PAGE EIGHT
Beauty, Combort and Convenience
In these four Poster twin beds, metal or wood. Finished
in Brown Walnut or Brown Mahogany. Vanity dressers.
Chiixorobes, Chiffonires. Desk, night table-, chairs, rockers
and benches all to match. Sold in complete suites or as odd
pieces, prices reasonable, terms to suit purchaser. New
Spring and Summer goods arriving daily. Come in and look
them over before you buv.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
'OOCGOCOQOOQOC&OOOOOCOOQ&OQOOiXiOQOOOOOOQCMOQaOOOOt
COAL I
No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. ]!
j j Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. i|
8 Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. I 1
3 Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50.
0 Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so. '!
Purchase Your Coal where you can get QUALITY 8
2 and SERVICE. S
A. B. POUNDS
cteoc^oooo<x>o<xxxxxx>gooooooigoooooocx>ooooooooooot*xii
oooosoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I FIVE NEW PUMPS f
These Five Winners received this week. They are 1
the early Spring’s Newest Models. ’ !'
Patent One Stray Gold Trim, Gold Heel j
Satin One-Strap Gold Trim 'j
Light Gray Pump, two tone
White Kid Pump stitched. -.ji|
One Strap White Kid Pump ]||
These are Wonderful Shoes at a Wonderful price of !['
$7.85 i
IVEY’S I
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
#ooooooooooocoooocsooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
|iliMNisoSs|
PHONE 74
COAT £■'
is 'w Plaster
Mortar Colors
OOOOOCXJOOOOCSOOOKOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCSOOOOOOOOOOOOO
oooooooooooooooooootxsoooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
I Attractive Millinery ,
> Displaying the Season’s latest Shapes
and Colors 'ij j
KJ *■ wnrraw. jaqar #
WK>OOQQOOOOCQOOOOOC)QQOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
a I ■ THE ONLY SAFETY
if I.OOK AFTER YOUR BLOOD
p can have is blood in good condition.
rev«r headache or grippe-" ° th e r things may help; they can’*
, , , prevent or cure. lYou will not suffer
| Uolds^ break in a day for the millions who from catarrh, neuralgia, grip, colds
«e Hill s. Headache and fever stop. La and coughs, if yonr Flood w right.
Grippe is checked. All in away so reliable To put yonr blood in the beet possible
' pat druggists guarantee results. Colds are condition, take Dr. Pierce’s Golden
«0o important to treat in lesser ways. Medical Discovery—a blood tonic
AH druggists a \U.V, Price 30c f f 111 * 1 invigorator that’s been
favorably known over fifty years.
fACfADA cl AllllllklE Plenty of folks right here in town
LAjLAKfI JaLiyilllllnlg can testify to its merits. This “ Dis
covery” of Dr. Pierce’s contains no
Gat Red Box wuhportnit alcohol. Ingredients on label.
SUR Pirn IDS. ILH DEI RESULTS
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoffice is as follows:
Northbound
13ft—*1:00 P. M.
36*-10:00 A. M.
34 4110 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
SO—’1:00 P. K.
Southbound
i 39 9:30 AM.
4ft— 8 :30 P. M.
135 8:00 P. M.
29—11:00 P. 14.
[ local mentioF"|
A Jones Yorke is confined to his
home on Franklin Avenue by illness.
M. G. Sherrill; of North Wilks
boro. was a business visitor in Con
cord Tuesday.
Mr. and Mis. J. B. Miller are con
fined to their home ou j-rudy street
with influenza.
Mrs. C. M. Sappenfield. Jr., and
daughter, have returned <o Shelby
after .spending several days here
with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sappen
fieUl-
The condition of G. C. Hegiar.
prominent Cabarrus farmer, con
tinues about as well as could be ex
pected. relatives state. Mr. Hegiar
underwent a second operation last
Friday.
Ralph I.itaker. son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F- I.itaker. underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Concord Hospital Monday. The
operation was a success and his eon
dition today is reported as favorable.
A team from Kannapolis played
the local Y. Triangle basketball team
here Tuesday night, the visitors win
ning the ( eontcst, which proved of in
terest tliroughout. The score was
31 to 20.
Miss Nany Kluttz has returned to
I.enoir-Ilhyne College at Hickory
and Miss May Kluttz to North Car
olina College for Women m wre-ns
boro, after being called here by the
death of their grandfather. M. C.
Uinehardt.
Prayer meeting services in many
of the Churches of the city have been
cancelled for tonight so members of
the Churches can hear John Dux
bury at the high school. Mr. Dux
bury will recite the "Book of Job"
this evening at 8 o'clock.
Ed Underwood has sold to Ben
Belton property in Underwood Park
for 87"\ according to a 'deed filial
Tuesday at the court house. Another
died records the sale of property in
Ward Three by J. A. Keniiett to A.
M. Shinn for 8300.
I’rof. J. B. Robertson left this
afternoon for Raleigh to attend the
State Teachers’ Assembly. Other
representatives from Concord and
Kannapolis plan to leave tomorrow
for the State capital, the sessions of
the assembly to begin tomorrow-
John Duxbur.v, the noted English
reciter, arrived in Concord this
morning for his two recitals. He will
he heard at the high school this af
ternoon in "Pilgrim's Progress" and
at the same place this evening at
8 o'clock in “The Book of Job."
Police officers this morning stated
that no session of the recorder’s
court will be held this afternoon. No
cases have arisen since Monday, it
was stated, and as no cases were
continued until today a session of
the court will not be necessary.
Relatives here have been advised
of the death in Ardmore. Okla.. of
Rufus Upchurch Trotter. 10-months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Trot-
ter The child died Monday night
with croup. Before marriage Mrs.
' Trotter was Miss Maude Upchurch,
of Concord.
Mrs. Alice Brantley died Tuesday
t afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home
l in Mooresville. She was a sister
i U■ P. Cline, of Concord, and R.
i F- Cline, of Cabarrus county. Fun
; eral services will be held in Moores
ville sometime tomorrow, relatives
’here have been advised.
Good progress is being made with
the new tennis court at the Cabar
rus Country Ciub. 'I he court is being
laid out near the club house and
preliminary work has about been
completed on the court. It is plan
ned later to insla’l trap shooting at
the club, it is said.
Cold weather continues to be Con
cord’s lot from the Weather Man.
Temperatures hire Tuesday showed
no rise and they were aggravated by
a wind that swept the city during
the entire day. A heavy frost was re
ported in the county and continued
low temperatures are promised to
night.
Honor Men at Davidson.
Davidson, N. C.. March 16.—F.
W. Hengeveld, registrar of Davidson
oollege, announced today that the
average of the student body for the
first semester was 81.28 per cent:
and that 35 members of the David
son student body made the honor
roll, 1. e., made an average above
95 per cent.
The senior class average was 90.52
per cent; junior, 88.01; sophomore,
182.15., and freshman, 78.73,-4fce en-
I rollment of the college in taese aver
jages was 610 students. . ' •
It was announced recently that R.
W. Grave*, of Rome, Ga., A. H.
Hollingsworth, of Atlanta. G*.. and
R. U. Ratehford, of Gastonia, N. C.,
had averaged above 98 per cent for
the past semester. Statistics today
show that D. H. Howard, of Lynch
burg, Va.. a sophomore, averaged
98-12 per cent, which is an excep
tionally high average for second year
men, whose course is considered by
I many'to be the most difficult of the
four years at Davidson.
butcher : “My son-, the one that
used to help ln e in the shop here — he’s
gone in for boxing. Won a cham
pionship, too!”
Customer: “Ahy, I rememlgr him.
*hnmp?° Se !!' he "' ,WOn tlle
i l. v . ~..
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
FOUR IN DAVIDSON
HURT IN STORM’
Viclims of Auto Mishaps Are Treated
. in Hospitals.—Telephone Lines Are
Badly Damaged.
Lexington, March 16.—A summing ■
up of damage caused by the two Un
usually heavy March snows of lnsi i
week shows that four people received i
treatment from injuries in automcbiiel
accidents, at least three others were
reported injured in another collision,
while telephone lines were broken
from whit'll recovery has not yet been
made.
Miss Maggie Weaver was struck
Saturday by an automobile driven by
: J. G. Steel, of Raleigh, the accident
occuring in n blinding storm of snow.
Late in the day on the slippery high
way north of the city a bus bound |
in from Greensboro was sideswiped by
a moving van from Gastonia and
Bain Leonard and V. A. Caudell, cf
High Point, ; and a third man reported
named Byerly. received painful in
LAST TIME TODAY TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
town with a |l
whole circus of
phants, clowns, ; BICARDO COBJEZ
w GUPTA GARPO
greatest show!
CONCORD
THEATRE -■-=*
~ T '“*fesUil®“ Ctoidct k Jj €(Tott
Chrysler “70” Qualities Have
Set Today’s Motoring Standard
Chrysler"7o"— Phaetjn.stws;Coach.si44i;Road- Discriminating men and women are
eter.fttZS :Sedan.Sl69S; Royal Coup* <91795 ; Brougham. rt-flisint/ In Or rent leSS titan ChtVslet
4/465, Royal Sedan. 47997. Crown Sedan. S2O9S. Dire “***“ '- lII y SICr
wheels optional. /O gives.
CHRYSLER "58”— Touring Car. SS4S: Roadster Spe- , ,
cud. W9O ciut Coupe ss9s, Coach. S9)s. Sedan. 499 s 70 miles, and more, per hour .... sto
Disc wheels optional. Hydraulic four-wheel brakes on all _ ~ ... ,
Chrysler ss* model* at slight estra com. 25 miles in 6 A seconds .... 20 miles to
Chrysler imperial "so" phatton, 4 UAs. Road- the ga110n.... air-cleaner.... oil-filter
MUr{wir*wheeUsUuidardequ’.pm<rti;woodivheelsoptionai). , . , .
$2885, Coupe, four-passenger. SH9S; Sedan, fiyt-passen- .... thermOStatiC heat COntlOi . . . .
get. $3395 ; Sedan, seven-passenger. $3595 , Sedan-limou- « .j . .
sms. 43695. Chrysler no-side-sway springs .... ptv.
AU prices}, o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise Ot%l Steering .... hydraulic four-wheel
....... .. brakes .. .>. low center of gravity ....
All mxitU equipped with full balloon Urts. . * 7 , £
We are pi««d » extend the convenience of lime- WatSOn StabllatOtS luxurious <
paymentx. Aak about Chrysler's attractive plan. Chry- closed bodies,
ater dealers and superior Chrysler service everywhere.
All Chrysler models are protected against thef t by the Chrysler “70”, alone, Combines all these
Fedco patented car numbering system, exclusive with ’ . .. , . .
Chrysler, which cannot bt counterfeited and cannot be and SCOres Os Other attributes joined tO
altered or removed without conclusive evidence of , , £ . . , * r <
tampering. a superiority or design and fineness or
quality and workmanship, heretofore
thought possible only in cars of twice
■ ■■ the Chrysler
are ea § cr to demonstrate Chrysler
™ “70’s” outstanding qualities to you.
Then, and only then, will you under--
(vZmww wl B stand why Chrysler performance, Chry
\ "" sler smoothness, Chrysler riding ease
an d Chrysler roadability have become
j « the new measure of motor!carexcellence.
S. A. EUDY
At White Auto Co., E. Corbin Street Phone 298
*j - -i- . » - • ■ ■ ■.J
KK 1 1
. m 1-4
■
•a. I Jw:
i -
J juries, but none were believed seri
i ous.
I Officials here fiave not yet learned
i lie extent of damage done Thursday
I morning between here and Tlionmu
i vii’.e when a hearse, thought to Live
| belongml to a negro undertaker of
1 High Point, was in head-on collision
■ wu’-l an Essex sedan. It was at
j first reported that three receivejl fatal
| injuries, but investigation by officers
| of the county and Thomasville indi-
I eated this report was greatly exag
gerated.
Telephone concerns have not yet
fully recovered from the wire break-1
age they suffered when the wet snow |
of Thursday gal\iered on tile lines to I
such an extent that it caused them j
to snap iu many places. Ten out j
of twelve circuits ont of I-exingnui
i are reported to have gone out of com
mission, but these have now mostly |
been repaired. Saturday's snow did I
not ennse similar trouble, though tile i
fall was a heavy one, due to a stiff I
gale that kept tfie Hakes blo.wn off
the wires. Reports from the rural
districts are that the local telephone
lines in the seyera! communities are
almost \vholly out of commission. In
many places the poles were pulled up,
whi\ break age of the wires is said to
have been general over meat of I'ue
county.
Middle Georgia Pcadi Crop Dam
aged About 50 Per Coot.
Fort Valley, Ga„ March ■ 18.—
Revised estimates by growers place
the damage to the middle Georgia
I peach crop from the recent cold wave
]a: about 50 per cent of promised
i production. Several days will elapse,
j howcTer. before definite statistics'
, can be eoippijed. The Georgia peach
.growers exchange has sent experts
[ into the orchards to check the loss.
I Growers generally declared there
[{was little if any damage to the crop
ifiom lent night's heavy frost.
I Frost was the prospect in the
. poach belt again tonight.
I have you had, thru’ the '
help of fascinating styles and solid values, the opportun
ity to feel good—look fine—and do both!
Get in Now—and out Sunday—even if it rains cats and J
dogs I- i
Schloss Bros & Co. Suits $.'10.00 to $50.00
Stetson and Schoble Hats $5.00 to $9.00
Manhattan and Berger Shirts $2.00 to $5.00
HOOVER’S,Inc. 1
THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE
i “ -
Ii oooooooooooooooooooooooe
Ambulance
Service
Any Hour, Day | j
or Night
WILKINSON’S 11
FUNERAL !
HOME
Phone 9
Concord, N. C. ,
oooooooooooooooooooooooo;
Make Your Hens
Lay
Make Your Chicks
and Pullets Grow
CORNO FEEDS Are Made For Each
Special Dee
Made of all sound clean grains and
material. Sold ou a guarantee.
Begin little chicks with Corno But
termilk Feed. Follow with Corno
Growing Mash.
Use Corno Laying Mash and Corno
Scratch Feed —they make most eggs.
We hare Corno Feeds in all sines.
Cline & Moose
Lhbalthavs^—■ ! §J
If you want to assist in keep
ing the desperate character
known as “illness” off of health
avenue, you can do so by pur
chasing your remedies of us.
I’m the man who will see that
you are treated politely and
charged fairly.
California Tour* Vote*.
PEARL DRUG
CO.
Phones 22—722
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose)
Figdree named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Bags .25
Corn *l.lO
Sweet potatoes *1.50
Turkeys , .25
Onions *1.75
Pew *2.00
Butter JU
Country Ram Jo
Country Shoulder JO
Country BUaa M
Count Chickens .30
Irish Potatoes . 2.00
Wednesday, Mar. 17, 1926
1 m ■ i m .. ..j m» ... „i . ;j!|| es m i ■ a
TiiiuM Tnmrc
By Tctzer &. Yorke
lunn iuriu
IMr. Prudence takes out
the right auto insurance, a
He knows that when he !
bumps someone else or
gets bumped, and what- \
ever damage happens to {
his cat he'll be paid in \
full.
RTZtttYomiiKAifiicr
i eA “ A )
,j JEdF/ACf B£rikHlDG.r
\ Money bock without qutstio
xO-M-if HUNT'S OUARANTEEE
—-kjSr \ SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
/(If fc/J (Hunt's Salve an. Soap), foil It
I If fl the treotment of Itch, Being.
V i/i Ringworm, Tetter or otbor Itch
log ekin dloyooeo. Try tab
treatment at Our risk.
lSg~fMn~*dtera»ei. Try tile * « •'
treatment at o*r risk.
PEARL DRUG CO.
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1026
Cotton . iS
n Cotton seed .52 1-S.
XIOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO
Clerks
i; Bank Clerks f
Surrounded by money— !
on the inside looking out,
you know who the suc
| cessful men and women ;
ire. Have you noticed of
; late years how “success*
; ful”. most of your cus
tomers look in appear
ance? They buy bonds
and Dry Cleaning—both A /
pay dividends.
“MASTER"
Cleaner* and Dyer* ~
Office 85-27 W. Depot St W