Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX BUCK’S HOT BLAST Produces Maximum Heat With a Minimum Use of Fuel 1° a Ruck’s Hot Blast you can burn BrJE anv kind of fuel you wish —hard i coal, soft coal or from this fuel you can get more heat than anv other heater using the same i|L quantity of fuel. WHY? Because 01 life I 'hat supplies more heated air to I BjM II the fuel surface than any other dis i.'j «If tributor known, h makes the heat jlj ggHm&flhi l er begin to radiate. There are nprtv other features about the H L Buck's that make it the best heater h Efr'TmSSSllßagsiK® vou can buy. Come in and let us tell j jj Concord Furniture Co. \\ The Reliable Furniture Store ' Trade Is Good—What We Sell Is Good. In fart our store is a good place for you to trade if you like good things to eat. Aside from our regular line of staple and fancy groceries, we car ry a nice line of fresh and cured meats, fresh fish, fancy fruits, poultry, and all kinds of farm products. If you’re a "Grumbler" trade with Ms and cpiit your grumbling- If you can’t live cheaper yen can get what you like to eat. If your credit is good we invite ycur account. If we once get it we'll do our best to keep it. We deliver the goods. C. H. BARRIER & CO. NEW VICTOR RECORDS! 10138—Oh! Sister, Ain’t That Hot? Dornbcrger and Orchestra Mean. Mean Mama Benson Orchestra of Chicago 191311 —Foolish Child Benson Orchestra of Chicago That Old (Sang of Mine Benson Orchestra of Chicago 10137—The Frivolous Girl International Orchestra Lore Longing International Orchestra 11)134—If 1 Knew Vou Then Charles Hart I Wish l Had Someone to Cry Ovr Men Lewis .lames IDl3s—l’ve Got the Banuana Blues Bell Baker Jubilee Blues Bell Baker 11)1 IS—A Hunting Scene Arthur Prvon’s Band The Mill in the Forest Arthur I'ryor’s Band <’>4l7—Etude in A Minor Alfred Cortot Impromptu in A Flat Alfred Cortot 1)41 —Since First I Met Thee # Mabel Garrison Gay Butterfly Mabel Garrison <l4l (i—Song of the Viking Guest Fedor Chaliapin Song of the Flea Fedor Chaliapin Records Out Once a Week—Every Week .on Friday. BELL & HARRIS Music Department GLOBE AND HOLYOKE TIRES Are Made From the Best of Material and Built to Giv<| 20,000 Miles of Service. They Are Guaranteed 10,000 Miles You Will Make No Mistake When You Buy These Tires. TRY THEM OUR AUTO LAUNDRY IS THE BEST CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 A Big Studebaker Car FREE Free Chances Now at “YOUR HARDWARE STORE” A Free Chance for every dollar cash. A Free Chance for every dollar paid on accounts. Two Free Chances for every dollar paid on Old Accounts R itchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE Jr Phone 117 ■ • :?i - . • THE CONGORD DAILY TRIBUNE ‘ The Concord Daily Tribute I TIME or CLOSING OF MAILS. ’ j jjj, The time of the closing of malla at 4 the Concord postoffieo is as follows: | | j Northbound. ji Train No. p. m. •j Train No. 3**—4:oo p. m. 9] Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. 1 Train No. 12-£-6:30 p. ni. 4 Train No. 38—9:00 p. m. i ] Train No. 30 —11 p. m. Southbound. i Train No. 37-:-9:30 a. m. • I Train No. 45—4:00 am. Ji Train No. 135—9:00V m. i Train No. 29—11:00 p.m. LOCAL MENTION i Marriage license was issued Friday by Register of Deeds Elliott to John H. Ba ker and Miss Blanche Ward, both of Kan napolis. Eleven defendants tried *in recorder’s court Friday paid fines totalling 8135. Two other defendants were tried and were found not guilty. The condition of ’ Mts. C. W. Byrd, who has been ill for the past several days at her home on North Lnion street. is reported today as improved. The condition of Mrs. A. .). Day vault, who underwent an operation several days ago at the Concord Hospital, continues to improve. Mrs. Day vault today return ed to her home from the hospital. One of the attractions at the Fail- Grounds tonight will be the lied Men’s display. The display will begin at 7 o’clock, and will be held inside the race track enclosure. | One new case of chicken pox was re ported Friday t«> the county health de partment. this being the first case of this disease reported to the department since last spring. Kt. Rev. Bishop Loo. Haid, I>. ]>.. will administer tin* sacrament of <'outirmation at St. James Catholic Church, on the Gold Hill road, near the city, on Sun day. October 21*1. Services at 11 a. m. AH are welcome. There will be a special meeting of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of tlie First Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the Church and a speak er of note lias been secured to make an address. The rain of Friday afternoou was more general than the one of Thursday night, farmers here today report. It did not rain very long Friday, but a uumber of communities in the county were visited, the rain falling in sheets in some sec tions. Miss Gertrude Shaw, who recently un derwent an operation in a Charlotte hos pital. is now spending some time with home folks at Rockingham. She plans to spend several weeks there before re turning to resume her position with Fish er's here. * The opening of the new Etird store in Charlotte Friday was a wonderful suc cess. Concord people present for the opening stated. The store building is said to Im* one <>f the finest in the South.' ami many handsome and useful goods have been purchased and placed on sale by the management. Mrs. S. K. Kepuer, of I’ottstowii, Pa., president of the Women's Missionary So ciety of the United Lutheran Church in America, will arrive in the city this af ternoon from Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Kep ncr will speak at St. .lamds Lutheran Church on Sunday night at the vesper service. At this time, a pageant, "The Way," will be presented also. Ignite a large number of football fails from this city went to- Charlotte this afternoon to attend the Davidson-Wake Forest game. The game will begin at 3 :30 o'clock and will be played at Wearn Field. Thi-i game is considered the most important of the State today, as other State teams are playing teams from oth er States. A number of persons conducting stands at the fair grounds carried rain insur ance and all of them collected as a re sult of the rain Friday afternoon. Most of the policies were from SSOO to SIOO and there was enough rain for all of them to collect, it was reported. The fair association carried $ L.OOI) insur ance with the .Tno. K. Patterson Co., and it rained enough for the association to collect its money. Judge Ben F. Long, who presided this week at f'nbarrus Superior Court, left Friday for his home in Statesville. Next week he will go to Fayetteville to hold court, he having exchanged courts with Judge Sinclair, who was but recently ap pointed to the bench and who is familiar with many of the cases which will come up in the Fayetteville court. No session of court was held here today, the crimi nal term having been adjourned FridaY afternoon. Solicitor Zeb Long returned Friday night to his..home at Statesville. In ad dition to his duties as solicitor Mr. Long made two addresses while in Concord this week. On Tuesday he spoke at the Cabarrus County Fair when O. Max Gardner found it impossible to get here, and on Friday night he spoke before the joipt meeting of the Rotary and Kiwpnis clubs in the absence of Governor Mor rison. who was detained in Raleigh and could not get here. Receiving Applause. The Uplift. Montgomery county has been calling loud and long for Cabarrus to come on in, assuring her that the water is fine. Last week's Montgomerinn. the weekly published at Troy, make this observa tion According to the latest information coming from Cabarrus county, it seems that the board of education has at last decided. to take a progressive stand- on the public school question. Ten addi tional high schools scattered over that county |is now the aim of Cabarrus, we are told. The Cabarrus Board of Edu cation has never taken a position that will mean more to the county. World’s Potato Crop. Washington, D. C., Oct. 10. —The world’s potato crop to date this year is estimated by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture to be 70 per cent, of tbata of 1022, which was calculated to be over five billion bushels. ip| Tom i PI Sims Kfisay® Why don't you people write letters as you should? Now a big writing paper c ompany is broke. I Robbers will take anything. One in Cincinnati took a bath tub. May take ! a bath next. Guess he wanted to lead I a dean life. * Never smoke a r« P«* while opening mail. May get a bill that makes you bite off the *}tein. Wealthy widow stayed lost in New Hampshire woods, perhaps because men were afraid to find her. A c loak 3,000 years old has been found in Sweden. Clothes don’t last as they once did. A slender girl shows the fall styles best. A slender pocketbook shows them worst. * The long drooping ostrich pluipe is .coining bock jh favor, but not with hus bands. ' Long narrow train* .are used thw* season on Velvet or satin frocks and railroad tracks. Rugs for storage should be rolled rather than folded. This get moths too dizzy to eat. Chicago speeders fare brain tests.' Didn't know speeder* had any. Cleveland bridegroom was jailed. Will be good training. A wife’s perception of untruths is called >yxth sense, but hubby calls it non sense. “Gunmen Stage Robbery”—headline. Bad ac tors, say we. ■■■—~ 1 1 / _ ... I ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Regular convocation John <\ Drewry c hapter No. S 2 Monday, evening, October 22ml at 7 :30 o’c loc k. E. E. CAJ.DWELL, Sec. Eyes Examined Glases Fit- - ted Dr. E. C. Pierce OPTOMETRIST i Eyesight Specialist Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Office Over Central Barber Shop Batteries Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Bollinger Motor Co. Forest Hill Old Newspaper*, 5 Cents a Roll of 25, at Times and Tribune office. FG While in our city attending the Fair, meet your friends at Cline’s. • * We appreciate your business, % and it’s a pleasure to serve you. Clines Pharmacy PHONE US uses this rami column—tt pats Our Pair and Industrial Edition. |" Albemarle Preds. * ifi The Cobeord Tribune published a large }" illustrated fair and industrial editiun last t week.' It was a fine presentation of Ca- j" barms county and her many enterprises. j|. The large edition proyed also the Tri- j bune's capacity as a newspaper plant .for doing the really big thing* and Editor fl Sherrill adds another mark of his own h worth to the county that c'.n'tns him and j; his paper. The Press is copying what fe the paper says about our "Little Joe" jt Cannon, which reflects in a good way how big a little man sometime becomes. We i. shall print other extracts from the Con- f cord paper that are of interest to our ij readers. t Tar Heel Honored by National Legion, f Dr. I. Thurman Mann, of High Point, p; who was yesterday elected National Vice *■ Commander of the American Legion, has p been a prominent figure in the North !■ Carolina department of the American p J Legion since its organization. He | I served* for the past year as Department | I Service Officer and was given a rising K j vote of thanks at the last State eonven- II I tion at Kooky Mourlt. following his re- I port. which showed several hundred 1 | claims of disabled soldiers handled dur- j; | ing the year., j i At the Theaters. Jack Hoxie is the star again ftula at f- I the Piedmont in "Hills of Hate." A Hal [’ I Koach comedy is also on the program, i "Tim Secret of the Pueblo," a west- ■■ ern drama, and a make up j; the Pastime's program toil ay. The Star today is offering Norma * | Talmage in a drama. A comedy is also j i lining shown/ “ HARRIET HI BBARD AYER’S PREPARATIONS How to Massage Your Faro; Rrdurr Your Double Chin : Remove Crow*# Feet, Brow Lines. Frown Lines. That Tired Worried Look : With Full Directions fpr Same. Gibson Drugstore “The Rexall Store” We have the follow ing used cars for sale or exchange: One Buick 5-pas senger Touring One Buick Road ster One Ford Racer One Dodge Tour ing. These cars can be seen in our show room Barbrick street STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept Dr. J. A. Shauets CHIROPRACTOR Maness Bldg. Phone 6SO Residency Phone 620 Room Y. M. C. A. Don’t Know What to Order Let our waiter suggest, or perhaps our meuu will. You can make no mistake ordering any special dish on our bill of fare, as they are all “delightful,” so say our patrons. Let us suggest a dish of oysters for dinner. Special Sunday Dinner ( CAROLINA CAFE BARBECUED MEAT Today and Tomorrow Pure Pork Hams They’re Fine Ideal Lunch Room , Barbrick Street ' • Among the Finer Things in Life For feff en Young Men ill! li Are ie c hl® ss ‘B a ltimore Cloth in. 11 siU es—their fine quality ahd perfect St - V^e nia^e tllem pre-eminent the clothes of class and quality. You W X will never realize the differenoe ■ .1 between these and the ordinary 9 |i| mW clothes until you have once worn W' » baltimos* a Schloss Suit or Overcoat Clothes HOOVER’S, Inc. THE YOUNG MEN’S STORE Hats of Distinction! Hats of Style! HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? SPECIALTY HAT SHOP COAL Buy now, why delay and paymore? 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 j Eggs and Farm Vegetables. i Orchard Produce Company | Phone ISO. Successor to L. E. Boger 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- :L \ i.' ■ * Motor & Tire Service Co. CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline A Moose.) ‘ Figures named represent priced paid for produce on the market: Eggs 40 Butter JO Country Ham .25 to JO Country Shoulder .10 Country Sides .16 Young chickens *..... .25 Hens 18 Turkeys r .25 to JO Lard / . .12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes .... s.’. SI.OO Irish Potatoes f SI.OO Onions $1.25 Peas $1.25 Corn sl.lO. Auto Decorations for Sale at Musette, I» Satnn%y, October 20, -1923 CONCORD COTTON MARKET. * • SATURDAY. OCTOBER' 20. 1028 Cotton '. 2S 1-2 Cotton Seed 60 We Wifi Give The Progressive Fenner e whole year free to every subscriber to The Tribune who pays a year in ad vance—that is, you get both papers a whole year for only $5, or $6 if you get your -paper in the city of Concord e? outside the State of North Carolina. Address The Tribune. Concord, N. C. at Timee-Trlbune Office. For Sale—Ford Speeder, bucket sente. In good running order. Apply.Crank shank, care of Triune office. ts. Mortgage Trot Deeds, 6 Cento -Beck at Tribune nod Times Office. .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1923, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75