PAGE SIX
| THE RUSH IS ON!
n are making up another order for this week. If you want an g
j‘i awning for the hot summer days, place your order now. Once you use s
fa awnings, and know the real comfort, you will feel .like kicking yourself
D for not buying them years ago.
Phone 347 for Samples and prices. We are the Awning People.
Concord Furniture Co. \
bf s
Tbe Reliable Furniture Store
I |
;) The Place to Buy \ our Eats Is Our
Place! i:
;f U
Phone us your orders for green beans, fresh country cabbage, new pj
“I irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, green onions. Texas white onions, fancy p
»| ripe tomatoes, cucumbers, fancy pineapples, bananas, Winesap ap- :•?
4 pies. Valencia oranges, chickens, fresh Country eggs, butter, fresh
«] meats, cured meats, dried beef, boiled ham. cheese, fresh fish, bread, 4
I milk, new country honey and Hush man! Hello, Central! Give me (>N. |jf
3 I*. S.—Plenty of field peas for salt 1 . We buy anything you raise ex- jjJ
cept your children. r?
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
4 _
from $20.00 to 35.00.
IW. A. Overcash
Clothier and Furnisher
ooooooooooooooo<xxx9ooc)oooocxkxx}oocx>oooooooooooooooooo
Attention!
!j! If Yotir Car is Not Running Right, We Have the Man Who
Can Fix It.
We are glad at al times to render service on all cars' I 1
iji. in our shop, and will appreciate it very much if you will i I
!j| bring your machine to us for repair. \
Everything we do is guaranteed to be satisfactory and ] 1
ij i give service. i j i
We have a process guaranteed to stop your radiator j!
■'Ji| from le’aking. See Mr. Johnson with his soldering iron.
! j Motor & Tire Service Co.
jmw)wwm sj.-Bn:ißS?a;!S33a OOOCXXXMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'’’
TV I A CL ]!| FINE STATIONERY 8
Dr. J. A. Shauers j ; c . _ nA j:
] Symphony Lawn, 90c per
CHIROPRACTOR !! P ound J
! Lord Baltimore,sJJOc per j |
Maness Bldg. Phone 620 pound
Cascade Linen, 40c per I 1 !
Residence Phone 620 pound
Room Y. M. C. A.
■a*i mil ii iniiniiiiiFwwi..imw Gibson Drug Store
*"*• “ T ' m " "n» Store”
use the penny column—it pay* OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
! The Concord Daily Tribune
j TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. '
The time of the closing of malls at,
tbe Concord postoffice is as 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—0:30 p. m.
Train No. 35—9:00 p. m.
Train No. 30—11 p. m.
Southbound.
Train No. 87—9:30 a. m.
- Train No. 45—4:00 p. m.
Train No. 135 —9:00 p. m.
Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. /
WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday: no
change in temperature.
LOCAL MENTION
)l ■■■■ !■ ■■ ■
Orphan Sunday will ho observed at
the Sunday school service of the First
Presbyterian Crurch tomorrow morning,
officers of the Sunday school stated this
morning.
Miss Mary Shot well, representative of
the State Child Welfare department,
spent Friday in Concord. Miss Shot
well came to Concord to confer with Mr.
donas Query, child welfare officers for ,
Cabarrus county.
Bishop Collins Denny, of Richmond.
Ya.. one of the outstanding leaders in
Southern Methodism, will dedicate Ep
worth Methodist Churcth next Sunday,
June 24th. at 11 a. m. Bishop Denny
will probably preach in one of the other
churches Sunday night. ,
One case of measles was the only dis- 1
east* of any gind reported to the county
health department Friday afternoon and
night. The measles ami whooping cough
situation throughout the county has
shown much improvement during the
past ten days.
Only two rases \ycre tried in record
er’s court Friday, although five were ,
docketed. In one case the defendant |
was fined sli» and in the other case that
was tried the defendant was found not
guilty. The other three cases were con- i
tinned by permission of the court.
Mrs. Jennie E. Sechler, widow of the
late Joseph Sechler, died at the hone* of
her son. M. C. C. Sechler. at China Grove,
early Friday morning. The funeral took
[dace at Mt. Zion church this afternoon
at 2 o'clock and the burial was in
Greenlawn cemetery at China Grove.
The annual Spring excursion to Wash
ington was operated Friday night by the
Southern Railway. Quite a number of
Concord people took advantage of the 1
opportunity to visit the capital on re- J
dured fares, and reports from other
cities served by the Southern indicate
that the excursion was very popular.
Fine progress is being made with the
excavation work on the Linker lot, at
the intersection of Church and Depot
Streets. The property is being cut down
almost level with the sidewalk, and as
soon as the excavation work is complet
ed. Mr. Liuker will start the erection of
a Three-story building on the lot.
I Miss Cathleen Wilson, county home
demonstration agent, states that she has
been notified to report at Blue Ridge on
July 2nd for a conference of agents from
all parts of the state. This conference
is held each year and is attended by each
I agent in North Carolina. The confer-
I cnee will continue this year for two
I weeks.
The work of widening West Dejiot
I Street. between Spring and Cnion
I streets has been completed. The as-
I phalt top was hii<l on the new part of
I the street Friday afternoon and the en-
I tire street was opened to traffic this
I morning. The addition to the street.
I adds much to its appearance and useful-
I ness.
( Mrs. Louis Plott and sons. Worth and
I Herman, of Amarilla, Texas, arrived this
\ week and are visiting relatives in the
j- county. Mr. Plott has a position with
| the Southern railway at Spencer and he
i ami his family will not return to Texas.
J but will make their home at Spencer.*
! Messrs Worth and Herman Plott are
i spending some time with their grand
| father, Mr. G. F. Plott, near Boat Mill.
i Mr. W. L. Robbins, .-who has been
i county road supervisor for some time, is
| busy now taking inventory of the eoun
i ty’s road material. The inventory will
i be given to the County Road Commis
| sion, which is now in charge of all road
) work in this county. Mr. Robbins has
i completed the inventory in several town
| ships, and expects to have his list com
i pleted within several days’ time.
Concord will be represented at the
[ International Rotary Con volition, which
i opens in St. Louis next week, by Sam
1 Rankin. L. M. Richmond, A. F. Hart
| sell, A. R. Hoover and A. R. Howard,
i The Concord delegation left this morn
| ing, going to Salisbury on autos and
i catching the “convention special” in
i that city. They plan to return to Cou
-1 <*°rd the latter part of next week.
> The premium list for the County Fair
> has about beeu completed by Dr. T. N.
| Silencer, fair secretary. In addition to
, the premium list arid program for the
> fair, the booklet will carry a number of
» advertisements. The list will be pre
i pared as soon as all copy is submitted
l to Dr. Spencer. The premiums are very
| attractive and should arouse much com
> petition.
A part of the Coucord delegation, in
’ attendance uixm the Annual Ep worth
League Conference at Charlotte, came in
j ol ] train No. 30 at 2 o’clock. The others
) wdl arrive about noon. Those returning
> report a wonderful meeting. The atteud
j ance was well beyond six hundred though
, not quite this number actually register
) ed. Young people were there from the
| furtherest corner of the state west, some
> of them coming more than 300 miles.
[ Any one id the county can get the I
[ typhoid and diphtheria serums at the j
> county health department today or any.l
J other Saturday. The health department'!
I started giving the serums today and they
i will be repeated each Saturday. Later
a county-wide canvass probably will be'
! made, but for the present persons desir-I
ing the treatments will have to call at 1
the health offices. The serums are veil'
free of charge.
f-i'-.-y i. ■ .. C*. A ‘
* i——
MASONIC NOTICE.
Special communication of Stokes Jjodge
No. 32 A. F. and A. SI.. Monday night,
June 18th, 1923. at 8 o’clock sharp. Bus
iness of importance will be brought be
fore the Ixslge. and work on the Enter
ed Apprentice degree. All Master Mas
ons are requested and urged to be pres
ent. ,
By order of the W. M.
G. tV. CREECH, Secretary.
We have the fpllow
ing used cars for sale
or exchange:
One Buick Seven Passenger
Touring
One Buick Five Passenger]
Touring.
One Oakland Five Passenger |
Touring.
One Ford Five Passenger j<
Touring.
STANDARD BUICK 1 :
COMPANY
Opposite City Fire Dept, j
iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ;
CFPID’S STOCK EXCHANGE
IS BOOMING IN GERMANY |
Fewer Births and Fewer Deaths Tlian
Before the War. But Marriage 1 accuse
Clerks are Very Busy.
(Correspondence of Associated Press.) )
Berlin, Alay 24:—Fewer babies are
being born in .Germany now than before
the war and fewer people are dying, but
the marfiage license clerks are doing
more business than during 1918. The
Germans say there is a boom in the roar-,
j riage market: "after every war."
j The state of Hamburg lived up to its
name of having the most attractive
"fratileins" in the republic. It chalked
up a wedding record of about 15 to every
1.000 inhabitants. Sclyaumburg-lappe, a
little to the South of, Hamburg and in
romantic proximity to Steinliuder Lake,
ran a close {.second with 14 to every 1
1.000. Saxony's proportion stopped at!
slightly over 12, while Berlin city’s was 1
only 12.8. The most timid bachelors in
all Germany appear to live in the mouu- j
famous state of Wnlileek. in the Weser
seven weddings to every 1,000 residents,
seven weddings- to every 1,00 Oresidents.
And yet the Waldeck boys have not such
faint hearts as before the war, when their
average was only 5.4.
The statistics for Wuertteuburg. Aleck-:
leiiburg-Schweriu, and Aleeklenburg-
Strelti* have not yet been received at ,
official headquarters here: not including
these three states. Germany’s marriage ’
ratt the past year was 10.9 for every
1.000 inhabitants, compared with onlv
6.6 in 1913. i
Babies appeared in the states reported
at the rate of 23 for every 1,000, as
against a proportion of 28.9 before the
war. Most of the births were register- ,
ed in Upper Silesia and the least in
Berlin. The former’s proportion was ap-’
praKimatel.v 32, the latter’s less than 12.
Germans have been dying at the rate
of 12.5 out of each 1.000 the past 12
months, while in 1913 death was taking
a proportionate toll of about 15. Upper
Silesion, which had the highest birth
rate. also led in the ratio of deaths.
A Surprise Party.
On Friday night a number of friends 1
of Al\s Ethelila I. neberger gave her a
surprise party. , She was surprised very
much indeed.
Alany games were played and many |
danced throughput the evening.
Delicious refreshments were served by j
Airs. I.ineberger.
At a late, hour the guests returned to
their homes, wishing her many more sueli
parties. !
Those present were: Bessie Griffin, Fay
Lytton, Alary Virginia Harris, Mary Me-
Olellan, Alargaret Fowlkes, Cordelia
Ritchie, Ethel Gaskel, Evelyn and Helen
Goodman. Reece and Banks Bostiau, Rob
ert Cline. Kenneth Goodman, Archie
Snyder, Harry Martin, Bob Ridenhour.
Dowd Shinn. Geo. Peck. Jason Gaskel,
Jean Ritchie, Wilson Griffin and AVesley
Walker.
NOTICE.
All who haven’t paid their city taxes
must call and attend to this if you
don’t want .to be advertised. The time
is up. A'ours to serve.
R. F. MILLS, C. T. C.
9-12 t-c.
"Notice. =
Regular annual meeting of stockhold
ers of the Concord Perpetual Building
fr Loan Association will be held in the
offices at the Cabarrus Savings Bank
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Stockhold
ers are expected to be present.
- H. I. WOODHOUSE,
15-4 L .. Secretary.
I Concord Music Studio j
Dixie Building
ALAN D. PRINDELL
Teacher of Voice
MARY B; FtOWERS
Violin
Telephone 791 1
1 - — 1 ■
- ATTENTION MERCHANTS!
There will be a call meeting Thursday !
evening, June 14, at 8 o’clock In the of- ]
fioe. Dixie Building. All merchants that J
are interested in DOLLAR DAY are re
quested to be present. The meeting was |
postponed from Tuesday night on ac- J
counf of the heavy rain.
By BEULAH V. TYSON.
13-2 t-c. Secretary.
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1923.
' Cotton 26 1-2
Cotton Seed ~ .45 j
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET j
(Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.) I
Figures mimed represent priced paid ]
for produce on the market:
Eggs 30
Butter 30
Country Ham 25 I
Country Shoulder 15 j
Country Sides 15'
Young Chickens .35
Hens 18 |
Turkeys 25 to .30
Lard 12 1-2 j
Sweet Potatoes ,75 |
Irish Potatoes $1.50 ]
Onions $.150 I
1 Peas $2.00 j
j Corn $1.05
00000000000000000000000000
jiji RECUMA 8
|<|' Blood. Liver. Kidney, Stomach V
i and Rheumatism. X
S. 8. S.
| i Skin Eruptions. Eczema, Rash- S j
111, es. Rheuctyitic Conditions, Loss ? j
jiji of Weight and. Run Down Condi- C j
]I! tions. > |
Cline’s Pharmacy!
Telephone 333 O
ON THE WING. j
(By John I{. Elkins.)
In "swinging around the corner’’ the
pilst week I found myself domicillctV tor
! a couple of days iu the very pretty and
! thriving town of Kannapolis. True the
town did not spring up over night, but
since its birth its growth hits been so
rapid that it has almost startled the
natives, and has caused most everybody
to “sit up and take notice.”
I In my boyhood days and even in young
facturing plant and a market for all the
necessities of life being established at
this point was preposterous. Such a
thought would have been only the
vaporina of a diseased brain, and its
originator only a fanciful dreamer. But
all this has been realized and the end
not yet. Pretty paved streets, nice
( residences, general stores, drug stores,
j grocery stores, repair shops, garages, ele
gant churches.-spacious school buildings,
and a mammoth cotton mill, which in the |
1 production of towels, surpasses anything
in the known world. This great ac- j
oomplishmont was projected through the i
fertile brain of the late Mr. James IV. j
Cannon, of Concord, N. who, during (
i his life, accumulated a fortune, 1 am (
advised, of more than four million dot- ]
; lars. He was a genius in the art of j
finances. This towel manufacturing I
plant is a wonder, the buildings are im- ]
mense, and the output almost staggering (
ito the belief. Through the courtesy of I
Mr. Roy l’ropst, manager of oue of the
departments, I was permitted to pass i
' through and view the machinery and the I
output. In one room was eight hun
dred looms and in another room thirteen i
hundred looms all in active movement 1
•and these are only a portion of the great ]
machinery involved. I was told that i
the capacity of the mills in raw cotton 1
was four hundred and fifty bales per
day, and the payroll in one department .
alone, whicli was only one-fourth, aggre
gated more than seventy thousand dollars
a month. Towels, towels, towels!
, Turkish towels, plain towels,, big towels,
little towels, white towels, and stripped
I towels, and rooms full of towels, a fac
i tory full of towels, aud towels for the
world. I was amazed. Usually my
imagination is vivid enough. Some
; times, like Indian rubber, it stretches a
; bit. but in this instancy I found my vo
; eabulnry of adjectives insuffitueht for the I
! task of description. I was rather con- I
j fused at the immensity of thing but
not as much befuddled as an old lady
some years ago. In times past there
, was a cotton factory at Milledgville on
the Yarkin River in Montgomery county.
This old Indy knew of the factory but
up to the time indicated had neger vis- |
ited it. One day, gathering herself up.
she went and while she stood and looked
at, and listened to the hum and whir of
the machinery, in amazement she ex
claimed "The works of God are wonder
ful. but what are they compared to the
works of man.” The Cannon Manu
facturing Company, 1 learn, owns not
, only the mills but a large per cent of
the homes in- this, the largest towel
manufacturing city in the'world. Sani
tary rules and regulations, not only in
the mills, but in the homes are scrupu
lously carried out. The operatives, a
majority of whom are girls and women,
are splendid specimens of humanity,
their lieaithfulness and pleasant demean
or indicating that their environments
were such as to not only promote hpysi
cal health, but to create a feeling of con
tentment and real happiness. My
brother, Texas, was much over
joyed at the wonderful progress that
our good old home county, Cabarrus, has
made during his long absence.
•Oldest woman postmaster in the
United States is Mrs. Ellen M. Bolles,
seventy-five, who for the past ten years
has been in charge of the postoffice in
Lumberton, N.
A movemeht has been started in the
Episcopal Church to give the same op
portunities for theological training as
men. 1
K. OF P. NOTICE.
I
Regular meeting Concord Lodge No.
51 K\ of P. Friday evening at 8 o’clock. '
Work in First Rank. '
R. E. RIDENHOUR. Jr., O. 0. I
- ■ ' ' ■ ' —Lg
pqooooeoooooooeoooooooooooooooeooooooooeoooooooooooot
j Talking About the Hot Weather
Won’t Get You Anywhere
But Doing Something About It Will. *
/''WS. Instead of fussing and .fuming and x
l/a vl greeting every man you meet with “ain’t 8
jgA. 1W it hot”—slip' into one of the many cool 8
jjjf' A Schloss Bros. & King Klass Klothes |
j ® iff ' or 3rm
V an< * y° u rea Kze that the good old sum- 8
{:M mer days are not so bad after all; that 8
ijj 18 they are annoying only to those who per- 8
| jjffl sist in going through Summer in hot,
The materials are Palm Beach, Kool '
J -*>Th Kloth, Tropical Worsted, Priestjey’s Mo- |
j! * Coriley Clothes hair, etc. Prices are Reasonable.
j HOOVER’S, Inc. I
The Young Man’s Store.
|\ Luggage Too.
I Sports Hats in many different
styles as well as leghorns, milans,
hemps and fabrics.
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
ICE, COAL am WOOD
A. B. POUNDS
Phone 244
I PLANNING A TRIP? ij
Take one of our Latest Road Maps with you.
We can save you money on vour Tires.
Our Auto Laundry is the Best. |j!
CENTRAL FILLING STATION
PHONE 700
POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnOOOOOOOOOOOOOK 1
j “Quality Store” j
j Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and |j
Eggs and Farm Vegetables.
Orchard Produce Company
I Phone 130. Successor Id L, E. Roger ||
A SPECIAL OFFERING j
In Service Plus Quality V
Four Gossard Corsets That Will Give the Graceful, Flat-
Back Silhouette.
Corset Model 228—An unusually
successful corset for the woman of
J slight figure. Made of a fancy
pink batiste, it is lightly boned
and lias a cleverly-cut elastic top.
j Made in sizes 20 An
to 30
Corset Model 596 —At lightly bon
ed Corset that gives yputhful lines
to the average figure. The. low
top which graduates to a medium
high back, is given added com
■ fort by a curved elastic section
pj under the bußt. The medium length
I skirt has comfortable elastic sec
■ tions wt the front and across the
H back. Made of pink figured ba-
I tisfe in sizes 22 to Jg 50
s~ FISHER’S iv.
■ « n
mi bimi—nil
Saturday, June 16, 1923.
Corset Mddel 795—A slenderizing j
corset for the stout figure. The 1
front clasp, which extends to sup
port the diaphragm, slopes with an jj
elastic section under Abe. bust to a \
higher back. The elastic sections
over the thighs are skillfully re- j
inforced to give long, flattened j
lines to the hips. Made in a soft, >
firm, pink everlast cloth in sizes
2“ $8.50 r
Corset Model 382—A lightly bon- j
ed corset that achieves straight,
graceful lines for the fig
ure. It has a low, comfortlibie p
elastic top, and a medium length |
skirt. Made in a sofe pink fancy
troche in sizes 20 QQ U