PAGE EIGHT
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GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
'
Prices in Keeping With the Grade of Goods We Sell.
Who knows but that one of the Automobiles will be
won from this store. Anyway, you are certain to get First-
Class Goods at Attractive Prices.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
RAIFORD & BLACK
I No. 42 Buffalo Street Phone 711
Play Golf
SPECIAL FACE GOLF CLUBS
New shipment of Golf Goods.
Tennis Goods-New shipment of
Tennis Rackets.
Complete Line of Sorting Goods.
Ritchie Hardware C<> i
i
“Your Hardware Store ”
„ PHONE 117
PROMPT COMPLETE
Building Material service right
here at home.
It is worth
while to you to be able to get
practically anything you may need
in the building material line in
one place and without delay.
This is the service we render.
YOU haven’t a
need in our lines too large or
too small for us to handle.
SERVICE
P. C.NIBLO CK_J§
PRICE UP
Last call at old prices on the best
Inner Tube made. A few of old stock
|| eoMPßcssco jj| BIG BARGAIN
Save time, worry and cash—double
tSjSufcir Ask our customers if the McWade
Inflated Automatically Sealed Inner Tube Isn’t
by far the best value offered in Tubes.
HOME EDUCATIONAL CO., Phone 3611 *
or Local Hardware Stores.
Near Groton, 'Mass., is America’s
only school of landscape architecture
for women.
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1921.
Cotton * .25 1-2
Cotton Seed— __ I *45 Cents
NOTICE Jh. O. I). A. M.
Forest Hill Council No. 49.
©
Meets every Tuesday evening at
7:30 o’clock.
Visiting, members always welcome.
J. BOBBY POTTS, Reporter.
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
Corrected Weekly byCline It. Ifooee.
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs * .25
Butter .30
Country "Ham 1 .25
Country Shoulder .15
Country Sides .15
Young Chickens .35
Hens .18 to .20
Turkeys .25 to AO
lard .12 1-2
Sweet Potatoes ; .75
Irish Potatoes .76
Ohions SI.OO
Peas $2.00
Corn SI.OO
Trespass Notices, 10 Cents for Six at
Tribune Office. i
TOE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
i?1 The Concord Dally Tribane
I -
;!j TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS.
! The time of the closing of malls at
the Concord postoffice is as -follows:
Northbound.
Train No. 136— 11 p. ra.
Train No. 34—4:00 p. m.
5 'Train No. 36—10:30 a. m.
Train No. 12—0 :30 p. in.
<1 Train No. 38—9:00 p. m.
f Train No. 30—11 p. m.
f Southbound. 1
5 Train No. 37—9:30 a. m.
Train No. 45—4 :00 p. m.
l[ Train No. 135—9:00 p. m.
{ Train No. 29 —11:00 p. m.
f WEATHER REPORT
* Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;!
som;>wlmt c,oiler tonight.
LOCAL MENTION
V—■ ■ '
I
| Cotton on the local market today is
jqtioted at 25 1-2 cents per pound ; eot
| ton seed at 66 cents per bushel.
j Mr. lait hern Thompson and Miss
j Sarah Ann Tallent, both of Concord,
1 were married on Saturday afternoon
at the courthouse. Her. 1.. A. liiekie.
It. I>.. officiating.
Fifteen new cases of measles wire
the only new diseases of any kind re
ported to the county health itepftrt
ment for over the week end. accord
ing to the report issued this morning.
Mr. M. M. Linker left this afternoon
for Winston-Salem to attend the an
nual meeting of Hie State Funeral Di
rectors’ Association, which opens tn-
I morrow and will continue through
! Thursday.
lit “veil cases were on docket for
i trial in recorder’s court this morning,
i The cases included cutting corners
: with autos; vagrancy, operating onto
: while intoxicated and ißoxication.
Court was in session several hours.
Mr. Sprigg Brent, of Cincinnati. <>..
spent Sunday here the guest of Mr.
. and Mrs. M. M. Linker. He was en
route to Winston-Salem to attend the
State Funeral Directors’ Association,
which will he ii session Mav 22. 2.'! and
24th.
The following deacons were elected
by the congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church at th morning
service Yesterday: .1. A. Cannon, M.
L. Cannon, A. R. Howard. Ed Sauvain.
Ernest Porter, George Fisher. J. G.
Parks, Julius Fisher Jesse Johnson.
Henry Winecoff. Frank Morrison and
B. E. Harris.
Rev. Jesse (’. Rowan, pastor of the
I First Presbyterian Church, went to
' Monroe yesterday afternoon and last
j night he delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to the members of the graduat
ing class of the high school of that
j city. Next .Sunday lie will deliver the
lannualIannual sermon to the graduates of the
I High School of Camden. S. ('.
School children of Concord today
started on the final igvo Weeks of the
present term. Examinations will take
up a great part of the time left tor
work and those students who art not
required to take the examinations be
eause of their high daily averages
really are about through with the
year's work.
The asphalt coating is now being laid
on part of the Kannapolis road. The
first of the asphalt was laid tear the
entrance to the Cabarrus Country Club
and is being laid in the direction of
Concord. With favorable weather the
entire stretch of road from the club
entrance to tin- city limits will lie laid
within the next ten days or two weeks.
There will lie a Sunday School Rally
at Howells Church next Saturday, the
26th for the henlir of the Sunday
School, tile exercises to begin as 10
o'clock. The choir from Newells.
Arlington and Clear Creek churches
are exeeted to t ike part. A good
speaker will lie there also. Dinner on
the grounds. The public is cordially
invited.
Mr. J. P. Allison Saturday was
chosen delegate from thy Cabarrus
! County Co-Operative Cotton Assovta-
It on to the district meeting to be be d
I in Charlotte tomorrow. Mr. B. L. Cm
j lierger was chosen alternate. The
selectio 1 of- th° delegate was maae oy
I members of the association in a
| meeting, held Saturday afternoon at
the courthouse here.
Contractors working on the read to
Charlotte are ready to pour concrete
on part of the road now. As soon’ as
the sir-each near the overhead bridge
yt the Southern station is completed,
the concrete machine probably will lie
moved to a point near the Brown
Spring and concrete poured 011 that
part of the road. It is planned to rush'
the work as much as conditions will
permit.
Register of Deeds Elliott Saturday
issued the following marriage licenses:
John 11. Bailiff and Miss Eliza Sharp,
j both of Concord: Ruck M. Overcasli
- and Miss Grace Viola Hane.v, both of
-Concord: Jessie Yow and Miss Jessie
i Scott, both of Cabarrus: Leonard Ed
j dlemar. and Miss Ruth Josey, both of
'Kannapolis; W. Charley Best, of Ca
barrus and Miss Anie M. Fisher, of
Gold Hill: John Wilkinson and Miss
Bertha Whitley, both of Concord: and
Llither Thompson and Miss Sarah A.
Talbert, both of Concord. Licenses to
three colored couples also were issued
| Saturday.
At the Theaters.
“Adam's Rili” is the feature at the
Star today.
The Piedmont today is showing “The
Town That Forgot God.
I ‘‘The Cave Girl’’ is lieing shown at
the Pastime today.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Regular meeting of Concord Lodge
No. 404 L. O. O. M. Monday evening at
8 o’clock. AH memiiers are requested
to be present.
CART, REAVER. Secretary.
ROYAL ARfH MASONS.
I Special Communication >John 'C.
Drewr.v Chapter No. 82 Monday eve
ning. May 21st. Important that all
lie present.
' E. E. CALDWELL, Sec.
r — •
COMMENCEMENT AT >
SCOTIA SEMINARY
Exercises Began Sunday With the
Baccalaureate Sermon. ,
The commencement exercises of Sco
tia Women’s College liegan Sunday.
May 20th. with the baccalaureate ser
mon. which was preached by the pres
ident of the institution. Rev. T. R.
Lewis. D. D.. in Westminster Presby
terian Church at 4 p. w. He selected
as his text Proverbs 29:15. ' "Where
1 there is no virion the people perish."
Dr. Lewis pointed out the need of spe
cial revelation from God to keep men
in’ restraint. Visions of men have
brought blessings and comforts to our
race." Disdaining the heavenly vis
ion. the speaker pointed out, always '
brought ill results to nations as well
as individuals.
The Class of '24 young women were
advised to see "what others did not
see." for a lietter and more auspicious
day in their time. He referred then
to the value of little things, order,
peace and tenacity.
A beautiful feature of the sermon
was the, glowing tribute the speaker
paid to Rev. Luke Borland. D. D„ the
founder and first president of the in
stitution. He described him us "a'man
of vision years ahead of his time."
He saw what others, did not see and,
“you." said the speaker, "are now en
joying the results."
Similar tributes were paid to Dr. D.
J. Satterfield, of Wooster. Ohio, and
the latee A. W. Venter. 1). D.
Other features of the ecommenee-!
ment will lie as follows:
The I’rejianitory entertainment in
the College Chapel tonight at 7 o’clock, j
The Annual Class Day Exercises on I
Tuesday at 1:30 p. tu.
The annual address at Westminster
Church Tuesday at 7 :30 p. in.
The commencement exercises w ill be
held at Westminster Church Wednes
day at 10 a. m.
The following will lie the program
of the Senior Preparatory Entertain
ment to lie given tliis evening at 7
o'clock :
March: Joyous Festival—Catherine
Glenn. Annie Goins.
Class Song.
Invocation—Dr. Lewis.
,Chorus: Come Where the Lilies ■
Bloom—Thompson.
Play : "Brown Eyed Betty.” a rural ■
comedy in three acts.
The following will bo the program
of the Class Day Exercises tomorrow
afternoon at 1 :'!0 o'clock:
Chorus: Over the Hills at the Break
of Day—Gieell'K
Opening Address —Susie Cooper.
Class History—Esther Davis.
Poem—Martha Evans.
Class Paper—Bessie McKinney.
Key 'Oration—Frances Cooper.
The Future—Danetta Sanders.
Glass Will—Clara Bullock.
The following program of the grad- |
| WHAT IS
j THE TOWN j
* THAT
FORGOT GOD 1
15 t
?
IS IT PARIS? !
The Mecca of Pleasureseekers
I IS IT NEW YORK?
With Its Great White Way
0R j
IS IT MAIN STREET, U. S. A.
Where the Ten Commandments are broken
every day and the Golden Rule every hour.
j * ■ - if
a GO TO THE PIEDMONT THEATRE TODAY OR 1
fi TOMORROW AND SEE
Bang!
Pop!
Pow!
Bang!
What can th'at be? You
can always tell, but don’t
wait to see how it will
end. Bring your car to
We have expert me
chanics here and all work
is fully guaranteed.
Motor & Tire
Service Co.
nAAAAAMMMMAftAAMIMM
| untins; exercises will lie rendered on j
[ Wednesday looming at 10:30 o'clock: (
March: Hougroise de Concert—H. I
! Kowalski.
Invocation.
Chorus: Over the Water—Es. S. Hos
-1 nier—College Class.
1 Essay: Whither 'Bound? —Helena
Newby.
Semi-Chorus: (<loriu—A, B. Peecia
—Seminary Class.
Essay: The Bible and English Liter
ature—l.ieura Sartor.
Essay: Tannhnuser—Annie Mae Sut
. ton.
Piano Solo: Pilgrim's Chorus—Wag
ner—Dnnettn Sanders.
Essay : Friendship and Character—
Elolse Miller.
Chorus: Come Where the Fields Are
Beaming—Kinkel.
Essay: ltninabai. the Hindu Wid- j
ow's Friend—Kesesie McKinnney. .
Essay: Service, the Watchword of j
the HOth Century—Effie White.
Chorus: With Heart and Hand — ]
Mendelssohn
ANGIER 1)1 HE IN.HRED
WHEN FELL FROM TRAIN j
Suffered Broken Shoulder and Minor i
Bruises.—Confined so Hospital. i
•By the A»Hiooist*-a Prca«.|
Cincinnati. May 21. —Angler Duke, 2
New York capitalist, is in a hospital |
here suffering'from a broken shoulder J
and minor bruises about the face and !
body which were sustained when he is 1
said to have fallen between two pri- j|
vate cars as the train to which they j|
were attached pulled into Cincinnati '
yesterday.
Hospital attendants said last night (
Mr. Duke was resting easy and he ex
pected to return to New York within a 1
few days.
Mr. Duke was returning to New i
York after witnessing the Kentucky 1
derby at Louisville last Saturday. j
“Tiie Town That Forgot Cod' Boasts
New Theme. i
For the past five years the critics
and the public have been shouting
from tlie house tops for something new
in pictorial entertainment.
Virtually every picture released i
bosated of having a new plot, a new 1
angle, a new star, a new author or ]
■something else out of tlie ordinary, i
but still the critics howled for "some 1
tiling new.”
At last -the leading critics through
out the Cnited States admit that j
there is "something new under the ■
sun." It is the unusual theme of
"The Town That Forgot God.” Wil
li in Fox' latest sensational photo
drama. which will open a two days'
engagenlent at tiie Piedmont Theatre
today. The production was directed ■
liy Harry Millarde. who staged the
other William Fox supreme success
"Over the Hill."
®3m3&kr
When It comes here you will agree
Your tire in expert I lands will be.
.
We Vulcanize tires by the latest
method and use the edre that makes
their performance profitable and grati
fying to you. Your tlrejs are tubes
need our attention as much as we need
your patronage. ,
Motor & Tire Service
Company
There is no clothes worriment
to the Schloss wearer. He is as
sure of the style of his suit as he
Young men in the style centers i 4 is
of the world recognize Schloss |
leadership in the style as well as
A couple of minutes in our ’ f £ftfr
store with the new models will f I: l|Sf
tell you what we mean. f |
Hoover’s, Inc ]|fl|
The Young Man’s Store. „ Corilffy
FOR THE OPENING OF OUR
BIG TRADE DAYS
We will offer One special Lot of Hats at $3.00; another
I for $5..00; and still another at SB.OO.
, Something New and Attractive for each* and every
! Hay.
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
Granite Screenings
For Walks and Drive Ways
A. B. POUNDS
Phone 244
If You Want Quick Service—
GO TO
CENTRAL FILLING STATION
& «*» *
—FOR YOUR—
Gasoline, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Car Washing,
Tire Repairs and Tube Vulcanizing.
PHONE 700
• *
Before a Mirror—one Suit may
look like another. It is only months
after a Suit is bought and paid for
that it shows its mettle. If you are in
need of a Summer Suit, come to The
Hub, where you can be fitted in the
Best of Qualities and Worwmanship
•of Micheals-Stern and Griffon Value
First
i
JOE GASKEL -
“Quality Store”
We specialize in Country Produce, and all Farm Products.
We buy for cash and sell for less.
Give us a trial for the month of May. • Prompt delivery.
Orchard Produce Company *
Phone 130. Successor to L. E. Boger
Monday, May 21, 1923.