Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX J Quaker Steel Pipeless Furnaces 3 Gives you warmth all through your home, from one central heater down i. ; H in the cellar, where it belongs. You'll increase the value of your prop- j. jjf erty, you will burn no more fuel than with Several stoves. The One-pipe is the simplest and least expensive type heater to in- jj ■ * stall. Only one register to put in. It's a good, substantial heater that 1- ’! will operate with great fuel economy for many (tears. Phone 347 for :| prices and terms. Concord Furniture Co. \ • • i fct The Reliable Furniture Store .. t mes wtrc-Tr-v-rr-r. rrrrr rrir=TTin:wTrrrr^^ I It’s the Governor’s Duty to Preserve + - Order! It’s Your Duty to Preserve Pears. We have the Pears and the Sugar. You have the money and the Appetite. Call ‘6B’’ and j! tell us what you want and we can supply your every need || in the grocery line. C. H. BARRIER & CO. a I ■ ■—pasta aa aa—b a asa mm m ■■mi ■»—-» I NEW VICTOR RECORDS 11)133—Three Thousand Years Ago Billy Murray It’s a Lotto Bologny Billy Murray j 10112—Silver Threads Among the Gold. Henry Burr and I’eerles Quartet i When You and I Were Young.,.. Henry Burr. Peerless Quartet l 10131— My Pal John Steel J Just a Little Girl That Men Forgot Henry Burr 10130—That Big Blonde Mama , Tennessee Ten oonmn ntues • Benson orcnescni or ctitcag. 19125—0 h Susanna Great White Way Orchestra Southern Melodies The Troubadours 45300 —Will ltogers Nominates Henry Ford for President .... Will Rogers i Will ltogers Tells Traffic Officer How to Direct Traffic Will Rogers 0370 —Slavonic Dance No. 2 Jascha Heifeta Slavonic Dance No. 3 Jascha Heifeta 6375—Giocouda (In Italian) Maria Geritaa Alciote (In Italian! Maria Jeritza OFT ONCE A WEEK—EVERY FRIDAY ! ] BELL & HARRIS Music Department OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOC SIAM TIRES I f them and you will 1 1 THE BEST STATION | ATTENTION CAR OWNERS! Hood, Kelly and Goodrich Tires We have one of the most complete lines of Tires in the city. All standard makes and fully guaranteed: 30x3 Fabric $7.50 30x3 1-2 Fabric $8.50 SPECIAL ON .CORDS 30x3 T -~« SIO.OO 30x3 1-2 „ SU.OO 32x4 sso.oo up 33x4 $21.00 up Tube with Each Ford Tire for $1.60. Come in and let us show you. Remember all our Tires are Guaranteed. Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE iy WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE S& • ■*.<£ -Jtdihf . -. ; ,w a -Y.-s ’ A THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE *)Tbe Concord Daily Tribute I TIME or ( LOSING Or MAIIA. ’ The time of the closing of malla at 4 the Concord poetofflea la aa follows: -i Northbound. 1 1’ Train No. 136—11 p. m. 4 Train No. 34—4 AX) p. m. !i Train No. 38—10:30 a. m. ill Train No. p. m. 4 Train No. 38 —9:00 p. m. !1 Train No. 30—11 p. m. Sooth bound. 1 Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. ! ) Train No. 4C—4:00 p. m. H Train No. 136—9 3XI p. m. j Train No. 29—11 :00 p.m. WEATHER FORECAST. . M Fair tonight; little change in temper- P ature. I | tor 41 MENTION [4 One new case of diphtheria was le i j ported Friday to the County Health Of j-I fioe. M ••• Marriage license was issued this morn |l ing to Mr. Julius A. Thompson and Miss nj Wilma Cook, both of Concord. »4 •is Rev. M. A. Blackwelder will preach at M Center Church, in No. 11 township to il morrow afternoon at three o'clock. p Mrs, A. J. Dayvault this morning en ).{ tered the Concord Hospital to submit to H an operation for appendicitis. H “i The fall meeting of the Concord l’res -21, b.vtery will be held next week at Center I Church, between Davidson and Moores- I ville. _| The condition of Mrs. D. A. Mcl.aurin, Iwho submitted to tin operation at the Concord Hospital Thursday morning, is reported as being very satisfactory. Tile condition of little Miss- Frances Spears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spears, who recently underwent an op j eratinn for the removal of her tonsils, is ' reported as improving nicely. Mr. G. W. Lee gives tlie Cabarrus County ginners report for the year 1023, ending on September 25th. as being 2.07t> bales ginned, as compared with 4 the 1022 report which was 2,005 bales. |j The condition of Rev. W. C. Wau || chope. who underwent an operation ear- I ly this week in the Concord Hospital i|j for appendicitis, is reported today as at greatly improved. ■ “ Mrs. W. A. Kendrick, who has been improving satisfactorily, is again con fined to her home with sciatic rheuma tism. according to a message from her ] I home today. [ Born to Dr. and Mrs. Carl O. Wolff. I! of Haynesville. 1.a., a daughter, Julia j Herinine. on October sth, 1023. Dr. Wolff is a son of Prof. A. S. Wolff and Mrs. Wolff, of Concord. In order to stimulate attendance of members at the regular weekly meetings. , Forest Hill Camp of Woodmen have de cided to offer a prize at every meeting. 1 the prize each week to be donated by Some of the business firms of (he city. Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock there will be vesper services at First Presby teriau Church. Special sermon by pas tor and special music. Hereafter these vesper services will take the place of the evening service. “The Mecklenburg Maxell." a band composition by Mrs. Janie Patterson j Wagoner, of Concord, will be played by Creatore’s Band at the Made-in- Caroli nas Exposition this afternoon, at the concert beginning at three o’clock. Miss Gertrude Shaw was taken to the Charlotte Sanatorium Friday night and X immediately on arrival submitted to an O operation for appendicitis. The opera- R tion was successful and a report- front il the Sanatorium this morning states that O her condition is very encouragiug. , The Woman's Auxiliary of All Saint's ■ Episcopal Church will meet Monday af q teruuon at 3 :30 o’clock with Mre. M. L. _ Bond at her home pu West Depot Street. 9 All members are urged to attend and B carry with them their United Thank fl Offering. fl Little Ruth, the five year-old daughter n of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Faggart, died at B their home on Douglas Avenue on Fri -9 day afternoon at 1 o'clock, death being I due to diphtheria. Fifnera! services were B held at the home this afternoon at two V o’clock and the interment was made at ■ Mt. Herraon. H Rev. W. C. Wnuchope, pastor of the B Second Presbyterian Church, had an op -9 eration for appendicitis performed at,. B the Concord Hospital Monday. A report B from the Hospital states that his condi- B tion is vrey encouraging, and he hopes I soon to be able to return t.o the manse B on Franklin avenue. Mrs. Louis Williams was taken to the Concord Hospital Friday where an X-ray examination was made. Mrs. Williams was struck by an automobile Tuesday afternoon at Forest Hill, it was said, . and since that time has been suffering on account of injuries received. The ex aminatiton showed that she was injured about the neck and spinal column, and she will have to be treated at the hos pital for some time, it was re|Kirted. Rev. A. G. Voigt, D. 1). LL. D„ l’rof fessor in the Southern Theological Sem inary at Columbia, S. C., will preach at St. James Lutheran Church Sunday ev ening at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. Voigt has just returned from the World Lutheran (Conference in Eisenach. He is an ex ceptionally fine student of world condi tions and will give his interpretation of world relationship from the religious standpoint. The public is most heartily welcome. At the Theatres. Peggy O’Day in “Fighting Blood’’ is on the program today at the Star; also a Monty B&uks comedy “Oils Well.” The Piedmont is showing Pete Morri son today in “Western Blood.” with a Tuxedo vimedy “Easter Bonnets.” “Face to Face," a Universal western, and a Century Comedy, “Oh, Nursie,” are the attractions today at the Pas time. >tAS6NIC“N(mCE: Special communication Stokes Lodge •No. 32 A. F. & A. F., Monday night Oc tober Bth, at 7:30 By order of the W. M. all Masons will be present. Work on 'second degree. Visitors welcome. ' J. W. CREECH, Secretary. 1 - l ■ ——. wm—m — ■" Smoot Drafting Expenditure Tax Bill j rr- , rn'i,,■■!!„' -a : 'lAJim i—fc ! Senator Read Snoot ot Utah la I" ** $ back from Europe and In his capacity ot chairman of the asaate finance com mlttee la btxay with plans for the Six- Mw’we ty-eighth congrem. After conferring ' with PreeMaat OeoHdge, Senator Smoot, chairman es the finance com mlttee, aald: “We feel sure we will keep the expenses es the government > for the next fiaeal year well within 13.000,000,000. We shonld and I be- <-• 11 eve we wUt reduce the running ex pensea of the government 9200,000,000 the next fiaeal year as compared with A tax on luxnrlee and extravagant y purchases la the perpoee of an expen- ' * dlture tax whlah la being prepared by Senator Smoot to be presented- to the JX < R next session of congress as a substl- g - tute for the proposed sales tax. Sen- * .11 otor Smoot said that all farmers’ sales HHHH v JHI up to $6,000 would be exempt Cheap " commodities, such as s $3.50 pair of ■ ggjjggagp• shoes or an Inexpensive automobile would not be taxed, but expensive pur chases, such as a 92,600 automobile or a 97.50 pair of ahoea, will be taxable at • the rate of 1% per cent. “The salsa tax, which caused considerable debate at the last session of |- congress, will not be revived," Senator Smoot aald. Lawyers Investigating Judicial Ethics \ —* "■"■i ■in.i—.i— i. 1 ( B Justice Pierce Bntler of the United States Supreme court, chairman of the 11 Judicial section of the American Bar j| association, have been authorized to ] appoint a committee of judges to pre pare a code of Judicial ethics for ac tion by the- association at its 1924 meeting. A report of the association's committee on Judicial ethics which failed of adoption this year will be considered by the committee appoint ed by Justice Bntler. Its main fea tures are these: “A judge's conduct in every par ticular shonld be above reproach. He should be conaalonthras, studious, thorough, courteoaa, petlent punctual, just, Impartial, fearless of public ( clamor, regardless of public praise, and Indifferent to private, political or | partisan Influences. “He should not al)ow other af fairs or his private Interests to inter fere with the prompt and proper per ' fonuance of his judicial duties. A judge should be courteous to counsel, espe cially to those who are young and Inexperienced. He shonld not act in a con troversy where a near relative la a party if such course can be reasbnsbly avoided. **8.000.00 CITY OF CONCORD. N. C.. STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS. Sealed proposals addressed to the un dersigned. will be received until 8 o'clock P. M.. October 25th, 1023, by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Con on«, rvj: \ -. *fo* mirw- lßipivT,- ment Bonds maturing annually Janua ry 1. $5,000 J 925 to 1034, $3,000 1935 to 1038. S4.(KM> 1030 to 1043, and SO,OOO 1044, all inclusive, without option of prior payment, ' All bonds dated July I, 1923: denomi nation $1.0OO; principal and semi-annual interest tJ and .11), payable at the Chasy National Bank, New York City, in gold: coupon bonds with privilege of reg-1 istration as to principal only. Bidders will name rate of interest, not exceeding 5.1-2 per cent, in a multiple of 1-4 of 1 jier cent. ~ These bondaaxre to be prepared under the supervision of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company pf New York City, which will certify ns td the genuineness of the signatures of the City Offiffieials and the seal impressed there on. legality will be approved by Ches ter "B. Mnsxlich, Esq., of New York City, whose approving opinion will be furnish ed to the purchaser without charge. General obligations of the City: un lipiited tax for principal and int A-est authorized by Utw and ordinance. Bids) must be enclosed in sealed en velopes marked “Proposal for Bonds” and be accompanied by a certified check (or cash) of $1,760 upon an incorporated bank or trust company, to the order of tlie City Treasurer, to secure the City against any loss resulting from failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid; the .bonds will be delivered on or about November 15, 1923 in New York, or, at purchaser's expense for de livery and exchange, at the place of his choice. The right to reject all bids is reserved. No bid under par will be eu- I tertained. GEO. H. RICHMOND. 6-3 t-chg. City Clerk. Don’t Know What to Let our waiter suggest, or perhaps our menu will. You cau make no mistake ordering any special dish «n our bill of fare ' aK t * ie - v nre “** “delightful," so say L & V/c/\ our l in,ronH - I-<‘t us suggest a dish of Hi Special Sunday Dinner <SS!I CAROLINA CAFE CLIN! S PHARMACY > hMto.3«l l May Increase the Tariff on Wheat Above 30 Cents a Bushel. Washington, Oct. s.—lnstructions have been given t lie federal tariff com mission by President Coolidge to con sider the possibility of increasing the present duty o» wheat above 30 cents as a means of relief for the western wheat growers. The chief executive however, does not believe that any material bene- * tit could thus be rendered the farmers. A suggestion that the tariff on wheat be increased from 30 to -to cents a buesh el under the flexible provision of the Korduey-MeCuinber not recently was laid before the President by Representative Anderson,' Republican. Minnesota, who was chairman of the Congressional com mission on. agricultural inquiry. The proposal also lias been advanced and ap posed by others who recently have con ferred with the President on the agri cultural situation. Brick Kills Babe. New York, Oct. 5.—A brick dropped - from the 11th floor of a building under J construction at 43rd Street and Madisoa jj Avenue yesterday, crashed through the / top of an automobile standing at the . curb and killed three-months-old Carrie Clark in a hammock suspended from the roof of the car. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that by mutual consent the Law Firm of Maness, Arm field & Sherrin has been dissolved. Mr.' Armfield will practice alone and occupy | Rooms Nos, 1 and 2 in the new Office I building immediately over the Tin Shop | of F. C. Niblock. and T. D. Maness and j M. B. Sherrin will occupy Rooms Not. 3 I and 4 in the said building and will prac- | tiee as Maness & Shekrin. Octcbci Ist, 1023. I T. D. MANESS. 1 FRANK ARMFIELD. j M. B. SHERRIN. 3-ot. I Just Received Another Car or Spartan Feeds, Loaded to the Roof For more milk feed Spartan Dairy Feed—the Best on the market. For more eggs feed your hens Spartan Laying Mash; makes old hens lay like pallets. CABARRUS CASH GROCERY COMPANY Phone WIW ST-R-I-P-E-S , J The Popular Favorite in Fabrics For \ Fall Stripes, stripes and stripes—pencil-stripes, pin-stripes, [ banjo-stripes, chalk-lines, cords—if you want to see all i types and shades in striped fabrics before buying your new - Fall suit—come here! i Schloss Bros. & Co. Suits in fine stripe j cassimeres grouped at S3O $35, S4O, \i ~ . I. ; HOOVER’S, Inc. | THE YOUNG MEN’S STORE I- ’ i, LL ii "m ._!■ I - I: Hht-idi aTimiimaiai'isdn ,-m ■* .i-n -s to saranrin-u /him u 4 t;um4ji.inm l || | j^ rTiTrmrrmniinnnnnnnnonhinononiiouo, The much worn and liked poke, turned off the face j 1 j | rolled brim and unusual shapes make it easy to find a Hat ! I jkw that is becoming, for the materials tire such that the color 1 1 will be becoming. j SPECIALTY HAT SHOP jj OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt COAL Buy now, why delay and pay more? The pay for a day’s work by any class of labor will buy more coal today than any time since I have been in the coal business. Had you ever thought about it in that way? Order now if only a small part of your winter’s supply from A. B. POUNDS “Quality Store” Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and Eggs and Farm Vegetables. Orchard Produce Company J Pbooe IS ®- Sneeesaar to L. E. Boger nnnnnnrinjuiminjinnn ——a If you want that genuine feeling of j §, satisfaction invite us to your next 1 j blowout. 1 We live up to our guarantee of #b- * J a solute satisfaction in all our vulcaniz- | j ing \ | Motor & Tire Service Co. q ° ooooaoo < > ooooooooooaooopoooononnnftnnniMiniiwnrtw.^Mwww« 1 OONCOKD~PROTH7OK~MfARingr . (Corrected Weekly by CUae & Mooee.) Figures named represent priced paid for produce on the market: Eggs .40 Batter .go Country Bam .28 to .80 Country Shoulder jjf Country Side* jg Young Chickens 33 Hena , .jg T“ksys .26 to JO If rt 02 Sfeet Potatoes ....... SI.OO Irish Potatoes SI.OO Onion $1.25 P«>" $1.25 Corn sl.lO Chattet-Mimapi Htishs.a-PW S Cento, at Tlmea and Tribune office. Saturday, October 6, 1923 CONCORD COTTON MARKiyp THURSDAY. OCTOBER. «, IMS Cotton 28 Cotton seed jj ; j.'j We Will Give Thelvogreshive Fanner a , f^ ol « fr«e to every subscriber to The Tribune who pays a year in ad vance—that la, yon get both papera a whole year for only $5, or $6 if yon get jour paper in the city of Concord or outside the State of North Carolina. Address The Tribune. Concord, N. C. at Tlmes-Trlbune Office. Pw Sale—Fond Speeder, bucket seats. In good running order. Apply Orank shank, care of Triune office. ts. f ■ .... i , Mortgage Trust Deeds, 5 Cento Eseh sc Tribune and Times Office. .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1923, edition 1
6
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