Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX w n- '* "j "'*l=o!XHunn: = ; ri :•.?s *-«. isi sis-a-s j ' AWNINGS! Will Make Your Home Both Comfortable and More Attractive. ! Ktep out the Sun. Meat amt Rain. Imt tel in tlte fool Breezes. j Easilv pulled tip out of the way when not in use. We are now j making up on order for delivery about May loth. If you need awn ings yet yonr order in this week. Phone 347 for samples and prices. j We are the Awning People. Concord Furniture Co. * The Reliable Furniture Store New Arrivals in Summer Suits *9|E9l Serges, Gabardines and f ''tflMßHiTnipical Worsteds. Many 1 right prices. r W. A. Overcash - ' I CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER Phone 780. AUTO TIRES AND TUBES Hood, Kelly and Goodrich —We Have Not Changed Our Price Yet The time is here to put newt tires on your car. We 1 carry a complete line of Hood Kelly and Goodrich. They have advanced in price about twenty per cent., but we have not. You can save money by getting yours now. Phone or write for prices. Remember, we stand back of all opr tires in Price and Quality. We sell nothing but quality goods. RitchieHardwareG PHONE 117 ANTICIPATION jjj l oj Is not one whit ahead of reali- i[i I zation where our candies are V |i| concerned. If you want to ap- ,j| iji preciate the quality of our con- i[i ]l| feetions, just bite into one—that |ij !11 tells the story. 1 1 1 iji At this store, you'll find a vit- y jij Hety of things to make life ]i[ i j i more worth while. i j Telephone 333 j Cline’s Pharmacy j NOTICE JR. O. U. A. M. Forest HUI Connell No. 49. m Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:80 o’clock. Visiting members always welcome. J. BOBBY POTTS, Reporter. Engraved Visiting Cards hi Any Style at the lowest prices, at Tribune and T times Office.— t J ELIZABETH ARDEN j ; 8 Face Powders and Toilet Preparations || Wc Are the Agents | I Gibson Drugstore | “The Rexal Store” W. O. W. NOTICE.- Ml Regular meeting of Blm Camp No. 16 W. O. W. Tueoday evening at 7:30 In tbe Moose Lodge Room. Every i member Is urged to be present. I 7 W. R. FISHER, C. C. ~ C. A. IBHNHOUR, Clerk. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE I The Concord Duly Tribune ; TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. | Tbe time of the closing of mails at | the Concord postofflee Is as follows: Northbo’ind. | Train No. 136—11 p. m. | Train No. 3+—4 :00 p. m. Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. ! Train No. 12—6:30 p. m. i Train No. 38—0:00 p. rn. Train No. HOg-ll p. m. South hound. Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. ' Train No. 45—1:60 p. m. Train No. 135—9:00 p'. m. Train No. 29 —11:00 p. m. WEATHER FORECAST. i I Fair tonight and Wednesday: little | change in temperature. | LOCAL MENTION I Cotton on the local market today is I quoted at 27 cents per pound : cotton j seed at 66 cents per bushel. I Miss Ruth Beekerliite. of Mont I Atnoena Seminary. s|>ent yesterday in I Concord as tlte guest of Mrs. Terry. I Eight new eases of measles were ro- I ported to tlie county health depart [imenf Monday afternoon, according to j a report from the department. The weekly meeting of the Concord | Rotary Club will be held at the Y to morrow at 12.30 p. m. Sam Rankin, i the now president, will preside at the meeting. Solicitor Zeb I.ong, who represented the State during the trial of criminal cases in 'Cabarrus Superior Court, left Monday afternoon for his home in Statesville. Memebers of Company “E." Con | cord's military company, received their first 1023 pay Monday night. Tlte men were paid for the first three months of the year under the rule adopted last year calling for four pay | days a year instead of two. i Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boyd Monday j carried their daughter to the Charlotte Sanatorium, where she will undergo treatment for some time. Tlte child has been ill for some time and as her condition did not improve she was carried to the hospital. Mrs. Boyd I remained in Charlotte with her. | Elmer Allen. 11-year-oid son of I ■ Policeman IV. O. Allen, fell out of a tree Monday on the Barnhqrdt prop- ; | erty near the Gibson Mill, and broke j i both arnis. The little fellow is doing! very well considering the injuries he | received, a message states from his home today. Hon. Isaac 'Avery, of Morganton. spent Monday in Concord. Mr. Avery, one of the most prominent attorneys in western North Carolina, came to Con- 1 cord to present an argument in an im portant litigation before Judge James 11,. Weiili. who is presiding at the pres lent term of Cabarrus Superior Court. Rev. Oscar Blnckwoldor. of Roanoke. Vn., who has lieen visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blnckwelder. for several days, went to Norwood today | to deliver the literary address at (tie school commencement in that city. He was accompanied to Norwood by his sister. Miss. Mary Elizabeth Black welder. The Davidson College freshman baseball team comes to Concord tomor- | row for a game with the local highs, the game to he played at the Gibson Mill park. After defeating Monroe Monday by n fi to 1 score the locals are confident that they will put up a good game against tlte collegians tomorrow. The game will liegin at 3:30 o'clock. While favorable progress is iieitig made now on the improvement to the Concord library, it is probably that the building will not lie opened again before Thursday, and possibly not be fore Friday. Most of the work has been completed, hut the painting hits not tieen finished, and the building must be thoroughly cleaned after all the work is completed. The office of the Western Union Telegraph Company here has been moved to the Cannon building from the St. Cloud Hotel building. It is probable that the room formerly oc cupied by the company will be used ns a sample room in the future, and the present sample rooms will be re modeled and rented for other purposes by the hotel company. If you want to lie examined during the tuberculosis clinic which starts here May Bth, send in your name notv to the county health department so an appointment can be arranged for you. j As soon ns applications for exnmlnn | tion are received a schedule for each |j flay of the clinic is prepared, and you are urged to notify the department if you want an appointment. Local police officers Monday found the Chevrolet touring car of Mr. W. B. Sloop, which was stolon from the streets here Saturday night. The ear was found in a small creek north of China Grove, and evidently had been abandoned after the engine became flooded when the ear was driven in the creek. The ear was in good shape ' when found, police officers state, i There is no clue to the thief. | Seventeen defendants were tried in i recorder's court Monday and they paid | lines and costs totalling *381.55. In I two eases defendants were llnftl *SO i for carrying concealed weapons: one \ WIIK sentenced to the chain gang bnt I sentence was suspended upon payment i of costs; and in addition to several j minor cases several defendants were , charged with hnving liquor in their • possession. Members of the county health de partment are making plans now to begin the annual drive against typhoid fever In this county. The depart ment plans ho give free serum .agnln this year ns has been done In the past, and the opening date of the cam paign will be announced in the near future by Dr. Buchanan, head of the department. Tlte department Is also planning to give the diphtheria serum again this year. Tha Unfortunate Rich. Our observation Is that being rich Is no credit to a bachelor and no help to s married man.— Dallu« Nows. *' ' 'c .v - U, I I Reduced Rates For Wid-Bienniai Council in Atlanta, Those who expect to attend the midblctißial council of the Fed'ra t tion of Women's club n Atlanta May 7-11, wi 1 lie ehterestod to know that a convention rate of one and one-half regular fare for the round trip on the certificate plan has been granted by all the various passenger associations ivntingent on the usual requirement of 250 certificates. Tickets ,for the Atlanta meeting will be on sale throughout the <ast, southeast and middle states May Th s is not a delegated hotly and any member of a woman's club <-an attend. A Deserved Recognition. Salisbury Post. E. B. Jeffress, president of the Greensboro Dally News Company, and also, of the ehamtier of commerce, has been voted by the Civitan Club to he the citizen who has rendered the high est community service io Greensboro. We are disposed to book the judgment of tlie Civitan club on this Score, and hold with it that •‘Jeff" lias lieen more active in good citizenship than most any other man wild could lie named. At Hie Theatres. Jack Holt in “Nobody's Money." is (lie feature at the Star today. The Piedmont today is showing Wil fred i.ytell in “The Wolf's Fangs." Harry Carey in “The Cowboy and the Lady" is being shown at the Pas time today. , MASONIC NOTICE. Special communication Stokes Lodge No. 32. A. F, & A. M.. Wednesday night. May 2nd. ai eight o'clock sharp. Ail Master Masons requested to lie present. Work on second degree. By order of the W. M. G. W. CREECH. 1-2 t-. Acting Secretary. CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Weekly by Cline A Moose. Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs .25 Butter .30 Country Ham .25 Country Shoulder .18 Country Sides , .15 Young Chickens . .35 Turkeys .25 to .80 I Lard .12 1-2 j Sweet Potatoes .78 I Irish Potatoes .78 i ! Onions SI.OO I Peas *2.00 j CONCORD COTTON MARKET j TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1923. 1 l Cotton i v _ .27 i Cotton seed 1 .66 HEADACHE ? |- Get a dose of. Caldwell's (Red) Headache Remedy at f ] ?i our fountain free. This offer to prove to you what a won- e i cl derful Remedy we have for headache and neuralgia. Also c i cl furnished in 30c bottles, c I I Porter Drug Company | Iji Phone 36. oboobooooooooooooooooouoooooooooooodboooooooboooboooT I I A PART OF OUR BILL OF FARE FOR SATURDAY:— Come early and avoid the rush, or phone us your orders at y least one hour before you are obliged to have your goods. | | Fancy Gutter Trout. ll>. 25e Fresh Tender Beans, lb. 15c ] Red Fin Croakers, lb. 10c Fresh Tender Squash, lb. 10c | Fat Hens. lb. 25c New Irish Potatoes, lb. _l2 l-2e i Young Chickens (scarce) lb. 50c California Onions, Hi. 10c j ( Fresh Country Eggs, doz. 35c ,150 Size Valencia Oranges, Fresh Country Butter, lb. _ 40c per doz. 60c Iceberg Lettuce, lb. 20c Fancy Cal. LemonS; doz. 40c ] | Fancy Bell Pepper, lb. 20c Fancy Winesap and Pippin Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lli. -20 c Apples doz. : 40c y Jumbo Celery, hunch 25c Jumbo Bnnanas, doz. 50c | Fresh Green Cucumbers, lb. 15c Home Made Sauer Kraut, lb. 10c Farmers! N. B.: We have a few more hags of Irish Cobbler Seed | potatoes that we will sell for *3.50 tier ling. Say! Why in the Dickens don't you bring uq your chickens? C. H. BARRIER & CO. § Bang! Pop! Pow! Bang! What'can that be? You j | can always tell, but don’t |i| I wait to see how it will [| end. Bring your car to | us. We have expert me- | chanics here and all work is fully guaranteed. Motor & Tire Service Co. QQOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOQQOOOOQC • Clover Leaf Cords Ifnderga Test at ■ O Government Hands. < Charlotte Observer. 5 XI. W. McConnell. presklent of the Paul Rubtier Company, advises that the United States government re quested the Haul Rubber Company to send one of their Oloverlenf oord tires do Washington to lie tested for tensile i strength which test was made and similar tests on practically every other make of tire. The executives of the Haul Rulilier Company were very much elated over ttie news received from Washington a few days ago ad- \ vising that Ihe, jClpvorleaf cord stood at the top of the list for tensile strength. "This confirms our claim,” says Mr. < McConnell, “that Cloverlcaf cords, made in Salisbury, are the best tires on earth." > Mr McConnell says that while the Cloverlcaf cord has only been on the market one year, yet there are in stance after instance where ear own ers have secured mileage in excess of their guarantee of 12,000 miles. Kirk's auto service in Salisbury have used a large number of Cloverlcaf cords, and report that jthe first tire they bought has already given in ex cess oi 20.000 miles of service, and is still in good condition, being used cm a bus at the rate of about 1,000 miles a week. Car OWNERS! Let me show you the greatest improve- j ment in Inner Tubes since autoa were ) invented. Air gauge in 1 valve stem of every 'l übe shows at a glance 5 _ through the Ur.break- 0 able Transparent Valve Cover amount of air in ' -v tires. Try these— .JRHRfc. AIR-@A@g lOT BKr Tubes ; Save trouble, time, worry and expense. Add one-third to life of Tires. Note these unusual guarantees The Paul Rubber Co. gives on— \\ H CORO TIRES \\l Clover Leaf—lX.OOO Miles |)■ Long Distance—lo,oo« Miles HR Fully insured against Rim Cuts and // MM Blowouts. Prices Reasonable. Tires and it Os Tubes always fresh, brand new, from Fac- // ißv tory—let me call on yon and demonstrate if - Inner Tubes. if j. a. glass, l Dislributor Cabarrus fount}' Phone 412 W. You get fresh tireswhen you buy j from me. Free Air-Gauge Tube with 1 each tire. I Letter Heads, Statements, Pamphlets, I bill beads, envelopes, dodgers, post j ers, programmes, wedding invita- I tions, cards, shipping tags, or any- I thing in the printing line at Tribune 1 and Times Office. USE TIIE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS | When it comes here you will agree l Your tire in expert hands will be. ( ‘ | We vulcanize tires by the latest J method and use llie care that makes [ their performance profitable and grnti- I fying to you. Your tires arc tubes I need our attention.ns mnoh ns we need j your patronage. | Motor & Tire Service i Company POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ2 Wm m Economical wF nV ||j True economy consists in buy- ] |f| H that which gives the greatest ] § v jgi service. j TO? f *. ■ f never disappoint you. Their su fmJl perb quality mean slong. wear— 1 I pM their style insures complete satis- \ S? f #| faction. 1 © II ! Cartlsv MR You’ll know all about that ' Uot/uK when once you’ve worn a Schloss \ or Cortly Suit. HOOVER’S, Inc. j The Young Man’s Store. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQTVWWW^ aoooooocxxxxxxxxxtoaocxx/oaooocociooooooooobooooooixQoo, Sports Hats of all kinds of mater ials, and Leghorns in newest shapes. SPECIALTY' HAT SHOP Ooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooot MtHTfB M ewgiM.it fl'T.'l-'linU -j '.j j....-! % ICE, COAL and WOOD A. B. POUNDS Phone 244 IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO IF SERVICE COUNTS Count On Us [ Do yon nee<l any of these for your trip? i Kxtra tires, tulies, pump, spark plugs, rim parts, windshield 1 wiper, horn, road map. light bulbs, jack, patching kit, motorme , ter, or your car washed and greased. Our Auto Laundry is the i best. | CENTRAL FILLING STATION The Hub Is the home of Griffon and Value First Clothes. From the sheep- \ shearing to the buttonholes Grif fon and Michaels-Stern’s Value First Clothes, ar« quality, tailor ed so beautifully they win the ap proval of the most fastidious. And you’ll find that the styles unerringly hit that narrow mark where the “last word” merges in to the authentic.. Prices too are miglny interesting to the fellow who has plenty of uses for his Come, look over these wonder- JOE GASKEL j “Quality Store” We specialize in Country Produce, and all Farm Products. 1 We buy for cash and sell for less. Give us a trial fo* the month of May. Prompt delivery. Orchard Produce Company H Plume 139. ■ Successor to L. E. Boger Tuesday, May 1, 1923.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1923, edition 1
6
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