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PAGE EIGHT INSURE - I i When You Start to Build [ ! The right time to take cut insurance is when you start § i‘' building. Then if through any cause your building should H ! burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover B your loss. _ tj Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency 8 Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE | I I I craven & sons] PHONE 74 roAi ij SOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOCOtXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOCXX)COOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOO TALK O’ THE TOWN I ROBINSON’S HAND MADE I HANDKERCHIEFS £ J Aren't they beautiful? Where did you get 8 them? How can they do them for the price, X and real hand made, too? Are some of the § things you hear women who know, say of the 0 \ | Handkerchiefs at Robinson's. Come in and 8 make your selection now. Variety and assort- S ment are indescribable and Real Hand Made. 2 j 19c TO $1.65 ONLY I QUALITY WITHOUT THE PENALTY OF HIGH PRICE 2 00000000000000000000000000006000000CXXX)000000000 XSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TEN YEAR FARM LOANS X Money to loan on Cabarrus County farms at FIVE 'I 1 j AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, interest payavle Novem- ij! i ber of each year. No inspection fees. No life insurance X X required. Pre-payment privileges on any interest date. ]!j X Write or phone for information. ![! Thies-Smith Realty Company No. 200 Com. Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. !j PHONES 3278 and 4415 ]![ Wee~ with every’ Ugl Oriole 1PCAS RANGE /o hisfine set free «\ No sale could be more opportune 1 J VOU are alwiyoro.hed fortimo.round W i * Xnuli. Thore arc hundreds of extra ■ #Mnc* to ba done. Think what an ORIOLE ♦ t Meat Control Range will mean to you! It’ll TT™ MU] I Dll * * eliminate kitchen drudgery and give you % \mj |BP % V/ extra time in which to do the many little 1 ml tasks you to want to do. More than that, 1 it'll free you from multiple worries. With 1 BJ I Bj on ORIOLE Heat Control Range you are VJP VJr content and happy in the certainty of per fect cooking results. Just put tha food in the This Whole Meal Aluminum ‘oven, set the regulator and you can be out „ r. of the kitchen while Xmas dinner is cook* \,OOMWg oei ling. Whether it is fruit cake, mince pie or It It specially designed for [yowl turkey, you know It will be just right, whole meal oven cooking and consists of one Oval Roaster 1 (iW* ia B « W),two 3 qt.Con 'd* J vex with rin * cover * °»e 1 e I |HI —* fl qt. Convex Pot with ring cover. ijjJPPhM* The pots ere fitted with ring *k HjMggggJir —• if covert, so that one pot can be '*» 1 set on top of another: The en y ■ li rV tire eet flte in e W* even et one If * IP ’ GW thim mat turn. WU tkk kmatfel *U mugml Orfafc JU*t ym g# frH the fm mm m AaWM Mat A mmt —— repaw* n wmm as saaupv* as saw as an ere w are wnw yreae Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Sale Ends December 23rd H ■ Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound 136~*1:00 P. M. i A. M. j 34 4110 P. M. J 38 — 8:30 P. M. | 30—11:00 P.M. 3 Southbound I 30— 9:30 A. M. I 45 3 :30 P. M. I 135 8:00 P. M. I 29—11:00 P. M. I [ local mention • 1 ■■ 9 Tno condition of Jay Harris, who is confined to his home on Corbin street, on account of pneumonia, is improved, it is said. 'Mrs. E. F. Faggart. of No. 11 Township, is very ill at her home in the county, her condition being said to he very critical. The condition of R. O. S. Miller, who i« confined to his home on South Cnion street by illness, is reported as improved today. Ellen Lewis Sherrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill, is able to be out again after being confined to her home by illness for the past week. 11. W. Blanks, who is conducting a tour to Europe this summer, has re ceived his itinerary and is completing his preliminary plans for the trip. He i expects to take over fifty people in | his party. James Houston, the 111 months old ) son of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. H. Barrett, j who underwent an operation at the J Concord Hospital Sunday afternoon, I is* resting as well as could be expected, | it is said. > The Hi-Y Clubs will meet Tues [ day evening at 7 o’clock at the Y\ M. ) C .A. at which time members of the j club will rehearse the play. "Why the j Bells Rang.” which they are planning I to give next week. I A slow rain began falling in Con ) cord early this morning and there ! were many signs indicating that it > would continue throughout the day. > The rain was welcomed by farmers : generally who 'nave p anted their win > ter crops which need rain. i Judge John M. Oglesby spent a 1 short time here Sunday with re’a , tives and friends. He left in the i afternoon for Asheville, where he will ] preside at sessions of Buncombe i County Superior Court until Christ mas. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples: Alfred T. Cain. Jr., and Miss Eunice Mae Leigh, both of Concord; James M. Winecoff. of Concord, and Miss Viola Irwin, of Salisbury : and Ray Black welder and Miss Margie Bame, both of Kannapolis. Miss Catherine Riggs, noted harpist, of Washington, D. C., has been secur ed by officials of the Y. M. C.. to play for the annual Mother and Daugh ter Pow-Wow which is to be staged in January. This affair is one of the outstanding events held yearly fur women in the city. I The Pet and Hobby Show, which 1 was to have been given on the latter J part of the present wek. has been { postponed until a date in January on ( account of the fact that the play is J to be given at the Y. M. C. A. early ( next week. The date for the Pet and J Hobby Show is to be announced later. { Ballots will be counted tomorrow to ( determine the new directors of the * Chamber of Commerce. Most of the ballots mailed out have been returned ( to Dr. T. X. Spencer, president, and j he will have them counted sometime ( tomorrow and the result announced ( Wednesday. Fifteen cases will be tried in re- ! (•order’s court this afternoon. Eight i defendants are charged with intoxica- ( tion, two with speeding, two Wfith tiav-!j ing liquor, one with assault, one with I i violating a city ordinance, and. onej] with operating a care while intoxient- i ed. i High school teachers of the county 1 met at the house Saturday for ] a conference with Prof. J. B. Robert- 1 son. Grammar school teachers will ' meet next Saturday morning at 10:80 ! to discuss professional work and oth- 1 er matters pertaining to the work in ' the schools where they teach. Girls who entered the Biscuit Con-ji test, which was held by the Homej| Demonstration Department Saturday, were presented with recent editions of magazines by Y. M. C. A. officials af ter the program which wa* given in the Y Gym. Over 100 magazines were given away at this time. The Cabarrus County Fair lost a big booster in the death of former Sheriff Wallace, of Mecklenburg, Dr. T. N. Spencer, secretary of the fair, stateq this morning. “Sheriff Wal lace was always interested in our fair and talked it all over Mecklen burg county/’ Dr. Spencer added. School children of Concord this morning began their last week of' work before the Christmas holidays. The schools willl be closed for Christ mas on Friday afternoon, work to be halted until Monday, January 4th. All of the out-of-town tench ere expect to leave Friday afternoon ot Satur day for their homes. Mackerel clouds which were much in evidence yesterday afternoon, fore cast the rain of fhis morning, ac-j cording to a Concord man who keeps! a close watch on weather signs. The) skies were filled with the “fish” clouds ’ yesterday afternoon, he stated this 1 morning, and he wa* not surprised, to find it raining today. The first 'case on appeal sent upi from a court presided over by Judge! John M. Oglesby, of Coneojrd, wae heard last week by the Supreme Court J of the state. The opinion of Judge Oglesby was sustained, the case being Hyder vs. the board of cdtifity com-1 missioners of Henderson county. The opinion was writes W Chief Justice) Stacey. I . I THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE KIWANIANS ELECT OFFICERS AT MEETING C. 11. Barrier Named I‘resident of the Club For the Year.—Sir. Trueblood Speaks to Club. At the meeting of Kiwanis Club held Friday at the Y. M. 0« A., C. H. Barrier, local merchant and mayor of the city, was elected president of the club for the coming year. Other officers elected at this time were Luther T. Hartnell, Jr., vice president; .Tames P. Cook, > district trustee, and Dr. R. M. King, Gilbert Hendrix, F. M. Youngblood, N. K. Reid and E. O. Grady/ d : rectors. Xo election was held for the position of secretary and treasurer, this officer to be named by the Board of Directors at its first meeting in January. Rev. C. Herman Trueblood. new pastor of the First Baptist. Church. Wax introduced to the chib as the speaker by Dr. T. X. Spencer, pro gram chairman. Mr. Trueblood made Why Not Slip- Pe™! ITSI 4 All! Santa with his beatn os, is behind this idea of giving Slippers to friends and loved ones. And that .' means everybody you / know. After all, everyone t\.l does expect new Slip ,Jy pers. When they cost so 1 / little, why not give vent fj • j this most appreciated $1.25™53.45 ) ' $1.25 ™ $2.45 \ 95c ;ro fri.2s J \ 95c TO $3.95 , j Ruth-Kesler \ Shoe Store I BUY VICTOR RECORDS For Useful Christmas Gifts, to Give i| Joy All the Year 19791—. Tingle Bells 1 Shannon Quartet ]i[ The Quilting Party (Seeing Nelly Home) .-Shannon Quartet iji 19794—Silent Night. Hallowed Night Shannon Quartet ]i| ('aim on the Listening Ear of Night Shannon Quartet X 19820—Silent Night. Hallowed Night Victor Salon Orchestra [ > Holy. Night (Noeli (Adams) Victor Salon Orchestra i[ 19810—Christmas Fantasy (Part 1) Pipe Organ Mark Andrews t > “Christians Awake"—“lt Came Upon the Midnight Clear”— 1 1 “Hark! the Herald Angels Sing"—"O Little Town of Betb- ]i \ lehem” ■ i [ Christmas Fantasy—Part 11, Pipe Organ Mary Andrews ji[ “Joy to the World"—“Rod Rest You, Merry Gentlemen” — i] i “The First Noel” 1 j ( 10990—0 Come, All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fidelia) Trinity Choir 11 Joy to the World (Handel) Trinity Choir iji 19823—Silent Night (Gruber) Elsie Baker V Hark: the Herald Angels Sing Trinity Choir X 19833—Star of the East Trinity Choir 1 1 1 Birthday of a K : ng 1— Trinity Choir J [ 19404—Silent Night (Frauy. Gruber) Pipe Organ Solo Mark Andrews iji O Come, All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fidelis) Mary Andrews 11 35412—While Shepherds Watched (Trinity Choir ] \ It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Trinity Choir Ij i 35594—Angels From the Realms of Glory Trinity Choir ]i 1 Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem Trinity Choir , 1 35001—Sing. Oh Heavens Victor Mixed Chorus ij l It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Victor Mixed Chorus ] I 35712—Christmas Hymns and Carols—Part 1 Trinity Choir i “Christians Awaks"—“Oh Little Town of Bethlehem”— 1 “God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen”—“The First Noel”— j “Silent Night” Christmas Hymns and Carols —Ilart II Trinity Choir 1 ' “Joy to the JS’orld" “The Angel* and the Shepherds”—‘Calm J on the Liktening Ear”—“We Three Kings of the Orient 'i j > Are"—“A Joyful Christmas Song" 4551!)—H01y Night (Adams) Lucy Isabelle Marsh I Silent Night. Holy Night (Gruber) Trinity Choir 55287—The Stnr of Bethlehem Richard Crooks \ Open the Gates of the Temple Richard Crooks 6208 —Adeste Fidelis (with male chorus) in Latin McCarmack Lost Chord McCormack 35711 —Santa Claus Visits the Children —Part 1 Gilbert Girard ' I Santa piaus Visits the Children—Part II Gilbert Girard | 35418—Gingerbread Boy : Georgene Faulkner ijJ The Night-Before Christmas Cora Mel Patten 1 ' 35679—Santa Claus Tells AM)ut His Toy Shop Gilbert Girard ' [ Santa Claus Gives Away His Toys Gilbert Girard i | Child’s Bubble Book—Garden of Verses. Child's Bubble Book—Singing Games. Child's Bubble Book—Mather Goose, l ' COME IN AND HEAR THEM | | KIDD-FRIX 1 Music and Stationery Co. Inc* J Phone 76 ' 58 S. Union St I Concord, N. C 1 an interesting talk on “Lubrioating the Community Machinery. In it be declared that he had heard Concord praised many times but bati never heard it knocked. He express ed pleasure at becoming a citixen of Concord. He made au excellent ad dress. full of good suggestions for com munity betterment. Attention of the club was called to the Cline for crippled children which is to be held by the County Health Department in the near future. The members are urged to co-o]>ernte with the county officials in holding the clinic. Clients introduced to the club In addition to Mr. Trueblood were Mr. Kutli. jif Salisbury, introduced by Harold Ituth, and Miss Beatrice Fish er. introduced by I)r. Spencer. Miss Fisher played fbr the club singing. The attendance prise, given by Dr. Spencer, was won by .T. I*. Cook. The next meeting is to be in charge o> C. W. Swink. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Regular meeting of Concord Lodge | No. 404 Loyal Order of Moose Mon- < day evening ‘at 8 o'clock. All mem- ] bers requested to be present. i W. J. HETHCOX. Sec. ; - i i NOTICE Washington Camp No. 80, P. «0. | S. of A. will meet Dec-ember 18, 1*125, i Beginning January 1. 1020, this camp 1 will meet every first and third Friday j nights of each mouth. 1 v- The Concord Bakery Has Opened a Retail Bakery ] at No. 85 South Union Street | for the convenience of the - ! public. You can get Hot Rolls ! of all kinds, Cinnamon Buns, ] Doughnuts, Cookies of all 1 kinds, Fruit, Pound and all ! kinds of layer Cakes and Birth- ] day and Wedding Cakes to\pr- * der. \ | - ' ’ ' ’ " 'l| j i money deck wttnout qu eat tor i 11 SKIN DISEASE REIIEDIK , h)J (Hunt** Salve and Soap), fall ir | I fj the treatment of Itch. Ecsema t V //} Ringworm, Totter or other itch < in* 'akin Try thii j treatmaat at out rttk. kzcnasp! Money back without question if HUNTS OUARANTkS) SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES I 4 (Hunt's Salve endßosp),feU in f the treatment of Itch, lenmi, VfT/ ) 1 Ringworm.Tettcror otnerltcb- flf # / ing skin diseases. Try this ® a * treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY The best sympathy IT it only human for a fu neral director to feel sym pathetic in the presence of bereaved patrons. But it is real sympathy when he recog nizes an obligation to see to it that the highest character of burial equipment is furnished at honest prices. Such a policy has been responsible for the success of this concern. Typical of the burial equip ment furnished by us is the Clark Grpve Vault, recognized ! as a leader in the vault indus try, because it gives positive < and permanent protection. WILYVINSON’S FUN ERAL HOME Call 9— Day or Night < CIARK^I jgsgfi CRAVE VAULT ’ Who are the Best People? To read a list of our pa trons would be to call the names of those who are prominent in Concord. I To meet them would be 11 to see the best dressed | people in town. Smart ! ness in style is not well |f dressed unless the origi | nM shape and refreshed i appearance has been | maintained by dry clean |i ing regularly. 0 ' tr“ ■ ■ JCsS j b " 7 . '.#>;[ ■■ ■ Phone 787 | MASTER CLEANERS j gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXyaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLO ®**op Worn Goods! ’ No Shop Weary Buyers! mm VrlSoi Merry faces greet you at A Hoover’s. The folks you meet here are not sa< * e >' ef ' or drawn lipped. They are getting ready for Christmas and i ' * they are merr y buying 8 ’yHeLw gifts n ° w ' O' r . 1 Selections so easy—with assurance^ m Prices so reasonable— j | | with prudence. [.Gifts for men in tyery hook—gay throngs line every aisle I \ ! but no crows feet line the happy faees. | | Come to Hoover's and Smile. 1 i Merrily we roll along! ;| HOOVER’S,he. “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” COAL I The Right Coal For the Right Purpose • | A. B. POUNDS PHONE 244 OR 279 boOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^^XMMOOOOOOOOOOfww^qo^ ; ' | I For twenty-eight years a factor in furthering th«* velopment of this vicinity, the Cabarrus Savings Bank still extends its constructive service and excellent facili ties in the interest of progressive enterprise. CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK CONCORD, N. C. >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9OOOOOOOOOO PHONE 799 1 Our Product is Right—the Price Is Right—the Ser- | | vice is Right, and this makes a combination Hard to Beat. | You’ll need some Coal S6bn. When you do, remem- I ! ber we are here to serve you with the Coal that stands j ; [ the gaff. Cline & Mabery Coal Co. j PHONE 799 i , 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 i.M.ii,. i ■ i i, HOT WATER IN A JIFFY^ ES j ! is surely a friend in need and a friend indeed of every cook 1 mat^ an d in a few mmutes EB. GRADY PLUMBING AMD HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 89 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W GOLDFISH Common Comets Japjtaese Nvmphs American Fantails Shubunkins ' Tadpoles Pond Snails Sea-Moss Fish Bowls CLINE’S PHARMACY ■ twj.iifpl an. Our* Penny ADS. Get Quick Result*! Monday, Dec. 14, 1925 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET | (Corrected Weekly by Cline ft Moon) Figure* named represent prims . Cfor produce on the market: -- .co , k Corn #l.lO Sweet potatoes SIJW Turkeys Onions * #1.50 Peas #2.00 Batter ,83 : Country Ham JM 1 Country Shoulder .20 Country Sides .20 Young Chickens .20 Hens ,15 Irish Potatoes fI.QO For Halo—“For Hire" Card* For Jit I neys, at Tribube-Times office, HU* i cents each. 17-tf.T
