Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT ATTENTION MOTHERS! 5 ;; Sale of Bloch Go-Carts j We have just received a big shipment of Bloch Go j Carts. On account of the large quantity purchased, we i got them at a big reduction. While this shipment lasts j we will sell Carts at About Half the Former Price. New ! Goods, High Grade, Round Fibre Carts, Adjustable foots, : I Reclining backs. Four wheels, rubber tires, adjustable • i hood, all lined. A real high grade Go-Cart that you will I ! be proud to push, at less than you ever paid before. j Cash or Terms. See them in dhjr window today. | Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE 3 I COA LI No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. 2 Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. C Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. 8 ! Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50. 5 Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so. Purchase Your Coal where j’ou can get QUALITY Q , and SERVICE. S A. B. POUNDS J aaaaaaaaaaaaanaanannesnnnQei£?e*x>Qexfrxxx>QQQQQQQQQ{fQ() Come To Our Store Tomorrow i We have received by Express this week several new ij! j; styles in the much wanted light colors. Also Black Satin ! ! i i Pumps in pleasing combinations of Silver Kid. We are ] | better prepared now to supply your shoe wants than ev- 11 er before. ! ! We have the styles you want ] $3.95 to SIO.OO IVEY’S THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES K. L. CRAVEN & SONS j PHONE 74 !AT sL 8 V-/ W M m. ■ J Plaster | Mortar Colors j The Hat Mode of the Moment— i | THE NEWEST LINES THE SMARTEST SHADES THE IMPORTANT FABRICS New Hats just out of their tissue paper wrappings, 8 ] bring millinery fashions for spring expressing eyery im- 8 portant phase at an extremely moderate price. Types and 8 shades Paris emphasizes. Kmnrfv&orC&j c/ Wj.luiui "CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline A Moose) T Pigtures Denied represent prices paid ter produce on the market: Ifars .26 tmlß=r==z. "Jo &-====**■ g£= =H Country Ham Country Shoulder .jp Country Sides *) loan* Chickens —„ 30 * ** LOTAL ORDER OF MOOSE Regular meeting of Concord Lodge No. 40t Loyal Order «f Mooes Mon day evening at 7:80 o’clock. Ah mem bers requested to he present W. J. HETHOOX, Bee- Program, tarnations, Annonon—wto printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office. We have a beautiful line of wedding invita tions and announcements in stock and aan finish on a few hours no ties. Ttmes-Tribune Job Offie*. ■uedni ar Vlstlng Onrde Be—dfifttf- Printed on short notice al The Xbaap-THbone Job OSes. ts. 1 . v ' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffifce is aa follows: Northbound 136—J1:00 P. M. A. M. 34 4110 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—11:00 P. M. SoOthbound 39 9:30 A. M. 45 3:30 P. M. 135 — 8:00 P. M. 29 —11:00 V. M. | LOCAL MENTION ] J. Ralph Fink has qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of John L. Fink, Jr. The weekly meeting of the Concord Rotary Club will be held at the T. M. C. A. tomorrow at 12:30. An important meeting of the busi ness girls' gym class of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at the Y tonight at 7 :30.. Two new cases of chiekenpox and two new cases of measles were re ported to the county health depart ment this morning. On Wednesday, March 10th, J. L. Barnhardt, administrator of Jacob R. Barnhardt. will sell a lot of personal property at the late home of the lat ter. See ad. R. P. Heglar, for four years with the I’nrks-Belk Company here, has accepted a position with the Metro politan Life Insurance Co. He be gan his duties with the company Monday. R. H. Williams, of Kannapolis, will address the members of camp No. 20, P. O. S. of A at St. Johns Fri day night. March sth. at 7:30. Al) neighboring eamp members are invit ed to be present. Two defendants tried in recorder's court here Monday paid fines and costs totalling $35, police officers report. Only the two defendants were sched uled for trial, the week end having been a very quiet one for local offi cers. Dr. E. F. Weist, of Ohio, promi nent minister and speaker of the Re formed Church, will speak in Trin ity Reformed Church here April 12th. Members of “Our Sunday Gang” have been given a special invitation to at tend the service. Friday. March 5, will be Oliver Day at Yorke & Wadsworth Co.’s store. Lunch will be served at noon, and a striug baud will furnish music. You are cordially invited to be the guest of the store on that day. Read the particulars in ad. in this paper. H. W. Harkey has sold to John L. Fink for SIOO. property in the coun ty according to 1907 deed filed Mon day at the court house. Another deed records the sale of land in Park wood, No. 4 township, by Percy E. Lindley to W. H. Hurlocker for SSOO. i Another large crowd greeted Dr. [ S. E. Buchanan when he showed his i health pictures at the Poplar Tent I school house Monday night. In ad | dition to the health films Dr. Bueb l annn showed several comedies that | were well received. Frank Mund, city building inspec- I tor. reports that thirteen building I permits, totalling $10,992. were is sued in Concord during February. During the same month Mr. Mund is sued eleven electrical permits, he re \ ports. Friends here have been advised that Lex MaeLaughlin, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. P. MaeLaughlin. will sing over the radio tonight. He will be heard over station WSB, Atlanta, singing the heavy basso with the Ogle i thorpe College quartet. He will also a solo, “On the Way to Mandalay." Tom Drake, white man arrested here last week for alleged participa ' tion in the murder of “Dad Watkins in Stanly county, will be given a 1 bearing in Albemarle next Monday, according to reports from Albemarle. John Grdy, held in the same case, was given a hearing Monday and bbund over to Superior Court. Persons who entered the 1925 "Bet ter Garden Contest” will have until March 15th to file their reports, ac cording to information received by Miss Cooley, county home demonstra tion agent. iliss Cooley states that a number of splendid reports have I been received by her and she expects 1 to have them all in by the fifteenth. • Ella Ford, negro womon who was | aeriously hurt when struck on the | bead w*ith a washboard by her hus j band, has practically recovered. She | ia able to be up part of the time now, [ officers have been told. Her hus r band,. Noah Ford, was placed in the | county jail when it was feared that his wife would die. | . Mr. Blount, of the State depart s ment of markets will give demonstra- I tions in this county in grading and j packing of farm products for the mar- I ket on March 25th. Mia* Cooley' | county home demonstration agent, I states that the hours and places for | the demonstrations will be announced | later. r A large kite, standing more than 1 sls feet, has been attracting attention [ here daily. The kite was made by Charles Ritz and has to be flown With a heavy cord. Several young , ate™ fried to bring the kite down S Monday afternoon but they had to call on several grown-ups for aid in ’ doing so. The Carolina and Mississippi A. A M. basketball teams will play in At * lanta tonight for the Southern con ’ ference title for the year. Carolina * defeated Mississippi University Mon • day night while the Mississippi Ag ‘ gies were defeating the Kentucky Wildcats. If Carolina wins toolkit L it will be her third championship in l- as many years. on nsNNT column—rr pats -V . DEATH CAR PILOT HELD FOR KILLING T. H. DUNN I S. S. Williams of Charlotte, Was Driving Car, It Is Alleged, While Drunk. Charlotte, Feb. 28. —S. S. Williams, said to be a former resident of Char lotte. but who has liveA in Marsh ville for some time, this morning was arrested by rural police in connec tion with the death of Ihomas H. Dunn, who was almost instantly kill ed last yesterday on the Monroe nad in the outskirts of Charlotte. I The warrant charges Williams with . driving an automobile while drunk and with being instrumental in the death of Dunn, who was killed when j thrown from the machine driven by Williams. The automobile in whieh William nnd Dunn were riding was said to hnve struck a bridge over Briar Creek near the city limits. Dunn be ing hurled from the machine. A passer-by parried him to a hospital* where he died within a short time. Dunn was said to have been an organizer for the Mystiee Circle, a secret organization, nnd had lived I here about a year, moving to this city from Raleigh. He is survived by his widow and two small daugh ters. also two brothers. Frank Dunn, of Lumber Bridge, and Clarence Dunn, of Fayetteville, and a sister. Mrs. A. J. Marley, of Lumber j Bridge. Tom Coles, negro, of Newell, was being held in the county jail today without bond pending the outcome of injuries sustained late Saturday af ternoon by Jack Donaldson. Jr., five year-old son of Mr. and Sirs. Jack' Donaldson, of North Brevard street, who was perhaps fatally injured when struck by an automobile said to have been driven by Coles. The ehild was reported today as having a . chance of recovery. The fate of J. L. James, young white man, and Augustus Odum, ne gro, charged with the death of Miss Lizzie Lawrence, aged white woman who was, run down and killed on South Tryon street on January 26th, will be decided by a jury in superior court tomorrow. Trial of the case started Friday and owing to the large amount of testimony the case was not completed at the end of the week. She—l should think you. would get tired cf motoring alone. He—Oh. I usually run across some one before I’ve gone very far. Agent: “When are you going to pay for that sewing machine I sold yen?" Mrs. Cntaway: “Pay for it? Why, ONE SPOONFUL acts Calumet does the work of two spoonfuls of many other brands— |gf|jlf| gbes further —lasts longer—is the t —it never fails* M CAIUMET ‘CfS/flf THE WORLD'S GREATEST yiy BAKING POWDER MHRim MSS «■/, TIMES THOSE or AMT OtfißiljtAHD Lower Prices HUDSON-ESSEX Now Effective, February 27tH 1 Though the automobile tax reduction law will not become ef | f ective until March 26, we make this reduction Now protecting Hudson-Essex buyers many days in advance. So there is no reason to wait Buy now. ! New Prices “At Your Door” Essex 6 Coach Remember these are not U F. O. B. Factory j §905 Prices” but the deliveredpricee at your door i Hudson Coach including freight, remaining war tax, and the $1350 following equipment'. Hudson Brougham Mumpers, front and rear .... electric > i / $1605 windshield cleaner .... rear view mirror i Hudson 7-Passenger Sedan • • • • transmission lock (built in close) ... j ; * «17QK radiator shutters .. . moto-meter .... > * combination stop and tail light. Easy terms of course—No delivery handling charge Concord Motor Co, producers of Motor Cars" an<i third largest ■- > ■ i Court Game Lures_Sjtars I ol r B \ LdBI former teammate, but now with the Boston Braves, are here picture* j ready for the opening whiatle In a basketball game at Clearwater. Ftau , -Botn have been playing on a professional court team la tbs south. m ThW think ■> > great, cnnattamr you said that in a short time it | would pay for itself.’’ USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS /"V ME TO ■ I fVINGTON’S NCORD, N. C. HACK OF CITY HALL “When a soldier goes to war, He may battle for the right But it’s likelier by far, It’s a girl, just a girl. Now, now, Honey, don't you get spiffy. What I started to say was that I have a lot of Odds and Ends of every sort and kind, mostly bad sizes or too small for your dad, not that’s he's such a whale but I’m gona sell this stuff at close out prices. That's the howeome of the complimentary couplet above. C. PATT COVINGTON We never advertise our best bar gains. I Next to archery, lawn bolwing is I the oldest British outdoor sport now practised. W. 0. W. NOTICE. Regular meeting of Elm Camp No. 1C W. O. W. Tuesday eteniug at 7:30 o’clock in the Pythian Lodge Room. Every member urged to be present GEO. S. GRAEBER, C. C. R. C. LITAKER, Clerk. ■I 666 i Is a prescription for Colds, -Grippe, Flu, Dengue, i Bilious Fever and Maliria. It kills the germs. i I rrm n nmrinnn nii i&s •; _ _ ■_ TIT* j 8 Spend a part of What, . I 0 Uncle Sam Saves You ] I H on Uncle Dudley! ■ I 8 Look at) what Uncle Sam 9 saved you this year on tHW 8 Then look at what these >■■ 8 beautiful ■ new Schloss n I Bros* & Co. Suits are sav- ' J I x A? 3aon as you have taken care of Uncle Sam —and you'll ; have" to hurry—drop in and with a part of your savings *> look out for Uncle Dudley. Mellon - made it easy for you i We’re simply inviting you to another mellon cutting-- : | SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. SUITS TO HOOVER’S,Inc. v THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE soooooooioooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooocxio Avoid the Epidem ic WHY HAVE SPRING FEVER? It will Dot be long until spring and people will begin to complain about having a tired, lazy feeling, weak and rundown, no appetite. This feeling is often called Spring Fever. There are several things that may cause this feelling, the most common of these is Constipation, Inactive Liver and Stomach. Tljeee Vital Organs can be greatly assisted, and the system unproved by taking SMI-LAX TONIC and LAX ATIVE Compound. This medicine helps nature'to throw off the poisons from the system, and allows the ton ic properties of this medicine to have full power which makes it a wonder ful tonic. Why not try a few bottles ot this wonderful medicine and get yourself in condition to avoid the Spring Fev eu? This NEW and WONDERFUL medicine is carefully and properly made from the preparations and com pounds of Roots, Barks and Minerals that have been used for generations as a Tonic and Laxative, blended with aromatic to make it pleasant to take. Recommended as ano aid in the treatment of the following complaints: Loss of Appetite, Weak and Run- - down Condition of the System, Indi gestion, Constipation, Stomach and Liver. For sale by All Drug Stores. Just Received Two Big Shipments of Mel rose Flour and Liberty Self- Rising Flour ' j Flour leads all. j This big lot Was OouglMf cheaper, therefore we sell cheap new. Use Melrose. Buy it before it goes higher. Liberty’ Seif-Rising is “Mel rose’’ -in high'grade quality. Buy/’y out flour from*. Cline & Moose j P. 'I deliverymen 'go Quickly .everywhere. The best • f */, ! sympathy IT is only human for a fa -1 nap] director to fed sym pathetic in the presence of bereaved patrons. But it ia teal sympathy when he recog* niaea an obligation to see to It that the highest character of burial equipment Ufurnkhed at honest price*. Such a policy has been reqponrible for the of this concern. Typical of the burial equip sfent furnished by us is the ChrkG&Ve Vauk, recognised e» a leader in the vault iudp try, it givea positive • and permanent protection. i ~ ' WILKINSON’S FUN ! KRAI, HOME | Call •—■Dag or Nfeht tks Usftel if. Tuesday, March 2, 1926 ; muiM mnirc By Tetzer YorKe luiuiTunw g e .*; * i ; Fire insurance will give j | you the proper chance to j plan for the future. With j a fire cloud on tlife horizon j of your life you cannot he s happy. .ftTzauYtmMMticY ga»4asEsci^r«i4ri:E«;’iaa:a ih. tmtmfiQt of Itch. Bciemt L/* /A Blngwonn,T «tt«r ot other Itch- * * ing akia dlaeiMa. Try thlt nutmMitsurtk. . .. • s„> < •. PEARL DRUG V—.' ' CONCORD COTTON MARKET TUESDAY. MARCH 2. 1928 Cotton .lB Cottpn aeed .32 1-2 Window J Shoppers J X Merchants usually din- j! 8 play . attractive models ; ! 8 and designs in windows | —for they know the fin ! | est and best pleases you J i most. No price tax is j > j shown, because fine qual- j ity in clothing is like dry p Cleaning Quality—it de- X I pends on workmanship x you never see. o “MASTER" * Cteaners and Dyery £ OfiKcr SS4T W* Depot St
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 2, 1926, edition 1
8
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