PAGE SIX
Use the Economical Buck’s Hot Blast
to Heat Your Home
A There is more than one reason why
the Buck’s Blast is economical.
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
is lost when using a cheap heater.
The Circular Overdraft Hot Blast
IS 111 ' -— H Chamber found only in Buck’s Hot
■ [HI I Blast, consumes all the gas and at the
||I ml I same time cokes the coal. By this pro
a ‘ cess it does double duty.
j||lra I If you are going to buy a new Heat
€ |fjr3H"3fc 1 er, be sure you get a Buck s Hot Blast.
11?"" .il?. In addition to these features you can
jAjjfpryg buv the Buck's Hot Blast at a Reas
vS enable Price and on Convenient
if JT ISwSlIw We have a great variety of styles
and sizes ranging in price from $12.50
Concord Furniture Co.
The Reliable Furniture .Store
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
BROOMS! BROOMS! BROOMS!
We have just received a big lot of Fancy 4 String Stick Brooms,
which we bought at a Real Bargain and we are going to sell them the
same way. While they last you can get them for only 63 cents each.
Not more than three to each customer.
We want your chickens. Eggs. Butter and Cream. We pay cash,
pay the top market prices and never get overstocked.
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
BLUES! BLUES! BLUES!
80i5—Bast Go Bound Blues Sara Martin
Mama's Got the Blues Sara Martin
8060—Church Street Sobbin' Blues Eva Taylor
From Now on Blues Eva Taylor
8059—Beale Street Blues Esther Bigeou
.Toe Turner Blues 1 Sara Martin
8071 —Trillin Blues I.ucile Bogan
Chirpin’ the Blues I.ucile Bogan
8068 —You'll Have No Luck By Quitting Me Eva Taylor
I'm Gonna See You Eva Taylor
8010—Sweet Daddy Daisy Martin
Honolulu Lou Daisy Martin
8001—It Takes a Long Time to Get 'Em Sara Martin
Come Home Papa Blues Sara Martin
8067 Yodeling Blues T.. Eva Taylor and Sara Martin
Monkey Man Blues Sara Martin and Eva Taylor
8070—Midnight Blues Alice Carter
If You Want to Keep Your Daddy Home Aliee Carter
Old ’King Tut ..... Sophie Tucker
1839—Papa Better Watch Your Step ~ Sophie Tucker
If You Don't Like It Leave It Sara Martin
8078—Nobody in Towu Can Bake a Jelly 801 l Like Min .. Sara Martin
8065—The Hesitating Blues Esther Bigeon
Yeave My Sweet Daddy Alone Esther Bigeon
BELL & HARRIS Music Department
,4 ‘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 will 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 machin
ery is located on East Corbin Btreet.
J. B. LINKER & CO. -
Trade With Merchants Who Advertise-
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
The Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS.
The time of the dosing of malls at
the Concord postoffica Is as 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 Tuesday, no change
in temperature.
| LOCAL MENTION
The condition of Mr. George Flott,
who has been ill at his home for some
days, is reported todays as very serious.
Miss Ola May Litaker has accepted
a position on the clerical force at the
Parks-Belk Company.
No new cases of contagious disease
were reported over the week-end to the
county health officer.
Mrs. Adam .1. I.ippnrd is confined to
her home on East Corbin Street on ac
count of illness.
Marriage license was issued Saturday
to Mr. Carlisle F. Boykin and .Miss
Maud Drye, botli of Concord.
Mr. Carl Alexander has accepted a
position with the Browns-Cannon Com
pany.
The condition of Mrs. IV. A. Perkins,
who submitted to an operation at the
Concord Hospital several days ago. is
reported as being improved.
Mrs. Merle Litaker is again able to
be at her place with the Parks-Belk
Company, after an illness of the past
four weeks.
The condition of Mrs. Mollie Elliott,
who lias been ill for several weeks, is
reported today as being greatly improv
ed.
Mr 4. \V. K. Pike left today for Char
lotte, where she entered the Charlotte
Sanatorium for an operation. Mr. Pike
accompanied her and will remaiu Char
lotte during the time she is there.
Dr. G. A. Martin, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, left this morning for
Mt. Holly, where he will spend several
days. While there Dr. Martin will as
sist in a series <)f meetings.
.Mustt‘l' Tro.v Helms, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Helms, of Mulberry
Street, will leave Tuesday for Gastonia,
where he will undergo further treatment
at the North Carolina Qrthopaedic Hos
pital.
Everyone remembers the greatest of
all stage dramas—" Within the Law.”
And everyone will remember Mary Tur
ner's struggle for life and love as por
trayed by Norma Talroadge in the vivid
pietiirization of the play. At the Pas
time Wednesday and Thursday.
The Citizens Building & Loan Asso
ciation is now paying its stockholders in
the 23rd series of' stock which the in
stitution ha« matured. There were 213
shares of stock carried to maturity,
amounting to $21,300. Os this amount,
$14,100 is paid to stockholders in the
form of cancelled notes and mortgages,
while $7,200 is being paid out in cash.
At the services at the First Baptist
Church here yesterday collections were
taken for the new Church building fund,
and it was announced this morning by
an official of the Church that the cash
collections amounted to $20,000. AH of
the money not paid in at the services
yesterday will he paid within sixty days,
it was stated.
Henry I’hifVr. well known negro man
of this city, who died at his home here
Friday after a long illness, was buried
yesterday afternoon. Henry was one of
the best known negroes in Concord. He
belonged to the “old school” and had
many friends among the white people of
the city as well as among the colored
people. The funeral was attended by a
big crowd of friends and relatives.
The local high school football team
will put through a strenuous week, pre
paratory to the first game of the season
Friday. This game will be with Greens
boro in Greensboro, and will be the first
game for eaeh team. The local team is
showing up fine in practice, and Coach
Moore expects to- develop one of the best
elevens in the history of the local high
school.
The Churlotte-Wilson series, to deter
mine the winner of the Virginia and
South Atlantic Leagues, will begin to
morrow in Wilson, where the first two
games will be played. The teams will
then go to Charlotte for three games.
Bud Pope, pitching ace of the Macon
team, is the player selected by the man
ager of the Charlotte team to strength
en his team for the series with Wilson,
twice winner in the Virginia circuit.
Messrs. L. A. and Eugene Martin have
purchased the Carolina Case from Messrs.
J. W. and Wrenn Connor. The trans
fer of the case property was made Sat
urday night, the new owners taking
charge at 6 o'clock that night. Messrs.
Connor have not yet announced what
business they will take up in the future.
Messrs. Martin operated the New South
Case here for several years and are res
taurant men of much experience.
A series of services will begin at
Center Methodist Csurch, No. 11 town
ship, on Thursday night, September
20th. The pastor, Bev. M. A. Asborne,
will conduct the services. On Sunday
there will be services in the morning,
afternoon and- evening. The morning
service will be conducted by Henry
Blackwelder. The public is invited to
the services.
Members of the committee appointed
to collect the King’s Daughters dues for
the year stated this morning that they
hope to gef all due* by tomorrow so they
can prepare their report to be submit
ted to the Qtate convention which will
meet the first week in October. “There
, has been some delay in getting the dues,”
one committee member stated, "but We
t hope all the money will reach us not
(later than tomorrow.”
WINECOFF HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Annie Cline Barnhardt left for
X. C. C. W. Monday merning.
We are trying to secure h music teach
er for Winecoff.
Miss Margaret Litaker will take up
her duties as teacher at the Kannapolis
High School Monday. September 17th.
Mrs. J. A. Stroud and Mrs. J. A.
Scott have been visiting the daughter of
the latter, Mrs. Melborne. in Wilkes
boro.
Miss Grace Litaker. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in the
Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, is
improving rapidly.
Miss Gladys Goodman entertained a
number of her friends at a party Wed
nesday night. The event was enjoyed
by all present.
Miss Maude Powlas, who has served as
missionary in Japan, has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. 1.. Ezell the first' two
days of this week. She brought back
many .souvenirs from Japan.
Little Miss Inez Cook, of Kanna]>olis,
has been visiting her niece. Miss Kath
leen Stewart.
Mr. Stacy Fowler, of New York, was
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Regular meeting of Concord Lodge
No. 404 L. O. O. M. Monday evening at
8 o’clock. All members are requested
to be present.
OARI. BEAVER. Secretary.
SEEDS
See us for New Field Seeds;,
we have the best on the market:
Red Top Clover
Crimson Clover
Hairy Vetch
Seed Oats.
Seed Rye
See Us Before You Buy.
Cabarrus Cash Gro. Co
Phone 571 W.
a
Dr. J. A. Shauers 1
CHIROPRACTOR
if
Maness Bldg. Phone 6XO ;j
Residence Phone 620
Room Y. M. C. A.
CONCORD COTTON MARKET.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, J92S.
Old Cotton ................. .27 1-2
New Cotton X 27
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.)
Figures named represent priced paid
for produce on the marft't:
Eggs j 40
Butter .30
Country Ham 25 to .80
Country Shoulder 15
Country Sides 15
Young Chickens 22
Hens .18
Turkeys 25 to .30
Lard .12 1-2
Sweet Potatoes $1.25
Irish potatoes $1.25
Onions $1.25
Peas $1.75
Corn J $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 117
—AND
Your Hardware Store
WILL SEND
At Once, Anything, Anywhere
THAT YOU NEED IN
The Hardware Line
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE
a visitor at the home of his cousin. Miss
Calls Williams, last Sunday and Mon
day.
On Friday. September 14th. the fol
lowing program was presented by the
Athenian Literary Society. It wus the
first meeting of this term.
Song No. 24. •
Scripture reading and prayer—Chap
lain.
Secretary's report.
Rumorous Recitation—Ruth Pennin
gcr.
Debate: Resolved; That the Literary
Society Is More Beneficial Than n Study
Period.” Affirmative Maude Fisher. Paul
Tucker; negative Gladys Goodman, El
bert Fisher, The judges were Margaret
I Litaker. Orlin Barnhardt, Benlnh Lita
ked. They decided .in favor of the nega
tive
Quartet —Sarah Winecoff, Lula 1 m
berger, Faye Denny and Anna Belle Mil
ler.
Humorous Itpading—Miss ( Annarah
Warren. /
Critic's report.
Censor's report. •
Program for Friday September 21st.
Song No, 90.
Adjournment.
English Proverb.
Some people are like the gardener's
dog, that neither eats cabbage himself
nor lets anybody else.
, NOTICE.
The undersigned, Lee A. Martin and
Eugene G. Martin, having this day pur
chased of J. W. Connor aud O. W. Con
nor. trading as Carolina Case, all fix
tures. furniture and supplies now locat
ed in the storeroom at No. 70 South Un
ion Street, Concord, N. C.
All creditors of .T. W. Connor and O.
W. Connor or the Carolina Ohfe. will
look to them for payment, as the under
signed will not be responsible for any
claims, accounts, etc., of the said Caro
lina Case or J. W. and O. IV. Connor
not expressly assumed in writing by the
undersigned.
This the 15th day of September. 1923.
LEE A. MARTIN.
EUGENE G. MARTIN.
17-3 t.
Ritchie Caldwell
Company, Inc.
Everything in Hardware
CANDY
Quality Lines
Which Are Always Fresh i
Good as Any *
Better Than Most . [
t I
Cline’s Pharmacy [
Telephone 333 O
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
up
HOOVER’S, Inc.
The Young .Man’s Store
FALL HATS!
The Shapes are New.
The Colors are Becoming and Youthful.
The Prices are RIGHT.
Come and see them though you are not ready to buy.
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
CO A L
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 Country Butter and
Eggs and Farm Vegetables.
Orchard Produce Company
Phone ISO. Successor to L, B. Bofcr
If you want that genuine feeling of
satisfaction invite us to your next
blowout.
,f \
We live up td our guarantee of ab
solute satisfaction in all our vulcaniz
ing.
Motor & Tire Service Co.
Monday, September 17, 1023