Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Tomorrow, Saturday, Last Day of the Clean Sweep Sale \ i V- Mu Hr * U Grade Tick, per pair $1.98 Desk exactly like out. Golden or | Refrigerator Exactly Like Cut. Alaska Tee Cream Freezers One l reduced to $32.50 Third Off. | Concord Furniture Co. Tbe Reliable Furniture Store Final Clearance Sale Os All Summer Suits, Hats, Shirts and Underwear Men’s $25 Suits now $18.75 Men’s S2O Suits now $15.00 All Dress Shirts reduced 25 per cent. All Straw Hats One-Half Price W. A. Overcash Clothier and Furnisher WE HAVE SOLD HUNDREDS 1 GET 'OCRS come out from S to 24 hours ahead of a rain or snow. The house is made in typical Swiss Cottage style and is decorated US as in the picture, with thermometer, elk’s head and two pine eones. It H has two windows and two doorways and a rustic fence. Regular Price $1.25; Our Price for a Limited ... Q H Time / i/C C. H. BARRIER & CO. New Victor Records Special Issue! 19108—Blue Hoosier Blues Great White Way Orchestra Annabelle ..................,... Brooks John and Orchestra 19109 —Waitin' For the Evenin’ Mail Tennessee Ten ’Taint Nobody's Business If I I)o Tennessee Ten 19110—Dirty Hands! Dirty Feet Joe Knymond and Orchestra My Sweetie Went Away _ Joe Raymond and Orchestra 19002 —When You Walked Out Somebody Else Walked in .... ' . Bebe Brooks Jones and Orchestra 19091—Wheh June Comes Along Great White Way Orchestra Born and Bred in Brooklyn ...| The Troubadours 19087. —Carolina Mammy Great White W T ay Orchestra Stella :.. Great White Way Orchestra 19079—0 h Lah. Oh Me • Lou Holtz That’s My Baby Lou Holtz 19080 —Just An Old Love Song John Steel When the Gold Turns to Grey John Steel 19082—Medley of Old Songs The Troubadours Victor Hubert Medley Waltz The Troubadours 19044—Trot Along Benson Orchestra of Chicago Wet ’To Thumb :/ Zez Confrey and Orchestra BELL & HARRIS Music Department THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Concord Dail; Tribune TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. ' The time of the closing of malls at the Concord postofflee Is ss 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 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 Saturday except showers tonight in extreny southeast por tion : warmer Saturday and in central portion tonight. • LOCAL MENTION i Mrs. .1. E. Love and children have returned from a visit of several weeks to relatives in Norfolk and Greensboro. The weekly meeting of the Concord Kiwanis Club will be held at the Y. M. 1 C. A. this evening at 7 o'clock. I The concert tonight at Central School ( auditorium will begin at eight o'clock j No admission, but a free will offering will be taken. Mr. am) Mrs. W. A. Sappenfield re- i turned to their home in Rocky Mount, after spending two weeks vacation here ' with *Mr. Sappenfielil's home folks. > Tlie Piedmont Theatre i sruuning to- ' day Buck Jones in his new Fox picture. "Skid Proof.” also Pop Tuttle in a big J comedy scream "Tar Ticks." if yon woujd enjoy an hour of i pleasure tonight go to Central School i and hear the concert by the singing ' class from the Odd Fellows" Ildme at Goldsboro. 1 Dr. G. A. Martin and family are back after a delightful visit of ten days with j friends in "The Land of the-Sky.” "Some High Places in Life" will be the subject of the Sunday morning sermon at the ' First Baptist Church. Six cases were on docket for trial in recorder's court this morning. Three of ! tiie cases charged assault with deadly ( weapon, in another simple assault was j charged against a defendant, and the oth- | er two were charged with minor offenses, j Songs, reeitaions. tableaux, and other j forms of entertainment and amusement < will be given at Central School audi- ( torium this evening. A splendid enter- J tninment for a most worthy cause, and ( tilto admission is free. A silver offering J will be taken. ( The weather today is much warmer than it was Thursday. The cold snap which liit this section of the country on i Wednesday night, continued throjigh most ] of Thursday, the lirst real rise in the j mercury taking place this morning. Show- i ers are promised for tonight and Satur- j day. together with warmer weather. , Messrs C. A. lsenhour, T. L. Chaney | and IV. F. Stegall have returned from Durham, where they attended the State | Council meeting of the Junior Order I'uited American Mechanics for several days. Mr. lsenhour was honored at this meeting by being elected Inside Sen tinel of the State Council. Rev. Albert Gitlon. of Texas. ho is spending some time here at the home of his mother, Merit M. M. Gillon, will preach at the McKinnon Presbyterian Church at the morning service Sunday. Mr. Gillon is a former pastor of this Church, and lie is certain to be heard with interest and pleasure when <lie tills the pulpit Sunday. The Charlotte team lost to Greenville Thursday, the defeat being the sixth straight the Hornets have suffered. Ma con still leads the league, though Spar tanburg is close behind. O’Rouke, man ager of tiie Augusta team, resigned his job Thursday and is succeeded by 8011, third baseman of the team. Llewellyn defeated Charlotte Thursday, allowing but six hits. Bernice, fourteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Talbirt. is undergo ing treatment in a Charlotte hospital. The child was carried to the hospital Thursday to undergo an operation for the removal of her tonsils, and at the hospital it was learned that she was suffering with a more serious trouble in her head. I An operation to relieve the trouble was I performed shortly after the examination ■ was made. I The cold weather was a little unpleas- I ant. farmers point out, but at the same I time it was welcome for the reason that ] it was certain to check the boll weevil. [ The weevil has increased its activities fin this county during the past two weeks I especially, it was pointed out by the I farm men, and anything that tends to | check its increase is welcome on the farm. I Some farm men are of the opinion that I the cold sanp killed many weevils Wed- I nesdny night and Thursday. J “Why is gasolene higher in Concord than in some other points in Cabarrus i county?” a Concord man «vas heard jo , ask tliis morning. "Here gas is 25 cents, 1 and in some country stores in this eoun | ty it can be purchased for 23 and 24 cents. Gas is higher here than in any other town in North Carolina, I have ' been advised, and in North Carolina it is higher than in any other Stjgte." The 1 price of gas here was reduced 2 cents per gallon several days ago. but the re duction only brought it to 25 cents, while it had been at that price in some cities for some time previous to the cut here. A camel can carry four times us much , 'on its back as a horse. CARD OF THANKS. We wish in this Way to express our many thinks to our friends and neigh bors for their kindness showu us during the sickness and death of our daughter, Zelma. and we also send thanks for tbe many beautiful flowers. MR. and MRS. G. R. GOODMAN and FAMILY. 24-lt-p. Ti.27-lt-p. K. OF P. NOTICE. I I Regular meeting Concord Lodge No. 9] 51 K. of P. Friday evening at 8 o’clock. £1 R. E. RIDBNHOUR, Jr., C. C. WORLD’S BIGGEST AIR SHIP PROVES SFCCESS Giant Barling Bomber Tabes Off. Flies and Lands With I'tmost Facility. Dayton. 0.. Aug. 22.—Surpassing even the wildest dreams of its designer and other air service officials the Barling Bomber, world's largest airplane, com pleted its maiden flight at Wilbur Wright fields this evening. Ease with which the giant dread naught of the air was maneuvered, both on the ground and in flight, and the slow take-off and landing speeds was the chief feature of the performance, witnessed by less than 1.000 visitors and characterized as the most promising maiden flight ever undertaken by any aircraft. Tin- plane was in the air 2S minutes. Only one minor details was found to be in other than perfect order during the flight. This was the connecting rod between the upper and lower elevat or planes on the tail, which vibrated con siderably, according to members of the crew. The vibration was not sufficient by far to mar tiie complete success of this greatest of flights, since the Wright brothers, of Dayton, made their memor able voyage through the air at Kitty Hawk. N. C.. in December 1903. Even as the dreams and hopes of the Wright brothers were founded on that flight, so were the dreams and hopes of Walter Barling, the Englishman, who designed this ship, centered completely in this flight. The giant craft appeared strangely similar to the first WrigHt ship when it was viewed from the rear in the air. Tiie tail of "the Barling has a wing spread greater than that of the DH-4, standard training ship of tiie army air service, and this large tail, especially when the ship was far away, appeared unite similar to the box kite tail of the first Wright skip. The propellers and the engines also recalled that the two propellers'on the first ■tccessfnl heav ier than airmachine, were located in the As the Barling bomber circled the field, expressions of awe were heard on every hand. ’This dreaduaught of the air traveled about 25 miles in its short flight. I’ERFFMES. Perfume is to tiie personality what imagination is to the mind— magic, my si cry. the "if-you-|oneh , thein-they-will-vauish" quality. Elizabeth Arden has the sole im portation of many exquisite French and Oriental perfumes. Fpott re quest, leaflet with prices will be furnished. Or. send a description of yourself aud Miss Arden will se lect for you the perfume suited to your type. l’oppye—An aromatic fragrance, subtle and alluring-—2 oz. SIO.OO. Lite Goatee lie Vie —An eta chanting, captivating redolence —1 oz. 0.50. I'll' I’e l<c Bonheur—a bouquet of spring flowers —-1-2 oz. SB.OO. Siliage tie Femme—An odor of i spicy fragrance —2 oz. SIO.OO. Mon I’epfum—A distinctive flow [ sr .,i„t_l oz. $6.00: 2 oz. SIO.OO. i Sweet l’ea —A perfume of atn -1 brosial sweetness —Small, $3.00. | Large. $5.00. j Gibson Drug Store Chattel Mortgages, 2 For 5 Cents, 25 $1.50 for lOt), at Times-Tribune JUST RECEIVED A Solid Car of Spartan Dairy Feed —the kind that makes the cows give more milk and makes customers come hack for more feed.. Try our Sweet Pasture instead of Cotton Seed Hulls. Much*Bet ter than hulls and most as cheap. Cabarrus Cash Gro. Co Phone 571 W. Make These Hot Days COOL AND COMFORTABLE Slip Into AMunsingwear Unioii Suit 95c . $1.50 and $1.95 < August Clean Up—Special Sale Price on All Seasonable Merchandise ' Fm It Pays to Trade *t I ISHER’S Concord’s Foremost Specialists - 1 ■'* * STACOMB Makes EveryoneV flair Stay Combed The ouly way to know Stncomb is to buy some and try it. Once you* do this, Staeomb is in your home to’stay. Cline’s Pharmacy Telephone 333 The motor used in Durant cars was designed by W. C. Dutetnt and a capable staff of engineers to emphasize Simplicity, Power and Strengths See it and com pare it with others and you will* realize ho\V well they succeeded. It # is one of the reasons 100,00 D people received Durant cars in one year. Buy a Durant or Star car —we have both in stock. ' J. C. Blume Garage 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 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.) Figures named represent priced paid for produce on the market: Eggs t ‘ 35 Butter 30 Coilntry Ham 25 to .30 Country Shoulder ... 15 Country Sides .15 Young Chickens ...*.. .22 Hens . 18 Turkeys .' 25 to .30 Lard .'. *l2 1-2 Sweet Potatoes $1.50 Irish potatoes • $1.25 Onions $1.25 Peas $1.75 Corn $1.15 Visiting Cards Printed. 50 for SI.OO, 100 for $1.50. Times and Tribune Office. Since the Spring and Summer yjf~ season is over our thoughts nat ■urallv turn to fall, and conse- IHF qnentlv we have every depart ment full of new fall styles for men. 'J« ■ It is too late to buy summer goods so let us help brighten up BKT wmm your appearance with new fall ® V Wm to " suits, topcoats, hats and sweaters. 111 Fall Suits priced $20.00 up. » 'M Fall Hats priced $3.50 up. • :f§: * . Cutler M Fall Sweaters priced $6.50 up. 'M Fall Shifts priced $1.25 up. .. HOOVER’S, Inc. The Young Man’s Store. Wonderful Bargains in all Summer Millinery. Can Be Found at SPECIALTY HAT SHOP COAL A splendid lump coal for $9.50 per ton. Best Jellico double 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 Phone 244 ANNOUNCEMENT Our new Vacuum Cleaner has arrived and we are now prepared to vacuum clean the interior of the finest auto mobile. Bring your closed cars to us and let us clean them up for you. . Two Passenger Cars 75c Four Passenger CArs sl.OO OUR AUTO LAUNDRY IS THE BEST CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 “Quality Store” ‘Give us yopr order for Fresh Country .Butter anti Eggs and Farm Vegetables. Orchard Produce Company Phone ISO. Successor to L. E. Roger 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 ing. ■ . • 7 0 1 111 "■ i "" Motor & Tire Service Co. Friday,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1923, edition 1
6
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