PAGE SIX
CLEAN SWEEP SALE |
Special For Saturday and Monday I
15-Piece Parlor Suites, $37.50 to $62.50 j
Everything Reduced 20 to 50 Per Cent.
CONCORD FURNITURE CO j
! Tbe Reliable Furniture Store i
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TAILORING OPENING
1 2
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Friday and Saturday, August 17, 18 ;
M ’ 6
B
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The HOPKINS Man
H i
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| With the Tape Line and a Beautiful Line of Woolens
|; Will Be Here
t" Let him have vour order for vour Fall Suit and Overcoat. i
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Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
M . 2
f« ' i
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Mc' . i
F
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W. A. Overcash
I ;
Clothier and Furnisher
it I
■us sru -^t-rTT-r" —i ~st? -7-tt-t- • -7 ff-r-rt-Tiirn-r- •; :rn ; tnta
B WILL IT RAIN TOMORROW? 4
|| . ■ |
t P>ne cones: It has two windows, two door-ways, and a f
i rustic fence. I
Regular Price sl.2s—Our
|!i Price for a Limited Time
79 Cents ■
Extra Large Size 6 1-2xß 1-2
l Delivered by Mail for 8c Extra
l Every home should have one. Come and get yours while
C. H. BARRIER & CO. I
I Special Dance Records for August
19101—I’m Drifting, Back to Dreamland .. Benson’Orchestra of Chicago
Just For Tonight Benson Orchestra of Chicago !
19102—Nobody Knows But My Pillow and Me. .Benson Orch. of Chicago 1
I Never Miss the Sunshine Benson Orchestra of Chicago
19103—The Cat’s Whiskers Benson s Orchestra of Chicago
In a Tent Benson Orchestra of Chicago 1
19087—Carolina Mammy .. Great White Way Orchestra !
Stella Great White Way Orchestra
19091—When June Comes Along Great White Way Orchestra h
Born and Bred in Brooklyn ...| The Trhubadours ]
19092—When You Walked Out Brooks Jones and Drchestra J
Bebe ■» Brooks Jones and Orchestra 1
19091—Rosetine and You , Zez Confrey and Orchestra
Ob: Harold t Zez Confrey and Orchestra
19093 Barney Google Great White Way Orchestra
I Cried For You ... The Collegians
19044—Trot Along Benson Orchestra of Chicag
Wit Yo’ Thumb Zez Confrey and Orchestra
19028—Valse Hilda Clyde Doerr
Saxanola .... Clyde Doerr
19060—Mother Goose Songs ( Alice Green
i Death and Burial of Cock Robin Alice Green !
19079—0 h Jah. Oh Me! j Lou Holtz jj
That’s My Baby Lon Holtz 9
BELL & HARRIS,Music Department |
QOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQGJUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
ajrhe Concord Daily Tribune'
l TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS.
The time of the closing of malls at
the Concord postofflce la aa follow*:
Northbound.
Train No. 136—11 p. m.
Train No. 34—4:0Q p. m.
Train No. 36 —10:30 a. m. *
Train No. 12—0:30 p. m.
I Train No. 38—9:00 p. m.
Train No. 30—11 p. m.
Southbound.
Train No. 37—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" '
. Fair tonight and Sunday ; no change
; in temperature.
LOCAL MENTION
J One new ease of typhoid fever was re
i ported yesterday to the office of Dr. S.
j K. Buchanan, county health officer.
During the storm which visited the city
Friday afternoon the sky-light at No. 2
graded school was blown off and wrecked.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Stone have return
ed home from the western part of the
State, where they had been spending some
time.
The Ladies* Aid Society of St. James
Lutheran Church will meet Monday as
s ternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in the lecture
room of the church.
I ■ y ■ ,
j Tne Ladies* Aid So<*iCty of thenFirsf
Baptist Uliurch wi\l meet Monday after
noon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Medlin. on Last Corbin street.
We have on exhibition in our office a
leaf from a catalpa tree in the yard of
Mr. S. (>. Stone on the Kannapolis road,
which measures 33x27 inches.
Marriage licenses were issued yester
day by Register of Deeds Elliott to Mr.
Gaither J. Millsaps aud Miss Nellie
Sides, both of Concord: and to
Frank Hayes and Mis.*4 Lizzie Edgisdh,
both of Kannapolis.
Miss Ila Thompson, of Baltimore, is
spending some time here, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. A. It. Howard. Miss
Thompson will visit her sister, Mrs. T.
W. Grimes. Jr., in Salisbury, before re
turning to Baltimore.
Mr. John M. Oglesby and Dr. J. A.
Shatters have been elected delegates to
the State Convention of the American
Legion, which meets in Kooky Mount
next month. They will represent the
Fred V. McConnell Post.
Mr. Robert V. Safrit arrived in the
city this morning from Atlanta, where he
attended a meeting of the International
Typographical Union, which was in ses
sion there. He will spend several days
here with relatives before returning to
Winston.
Lightning struck a stack of hay ou the
farm of Mr. Henry Plott in No. 1 town
ship during the storm Friday afternoon.
The stack was located near the barn and
Mr. Plott and a son were close by aud •
succeeded in extinguishing the Humes be
fore any damage was done.
Mrs. J. M. Odell attended the opening
* of the Buster Boyd bridge. Joining her
in Charlotte and accompanying her to
| Yorkvillc was Miss Susie Hutchison.
I From Yorkville, Mrs. Odell went to Fort
I Mill. S. <\. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
] White Springs, the former her nephew, at
i the old White homestead,
J Only three cases were brought before
j the police court Friday. In one case
| of larceny the defendant was given four
>| months on the roads; another defendant
I on the same charge was bouud over tt}
1 court under SIOO bond ; while the third
j plead guilty to an assault with a deadly
j weapon and judgment was suspended
I upon payment of tlie costs.
f Smallpox vaccination is being admin-
J istered at the office of Dr. Buchanan.
county health officer, only between the i
j hours of 4 and 5 o’clock through the
5 week. On Saturday the vaccination is
| being given all day long. Persons de
-1 siring to be vaccinated for smalli>ox will
I please remember the hours, since the im-
I pression lias gotten started that Dr.
| Buchanan is giving it at any time on
3 any day.
I The Rimer Community Club enter-
I tained the members of the local Kiwanis
I Club at a picnic dinner on Friday even-
J ing at Rimer. On account of the down*
j pour of rain here many of the Kiwan
! ians were afraid to venture out on the
J slippery roads, and consequently the at
i tendance was small. However, those
I who attended the meeting reported a
j most pleasant affair.
I SOME TEXTILE UNIONISTS IN
I CHARLOTTE VOTE TO STRIKE
I Action Taken at Meeting of 142 of the
325 Workers in Highland Park Mill
I No. 3.
I Charlotte Observer.
Decision to go on strike in protest
I against what is termed by members of the
| union as ‘*the autocratic and unfair
» treatment by L. E. Anderson, superin-
I tendent, of workers in Highland Park
mill No. 3.’’ was reached in a vote taken
I last night at a meeting of North Char
i lotte local 1216, Textile Workers of Am
| erica. The vote for the strike was 136
for to 6 against, as recorded by the sec
retary. It was asserted by the officials
( of the union that 65 per cent, of the ap
i proximately 325 workers in the Highland
| Park Mill No. 3 will be affected by the
| strike vote. Only three members of the
North Charlotte local of the textile union
who work in Highland Park Mill No. 3
were allowed to vote for or against the
strike.
\ The time at which the Highland Park
unionists will strike was left to a decis
ion of the executive committee of the lo
cal, assisted by several members of the
union appointed by the President, W. T.
Young. The executive committee went
into closed session immediately after last
night's meeting, which was an open one,
announcing that the decision as to the
hour of the strike will be announced
later.
Assurance of outsidfe help in carrying
I on the strike was given to the unionists
5 of Highland Park Mill No. 3 last night
S by James F. Barrett, editor of The Char
■ lotte Herald, and an official of the Inter
jj national union; Henry Eatough, official
B organizer for the international, and Jas.
■ T. Roberts, of Mooresville, who is tbe
| newly elected vice president of the State
Federation of Labor. j
I Tbe decision to strike came after Mr.
Barrett nnd, Mr. Eatough had addressed
the meeting, giving as their opinions that
the members of the union directly con
cerned in the controversy between the
workers and superintendent Anderson
should alode be responsible for whatever J
aetion might be tuken. Mr. Barrett and !
Mr. Eatough told the unionists! plainly i
what a strike meant, presenting fncts ]
i!or their consideration and pleading i
with tliem.to seriously Consider what they 1
would do. At no time during their talks j
did Mr. Barrett or Mr. Eatough make i
any effort to influence the action of the 1
unionists, further than to tell them that j
whatever their action resulted in. the i
Central Labor union and the Internation- 1
al would concur.
In the vote to leave the hour of the
strike and the method of its calling to I
the executive committee, almost unani
mous opinion was to leave the matter 11
with the committee, one unionist voting i
against this plan.
The controversy between the North ! i
Charlotte unionisis ami L. E. Anderson, 11
superintendent of Highland Park Mill ]
No. 3, dates back over a number of weeks, i
but has been brought to a head recently 1
by the summary discharge of W. T. I ]
Young. Miss Parker. Miss Langley, Mrs. 11
Langley, J. G. Gann and Mrs. Gann. Hen-j 1
ry Kirljy and Cleveland Myers, all of!]
whom are members of the North Char- i i
lotte local of the textile tmiou. Yester- I ]
day. it was reported at last night’s meet-1 (
ing of the union, another worker was dis- l
c harged because her father was active j ]
in the union, j |
Young, who was discharged about a l
week ago. is president of the North I]
Charlotte local, and J. G. Gann is sec- j i
i-etary and treasurer. Miss Parker and '
Miss Langley, ams Cleveland Myers, it
was statcal at a meeting held Wednesday i
night, were members of a committee that
sought conferences with Mr. Anderson,
superintendent of the mill, endenvbring
to bring about the reinstantement of
workers who had been summarily dis
charged. Young s discharge came about,
it is stated, because of the charge brought
against him by Mr. Anderson that he was
responsible for an article appearing re
cently in a Charlotte paper in which
criticism was made of the mill officials
for placing a welfare worker in North
Charlotte.
Leake Spencer, secretary aud treasur
er of the Highland Park Manufacturing
company, told a representative of The 1
Observer yesterday afternoon that not
over one per cent, of the employees of
Highland Pari- Mill No. 3 were mem
bers of the North Charlotte local of the
textile union, and that the great major
ity of the employes of the four Highland ,
Park mills Were fully satisfied with con
ditions under which they were working
and living. Mr. .Spencer further stated
that articles appearing in The Observer
recently in regard to events transpiring
in North Charlotte at Highland Park
Mill No. 3 were laughed at by workers
in all four mills as absurd and inconse
ipiental. A strike at Highland Park
Mill No, 3, Mr. Spencer stated, would
not involve more than a few workers,
five being the limit, he thought, who
would go ou strike under any circum
stances.
-
MRRRMf *********
SPECIAL!
Fresh shipment of
small Picnic Hams,
15c per pound.
f..
Cabarrus Cash Gro. Co
Phone 571\V.
***************l
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 to .30 ,
Country Shoujjaer 16
Country Sides?. . 15
Young Chickens 22
Hens .18
Turkeys .25 to .30
Eard 12 1-2
Sweet Potatoes ’ $1.50
Irish potatoes $1.25
Onions * $1.25
Peas $1.75 |
Corn $1.15 I
COOL AND COMFORTABLE §
Slip Into /
IA Munsingwear Union Suit
95c $1.50 and $1.95 -
*' . ,
August Clean Up—Special Sale Price
on All Seasonable Merchandise
& 14 p *y” t 0 Trade at
pISHER’S
l, JL Concord’s Foremost Specialists
arm TO WaiHßßlWllfllllT 1 HIT I IHTffirilll'lllfflwJ
i OOOOOQOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOCOP
IFOR “ROSY CHEEKS” AND |
COMPACTS OF POWDER j
Venetian Rose* Color. A smart ] '
rouge in liquid form, just ,the right i i
thing to use if the natural color is j 1
slow in returning. It gives the
cheeks an elusive tint that rivals
Nature in its freßh, delicate tone. '
This harmless rouge, being v*ater- '
proof, does not rub off and, being i
exquisitely transparent, cannot be 1
detected. Per bottle. SI.OO, $2.00. ,
Gibson Drugstore:
I Nifty—Tasty
SODA DRINKS
and
ICE CREAM
At Our 11
Soda Fountain
Cline’s Pharmacy j
Telephone 333
_____________ ________________________ |
I ' v
The operating cost of the STAR
Car are on a plane with its low
first cost. Instant accessibility
of all mechanical units assures
low repairs. Look this feature
over before you buy any car. We
have Durant.and Star cars in
stock. Buy a Star now.
•*
J. C. Blume Garage
tfN************i*fto
Buick 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
I •
j FALL TAILORING OPENING 1
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of I
This Week We Will Give Our Fall 1
Tailoring Opening 1
As usual Mr. J. Harry Rosenber'ger 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 fall patterns, and shades that will be worn by
the best dressed men.
HOOVER’S, Inc. j
l The Young Man’s Store.
< IQOOOOOOOOCXIOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOnofXtPOfS^yvyyyWftwa^yWfpQqopj
I* Wonderful Bargains in all j
Summer Millinery Can Be 'll
Found at ji
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP j!
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
j COAL' 1
A' splendid lump coal for $9.50 per ton.
Bess Jellico double screened SIO.OO per ton.
The above prices for immediate delivery.
| I will thank you’for your order. I sell for cash.
j ,A. B. POUNDS
Phone 244
|j| Why Go Elsewhere to Buy Your Gas- * j
, oline and Motor Oils
We offer you visible measure, and the very best “Texaco.” The 1
iji only place in town that offers you a free parking ground. We have J
i 1 a car washer that is hard to beat. In a few days our new vacuum :
111 cleaner will be installed for cleaning the upholstering of your car. 1
SERVICE IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT.
| t CENTRAL FILLING STATION
PHONE 700
“Quality Store”
Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and *
Eggs and Farm Vegetables.
Orchard Produce Company
Phone 130. _ Successor to L. E. Roger
RMBMKB333HSDBEBEECEBEI3aEnnBBEHOBDBBBEBteCHBBBBBgBHmtoB
* , !
If you want that genuine feeling of
;: satisfaction invite us to your next
blowout.
• We live up to our guarantee of ab
solute satisfaction in all our vulcaniz- 1
\ w
ing. 8
I Motor & Tire Service Co.
«X>OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCMOOOO
satfcrsay, August 18, 1923.