Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 25, 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 Hot Blast von can burn anv kind of fuel you wish—hard coal, soft coal or slack —and from this fuel you can get more heat than any other heater using the same quantity of fuel. WHY? Because of Buck’s patented Hot Blast Ring, that supplies mote heated air to the fuel surface than any other dis tributor known. It makes the heat er begin to radiate. There are many other features about the Buck's that make it thy best heater vou can buy. Come in and let us tell you about the. picture Concord Furniture Co. j The Reliable Furniture Store mßurruj' rT-ff-rr t r ■'‘ i H iii :;;rs:iyni! i rr: Trade Is Good—What We Sell Is Good. In fact 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 ami cured meats, fresh fish, fancy fruits, poultry, and all kinds of farm products. If you’re a "Grumbler” 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 once get it we’ll do our best to keep it. We deliver tile goods. C. H. BARRIER & CO. NEW VICTOR RECORDS! 10117—Roses of Picardy The Troubadours Marcheta The Troubadours 111187—Last Night ou the Back Porch Whiteman and Orchestra If I (’allot (let the Sweetie 1 Want... Whiteman and Orchestra 101-Ml—Wolverine Blues Benson Orchestra of Chicago The House of David Blues * The Virginians 19144—My Sweetie Went Away Billy Murray and Ed Smalle I’m a Handsome Cry Baby Vileen Stanley 4f>.*>(»7—Honey Dal's All Mice Kline Laddie O'Minc Lucy Marsh 4."»8(l8- Ten Little Mice Edgar (Inesl She Powders Her Nose Edgar (Inest IM2 Tosca (The Stars Are Shining) B. (lezli Tosca (Oh. (Senile Hands! B. (iegli 94‘>—The .higgler Kachmininoff Etude in F Minor Kachmininoff NEW RECORDS ONCE V WEEK—EACH FRIDAY BELL & HARRIS Music Department GLOBE AND HOLYOKE TIRES Are Made From the Best of Material and Built to Give 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 dn accounts. Two Free Chances for every dollar paid on Old Accounts Ritchie Hardware Co y6ur hardware store ' t Phone 117 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE JjiThe Concord Daily Tribune . ! TIME or CLOSING OF MAIIiT ■ The time of the closing of mails at "j the Concord postofflea Is as follows: Northbound. 1 Train No. 136—11 p. m. Train No. 3-I —i :00 p. m. i-i Train No. 36—10:30 a. m. ' Train No. 12-—6:30 p. m. 13 j Train No. 38—0:00 p. in. r-s : Train No. 30—11 p. m. Southbound. ] I Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. Train No. 45—4:00 p. m. # iiji Train No. 135—9:00 p. m. 2 j Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. 5 I tis “ —1 : | LOCAL MENTION - | The War Mother* took in $.‘142.0!) on “ sales at tlie reet'nt Fair, and $75.00 from ;i the concert given at. (Vnfrai Schoal a »j few weeks ag >. 3 We have been requested to announce I] that there will be preaching at tin* Prim-; • s itivo Baptist (’lunch on Friday night. ■! Tin* service will be couductcd bv .1. M. “J Real* ,i Marriage licenses were issued yest**r- | ■§ da\ by Register of Deeds Eliott 1o the 1 ■| following couples: ,|. D. Fagga’*t nil ! j ,| Ms* Gertrude E. Kirby, hath of (’a bar- ! j'rus: and .1. T. Hutchison and Miss Ber jjlie Bentie.d. both of ('harlotle. 1! A large piece of the glass in the front ■ ; of i in* offices of the Southern Loan and * Trust ('ompany fell out yesteiday. Tin* glass has been cracked for several months, t » hut none of it fell mu until yesterday when ;i jar or shock of •> one k’nd dis lodged a large piece. Mary Eugenia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bromley., celebrated her eighth birthday Tuesday afternoon. Octo ber 2-ird. from .*►:.’»() to .*» :.*»U by entertain ing a number of her little friends. Many interesting games were played, after which were served. (tne case only was definitely decided : n Superior t’ouri yesterday. that being the! ease «.f Walker vs. Starnes. The jury I • brought in a verdict in favor of theplain | lift’. At the conclusion of this case j court started on iln* ease of ('oncard Na ] lima 1 Bank v*. .1. F. Bost and this ease | was being trie<| when court recessed for Mr. R. L. Dick was carried to a Char-1 lotte Hosjiital last night for treatment. Air. Dick became ill while working in' Kannapolis yesterday and as his ec.ndi-j it mu Hid not improve during the da> In* j | was rushed to Charlotte lam night, j ,■ FriemK who accompanied Mr. Dick to 1 Charlotte state that physicians then* cm 1 sidcr his condition as critical. ! j The Reformation Rally service will be j lie’d in St. .1 dins Church, in this conn-j | ty. Sunday. October 2Nfh. at 8 p. in.) A number of short talks will be made.! | J Music will be furnished by the St. John's i ! choir. The people of this community j 1 1 are most heartily invited to attend. | These services have b*»eome a large far-j i tor in the | : fe of this community. i (Inly one defendant was tried in rc | cirder’s court yesrerday. the defendant j i be : ug Hiaiged with abindniiiuenl. 'l'he i defendant wa.* sentenced to serve six ■ j month'' on tin* chain gang, but sentence 1 J was suspended upon comliti m that the* r; defendant live with and support his fain-, lily and appear in court for six months i and show that he is carrying out 1C; or -1 il ‘ ,rs - > j W. M. Sherrill yesterday defeated .1. f C. Walton in their match in the golf i tournament of the Cabarrus County Club. Sherrill won 3 up. playing a consistent game. Walton steadied after the first \ round, disp’aying a good brand of golf. Other matches in the tournament prob ably will be played this week, and the J second round of play will begin next } week. I A new plate glass iias been placed in tile front of the Concord Public Library. The old glass in the building was dam aged several weeks ago when a small - piece of material was picked up from the street by tin auto tire and whirled against the window when tin* car,started. The new glass is one of the.largest in the city and its installation was watched! with interest by many people. A number of prominent negroes of tho j county who arc working for the colored 1 people’s fair, stated this morning that they are getting everything in shape for ■ the big event. A large number of per-J sons Have made plans to enter exhibits; at the fair, and an anmsment company i ha« signed up to furnish shows fir tliej midway. The fair vfll begin early next month and will continue for five days,! Mr, and Mrs. J. 0. Biles returned 1 yesterday to their home in Jonesboro, 111., aftter having spent a month here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Biles, who is a brother of Mrs. M. J. Blaitk welder and Mis. 11. M. Goodman., left here fifty-three years ago and this is his first v-sit tj l North Carolina since ‘ leaving. He was very much impressed ,wkh the progress of North Carolina, j Furman defeated Davidson 30 to 0 yesterday in their annual football game. The game was played iu Columbia at the South Carolina State Fair. Nick Sap penfield, of this city, p'ayed part of the game for Davidson and his playing was given as one of tile features of the Pres byterian's play. Davidson was unable to do anything with Furman's line while Furman gained almost at will against the Davidson line. , Cline's Pharmacy is now showing sev-!i eral pictures taken last week during the J Cabarrus County Fair. The pictures , hnve e.reated much interest, several of them showing race horses in action and others showing the grandstand packed to capacity while the races were being run. Tllte pictures are on display in one of the show windows of Cline’s. Pictures of several babies in the Legion Baby i Show also are shown in the window. j “It seems that people will not comply with the law about sprinkling the side walk before sweeping," a Concord man stated this morning after walking from the square to the postoffice in much dust created by persons cleaning, off the shle walks_ in front of their places of busi ness. ' The city law, it was pointed opt, states that sidewalks must be sprinkled before swept, and if this was done all the dust raised ljy ihc sweepers would be eliminated. " ' \ > , i ipf* Tom i Sims ! IN? ISays , Much t me and worry would bf* saved around the home by having rugs with designs like eigaret ashes. YVhen selecting hair shampoo remem ber you use'it in the eyes as well as • on the hair. I A change in the weather is as hard on a beautiful -complexion as a lack of j change in the pocket book, j Walking under a ladder i« not as good a sign of bad luck as fading off a lad der. j The kind of farmer relief 'plan poji § 1 i<*ij»ns want is. <>m* Relieve the pall ! ticians ftf farmers. f Funny who ‘ wants to he president. I Only supporters some of them have hold J up their sock^ ! Some men are -so timed they don’t put ; an elbow on either arm of their theater j seal. While a Man Francisei girl insured ! her knees for SIO,OOO. ii is not why the American I*egh)n met there. 9 | New American Legion head is a cow ! hoy. ilow appropriate! Quinn will | meet the bull in Washington, j The nice thing about Papyrus losing : to Zey is notv we won’t have to learn j to pronounce Papyrus. . Sunday football payers arrested in j Pittsburgh were probably a few left over j from Saturday. i Europeans say we Americans are al ways after iifore money. Quite right. We always need more. Man jumped out of a sixth floor win dow in New* York where some aparl |menls have no hack doors. Keep your courage up and your temper i down. \ (iOITRE REMOVED ' Fir Dayton I.ady Four Years Ago.— Never Rot lie red Since..—A l.iuimcnt Did It. Mrs. Louise \\ ill, 22-4 (lettysburg Ave., Dayton, Ohio, says she will tell or write how in two days she commenced} getting relief from goitre by using Sor- 1 hol-Quadruple, a stahiless liniment. Sold at Gibson Drug Store and drug stores everywhere. Get free infpruia | tion from Sorbol (’ompany. Mechanics burg, Ohio'. for SAI.K yi n,<M» r»oo. | state of North (urolinii I'eniinneut ! Improvement Forty Year Hoimlm. t ''upon or registered at option of > pun-baser. Principal and interest pay-able in r New York C4> or Raleigh. X. <\ i Both bonds and interest therelToiTi'l exempt from .-ill State. County or I uipniclpaT taxation whatsoever. The bonds to lie bid for at par at 1 the lowest rate of interest not exceed- j ing per cent. It is suggested to) hinders to bid on whole numbers or 1 on Mimrters. halves, or three-quar ters t-t per cent. 4 1-4 per cent, 4 1-3 per rent. 4 3-4 per cent. per cent). Bonds dated October 1. 1923, duel October 1. 1963. * g Two (2) pet* rent of bonds hid Tori must accompany hid. For further Information apply to J me or Mr. Chester B. Masslich. At-i tornev at Law® 11*. Broadway, New I York UitV. who will give his opinion I on the validity of the issue. The right to reject any or all bids 1 is expressly reserved. Bids will lie received in my office, Raleigh. N. (until 12 o'clock Noon, November It 1923. B. R. LACY. State Treasurer. K. 0.1). till No v .-13-c. NOTICE I forbid anyone from hiring or harbor ing my son. Coy Rinehardt. about 18 years old. who left my home without my consent. 24-2 t-p. C. M. IUXEHARDT. CARD OF THANKS^ I wish to thank all those who helped me win in the ’’Miss Cabarrus” Baby ! Show contest. <'A PITOI,A CALDWELL. applesTapplesl ! Carload fine moun tain apples, includ ing several varities, in car at siding near Kannapolis depot. Prices to suit pur i chaser. Cup That Cheers (2 1m a bracing cup of tea, coffee or coooa, f A fresh made aud daintily served, alone, or SC with some solid food, to cheer the iuner n,an or woman. Our cup service is gen _ i JJC erally praised because we use only the i [|/BP' best tea. coffee and cocoa, all with an J j. tK Y ■ exquisite flavor of their own. viff \ V CAROUNA' CAFE j Special Sunday Dinner jj artificial flowers. i We are now showing our lovely \l \ j artificial flowers. Make your t! i [■ home attractive with flowers. ' 1 Clines Pharmacy; j PHONE 333 r- 1 ■” 1 —-* t*»jramrr column—it pa.v» Death fit Her 90th Year. Albemarle Press. Mrs. Frances Adeline Blalock, relict of the late Z. D. Blalock, who died July (i, 1915. passed quietly away Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Il’nson. ou East Main Street. She had been gradually paying the toll of mature age. and death came as no surprise. She was in her !H)th year, having passed the 89th milepost in June. It is of interest to note that the de ceased has 51 grandchildren aud 71 great grandchildren. Mrs. Blalock was a true daughter of Zion. She was a woman of gentle bear ing. and all who knew her loved iter. She was one of the best known Women of the Stoney Hill Church section, and joined that chureh at the early age of 11 years. 1.000 Textile Operatives in Pawtucket Thrown *out of .lob. Pawtucket. H. 1.. Oct. 24.—Approxi mately I.(KH) textile operatives -were thrown , out of employment today by the announced decision of the Hope Webb ing company and the Smith Webbing company to curtail piodnotion. About 700 of the workers were laid off in definitely by the Hope company and the remainder by the Smith company. Notices postisl today explained that the shortage of a market for narrow fabrics' was res|>onsible for the curtail ment. The Hope company is the largest manufacturers of (he narrow fabrics in Rhode Island, employing normally about 1.300 workers. CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish to thank all those who helper! me win second prize in the "Miss Cabar rus" Baby Show Contest. Thanking you. I remain. ETHEL GOODMAN. t ODD FELLOWS* NOTICE. Meeting every Thursday night at 7 :30. All members urged to attend aud visiting brothers welcome. J. H. SMITH, R«c. Sec. Batteries Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Bollinger Motor Co. Forest Hill I Eyes Examined Glases Fit- ' I ted Dr. E. C. Pierce OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist ! Office Hours: 8 A. M. to | 5 P. M. Office Over Central Barber Shop - ! | oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL CONCORD COTTON MARKET. t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923 Cotton *.. t 29 1-4 Cotton Seed 60 We have a Gopd ; Supply of the Best i Hog Feed on the ! market Pure wheat | Shorts and Red Dog. Phone Us Your Or ders CABARRUS CASH GROCERY CO. r . 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 -11'; ners. Trousers, full i; L| cut, with * pleats at | ' \ waist line. The new £• ' J est and latest for W. those who follow the college chap style. HOOVER’S, Inc. THE YOUNG MEN’S STORE Styles that are Newest in Hats '• f Are Being Shown at $1 II SPECIALTY ] HAT SHOP FIRE UP! LET’S GO! 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 y° ur order Fresh Country Butter and Eggs and Farm Vegetables. Orchard Produce Company H Phene ISO. Successor to L. E. Boger If you want that genuine feeling of satisfaction invite us to your next V V , 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 dice & Moose.) Figures named represent priced paid for produce on the market: Eggs v .40 Butter dO Country Ham X to DO Country Shoulder .18 Country Sides .15 Young chickens '.25 Hens .IS Turkeys .25 to 80 Lard 12 1-2 Sweet Potatoes SI.OO Irish Potatoes SI.OO Onions $1.25 Peaa $1.25 Corn sl.lO Anto Decorations for Sale at Musette, Inc. Thursday, <pf?tober 25, 1923 >OOOOOOOOOOOIIIXIOOOOOOOOOO ! HARRIET HUBBARD AYER’S PREPARATIONS ' 1 Ho* to Massage Your Face; Retrace Your Double Chin; i Remove Crow’s Feet, Brow i Lines, Frown Lines, That Tired j Worried Look; i With Full Directions for Same. Gibson Drugstore “The Rexall Stye"
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1923, edition 1
8
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