Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 23, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Beon8 eon “V what.- man, 'fr* , adain? [up. THE FIRST COST— Os an inferior refrigerator is small, but how about the ice bills you will have to pay evqry summer. Bu ying a refrigerator is like buying an au tomobile. Notf so much the original cost, but the upkeep, with an in ferior refrigerator, poorly insula ter and ill fitting doors, you will waste enough ice in one or tw o summers to pay for a good refrigerator. This is refrigerator weather, and our stock of Baldwins and Auto matics is going fast. See these refrigerators ami ice boxes before you buy. Terms if you like. Concord Furniture Co. i THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooo I Visit ;i;j pISHER’S | Famous Nine Cent Sale IT’S GOING OVER j i You Can’t Afford Not to “Be In” on It! jjj We Will Be Closed Friday Afternoon, July 4th jjjj 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 FREE To Our Patrons During “Merchants Complimentary Days,” June Ist to July 15th, we will give with every dollar or more cash purchase or paid on account one free pass to Pastime Thea tre. Tickets good any time from June Ist to July 15th. Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 PHONE 117 TgnrrgyaT-gJi inn n »' m Ml—a COAL A splendid lump coal at $7.75 Best Doubled Screened Jellico $8.75 Steam Coal from $5.00 to $8.50 I sell for less because I sell for cash. Coal buckets free to customers. I will thank you for your order. 1 A. B. POUNDS | CONCORD COTTON MARKET MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1924 Cotton » .28 1-2 Cotton need .36 Pair Four inbscription to either The Homo or The Tribune in advance tor a foil year and -get The Profressive Farmer a whole year Area. ts. Btmr hi Mind Thot We Wlv* the Pro grezeive Fanner a whole year free to every one who parr a subscription to either The Tribune or The Time* fcr a fqU year in advance. Ray up to date and a year in advance to either paper and get the beet farm paper published every week » year for nothing, ts. MR m nraan column—it r*n I Run Right to Cline’s O —FOR— 1 Delicious Sodas, Oranage, 9 Lemonade, Golden Grain, 8 Ginger Ale, Budweiser, Be- X vo, 1 Cheer, Wine and Grape 9 Juice, Ice Creams § Clines Pharmacy \ TELEPHONE ttt THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING OF MAULS' The time of the closing of maila at the Concord postoSce is as follows: * Northbound Train No, 44—11:00 p. m. Train No. 36—10:00 a. m. Train No. 12— 6:30 p. m. * Train No. 38— 7 :80 p. m. Train No. 30—11:00 p. m. Southbound Train No. 37 — 9:00 a. m. Train No. 45 — 3:00 p. m. ! Train No. 185— 9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. LOCAL MENTION Cotton on the local market today is quoted at 28 1-2 cents per pound. Warren Ellis, the gardner at Mrs. B. F. Rodgers' today reported the first roasting ear of the season. Miss Jane Moore is giving a pienie supper this evening for Miss Mary Hud low Hill’s guesfS. 1 The Rocky River Community Club will meet, at the school house Thursday night, the 26th at 8: o'clock. The public is invited to attend. James Brown. Jr., and Joe Misen- . heiiner left Sunday for Kingsport, Tenn., where they have accepted positions with the State highway commission. Marriage license was issued Saturday by Register of Deeds Elliott tto Joe V. | Dwiggens and Miss Esther A. Sides, both , of Kannapolis. I A deed filer! Saturday with Register of Deeds Elliott records the sale of a tract of land in No. 4 township by M. F. I Teeter to Clifford Rogers, the purchase ; price being given as $194. ! The condition of Mrs. W. 11. Scar boro. who has been ill for several days at her home on Ann street, is reported as being better this morning. H-r daugh ter. Martha, who has been eoniiued at 1 her home, is also reported as being im | proved. Miss Douglas Archibald returned today from Newton, where she spent a week with Mrs. .1. R. Brumley and Miss Mary Brumley. Mrs, Brumley and Miss Brum ley accompanied her home and spent the day here with Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Archi bald and family. ! Dr. G. L. Lang left this morning for Greenville. S. C., where he will attend i the sessions of the Southeastern Optom etrical Congress. The session of the Congress will continue through Friday i and Dr. Lang expects to return home that \ night. 1 Patrolman Medlin. of the Hartsell | Mill, reported this morning that he eap i tured 100 gallons of beer in No. 11 town | ship yesterday. No one was with the i beer when the raid was made. Mr. Med -1 lin declared the beer had just been made. ! l It was destroyed by the officer. \ I Misses Adele and Mary Phifer Pem r her ton and K. A. Brower and Frank 1 , Brower,/ will leave tomorrow in Mr. Brower's car for Asheville to attend the j wedding Wednesday of liandall Harris. | They plan to return to Concord on I Thursday. | A district meeting of the Brotherhood | of Lutheran Churches will be held next Sunday with the Lutheran Church in I Statesville, the meeting to begin at three j o'clock. The district embraces all the Churches in Iredell, Rowan. Davie, Davidson. Stanly and Cabarrus counties. A large delegation from St. James Church of this city plans to attend the meeting. | Major W. A. Foil, one of the North Carolina delegates to the Democratic National Convention, left for the conven tion city yesterday afternoon on South ern train No. 34. Major Foil was accom panied to New York my Mrs. Foil. Miss Adelaide Foil and Mrs. R. A. Brown. Tliev are stopping at the Pennsylvania Hotel. Some relief from the heat wave of the latter part of last week came to Con cord and Cabarrus county Saturday night. The cooler temperatures came after a heavy rain and wind storm which visit | ed Charlotte and other cities in this sec tion. Concord had no rain but the storm cooled things off, and the temperature Saturday night and Sunday was not very oppressive. The funeral of Baxter Johnson, well known man of the county, who died Sat urday, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Gil wood Presbyterian Church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Barnes. Hundreds of persons attended the services, it being stated that there were 400 cars in the funeral procession. The services were held in the Church and interment was made in the cemetery of the church. Only one case was on docket for trial in recorder's court here this afternoon. Police officers declared this was the on ly case that had developed since last Monday, no sessions of the court having | been held Wednesday or Friday. "Ev erything has been very quiet in police circles,” one officer stated, “the paßt week being one of the quietest in many months.” Prof. J. 11. Robertson and R. 1). Good man are spending some time today at the '■ Hartsell Mill school laying off the school! grounds. The grounds of the school arej to be systematically laid off and improv-1 ed so that everything will be in exeel-1 lent shape for the opening of school this! fall. The school building was recently j completed and when the grounds liavej been improved the plant will be one of the best in the county. I Will Pay Dividends With Pints of Liquor. | Hamburg, Germany, June 22.—Hard i hit by the stabilization of the renten | mark and the subsequent high prices, | causing many persons to take to beer I I Instead of whiskey, a distilling company | announces that its dividend for the last i fiscal year will consist of a pint of its i I product for each shareholder. The ex | penae of delivery will be borne by the d recipients. ! LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, | Regular meeting of Concord Lodge l No. 404 L. O. O. M. Monday evening at i 8 o’clock. All members are requested [ to be present. CARL BEAVER, Secretary. / When ft stranger promises to let you in on a money-making scheme he means he will take you In and you will be out. • • • No wonder babies grow up to re semble their fathers. All they do is loaf around home and raise a racket. • • • Salt will keep grease from smoking ~ Out it takes a shingle to stop a boy. ;i • • • Alt people hunting trouble are not policemen and all policemen are not ~ people hunting trouble. Love makes the world go round the bend and park in a lane. • * p The chief difference between un derwear and bathing suits is colored underwear is considered old-fash ioned. • * • The unhappy end of many a popu lar novei is when it is made into a movie. • • • He who laughs last laughs least and he who laughs first usually his a complete set of gold teeth. • » * Your lot could be worse. Suppose - you were a germ and it took a million of you just to make a man sick? • » • Labor troubles in Germany call to mind the biological fact that the worm must turn to make enos meet. If women had any sense there Would be more bachelors. BODY OF WEALTHY PUBLISHER FOUND Clarence D. Sheldon, of New York, Lost His life While Wandering Around in Swamp. Poughkeepsie. N. Y., .Tune 22.—The body of Clarence D. Sheldon, 76, wealthy New York publisher, was found today in a swamp about five miles from his summer home at Verbank. Sheldon dis appeared about 10 days ago. The con dition of the body indicated that it had been in the swamp for several days. The discovery of more than S2OO in cash, and a watch in Sheldon's coat and vest, which were found about 20 feet from the body, caused county officials to discard theories of foul play. Coroner John A. Card asserted tonight that death had been accidental and caused by ex posure. It is believed that Sheldon wandered into the marsh a week ago last Thurs day. when he disappeared from hm home at Verbank. The underbrush near where the body was found indicated he apparently had struggled to extircate himself from the swamp, but had become exhausted. The first annual regatta of the New York Yatch Club took place on June 6, 1848. <• > Si 'l, L. S.—D. O, S-, Locke Drawer 1, Kannapolis, N. C. Inclosed you will find $.90. Please send me a one dollar bottle of Hiawatha Indian Herb Tonic and a seventy-five cent bottle of Chill Ease. Name , Street City “THE TWO RELIABLE TONICS” Keep in Good Health and Enjoy the Summer For Economical Transportation ;j' CHEVROLETS DO COST LESS jjj By the Mile It is the lowest priced fully equipped automobile on \ I the market, nothing to buy except your license. Silent, simple and powerful, the Chevrolet has made good. It has long since past the experimental stages and i is giving real, proven value for your money. Balloon and 9 semi-balloon tires, optional. I MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. 1 Chevrolet Dealers f Chevrolet Dealer*—Concord—Service it Mack’s Hobby 9 CONCORD FBOPPCB MABKBT (Corrected Weekly by Otoe * Mooml) Figure* neaied represent prised paid tor produce on tfcs market: Eggs < . M Butter £ .25 ountry Hem' .25 Country BkooMm 45 Country Side* 45 ROYAL ARCH MASONS. ( Regular Convocation Jno. C. Drevrry Chapter No. 82 R. A. M. Monday eve ning, June 23rd at 8 o’clock. E. E. CALDWELL. Sec. tools are needed, and we make a specialty of including a large va riety of the best of all kinds in our stock of | HARDWARE Call and let us show you the I improved labor-saving ; devices ! that we carry for the carpenter, \ mechanic, gardener and house-* ' holder. „' ;■ ■ . ? Ritchie Caldwell Company, Inc. i | Just as You See It 1 That’s the way your Camera ! eye sees it and records it perma- ! 1 nsntly so that you and your ! , friends may enjoy your vacation ' trip over and over again. So, be I sure to take a Camera and plenty ! ‘ of films on your Vacation trip ! this summer. ! Cabarrus Drug Co. PHONE 95 I— —■ «CQEV\I Money bock without queitton HUNTS GUARANTEED .11 SKIN DIBEASR REMEDIES /iff fyl (Hunt’o Solve and Soap), fail In fII 17 the treatment of Itch, Bceeme, V /d Ringworm,Tetter or other i«cl>- * * lag akin dieeeeee. Try thia treatment at our riek. ecze mm Money back without queation . if HUNT'S OU ARANTBED SKINT DISEASE RUBDim/* A (Hunt 1 * Salve end Soap),fall Inf gs, yfi| the treatment N Ringworm,Tetterorotherlteb- f ft /1 l tng akin dleeaeee. Try thia * *'• • • J treatment at our riek. PEARL DRUG COMPANY * “On the Square” J Land Deeds, 5 Cents Each, at Times ! Tribune office. ts. j i ii i i in I evuwwimirMimwiriAiMWMWMinft I . Young Ohickens A3 iHeas 47 IMhr AS to JO Lard JS M Sweet Potatoes ... —— 1.40 Irish Potatoes _____ ,9fl Onions SI.M Pegs 2.01 Com LR 3 ' : ' f '<t flocoooccooooeeccoacotiooooooooooooooooooofrwoooucqooJ. 2 * Manhattan | Shirt Sale <!>* '| We offer our entire stock of season- j! ijl able Manhattan Shirts, the World’s ji i! best known at 1-3 off. Note the follow- i | !■: ing prices: $2.50 Manhattans $1.68 $3.00 Manhattans $2.00 jij $3.50 Manhattans $2.35 $4.00 Manhattans $2.68 |i| $4.50 Manhattans $3.00 i $5.00 Manhattans $3.35 $6.00 Manhattans $4.00 $7.50 Manhattans $5.00 S10.00 The assortment is fine, including all of Manhattan’s best and newest j numbers. HOOVER’S, Inc. THE YOUNG MEN’S STORE WHITE HATS | Made of Silk, Ribbon and Different Kinds in Straws ] and Braids ;| • a SPECIALTY HAT SHOP Sa^S^^^^^aaS®^^^^* 00000000000000000000 ® 40 Inch All Silk Crepe de Chene 98c YD 36 Inch Sport Stripe Tub Silks 98c YD Wembley British Broadcloth Sport Stripes $1.45 YD Cilander Permanent Finish Organdy Sport Checks 77lJ 1 75c YD - | ■weaeaemammoeataaeß Monday, June 23, 1924 36 Inch Printed Silk Crepe 89c, $1.19 YD Silk Radium / All Colors S $1.75 YD Sheer Weight Washable Silks j 85c YD Sport Stripes ( Fast Color Tissue | 48c m TR'l
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1924, edition 1
8
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