Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Use the Econoinical Buck’s Hot Blast to Heat Your Home a 'there is more than one reason why - the Buck’s Blast is economical. yJvj Soft coal is high priced this season ? and you can’t afford to experiment with a cheap heater. The average soft coal is more than 50 per cent. gas. Almost all of which " ' s lost when using a cheap heater. •HP i Mill The Circular Overdraft Hot Blast ''“jjjl Chamber found only in Buck’s Hot ‘ || | |lI Blast, consumes all the gas and at the • same time cokes the coal. By this pro pel 1 cess it does double duty. Hlpp' j|l If you are going to buy a ne\y neat ly er. he sure you get a Buck's Hot Blast. Ik In addition to these features you can Oj iSr! buy the Buck's Hot Blast at a Reas- Price and on Convenient 1/ fldlsr We have a great variety of styles sizes ranging in price from $12.50 to $35.00. Concord Furniture Co. The Reliable Furniture Stpre j" A GOOD HAT-OR “JUST A HAT?” Society Club Hats are good hats —styled more know ingly. built more pridefully, finished more beautifully. FOR YOUNG MEN Styles of Today With a Touch of Tomorrow W. A. Overcash Clothier and Furnisher i| BROOMS! BROOMS! BROOMS! We have just received a big lot of Fancy 4 String Stick Brooms. II which we bought at a Real Bargain and we are going to sell them the It same way. While they last you can get them for only 63 cents each. ‘J Not more than three to each customer. We want your chickens. Eggs. Butter and Cream. We pay cash, "I pay the top market prices and never get overstocked. t! C. H. BARRIER & CO. 1 New Victor Records For September 45353—Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer Merle Alcock Tuo Gan . Merfe Aleock 19080—Light Cavalry Overture, part It .... Victor Symphony Orch. Light Cavalry Overture part 2 Victor Symphony Orch. 19041- —Saiut a Pesth Victor Arden and Phil Ohman Dance of the Demon Victor Arden and Phil Ohman 1910—I’m Drifting Back to Dreamland ....Benson Orch. of Chicago Just For Tonight Benson Orch, of Chicago 19102—Nobody Knows Benson Orch. of Chicago I Never Miss the Sunshine Benson Orch, of Chicago 19103—The Cat’s Whiskers Benson Orch. of Chicago In a Tent Benson Orch. of Chicago 19106 —Where the Gauges Flow Great White Way. Orch. Dreams of India Benson Orch. of Chicago 19108—Blue Hoosier Blues Great White Way Orch, Anna belle Brooks Johns Orchestra 19094—Gulf Coast Bines Tennessee Ten Down Hearted Blues Tennessee Ten 19105 —Long Lost Mama Tennessee Ten Papa, Better Watch Tour Step The Collegians 19096—Cigarette International Novelty Orch. The Cup of Sorrow International Novelty Orch. 19095—That Old Gang of Mine Billy Murray and Ed Sualle Hi hee Hi ho Billy Murray and Ed Sualle 19104—The Girl of the Golden West Henry Burr Ten Thousand Years From Now Henry Burr BELL & HARRIS Music Department “NEW GIN FOR CONCORD” We are now installing a Complete New 4-70 Saw Gin System with all the latest improvements in gin machinery. We wiU hav a .capac ity of 40 to 50 bales a day. Your time is too valuable to have to spend all day and in most cases way into the night before getting your cot ton ginned. Come to see us and we will give you service as well as satisfaction. We will greatly appreciate your patronage. This nmchln 'ery is located on East Corbin Street. J. B. LINKER & CO. Trade With Merchants Who Advertise- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Concord Daily Tribune i TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. ' The time at the closing of mails at the Concord poetoffleo is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 136—11 p. m. 1 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. 153—9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Saturday: cooler to night. LOCAL MENTION No new eases of contagious ‘diseases were reported Thursday to the office of the County Health Officer. Cabarrus and Landis baseball teams played a good game Monday and' they are expecting a better game Saturday at the Cabarrus Park, here. Mr. D. W. Snyder has opened a well equipped sewing machine and organ re pair show in the building on the corner of Vest Corbin Street and James Ave nuk Mr. G. B. Lewis who several days ago underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils, is able to be at his office with the Cannon Manufacturing Com pany in Kannapolis again. Mooresville Enterprise: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roach, of Concord, have taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ma.v hew on Roger street. Mr. Roach is the proprietor of the American case. Little change is reported today in. the "condition of Mrs. Mollie Elliott, who has been seriously ill for some time at her home on North Spring street. Mrs. El liott remains critically ill. Rev. A. A. Haggard, who is conducting a successful tent meeting at Albemarle, will .preach at the West Concord Bap tist Church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The public is invited to hear Mr. Haggard. % Miss Elizabeth Woodhouse. who lots beeln ili at Montreat, has been taken to a Bi It more hospital, according to infor mation received front Mrs, Woodhouse, who is witli her daughter. The message ! stated that tlie condition of Miss Wood house was more favorable Thursday. The Kiwanis Club will hold its tegu lar meeting this evening at 7 o'clock at 1 the 1. M. C. A. The program will be I in charge of Brevard Harris, captain of Team No. 4. who has exchanged dates with .1. Lee Crowell. Jr., captain of Team No. 3. Many persons aiV visiting the fair grounds each day now, officers of the fair association declare. This shows an increased interest in the fair, it is point ed out. and is considered a good omen by those persons who are anxious to see tile fair result iu a success, Albemarle Press: Mr. Nelson Thom as, maintenance man on the highway be- 1 tween Albemarle and Concord, was killed Sunday evening near Marshville in an auto wreck. He was 22 years of age and lived at Rockingham. Messrs. Gladys and Maxine Carpenter were also painfully injured. Scotja Woman's College wiR begin its next term oil October 4th, it was stat ed this morning by Dr. T. R. Lewis, president of the institution. Dr. Lewis is already back in Concord, supervising improvements and renovations that are being made in the buildings before the opening of the school. Mr. Rob Roy Peery. of Hickory, N. C., son of Dr. R. B. Perry, pioneer mission ary to Japan, will have charge of the music in St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. Mr. Peery is one of the winners in tile Etude prize contest, and is a violinist, organist and compos er of growing reputation. Tile Gun Club held its regular trap shoot Thursday afternoon at the range. Besides t regular members, several out of town visitors were present to par ticipate in the shoot. Rev. Jesse Cc Rowan led in the competition with the highest score. Mr. W. F. Hall, expert shot, was present and gave a demonstra tion in shooting. Davidson College began its term on Thursday with a record breaking attend ance, according to reports from our neigh boring town. Dr. Wm. J. Martin, the President of the College, was one of the I distinguished visitors in Concord’ on Wednesday to attend the exercises at the Cannon Memorial Building at the Jackson Training School. Concord school children today are ending their, first week's work of the present school term. School work be gan Monday morning, and during the past three days work in earnest has been carried out. Better work is expected next week, for by that time the students will be acclimated and cooler weather will be provided. Rube Wilson, after a wee'ks illness, pitched Charlotte to an easy win over Macon Thursday, the Hornets winning 12 to 1. The series now stands three to one in Charlotte's favor, and one more victory will give Charlotte the pennant. In the Piedmont League Danville won the pennant in the second half by win ning Thursday while Ruleigh was los ing. Persons going from Concord to Moores ville and other cities beyond that point, are finding it necessary to go via Chinn' Grove. The road from Landis to Moores ville has been closed for several days, while flic road via the Poplar Tent route has been under repairs for some time. Concord people who have made the trip via China Grove, declare the road is in excellent condition. M!r. John M. Oglesby, of this city, has been elected Vice Commander of the North Carolina Department of the Am erican Legion. The election was made | at' the State convention of the Legion in Rocky Mount. Mr. Oglesby's name was placed in nomination by Jimmie Caldwell, of Albemarle, who attended the State convention with Mr. ( Oglesby. Col. Wi ley Rodman was chosen Commander for the next year. ' CHARLOTTE STILL HAS | CHANCE FOR SPEAKER French Asmbassador Invited to Make Armistice Day Address. Washington, Sept. 13.—Charlotte still has a change to get Ambassador Jusse rand for its Armistice day celebration. Senator Overman iu a letter to the French Empasgy joined with the chamber of commerce of Charlotte in extending the invitation to the French ambassador, and the Charge d'affaires De France re plies in part: “As I already answered the chamber of commerce, M. Jnssertnid is now in France, and I do not know whether or not he will be back for that date, but the invitation has been forwarded to him, and as soon as I am in receipt of iiis answer I will not fail to let you know." To Sing at Central Methodist Church. Central Methodist Church is happy to announce that Miss Elizabeth Maeey and Prof. Price Doyle will sing for us during the present school year. Prof. Doyle will have entire charge of the music of rlie church and the Sunday school. He and Miss Maeey will sing for us Sun day. September 16th. Prof. Djhyle. i hough he has been here only a short while, has shown that he is a baritone singer of niitlsual ability. Miss Maeey during her stay iu Concord last year won the high appreciation of the music loving people of thlie city. W. A JENKINS. Pastor. Deputy Rankin Leaves Salisbury Hos pital. Salisbury Post. Deputy Sheriff It. Lee Rankin, who was shot by-Walter Parnell, last Thurs day afternoon near Woodleaf when Par nell. who had been arrested by the of ficer. attacked him and made his escape, later being captured by Sheriff Krider, who was leading a posse in the hunt for tlie officer's assailant, was discharged from the Salisbury hospital late yester day afternoon and is now at his home at tlie jail, being jailer as well as chief deputy to the. sheriff. It was at first thought Mr. Rankin was seriously wounded but it later de veloped that the hail did not penetrate the intestine but after entering the fleshy part of the abdomen ranged upward un der the left arm. where it was extracted Mr. Rankin was able to ride up to the courthouse yesterday and appear before tlie grand jury making inquiry into the ease against Parnell. He afterward re turned to the hospital and later in,the evening was discharged and is now at Dr. J. A. Shauers j CHIROPRACTOR Maness Bldg. Phone 620 ; i Residence Phone 620 Room Y. M. C. A. • I CONCORD COTTON MARKET. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1»23 Cotton, old .. .v. •..; 27 1-^ Cotton, new ' 07 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cliae A Moose.) Figures named represent priced paid tor produce on the market: Effgs 40 Butter 30 Country Hain .25 t’o .30 Country Shoulder 15 Country Sides .. ’’ ’ls Young Chickens .... .22 Hens jg Turkey* to !30 Ij-ard .12 1-2 Swt*et Potatoes .$1.25 Iritth potatoes $1.25 Onions .. .$1.25 £ eas $1.75 Corn $1.15 Concord Music Studio Dixie Building ALAN D. PRINDELL Teacher of Voice . MARY B. FLOWERS Violin Telephone 791 YOU!! 117 Phone One-One-Seven H7 AND Your Hardware Store WILL SEND j At Once, Anything, Anywhere THAT YOU NEED IN The Hardware Line Ritchie Hardware Co> YOUR HARDWARE STORE * WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE. home. He hopes to be able to resume his official duties in a short time. Salem College Opens. Winston-Salem. Sept. 13.—With the I ringing of the historic old colllege be-1. j the 152nd 1 annual session of Salem col- | lege and academy was opened nt 10 i o'clock this morning with a large en- j rollment of old and new students. The | brief exercises, preliminary to the be- i ginning of actual class room work, j were held in Memorial hall, and there i was present the student 'body, mom- J bers .of the faculty, and a number of j visitors and friends of the institution, i REJOICES DAUGHTER CAN RESUME STUDIES “Everything my little 12-year-old girl ate distressed her: even a glass of water would cause her to belch gas and she was unable to go to school for nearly a year. I bought her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and since taking it she is eating us out of house and home and is attending school again." It is a sinyile, harmless preparation that re i moves the catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stom ach. liver and intestinal ailments, in i-lading appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. Gibson Drug Store and druggists everywhere. K. OF P. NOTICE . Regular meeting Concord Lodge No. 51 I\ of P. Friday evening at B.o’clock. R. E. RIDENHOUR. Jr.. C. C. Ritchie Caldwell Company, Inc. Everything in Hardware SEEDS! Crimson Clover .......... $7.50 per bu. Hairy Veteh : $ll.OO per bn. Burr Clover SI.OO per bu. Bermuda Onion Sets .... $3.25 per bu. Pearl Onion Sets $3.25 per bu. Yellow Danvers $2.90 per bu. Red Wethersfield $2.90 per bu. Silverskin ...., $3.20 per bu. Sets sacked two bu. to crate add 25c for crate. Abruzzi Rye (pedigreed) . $3.00 per bu. Germination and purity guaranteed. PRICE SEED COMPANY 328 E. Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. 12-It. LUFKIN REMEDY The Ideal Skin Treatment Cleans, feeds and heals sores, scolds, burns, cuts, insect bites and stings. Eczema, itch and all local skin diseases. • Use Lufkin Remedy and tan and after shaviiig. Lufkin Remedy has an agreeable odor and will not stain. , Cline’s Pharmacy Telephone 333 The Hat that enthuses you when you see it, satisfies you when you buy it and pleases you more and more very day you wear it is a Hoover’s *3= up HOOVER’S, Inc. N The Young Man’s Store FALL HATS! The Shapes are New. The Colors are Becoming and Youthful. The Prices are RIGH-T. Come and see them though you are not ready to buy. 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 “Quality Store” Give us your order for Fresh jCountry Butter and Eggs and Farm Vegetables. * b Orchard Produce Company e ISO. Successor to L. E. Roger m t-Ki 'HqriiimiaM H'4,!ii;diiaa33aiaa-ain; 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. Motor & Tire Service Co. Friday, September 14, 1923
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1923, edition 1
6
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