Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT \ | " 1} • ' H v MUSICAL CHRISTMAS | : | There is nothing material, that will add more joy and ;■ f| merriment to Christmas than Good Music. To have good 4 jj music, you must first of all have a good instrument. The ji ft Columbia is leading the world today, in both production j; |- and quality. The new process Colmbia Records are world p wonders when played on the Croltfmbia Grafanola. |ji Portable machines $25 to $35. Console Types S9O to [j « $125. Divided payments. New records every week. | Concord Furniture Co. TIIE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE | ILL CRAVEN & SONS] PHONE 74 rnAi e 8 1 A f r*% B J Plaster 3 Mortar Colors OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC TEN YEAR FARM LOANS Money to loan on Cabarrus County farms at FIVE '!' j? AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, interest payavle Novem- Iji ! !]! ber of each year. No inspection fees. No life insurance |i| ]l[ required. Pre-payment privileges on any interest date, b| j]| Write or phone for information. ij! Thies-Smith Realty Company No. 200 Com. Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. PHONES 3278 and 4415 fVee ypWBTW with every m&m Oriole CAS RANGE . /thisfine set free*. No sale could be more opportune 1 JL •you «r* xlwxyx ru»hKd for time ■ round H 1 * Xim There we hundred, of extra 1 ettngs to be done. Think whet an OiUOLK 'Meet Control Range will meen to you! ItH Jr ‘ [W] , . J IHj eliminate kitchen drudgery end give yoni 18/ »HIP % Vj extra time in which to do the meny little US' teeks you eo want to do. Mora than that, I Ml free you from multiple worries. With M Bj | an ORIOLE Heat Control Range you are V —W content and happy in the certainty of per-, . feet cooking teeuhe. Just put the food in the! Hut Whole Meal Alummum oven, eat the regulator end youoen be oot; Cookme Set es the kitchen while Xmaa dinnwiecook- Lomrnig «r .tog. whether it ia fruit cake, mince pie of. It ia specially designed for Usaet turkey, you knowh will he Just tight.' whole meal oven cooking and / P conelata of one Oval Roalter (17)i'x U’x7l4*),two3qt.Con- I V * ■ “Tt vex Pots with ring cover, one I 1 I 1 “ H qt. Convex Pot with ring cover. C9BMBmj .' ' Tl. The pota are fitted with ring *fjsßKs r ",;y|j i covert, ao that ona pot can be JP fct IIT U I ".‘--H j act on toD of another: The en #[ ~ i| vy tire act fita in a »•* oven at one If M * t,n “' Oaf thim met free, g Si -a ITU, die kemti/U mB tmmel Ori* temp pm ft frte de set mem m tlunAmi fketrr. imdmrnd. A* tmdm,-mU emt me em m <mm* te+m jroimm. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Sale Ends December 23rd «s~MSa———■—— mde^meem ■ pur Fenny Get Quick Results Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postofgce is as follows: Northbound 136—*1:00 P. M. 36^-10:00 A. M. 34 4:10 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound 39 0:30 A. M. 45 3:30 P. M. 135 8:00 P. M. 29—11:00 V. M. LOCAL MENTION [ Old newspapers for wale at the Times-Tribune office, 5 cents a bundle. Howard Kendrick, two-year-old son of Mrs. W. A. Kendrick. : s ill at his mother's home on Meadow street. Little Miss Margaret Vincent Brown, who lias been confined to her home for several days with tonsilitis, is able to be up again. Marriage license lias been issued here to Rcnie R. Pendleton. Jr., of Concord, and Miss Beulah Smith, of Seneca, S. 0. The business girls’ class of the T. M. C. A. played a team representing tile high school Tuesday evening at tlie V gym and won from the high school girls by a score of 11-5. Mrs. Ernest Hieks returned to the Charlotte Sanatorium Tuesday after spending several days here. Her con dition is reported as improved, al though she still finds it necessary to undergo treatment at the hospital. - Rain fell in Concord during most of Tuesday, with a light fall of sleet late in the afternoon. The sleet fell for only a few minutes, failing to stick on the wet ground. Lower temperatures prevailed throughout the day. I'. E. Miller, a Confederate veter an, ,82 years old, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. It. 1,. Houlshouser. near Lower Stone Church, Monday af ternoon. During tiie war between t’ae states Mr. Miller was a member of the Rowan artillery company. Complaints are still heard at police headquarters that motorists are not stopping for the traffic sign at the in tersection of drove and Spring streets. An officer is stationed at the sign now part of each day and persons who disregard the “traffic laws there are being arrested. Lizzie Douglas has sold to W. 1,. Boger for $1,200. property in Ward 1 Four, this city, according to a deed I tiled Tuesday. Another deed -filed Tuesday records the sale of land in ( No. 11 township by the Concord ] Bonded Warehouse and Realty Co. to , M. A. Green for $520. Police officers reported this morning I that no cases were on docket for trial ] in recorder’s court this afternoon and i that unless something developed dur- 1 ing the morning no session of the , court would be held. It was re- i ported that the officers have had very J little to do during the past several j Tiie Concord business men's volley < ball team will journey to Kannapolis I tonight for a game with the state championship sextette from that place. | The locals have been practicing dili- j gently since the last contest with , Kannapolis and hope to break the con- I sistent winning streak which the Tow- j el Makers have enjoyed. i Dr. T. N. Spencer, city milk and t meat inspector, plans to make a test soon of cows at ail dairies which sell i milk in Concord. All cows in the 1 county will not be tested because ' funds for such a test are not avail- t able, but Dr. Spencer plans to test j the cows at all dairies which furnish , milk in this city. The chain gang, which has been en camped near Watt's Cross Roads on the Gold Hill road, will be moved to morrow, according to county officials, to its winter location on the Bethpage road. All the highways in the Beth page section of the county will be worked as much as possible while the gang is in winter quarters there. Remember the poor and needy while perfeeing your Christmas plans. You can send happiness to some un fortunate person by adopting one of the "Opportunities" announced in The Daily Tribune and The Concord Times Monday. A list of the "Opportuni ties" not yet taken can be found ini another eolduin of today's paper. Miss Mattie Lee Cooley will leave Concord Friday for her home in Lowndesville, S. C., where she will spend the Chyistmas holidays. She will return to Concord on January 17 or 18. At the dose of the holidays, she will attend a short school for home demonstration agents in Raleigh, the course to require from the 3rd to the 16 th for completion. , Harry Johnlon. one of the alleged juvenile auto thieves captured here some time ago, was sent to his home this morning, after spending the night at the home of Capt. Q. E. Smith. The boy was given the necessary cloth ing by the Kings Daughters and others and was furnished money for a rail road ticket by his family in Pennsyl vania. No time is to be lost by shoppers who expect to complete their Christ mas lists on time. Only seven shop ping days remain and it is necessary to make purchases now if the best of the stocks carried in local stores is to be secured. Local stores are open at night now for the convenience of shoppers who canpot make their pur chaaes during the day. The Christmas tree, which has become an almost universal symbol, and is by most.person supposed to have originated in Germany, hafr its origin in Egypt at a period long be- ; fore the Christian Era. The palm-' tree is known to put forth a branjeh . every month, and fa spray of this tree, with twelve ehoots on it, was! used in Egypt at the time of' the! winter ss'-stii'e, as a symbol of the! year completed. , | THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE TOMlsb SfMSP In Wisconsin a hunter who crawled through a fence with u shotgun cocked had to crawl two miles for help. Wlvat arc tuey trying to do over in Europe, got us back in the trenches by Christmas? Former privates will enjoy learning a couple of genera's got mad ut each other in Washington. In London, a medium has some pictures of spirits. Not very good ones. All you eouh/ exp-s-t is just mediujn pictures. (Copvright, 1(125. NEA Service, Inc.) Age of Jesus. The Pathfinder. • <iues. Is there any foundation, either RibliPal or historical,' to the statement that Jraus -Christ wa- 33 years old at the time of his crucifix ion?—Auk. There is not -sutfi iont evidence in the Bible to determine the exact age of Jens at the tine- of his death. In Luke 3 :23 it says: "And Jesus himself vegan to be about 30 years of age." Thin was' when he began his ministry, after he had becu baptized in the Jordan by John the Baptist. But the duration of the ministry of Jesus is uot specifically stated in the Scripture. Most Bible scholars think it lasted abcut three yeans. This would make Jesus 33 years of age at theltime of the crucifixion. There is no direct historical data on the subject. Preston B. Wilkes Dies in Charlotte. Charlotte, Dec. 15.—Preston B. Wilkes, aged 64 years, for 3!) years connected with the Southern Ex press Company, in Charleston. 8. C.. Charlotte and Norfolk, Va., died at his home here yesterday following a prolonged illness. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow. Born in Laurens, S. ('.. Mr. Wilkes moved to Charlotte while a young man becoming route agent for the express company, traveling over the Seaboard and parts of the Southern Railway in the Carolines. He moved to Norfolk 25 years ago as city ex press agent. Resigning a few years ago because of his health, he moved back to Charlotte about scvcl months ago. The Chilean Hall of Fame con tains many English and Scotch na auw. ocoooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooo Southern Railway System iji Announces !j! Reduced Round Trip Fares on the Straight Certificate j !]! Plan to Atlanta, Ga. |j| ]i[ Account of: ;!| The Young Peoples Missionary Convention, Southern Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, Ga., December jjl 29th, 30th, 31st, 1925 |! iji Delegates should purchase; one-way tickets going trip, securing cer- i| |i| tificates from ticket agent. Certificates will be honored by ticket agent V iji far tickets returning at half fuye, provided their are 250 delegates I 1 ! id present holding certificates. |!| DON’T MISS THIS CONVENTION. WONDERFUL PROGRAM. i]i Travel via Southern Railway, j V Fine trains. Excellent schedules. Dining car service. i 1 ! For further' information, tickets and pullman reservations, cal) on any !'! 1 !i Southern Railway Agent or address: , iji ;!| M. E. WOODY, r R. H. GRAHAM, i i Ticket Agent Division Passenger Agent, i l l Concord, N. C. 237 West Trade Street, l ll[ 1 ii Charlotte, N. C. INSURE When You Start to Build The right time to take out insurance is when you start building. Then if through any cause your building should burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your loss. Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE | Fine Hand Made | Oriental Linens— Linens from Maderia Islands—China ! I —lndia, FranceL-Korea—Japan and, | | 1 i elsewhere. Such distinctive workman- ; ship in Center Pieces, Doilies, Scarfs, ! , J | Tea Sets, Bridge Sets, Tray Covers, \ J Baby Pillows, Table Cloths in Sets, ] L Towels, Chair Backs and Hand | ! kerchiefs galore. Discriminating taste !j ] i« expressed in a gift that shows the j j hand work of art and so REASONABLY PRICED TOO j Quality ' . ' Without the Penalty of High Price x 1 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooofHwoonnnnmMiooug 1 CONCORD DROPS THIRD GAME; DAVIDSON WINS Cotlegiaiis Romp the Locals in Past Game—Anderson and Laird Stars For the Presbyterians. , The Concord T basketball team dropped its third consecutive game Tuesday night when the Davidson collegiahs went wild and gave the lo cals a good trouncing on the Presby terian court, the ’final score being 51-15. Anderson, varsity man of last .veer, was a potent rfactor in the Y team's loss, his accurate eye account ing for a total of 1!) of his team's points. Laird was also good, mak ing 12 |K>inta. The entire contest was fast and fu-' rious. 1 Both teams imd plentiful opportunities to score. The David son defense was such, however, that practically all the Concord shots were either from a great /listance or were else hurried, accounting for the small score of the locals. j On the other hand, accurate pass work enabled Cite Wildcats to get the ball down the floor and directly un der the basket for shots. Laird, with several goals of the miracle va riety, was an exception to this rule. From the very beginning og the game, the Cats took the lead and were never threatened. Os out standing merit, in addition to the goal shocting of Anderson and Laird, was the defensive work of Wilson at een • ter. Dick was the leading scorer for the Concord team, caging three bas kets from difficult angles. The lineup: Concord (1 It) Position Davidson (51) Easley (3) r. f Laird (12) Dick (6) 1. f Huie (S) Wolff (3) c Wilson (4) Cole(3) r. g. Anderson (If)) M'Loughlin 1. g. ..Simpson (4) Sub: Lineberger for McLaughlin; Harrison (4) for Simpson: Simpson for Harrisou. Weld for Huie. Hint Vegetarian Theory. Denrborn Independent. The dbetor from India dropped into the office: “Vegetarianism is great in theory, but in India we have little hope for the recovery of a vegetarian stricken with a disease. And if an operation is necessary, the restjlts are nearly always fatal. The vegetarians of India have no resistance, their vi tality is low, they become easy vic tims to any infection. Theoretically i: should be the other way around. But any surgeon in India can tell you." USE PENNY COLUMN—IT I*AY9 Softest Mm in the World. A barber in Moscow. Horae doctor in Detroit Killing 'the fleas on “a goldfish. Keeping dies off a snow man. j Sweeping leaves front a nail tree. Digesting the hole of a doughnut. Deinfc nightwatchman on a sun dial ' - | To be raptain of the Swiss navy. Keeping tbe dust off Niagara Falls. Manager of an ice house in Africa. Driving n street-sprinkler in Venice. Assistant lineman for a wireless company. Bathing suit censor on the Sahara Desert. Keeping the grass cut at the North Pole. Gathering the eggs that a rooster lays. Running a clothes-pressing busi ness for Zulus. The Humorous Editor of the Con-] gressional Record. j Coaching the Glee Club in a deaf and dumb school. The. area where China. Tibet, and India meet is sometimes catted "Any Man's Land." K.OF P. NOTICE. Regular meeting Concord Dodge No. 51 K. of P. Thursday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all members. E. E. PEELE, C. C. Women Look Twenty Years Younger Apply this new wonderful harm less erenm before retiring; rub it in thoroughly and leave it on over night. Notice how white and clear your complexion becomes. Nourishes, purifies; imperfections fade away. Your complexion will look like a child's —soft, smooth and beautiful. Get a jar of Mello-glo “Beauty Cream today. Porter Drug* Co. NOTICE Washington Camp No. 80, P. O. S. of A. will meet December 18, 1025. Beginning January 1, 1920, this camp will meet every first and third Friday nights of each month. 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 kinds, Fruit, Pound and all kinds of layer Cakes and Birth day and Wedding Cakes to or der. If HUNTS QUARANTEBt 1 SUN DISEASE REMEDIES /Iff K// (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail It | U fi the trsatmoot erf Itch, Bcreioa V £A Ringworm, Tetter or otberttelv * •* in« skin dieeeee*.« Try thk treatment et oar «Mb. CCZENAf? Money beck without question • Jr'A'V if HUNTS GUARANTEE!) SKIN .DISEASE REMEDIES /•’T (Hunt’e Solve and Soap),fell Inf JCIV the treatment of Itch. Bcxeoia, WeWT/ j Rinsrworm.Tetterorotherltch-’f V / / Ing skin diseases. Try this » i J treatment at nor risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY The best sympathy IT is only hupian for a fu neral director to feel gym pathetic in the presence of bereaved patrons. But it is real sympathy when he recog nises an obligation to see to it that the highest character of burial equipment is furnished at honest prices. Such a policy i has been responsible for the niffy of this concern. Typical of the buriaj equip _ ment furnished by us is the ClarkGraveVauh, recognised | as a leader in'the vault indus- I try, because it gives positive i piyj permanent protection* ! WILWINSON’S FUN -1 ERAL HOME Call S—Day or Night 1.. jW The label he seeks when he B-m jPjLjk jsSL buys is the jabel he’ll like best jj Look in "the band of his most becoming hat or at the label in his finest fitting suit and let I—wh,at you read guide you in the I 9e tecting of his gift. \ ' • iir v Pjfl• This is the store he comes to for own things—out of the crowd and cry he chooses one. This one store now offers gift possibilities from 25c to s7s— us to you and from you to him with absolute satis faction.* Bath Robes Lounging Robes, • Luggage Belts, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs 1 HOOVER’S,Inc. ' | "THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” *' COAL ' ! The Right Coal For the Right Purpose i i ! A. B. POUNDS | PHONE 844 OR 279 f OMOoooooooooooooooooooooooagoogxttoooooouoonnnoouu - aatwi is ;^Li-aa^rtrn:Li.ill For twenty-eight years a factor in furthering the de . jj velopment of this vicinity, the Cabarrus Savings Bank ■ still extends its constructive service and excellent facili- S ties in the interest of progressive enterprise. |{ CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK CONCORD, N. C. : j E —rrmn ; >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I' PHONE ,799 | 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 Soon. When you do, remem- i her we are here to serve you with the Coal that stands 2 the gaff. Cline & Mabery Coal Ca PHONE 799 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 HOT WATER IN A JIFFY K I is surely a friend in need ant^ B| match and in a few 11 steaming hot water will run Pays for itself \ E.B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATINQ DEALER Office and Show Room 38 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W GOLDFISH Common . Comets Japanese Nymphs American Fantails Shubunkins t Tadpoles Bond Snails Sea Moss • ~ Fish Bowls : x CLINE’S PHARMACY Our Penny ADS. Get Quick RendUi ' • I Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1923 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET I (Corrected Weekly by Cline A Mooee) Figures named represent prices paid tor produce on tbe market: Eggs i L .50 I Com |i.io Sweet potatoes $1 gy Turkey* Onions |1.50 Peas i h- $2.00 Butter : $ gg Country Ham .80 Country Shoulder .20 Cron try Sides .20 Young Chickens jgO Hens ,15 Irish Potatoes K gi^o (tor Sale—“For Hire" c*rii for Jtt i nays, at Tribune-Time* office, 10 cents each. J7-tfr
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1925, edition 1
8
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