Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Saturday,' sep. 5, 1925 | Wail || Merchants M * 'Long ago you teamed B that by giving people m m °re than tl:ey expected m wa s a good way to get jR their trade.' You must « carry a balanced stock H We must produce an un- B failing standard of fine B workmanship. The dain ■ tiest silk fabric from your ■ or a heavy fur coat ■ ? can safely be refreshed by ■ Bobs. Recommend us. MASTER CLEANERS >• Phone 787 — Handsomely Engraved Visiting Cards, ! 100 for from $2 85 to $4.00, inelud-1 in« plate. From old plate. $1.50 ! per 100, Times-Tribune office., tl j USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS OUT OUR WAY Mi UH-PARPOM . T. WAS SETT Kl LOME SOME Tt-V SHOP ALL BM MSStLF teroz wMfrw/j&ti'ffli j amo i jus came our here II for comPmy. Sure you cam i OLO AMO rfOcfcf jXgfcjr HEAR Hh' DIMMER AMD QutTTM ,[—f | —>—,. > "THE COAL u , s/E €MOX| " Mnivrv pop , BY TAYLOR S£ POODLE OF MOO J\E STEPPED WTt> \ >/T MAVBE, 1 CAN SOU. IBE.®VPRNOIr OFF TJU.A > -howtbe ceucs amx. fioiMj Tbiiii4 L. > t set the rins paid For- But sosh .that ) rVE B£RK*a A WEEK. "Tb PAY ON THAT \ ( WOMT WORK-iTU. Be TWO TEARS BEFORE / | AfiEftEWr RING l BOUGHT FOR LORBfcA? ) \ IT’S RWO- L WtfiH X COULD Q£T A JOB ) DDES L STILL owe POP SU7.6Z RiR " J \ W6RKW6 NlSHtfi TO EARN 60MB EXTRA f «E DINNERS W THE GOUWIRY CLUB ( DoOSH -BUT STILL LORETTA INSISTS 7 EW*r the and mal, chick owes me iiet.bz- \' ; JAfiAISE-LVE y / JUSTDEDOCT AfawßEK FROM Hts ) imXPT&A is V, V4A6ES TILL.THE AMOUNT ISRMP. Afyt> i==a i ENVELOPS- /V. THE WAY IF-ANYDRE ASKS R)R A S | *Vrj- | . •• /■ \*' '* ■ T » vif-i'Vi- A-\v- •i.'t , «**'*-. • * .*•• Tgyp' Knoygli silk stockings \gjll be given for ChnKtmaK presents to‘fc*fei Siirts abort another year. .All this Mitchell talk, ab-ut war isl disquieting. We might get 1 the same top sergeant nejt timeT Sympathy is grea’t staff, uplqss it inakes you want more of it. J Only one more umbrella and two ■pair of gloves until spring. In New York.' when a man, wakes up shot he wonders if it was bis wife or a burglar. Reading the New York .dispatches indicates her great white way is real ly her great fight way. (Copyright, 1925, NEA’ Service, Inc.) Mrs. Bryan Replies. The 'Pathfinder. *, ■ The placing of u Ku K’ux Klan hQod on the grave of William Jen nings Bryan at Arlington and me morial services conducted for the drear Commoner by tie Klan in many parts pf the country prompted : us 'to address tbis conupunicatioa to, Mrs. Bryan at her hodie in Florida : "Thousand of Pathfinder readers are inquiring if your late husband was a member o’s the Ku Klux Klan.' Worl d you cure tp reply through our columns ?” The following reply has been re ceived t “Mr, Bryan was not a member of 1 Ku Klux Klan or any similar organi sation.” j (Signed) W. C. Thompson, ■/ } Secretary to Mrs. Bryan. | The Editor Answers Same QuesvMtis J Monroe Enquirer. i “Dear Editor—Will cotton go I higher after Christmas?” I Answer—Yes, if it doesn’t go lower. NEA Service Writer ' 'Washington, Dec. 4. —The Russian information bureau in Washington is as little like a den of "reds” as any place it’s possible to imagine. It’s the soviet union’s nearest ap proach to diplomatic representation in v "the United States ; ’Of course, really, it isn’t diplomatic: qt all, official Washington not being on speaking temsjvitl^Moscpw^^^^^^^^ |SC the bureau sian.business inforijiatyontlir oqgh va rious American trade papeea and a pamphlet—the '’Russian Review’’— 1 which it publishes seini-monthjy. It answers American buMness men's questions, and I’ve no doubt it keeps Moscow posted concerning American commercial conditions. ‘ ... \ , One or twe attempts ijave been made to picture the ■bureau as po litical—a medium of soviet propa ganda. .. This is emphatically and. I be lierep truthfully’'denied. The bu reau's mission Unquestionably is Russ soh-'Ameriean trade development, an interest which would be very badly served if the organization’s personnel were to dabble, on the side, in com munist agitation. Besides, if any j thing of the. kind- were going on the secret service ’would be sure to find j out and raise Cain nbout it. 1 As for Russo-American trade,. Har old Kelloek, the bureau’s American press represeutatiye, puis its value for 1925 at. between IRQ and 120 mil lions, as compared with nbont 46 mil lions in. 1918. A pretty good ad vertisement for soviet commercial ef ficiency, considering that the Wash ington government lias been doing its, best to discourage friendly relations between the two Countries. The bureau has its quarters in a THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE (rather good-sized, neat )>ut not guad.v house, formerly a private residence, at 2819 Connecticut Avenue, diagonally across the street from Harry Ward man’s gorgeous Cathedral Mansions. Bie location is somewhat fashionable. 1 Insidn, the establishment is equipped ifi up-to-date business style, with a considerable force of secretaries artd stenographers, who appear'To have plenty to dp and tv 1 be doing it ener getically. 'The only "bewjiiskered Russian'’ I saw was the bureau’s “contact man,” Harold Kelloek aforesaid, who’ wears a stubby mustache, hails from New York, never was In Russia, isn’t of extraction and seems as nor mal as anybody. “ RmJL ROGERS GUEST OF ' VyINSTON SAUjEM ROTARIANB Famous Humorist Keeps Members of > r ouf Clubs In La lighter For One Hodr. ' Wiustpn-Salem Journa'. “There he'is! That’s Will Rojf ers !” ’ eried several women when the famous humorist appeared briskly and with bie characteristic drollery at Ah.e Rctgry banquet test night at the Robjftt E. Lee Hotel fer a few proverbial caricatures on “clubbish ness.” \ It was a joint meeting of the Greensboro. High I’oiqt, Madison and Winston-Salem Rotarians and their wives, and the ex-coypuncher and raneh hand was given a' rousing we) come. With his head down, his bands thrust deep in his pockets, he swag gered ip bis usualy uncouth fasbkn across the dining room, winding his way in and out among tables. “ “I wish l had gotten here earlier.” he drawled, “so I could have found out what it, is all about." General laughter. He followed up with .the observation, “f guess I kno\v about as much about what it is all ab ut as you do at that, he shot “l haye been to lots of these djab meetings and have never been able to discover.” His unique of twisting his body and tucking his bead and his burring aceeut, imitating a cowboy half strangled over, his' coffee, soon hn<l .the banqueters in an uproar. He launched into gentle ridicule of the foolishness of' ne-ple joining "all these e’ub's" and spending en ugh mon«’- for flues to pay the national debt . declaring .that tlie Lions and near'y a’l the other .wi'd animals had a c ub He didn’t know much ab’ut R ta” , but unders'ood that it was a bi yc e organization judging from l'l(e signs be had seen. Considering the oust in of members op certain occasions wearing butt'ns with their names and business - on them, he told them that if a man was the best known man in his 'ine i f wns neces-ury for him ti have a button with his name rp it. “ ‘John Jones. hardwa"e,’ for ex ample If John .1 lies must ppt his name on u button for people to know who he is, then you have flicked the wrong mail." : l 'f'htf about actors heiug ‘vfcrn.’-’ sa'frt*Mr;, Rogers, —bat they are dot that vain. They never wear,,but tjcns." ;- ‘ . ( “f- tip glad the, women are hjiry," -he itffirruedr “The next fime yojur hiisbaeii eomes and tells you he has joined the Wildcats oy something, and Won't be home for lunch, tell him that that i« tine, that you have just joined a club and will not be home for dinner. If lie says he will n t be home until ’.ate that night, tel' him that you have joined a club and foil do not come borne ut all a bight.” l)incUsaing his road trip, tfle humor ist saiij enjoying it. fine; that he was gled to get out of Sew York and leaYu something. ‘ "You ejn’t learn anything in New York. Nobody much up there knows anything. 'lf he does lie won’t tell it to you. He whnts to charge you for it.” • Mr. Rogers wound up by saying that the clubs Were a good thing for getting together and getting acquaint ed, especially .witji tjhe women; that those were the ones he wanted to meet: that lie was tired of seeing the men. 1 saw some of you when you came up to see uie in New fork,", he announced amid spontaneous slaugh ter. T A valuable book printed in l(i!Mi on the art of raising and educating a prince .was recently found in a gift bag sen to the poor of Lqs Angeles. California. The first bridge across the Missis sinm was completed at Mineapoiis in I et Voyr ft Batten 1 Be An exide |;■ U§e Oqly tjie I m - l o I I g CHURCH NEWS '' Central Methodist - (H. M'. Courtney, I’astor.) Sunnda.v school at 9 :45 a. m. How ard L- Collie superintendent. Preach ing at 11 u. m. by the pastor. Sub ject, “Launch Out Into the IJeep.”. The subject for the 7 p. m. service will be “Jesus, the Friend* of Sin ners.” Prayer service Wednesday at -7:80 p. m. We are making a study of \r few of the great Chapters of the Rib e in the Wednesday evening prayer services ■ 1 ' First Baptist. Sunnduy school 9:45 a. m. I’reach ing 'll a. m. and 7 p. m. by the new . pastor. Rev. C. Herman Trueb’.ood. All are cordially invited to worship at the First Baptist Church. Visi tors and strangers at all times. H. Y; pU.at 6 p. in. Note ct the eliange of hour is requested. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Chief service at la. in. Lrig’ht Brigade at sp. m. Lather League at op. in. The public is invited. ? St. Andrews Lutheran. Sufnnday school 9:45 a. m. Light Brigade iimnediately after the Sunduy school Luther T,eague at op. in. Vespers at 7 o’clock. Trinity Reformed (W. C LyeiJy, Pastor.) (Services in the East Corbin Street School Building.) The Sunday schpcl meets at 9 :45 a. m. J. O. Moose is superintendent. The children’s division meets on the first iionr. 1 Services at 11 a. m. apd 7 p m. Sermons by the pastor. This congregation welcomes you. St. James Lutheran Sunday school 9:46 a. m , F. R. I Shepherd superintendent Men's Bi-1 bie class is he'd in the new borne i of thi Bell-Harris -Company across! the pjji-eet from the church. Chief I service 11 a. m. Business meeting of the State Brotherhood at 2:30: Luther League G. Vespers at 7. Subject of sermon. “Last Words of' ’hosO'd Testament.” Suecial music | ' f c •• se-vice. T’is 'hurch we’- omes you. # Kerr Street Methodist. Smulav scho ' at 9:45 a m F. M ! >op suir irteiuleut. Preaching at I llifllh 1» Subject of senuui, “Prayer”! Preaching' at 7p. m Subject,] | “E’ijah's Trials." All are cordially invited to these services. V. 6. DUTTON, Pastor. 1 Ernv r'h MetUodist. d. >1 v arn°r Pastor.) I Err-V acho->' 9:45 a m W-r --. “i-' and sermon bv the liastdr 11 a ’ m.,rfol’owed by the aerament of tlm Toad’s Sppoer. Subject “Christ th- Bread of Life ” Senior Eow-rt 1 ' League deVotiona’ ti p. in. Worship j giiip* serjupii by tlm pastor r' u, m. Subject. "Think on These ’ Tlirngs fi Prayer service Wednesday 7:30 p. m , Tcnjc, “l’eisonul of Christian - Kxpefieutv." .Business meeting of the W. M. S. Thursday 7:30 p. m. * You will always find a hearty wel ‘ come at Epivorth. i Kerr Street Baptist. ’ Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. JJ. j ; Mdanirin superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. by the pastor. 1 Morirng subject: “The Friends and, Fnomies of the Cross.” B. Y. P. U. | tT (f rs. m. Prayer service Wednesday j ’t 7:30 p. m. Regular monthly con ference tonight at 7:30. You are : . always made welcome at this church. A. T. CAIN, Pastor. Forest Hill Methodist. , Sunday school at 9:45 a in.. Stone wa’l J. Sherrjl' superintendent. A. G , Odrll assistant sujieriatendeut. We ! are having new pupils euch Sunday and the older pupils should come more regular and have a better average at , tendance. Morning .worship and ser mon at 11 o'clock.. Evening wor ship and sermon at 7 o'clock. Sub ject, “The Lutheran Church, Faith, BYCQNDOt EYERETT TRUE NO|V, I'M NOT GOING To YES, MY D6AR,I ARGUE IT WITH YOU ! JUST AS UigU, AS IAM RIGHT, AND YOU YOU « AMD DID j| p j£ Jg Origin and Gift.* 1 ' Leagueg devotional gt '6 o’clock. Instead of mid-week prater meeting there shat be a musical program rendered in the church auditorium. Singing by C. T. Tuttiiiamee, a singer recognized over the couigto-y. Organist Edwin M.' Stuekel, who is very fine in his work.* You ure welcome to hear this program, and we fee! thut y&u shall ■not be disapiiointed. I . THOS. F. HIGGINS, Pastor. A. r R J>. Church. (M R. Gibson, Pastor) Sabbath school at 10 a. m.. J. E McClintoek superintendent. Preach ng at 11 a. m. and 7 p'. m. Y. P C. U. nt op, m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 :30 p. m. All friends and strangers are cordiaHy invited t all services. McGill Street Baptist (.1 R. Pentnff, D. P., Pastor) Bible school 9:30 a. m. Worshii and sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject ‘'Graded Church Membership.” At 7-p. m. worship and sermon on “The Enduring Things." B. Y. P. U. 6 P. m. First Presbyterian. j (Jesse G. Rowan, Pastor.) j Public worship and sermon by tlie 1 Pastor' at 1 a. m. and sp. in. Sun day school 9:45 a. m., C. F. Ritchie superintendent. Mid-week service a 7 :3(7“Weduesda.v. To all services the public is cordially invited. TODAY’S JEVJSNTB Saturday, December 5 ,1925 The city of Im Junta, Colorado reaches its semi-centennial today. Centenary of the birth of Eugene Marlitt. celebrated German novelist Ope hundred and twenty-fifth anni versary of the birth of Thomas Ford! who as governor of FHnois saved Llir financial honor of the state by oppos ing the repudiation of the public debt I A general meeting of lenders of the Conference for Progressive Politiea Action from all sections of the coun try has "been called for Cleveland to I day to confer on future action. Throughout the country the various chapters of l’hi Delta Kappa, the par | ent of American college fraternities. ! will hold dinners and meetings tonigfit to consider plans for the ce’ebrati'r I •> - ' pucp of she 150‘h anniver ••cry f the founding of the society, j , In Washington today the legisla I tive machinery will be oiled and pat l in readiness for the long grind which I wi 1 start promptly at lmon next Mon I day, when the sixty-ninth Congress \ will assemble for its first session. Sunday. December oth. Finland celebrates the eighth anni versary of her national independence. Today will be held a world-wide j bservnnce of International Golden j Ru'e Sunday. ■ Celebration of St. Nicholas Day, which in Holland corresponds to our Christinas. Following the custom of many ars the lodges of Elks everywhere wi 1 hold public mem rial services to day for th| departed members. i Sprsking of Families. Four ch Idren were born to M’- and Mrs. Henry Maas, of Maple Grove, Wis. In one year. There we one set of triplets. | In the 36 years of their married 'ife Mr. and Mrs. Lot Wellina.n of | (deleda W- Va.. have been b’esso !by five sets of twins, in addition t I six other ehi dyen. Mrs. Mary Novak, 67, and Wolf I tanen RqH, married recently a I Dagett. Wis., have 40 stepchildren. | Mrs. Hannah Eldred. who die. ! recent'y ut New York in her 103rd year, est over 200 deeendunts. Mr. Mallison hiftl just popped the question to Miss Eiderleigh, the lud,\ of his choice. ’ “I am sorry,” she answered reso lutely. "I cannot marry you. I'm sure you never say any encourage ment written on my face.” “Ah, true!” sighed the rejected one “I suppose it was because of my in: bility to read between the plies. ’ IV ire wo man and police matrons in Los Angeles must be trained revolver allots. OpOOQOGOn»fMßVMßMknnnnnnryvyy«anryx»rM?o<>rWOftOmWOOOOo' HL It- vfmuiijm/ FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAtt ! / a\A\ In Stock Now Caromal Kid San j dalwood J Patent and Satin ana all the popular loathe'* and fabrics are here [. 3 w ith strap or the Step-in Pumps. ' *4 4 Our stock is most complete now and priced to meet your ap- £! 1 """ 1 $3.95 IO $8.50 IVEY’S I THE HD ME OF GOOD SHOES” ’OOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKX FEEDS AND MORE FEEDS Chowder for your hens 11 Cow Chow for your cows Otnolin for your horses arid mules \ ✓ Pig Chow for your hogs Hay and Straw, We carry, groceries of most anything to eat J PHONE 122 CASH FEED STORE | WHERE QUALITY COUNTS ' < *>OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOe ■ : ntes eeeesi t. i■: m rtTrr rrrrr rr- - • •. Wanted: 300 Large Fat Hens The Poultry Market is still dull but we have an order jjj for 300vlarge hens and will pay IS cents per pound for ail § hens weighing 4 pounds and over delivered to us by Sat- 1 urday noon, December sth. Small hens not wanted but . will 'use a limited num- f ! >cr 1G cents per pound. ■ ;• u j C. H. f BARRIER & CO. | rt % H"|!! .2'if J!i ft S^tCS-ftifjS l '!'?! 't £!?.£ Z li! !k ?!! JS £ V V T VtTT Tt* V T DELCO LIGHT . I Light Plants and Batteries- Deep and Shallow Well Purtops for Direct or Alter- ■ nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al ternating Current. | R. H. OWEN, Agent 8 --Phone 669 Concord, N. C. - ' w ** oo » « WHITE TO SewingMachineEvenC^i There are Many Features distinctively “White" that make t superior to other Rotary Sewing Machines, Date De ember Tfh to 12th. Phone 164 or call at our store for Free Demonstration. H. B. WILKINSON Out of the High Rent District Concord Kannapolis Mooresville China Grome :sa3s:3En^^ Alemite Lubricating Service Wc do not use any Lubricants except Alemite Trans mission, Differential and Chassis lubricants, one which al lows the easy shifting of gears even in Zero weather, and :! greatly reduces friction. t I Get alcohol in your radiator before it freezes. t Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Car Washing, jj , ' Tire Changing !• CENTRAL FttjUNG STATION * PHONE 700 T PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1925, edition 1
7
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