North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX Cool in Summer. Comfortable in Winter! REED AND FIBER FURNITURE IN COMPLETE SUITES TO MATCH OR ODD PIECES Full Spring Seats, with loose cushions, upholstered in Uopd Grade of Tap estry or Cretonne. We are making a Special Price on these goods for the Sum njer months. Look them over and get our prices before you buy. Cash or Credit —as you like. • Concord Furniture Co. The Reliable Furniture Store The Place to Buy Your Eats Is Our Place! Phono us your orders for green bo.ius, fresh country cabbage, new irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, green onions, Texas white onions, fancy ripe tomatoes, cucumbers, fancy pineapples, bananas, Winesap ap ples. Valencia oranges, chickens, fresh country eggs, butter, fresh meats, cured meats, dried beef, boiled ham, cheese, fresh fish, bread, milk, new country honey and Hush man! Hello. Central! Hive metis. i\ S.—Plenty of held peas for sale. We buy anything you raise ex cept your children. C. H. BARRIER & CO. W. A. OVERCASH Will Make Big Reductions For Dollar Days. Only Have Space to Men tion a Few: Every Suit we sell will have a new dollar bill in the pocket. Men’s sl.2*) Dress Shirts SI.OO Men’s $1.25 Union Suits SI.OO Men's SI.OO Union Suits 75c Cheney’s 75c Neckwear, two for SI.OO Special Low Prices on Straw. Panama and Leghorn Hats. W. A. Overcash Clothier and Furnisher Attention! If Your 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 in our shop, and will appreciate it very much if you will bring your machine to us for repair. L l Everything we do is guaranteed to be satisfactory and give service. We have a process guaranteed to stop your radiator from leaking. See Mr. Johnson with his soldering iron. Motor & Tire Service Co. Dr. J. A. Shauers CHIROPRACTOR Maness Bldg. Phone 620 \ Residence Phone 620 Room Y. M. C. A. Land Deeds, 5 Cents Each, at Timce- Tribnne Office. on THE PfiUfQjY COLUMN—IT PAYS PEPSODENT AND PEBECCO TOOTH PASTE 39c TUBE Gibson Drag Store “The Rexal Store” THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE [ Hie Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. ' The time of the Closing of malls at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbo>ihd. Train No. 136—11 pvm. Train No. .SU 4:00 p. m. Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. Train No. 12r—6:30 p. m. Train No. 35—9:00 p. m. Train No. 30—11 p. in. Southbound. Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. Train No. 45—4 :0O p. m. Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. weatßer forecast! ; Fair and warm tonight and Thursday, j LOCAL MENTION j 1 A party of Concord young people are j enjoying a picnic this evening at the i Kindley Mill, near Mt. Pleasant. M ijss Aridie Goodman, of the force at j | the Cabarrus Savings Bank, is enjoying j her vacation this week. There will be a shoot at the Concord j Gun Club Thursday afternoon at- four | o'clock. Marriage license was issued yesterday to Mr. Ralph A. Caldwell, of Concord, and Miss Rachel A. Goodwin, of Kan napolis. Mr. Alan D. Prindell, of this city, who is conducting the Concord Musi? Studio, has opened up a studio in the Parker building in Albemarle, and will spend two days each week in that city. Fourteen .new cases of measles and live oases wen*reported Tues day to the office of the county health officer. The smallpox cases were re ported from Kanna]>oHs. Mr. Carl .1. Matthews, of Jacksonville. Florida, and Miss Lavinia Boyer, of Charlotte, were married at the Presby terian Manse in this city on Monday. Rev. Jesse C. Rowan, officiating. Baseball at Shankletown park Satur day. June 23rd, Shankletown vs. Great Falls, S. C. Good players and a ■good game. Heavy hitters and strong batter ies. The teams are composed of colored players. The baseball team of the Cabarrus Y of Kannapolis, is getting in good shape for the game there with Albemarle to morrow. Last week the Albemarle team won S to 0. and the Kannapolis team will enter the game tomorrow de termined to get revenge. The game will be played at Cabarrus park at 3:30. The meeting of the Winecoff Woman's Club, scheduled to be held tomorrow. Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. R. I>. Goodman, will be an interesting one. Miss Cathleen Wilson states. ‘‘Frozen Deserts*’ will be the subject of discus sion at the meeting, the discussions to be led by Miss Wilson. The meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Cotlpord, like the rest of this section of the country, is in the grip of a hot wave at present. The highest tempera ture registered here -Tuesday, according to all reports, was >OO, this temperature being registered about 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Every section of Punlinont Carolina, as well as other sections of the country, reported excessive heat dur ing the past several days. Special services will be held at St. John’s K. 1.. Church next Sunday. Ded ication Day will be observed with sev eral interesting services. At the morn ing service Dr. J. M. Morgan, president of the North Carolina Synod, will preach and in the afternoon members of the Luther League of the church will pre sent a pageant. At the evening service Rev. E. I\. Body will preach. Dollar Sale Week begins Friday. In this paper today can be found ads. set ting forth a few of the many bargains some of the store's will offer, and shoppers should read these ads. carefully. The Merchants' Association is sponsering the trade* event, and members of that or ganization have made* arrangements t<» offer dollar bargains during the eight days the sale will continue. The sale begins Friday and continues Sat urady, June 30th. The annual meeting of the North Car olina RresS Association will be held at Ma.vview lodge at Blowing Rock this week, beginning tonight and running through Friday, with a trip for Satur day to Linvilie. The program boipns this j evening with an address of welcome by i Hon. W. C. Newland, of Lenoir, with a | response by C. A. Webb, of the Ashe , ville Citizen. A banquet on Friday eve i ning closes the program. The trip to | Linville on Saturday is given by Mr. W. , L. Alexander, proprietor of the Mayview. I The Concert Class of Nazareth Or-j ) phans’ Home, of Crescent, wiW viftt the [ Reformed Churches of this county next I Sunday. June 24th. They will be at I New Gilead in No. 5 township at 11 I o’clock. Dinner will be served on the I ground following the program. They | will be at Keller Reformed Church at I 3 :30 a'elock. They will be entertained l -in the homes of Trinity Reformed Church | of Concord for the night, and give the I concert at S o’clock. The offerings at i ojich church will go to the current cx | penses fund of the Home. Friends of , the Home as well as members of the Re i formed Churches are inivted to hear the | children and make an offering. The I I class has a new program the di i reetion of Miss Clara Lentz. Rev. A. | S. Peeler is superintendent of the Home. Stone Age Copper Mine In Canada. A copper mine that was worked by miners of the Stone age has been i found on an island near Port Arthur, |! Ontario. The shafts or pits were 20 | to 30 feet de'ep In the solid rock, and | the tools which evidently were used i were black, egg-shaped stones of great | hardness>-Compressed Air Magazine. i An instance of how trades, callings |, and professions often run in English |, families is furnished by the fact that i a descendant of the sixth so nos Chip pendale, the famous cabinet-maker, who | was born more than 200 years ago, is 1 engaged now in the cabinet-making busi | ness in the city of Newcastle. He who never relapses into sportive- is a weariness companion, b»t be ware of the man who jests atT* every- BBMIMSCENSES. j (By JOHN R. ELKINS.) I lam not going to explode a theory or crack a joke, but if I do not quit’delv ing into the annals of antiquity for rel ies, some of .my Cabarrus friends will probably conclude that I am glowing old, too old to claim a sweetheart, but. be that as it may, there is no real cause for alarm among the dear old maids and the sprightly widows. Again, while in this dilemma I am sure I ean rely upon the aid of my old friend. Prof. J. P. Cook., of the who, while I was living in that section of God's country known by the "hindquarters of the globe," made frequent and successful visitations and .retired with a prize. Jim is a splendid fellow, always was, rind he is performing a mighty good work in teach ing those naughty boys in the Training School how to become good citizens. Sometime, not only the boys, but the multitudes will stand * tip and say, Prof. Cook, you are a benefactor to the race. May his shadow, though unlike a June shad, never grow less. The Old Stage Coach. Yes. memory carries me back to the time when there was not a railroad near Concord, and. the mail and passengers too. were transported across the coun try by means of a stage line. The stage was drawn by four horses and fresh horses put in harness every ten miles, until the route was completed. A horn, similar to a threshing horn, was em ployed in announcing its approach. The Ateys. Albert and Dock, were conduct ing a general store on Corbin street, and Albert Arey was the postmaster, the first postmaster this scribe ever knew. Here the stage driver delivered the mail and put off and took on passengers. At this time, and on Corbin street. Jus. Willc ford also conducted a general store, and Willis Elkins a storehouse anil tin shop, and there tyns quite a lot of business carried on there. The residence of ill's. John J. Cross was across the street near ly opposite. The Jesse Hudgins brick store on the corner "of Union and Corbin streets, is still intact as 1 write, not much change in its general appearance. The N. 0. Railroad. If memory serves me-, right the North Carolina railroad running by Concord, was completed to Charlotte about the year eighteen hundred 15ml fifty-six. Os course the advent of a railroad always creates interest and enthusiasm', so when the trains first began to appear the people flocked to the station to get a glimpse of the iron horse. 1 too. was present, and while standing on the plat form. only a lad 1 was, the engineer, without consulting me gave it long, loud toot of his Whistle and it scared me so much as a bolt of lightning from a cloudless sky. 1 nearly fell from the platform and for a few minutes hardly knew which one of the boys I was. This bit of experience reminded me of the story of the two Irishmen, l’ut and Mike. w. o. \v. miticc. Regular meeting of Elm Camp No. 16 \V. O. AY. Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Moose Lodge Room. Every member is urged to be present. W. R. FISHER, C. C. C. A. ISENHOUR. Clerk. NOTICE «IK. O. 1). A. M. Forest Hill Council No. 49. Meets every Tuesday evening al 7:30 o’clock. Visiting members always welcome. J. ROBEY POTTS. Reporter. We have the follow ing used cars for sale or exchange: One Buick Seven Passenger Touring One Buick Five Passenger Touring. « One Oakland Five Passenger Touring. Qne Ford Five Passenger Touring. STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept Concord Music Studio Dixie Building ALAN D. PRINDELL Teacher of Voice MARY B. FLOWERS Violin Telephone 791 ■gi>- U . ' . wlien they first came to America and , had never seen a railroad. In mute as tonishment they looked at the rails and the crossties, but could not divine their use. Finally Pnt said: "Begorra Mike, it is a good pla<e for slaping," so down they went and were soon in the handv of Morpheus. Away in the silent watches of the night the thunder of the onrushiug train awoke Pat, and he exclaimed: "Up( Mike, up, quick! The devil is coming. Has the iron horse scared all the razor back, pine rooting hogs into the depths |of the Rea. or to parts unknown *" Well; | something has gone wrong, for it is hard |to obtain the thus delicious, appetizing , breakfast strip which only the razorback Ipiue-rooter grows to perfection. The Churches. 1 hope T am not too Puritanical in ln.v religions belief for there are good folks in all denominations. However, as I was rocked in the cradle'of Methodism, I am- better acquainted with its f irms and usages. Therefore, m.v mind more readily reverts to its old time customs. In rliat day there were only three denom inations in Coneord, Lutheran, Pres byterian and the Methodist. The Bap tist ns nu organization in th» town did not exist. But 1 wish to say here ami now that among those "blue stocking" Presbyterians and Lutherans were some of the best folks I ever knew and the n membrance of Rev. I). J. Dreher of the Lutheran Church and the Rev. Peuiok, of the Presbyterian Church, and other divines gives de pleasure. The Baptists !iu later years sprang tip like a mush room and had to be reckoned with, and I desire to say in this connection though they belong to the navy department (plen ty of water), I have a .number of the best and truest friends of my life in that church. So, here goes this article with out prejudice, as I love all Christians irrespective of denomination. The old Methodjst frame church near the corner of Church aud Depot streets, anil which for many years a beacon light, to ‘the weaiw-\tfS*fi'^yt#iigious r traveller, was torn down a /'{jNHUyeafjfr' ago. To me that is a hallowed spot as in my infancy and early boyhood days. 1 was taught the principles of our holy religion by a fond father ami other devoted,friends, all of whom have long since crossed the riv er to "rest under the shade of the trees." And the following poetical stan zas so fitting describe this subject that 1 conclude this article with "I love thy Church, O God, Her walls before Thee stand; Dear as an tipple of Thine eye. Aii(l graven on Thy hand. For her my tears shall fall, For her my prayers ascend To her my toils and cares be givcu Til toils and cares shall end! Arms Collected in London Tower. , The ’' "Ueetion of arms and armor at the 1Y ver of London contains about 6,000 examples from the Middie ages downwards. NEGRO MINSTREL There will be a negro minstrel at St. John’s Schoolhouse Saturday night. June 23rd. It will begin at 8:30 p. m. The proceeds will go to the bull team. 18-21-22-p. C. B. RIDEXHOUR. MASONIC NOTICE. Special communication of Stokes Lodge No. 32 A. F. and A. M„ Monday night, June I,Bth. 1023, at S o'clock sharp. Bus iness of importance will be brought be fore the Lodge, 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. W. CREECH, Secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Regular meeting of Concord Lodge No. 404 L. O. O. M. Monday evening at 8 o’clock. All memliers are requested to b« present. CARL BEAVER. Secretary. NOTICE. All who haven’t paid their city taxes must call aud attend to this if you don't want to be advertised. The time is np. Yours to serve R. F. MILLS, C. T. C. 9-12 t-c. x, NOTICE. Regular annual meeting of stockhold ers of the Concord Perpetual Building li 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. CONCORD COTTON MARKET TUESDAY, JUNE I#, I»2S. Cotton 28 1-2 Cotton Seed .... \ 45 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.) Figures named represent priced paid for produce on the market: Eggs 30 Butter 30 Country Ham 25 Country Shoulder \ 15 Country Sides 15 YouDg Chickens 35 Hens 18 Turkeys 25 to .30 laird 12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes 75 Irish Potatoes $1.50 Onions $.150 Peas $2.00 Corn $1.05 DO YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION? O. J.’s Guaranteed Beauty Lotion It will / positively remove the most obstinate ease of Pimples, Freckles, Blackheads, Liver Spots, i Sunburn or Tan. A soft, smooth, | clear, healthy complexion is occur i ed through its use. Cline’s Pharmacy Telephone 833 Talking About the Hot Weather Won’t Get You Anywhere But Doing Something About It Will. Instead of fussing and fuming and lu greeting every man you meet with “ain’t 11 it hot”—slip into one of the many cool (jgfcj 1 models of fnW A Schloss Bros. & King Klass Klothes JEf For Warm Days Ijß an( i you’ll realize that the good old sum tf mer days are not so bad after all; that ! Vi (I the y , are annoying only to those who per- 1 Ej| sist in going through Summer in hot, V Jl cloth suits. ■jr*' " , The materials are Palm Beach, Kool - Kloth, Tropical Worsted, Priestley’s Mo- ] «> Cortley Clothes hair, etc. Prices are Reasonable. HOOVER’S, Inc. j The Young Man’s Store. * ) Luggage Too. DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS - ' - ' . , s ?KDub-l- Mesh Hair Nets One Dollar 10 single Mesh Hair Nets, One Dollar One Lot of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats One Dollar Each SPECIALTY HAT SHOP ICE, COAL and WOOD A. B. POUNDS Phone 244 PLANNING A TRIP? Take one of our I.atest Road Maps with you. We can sat e you money on your Tires. Our Auto Laundry is' the Best. CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 “Quality Store” Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and Eggs and Farm Vegetables. Orchard Produce Company Flione 130. Successor to L. E. Roger A SPECIAL OFFERING t . In Service. Plus Quality Four Gossard Corsets That Will Give the Graceful, Flat- Back Silhouette. Corset Modal 228—An unusually Corset Model tr»s—A slenderizing ■successful corset for the woman of corset for the stout figure. The x slight figure. Made of a fancy front clasp, which extends to sup pink batiste, it is lightly boned P° rt diaphragm, slopes with an and has a cleverly-cut elastic top. elastic section under the bust to a Made in sizes 20 hi * ,ler back - The elastic sections to 30 wOtdU orer the thighs are skillfully re inforced to give long, flattened lines to the hips. Made in a soft, Conet Model 500—A lightly bon- firm, pink everlast cloth in sizes ed Corset that gives youth&il Hoes 20 to A A m a to the average figure. The low 40 vOtdU top which graduates to a medium high baek, is given added com- Corset Model 383—A lightly bon/\ fort by a curved elastic section ed corset that achieves straight, under the bust. The medium length graceful lines for the slender fig skirt hus comfortable elastic sec- ure. It has a low, comfortable lions at the front and across the elastic top, and a medium length back. Made of pink figured ba- skirt. Made in a sofe pink fancy tiste in sizes 22 to Jg gQ broche in sizes 20 qq FISHER’S » .., We<£nesday, June 20, 1923.