PAGE SIX HERE’S YOUR TIRE EQUIPMENT FOR A SAFE AND SANE ■hhbhb mSBKSsSM Here’s protection against holiday “blow-outs.” Here’s a three day tire buying opportunity that will chase away your tire worries for the rest of the summer at a real saving. Genuine Goodyear-built equipment. Every tire a “first.” Every tire from fresh, new stock. A * . * * SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY PRICES THURSDAY-FRIDAY--SATURDAY JULY 1-2-3 PATHFINDERS Goodyear Built —Goodyear Guaranteed 30 x 3i “ er $9.20 30 x 3i 2i e o'm $10.75 32 x 4 s c s ord 1. 1 Z $17.50 Ford and Chevrolet Af\ EXTRA SPECIAL^* 7 .. BIG VALUES IN GOODYEAR ALL : WEATHER Goodyear's super-quality tires for the man who wants the best. We have YOUR SIZE — especially priced for these three big value days 30 x 3i C1 Cord $11.95 29 X 4.40 Balloon .. .... 32 x 4 ss Cord $23.50 31 x 5.25 Ba,loon $26.50 Perhaps you’ve been putting off buying that spare tire or tube. If you have now is the time to get yours. Our Special THREE DAY PRICES make Goodyear values bigger and better than ever. Come in and let us quote you on your size. YORKE&WADSWORTH CO. The Old Reliable Hardware Store “ Phone 30 Concord, N.C. Phone 30 Make That Week-End Trip on Goodyears 30 x 3 Tube $1.85 30 x 3£ Tube $1.95 29 x 4.40 Tube $2.45 PATHFINDER BALLOON (lOQC BALLOON «P lO.UO And a Goodyear TUBE To Match Every Tire If you need a tube or tw’o to make your equip ment complete you will want a Goodyear of course. Goodyear Tubes give your casings maximum service. We have your size—at a money saving price. Better buy a spare NOW Our Service Our Tire Service —GOODYEAR SERVICE —accompanies every sale. We’ll apply new tires or tubes to your wheels or spare. We’ll see that your rims are free from rust, check wheel alignment, valve caps, air pressure to see that every tire starts its work without a handicap. Our inspection service and our tire advice is FREE. Come in, before you start, and let us look your tires over. THE CONCORD TIMES PERSONAL. Mrs. W. H. Gorman has returned from a visit of two weeks in Wash ington and Baltimore. * * w Mrs. W. W. Stringfellow returned today to Blowing Rock after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. l J. A. Cannon. * • Mrs. B. F. Rogers has returned from Charlotte, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. John F. Yorke, who returned with her to spend several days. • * «■ Rev. and Mrs. Walter Goodman and children, of Clarkton, spent a short while here Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Woodhouse, parents of Mrs. Goodman. They were en route to Mt. Ulla and Montreat, where they will spend several weeks. • • • Miss Nancy Lentz is the guest this week of her sister, Miss Lucy R:ch mond Lentz. * w „ A. B. Palmer returned Tuesday morning from a business trip to Washington, D. C. * * m Ed. M. Cook has returned to his home in Concord, and is recovering nicely from a recent operation at the Charlotte Sanatorium. - -i * Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lowder, of Cor telyou, Ala., are expected to arrive about July Gth, to spend several weeks with Mrs. Lowder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M. Cook. * * * T. H. Webb and C. W. Byrd are spending today in Durham, on busi ness. ** * * Mrs. D. B. Privett and daughters. Misses Anna Montgomery and Helen Privett, arrived Tuesday morning from Plainfield. N. J., to spend sev eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sherrill, Mrs. Frivett's parents. * 5? * Judge and Mrs. John M. Oglesby spent Monday night at their home in Concord en route to Wrightsville Beach, to attend the meeting of the North Carolina Bar Association. 9 • m H. L. Finlayson, of Richmond, Ya., spent several hours in Concord Mon day with his daughter, Mrs. E. T. Cannon. * * * Miss Ruth Collie, of Danville, Va M is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Collie, at their home on Loan street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Moore. Lucile, Ruth and Robert Moore have return ed from Brevard, where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Mull. * * * J. W. Denny, physical director at the Y. M. C. A., spent Monday and Tuesday in Winston-Salem. • m » Miss Fannie Hill spent Monday in Charlotte. • * * Mrs. John Peck, of Badin, is spend ing several days here with Mrs. J. A. Harwood. • • • Mrs W. A. Overcash is spending several weeks in Divernon, 111., with her sisters, Mrs. Matthew Patton and Mrs. Nathan E. Wall. • • * Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lewis have re turned from Little Switzerland where the latter spent two weeks. Mr. Lewis went up for the week-end, Mrs. Lewis returning with him. • • • J. L. Brown. R. P. Gibson and John and Rufus Brown spent the week-end at Wrightsville Beach. * * * Mrs. William Menefee and chil dren. Miss James and C. S. James are spending several days in Green ville, S. C. • * V Mrs. R. 11. Patterson is’ spending the day at Eagle Springs, being called there by the death of a rela tive. * * • John Graham Webb left yesterday for his home in Hillsboro after visit ing in Concord for several days. • * m Miss May Pounds, of Florida, is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Pounds. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon and children left here Thursday for J& |5 \ '* 1 upe 00 00 *-l*S~ T^AT*. Blowing Rock, where they plan to spend the summer months at their home there. * * * { Roy Duncan, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., is visiting Jay Lee Cannon, Jr. They will leave Friday for Camp Carolina, in Brevard, N. C. I* * * I Misses Emily and Mary Tuttle, of j Greensboro, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Courtney, for sev eral days. . ♦ * * ) o*9 j Mrs. William A. Ritchie is visiting her mother, Mrs. Chason, in Durham. * " ‘ I The condition of W.- C. Carpenter continues to improve. Mr. Carpenter suffered an attack of flu about a week ago. 9 9 Mrs. Archie Gibson and children, of j High Point, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gibson on North Church street. * * * Mrs. W. R. Odell is the guest of friends in Asheville for several days. * * * • Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barrier and ; children and Mrs. L.’H. Lentz spent Tuesday at Blowing Rock. CHILD INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Lois Dixon Undergoing Treatment at ! Concord Hospital as Result of Ac cident Near Concord. j Lois Dixon, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Dixon, of Gasparilla, Fla., suffered a broken leg and other injuries when struck by an automobile on the Concord-Char lotte highway Monday afternoon. The j woman driving the car which struck I the child' resides in Shelby but her 1 name is not known here. ! According to information received here the child was standing beside her parents’ car when struck, the family having stopped by the side of I the road to rest. In passing another • car the Shelby woman drove so close to the Dixon car. say the reports, that she struck the child, breaking one leg. inflicting a deep scalp wound and otherwise bruising and scratching j her body. The woman stopped, it is said, and offered to bring the child to the Con cord Hospital where she is undergo ing treatment.- Her offer was de ] rlined. however, the child being j brought here by her parents. Later, attaches of the hospital said, rela tives of the woman telephoned that they would be responsible for any action that might develop as Tt re sult of the accident. I The Dixons have been on a tour of the state and were en route from 'Asheville to Morehead City when the i accident occurred. It was said at j the hospital that the girl has no se rious injuries although she will be confined with her broken leg for sev : eral weeks. The accident occurred near Rocky River bridge on highway 20. Mrs. Jennie Bell Clontz Buried Here. s The body of Mrs. Jennie Bell Clontz. who died Monday in Salis bury, was buried in Union cemetery here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clontz was 23 years of age and was the wife of Calvin Clontz, who lives at the Rowan Mill section of Salisbury. Death was due to tu bercular trouble. The funeral was held at the home Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock con ducted by Rev. Max Brandon, of the Methodist Church. After the ser vices the body was brought here for interment. Juniors Beat Brown Mill. The Junior Y. M. C. A. baseball team yesterday afternoon defeated the Brojjfn Mill team in a hard fought, eleven inning game by the score of 11 to 7. The winners stagged a batting rally in the eleventh inning and pushed over their winning mar gin of four runs. s “Billy” Moore and "Bub” Deaton were the stars of the game. The associate editor of The Daily Tribune is deeply indebted to Prof. J. W. B. Long for some fine peaches sent us today. The peaches came on the limb on which they grew, the tree being so heavily laden with the fruit that the limbs have to be propped. There were two dozen on the limb brought to this office. | LOCAL MENTION ~[ : Willie Laurel Olive, the woman evangelist, will preach at Oakboro Saturday morning, July 3rd. at 11 o’clock. The Richmond-Flowe Co. will close on Monday, celebrating the Fourth of July. Their name was omitted from the list published yesterday. Archie Bell, colored, of No. 0 town ship, today brought into the Times- Tribune office the third cotton blos som tliat has been brought in this year. According to a deed filed at the court Wouse yesterday W. W. Flowe, AT R. Hoover, A. R. Howard and F. C. Niblock have sold to C. M. How ard property in Concord for SI,OOO. v There will be a mystery box sale at Browns-Cannon Co. next Saturday at 3 p .m. Each box will contain some.item worth as much as 50 cent-- and some worth up to SIO.OO. Eighteen building permits Tor work aggregating $35,175 were issued in June by Frank Mund, city building inspector. During the month Mr. Mund also issued eight electrical con tracts. The aldermen will hold their regu lar July meeting at the city hall to night and it is said several matters will be presented for consideration and action. The meeting is sched uled to begin at 8 o’clock. All directors of the Chamber of Commerce are urged to attend the meeting to be held at the Merchants and Manufacturers Club tonight at S o’clock. Important matters are to be discussed at the meeting. Wilcey Moore, star twirler, of the Greenville, S. C., team, won his 14th consecutive victory Wednesday, thus creating a new record for the Soutfi Atlantic League. Moore has lost but one game this season, that just af ter the season started. Capt. Norman Alston and Second Lieutenant Miller, of the local mili tary company, left the first part of the week for Camp Glenn. The com pany will leave Saturday for camp, the officer going down to attend a military school during the week. After today no children will be al lowed on the IT.1 T . 31. C. A. tennis court later than 4 o’clock in the af ternoon. The court is to be im proved in the near future and the men of the city who are to enter the tournament have it reserved from 4 in the afternoon until dark. The Junior “Y” baseball team kept up its winning streak yesterday by defeating the Kannapolis junior team by a score of 12 to 6. “Bub” Dea i ton, pitching his second game in two days, held the losers to six hits. The local boys made 14 hits off the de liveries of the Kannapolis pitchers. The New’ Concord Theatre was not involved in the big moving picture theatre deal made yesterday by the 1 Piedmont Theatres, Inc., and state film interests. Theatres in Durham. Burlington, Fayetteville and Raleigh were involved, but the New Concord was not, despite rumors to the con trary. Os interest here is the announce ment from Greensboro that the North Carolina Christian Advocate has pur chased a site for a new home which will be erected at a cost of about $50,000. The purchase price for the land was said to be $20,000, thus giv ing the official organ of the North Carolina Methodists a home valued at about $75,000. Despite the hot weather of the past two days, there has been no falling off in the number of children who have visited the dental clinic in the county building. Parents who want their children to take advantage of the opportunity to have their teeth put in shape free of charge are re quested to make appointments at the office of the county health depart ment. Meeting of Federated Clubs of County. A delightful meeting of the Feder ated Clubs of the county was held at the Y on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The president being absent, the meeting was presided lover bv Mrs. P. M. Misenhelmer. \d/t*e pres - dent. Minutes were read aim approv ed. A musical program was given. July t LorAL 23rd. Dlv <: ; U on*] '1 ,K ‘ ! “ 1:1 the a ’ fH the , V( r‘S race .-lussif,. ,s an, Vi %« ,h r''«Vi iv, j directs ' j ‘ iS foible .1.1 Jr, ‘ l' l '!imi n g wT* the final* T’ % & :::-o yawl. 15 -, (i iv : 2«K) ;; Ki 1,,n v>nn ‘'l f-rner a >,3 for J? I'ushmobi], j * by inlet or-hath m 6v,; rl T i 4 ” 1 ■' no !i 4n( ji * *" r from,,.* permitted. * “ -Y: authorize j! ify ,luu ' l "" !l bv Slll """-r playgroanj?; , ‘ ri . r: " 1 i-egion ''liambers 1 s i l 11 i 1;i r group. ar ‘ 1 ,i * , :UI( 1 Coleman. \\ g, 1 manage? „f the (wj afforded' the „| I|K J*V the t'l'-t national t! "' P'l'iirt races on August L’. - !. The contest is and theoMjJ i cept money prizes. Ig sist "f g»hl watch* fcj . l"t> and mechani^y event s ; second aiH j , net-, will each jctjl si!\er lovins eajs vj| i the het puslmiobiie I I the most e.inira!. Ii t liurcii r’ j nual picnic at IFijH I on Monday, ,I'iiy .itiH furnished by will meet at tViitaH o’cloek Monday the crowd out This picnic is fur of the Sunday scwuM that there will IvtiqH than has 1 ver atMbfl ]iicnics. A games and stur.w Coin I .•i.tertaitcn', iH he all hinds of Hj Fair ( amloriM* !> W'S tr. ■ The Pil’d rnhirruM -'H ami will In several Weeks. Hj A number i 11111 lists have >en old premha;.* b> ones added. Hj The •cataiope usual given by b" Mrs. White to E*® Fd ■ Am T f ‘ cr'ng Mr-. guest of Mrs " bridge jiiiriy ypi-ii by .Mr-, lb F. oil West I , '1 I "1 >n*B| W ith Our W The IM’lPi” a full hue .1? locks, knobs. eiiers f"'' ' '' JkM Jlemenibraii''" ■' out of w’ii'di ' :i> Wk wmt