PAGE SIX
Baldwin J
|N 1 ble Kold Klean !
ICE AND FOOD SAVERS.
Perfect circulation of cold dry air. Odors cannot mix. Rub
ber around the doors, saves ice. If interested in a Refrigerator, be
sure you see our line before you buy. Baldwins and Automatics. j
You will like our easy way to pay.
Concord Furniture Co. -
The Reliable Furniture Store {
New Arrivals in Summer Suits
- Serges. Gabardines and
fs.Jiu -A Worsteds. Many
WSport models for the hoys
the right prices.
W. A. Overcash
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
Phone 780.
t \Tm!
' S P ecials !\ [
{ li'
25c UP 39c I’P
In Wash Dresses
Worthy of Your Attention
Ginghams, Swisses
Linens
$1.95, $4.95, $8.95 up
| * 25, IT „ 95c UP
l ISHER’S
Concord’s Foremost Specialists
II The San-Tox Store j
j ' We now lmve the agency for i
i the welt known Santox lane of ]
1 1 1 Goods. i
' “San-Tox .Means Purity.” !
i Telephone 333 j
1 1 Cline’s Pharmacy j
NOTICE.
I
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association will be held in the
office of the Citizens Bank and Trust
Company in the city of Concord, N. C.,
on Monday, May the seventh. 1923, at
eight P. M.
A. F. GOODMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
4-18-25; 5-2 .5,7.
. '
Trespass Notices, !• Cento for Six at
t Times-Tribune Office. I
11 ELIZABETH ARDEN i
[ Face Powders and Toilet i
Preparations
It >.'We Are the Agents
Gibson Drug Store i
“The Rexal Store”
Unfortunate Condition.
The most dreadful of all disease*
known to mankind, life weariness, at
tacks every soul that is not making
progress, that is not looking up, that t
has no aim. no onward purpose, no
abiding object.—Exchange.
to Faithful in Small Things, •
T tell you, friends, there Is a
finer, nobler quality In being true and
faithful in the little things of life, !
than la being heroic’and grand In the ;
I great things."—Exchange, i
T* L— ,J ■••• ==
The Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. ~
The time of the dosing of mails at
the ConcOrd postofflee is as follows:
Northbound. *
Train No. 44—11 p. m.
Train No. 3d—10:30 a. m.
Train No. 12—6:80 p. m.
Train JJTo. 38—7:30 p. m.
Train No. 30—N p. m.
Southbound,
Train No. 37—9:30 a. m.
Train No. 45—3:00 p. m.
Trkin No. 135—9:00 pV m.
Train No. 29—11:00 p. m.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Thursday.
LOCAL MENTION
Cotton on the local market today is
quoted at 27 cents per pound; cotton
seed at 66 cents per bushel.
"Monte Cristo.” a Fox super-special,
will be the feature attraction at the
Piedmont Theatre today and tomor
row. (
Mrs. Smoot Dry is confined to her
home on North Church street on ac
count of an acute attack of appendi
citis.
Thirteen new oases of measles and
eight new cases of 'whooping cough
were reported to the county health de
partment Tuesday afternoon and '
night.
Mr. G. I. Ray Lentz has returned to
Albemarle after spending a few days
here with his family. Mr. I.entz Ims
been made agent for the Texas Com
pany at Alliemarle. He will move his
family to that town the first of May.
A forceof hands is now at work on
Houston Street, part of which will ,l>e
paved. The excavation work in this
street has about been completed, and
the concrete base will lie laid as soon
as possible.
Five cases were on docket in record
er's court this morning. Three of the
defendants were charged with intoxi
cation and tlie other two witli violating
a city ordinance. There were three
submissions and court was in session
but a short while.
Carpenters are making good prog
ress with the apartment house Mr. Tom
Honeycutt is haring erected on North
Church street. The house is being
planned to care for two families, and
will tie completed within another
month.
The management of the Y. M. C. A.
last week opened its "movie" program
at No. 2 School. It is planned to show
moving pictures in the new auditorium
of the school each Friday evening. Last
Friday it large audience witnsesed the
show, and a larger crowd is expected
to lie present this week.
It is certain now that Concord will
not have a city baseball league this
( year. So far only the Gibson Mill has i
recruited a team for the season, and
while this team and others to he or
ganized later are expected to play a
nmulier of games during the summer,
no organized league will lie perfected
this year.
The tennis courts of the Y. M. C.
A. are in good shape now and devotees
of the game are taking advantage of
them. Jn the early afternoon the
courts are open to children and later
are for grown-ups. In ( he enrly morn
ing hours the courts are' being used
also, and indications point to another
successful tennis season here.
Several of the old buildings on the
property which is to lie used by the
new home of the Cabarrus Savings
Bank have been torn down, and the
others are being destroyed now. As
soon as the buildings have heen torn
down contractors will begin prepar
ing the land for the five-story building
which the bank will erect. ‘ ,
Brick masons and carpenters have
started the work of erecting three
brick store rooms for Messrs. W. AV.
and Z. A. Morris on Bnrbrick street.
The buildings will lie erected on the
vacant lot in the rear of The Times-
Tribune office, and it is planned to
complete them as soon as possible.
Permit for the structures has already
been issued by Frank Mund, city
building inspector.
Prof. .T. B. Robertson, county super
intendent of schools, is busy now mak
ing final plans for county commence- j
ment, which will lie held here next j
Saturday. Prof. Robertson states that j
most of the important details for com- I
mencemenf have been completed, hut a
number of,minor matters remain to lie
settled. The exercises this year will
lie held in the handsome new auditor
ium of No. 2 School.
Road forces of the county continue
their work on the old Salisbury road,
which is lieing used by the State High
way Commission ns a detour to Salis
bury. In addition to cleaning out. the
ditehes the road in Cabarrus county
is lieing dragged, and it has been
greatly Improved within the past
week* The entire road to Salisbury
is in good shape now, motorists who
have used it this wet-k declare.-
Highs Annex Another Ball Game at the
Expense of Kaimpolis.
The High School ball players con
tinued their winning streak Tuesday
afternoon by swamping Kannapolis 11
to 4, in a ragged and slow game.
Kannpolis never had a chance, and
had Sullivan been given real support
In the sixth Inning they would have
scored only one run. This big boy
Snllivan just had the stuff and a total
of four hits garnered 'off hts delivery
teil the story of the game. He was
given good support during the greater
part of the game, though there were
seven errors chalked up against his
teammates.
The locals were there with their hi*,
sticks in this game and hit Mauldin to
all corners of the lot. Misenheimer led
In the slugging with a triple and two
singles. Melnnis got two singles.
Sullivan « double and a single, and
Walker a double. Practically every
matt on the team got one or more hits,
making a total of twelve These hitfk
coupled with eight costly errors, ap
• ounted for the rampage 6f eleven
runs. ■ t
The sixth was the big inning tor ,
both teams. In the first half" Kan
napolis scored three pnns tying the
scqfe. Kelly was safe on Cleaver’s
error, Mauldin was safe on Riden
lionr’s error, Lee then proceeded to
drive one against the fence for three
bases scoring them both. Lee scored
on Sronestreet’s single. In the last
half of the same inning the Concord
hoys went wiki and scqred five runs.
Sullivan singled with oue down. Lee
was safe on Montgomery's error.
Cleaver was safe on Fowler's error,
idling the liases. Mauldin walked
ndpil
THIS is the STORE THAT
SELLS the SAMPLER
Is a Sales Agency for the sale of all the Whitman’s Choco
lates and Confections —the Quality Qroup. Every Whitman
package sold in this store is received direct from Whitmans
—not through a middleman. This is one reason why we
can guarantee entire satisfaction with every package bearing
the name Whitman’s I —doubly guaranteed, by us and by
Whitman’s. BUY CHOCOLATES IN SAFETY.
Porter Drug Co.
The way to a man's pdcketliook is through his heart.
The way to a man's heart is through his stomach.
The way to a man’s stomach is through-mir store.
Wives, get wise! Feed your husband welj, make them happy
and they will make yon happy. , *
Our stock of groceries, incuts and produce'is unsurpassed in
the city. Order what you want .Aid if we haven't got ft in stock
we can get it. If we-can't get it the/ have tfqit making/it. Trade
with us and see how much more economical 1 it is to get all your
"eats”s-from one store. .Our prices, ave right, our clerks are polite,
and cyeilit and dating Is liased on your rating.
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
COMPLETE LINE OF SPORT
ING GOODS!
/
Look at our window display of
Sporting Goods. A complete line of
fishing tackle, minnor buckets, reels,
minnor seines, lyaseball goods, golf
clubs and balls. Rifles and Cartridges.
Let us fix up your camping outfit. Our
goods are all guaranteed and "prices
Right.
RitchieHardwareG
PHONE 117
Bang!
Pop!
Pow I
Bang!
What can that be? You
can always tell, but don’t
wait to see how it .will
end. Bring your car to
us. We have Expert me
chanics here and all work
is fully, guaranteed.
Motor & Tire
Service Co.
' .V s ... .... $ • ; £jagjt
Rldenhour, and forced In a run. Me- j
Jnnis was safe <m Montgomery's error
and Lee scored. Mlsenheimer then!
parked one for three bases sending in 1
three runs ahead of him. Goodman
fanned and finished the game.
Lee, for Concord, furnished the
fielding features yesterday. He ac
cepted five chances, many of them hard
ones, without an error. - ,
Summary: R H E
Kannapolis 4 4 ''H
Concord £, u 12 7
Umpires, Kell and Basinger.
I (xOVfQEWi
I VV^//[hands; 1
| Iggg^
i
<
r When ft comes here you will agree
] Your tire in expert hands will be.
i'■ . . .
IV •-.> V- \A
| We vulcanise tires by the latest
| method and use the care that makes
t their performance profitable and grati
fying to you. Your tires are tubes
need our attention as much as we need
your patronage.
Motor & Tire Service
5 AjjJ! V- v • >*• sj' X. r ~ ,*
f Economical
True economy consists in buy- 9
ing that which gives the greatest jj
A Schloss or Cortty Suit will 5
never disappoint you. Their sun 8
perh quality mean slong wear— 8
their style insures complete satis- ]
You’ll know all about that i
when once you’ve worn a Schloss !
HOOVER’S, Inc.
The Young Man’s Store.
" V
New Line of Sport Hats—Leghorns with
Velvet Trims, Flowers, Fabrics, Embroidery
and Ribbon.
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
ICE, COAL and WOOD
A. B. POUNDS
Phone 244 ✓
IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU! '
It’s time to re-tire. We have them—Allen, Perfec
tion, Lafayette and Durant.
Have your crankcase drained and refilled with the
best Texaco oil.
Try us for Real Service.
CENTRAL FILLING STATION
«The Hub
Is the home of Griffon and Value I
First Clothes. From the sheep- 1
shearing to the buttonholes Gris- 1
son and Michaels-Stern’s Value "1
First Clothes, are quality, tailor- E
ed so beautifully they win the ap- |
proval of the most fastidious.
And you’ll find that the styles I
unerringly hit that narrow mark
where the “last word” merges in
to the authentic. Prices too are
mighty interesting to the fellow
who has plenty of uses for his
Come, look over these wonder-
JOE GASKEL
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected Weekly by CUne. ft Mooee.
Figures named represent prices paid
'*»r produce on the market:
Eggs : .25
Butter .so
Country Ham .25
Country Shoulder .18
Country Sides t i .15
Young Chickens .35
Hen* 25
Turkeys M to JO
Lard i . .12 1-2
Sweet Potatoes .75
vkf .
hAb.- ** •• Jr ' A> * •.. ZZi&uML, -2 ••"
Wednesday, April 25, 1923. I
J - 1"" ■ .
Irish Potatoes 2 r .75
Onions „ >IOO
Peas i- $2.00
1 Corn SI.OO
1 CONCORD COTTON MARKET
; Wednesday’ April 25, ms.
! Cotton L .27
’ Cotton seed ' ,tJO
1 Engraved Visiting Cards to Any Style
at the lowest prices, at Tribune and
i‘ Times Office.