PAGE SIX
,1, .ja'iid.l h i tsatir;gat-aar•: » s s nas
KEEP OUT THE SUN. RAIN AND HEAT
Let in the cool breezes. -\Utl both liennty find comfort to your
liome. Awnings are- better than shades, because they keep out |
both heat and rain, and cut the sun off a distance from the porch.
I Poes not obstruct the view. Phone :147 for samples and prices. We [
are tlxe Awning People.
Concord Furniture Co. j
The Reliable Furniture Store
Light Weight Summer Suits Are Here • *
in a Big Assortment of Colors!
Our Tropical Worsteds and Gabar
dines Are the Most Popular
fj| Wonderful All Wool Suits at S2O.
$22.:>0.
NV ' the New the
,JKh| ifigiit Price Straus 52.1M1 In $5.00
SR l'a and Leghorns $4 and $5
W. A. Overcash
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
Phone 780.
SWEATERS
SMART SUMMER
STYLES j
Sweaters
That are useful on so many occasions, one cannot do
well without one or two.
4
New arrivals here make it possible. A present day of
fering in many colors from $2.50 to $9.95
And Then If You Need a
Sport Skirt
They are Very Attractive Models— $3.95 up
It Pays to Trade at
I ISHER’S
Concord’s Foremost Specialists
SPORT SKIRTS
PAINT PAINT
The importance of painting is greater today than ever
before, because you could not replace your buildings at
near their original cost.
High priced labor and building material should prompt
you to protect and preserve your property.
“SAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE ALL”
Homes and How to Paint Them
RitchieHardwareG
“Your Hardware Store”
PHONE 117
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
-- 11 2 £
[Die Concord Daily Tribune
| TUB OF CLOSPJQ OF MAILS. ~
The time of the dosing of malls at
the. Concord postoffice le as follows:
Northbound.
Train No. 138—11 p. m.
Train No. 34—4:00 p. m.
Train No. 36—10:30 a. m.
Train No. 12—C:30 p. m. -
Train No. 38—9:00 p. m.
Train No. 30 —11 p. m.
Southbound.
Train No. 37—9:30 a. m.
Train No. 46 —4:00 p. m.
Train No. 135—9:00 p. m.
Train No. 29—11:00 p. m.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Friday: little
change in temperature.
LOCAL MENTION
Cotton on the local market today is
quoted at 26 1-2 cents l>cr pound ; cot
ton seed at 46 tents per bushel.
Rev. J. Frank Armstrong will preach
at Center Methodist Church. South of
Concord, Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock.
Ten new cases of measles were re
ported at .the irtflee of the county
health department yesterday after
noon and last u'ght/according to a
report from the department this
morning. <
A special communication <>f Stokes
Lodge No 32 A. F. & A. 'M. will be
held tonight al 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons are requested to t>e present.
Work on the third degree will be a
featiire'of the we.’Lna.
We have received from Mr. Thomas
Strieker Kddlemiiu an invitation to the
commencement exercises of the Gazoo.
Miss.. High School, which takes place
May 26th. Mr. Kddleman is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. .4. 1.. Eddleman.
Six defendants in recorder’s court
yesterday paid fines totaling S6O.
having been charged with violating
city ordinances, intoxication and
other minor offenses. One defendant
charged with larceny, asked iuu a
jury trial and his case was continued
until Monday, May 21st.
Despite the heavy rains of Tuesday
afternoon and night and Wednesday
morning, the road to Charlotte yes
terday was in good shape and there
was no mudVxeept for a short dis
tance on the detour. The road was
scraped early yesterday morning and
by 11 o'clock it was in excellent
shape.
The board of aldermen will ho id its
second meeting of the month at the
city hall tonight at 8 o'cloSSv While
discussion of paving petitions is ex
pected to be the most important mat
ter to be taken up by the hoard mem
bers, it is proliable that several other
questions will be brought up while
the meeting is in progress.
The Gibson Mi l baseball team will
play a team from SAltsoury acre
Saturday afternoon at the Gioson
Park. The game will begin at 3:30
o'clock and the locals have secured
a good line-up for the contest, sev
eral stars will play with the Salis
bury aggregation .and .the game
promises to be an interesting cue.
Junior Order Councils Nos. 26 and
49 will on Sunday afternoon. May 20,
at 3 o'clock, present n Bible and ting
to Grammar school No, 2. State Coun
sellor P. S. Carlton, of Salisbury, will
deliver the oration and other interest
ing exercises will lie held. The pub
lic is invityd to attend the exercises,
which will lie held in the auditorium
at No. 2 school.
Members of the County Cotton
Marketing Association will hold an
important meeting at the court house
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. In
addition to transaction or some
regular business .the members at the
meeting Saturday will choose a dele
gate to represent them at the uls
trict meeting to be held in Charlotte
next Tuesday, May 22nd.
Several of the tax listers of .the
county declare there is a mistaken
impression abroad in the country as
to the time limit for making tax re
turns. The returns have to be made
in May. these listers point out, and
they cannot be made to the listers
during June, though thu* impression
seems to be general that the limit has
extended through June.
The work on the addition being
erected to the White-Parks Mi l is
expected to be rushed now. The work
was started several weeks ago but
bad been halted until yesterday on
account of shortage of material. The
plant of the mill will be doubled when
the addition is completed, and the
management has purchased sufficient
machinery to double the mill's out
put.
The contempt of court proceedings
against Mutt Lawing were scneouled
to be heard in Rowan Superior Court
today, and a number of Concord
l«eople, including attorney rt. a. Wil
liams. .went to Salisbury for the
taring. The case grew out of an al
leged threat Lawing made against
one of the defense’s witneses m ihe
O. G. Thomas case, which was tried
in Salisbury in February.
Members of the county health de
partment will continue the typhoid
fever clinic at Kannapolis tonight, the
meeting tonight to be the second of
the year in Kannapolis. or.
Buchanan, head of the health d<>pa»ri
ment, plans to start the county
typhoid fever clinic about the last of
June, or .the first of July, after the
farm psopie have caught up with
their work.
Julia Ann Boat, colored, widow of
the late Frank Boat, died last Tues
day at her home in No. 9 township.
She was a good old colored woman, of
the true ante-bellum type. At the
time of her death she was living at
the home of ijlr. J. L. Barnhardt, but
for 2Tgyears she was a faithful em
ployee at the home of Mr. D. G. Sort.
She was honest and true, and all the
white people in the neighborhood were
her friends. Two of her daughters
have been servants in the home if Dr.
JL.W. Pike, of Concord.
MABDNK 1 NOTICE.
Special Communication of Stokes
Lodge No. 32; A. F. & A. M. Thursday
night. May 17th. 1923. at 8 o'clock
sharp. ' Work on third degree. All
Master Masons requested to be pres
ent. Degree will be conferred in full
form. Degree team meets at 7:30. By
order of W, M.
Q, W. CRKBCB, Act. Sec.
It’s ns rnneh n question of what yon
do with your money ns liow- you get
it.
NEW
JSTUDEBAKER
BUS
From Concord to
Charlotte
Following schedule: Leave Concord
8:16 and 1(1:46 a. in., and 2:46 p. in.
l/?flve charlotte 9:20 a. ni„ and
1:16 p. m„ and 6:30 p. m. Old bus
on .same schedule, leaving Concord 12
noon and 6:30 p. m„ and Charlotte 8
a. ni. and 2 p. m.
Cress and Lowder
- ’ y
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs 25
Butter .80
Country Ham 25
Country Shoulder’ .16
Country Sides : .15
Young Chickens : .35
Hens .18 to .20
Turkeys t 25 to 20
Lard .12 1-2
Sweet Potatoes .75
Irish Potatoes .76
Onions SI.OO
Peas $2.00
Corn SI.OO
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1923.
Cotton » .25 1-2
Cotton Seed— __ __46 Cents
Electrik - Maid
is
»
' coming soon! .
Watch for her!
ITN -
PLANTS-Quality-PLANTS
Our Tbmato Plants of all leading varieties are ready
for sale now. We offer the very best of Cayenne, Pimento
and Sweet Peppers. Our Potato Plants are grown from
the Very Best of Seed. May delivery $2.00 per 1,000. June
delivery $1.50. Phone us your order. We deliver on short
notice. |
CROWELL’S PLANT FARM
PHONE 398 J
jwwwuuwwpqqgooqgoggow
Bang!
Pop!
Pow!
Bang! j
What can that be? You 8
can always tell, but don’t 8
wait td 3Pe how it will 8
K end. firing your car to I
5 us. We have expert me-
R chanics here and all work
is fully guaranteed.
Motor & Tire
Since Co.
f
8 FINE STATIONERY I
g Symphony Lawn, 90c per
8 pound t
Lord Baltimore, 60c per
pound
Cascade Linen, 40c per I
•' pound
Gibson Drugstore
“The Rexal Store”
CALL'36
For Your Wants
In Our. Line
f ■
Porter Drag Co.
Phone 36
School Days
Ton like Rood tools to work
with. See that, thnt hoy or girl
if yours has good tools for school
work.
Send yonr children here for
pens, ]>encils, ink, paper, nnd all
the other school necessities.
The children of today will lie
onr .customers in the future nnd
we're Imilding for the future.
Cline’s Pharmacy
Telephone 333
Visiting Cards Printed in Several
styles, 50 for SI.OO, or 100 for $1.50/
at Tribune and Times Office.
When it cornea here you will agree
Your tire in expw-t hands will be.
We vulcanise tires by the latest
method and use the care that makes
their performance profitable and gratth
lying to you. Your tire* are tubes
need our attention as much as we need
yonr patronage. - \
Motor & Tire Service
Company
§£? ..V. V.
There is no clothes worriment
to the Schloss wearer. He is as
sure of the style of his suit as he f
! Young men in the style centers |;V
| of the world recognize Schloss
leadership in the style as well as Wm
A couple of minutes in our f
store with the new models Kirill ;
tell you what we mean. * I . *
Hoovers, Inc
The Young Man’s Store/ . Cority Clothes
' < Hats trimmed in Two-Tone bstri<%; Flowers Used in -
Many Ways; Portd-Lilies also make a becoming trim. All
and many other Trimmings found at
V■ ■ t
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
H*air Nets Veils Hose
Granite Screenings
For Walks and Drive Ways
A. B. POUNDS
Phone 244 *
If You Want Quick Service—
GO TO
CENTRAL FILLING STATION
—FOR YOUR—
' /
Gasoline, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Car Washing,
Tire Repairs and Tube Vulcanizing.
PHONE 700
Before a Mirror—one Suit may
look like another. It is only months
after a Suit is bought and paid for
.■ ' '
that it shows mettle. If yoi^are in
need of a Summer Suit, conte The
Hub, where you can be fitted in the
Best of Qualities and Workmanship
of Micheals-Stern and Griffon Value 1
First.
JOE GASKEL
“Quality Store” I
a> \ ' I
\Ve specialize in Country Produce, and all Farm Products.
* • ' ■ "-C, " \ ’ i; '
We buy for cash and sell for less.
Give u« a trial for the month of May. Prompt delivery.
Orchard Produce Company
Phone IM. v Successor to L. E. Boger
’ . f
\-. * *
k H j i r
• r : ? > • Mr