PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN I BHX'L, GIFTS-ART LlNENS— s|;'ltkal Mjderia Hand Embroidered BEpiier ykiths, beautiful patterns. If -rose scalloped edges, finest Irish t linens -10 inch diameter $1.25; I 18 inch j 51.50; 20 inch $1.75; 24 P inch $2.25: postpaid. Order dirivt | ! from importer. Remit with order ? or sent Q. O. I'. A. & I*. Trading fe Co., 100 Hold St.. X. V. 5-lt-p. |P'-s _ * :i Papers bell jfecan Trees For Sale. Ear p lj- bearing trees. World's largest E' pecan nu**ery. Quality and Satis- J-" faction guaranteed. Write for cat fe 'Wlngue. Hass I’eean Company, Lifm- K-berton, Miss. 5-lt-p. : Salesmen- Agents —New Idea Selling * five pairs silk hosiery for SI. Emi ls; less chain. Enormous returns. Ihi [1 not hesitate. Write immediately. agents proposition, Ileebe-Daniels - | (lorp.. 10$ X. State St., Chicago. S-it-p. - \ Or. Pentulfs Book. “Christian Evnlu tionists Answered. " with Dr. I’en f tuff's Utterances reviewed, clolM bound, on sale at Kidd-Frix. ->0 F cents per copy. 3-lt-p. li" ’ fFor RenbA-Qnery 7-roont House on Franklin' Avenue. Modern con- Sf veniences. Apply .1. E. Harris. 5-Ht-p. ’ For Sale—Old Mahogany Book Case. |t- old-time mahogany dork, set din | ing room chairs, gas sßive. feather mattress ami pillows. Phone 411 U. H'ift-St-p. - | For Sale—Used Dodge Coupe First f class condition. Other used cars. Curl Motor Company. 4-2 t-p. Thanksgiving Has Come anti (lone. 1 Did you have as much to be thank ful for this year as you would have I" liked to have? If not let its help I, you make next year better by own ing your own home. If we do ; not have what you want, will build g it for you. Cash or easy terms.' t P. A. Md.aurin. Real Estate and Building Contractor. Phone ;4§5. t- 3-3 t-x. For Sale—Several Good l sed Cars. | Open from eight to six. Day phone 70811. night (123 W. I.ipe Motor C.i. ltd E. Dejwt St. 3-st-p. Wanted —Position as Mechanic. Six |r years experience. 120 Charles St.J ft ii-ilt-p. Notice —Wlicn You Are in Trouble with your car call I.ewis Ridenhour. K new garage on East Corbin street, the place you can get at once. Day phone 7301.. night 7-'>' • I£. We have i?" moved in our new garage. YVe wash ■ . ami grease cars, this and oil. Ser ’ vice at once is our name. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. We work on all kinds of cars. Lewis Ridenhour at your service, day or night. YY’ill be open till 10 o'clock at night. 2-ot-p. For Coupe in Good Con dition. Inquire at Tribune Office. 23-ts-p. *1 iftUffl? WANTED Our friends and customers to kno\v that it is qur desire to itikUt REAL SERVICE W Theme us your orders and \w will endeavor t§ send you “what you \vftut. vfhen you want it. Sanitary Grocery Company t PHQNKB 676 AND 686 jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOCXXXXXIOOOOOOOOOOOO I I | Cut As You Like It » . o nd tell you how you should have a mk- * your.hair cut, unless you ask our advice. W, 9 If- will'cut it the way you specify. And curl it the way you prefer. 2 I Efird s Beauty Parlor j Hats— C. Covington. 2-st-p. Salesmen; Fast Selling Tampa Cigars. $40.00 weekly salary and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Scud 1 stamped addressed envelope for particnlars. Gulf Coast Cigar Co.. Tampa. Fla., 5-lt-p. Kannapolis Bakery—Cookies. Cake, jelly roll, graham and raisin bread, cinnamon and sticky bums, Parker liouse rolls. Concord representative Dove & Dost. .1. ’& H. Cash Store. 5-41-p. Get Pay Every Day: Distribute 150 necessary products to established users. Extracts, soaps, food prod ucts. etc. W< l-ld's largest company will back you with surprising plan. YVrite the J. it. Watkins Company. Dept K-4. 231 Johnson Ave.. New ark, X. J. 5-2 t-p. For Sale—3 Piece Davenette Suite. Tapestry upholstered. See Mrs. Scott Frieze. SO X. Spring St. 5-3 t-x. Pecan Trees FotSSale. 20.000. Budded standard varieties, absolutely true to inline and so guaranteed. Write for free beeklet. “The Pecan Busi ness for Profit «aml Pleasure." B. YV, Stone. Thomasville. t!a. 5-lt-p. Portrait Medallion Salesmen. JSolicit ors. canvassers for good money earning proposition. New low praes. Write Southern Art Modal' lion'Co.. 013 Snyder Ave.. Philadel phia. Pa. 5-lt-p. Get Salutes, Get Candles, Get Rockets. get Dago bombs and with all thy getting get Xo Xox gas and fresh eggs at Peek's Place oil Kannapolis road. 4-3 t-p. Pltone 263 For Celery, Lettuce. Kale. apples, oranges, lemons. Julianas and your groceries of all kinds. Fisher & Litaker. 4-2 t-p. Furnished Rooms For Rent —Central- ly located. Suitable for two young men or couple. Phone 81(i. :; - 4! -l'» Emlieott A Johnson HI Inch leather boot shoos. $4.05. Concord army & ■ Xavy Store. l-st-p. All Wool Army Socks 25c Pair. Con cord Army & Xavy Store. l-st-p. Boys Riding Breeches $1.45. Concord Army A Xavy Store. l-5t r. Men’s Leather Leggiiis, $1.05. Con coril Army A Xavy Store. l-stp. For Rent—The slrs. John M. Cook residence in the heart of the city. Seven-room house. See J. B. Sher rill. 24-ts-p. Mel-Bro Lotion—For Pimples. Black heads, and all facial blemishes. At all drug stores. 11-C-30t-c. 16 Foot Chet* Lines $3.50. Coneord Army A Xavy Store. 1-St-p. DORSAY TOILET WATER I An exquisite nicety in the toilet of women. Used to per fume the bath, the hand basin, the shampoo, cooling and re-- freshing in eas6 of fatigue or headache. May be had in all odors. Tojours. Fidele. Chevalier. Charm, Chypre, and Fleurs De France Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store rr — m —TBS “r—-y IN AND ABOUT THE CITY HONOR ROLL Central Grammar School. Fourth grade—Adelaide Allred, Mary Barnhardt. Margaret Brown. Es ther Brown. Elva Cook. Flurence Gray. Mary King Heatheook. Itutli Kester. Mary I.oii'se Means. Elizabeth Odell. Elizabeth Ritchie, Miriam Wall, A. X. Lentz. Clyde Richardson. Clyde Shaw. James Talbirt. Billy Wads worth. James Dennis. James Sears. .Frances Barries, Pauline Basinger. Sarah E. Harris. Grace McDonald. Lila G. Pharr, Ellen Marie Sears. Fifth grade—Johnnie Ruth Baker, Melvin Clark. Hazel Miller, l.eander McClellan." Tracy Spencer. Clarence Peurifoy, Thomas Itoss. Odelia 1 Wil liams. Lois Holbrooks. Spurgeon Helms, Lorraine Blanks. Xevin Archi bald. Mary G. Junker. Wyatte Arm field, Y'audry Sears. Mary McKay. Nancy Pike. Xaue,v Haywood. Sixtli grade—Robert Bailey. Stuart Henry, Hinton McLeod. Charles Ivey, Ralph Ward. William Ward. Seventh grade—Frances Wedding ' ton. Sara Fisher, Louise Ultimo, Alice, > Annfiekl, John Hugh Williams. Oo.vil *. McKay. Glenn Horton. Mabel llusselj. Corbin Street School. * First grade—Margaret Kiddle. Mar garet Wagoner. Luther Illume, Jesse Moore, A. R. Blackwekler/ Second Grade—James Graeber, Catherine Karubardt, H. M. lVn ninger. Jr., Morrison King. .Ir.. Alice Cline. Herbert Rogers, Bessie Lee Mor ' ris, Miriam Long. Third grade—Roy Crooks. Pauline Whitley. Lillian Miller. Fourth grade—Smith Harrier. Woodrow Krimminger. Helen Host Inn. Martha Means. TdaTene Martin. Mary Alice Moose. Adelaide Pounds. Oro Lee Shinu. Fifth 'grade—lda Patterson. Helen Grady. Campbell' Cline. Eugenia Brum ley. Adelaide Blunie. Central Primary School. First grade—Mary Frances Barn liardt. Frances ltramlett. Eugene Tcw ory, Jr.. Ruby Cook, Delight Kudv. James Muntooth. Atlia May Hartseil. Saleda Beutield. Mary King lutz. Sa rah Xi block. Frances Gibson, Vir ginia Kluttz. Buford Corzine. Guil ford Waddell. IPlly Peele. Bernice Griffin. Hugh Bunn. Second grade—Katherine Archi bald. Saidee Bunn. Mary Worker Crooks. Betsy Fisher, William * Hor ton. Ella Moose. Katie Xiblock. Phyl lis Ann Sapp. Car.oil Haywrod. Ralph Gibson. Evelyn Jenkins Louise Stew art. Louise Sears. Mary B. Furr. J. C. Page, William Elliott, Robert Lee Johnson. Louise Allred. Sara Margar et Bangle. X’ rginia Pharr. Lucy How ard. Sidney Basinger, Billy Means. Robert Ford Ross. Robert Corzine. George Richmond. Charles Sloop. Ed ward Sauvnin. Marfy Linton McEach ern. Sandy McLeod. Agnes Peck. Hoyle Troutman. Third grade—Mary C. Archibald. Rebecca. 1 lodenhidmer. David McKach ern. James M« Kay. Coralie Means, Victor Means. Erskim* Stewart, James Towery. Thos. Morrison. Bruce Boyd. Frank Russerr. \'iola Hartseil. Ellen Xiblock. NEW BAPTIST PASTOR TO PREACH TOMORROW Rev. C, Herman Trucbloud to Begin Work at First Baptist Clruich Here Sunday. Rev. C. Herjuan Truehlood. \yho conies to Concord as pastor of the First Baptist Church from Thouuis \ i lie. where he gained an cm viable rep utation as pastor and ci'dc bi.iidm*, will begin his active pastorate here tomorrow when he preaches at both tin* morning and evening services. Mr. Trueblood spent sever#} v days here tlrs week with friends, getting a line on his work and meeting mem bers of his congregation. His *mse hold goods arrived in Concord last week and he parsonage o* the Clurch is now ready for occupancy b\ his family. Cnusitally large congregations are expected to hear Mr. Trueblood to morrow in his initial 'onnoae. Buy Christmas Seals. The Christmas Seals went oiv sale on Monday. the proceeds stay in this* county .to help in the fight against tulierculosis. The business district was canvassed by | the women. On Friday tbe school, i children will canvass the residential 1 part of the town—no other canvass , "ill l)o made and people are urged to i buy as liberally a«s possible front the [ children. The money is used to pay I for milk and food for the undernour | ished children and patients who are unable to provide for themselves, i ISliss Ford, tuberculosis nurse, baa' I done a remarkable amount of work I throughout the whole county am) ev- I cry one' i* urged to buy Christinas I Seals so" we may be able to furnish I fiouriffimient to those whom she finds requiring it. lluy Christmas Seals and help oth- I ers. | But Christmas Seals and enjoy i your own Christmas more. CABAHUCS CUCXTV TUBER-' CULOSrs ASSOCIATION. 18;mand Continues For .Ylill Shares. YY'hile the demand continues good for southern mill shares, with more buyers than sellers, the first decline in over two months occurred in the weekly average of 25 leading stocks as compiled by K. S. Dickson & Com pany. The present average stands at 118.56 compared with 118.72 for last week, or an average decline of 16 cents per share caused by a decline in bid price of Marlboro and Poinsett, both South Curolipn stocks. Mi oresville common stock wits trud isl in during the week from SBB to SB7 per share. These mills are re ported to be making splendid prog ress and the rise in price indicates . the correctness of this report. Vest Pocket Memorandum Books. Onr Vest Pocket Memorandum Books for 1026 are pow regdy. Copie in and get ode. Ydn wjll; In si them very eonvenieut. PSE PENNY UW.UMN—IT PAYo jp- ... THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CAROLINA TO GET NEW COACH FOR OFFENSE Kumar to Effort That Cameron. For mer .W. and U Player, YViB Assist Fetter Brothers. Tile most interesting bit of football gossip which has found its way into print since the close of the season on Thanksgiving was a story in the Ral eigh News and Observer Friday to the effect that a new coach will be secured at the University “to assist the Fetzer brothers in developing the offensive phase of football next year." The Disjiatch came from Durham and was said to be from an entirely reKable source, alumni appearing to be giviug out the information. "It was even said," according )o the story, "that Cameron, captain of the Washington and Lee eleven in 1!)24, is »is of the outstanding men now under consideration for the place." "Cameron was the high scorer of the south the year he led the Gener als. and is considered one of* the most efiieieiit men in southern football cir cles relative to knowledge of the of fensive game. He was outstanding in the South in 1 *.*24. and the two years previous, in ball-carrying ability. Dur ■ ing his regime as leader iu the Gen eral camp his team defeated Kentucky teu to nothing. Y'irgiuia 20 to 7. State, 34 to 0. and ran up similarly large ■ scores on other leading teams of the South. "If negotiations under way are put ■ through lie will have charge of devel oping the Carolina attack next year, , while the Fetzcrs arc building iinoth ed defense as that of the season just closed. "Current rumors in Carolina alum ni circles here have it that the ath luetir committee of the association is entirely satisfied with the work of the Fetzers. and in fact, hopes to keep them us the defense mentors for years. It is pointed out that ,tbe.v have been working under a handicap in not having time to give to the offensive phase of the game as much time as ! t should have. In building the powerful defense they have not been able to concentrate enough on the running attack and the new meth od of offense. "It i> the opinion of local Caro lina alumni that the addition of ai offensive eoaclf is greatly needed g tiie university, and will raise the elev en In a place equal in standing witfc the conference leaders next year. "New plays, new offensive tactics ami new methods of putting tin- aeria'i attack where it belougf, are things sought for by the alumni association and those are the things Cameron i eaimble of adding to Carolina foot bull. "It was intimated that a ilctiuiti announcement would be fort iicomitu i in the near future on the addition oi ■ a new couch to assist the Fetzers." ‘ DK. LEWIS ADDRESSES KIYVANLYNS ON ( KI.YU Scotia Head Speaks Forcibly on Wavi Which Ls Sweeping Country.—Mr Sherrill in Charge of Program. < Dr. T. R. Lewis. President of Sen tia Womens College, was the ehic! speaker at the weekly luncheon of Ki waitis held Friday at the dining room of the Y' M. ('. A. The program was in charge of J. B. Sherrill. Dr. Lewis made his talk on tin crime wave. bringing figures and facts in regard to the present preva lence of crime in the United States foi lin' thoughtful consideration of tb< Kiwaniaus present.. He iloclared that the profits from the efforts of crimi nals amounted to over three billion dollars annually. The cause, the speaker asserted camp from a disregard of law in tin home, the state and the nation. Tin check should come frmu the honn where obedience shouliT be required This, he added, was vital to the lifi of the nation. In closing. Dr. la'wi deplored the modernist ir movement which is .iie said, responsible sot miu4i of the disobedience in the home A committee was apiwinted ti bring iu names of officers for the next year, to be voted on. This eomniitfei included ('. YV. Swink. J. I!. Robert son. T. X. Spi'iieer. Fred Shepheri and Joe Pike. I)r. T. M. Rowlett was uppoiiitet on the house committee to sueeeei the late W. A. Foil. Mrs. H. G 1 Gibson, who led the dub singing, sail; a solo. "Tilie Land of tile Sky lllui Water." by Cadinan. She was ae eompanied by Mrs. Nell Herring Cor tell. i , The attendance pr'jrf. preseulnl by Mr. Sherrill, was drawn by B. E. Har ' l'i-. The meeting of next week is to be in charge of T. N. Spencer, it was announced. i LIBRAKY SHOWS INCREASE IN NUMBER OF BORROWERS Number of Books Withdrawn Great er Than New Y'olumes Added (o Li brary. Report Shows. Library borrowers showed an in crease of 56 during inonih of November, uecordiug to the monthly report of the librarian. slrs. Rich mond Heed, which was made pulilie Friday. The total number of books ' borrowed was 3.287. less than half the total number of volumes in tic library." During the mouth 4« adult books and 7 children's books were with drawn while the replacement amount ed to 2t\ books, showing a net loss of 36 booys. The reiKirt is as follows; Borrowers 61127; new borrowers 50. Y'isitors to rending room; Adults 513. children 236; total 740. Books borrowed: Adults 2.275. chil dren 602: total 3,237. Books bought; Adult 20. Books given: Adult 0. Books withdrawn: Adult 40. chil dren 7. MRS. RICHMOND REED. Tbomus F. Bayard. Democratic senator from Delaware, is tbe sixth of his family to sit in the United States: Senate. "t -riy r i-r ' -pi,-. DINNER STORIES Ingratitude. He: "Each hour I spend with you is like n -pearl to ate.’’' V- She: “Aw—quit stringing me." Harry: “Did anybody ever kiss you before?’' Mabel: “Oh..yes." - Harry: "fs he too big for me to til rash?" Mabel: "Not too big, but too many.” V „ "Why is it. Shim that Air never hears of >i liaray eommifting sui eiiio?" inquired acliortheruer. “Well, it's like dis. YY'lien a white pusson has any trouble he sits down ami goes to studying about it. and a- Wii'iying, and the fust thing you know he has gone done antT killed hisself. But when a nigger sets down to think about his troubles why all he does is go to sleep.” Daughter: "I hate George and I’m sending baek his ring to him. YY'hat should I put on the box?" Mother: “Glass, handle with care." lie: "Call you recall pur wedding day. sweetheart?” She: “Oh, if I only could." Business Manager: "S'cs. 1 adver tised for a boy. Do you smoke?” Applicant: "No thnuks, but you Can treat me to an ire cream soda." Dreadful Boy! Impudent Boy : '"VY’ijkj did you ray Dhl ji*,et. reiicju'i! twrll l!oy* jfS’hut detained you?” - . AiliSTn,* " ’ Teacher: “James, 1 thought I told you to take the sent next to Pearl.” James: ”Y'ou did, but 1 sold it to Jack for a nickel .” Child: (keen student of bedtime storiesi “What's that, daddy?" Father: "That's a rabbit, son." Child: "Can't be. daddy. Where's hi- silk hat and hjs .goat apd 'reusers?" ‘ t —— mm ■ DeserlKcic if ■ "Wliat are these ants you read übm^t;'’“ "Oh. they put tin* lhi^ l fipi^l,,iipi|. Safety leber Ylles. ".ytftSand.fi Did t rtlu si-ilast night \vi' bi/ HVins pbtioi a lassie?" “Xa. Jamie, it couldna been me. I do ays krop a tie hand i'.ma pocket.” Prqof Positive. "Do you believe in evolution?” “Cfi-tainly. T.ook tgh t liquor's evolnted into." € 'Wm' —- mJBm H H 9 mm ■ \ II ra 9 I !• 1 P BBjift if [ Bn ■ 91 n Jo* Eccncmica! Transportation * *' «t!. J. - .. No manufacturerof gear-shift automobiles 1 ever approached Chevrolet's record of , \ -a! - building over a half million cars in one year. ® . Chevrolet is the world’s largest builder of cars with modern three-speed transmissions because Chevrolet* leads the world in providing! qual xerta, * . . #525 ityat low cost. ■\ I l\ 175 Quality appearance ~ quality construction— <*** •• * 695 . ' the quality features of the finest cars! That’s * *' "she reason you should come in and see a Chev i«py. '*, * 5 50 J r °let if you want lasting satisfaction\it-the Ad MnTi't. fits:- Midi. lowest possible price. ’ White Auto Co. avgutv ai 49 w co * * iHr ■■VVa K ■ M Ap &WmSk S & £» W| jp j£ Qfou Cm ' with the Gas Turned Off! you need no longer stay chained to ilie cook-stove. Too many precious hours are wasted in pot-watching and basting! The principle of cooking perfected by the Chambers Range, with patented Thermodome and Insulated Oven marjts a new level of achievement in kitchen management. The gas is only burned with a Chambers Range until the cooking processes are started. It is then turned off! Your cooking is done with the heat you now waste. Rich juices and flavor are retained. Loss of food value through shrinkage is reduced to a minimum. You save ' ' for Other things than cooking, 1000 extra hours a year. Gas bills are cut A Demonstration 'Will Show You How Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Saturday, Dec. 5, 1625 in half. No other rarige can duplicate the performance of the special Cham bers Features. There is a beautify white porcelain, or black and whii* enameled model that exactly meets your requirements. You can pay for it while you enjoy its advantages.