North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO ! PENNY COLUMN HE. HBBWSBM.VN WANTED—DIN IKU 1 II BBSMffigEXTATIVE TO ESTAB *•DEALERSHIPS AND HiK WITH DEALERS OK automatic no S«H)LT DOWER AND LIGHT »FLANT*. DJEDMONT NORTH ||HKftm,lNA TERRITORY UER- KKOKOSITION WITH ■Placing account, sales ■van own car. fH§£«FK -STATING sales ex ■piGXlT. AHE AND REFER ■PSCRR „ ADDRESS KOHLER. KcAHE TRIBUNE. 21 It p. Hwbnty acres and plenty— booY tells truth about Florida Mp|h»nge Droves planted cared for 10 ■ per emit. above cost; Sylvester E. Dept. N-ST. Orlando. Fla. I*} jt-lt-p. Hffanted—Women to Make Money in Hpt of full time. Write iiuinedi- Bptely for full particulars. Romance Oeueral (1. O. Box .‘H!S. 8,-Brooklyn. N. Y. Kunl—Sample Case. Owner Can ■pget stvme by paying for this ad. and at home of .1. D. H. Isen- Hpiour. North Fniou street. 21-ts. Bost a Brown Leather Traveling Bag Bpbetiveen Harrisburg and Concord. MP-Ft'klav evening. I’ag contains Bfclothing. students' report anil bank Hroaok with my name. Reward if re- to Tribune office or to Mar- Kpgaret Litaker. Baldwins Service KStation. Harrisburg. N. C. B 21-2 t-p. Hpr Sale—One Duroe Boar and Two Hlfiiroc soys, three months old. H|pttre bred. C. S. Thompson. Route § 3, Gold Hill. 21-4 t-p. ■Re Are Offering tlie Click Farm in BKo. 5 Township e-outaining 51 1-2 acres with two dwellings large barn B »ml outbuildings at a very low ■I price. If you are interested in buy- H ing a splendid farm at a real bar ■ gain don't fail to see ns at once. H|jno. K. Patterson. Agent. 20-2 t-p. ■Get Married on the stage at The Con- Rfgord Theatre Monday night at nine ■'' o’clock. AY'ill pay all fees and pre ■ sent the couple with a nice gift. BVPoncord Theatre. ID-.’it-*-. Bor Sale—Ford Roadster in Good E[ condition. Ilupiire at Tribune Of ■ ' fice. l(i-tf-e. ■V COBB WISHES HE I HAD GONE TO COLLEGE ■ls One of the Rregrets of His Life B-He Tells. Murphy School Crowd. H Murphy. “N( v IS. 'One of tlie re- Brefs of my .life is that I did not get Ei college education." said Tyros Cobh, ■world famous baseball player, in ■Speaking t <S Murphy school children Besterday morning. l had it to do over I would ■prego baseball for education," liecon ■'tmed. Mj. ('obb is a very modest ■nan. said, when aske,| to speak to ■he assembled school that lie would Bather face Walter Johnson on a Bloody day,..Phan the five hundred Bighool children in the Murphy school. Cobb told the school children Bhat they had a title npportunity for ■Staring ail education even better than ■n the cities for there were not so detractions. As proof of liis be ■frf *" his statement, he is fliis year ■biding his.pon to school here. He ■a in the third grade and lives with Bn aunt of his father. Mrs. Nora Bi bite, who is a teacher in tin* Blurphy liigli school. Cobh told his hearers that it Hpls fine to lie an athlete but that Httilletii-s should be subordinated to Bentai training. In speaking more BprU-C. to) the boys he advised them EFIRDS I Annual Thanksgiving i Saie [Starts Today and Continues Until f Thanksgiving Day An Unusual Opportunity to Supply I the Needs of the Entire Family § I There’s No Place like EFIRDS I for values L EFIRDS Wpw»ot»Eoeo<x>eoooc»ooooooooooooooooooooooooooc r FOB SALE OR TRADE—LIM*- TY TOURING CAR. BUtCK » TOURING CAR. ESSEX FOUR ’ COACH, HUDSON SEVEN PAS ) SENGER SEDAN. ALCOHOL ’ FOR YOUR RADIATORS. CON i CORD MOTOR CO. 17-3*h>. [ Fcr Sab-—Typewriter (Remington). First class condition. M. B. Phil . lips. 20-2 t-p. . Get Par 1 Every Day: Distribute ltt necessary pnaiucts to established users. Extracts, soaps, food prod ucts, etc. World’s largest company . will back you with surprismg plan. Write the .1. It. Watkins Company, Dept. K-3. 231 Johnson Ave„ New | ark. X. -I. . 21-2 t-p. Pape; hell Pecan Trees For Sale. Ear ly bearing trees. World’s largest ' pecan nursery. Quality and satis faction guaranteed. Write for cat alogue. Bass Pecan Company, Lmn berton. Miss. 21-lt-p. For Sale—Ford Coupe in Good Con dition. Price $l5O. Inquire at Tribune Office. 10-ts-e. Vegetables for the Week-End—Fresh tomatoes, caulifiower. b r u s s e 1 sprouts. Rhubarb. Spanish onions, turnips, peppers, turnip greens, carrots, yellow sweet potaoes, ice berg lettuce and celery. Dove- Bost Co. 20-2 t-p. For Sale—Berkshire Barrow Pigs. Get your supply. A. H. I.ituker, Route 5, Concord. l!)-3tp. Wanted—Three or Four Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. H. B. Phillips at F. W. Woolworth Co. 20-21-x. Heated Furnished Rooms For Rent. Desirably residential section. Phone 501. 9-ts-p. Don’t Forget that We Will Give 10 per cent, discount for cash with or der for Engraved Christmas Cards received before December Ist. We have in stock a beautiful new line of these cards. Cull and see them. • Orders delivered within a fewj hours after receipt. ts. Mel-Bro Lotion—For Pimples. Black heads. and all facial blemishes. At all drug stores. 11-6-30 t-c. For Sale—“For Hire” Cards For Jit neys, at Tribune-Times office, 10 cents each. 17-ts. not to use t ffineeo in any form or do I anything that would impair their physical growth as this would impair ■ their mental growth. The famous manager of the De troit Tigers is visiting relatives in Cherokee county. He was born in this section and lias manv relatives i here. 1 Mr. Cobb said that the roads of North Carolina had pushed her far ahead of most states and that (he schools were following suit. They go hand in hand, lie stated. He pre dicted that business men would be at tracted to tile state because of the good roads and schools. J. L. Nelson. Prominent Man of Le noir. Is Hurt by Car. Lenoir. Nov. 20.—.1. 1,. Nelson, i prominent business mail aipi cotton I manufacture, had his left arm broken just below the elbow last night about ■ 7:30 o'clock when he was hit by an ' toutomiblc. Mr. Nelson was cross ing the public square. An automo i bile driven by Jim Deal bit him. ' knocking him down and causing his arm to be broken. Mr. ileal is very much"grieved over the accident and says that he did net see Mr. Nelson when he was crossing tin* square. 1 The injured man was resting very well today. .w," .1 \ ■ m Irr .. AND ABOUT THE CITY | PAVLETOI’KRAINSKY POPULAR IN CHICAGO Engaged to Dance ip Chicago Opera. —Dariag Remainder of Year Tour the Country. . To keep intact the splendid en semble developed at the Pavley-Ouk rainsky ballet school fop grand opera appearances, it wgs necessary to ar range tours throughout the year, as, of course, no company could exist on a ten weeks’ opera engagement. Be cause of this fact and also because of a desire to furnish the Chicago Opera with a siqiei'hir ballet. Auderas Par ley and -tSerge Oukrainsky founded and created in llllfi the now-estab lished Ballet Russes and Ballet School. 11l P.117-IS. these two pre mier danseurs were re-engaged for Massenet's ‘'(‘leopatre". the only op era in Pint seasons repertoire wbieh offered sufficient opportunity for the new ballet company. As "Cleopatre" was not given the following season, the Pavley-Oukrainsky organization did not appear with the opera, but in 1918-10 they were engaged and a few of their pupils with them. The success of their method of in struction ami their cherocgraphic cre ations were so great that the directors of Pile Chicago Opera Association, which had succeeded the Chicago Opera Company, engaged them to di rect the entire ballet with their school to furnish both corps dc baltet and premieres. The three persons most euergetic in developing the art of dancing, especially in connection with the opera, and who encouraged the ef forts of the ballet school directors were the late Maestro Companini. Herbert Johnson and Mary Garden. The season of IDIO-20 was a great success for the Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet at the Chicago Opera. Apart from the ballets, they had the hoqor to present the first unedited ballet. ‘'Barbour", written by an American. Felix Borowsky, and the story of which was written by Parley and Oukrainsky—and in which Miss Lloyd, an artist of exceptional dra matic power, appeared as guest. This j piece was followed by "The Birthday of the Infanta" by John Alden-Car pent or. with Adolph Bolm as guest artist. During the interim, the bal let traveled and appeared in many cities in America and later extended its travels to foreign countries. Hav ing completed its season with the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, the Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet Russo will appear in Concord on November 24th. affording an opportunity io all to see one of the greatest dancing aggrega tions in ihe world. Uohrid T< sellers Meeting Today. Practically all of the colored teach ers of the county are here this after noon for a conference with Prof. J. 15. Robertson, county superintendent of schools. Tlie meeting this afternoon is the first of till present scholastic year for the colored teachers but hereafter they will meet regularly as they have done in the pasi. At the conference this afternoon plans for the year's work will be nut-' lined and in addition Prof.vßobertson will explain to the teachers the read ing course work they are to (Hi. Annual .Men’s Supper at McKinnon Church. The men of McKinVnn Church had their annual supper in the basement of the church. A sumptous ”repast was served by the ladies. Dr. 11. C. Arbnrle. of Davidson College, was in troduced an spoke o ninen’s murk in the church. After bis most effective address | the men were organized into "The Men of rile McKinnon Church." Of ficers were elected. Eugene Morgan was elected president. <’. A. Henry secretary and treasurer, and L. R. Sapp. Sam IVeddington, C. V. I’lyler. J. C. Mclnnis and E. W. Overcash were elected vice presidents. Best Pocket Memorandum Blinks Now i Ready. Onr Vest Pocket Memorandum I Books for 11128 are now ready. \Vc | want every subscriber to have one. Come in and get it. RESOLUTION 111 Regard to Death of Kiwanhin William A. Foil. Whereas, since the last meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Concord. North Carolina. William A. Foil, late mem ber of the club, has been called from ns by the Great Ruler of the Uni verse ; and Whereas. Will Foil served our club at all times since our charter was granted with unusual fidelity, efficien cy and ability, and won and merited the love, esteem and gratitude of aH Kiwaniuns with whom he served; and Whereas, the said Will Foil was an able statesman, a brilliant orator, a counselor of sound judgment and a man of lofty ideals, ami tilled every trust committed to him with efficien cy and fidelity and was at all times a leader and untiring worker in all movements of a civic nature: and Whereas the Kiwanis Club of Con cord desires to give recognition to the passing of one of the club's most loy al members, who departed this life on November seventeenth, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five: Therefore, in' it Resolved by the Kiwanis Club of Concord, North Carolina : That as a token of respect and ap preciation of his patriotic, loyal and unselfish service to the Club, mid city, the eonnty and the State, that this club unanimously jkdopt this res olution by rising'K'ote. and that this resoiutiou be spread on the minutes of the club, that a copy of same be sent to the w3k>w of the deceased and t othe local nfV'spupcr. with the as surances of its heartfelt sympathy in her great loss and affliction. This the 20th day of November. 11)25. L. T. .HARTWELL, JR. K. M. KING. U. H. HENDRIX. Committee. THE CONCOR& DAILY TRIBUNE NORFOLK SOUTHERN MAY SERVE CONCORD SOON II P. 4 N. Extension Comes to the City Connection With the Norfolk Southern Will Be Provided. Increased intereste in the campaign to get the Piedmont & Northern eg rension through Concord i% trouoed over the announcement that Duke interests have taken control of the Norfolk Southern, Railway, whick serves a big part of eastern North Carolina and which has lines now from Raleigh to Charlotte It is (minted out by leaders in the movement looking to securing the I*. A X. for Concord that since tlie Duke interests control both lines, the ex tension will give Coucord direct oon neection with the Norfolk Southern at ,Charlotte. This will open up a niw freight route for local merchants and manufacturers. It is probable that huge sums of money will be spent on the Norfolk Southern and present plans are said tij call for the eventual electrification of the line. If this is done power from the Southern Power Co,, also controlled by the Duke interests, will be utilized. / The Atlantic A Yadkin Railroad may be sold soon under receivership and it ih said the Norfolk Southern will be a bidder for the Ijne. If it secures the line it will have cohnee tion from Sanford into Greensboro. It is known that officials of the Piedmont A Northern are still trying to secure lights of way through this county. Just what success they are having is not known, but it is said that.a survey of a route via Poplar Tent is being made now. It is also said that a new survey from Charlotte to Concord is contemplated, the sur vey tV follow a route free from laud owned by those persons who are halt ing present negotiations. Tlie acquisition of tile Norfolk Southern by the same interests that control the Piedmont A Northern is another reason why Concord should redouble her efforts to get the extpn tion. one business man of Concord stated. TO RAISE MONEY FOR TUBERCULOSIS NI’RSE Campaign Will Be Staged in Ccnodrd In Near Future.—Meeting Monday Night. Final plans for the campaign to be waged here in the near future to raise funds on the work of the tuberculosis nurse, will be made Monday night at a meeting to be held at the Merchants and Manufacturers Club. Tne meeting will begin immediately , at the conclusion of the imiss meet ing to be held at the court house in the interest of securing a new hos pital for Concord. Persons interest ed in the campaign against tubercu losis are urged to go directly from the court house to the M. A M. Club. L. M. Riclimoud is chairman of the campaign this., year and be exngcts the assistance many t’ne city in conducting the campaign. Miss Ford, the tuberculosis nurse, has Ipseu | very successful ill her work and tlmse persona who are in charge of the de partment in which she works ure confident that tile public is interested enough ill the war on tuberculosis to subscribe to her salary and certain expenses. Definite plans for Fie eampaign will | be announced after the meeting Moll i day night. Kannapolis V Girls Take Hike. Kannapolis,, Nov. 20. —Saturday tlie Y girts biking class enjoyed a bike over to Concord and back cover ing a distance of 14 miles. The most interesting event of the day was the good dinner at the Carolina Case. A special menu had been prepared ami each girl enjoyed the feast. The i regular class of 14 was present with I Mr. Sharp as an honorary gmOq. | Meeting 1 for men at the Y. M. C. ;A. Sunday at 4 p. m. Rev. J. F. j Moser will speak. Subjert. "Showing ! nml Reaping.” Men be sure and come i and bear Rev. Moser. Sunday at 4 I (i. m. Good singing. The Eastern Star held a Bazaar lat the Y Tuesday p. m. and night j There was plenty of good eats and lots Jof fancy worjf. candy, and other I t'hristmas gifts tt> be had. X' ll ' I’™' ceils were to be hsed for the bene fit of the tTiapter. The Y team will go to Lexington Friday to play the men's basketball team. This prmnises to be an in teresting game and is the second game of the season. Thank'Offering Program. Tlie Girls' Misionary Guild of Trin ity Reformed Church will give their annual Thank-Offering program Sun day evening at 7 o’clock. The follow ing will be the program: Piano and Saxaphouc duet—Miss Martha Bost uigl George Peek. G. M. G. Song: The Challenge. 1 Scripture and prayer. , Song: I'raise Him. , Weleomfe—Miss Muriel Shinn. Reading: Miriam's Thanksgiving Prayer—MisS Helen Goodman. Solo—Miss Evelyn Goodman. Play—The A. B. Y. T. Club. Solo—Miss Lois Holshouser. Reading: Elizabeth Gave Her Best j (lift—Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis. Pnntomime: Nearer Mv God to 1 Thee. Offering. IVenedictiou. The service will be held in-tlie Cor- \ bin Street School. The public is cor dially invited. Special Train to Chapel Hid. The Southern Hailwuy will run a I sjwisl train from Charlotte to Chapel Hill and return November 25-211 oil account of tlie Virginia Carolina foot fall game. Tlie trial going will pass Concord at !):28 p. in. on Wednes day. November 25, arriving at Chaiiel llill at (I o'clock Thursday morning. Returning tlie train will leave t’lmpel Hill at, 10:30 p. m. S|>ec ! al Pullmans have been arranged, which may be oc cupied at Chapel Hill. Dining ear will also serve breakfast, luncheon and special Thanksgiving dinner. Bee ad. d»ewhere in this issue. Mutation week Is OBSERVED BY feI^ANIS AH Members Urged to Attend Maas Meeting In Interest of Hospital Monday Night. Education week was observed by Kiwamatis in their weekly luucbem Friday, the features of the program being interesting talks by A. 8. Webb, superintendent of the city sCiool*. and J. B. Robertson, superintendent of the eounty schools. was also called to the mass meeting to be held on Monday night in the interest of tlie new hos pital for the city and county at which tj*ae Dr. W. 8. Rankin, of Durham, Is to speak. Dr. Tracy Speiieer who reminded the members of this gathering, urged Klein to attend and to gei others to attend. A number of thhse present volnn trereil :o ask ns many as six persons j in the city and eonbty to attend the mass meeting and thus help with in creasing the attendance. Resolutions were introduced in re gard to the death of Kiwanian W. A. Foil. The committee in charge of this consisted of Luther Hartsell, Jr.. Morrison King and Gilbert Hen drix. The resolutions were adopt ed by it rising vote. Rbth Mr. Webb and Mr. Robertson, wfwi were introduced by I*rogram Chairman Fred Shepherd, spoke brief ly on the progress of education in Concord and Cabarrus county. Rev. R. M. Courtney was introd dneeii as a club guest by Howard Collie and H. G, Eifers was intro duced by Joe Pike. 'flu music was in elinrge of Miss Beatrice Fisher, who played the.ac companiment* for the elnb singing. The attendance prize was drawn by Boyd Grady. Tlie meeting next n’eek will be in charge of Joe Pike. State Loses a Fine Man. Albemarle News-Herald. Concord, Cabarrus county and the J entire state lost a mighty good man i in the death of Senator W. A. Foil 1 Wednesday. Senator Foil was one of , Concord's foremost citizens, a booster i of scl ols and highways, and every- ' thing rise which iie believed to is* for i the le i;cement of his town, coimnun- 1 ity or state. Concord is much the ] poorer by reason of his passing, in i what should have been the prime of 1 life. The state at large lias sits- , tained a great loss. What a pity i every town does net have more such j citizen- as Senator Foil. / ‘ , Myrtle Susana Yates Dead at Heme \ In County. Myrtle Susana Yates, nintern years ' of age. died at her home at Roberta Mill ai ie o'clock Friday morning af ter an illness of several months. Fun eral services were held t'lis afternoon fit 3 ( 'clock at the home and burial was made at Roberta Buptist Church. Rev. Mr. Cain officiating. Miss Yates was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Y'ates, of the Ro berta Mill section. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS nMyyyyuvxKfiMMaflooaaoaflOOi | FINANCING FOR CONCORD We wish to announce to the people of Concord that the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, the largest Insurance Company in the World, with assets of $1.2(50,000,000.00, is now ready to finance the btiilding of Homes. ' | Apartment Houses, and Business properties in Concord. Also to aid in re financing other properties in good condition. i■- • ( As Loan Agents for the Metropolitan Life Insurance in Charlotte, we have * placed millions of dollars during the last few .years, and very glad to announce t that Concord has been added to our territory. - ’ ' The purjoose of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is to place at the disposal of people of Concord its large funds in such away as that the | people of this city may own their own homes arid to assist in the develop ment which it ( is experiencing. > ' * : , . . ' ■ - v | Loans made ioj a period of 15 years. s , ~\ | Interest at 6 percent, payable semi-annually. ' Curtailment of principal 3 percent, semi-annually. ! There is ,no red tape to these loans. j Loans made on 50 per cent, valuation of property. t Low Cost ~ Prompt Service o Write or phone for ful^particulars, information gladly furnished. Ap plication blanks, etc. request. _ THIES - SMITH REALTY COMPANY I. # v Wf K|o. 200 Commercial Bank Building, Charlotte, N. C. * Phones 3878 and A4l| ; V' § | O. J. Thies, President F. &. Smith, Secty. arid Trtas. ' . feoWfMeftooooooeoeoeoqoftpoiiooocwoQqpoobpoQoopoooQQQoopoooopoooooooooooooooooiioooaßßl^wooOoatoaoooi - ••• • ' ''' i '"ft -- i ■' . = ' - ■ * ■ —’*“■ ” - - —■ «' Citizens Bank and Trust Company RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION’ DOLLARS OFFICERS : Jj|H3g|f' Ik^SS&SISL^. DIRECTORS ” b MAKSH E. C. BARNHARDT .geo. L. PATTERSON V “ y V£' STALLLN’GS W. I). PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN Wt . A F GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD CHAS M. IVEY B. L. UMBERGER CHAR B. WAGONER : T. N. SPENCER F. C. NIBLOCK We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We recc ‘ ve deposits subject to Check.. GOOD BANKING We. issue Certificates of Deposit bearing tout per cent interest ’. , • i.~~a. 1— ISIiS.(K)CANEBAqC SUrre »1^ BIG STOCK REDUCCING SALE NOW ON prices cut 15 to 30 per cent, on everything. Card Tables i $1.95.4 Bridge Lamps $1.95 to $9.50. Floor Lamps worth $20.00 to $25.00 going for $14.05 to $19.75. Smoke Stands $1.45 to 0.95. Big Overstuffer Suites. Three pieces $124.50. All bed-room Furniture reduced 20 per cent. Dining Room Suites Cut 30 per cent. All Rugs and Floor coverings reduced. \ Goods bought and paid for during thTs sale catt be left in the store for future delivery. at pur risk. We have sold already several pie'Ces to be de livered Christmas. Come e<trly and get first choice. - « ' • Concord Furniture Co. TIIE RELIABLE FIRNITIRE STOKE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOQOOOyi IIS MO Mil « MS. Mis GET MS ifrturtky, Mov. It, 1925