Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 8, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT yr.. -J ® £—nKA s npmftfll iiMUll 3 lh<N" i«=Jgil' <1 B 1 f|| jßgfcfegfggfc|i_. JiM® lUßLrtfiH liipfeM Mr Back’s Mahogany Enamel Heater ;'• ■'-;; Another Popular Numtir in the BUCK’S Family IfjGfahoganv enamel that will not come off. Beautifully trim tped with a high grade of niclde that will not tarnish. v : For both Beauty and Comfort there Is not a heater on the market today that will compare with this Buck’s Parlor I leater. 'Garries tire over night. Heats one to four rooms. Con sumes less fuel than one open grate. Heats by circulation, warming every nook and corner of the roms. Requires no polishing. This heater is guaranteed, and vou may try it before you buy it. Terms if you like. Concord Furniture Co. —' 'i ■ -= ■ —- ' 'I nwj., i-i' . .ct:, ; SPECIAL OXFORDS for YOUNG MEN Smart Styles for Young Men in J y, Splendid Quality All Leather : L Oxfords. Priced $4.95 and $5.95 RICHMOND - FLOVE CO. Hot Water • IN A i IFFY W This gas hot water heato BHL f - •- |f is surely a friend in need and f F a friend indeed of every cook Pf| | and housewife. ' Apply a ,rflpj jn| match and in a few minutes I 9teaming hot water will run Jh§ B | B J from the faucet—enough fo> 1 iiJBFMN t * le dishes, for a bath, etc [fEj* ÜBLM* Let us jostall one for you '- ♦■ Vi L pJsßc3K> ÜBB* Pays for itself quickly. EB. GRADY WL? PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER ; Office and Show Room 39 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 The New Carom 1L This to OH oHie new arrivals J \ | Concord Daily Tribune time Os closing mails I The time of the closing of mails at , the Concord Postoflice is aa follows : Northbound. 130—11:00 P. M. 30—10:00 A. M. 34 4:10 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound. 30-0:25 A. M. 45-3:25 P. M. 135 8:00 P. M. 29—11:00 P. M. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. In Effect September 20, 1020 Northbound | No. 40 to New York 0:28 P. M. , No. 130 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 30 to New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P.. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 2:15 A. M. Southbound. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:40 P. M. No. S 3 To New Orleans 9.56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2:15 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. No. 11 To Charlesc 8:00 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M. i No. 39 To Atlanta 9.45 A. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 20:45 A. M. Train 'No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from Wash ington and beyond. All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. THOUGfTrf M —FOR TODAY—I J GIFTS FOR GOD—“And the Lwl spake into Moses, saying. Speak unto the children of Israel, that they bring me an offering: of every man that> giveth it willingly.” Ex. 25:1, 2. i PRAYER—HeIp us. Lord, to be! Kieerful givers for sueh Thou lovest. j j LOCAL MENTION The Ministerial Association will meet at the Y. M. C. A. tonight nt 6 j o'clock. I One new ense of typhoid fever was , reported this morning to the county' health department. The patient lives | in Concord. Louis Williams and Clyde Wilhelm j entered the Charlotte Sanatorium Sat- j urday, where they submitted to opera- j tions for hernia. All applicants for places on the Y j bsseball team are urged to meet at the Y tonight at 8:30 for the first regular practice session of the year. Eleven cases are to he tried in re corder’s court this afternoon. Toe defendants are charged with intoxica tion. gambling, resisting arrest and as saults. Hi Y and Hi G clubs will meet at llie Y tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. The meetings will be concluded in time for members to bear the lecture at the high school. Marked improvement is re|>orted to day in the condition of Ebb White, who underwent an operation at the Concord Hospital last week'. lie is now considered out of danger. The Sunday edition of the Greens boro Daily News carried an attractive portrait of Mrs. Robert Dick. Jr., a recent bride. The portrait was made by Boyd W. Cox. of this city. Register of Deeds Elliott Saturday issued marriage licenses to the fol lowing couples: Wiimer Hunsucker and Miss Ethel R. Beaeham, both of Concord, and William H. Austin and Miss Etta Wilson, both of Kannapo lis. There was a rise in temperature during the night and with the wanner weather came overhanging clouds with threats of rain. The higher tem peratures became noticeable during the afternoon and there was a further rise during the night. Firemen were eailed to the plant of the Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. The alarm was sent in by one who, mistook smoke at the plant for a fire and the firemen found nothing to do I when they reached the plant. Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, is checking up now on the re jmrts of Dr. Adams, the dentist who conducted the clinic here for school children. The number of children treated and the approximate value of | the work done will be ascertained by Dr. Buchanan. .George M. Faggart, Harris Emerson and R. D. Goodman left this morning for Raleigh to attend a conference called by Governor McLean to dis cuss the cotton situation. It to be lieved diversification and reduced acre age will be the chief topics discussed at the conference- # Members of the board of county com missioners arc meeting at the court house today, this being a called meet ing. During the morning the board members accepted the report of Sher iff Caldwell for last year's collection of taxes, this being the moot import ant matter to come before the meet- j i»r Nevin (Nick) Sappenfield, first string quarterback for Davidson,! wrenched his left knee in the game with Hampden-Sidney In Charlotte Saturday and had to leave the game., Friends of the fine field general hope j that he will be fully recovered by Sat urday in time for the game with Car olina at Davidson. Mrs. Beulah Barrier has sold prop erty in Concord and No. 11 township to Pink P. Motley for *2,090. accord ing to a deed filed at the court house ) Saturday. Two other deeds record! the transfer of land In No. 4 town-j iSAJift'AerJig THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE GOT NO WM& / ,rtSim * Na I YES! YOU OUGHT B TO GET SOME 8 “There'll come a time s some day,” as the old song \ goes, when you’!) wish you had allowed your au to insurance tc protect you against loss—UN- ' LESS yon allow us to j! see to it at once. Ask for details. zCßmlfoPmc r jij The Hats Smart J j WOMEN ARE WEARING O ] Now That They Have Donned h[ Their Coats !]l[ As soon as cold weather ar- 1 { liji rives ami fur collars are bun- ]li I'l 1 fib si high null done urounil I , jl, one's neck, the softly draped jl .iji brimless Hat is the lint of the j | fashionables. ijl j MOIMV&GtC&j l I A Wg-IM.TTI X j Millinery Dept ij 5 A I.LIE LEGG. Prop. !]| Phone 830 OOOOOOQOOOCOOOOOOOOGOor *»®Pf AimENTS °» r ’ 1 TREATED EXPERT WE give expert personal attention to the individ ual n-eed of each patron. If you are perplexed about the condition of your hair stop in and let us advise you. “Out Methods Please” PARKS-BELK BEAUTY SHOPPE Beauty Culture •Phone 892 jJ, These folks rleun curtains 3 j l» mighty fine; N FT That’s why I always send MB ! I them mine. | I UL We clean curtains of I I .IB the finest fabrics with- jU 111 ont di " furbin * their *«- , JU| tore. You may think j i|H you need new curtains II 111 I but you will.change your Jj when ace the H tin cleaning. Phone us. U \ “Nobody Home/" I OH Yes, lie’s at home all right,—but he can’t see com- | pany. Not dressed. Sorry, but Opportunity will have to j some around some other time. (Fat chance). 1 You never know when you are coming face to face | with YOUR big opportunity in life.- But if you form the | habit of wearing good clothes, you will never be unpre- I pared for the meeting. fl SUITS $19.75 AMD yr OVERCOATS slg 5() A MD UP W. A. OVERCASH , ---r-'T—rr r-r-Tr-r- -i *.ft,naaa3«iMa » ■ 1 « KEEP AHEAD OF THE _ j All progress is a forced quail | cause it causes them discern- ~ fori to stand still or retrograde, 1 Our vulcanizing department* [ has gained the reputation of re [ have repaired have moved for- V \G .-/’Unfitf*'. j ward towards thei •- mileage ex- , x j pectations. Our retreading ' ■ > means nionev saving. ! CONCORD VULCANIZING •' * ” | COMPANY FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR | '+■ i iraiiSfckia i■aamaan gmagaaas? thus m I Poultry Experts in Town | Mrs. Jessie May and Mrs. Clara I’nbst are in Concord to make a V survey of the poultry raised in this vicinity. 1 These ladies have made a specitl study of Poultry Culture, and are B prepared to help poultry owners on such problems as culling, feeding, housing and the general care of poultry. It. is through the courtesy of the Cash Feed Store that this ser vice is free to ait owners of poultry.- Phone 122 if they fail to hud Cash Feed Store j PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. 8 3 REPAIRING STORAGE | WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS ‘ SALES AND SERVICE CORL MOTOR CO. j GREASING Phone 630 WASHING X ««mu M tAJAMj M AUiflt mmmm SYSTEM OF CIRCULATING HEAT Pipe and Pipeless I Chuckle at your coal bills! A Caloric Pipeless Furnace _~y' will make vour winters happy, '’ I "/ comfortable and cosy on less ,-aLsssaL. coal. Endorsed by more than lI|A 160,000 satisfied owners. Costs ■■ »a e&r- , little i<> install. h Ask us about it, or phone our Mr. M. L. Eudy. F.C.NIBLOCK I (FURNACE AND ROOFING DEPARTMENT) *ooooooocoooooooot)<MiiXJi.N*ootvwww»fwnniX30ooooooooo»/ x a I l “? e up ?IJ I I men’s attention down in practice—and the u Hslf i'iifi \ are not so much interest- ft \ ! I plied last summer to wear * " with thei# mid irons—but , in what it offers now for stylish gridirons! *. These Football and Thanksgiving Dress accessories i{ are the last word of the last quarter. The stylfes are on ’ their toes in hosiery, neck and neck in Mufflers—and so J far ahead in neckwear that it's a one sided affair! SWEATERS CAPS AND LUMBERJACKS' <jj HOOVER’S, he. I THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE | | Forest Hill Clearing Co. | I SEND YOUR | CLOTHES TO FOREST HILL | | N -Church Street Phone 175 J | WfSSSm Poultry' and * Pro™ duce Market Is Active Sell Now While Someone Wants to buy What You Have to Sell. Tur key* At Want'd, Old Hens Arein Good Itevnand, and Fresh Egg* are Being “Bootlegged.** We want Turkeys. Hens and Kggs for our THANKSGIVING ’ trade and will pay you fancy priors. Why "H< ioT-LKG - ’ your PKOPUSE when you onn well it to us any day and every iky at better price* than you can average by PED DLING it on the streets? We are now paying you 40 cents per pound for BUTTER FAT. OPR priqe today on Eggs is 50 cents, tier dosen, OLD HENS 22 cents, per pound and on TURKEYS weighing 10 jiounds and over, 30 cents tier pound. We pay cash and can handle all you have to sell. C. H. BARRIER & CO. Studebaker and Dodge Sales and Service AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. Phone 828 * I Announcement Spartan Dairy Feed is Getting Cheaper Spartan Laying Mash is Get ting Better Both Get the Best Results— Feed the Best; Forget the Rest Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company Phone 871 We Deliver i CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET I (Corrected Weekly by Cline * Boons) JTsSta^slrsss?t pr * e * *■“ i R(Ss —— .40 » W-t-x mm mlm aweei Jrotatoet .............. fl.uu Sgjzirrzrr’feg; Oeuter 8 h * m , d - i — M A xoung tattnaa Jt UUk rii’liiiiiV‘ Monday, I ■hi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ■ ■ ■ Paul B. Eaton * Patents and Trade Marks 406 Independence Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. CONCORD COTTON MARKET MONDAY. NOVEMBER A ItSC Cotton .11 8-4 Cotton Baed JO ■ #* “LOOK HERE" ' What la Better then Good Hot Chocolate and Sand wiches from ! , CLINE’S PHARMACY Phone 888 - ... \
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1926, edition 1
8
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