s travel, be mailed not later than December 20: within two liars': travel, not luter than Decemter IS within three days’ travel, not latet that December 10. and fur distant points not later than December 14. Parcels and cards for local delivery] should be mailed not later tluui De cember 22. y Postmaster General New stresses the importance of the early muiliml of Christians cards, as well us par* eebt staling that millions of these curds, separate and in envelopes, arc mailed eacJi Christmas Consequently,! he says, groat congestion and -ilelajj I occurs in large post offices, where thejj arc mailed iwithin a day-or two of I ! Christinas. ' He advises! that the res suit is that only a careful observanegl of these instructions will ascfrUfin UeJ l <jriOe»»^^ | pfa-tgre of the Imrse itj Wniw II ',-JjjJi FI'NDAMENTALSRM. ‘,Vi ' f« That Is Vinr »t R«v. D. A. Major. ) Who Arrises in MbaataMa. New York World. Fundamentalism is 520 years be hind/raid the Rev. Henry D. A. Ma -1 jor. English modernist, who arrived in i this country for the;first time yester- I day.-on Hie Atlantic transport liner, i Minnetonka. "The fundamentalist viewpoint of the scriptures," he continued. ‘Vardly exists in England among educated . people. Even the traditionalists." the English equivalent of fundamen talists. he explained, "do not hold the same views.” -**■ % The Rev. Mr. Major, of scholarly and gentle demeanor, is regarded in England as one of the moat promi nent mqiieriiists. and is editor of the Modern Churchman and Prinejtial of I Ripen Hall, a graduate theological college in Oxford, known for its lib eral attitude. "These is nothing equivalent to fundamentalism in England,” he said, although {minting out that thcN traditionalists occupied a similar po sition.'’ The difference between the two theological parties is not as acute in England as in the I'nited Stmtes. ow ing. he believed, to "the character of English modernism and the spirit, of English nationality—compromise mixed with common sense.” Other factors contributed to the general religious harmony, he sahl. such as the vast numbers of “middle men of thought” and the fact that "the simple man listens to the views of the simple man," thus permitting more universal knowledge ami hence understanding. His mission to this country is to deliver the Nobel lectures at Harvard for 11)25 and 1026. his subject being English Medenism. He will also preach in various churches in New England and in St. George's Church in NewYlfork. f In 1023 Mr. Major was tried for heresy in England, charged with de nying the resurrection of Christ by asserting it was a spiritual and not a physical event. 1 Professor: “Are you laughing at me?” * Class: "Xo.srr." \Professor: “Well, what else is these to laugh at?" " —" 11 • )l ANNOUNCING S. A. EUDY • . * 1 -v ■ " ... .•. * % f **• „ • 'JflpilO-J <J, • j t 4 j r «►. NEW CHRYSLER DEALER IN CONCORD, N. C. With Headquarters at White to Co., 17 E. Corbin St Phone 298 We have been appointed Chrysler Mr. Chrysler and his staff have dealer in this territory labored diligently a*d iinft>miirii^jly to give motorists in the Chrysler s. We interpret this appointment as a Six Chrysler Bour the finest high honor and a serious responsi- ~ cars that money can buy. bility. t - , , * Cold words fail to describe their sur *° lo °> Upon passing excellence. Both are so for of a high order of integrity. be V on , d an V <; om P ar,Bon that . ? ou must know them'personally to It has evidenced implicit confidence understand their unapproachable in his honesty of purpose by marked superiority. x preference for hk product. Our aim will be to reflect in our ) Permit us the opportunity of proving entire organization die high regard conclusively to you why today’s in which he and his cars are held ail Chrysler Six and Chrysler Four stride over America and all over the world, so far ahead of competition. ~ * ' ' V * Chrysler Four - ~ t A The Touring Car • * $895 The Coach ... $1045 r ft, The Club Coupe ... 995 The Sedan » *.. * • 1095 \ F.O.B.Owrol*, subject to current Federal cxchetKo ' 1 ' Chrysler Six The Phaeton •-* * $1395 The Royal Coupe • * •■51795 - | The Coach .... 1445 The Brougham • • 1865 ' Zmj'Jk \\ Tl»e Roadster . . . 1625 The Imperial - • - 1995 fl IfSmWM/l Th* Sedan .... 1695 The Crown-Imperial • 2095 V,IT / IsV F. O. B. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. 11 We are pleased to extend the convenience of time.paymento. Ask- XhSjeigxs It II about Chrysler’* attractive plan. Chrysler dealers and / W superior Chryller service everywhere. ! ■. •• C- v & .■ it £^. , ;• ~ \ > s- **" ,■* : ' mm ■ -.W .'-t FI ' . uii l lj-übss, 1 -..1. ■.anil. I. I. mm. . . ,« ■ , . »»» . . f Citizens Bank and Trust Conipany RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION Dt)Mkl» - J-gfcj OFFICERS . 4 ' ('HAS. B. WAGONER. President jC. L. PRO PST, Cashier A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President 110 VD RIGGERS Asst. Cashier ' i ■ DIRECTORS % M U MARSH E. c. EARNHARDT GEO. I>. PATTERSON B£BBBBBB' V F - STALLINGS W I). PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN A - V GOODMAN A. N, JAMES A. R. HOWARD CHAg. M. IVEY B. L. UMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER T. N. SPENCER F. C. NIBLOCK We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING I We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per oent " interest. ' , i ; - • • J, XiL.:.,:- 1 : : r ..\.' 1 r . T:. ■ - " r r • * DR. RANKIN TO MOVE t _ TQ CHARLOTTE TO UVE j, "TLsI For Ilian a« \ \ Hospital Head For Two Carolina*, j Charlotte, Nov. 17—Dr. W. S. j Rankin, head of the hospitalization program of the Duke endowment in-J the two Carolinas, former secretary 1 of the North Carolina board of health, will move {pith his family to Charlotte • j January Ist. and become a permanent resident of the city, establishing head quarters here for that extensivephase J of the endowment, which he heads ' <>P- I Dr. Rankin lias been a resident of 1 Raleigh for a long period of years, 1 but it has been found that the en dowment duties falling to him make I it expedient that he come to Char- ] lotto as a central city in the two„ , states. --e He May Get BoreC. Stranger: "Say. can a feller get a , room here?” City Roomer: ‘‘Ves.” Stranger: "An’ can I get board too?” City Roomer: "I'll swear you can get bored! I’ve been bored to death | ever since I’ve been here.” * j WILL BK SEEN HERK SOON jjaaßhiSß rHr qßßß^Piiwßir ,^ v j Scene from Pavlov-Oukrainsky ,Ballet Russ,, which will appear in Central l High School Auditorium o'Vember 24tfi. N -- v ■ -■’ - — >' ■ - ? . 1 Wednesday. Nov. 18. i£2s
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1925, edition 1
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