PAGE EIGHT
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I A Good Refrigerator Is the Cheapest
in die End
| At first a good refrigerator may cost a little more, but j
| ice in it will that in ice boxes many times. The Au
| tomatic is made' give long, satisfactory service. We j
I would be happy to have you visit us during our Spring
h Demonstration Week. You can choose the Automatic to j
{■- fit your needs from the large variety we have.
j CONCORD FURNITURE CO.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
Get It At
I
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117
| taster Crocks
oJbr >Q Wbmen. and Jesses
\ They are here in all
Their Splendor, the
smartest of styles in
an array of dark and
high colors
SPECIAL Feature Numbers
5 Saturday, $8.95, $11.95 and $13.95
Fisher s
i Gentlemen: —
i i For Dependability
j [ For Safety
g For Economy
For Durability
8 Use Our Coal, Gasoline, Kerosene, Motor Oil and Greases
v Trade With the “Home Town” People
1 Mutual Oil Company
j Phone 19
f ANNOUNCEMENT!
m Effective January 1, 1825, all Ineuranoe business formerly handled
| i) the Southern Loan and Trust Company was transferred to the Fetxer
B * Yorke Insurance Agency.
■'? : 'i ' .• ' : ... ..
n Offices in Uwamis oftviiifs isaiik Meuanms noer. rnoae 231
1 t etzer & Yorke Insurance Agency
| PB. FETZER A. JONES YORKE
,THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
The Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING OF iiftiLa *
j The time of the cloeinc of mails at
I the Concord postoffice is aa follow*: ;
Northbound
I Train No. 34-3:45 p. m.
I Train No. 44—11:00 p. m.
{ Train No. 36—10:00 a. m.
| Train No. 38—8 p. m.
I Train No. 80—11:00 p. m.
Southbound
| Train No. 87—,0 :00 a. m.
j Train No. 45—3:45 p. m.
| Train No. 135 8:00 p. m.
I Train No. 29—11.00 p. m.
LOCAL MENTION ]
—
I Cotton is bringing from 23 1-2 to -4
1 cents a pound on this market today.
J James H. Wilkinson left for Raleigh
1 this morning to resume his studies at
] the Brown School of Embalming.
The condition of Mrs. Elam King,
I who has been ill since Sunday, shows
some improvement today.
The Study Clnb will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. ;W.
M. Sherrill lit her North Spring street;
home.
The condition of Mrs. L. IX Coltrane,
Jr., who has been in the Charlotte
Sanatorium for several weeks, is very
favorable.
B. B. Beasley, father of Mrs. W. B.
Ward of this city, is seriously ill at
- his home in Randleman with pneumonia.
. Mrs. Ward is now at the bedside of her
father.
Little Miss Mary King Hetheox, who
has been ill with mumps, is improving
rapidly. Mrs. IV. M. Long, her grand
mother, who is ill with mumps at the
age of 83 years, is also improving.
Register of Deeds Elliott Monday is
sued marriage licenses to the following
couples: Clarence Baskins and Miss.
Elizabeth Osborne, both of Kannapolis:
and L. C. Carson and Miss V junto Tate,
also both of Kannapolis.
George W. Best, father of Mrs. R. P.
Benson, of this city, has been taken from
the hospital at Rocky Mount, where he
had been for several weeks for treat
ment, to Richmond for an operation. Mr.
Best has been ill for nearly eighteen
months.
It is said that busses operating through
Concord will be put on a regular schedule
in the near future. In some parts of the
State the corporation commission already
has the busses on schedule and the busses
operating in this section probably will
be scheduled next week.
The April meeting of the aldermen of
the city will be held at the city hall
on Thursday night of this week. The
meeting is scheduled to begin nt 8 o'clock.
It is not known now whether any busi
ness of unusual importance will be pre
sented to the aldermen at the meeting.
Eleven defendants were tried in re
corder’s court Monda yand nine of them .
were convicted. They paid fines totalling
$72.25. Several of the ■ defendants were
charged with speeding, and officers of
the city who are conducting the cam-
paign against speeders state that several
sr were arrested Monday and today and
S will be tried Wednesday,
jjj Sheriff Caldwell had a hard fall Snn-
S day while chasing a negro gambler near
Kannapolis. While running after the
negro Sheriff Caldwell became entangled
9 in some vines and was thrown with full
i force into a small stream. Water was
jj only about an inch deep in the stream
H and the sheriff was only partially soaked
jj by the water. He was not injured.
jj A. M. Surratt, connected with the
ii State board of health, was found near
1 Thomasville in an unconscious condition
| Monday. Mr. Surratt had stopped his
ji car by the roadside and was sitting iu
5 the car when found, he having suffered
jj a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Surratt spent
i some time in Concord recently on bnsi
" ness for the health department.
j* The North and South golf tournament
1 will start at Pinehurst tomorrow and ,
. several Concord people plan to drive 1
I down to see the stars in action. A1
j Johnson is the only local golfer to enter
| the tournament. Walter Hagen, the
Ij present titleholder, is on hand to defend
I his crown and other stars of national
jj reputation also will play in the tourna
* ment.
■j Jacob Tucker has sold to M. F. Teeter
property in No. 11 township for $6,000,
ij according to a deed filed Monday An
il other deed records the sale of property
i in Ward 2on E. Depot street, by Jacob
A. Shoe to Mrs. Maggie Means Fowlkes
J for $7,000 and still another deed filed
1 Monday records the sale of property in
■ No. 4 township by Mr. Teeter to Mr.
| Tucker for $4,000.
I Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Wauchope and
son, Donald, left Tuesday morning for
Whiteville where Mr. Wauchope has ac
cepted a new pastorate. Mr. Wauchope
has been pastor of the Second Presby
terian Church for a period of nearly
seven years and has been one of the
most popular ministers in Concord. The
mailing address of Mr. and Mrs. Wau
chope will be Vineland.
I It is reported that various candidates
for city offices on the Democratic ticket
are working bard now in preparation
for the primary to be held on April
11th. If it is necessary to hold a run
off primary it will be held on April
18th. A number of candidates are in
the field, with, the greatest interest be
ing aroused in the mayorality race be
tween Mayor Womble, J. L. Miller and
C. H. Barrier.
S
Ohio Boys Leave For Home When They
Receive Money From Parents.
Paul Wyatt and Lowell Fink, of Pi
qua, Ohio, who had their car burned and
barely escaped with their lives on the
Kannapolis road Sunday night, received
money from their parents yesterday as a
result of a wire and have gone to their
homes.
The two boys had been working in
Florida and were on their way to the
Green Mountains in Vermont, where they
had positions, when the accident happen
-1. Th,y -ere at on-e token in tißii-i b,
■ am-Mi
i SAYS
So many mothers have started using
rouge the : r daughters may quit it or be
considered old-fashioned.
Georgia moonshiners used a church bell
to warn of revenue officers; a real booze
ring.
Terrible news from Italy. Ten feet of
snow in places. We hope it doesn't kill
the spaghetti bushes. . \
We are Living in hopes that spring will
make people too lazy to work crossword
puzzles.
j A horse will pull your ear out of a
ditch. And very often horse sense will
puli you out.
The first sign of spring, as we warned
last year, isn’t reliable until you see the
last sign of winter.
Norfolk, (Va.) jailer got arrested.
Charged with bootlegging. Maybe keep
ing bad company did it.
Who oitnlremember when mince pie
wasn't madsTby just putting a few oth
er things with a lot of raisins.
In St. Ldtais. a crowd'saW a man rob
a woman, but maybe they thought he
was the landlord collecting the rent.
Th? first real sign of spring is when a
bachelor decides that maybe his married
friends have a little sense.
The height of ignorance is sitting up
all night because the washwoman has
your pajamas. * ■
It is estimated that not, enough peo
ple are sating for vacation time.
The man who gets by on his looks
doesn't go very far.
The man who feels sorry for himßelf
should.
Tlte holes burned in skirts by cigarets
would feed quite a few moths for quite
a while.
Gone are the days when we got three
summers out of a suit.
There are a great many lies told sim
ply because the truth often sounds like
a poor excuse.
A fool seeks the pot or gold at the
end of the rainbow while his wise
brothers seek tbe rainbow.
Congress reminds us of an alarm clock.
It always gets cussed for doing the best
it can. ~
We are sorry for the man without a
country, especially when it is spring in
the country.’
This trtH-'df knowledge you hear about
has limbs which break off it you go
out too far.
Money doesn’t mean everything, but
everything seems to mean money.
(Copyright, 1025, NEA Service, Inc.)
W. O. W. NOTICE.
Regular meeting of Elm Camp No.
16 W. O. W. Tuesday evening at 7:30
o’clock in the Moose Lodge Room. Every
member is urged to be present.
S. A. WEDDINGTON, C. C.
R. C. LITAKER* Clerk.
TOOLS
0 j
Farm and.' garden picks, shovels, mat
tocks, hoes, rakes, diggers, guaranteed by
makers. Files, rasps, hack saws, Niehol- 1
son’s line, jnst. in, must go right out.
Quart measures and funnel attached,
two bits. Galvanized buckets, same
price. J
Club prices on Enamel and Tin Ware
and Pottery.
If you believe what you see
Instead of what you hear
If you can trust your own self,
You'll trade some here.
CLARENCES COVINGTON, Proprietor
| ■ IviNGTON’S
n. c.
SPECIAL
While They Last
Swift’s Premium Hams
30 Cents Per Pound
Cabarrus Cash Gro
cery Co.
Phone 571 W.
SPECIAL
%
I
;• ; •
i ■ *
1 See our Specie! Window. Ev
-1 ery article a bargain. Diamonds,
! Watches and Silverware.
1 .iiiV ,
r We do ipt Meet Prices We
. Make Them.
1 vi
s . *“*•
! Watch the Window. We will
r put in new articles every day.
I
f V’-..
sC§§;/i- ; ‘* -y A V j
{ W. C. Correll Jewelry
e .
K ■ \jOifloßnv v v?
g
True Story Magazine tor May, a Mac-1 9
toddcn publication, has »ueh an irrewwt- X
ible api>cal, with the human touch so B
exquisite, so identical with the things | j
you yourself have seen and felt and , ,
known, that for the time'you forger you 1 i
are reading, and live the great life dva- ' '
ma of these men and women with whose i
lives it deals. Every story between its ' 1
covers is the climax, the supreme mo- ] J
tnent, in a human life. All the stories i i
are true, each with a ' vivid, living and | 1
true episode from life-not fret 104. ."Sot j ,
n single word that is not true. Such stor- - j
ies as ‘‘The law You Can’t Forget,” |
“Tangle Threads." “The Toll Os Sin” ,
and eighteen others just as absorbing.— ii"
Adv. | |
SOUTHERN GAS AND POWER COR- ! !
PORATION PREFERRED STOCK 11
DIVIDEND
The regular quarterly dividend of X i i
3-4 per cent. ($1.75 per share) on the j [
Preferred Stock of this Corporation has ] ,
been declared payable April Ist, 1925, to i i
stockholders of record March 26, 1925, ] [
J. C. LIGHTFOOT, Jr., ■! ,
Treasurer. i i
Philadelphia. March 25, 1925.
30-2 t-c. ii
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ' [
April 11th, 1925 ! l
At a 1 meeting of, the' Democratic ex- j
ecutive committee tor the city, of Con- j,■
cord held on the 21st day of March, i
1925, the Democratic primary tor the J
nomination of mayor, aldermen and j |
i school commissioners, was called for C j
April 11, 1925, between the hours of 2 0
and 6 p. m.
All Democratic voters and persons who
intend to affiliate with the Democratic
party are requested and urged to go to [
their respective precincts and vote in said |
primary. All voters must be registered l
i and the registrars will be at the pre- j
■ cineta to register any who are not al- ,
ready registered on that day.
On failure to nominate a candidate
tor any of the offices on said date a
second primary will be held on April
■ 18th. 1925, between the two highest
candidates for said office.
E. F. WHITE, Chairman,
■ City Democratic Executive Committee.
We have the follow
ing used cars for sale
; or exchange: c
1 Ford Touring i
1 1 Ford Roadster
1 Star Roadster
i 1 Buick Roadster
1 Overland Touring
1 Piedmont Touring
We will be glad to f
show you these cars '
any time.
STANDARK BUICK
COMPANY
Opposite City Fire Dept
J. V. DAVIS 1
DENTIST \
Office Removed to Fourth Floor
Cabarrus Savings Bank Building
Phone 433 Honrs: Bto S |
Add the Comforts of
PLUMBING
to Your Home
Modern Plumbing will do as j
much or more than any other one j
thing toward making your home j
a comfortable and convenient j
place in which to live. It co9ts
you nothing to get our co9t es- |
timate. j
Concord Plumbing i
Company
North Kerr Street
Phone 676
i
Your Money Goes
[ Further On
RACINE TIRES
Jarratt’s Service
I
“I’d rather buy Boys’ Clothing ’’
Tlu-rc why remarks |
these go Hvrng about a neigh- jj
<J | / / * Mrs. Smith -arc- Si "it ltrr son’s jj
(jfti »|W ~/ / spring suit —she tells Mrs. Brown 5
Sy A V r A Mrs.-Brown comes in and" finds 3
/J' our Spring Suits half a year jK: .
ahead in Style—she tells Mn^
jgJk Mrs. White is coming in tomor-
She’ll tell Mrs. Black. fi.
So there you are—in black and white why you caifi profit ! B
by listening to Mrs. Brown. * x
Boys Spring Suits from SIO.OO . jP
Boys’ Kaynee Blouses SI,OO up f
Boys’ Kaynee Shirts $1.25 up o
HOOVER’S, Inc. i
“THE YOUNG MAN’S STpRS”
OOOOOOOOOOOOOObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCGGOOOOOOOO
- 1 NO SHORT MEASURE HERE 5
it You can see that you get full mensurei i
BOSHH _____ and you can see that the gas is clean j
/ lij „,Jy IfFVfff wheu flows .into your tank from! ,
f K n/jHI I [BfeRKl oup °f our-visible pumps. The eon-'
£ I I Hr *|— tamer is made of glass and the meas | A
j g|Bl> Jllilll IMlli sj . Il I urc scale is within your view. Fori i
' SiJL honest and dependable filling station 11
Ii KIBMRIfIV service, air and water, as well as ges| [
. j||jj!| | KH and oil, we would like you to try us. i >
JJH HOWARD’S FILLING STATION
mM, |« | SOM M “Service With a Smile”
tOOOOOOQOOOOQQOOtJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOQOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO
COAL PRICES REDUCED
Best Virginia Lump, per ton $7.50 !"
Best Jellico Block, per ton , 1 $8.50 \ [
i Pocahontas Furnace EGG and Lump, per ton $9.00 ;
Coal is cheaper now than it will be- in July. Order in
| ton Jpts and SAVE.
| A. B. POUNDS
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
Capital and Surplua $450,000.00. 1
Commercial > 4 Per Cent. Certificates
Savings Lock Boxes
| FOLKS THAT BURN Plgj ***
COAL iSyi&’Tl
jWe Sell, say "Ha! Ha! t" |
[Prove what we say is true —tiy it. R 5 MM 8
j CRAVEN’S J s j
fancYdry goods women s wear |
."raa ß Mwarjfitfm , vw t n i l , - ■■■""■nr ■
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
TUESDAY. MARCH 31. 1925
Cotton 28 1-2 to .24
Cotton Seed .52 1-2
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected weekly by Cline k Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
for product on tht market:
Bmp .26
■■ 2jS
Sweet potatoes . LEO
Turkeys .25 to .30
Onions $1.25
Peas —* SB.OO
Batter ,80
Country Ham __ .27
Country Shoulder .16
Country Sides .16
Young Chickens .25