PAGE EIGHT
———c *.'< 1 "" " ' ' . ..
OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf
I Carriages
X comfort by buying the products
Q of makcfb who pul baby's wcl- !
8 fare first. Thick rubber tires p___
X and resilient springs that as- jj
B tures of the carriages we’re of- ’ j
X feriug at tomorrow’s low prices!
Come- in and see for yourself
i i These fine easy-riding Pullman Baby's comfort comes first in ] i
] sleepers have a closely woven fibre the design of these new stroller
X hood ami body, easy springs and models, which have a reclining i|
<j> choice of russet, blue, brown or bark, good springs, and ate finish-, jij
V natural finish. A very special ed- in ivory or French grhy. They'd J
Ct value. kell fast! • 1 ij l
IF IT’S A BLOCH IT’S THE BEST ]!;
I Concord Furniture Co. j
V THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE j
Sqoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooqooo
On Sale
Saturday and Monday
Special
House, Porch and
Street Dresses
Os Good Quality Wash Material.
At These Prices they are cheaper, \
than buying the materials— J
95c, $1.29, $1.50 |
SPECIAL SECTION
TRIMMED HATS
I 95c AND UPWARD
Smart Tailored and Trimmed Hats For Ladies and jj
Children
SALE 05 c UPWARD
See FISHER’S I* Pay* j
jj
- :r ■:
Base Ball WeeK^cy^^
Largest and Most Complete Stock of
BASEBALL GOODS
Most Value For Your Money
D & M SPORTING GOODS
All Guaranteed
Ritchie Hardware Co
TOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117 PHONE 117
& ii| Jf il—'ll ’ i 'TffWwl
”***? J
Country Side*
Young chickens at
Hess XI
**"» • J* W
Sweet Potetoee 1.4 C
Irish Potato's .9*
Onions l-J, kiU %UH
TH$ CONCORD &Att.Y TRIBUNE
; The Concord Daily Tribune
j TIME OF CLOSING OF~ VlAlfes'
! t
j The time of the closing of mails at
i the Concord 1 postoffice is as fallows:
Northbound
j Train No. 44—11:00 p. m.
i Train No. 30—10:00 a. m.
1 Train No. 12— 6:30 p. m.
j Train No. 3S— 7:30 p. m.
Train No. 30 —11:00 p. m.
Southbound
j Train No. 37 9:00 a. m.
i Train No. 45 8:00 p. m.
| Train No. 135 9:00 p. m.
j i Train No. 29—11:00 p. m.
j LOCAL MENTION |
j Two new cases of measles, two of i
i whooping cough and two of chicken po* |
were the contagious diseases reported:
j yesterday to the county health depart
i ] ment.
The Sons and Daughters of Liberty
j will attend the revival services at Kerr
1 Street Methodist Church Saturday night
| and all members are asked to meet at
i the home of Mr. Mauldin, 403 Kerr
Street, at 7:15 o'clock, and march in a
body to the church.
J The funeral of Mr. W. A. Kendrick
i was conducted at his late residence on
Meadow street. Thursday afternoon at 4
j o'clock. The service was in ebabge of
Rev. M. I* Kester, assisted by Dr. G. A.
Martin, and Rev. IV. C. Lyerl.v. Inter
ment was in Oakwood cemetery.
Tax listing time begins on May Ist.
The tax listers have already been ap-
J pointed by the county commissioners, and
they will begin their work on that date.
All those failing to list their taxes with
in the time alloted by law will be made
i to pay a penalty for their delinquency,
i The new County Building has been
1 completed and is now ready for oceu
j pnney. The cement sidewalk was laid
i in front of the building a few days ago.
1 and the property adds much to the ap
-1 pearance of South Church Street. Some
■ of the county- officers will be moved into,
the building immediately when the
weather permits.
Workmen are making splendid prog
ress on the remodeling and addition to
be made to the Cabarrus Motor Com
pany cn East Corbin Street. The pres
ent building will be made two stories
high, and the wall on Church Street
will be placed on the new line which
was made when the street was widened.
Rough texture bricks are being used for
the walls, and when complted the build
ing will present a handsome appearance.
The Kiwanis Clubs of Statesville and
Charlotte were invited yesterday by rep
resentatives of the Kiwanis Club of Con
cord to be present in Concord on Easter ]
Monday to attend a big barbecue to be
staged at the Jackson Training School,
and races at the Cabarrus fair grounds. ■
l’lans are shaping up rapidly now. and !
indications are that the event will be (
a great success. The barbecue at the I
Training School will give many of the I
visitors their first opportunity to visit j
this big State institution, which will be 1
| a revelation to most of the visitors.
At the adojurned meeting of the
board of aldermen, held last night at the
city hall, the privilege license taxes for
the coining fiscal year were fixed by the
aldermen. Most of these taxes were
left unchanged, and several new ones
whre added to the list. One of these
provides for a tax of S2O per year for
each truck handling citrus fruits in
I Concord, and these trucks are prohibited
| from selling fruits within one hundred
| yards of business houses. The matter
of pool rooms for the American Legion
was tabled for thirty days, and will
come up at the May meeting.
Hl'GO STINNES DEAD
Germany's Industrial Monarch Dim
Vnder Strain of Success.
Berlin, April 10. —Hugo Stinnes, more
closely identified with German industrial
life than any other man, died this eve
ning at 8:30. Indefatigible in his la
bors, he struggled against the impending
end. and was conscious to the last.
Around him were gathered his wife
and children. To them he had devoted
in his later years all the time he could
■ spare, from his vast business interests.
There had been no hope for bis recovery
for many hours and the foremost medical
skill could do nothing against the rav
ages of disease.
Three major operations had been per
formed. the first about four weeks ago
for gall stone, and it was because of the
impossibility of keeping the patient
quiet, according to the surgeons, that
complications developed, necessitating
further operations, the last one on Sun
day. It was also reported that pneu
monia developed.
Port and Flagg’s Cotton Letter.
New York, April 10.—It has been an
other nervous, erratic market with sharp
fluctuations but on the whole offerings
have been well taken considering the
price and the fact that improvement in
the goods markets has not as yet been
broad or general enough to imply that
accumulations wil Ibe promptly absarb
ed>and until that process has gone fur
ther demand from mills will remain lim
ited and advances in contract markets
will result chiefly from covering by
shorts which may slacken without no
tice. Judging by advices from spot
markets generally, however, the situa
tion has developed to a point where the
so-called basis is not a matter that is
receiving much consideration but spot
shorts are paying the sellers’ price when
they can get the cotton anywhere. For
! eign demand keeps up well and the out
look there is considered favorable for
a more settled state of affairs enabling
business to develop into something more
keariy normal even thought the clouds
have not rollled by entirely. Further
curtailment by domestic mills is cxpect-
I ed as it is only by that policy that they
I can avoid embarrassment pending a
change in the hand to mouth system still
followed bv retailers and wholesalers in
filling in the gaps in their stocks result
w ing from distribution. Mills as a re
.7 jrefuse to enter into long term con
-01 tracts at prices current for spot and
nearby deliveries as they cannot esti
* mate the coat of production with any
0 centalnty. Near months continue rela
-8 tiveljr, strong with the ponion expressed
B.
10. in local stock and that ablpmente will
0 presently start hr volume with no source
" 1 f » ■
i left r.u which to draw to repair • (he J
I lofuea, mflfewing for reactions at times I
the Outlook appears to be for higher!
| prices before the situation can be liqui
dated. POST AND FLAGG.
War' on Clark Howell for National Com
mitteeman.
Josephus Daniels in Raleigh News and
Observer.
The present political fight in Georgin
is over the selection of a member of the
National Democratic Committee. I
served on that body 29 years, resigning
because I did not be’icvc a cabinet mem
ber ought to serve in that capacity.
Only one member had served longer. Ho
was married last week to a charming
North Carolina lady and they are on
their honeymoon in Havana. There
fore. he is not letting any lesser thing
than a honeymoon interest him. But
there is a war on in Georgia about who
I shall be National Committeeman. They
! havj a queer way in Georgia. MeAdoo,
I having received a majority in the Presi
| dential primary, has the right through
his State manager to select the delegates
to the- National Convention. It seems
they have not consulted the counties, or
so Jitn Rolloinnn writes, nnd in naming
the delegation the MeAdoo managers
propose to displace Clark Howe’l, the
veteran, with a younger Democrat, who
is said to have beep more effective in
the support of MeAdoo than Mr. Howell.
And it has kicked up a mighty dust.
Clark Howell has married a beautiful
North Carolina lady. Who, so happily
married, would care n fig about any
thing else? That’s Clark’s attitude. But .
some of his friends do not like the pro- j
gram and -are saying so. And there is i ■
likely to be a lively fight over the j I
National Committeeman’s p’ace. with 11
the incumbent, about whom the fight 1 1
rages, happy in the tropics, thinking of i I
nothing so uninteresting and unim- I
portaut, comparatively, as position or I
polities. Honeymoons are not to lie in- I
vaded by political contests.
Saw MUI Village Proves a Distillery.! jj
Nashville, Tenn., April 10.—What ap- j
penred outwardly to be a small saw mill I
village near Kingston Springs, Tenn.,'|
proved an enormous distilling plant and |
brewery when the place was raided by, |
Federal officers late Monday afternoon., |
The supposed saw mill was the dis-'
tillery and brewery and the surrounding'
"cottages” were found to be vats in
which 20.800 gallons of beer and (11 gal
lons of whiskev were stored.
■ i
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Citizens Building and Loan
Association will be held iu its office in 1
the Citizens" Bank and Trust Company
building in the city of Concord. N. 0., on
Monday, M4# sth, 1924, at 5:30 o'clock
p. in.
A. F. GOODMAN, Sec. & Treas. <
10-11-12—51-W-S to May 5. , <
SEEDS j
? It is time to plant that j
l garden. We have all kinds jj
Clines Pharmacy il
TELEPHONE 533
acooooooddoooeoooooooocooo^
!Let Us Sell You a Sure Enough Cake, Like Your Mother i
Used to Make
We have agreed to sell home baked cakes and colored eggs for de
livery any time up to Blaster Saturday, for the Woman’s Wesley Bi- I
ble Class of Epworth M. E. Church, South.
You can see their goods on display in our show windows.
Cakes are made in Chocolate layer, Cocoanut Layer and Plain
Tound Cake. Prices on Layer Cake 35c per ponnd; Pound Cake 40e
Iper pound; and Colored Eggs 40c per dozen. D
Let your orders come thick and nnd fast.
We are not charging them any commission for our service. You ■
should give ns liberal orders.
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
CONCORD, N. C.
U- ' t
On Guard —Always
J - We are forever guarding against the f
dissatisfaction of our patrons by care- JF
fw fully choosing everything that comes in-
JgtV, lo this store—Our, exacting standard of T /M
lU/TjT quality is therefore, a protection against •' TOrnl
Vf/>+ disappointment, for good merchandise - *-nNX|
WjA cannot fail to give long service and make 111
VI | pleased customers. Guarding against Iv|
J inferior goods and selecting only the IAS
IU best grades enables us to stand back of |ff|
I § i everything we sell. If you buy it here 11
tt I you can b« sore that it’s worth the mon- ■■
1 ; . ROBINSON’S I
OMMori’i Better Stars Jr 1
The spring dresses look like ft
crass band going down the street
Perhaps this is because "every man
likes to follow a band.
• • •
•‘Fly Around World* —headline.
And the ltrst thing you know you
will be wishing all the flies were
around the world.
• • •
When you see a man sitting
around looking worried it is .a coal
dealer wondering if winter really haa
gone.
• • •
An ounce of holding is worth ft
block of new hat chasing.
* * *
Spring is here and the farmers are '
feeling their oats.
• * •
When the political pot starts botF <
ing it makes a lot of smokes. '
• • •
Fine thing about having a gardes i
is you can pick what you want.
. • * *
Bathing suits will show the winter
left some people In bad shape.
• • •
A rum ship caught fire oft tho
coast of Florida, but not one of the
hors stood on the burning deck.
I For Toning, Whitening and Firm- 1
ing th Skin
Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic—A 1 i
mild astringent, a real tonic for ! 1
the skin. It might be called a § ]
skin stimulant from the fact that | i
I It brings life, fervor to every skin a 1
cell. It is effective for toning, I ,
firming and whitening the skin | I
naturally, imparting smoothless | j
and brilliancy to the complexion. jj ,
It checks enlarged pores, contracts | i
unsightly bagginess under the eyes, M !
j and brightens a faded, sallow skin. B
The Ardena Skin Tonic and Vene- b!
tion Cleansing, Cream , are a com- W
bination much to be preferred to |9
soap and water. Per bottle, 83c, Iff
$2.00 and $3.75; sls 00. ;;;|
| Gibson Drug Store!
The Rexall Store
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
FRIDAY, APRIL. It, 1024
Cotton .30
Cotton seed Oft
K. OF P. NOTICE
Regular meeting of Concord Lodge No.
51 K. of P. Friday cveniug at 8 o'clock.
B. \V. BLACKWBLDER, C. C.
NOTICE ANNUAL. MEETING
The Annua) Meeting of the stockhold
ers of The Cabarrus County B. L and
Savings Association will be held in The
Concord National Bank building on
Thursday, April 17, 1024 at 5 o'clock
P. M.
£>. D. COLTRANE. President,
i ,T. M. HENDRIX, Sec. & Treas.
| April 0", 1924. 10-td-c.
For Rent—B-Room House on Marsh
j street next to N. A. Archibald's. Wat
! er, lights and gas. Possession imme
diately. See J. B. Sherrill. ts.
'.amn Jdr- w ■->
0O00UW00000OCQ<R>0CW0000D00d66l><y>d0b00000b00OOO00»>>J0
The new Suit model well- •
ji|' dressed men are wearing— ! 1
it’s in the New Schloss line
! Shown Exclusively at I t [u/lrr 1 nil
HOOVER’S, Inc. |
111 nminnn nnn rm nTnrm rmn?nfm nnllnnn nnn n r
MILLINERY j'j
In Easter Creations
' ' Charming indeed are these
xvj j A. new Hats for Easter wear. ] |
* And among the varied styles |
\ shown you will see several i
, p! that will prove exactly !j|
aP / /% what you want. :
V Ik WJ J SPECIALTY HAT SHOP |
ftllt l V fcmJAWrfrk l. bw»i ti mm
ICE i
' HOUSEWIVES— l I
; Try These Savings For Thirty Days j
Do you really know the savings to be effected by ice jj
* at this time of the year? £
Frankly, you do not unless you have given ice a
s fair chance to prove its worth,
jj v • #
I thoroughly believe that if your family calls us TO
l DAY—takes ice for a trial-proof period of thirty days—and
jj notes the difference in the TASTE of food and the econ
» omies through SAVED food—you will thank us for calling
I this to your attention.
| A. B. POUNDS
| PHONE 244
:
This is one of the best patterns foe the spring season. It's Airdale
with Kid Trim just like cut, a perfect fitter and shoe you’ll be proud
to wear, priced all sizes and widths. $7 45 '
IVEY’S
XOOROOPOOOOOOOOOOOttOOOOOJCOOOOOOOOaOOOtfOOOOQOOOOOOORO
I EASTER: |
April 20th, and official dress up time. Let me serve X
you early to avoid the Easter rush by making your Spring 8
Why .wait longer? X
M. R. Pounds |
CUSTOM TAILORING
i HAT BLOCKING |
Cleaning and Altering Alao Done. fi
iii'f !• • , ""-wi-rrjg.T ll ,.'i.'l.. ■ lajm-wit-i-
Hits li TBIBUNE Pfflff W P»R
ftiday, April 11, 1?24