Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT BUCK’S HOT BLAST Produces Maximum Heat With a Minimum Use of Fuel In a Buck's lifct Blast you can burn XjHx any kind of fuel you wish —hard JgKjSL coal, soft coal*or slack —and from this fuel von can get more heat than any other heater using the same ■Lll quantity of fuel. \VH\ ? Because of Buck's patented Hot Blast Ring, AI pL. I that supplies more heated air to I gM the fuel surface than any other dis ,g|| trihutor known, ft makes the heat !;i]ysgl|)fesjr |; . er begin to radiate. There are many other features about the Buck’s that make it the best heater you can buy. Come in and let us tell Concord Furniture Co. The Reliable Furniture Store -f r-m T-t—'.T 2 Trade Is (iood—Wliat We Sell Is liuod. In fart our store is a good place for you to trade if you like good tilings to eat. Aside from our regular line of staple and fancy groceries, we car ry a nice line of fresh and cured meats, fresh llsh. fancy fruits, poultry, and all kinds of farm products. If you’re a “tirumbler” trade with us and quit your grumbling. If you can’t live cheaper you can get what you like to eat. If your credit is good we invite your account. If we onre get it we’ll do our best to keep it. We deliver the goods. C. H. BARRIER & CO. NEW VICTOR RECORDS! 10117—Ropes of Picardy The Troubadours Mareheta The Troubadours 10137 —Last Night on the Back Porch Whiteman ,and Orchestra If I Fa not (Jet the Sweetie 1 Want... Whiteman and Orchestra 11)140—Wolverine Blues Benson Orchestra of Chicago The House of David Blues The Virginians 11)144—Mv Sweetie Went Away Billy Murray and Ed Smalle I’m a Handsome C'r.v Baby Vileen Stanley 45367 —Honey Hat’s All Mi<e Kline Laddie O’Mine Lucy Marsh 4536 K—Ten Little Mice Edgar Ouest She Powders Her Nose Kclgar Ouest t>42—Tosca (The Stars Are Shining) B. Oesli Tosca toil. < lentle Hands) B. Oegli D4)»—The Juggler Rachmininoff Etude in F Minor Rachmininoff NEW RECORDS ONCE A WEEK—EACH FRIDAY BELL & HARRIS Music Department GLOBE AND HOLYOKE TIRES Are Made From the Best of Material and Built to Givd 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 Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE Phone 117 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ■‘ The Concord Daily Tribune P;~TIME or CLOSING or MAILS. ! ■■ | The time of the closing of mails at ! the Concord postoffica Is as follows: i i Northbound. !: Train No. 136—11 p. m. r Train No. 3-4—4:00 p. m. i. | Train No. 30—10:30 a. m. |" Train No. £ j Train No. 38—9:00 p. m. *■ I Train No. 30—11 p. m. Southbound. , Hj Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. , , i Train No. 45—4 :00 p. m. f i Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. E | Train No. 29—11:00 p.m. LOCAL MENTION 1 No new eases of disease of any kind were reported to the county health de partment Tuesday, according to a dc- | part merit report. Pay. your subscription to cither The Times or The Tribune in advance for a full year ami eet The Progressive Farmer a wiiole year free. If. j | The twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. • (ieorge (’risco. of No. 11 township, died Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services' were held tl» ; s afternoon at the home and interment was made in Union cemetery. ; Only one case was on docket for trial | in recorder's court ibis in truing, abate j doument being the charge lodged against ; the defendant. Since Saturday and Sun- 1 day. when 2.’* arrests wen* made, every thing has been very quiet in police eir- ' rles. polii*** officers stated. Rear iti mind that we give the lYogres sive Kami* r a whole year free tc every me wlm pays a subscription to cither Tin Tribune < r The Times for a full >ear in advance. Pay up t*r date and a year its advance to either paper and get the best farm paper published every week 1 a year for nothing. If. . The Tribune will grt the result of the I Fimmiti-Davidson football game which is being played this afternoon at Columbia.! S. (’.. as one of the attractions at the I South Carolina State Fair. The final result will he received and will he posted at Tie Tribune office. Furman enters the game as a favorite, but as David-son , always plays well against Furman, she is considered dangerous. Only one case win tinalil disposed of in Cabarrus Superior Court Tuesday. | That was the case of dray vs. Forts in which the jury returned a verdict in t'av .r of the plaint : ff. When court re cessed* Tuesday the eas. of \Yp ker vs. Starne> w;h being tried. Conn was halted Tuesday afteruo m for about 45 minutes while a memorial service to the late Henry l'. Puryear was held. An important mooting of the,local Co operative Marketing Association will he held in the court house here Saturday afternoon at 2 :•’{<) o’clock. At, the meet ing officers of the association will explain 1 the final settlement plan, and members who have their final Settlements are asked to carry them to the meeting. Of ficers of ihe assoeiathm declare the men- ( ing will be a most important one. Mr. A. B. Bounds stated this morning that about 2t) c»;il handlers in his em ploy refused to work Tuesday in the j rain. The men pur their teams up despite the fact that Mr. Pounds had more than 100 orders to fill. Mr. Pounds stated that he purchased raincoats and persuaded several of the men to remain ’ on the job and deliver coal to some cus- j tomers who had sickness in their fami lies. I ! I The person holding number 4.70-A. the I lucky number in the contest conducted by I the American Legion and Auxiliary, lias not yet called for the Ford. Mr. Charles Earnhardt has the second number drawn and the Ford will be awarded to him unless the holder of the first number calls at the Porter Drug Store within 30 days. It is rumored here that g Concord man held the lucky number but sold it. and he does not remember to whom he made the sale. The Cabarrus Fair grounds are back to normalcy again now. The exhibit buildings have been stripped of their ex hibits and all of the horses have been shipped to other fair centers. The rain of Tuesday interfered with the work of cleaning up the grounds, but much of the trash and dirt has been removed and the grounds are in good shape. • The grounds will not be used again until | early in November, when the colored peo ple will hold their first annual fair. Extensive improvements have been made to the Pinnacle and Cold Water school buildings preparatory to the op ening of the schools next Monday morn ing. Work on the new Hartsell Mill School is going forward rapidly and it now seems certain that inAst of the out side work on the building will be com* pletcd before Winter really sets in. All of the six-months schools of the county expect to begin work on Monday morn ing. October 20th. D. F. Widen house, prohibition agent for the district embracing Cabarrus coun ty, has returned from a trip to New York City and Atlantic City where he as-slst j ed in the raids made last week by dry i agents. Mr. Widenhotiae was one of •four agents from North Carolina* or -1 dered to New York for the raids, and lie [declared the dry agents were very suc < cessful in their work both in New York ’City and Atlantic City. In one of the 1 raids. Mr. Widenhouse worth of liquor was seized. Prayer Service at First Presbyterian 1 Church Tonight. Mr. Jonas C. Quefy's team will have charge of the prayer service at the Sce- I ond Presbyterian Church tonight. Re : hearsal for “Mexican Fiesta” at close of | prayer meeting. All taking part are urg | ed to be present, as the pageant will be I given at the Second Presbyterian Church on Friday night, October 26th. at 7:30 o'clock. At the Theatres. “Black Beauty,” said to be an unusual feature, is being offered today •at the Star. « The Piedmont today is offering “Human Wreckage,” the picture starring Mrs. Wallace Reid and showing the evils of the drug habit. At the Pastime today “Brass,” the big Warner fentirre with an all-star cast, is being offered. STom Sims Sa y 9 Things are getting brighter riyht along. Even the leaves on the trees are turn ing. Winter is coming pretty quick. Lay in some more coal and take a few more baths. One cause of trouble is fall is so pleas ant you have to cuss other thing** be sides the weather. Many a small boy is kept in after school bebcause his farther worked his j arithmetic wrong. Hairdressers **ay bohl>ed hair must go. j Their cry is ‘The hair, long may it . wave.” j Since oysters cam** back nine million [ pieces of shell have been mistaken for pearls. . 1 Better start let ling your whiskers grow n o\v as precared ness a gains) Christ-j mas neckties. Don’t keep your wife at home tool much. If you do she may learn to make ’ salads. \ There is moiy.v f>r some one in put- t ring up coal like cough drops to he sold j in drug stores. You can't convince those who take up tickets at the movies that marriage makes two people one. A man will cuss his stenographer all i day because his wife refused to cook j h‘m any breakfast. One girl tells ns sin* has a fellow so stingy he figures out how much it costs j him yer hug. Omit success i- a doubtful prize. To I get it you either work too much or too ! many. Marr.x for money and that is<all you I (ALE KORD-KOK PRESIDENT (M BS TO MEET IN DETROIT Movement fn Behalf of Manufacturer Takes .Major Step Forward- Detroit. Oct. 23.—The movement initiated by a small group of Henry Ford’s friends and neighbors to make him President of the Knifed States took its first major step forward today in the announcement that Ford-for-President » dubs, scattered throughout the country, will be called into ronferenee here De ri mber 12. 13 and 14. Formation of a new national political uariy with Mr. Ford as its standard bearer was announced as the object of 'he conference. Admitting the -fxiusors of the move ment had no assurance from Mr. Ford ihat lie would accept leadership of tin* propositi new party. William Kronberg, D< arborn editor, and one of the found ers of the original Ford club, announced that decision to rail the conference was at tin* insistence of similar organizations throughout the country. The calling of fin* December confer ence as derided upon at a meeting of representafiea of three Michigan clubs held here 'ast night- Resolutions invit ing the co-operation of the National Ctiangc. the .American Federation of Labor, tin* Farm Bureau, the Farmer- Labor -party arid kindred organizations were adopted by the meeting. Handing Mr. Ford as representing ‘fully 100 per cent of what American institutions stand for.” tin* formal call for the conference will say: Chattel Mortgage Blanks. 2 For 5 Cents, at Times and Tribune office. I , NOTICE. ■ i I forbid anyone from hiring or harbor- I ing my son. Coy Rinehardt. about IS years old. wlm left my home without my consent. I 24-2 t-p. e. M. RINKHARDT. : I CARD OF THANKS, I wish to thank all those who helped me win iu the ‘-Miss Cabarrus" Baby Show contest. » CAPITOLA CALDWELL. applesTapples! ! Carload fine moun tain apples, includ ing several varities, in car at siding near Kannapolis depot. Prices to suit pur chaser. Don’t Know What to ■ Let our waiter suggest, or perhaps our menu will. You can make no mistake Vi ordering any special dish on our bill of fa ft*, as they are all "delightful,” so say Xjr Xj(( V our patrons. Let us suggest a dish of ■>) ill Special Sunday Dinner <42K# CAROLINA CAFE I When in Town—Downtown | j 1 or Uptown—use our Phone: \ jl 333—You’re Welcome Clines Pharmacy PHONE SSS U*B THE PKHHY COLUMN—IT PAY* . w*. .. i ■ v L .... • ASHEVILLE COVERED WITH SNOW BIANKET AU Records For Winter Weather Brok en in Western Carolina. Asheville. Oft. 23-—Ashodle tonight was covered in a blanket of snow and despite the prediction ■of the local weather bureau. the temperature is descending. The heavy snowfa'l breaks all’ previous records for Itis time of the year, alhough traces of snow have been reported earlier in October. It is esti mated that snow fe’l for a depth of two inches. Sleet and rain also fell during the .afternoon while winds of high velocity added to make it the coldest day of the fall season. Johnson City, Tenn.. Oct. 23. —To- day's snow, lying tonight at a depth of about five inches in Johnson City and vicinity, is the first October snowfall m this region in many years, ami is said to be the largest occurring so early in the season for the past quarter century. Temperature is moderate, aryig around 45 degrees, and probably most of the snow melted, hut it has fallen during the entire day. beginning at 0 o’clock this morning. NOTICE W. 0. W. Forest Hill Camp No. 494 W. O. \V. meets every Thursday night at 7:30. Frisses donated by Efird's. Who will he the luekv one Thursday night? I. A. ORIFFIN. C. C. J. CL UOLDSTON. Clerk. NOTICE Federal Prohibition Director's Office, Salisbury. X. C., October 15. 1923. The following described property seized by Federal Agents frqm Cletus Phillips, and W. T. Tadloek, for violation of the Na tional Prohibition net. will be sold at public auction in front of the court house' at Concord. N. C., on November 3rd. Saturday at 12:00 noou. tinless claimant appear for same: One Chev rolet touring car. motor No. R-8590, License No. 70509. motiel 1918. A. B. Coltraue, Federal Prohibition Director. 17 & 24 c. Batteries Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Bollinger Motor Co. Forest Hill Eyes Examined Glases Fit- j ted Dr. E. C. Pierce OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist Office Hours: 8 A. M. to j 6 P. M. Office Over Central Barber Shop CONCORD COTTON MARKET. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1023 Cotton 2(1 1-4 Cotton Reed 60 We have a Good Supply of the Best Hog Feed on the market Pure wheat Shorts and Red Dog. Us Your Or ders CABARRUS CASH GROCERY CO. Phone 571 W §The Oxford—Two- Button* Full Cut Sack , -an attractive college 1 style-soft roll, notch ed collar, wide shoul ders, medium waist line. Vest, blunt cor- J}\'\ ners. Trousers, full , *yjj cut, with pleats at j;!\y waistline. The new- S; : \|l est and latest for “""“sU yk those who follow the ** college chap style. HOOVER’S, Inc. THE YOUNG MEN’S STORE t Styles that are Newest in Hats I Are Being Shown at SPECIALTY ] HAT SHOP FIRE UP! LET’S GO! I 'A. B. Pounds’ Famous Brands of Coal are high in Heat Value. Extra Wagons and Trucks on for the cold wave. Phone, write or call in person, and your order will receive prompt attention. A. B. POUNDS Coal of Quality “Quality Store” Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and Eggs and Farm Vegetables. i i Orchard Produce Company Phone 180. 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. » Motor & Tire Service Co. CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET , (Corrected Weekly by Cline A Moose. 1 j Figures named represent priced paid , for produce on tbe market \ 1 Eggs 40 ; Butter 80 i Country Ham .25 to .30 i Country Shoulder ! .10 ] Country Sides 16 i Young chickens 25 1 Hens 18 [ Turkeys 20 to JfO i Lard 12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes SI.OO Irish Potatoes SI.OO j Onions $1.25 Peas ...1 $1.25 Corn $1.10! Auto Decorations for Sale at Muaette % j V Wednesday, October 24, I?2^ I HARRIET HUBBARD AYER’S g PREPARATIONS How to Massage Your Face; ( i Reduce Your Double Chin; j j Remove Crow’s Feet, Brow i , i Lines. Frown Lines, That Tired 11 1 Worried Look ; [ II With Full Directions for Same, i | Gibson Drug Store “The Rexall Store” ' I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1923, edition 1
8
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