Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX CLEAN SWEEP SALE Special For Saturday and Monday 5-Piece Parlbr Suites, $37.50 to $62.50 Everything Reduced 20 to 50 Per Cent. CONCORD FURNITURE CO Tbe Reliable Furniture Store TAILORING OPENING Friday and Saturday, August 17, 18 The HOPKINS Man With the Tape Line and a Beautiful Line of Woolens Will Be Here Let him have your order for your Fall Suit and Overcoat. Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. W. A. Overcash Clothier and Furnisher WILL IT RAIN TOMORROW? | pine cones. It has two windows, two door-ways, and a rustic fence. Regular Price sl.2s—Our Price for a Limited Time 79 Cents Extra Large Size 6 1-2xß 1-2 Delivered by Mail for 8c Extra Every home should have one. Come and get yours while they last. C. H. BARRIER & CO. Special Dance Records for August 19101 —I’m Drifting Back to Dreamland .. Benson Orchestra of Chicago .Tust •'or Tonight Beusou Orchestra of Chicago * 19102—Nobody Knows But M.v Billow and Me.. Benson Orch. of Chicago I Never Miss the Sunshine Bensoiy Orchestra of Chicago 19103—The Cat’s Whiskers Benson’s Orchestra of Chicago J In a Tent Benson Orchestra of Chicago 1 19087—Carolina Mammy (treat White Way Orchestra Stella .. •. •. Great White Way Orchestra * 19091—Whfn June Comes Along , Great White Way Orchestra Bom and Bred in Brooklyn ...j The Troubadours 19092—When You Walked Out Brooks Jones and Orchestra Bebe .* Brooks Jones and Orchestra 19091 —Kosetine and You . Zez Confrey and Orchestra Oh ; Harold . Zez Confrey and Orchestra 19098 Barney Google Great White Way Orchestra I Cried For You ~ The Collegians 19044—Trot Along Benson Orchestra of Chic&g Wit Yo’ Thumb Zez Confrey and Orchestra 19028—Valse Hilda . Clyde Doerr Saxanola I Clyde Doerr 19000 —Mother Goose Songs ; Alice Grno Death and Burial of Cock Robin Alice Green 19079—0 h Jah, Oh Me! \ «... Loo Holta That’s My Baby Lou Holtz BELL & HARRIS Music Department 9 t i gji - * THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE " —' ■ ■ f. ■— r—i ■ [[The Concord Daily Tribune | TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. [ The time of the cloelng of' mails at 1 } the Concord postoffice ia aa follows: Northbound. I Train No. 136—11 p. m. j Train No. 34 —4:00 p. a. 1 Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. j Train No. 12—G :30 p. m. J | Train No. 38 —9:00 p. m. { Train No. 30—11 p. m. » Southbound. | Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. j Train- No. 45—4:00 p. m. f Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. ! Train No. 29—11:00 p. in. WEATHER FORECAST! f Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; | local thundershowers. LOCAL MENTION j No new cases of contagious diseases I were reported Thursday • to" the County Health Officer. Mr. H. I. Woodhouse has returned from Black Mountain, where h£, spent some time with his family. The Cabarrus “Y" ball team will play the Badin team at the Cabarrus Park. Kannapolis, Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sherrin are mov ing into their new home on South l’n ion street, which is now receiving its fin ishing touches. Mrs. D. R. Hoover and Miss Annie Hoover have returned from the* western part of the State where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Olin C. Hoover. Miss Lena Mauldin, who )md an op eration for appendicitis at the Concord Hospital about ten days ago. will return to her home near Poplar Tent this af ten- on. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church enjoyed a pic nic yesterday afternoon at Rocky River. A large number of the members were present on the outing, which was chap eroned by Miss Margaret Bell. -X. C. Christian Advocate: Little Mary Piyler, the *<igift-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. \V. Piyler, has been quite ill for the past several weeks. Brother Piyler has been forced to remain at his home to assist in nursing his daughter. The meeting of the Kiwauis Club will be held this evening at 7 o’clock at Ri mer. The Kiwanians will be guests of the (immunity Club at Rimer on this occasion. An entertainment program will be rendered by the Kiwanians while the Rimer club will furnish a public dinner to the visitors. The Roanoke. Boosters will visit Con cord on next Thursday afternoon. Pres ident Tracy Spencer, of the local Kiwau is Club, has named .las. P. -Cook. Will Foil and Fred Shepherd as a committee from the Kiwanians to welcome the Boosters to Concord. The visitors will arrive at 1 :25 p. m. and leave about 1 :45 p. m. Mr. A. B. Pounds has just completed a new office at his coal yard, between Corbin and Depot streets, hear the South ern depot. The new place has been most conveniently arranged, having umbrella sheds over the scales, and new coal bins and necessary equipments. A stairway has been build by Mr. Pounds to allow persons to reach the new office from West Depot street. An added feature of the concern by the singing class from the Children’s Home at Goldsboro this year is an orchestra, which is proving quite a drawing card with the public, and is receiving many deserved compliments. The public of Concord will have an opportunity to hear this class on Friday evening, Aug ust 24th. at Central graded school audi torium. FOLK DROWN IN SMALL POOL IN OLD ROCK QUARRY Father anti Three Sons on an Outing Lose Lives.—Dead When Discovered. Spartanburg, S. C., Aug. 16.—Samuel W. Rogers, of Paeolet, shipping clerk of the Paeolet Manufacturing company, and his three sons were drowned in an aban doned rock quarry pool near Paeolet some time this afternoon, but the tragedy was unknown until near nightfall, when the bodies of Mr. Rogers and a small son were found floating in the pool of water by a negro water boy. The child had a firm grasp upon the hear of his father’s head and both were dead when discovered. The dead are: Samuel W. Rogers, 40; Samuel W. Rogers, Jr., 13; John L. Rogers, 11; and James Rogers, five. This Was the first day of Mr. Rogers' vacation jteriod and lie took his sous on an outing, while Mrs. Rogers remained at the family home in the Paeolet mill vil lage. Mr. and Mrs. Rogiws were prepar ing to leave tomorrow morning for Harts ville. S. C„ to visit Mrs. Rogers' family. Dr. Kirkpatrick, a physician of Paco let, one of the first to reach the abandon ed quarry, stated tonight that, with the assistance of others, lie (floated the dead fnther and the youngest boy to the bank and quickly ascertained that there was no hope of sususcitation. The bodies of the other boys were found on the bottom of the pool and were recovered after considerable effort. Dr. Kirkpatrick stated. The bodies of the other boys, the phys ician said, were attired in bathing suits, but that of the youngest child was in rompers, while Mr. Rogers was only part ly undressed. As no eye-witnesses have been found the full circumstances surrounding the tragedy are unknown. The quarry is filled with clear water and granite and occasionally ha,s been used as a swimming pool. 018 THE **ENN> eaI.UHR—IT FAY* Mrs. Firafly: “Matey! My poor hus band! Why did 1 five him fCoUa to clean ms coat!” Tfc# Jouftml, Aiifwil 1999 Film Star Victim of Plot Menace? Mary Miles Mihter, “Dresden Doll of the Movies,” recently leased her Holly wood (Gal.) home to Sigrid Holmquist, actress, known as "the Swedish Mary Piekford.” . While Miss Holmjuist, who looks remarkably like Miss Minter. was entertaining friends a revolver shot was fired at her* wounding a male guest. At another time alleged detectives insisted on searching the house. Later Miss Holmquist was awakened by intruders, with electric flashlights. It is believed .Miss Minter is in the shadow of a well defined plot to kill her. ns part of the plot which ended iu the murder of Wil liam Desmond Tqylor. Miss Minter also broke into the news of the day when she announced she would postpone uer •suit for $1,000,000 against her mother until the latter'- recovery from a serious operation she recently underwent. Miss Minter declare- her mother obtained that sum from, her while she was a minor, acting for a film concern. Hess Reunion. The Hess reunion will be held in Sal isbury, August 25th. at Lewis Hess'. 1313 X. Isjng street. All our relatives and friends are welcome. Gome and bring well filled baskets and have a good time. Music by the Faith string band. W. F. HESS. IV. L. HESS. Committee. Furr Reunion. On Tuesday. August 28th. the Furr re union will be held as the Wilson Furr place. Everybody is invited to come and bring plenty of good things to -eat. We want everybody to come and enjoy the dav. » R. B. FTTRR, Route 3, Mt. Pleasant. Under the. socialist dwelling law in Berlin, renters have their apartments virtually free except for pertain taxes to the city. The income to the house owner averages not more than $1 a year. The landlord considers himself lucky if the tenants obey the law and make repairs at their own expense. When We Fail. We admit the facts in most things, but do not act upon them.—From E. W. Howe's Monthly. K. OF P. NOTICE. Regular meeting Concord Lodge _No. 51 K. of P. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. .Melons on iee. R. E. KIPENHOUR, Jr., C. C. ORDINANCE. An ordinance to amend ordinance passed by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord on July sth, 1923, .levy ing privilege taxes on bakeries. Be if ordained by the Board of Alder men of the City of Concord that the above named ordinance be amended by striking out sections three (3) and five <5» and insert iu lieu thereof the fol lowing : “This ordinance shall not go in to effect until May Ist, 1924." This August 2. 1923. G. H. RICHMOND. Clerk. 17-lt. Why Feed Cotton Seed Hulls While They are High and Scarce? Try our Street Pasture with your cot ton seed, meal or bran. It's made of al falfa meal and molasses. Much better than Hulls an 4 most as cheap. Give it n tfial and see the results. CABARRUS* CASH GROCERY CO. Phone 571 W. . k ' CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.) Figures nailed represent priced paid for produce on the market: Eggs i 30 Butter .30 Country Ham ' 25 to .30 Country ShouMer 16 Country Sides-» 16 Young Ckick*j*s .22 Turkeys f .25 to .30 Lard A .12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes $1.50 Irish potatoes’ $1.25 Onions $1.25 Peas k $1.75 Corn i $1.15 ; Make These Hot Days COOL AND COMFORTABLE ; v ' Slip Into AMunsingwear Union Suit I 95c $1.50 and, $1.95 i■ . c August Clean Up—Special Sale Price dn All Seasonable Merchandise ft ♦ , ic • * l ‘ It Pay* to-Trade at L KISHER’S ' 1 JL Concord’s Foremost Specialists TO ENHANCE THE UPS Venetian Lip Paste. All the face lacks lustre if the lips are 'dull. Venetian Lip Paste imparts a nat ural color to the lips. Just a tiny bit of it tipped on with the fingers make the iips uniformly lovely in i color. It is put up in two shades. 1 Star (Naturelle), slightly on the brownish oast, good for blonde complexions; Carnival (Deep Red) for brunettes, which may also be used for the cheeks as it adds a beautiful bloom to the darkest skin. Small contained. 1-4 oz, 75c. Gibson Drag Store Nifty—Tasty SODA DRINKS and ICE CREAM % At Our Soda Fountain Cline’s Pharmacy Telephone 333 The operating the STAR Car are on a plane with its low first cost. Instant accessibility of all mechanical units assures low repairs. Loc>k this feature over before you buy any car. We have Durant and Star cars in stock. Buy a Star now. J. C. Blume Garage Buiclq Four Wheel Brakes • We are now showing the new 1924 Model Buicks in our show room, will be glad to have you inspect it. We have several new fea tures in this model we would like to show you. STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept * FALL TAILORING OPENING Thursday, Friday and Saturday of . This Week We Will Give Our F&ll Tailoring Opening As usual slr. J. Harry Rosenberger will be in charge of this opening. We will have on display woolens from the best foreign - woolen concerns as well as woolens from our best mills, and tailored by SCHLOSS BROS. & CO.. '■ . You are cordially, invited to attend this opening and see the new fill jpatterns, and shades that will be worn by the best dressed men. HOOVER’S, Inc. The Young Man’s Store. »Wonderful Bargains in all Sumrper Millinery Can Be Found at SPECIALTY HAT SHO? COAL A splendid lump coal for $9.50 per ton. Best Jellico dduble screened SIO.OO per ton. The above prices for immediate delivery. I will thank you for your order. I sell for cash. A. B. POUNDS Phorifc 244 Why Go Elsewhere to Buy Your Gas oline and Motor Oils We offer you visible measure, and the very. best “Texaco.” The only place in town that offers you a free parking ground. We have a car washer that is hard to beat. In a few dpjs our new vacuum cleaner will be installed for cleaning the upholsteting of your ear. SERVICE IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT. CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 “Quality Store” t ' Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and Eggs and Farm Vegetables. v ♦ • v Orchard Produce Company Phone 130. Successor to L. E. Boger If you want that genuine feeling of satisfaction invite us to your next blowout. We live up to our guarantee of ab 'V' ■*' • ?. t ♦ \ solute Satisfaction in all our vulcaniz- ' ing: , » Motor & Tire Service Go. Friday, August 17, 1f23.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1923, edition 1
6
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