Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX LET US EXPLAIN When you buy a new Refrigerator you should satisfy yourself on the following points: ' 3 Will foods always lie kept told, sweet and wholesome. o will less ice lie necessary than in your old refrigerator. •V-Will it lie necessary to open food chandlers and set fowls out when cleaning the trap and drain pilte. 4 —Will it have a water cooling system. make an attractive -furnishing" for my kitchen. o—Will it lie reasonable in price. These and many other questions are answered to your entire satisfaction when we show you the Automatic—the refrigerator we believe to lie the best, most economical, most modern, and most sat isfactory insecure respect of all refrigerators. Ask about the Automatic Water Cooling System./ Concord Furniture Co. Hie Reliable Furniture Store Important Announcement to Farm ers: We have made a contract with the Catawba Creamery Co., of Hickory, X. C\. to open a cream lmying station for them here, and will open same in our store on West Depot street. The date set for the opening is Saturday, May 2lith, at which time the Catawba Creamery Co. will have a representative present to start us off. They will allow us to pay you 31) cents per pound for butter fat. We make the test light liefore your very eyes, write you check imme diately. Why sell your butter fat for 20c to 25c a pound? Bring us your cream Saturday of this week and help us get started. We guarantee you fair tests, and this station should prove very profitable to the farmers of Cabarrus County. . Bring us your chickens, eggs and other farm products. We buy and sell more country produce than any other store in Concord and always pay highest prices that market will justify. We pay Cash, but we sell goods Cheap. Come in and see us. C. H. BARRIER & CO. * Just Arrived Another Big Shipment of Summer Suits Gabardines, Tropical Worsteds and Palm Beaches; light and dark patterns; Conservatives and Sport Models. Special Prices for Trade Week, May 24 to June 2: Palm Beach Suits $12.50; Gabardines and Tropical Suits $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 We Give Coupon With Every Dollar Purchase. You may win a New Automobile for SI.OO \ W. A. Overcash CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER Phone 780. You will like I •• • * , Electrik-Maid PvM-IIP?/ *'t 1 " " ; Shf ~; ' ,' ' . ! . ’>• ~. ! ■ „ HSv . -Hi ■>■'■ . %.'-*■' f \• a' \^^< n ) * ' She arrives Tuesday morning mhAste.* '.ife'- : 7,'!. ■ «-v •.* \ :L-i.x: \\y, , *&' , • f V" »LJ>s> •.;.ifrW.rfhir ,itj£yv . ggL- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Concord Ptfly Trflwfo TIME OF CLQBINP OF MAILS. The time of the closing of malls •< the Concord poet office Lb aa follows: Northbound. Train No. 136—11 p. m. , Train No. 34—4:00 p. m. Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. Train No. 12—6:30 p. m. Train Nd. 38—0:00 p. m. Train No. 30—11 p. m. Southbound. Train No. 37—8:30 a. m. Train No. 45—4:00 p. m. Train No. 185—9:00 p. m. Train No. 28—11 :00 p.m. WEATHER FORECAST. Showers tonight and Sunday, little change in temperntnre. LOCAL MENTION Cotton on the local market today is quoted at 26 cents i»er pound: cotton seed at 00 cents per bushel. I)r. Thomas Lewis, president of Sco tia College, will preach at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow, at l>oth the morning anil evening services. Marriage license was issued Friday by Register of Deeds Elliott to Raby Lethco and Miss l'earl Broom, Imth of Concord. The business meeting of the Wom an’s Auxiliary of the First Presby terian Church will meet in the church parlor Monday, May 2Stli, at 4 o'clock. Five defendants were fined $55 in recorder’s court Friday. In two cases a pol pros was taken and in two others* judgment was suspended Upon pay ment of the (lists. Four new cast's of measles were the only cases of any kind of diseases reported to the county health depart ment Friday afternoon and night. Twenty-four cases were reported Thursday afternoon and night. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Joyner died Friday morn ing and was buried Friday afternoon. Services were held at the home of the, parents and interment was made in Oak wood cemetery. Rev. W. A. Jenkins will deliver an illustrated ’ sermon ion Poland Sunday night in Forest Hill Methodist Church and Rev. .1. Frank Armstrong, at the same hour, will preach in Central Methodist Church. The lmselMill team from the Old Sal is bury Mill is here this afternoon for a game with the Gibson Mill team. The game will begin at 3:45 at the Gibson Mill park, and tin* locals have secured a good lineup for the eon test. J. D. Kelly, charged with stealing an auto and also with receiving an auto known to have been stolen, was freed by a jury in Statesville Friday. A verdict of not guilty was rendered in both eases by the jury, the two eases having lieen tried at the same time. { Wonderful improvement was mnde this week to the golf course at the Country Club. In addition to drag ging and leveling the greens, workmen have turfed the greens to keep them front washing and have otherwise im proved flic course, which is in excel lent condition at present. Mrs. L. L. Moulden received a let ter Friday stating that Mrs. H. P. Gussy underwent an operation in a Ra leigh hospital this week and was rest ing comfortably. Mrs. Gussy was in jured in an accident at Loitishnrg Col lege last fall and the injuries she re ceived then necessitated the operation which she underwent in-, Raleigh. Mr. A. F. Hartseil has returned from Washington, where he attended the American Wholesale Grocers’ Con vention. A feature of the convention was an address at a banquet at the Willard by Herltert. Hoover. Friday Mr. Hartseil was a caller at the White House, where he met President Hard ing. Mr. H. C. Carter, advertising repre sentative for the Atlantic Coast Real ty Co., is in the city and is making his headquarters at the St. Cloud Hotel. While here Mr. Carter will have charge of the advertising campaign which the Atlantic Coast Realty Co. lls putting on in connection with the auction sale of valuable lots known as the Wallace property located at Glass and the WineooPf property in Kannap olis located at the union store. The Charleston huselmll funs gave up the franchise in the South Atlantic League and the franchise Friday was awarded to Macon, the first game of the year being scheduled for that city this afternoon. The fans would not support the team in Charleston this year, the team having started off by dropping several games and playing ragged hall in practically every game. Macon is expected to support the team in fine fashion. The new elders and deacons of the First Persb.vterinn Church, who were elected during the past two weeks by members of the church, will lie ordain ed and installed on June 3rd. the first Sunday in next month, according to an announcement made by Rev. Jesse C. Rowan in a letter to Mr. M. H. Cakl -1 well. Mr. Rowan is spending several days in Philadelphia with Mr. E. T. Cannon, who underwent an o|>erution there this week. Dr. Thomas Lewis Is now winding up his first year as president of Beotia College. Dr. L£wis was elected to the presidency last year soon after the sudden death of Dr. Verner, and dur ing his first year here he has made many friends in addition to proving a fine executive. Scotia College during the past year has made fine progress under the leadership of the new presi dent. . Dr. and Mrs. Lewis plan to leave next week for Pittsburg, where they will spend the summer. Mosquitoes always pass the early pert of their life history in water. Adults do not travel very far nnlesa carried by wind. If you are bothered hy them, look around for acme stagnant | j ft control.—Exchange. . Varnish t» Imitate Ground Glass. To make s varnish to imitate ground glass dissolve 80 grains of sandarac and 20 groins of mastic in two ounce* washed methylated ether, and add. In small ouaajltles, sufficient benzine to make It dry -Ith a suitable grain, too tittle maktef the varnish too transpar ent and an excess making It crapy. The quant l l-. of benzine required de pends upon the quality, from one-half to one ana one-half ounces, or even more. The best results are obtained from a medium quality. It ts Impor tant to no* pure washed ether, free from spirit. PIEDMONT THEATRE TODAY Tom Mix -M —lN— 'Stepping Fast’ Lige Conley jn the funniest Comedy You Ever Saw “Lookout Below” Next; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday “The Village Blacksmith” Longfellow's Immortal Poem School Children Admitted For One Old Horseshoe and sc. CONCORD COTTON MARKET SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923. Cotton .20 Cotton Seed TRADE EVENT It’s Great, This Feast of BARGAINS CORSETS! BRASSIERES! GOWNS! » Brassier Values, Some Slightly Soil ed, Values to 75c; Sale Price 25c. $1.98 Corsets, back and MUNSINGWEAR front, sale price $1.69 $2.00 Gossard front lace Union Suits, Teddies, Knick- Corsets, sale price 51.69 e rs, Silk and Cotton, all in $1.75 Corset Value, back , This Sale— All Perfect lace, sale price SI.OO Goods. Note Prices: $2.50 value for Stout fig ure with hip adjusta, sale $1 Regular Union Suits 85c 60c value Brassieres, saleJWc ~ $1.50 Regular Union $1 Brassieres, discontin- ued numbers, sale price 59c $1.75 Regular Union 51.50 value Brassieres, _ 89c Suits $1.39 $1.50 Goiwns, extra good $2.50 Silk Bodice Union quality muslin, nicelv Suits $1.95 trimmed, sale price SI.OO . $2.95 Silk Bodice Union $2.00 and $2.50 value Suits $2.50 Muslin Gowns, sale $1.50 $2.50 Silk Vests, Sale $1.69 Make it Snappy to . , the Tune of an Eager Shopper • and Get Your Share of the Good Things. See FISHER’S k TfT’ : Bang! Po£! Pof! Bang! ftjV What can that be? You can always tell, but don’t wait to see how it will X end. Bring your car to us. Wt have expert me chanics here and all work is fully guaranteed. Molar & Tire JL- -v ■ ft f iVV VVf Special communk-a ti on of Stokes Lodge No. 82 A. F. 4 A. M. Monday night. May 28th. at 8 o’clock sbqrp- Edm-ntkmal pvogram. All Matter Masons requested and expected to be present. Refreshments. By order of the W. M. O. W. CREECH, Asst. Secty. 8 PINE STATIONERY g Symphony J pound j! * i Lord Baltimore, 60c per ! 8 Cascade Linen, 40c per j j 8 pound i I ! Gibson Drag Store ;: “The Rexal Store” oooooooooooooodooooooooooo CONCORD fBODCCK MARKET Corrected Weekly by Cline & R oo **- Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs Country Ham Country Shoulder -15 Country Sides —- •!* Young Chickens -35 Hens -18 to .20 Turkeys -25 to JH) Lard .12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes -P Irish Potatoes -™ Onions fJOJJ peas i - *2.00 Corn SI.OO Dr. J. A. Shauers CHIROPRACTOR Maness Bldg. Phone 620 Maid in Attendance for Ladies The Tiroes-Tribune Office Is Prepared to furnish on a few hours’ notice opes to match. 18-ts. When It comes here you willagree Your tire in expert hands will be. We vulcanise tires by the latest method and use the care that makes their performance profitable and grati fying to you. Your tires are tubes need our attention as much as we need your patronage. ? Motor & Tin Service ■ > - > ' • w We Give Automobile Tickets With Every dollar received Dur- yff- flCjr ing Trade Event. 19r We are set for triide event 1 Blw w week, with the biggest and most 18|| 1 complete lin£ of men’s wearables . !■ Vml in the city. Visit our store and ' * see what is new and stylish in ■ Ml men’s clothing, shirts, straw hats, >1 lift | Underwear. ' Sl® We are glad to show you trade £■ KL I event week as well any other lime ’ , * Coriley Clothes HOOVER’S, Inc. The Young Man’s Store. Luggage Too. * We are Offering Some Wonderful Dis counts during these Trade Week days. Come see them. SPECIALTY HAT SHOP Granite Screenings For Walks and Drive Ways A. B. POUNDS Phone 244 During the Big Trade Week Go to CENTRAL FILLING STATION For your Gasoline, Oil, Tires Tul.es, Accessories and Car Washing. We give Frpe Coupon with Every Dollar you Spend with us. Our parking ground is free to you at all times. /PHONE 700 - Before a Mirror —one Suit may look like another. It is only, months after a Suit is bought and paid for y i that it shows its mettle. If you are in * need of a Summer Suit, come to The Hub, where you can be fitted in the Best of Qualities and Worwmanship I of Micheals-Stern and Griffon Value First. JOE GASKEL fc . “Quality Store” We specialise In Country Produce, and all Farm Products. We buy for cash and sell for less. Give us a trial for the njpnth of May. Prompt delivery. Orchard Produce Company ISA flnrrrsnof to li B PfliM .■■■■-&r&sy-S.'' ' 1 %. Saturday, May 26, 1923.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1923, edition 1
6
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