PAGE SIX
« 111....... I
I THE RUSH IS ON! I
We are making up another order for this weqk. If you want an |
j? awning for the hot summer days, place your order now. Once you use |
[' awnings, and know the real comfort, you will feel 'like kicking yourself |
L for not buying them years ago. I
Phone 347 for Samples and prices. We are the Awning People.
Concord Furniture Co. j
The Reliable Furniture Store
*"? "irr | ;rrTT7’ , H* lil
] The Place to Buy Your Eats Is Our
j Place!
I I
Phono us your orders for groen beaus, fresh country cabbage, new p
4 irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, green onions. Texas white ouious, fancy if
Ej ripe tomatoes, cucumbers, fancy pineapples, bananas, Winesap ap- («•
N pies. Valencia oranges, chickens, ‘fresh country eggs, butter, fresh Jl
p meats, cured meats, dried beef, boiled ham, cheese, fresh fish, bread, j;:f
f!j milk, new country honey aud Hush man! Hello, Central! Give me (iX. ip
III! I*. S.—Plenty of field peas for sale. We buy anything you raiae ex- JJ;
(pi cept your children. |p
| C. H. BARRIER & CO. |!
IW. A. Overcash
Clothier and Furnisher
oooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
Attention!
| If Your Car is Not Running Right, We Have the Man Who !j!
Can Fix It. ]!(
We are glad at al times to render service on all cars ] j
! in our shop, and will appreciate it very much if you will i i
i] bring your machine to us for repair.
Everything we do is guaranteed to be satisfactory and ji|
i give service.
We have a process guaranteed to stop your radiator i !
| from leaking. See Mr. Johnson with his soldering iron.
| Motor & Tire Service Co.
Lie HiHJgaßhifHff—.'ig |
Dr. J. A. Shauers j
CHIROPRACTOR
Maness Bldg. Phone 620
I Residence Phone 620 '
Room Y. M. C. A.
—i (-« A;alrai.A-l
Land Deeds, 5 Cento Each, at Times-
Tribone Office*
mi ni mm colomii-it pays i
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jjj FINE STATIONERY ] ;
j|( Symphony Lawn, 90c per ! !
pound
! Lord Baltimore, 60c per ] [
pound
Cascade Linen, 40c per ,! !
pound \ |
Gibson Drag Store
“The Rexal Store”
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
The Concord Daily Tribune
J TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS.
The time of the closing of malls at
the Concord postoffice Is as follows:
Northbo>iDd.
Train No. 136—11 p. m.
Train No. 34—4:00 p. m.
Train No. 36—10:30 a. m.
Train No. 12—6:30 p, m.
Train No. 38—8:00 p. m.
Train No. 30—11 p. m.
Southbound.
Train No. 37—9:30 a. m.
Train No. 46—4:00 p. m.
Train No. 136—9:00 p. m.
Train No. 29—11:00 p. m.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and probably Saturday:
warmer ill the extreme west tonight.
LOCAL MENTION
Mr.‘.Tot* T. Cress is confined to his
home today on account of illness.
Xo new cases of measles or whooping
coughr were' reported yesterday to the
county health office.
Work of grading and improving the
grounds at the Litaker ana Gold Water
schools has been going ou for the past
few days.
Mr. K. B. Grady today is moving his
family to the home of Mrs. M. J. Black
welder, where they will make their home
while their new home is being erected.
Mr. T. W. Smith has returned from
Greensboro, where lie attended a meet
ing of insurance men. Mr. Smith is
head of the insurance department of the
Southern Loan and Trust Gompany, (if
this city.
The ball fans of the city are looking
forward with much interest to the game
that is to be played at the Cabarrus
Park tomorrow afteruoou at 3:30. The
Cabarrus Mill team will play the Sal
isbury Mill team.
Mrs. Amos Davis and daughter,
Frances, returned to their home in
Winnesobor, S. G.. Thursday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. M. L. Brown,
who wi 1 spend several days there with
them.
**The back lots of Concord are a dis
grace to the community,** said l)r. S. E.
Buchanan, county health officer. this
morning. There is more trash in the
buck lots at present than usual, and
something should be done toward clean
ing up.
Interest in the Cabarrus Fair con
tinues to grow, it was stated this morn
ing by a representative who was in
Kannapolis yesterday. The merchants
in that place showed a live interest in
I the coming* event, it was stated, and
I are already boosting the Big Fair.'
The Bethel community club held its
I regular meeting Friday night, with a good
I attendance of members. Prof. .]. P>.
I Robertson made a talk, outlining the
I proposed system of High Schools for
I the county, at the conclusion of which
I the club voted its endorsement of the
proposed plan.
Mr. Fred Patterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. .Jno. I\. Patterson, of Concord, will
sail tomorrow for Edinburgh, Scotland,
where he will spend several months study
ing medicine. Mr. Patterson is going
with a party of professors aud medical
students from the Gniversit.v of North
Carolina, who will also spend some time
studying abroad.
Local tennis players are looking for
ward with much interest to the Y tennis
tournament which will be held next week
to determine the 11)23 champion of the
city. Although a large number of play
ers have already entered the tournament,
others can also enter by notifying Joe
McCaskill. at the Yi The first three
matches will be played next Tuesday, be
ginning at 3 o’clock.
O. A. Swaringen, J. A. Blackwelder
H. B. Troutman, A. F. Hartsell and T.
i H. "Webb Imye returned from Morgan ton,
where they attended the State convention
| of Knights of Pythias. The Concord
i Pythians were delighted with the meet
i ing, which was one of the best in the
| history of tin* organization, according to
i one man who was present. The Con
-1 cord delegation made the trip to Morgan
| ton in automobiles.
[ It is probable that the part of the
Kannapolis road between this city and
the Country Club will be completed this
| week or early next week. In fact, most
i of* the road is completed now, the only
| stretch remaining to be paved being
I just north of the city limits. Above
i Cook's Crossing but little fa>rk has been
| done on the road, but most of the work
i ers will be moved there, it is reported,
i as soon as the stretch now nearing com
| pletion is finished.
j The site for the County Fair is begin
i ning to take definite form now. A large
i number of stalls and other buildings
| which will house livestock and some of
i the equipment for the stock, have been
* erected during the past week, aud other
| buildings are under construction now,
i The Secretary of the Fair has about
1 completed his program and with every
thing booked for the week, efforts to get
l the grounds in shape will be doubled
| from now until" October, when the fair
, will be held.
| Cancer is unknown in Tunis aud
, Abyssinia. \
\ ■■■HBBBOSBDBBBfIHBIiBBHBt'
I Concord Music Studio
Dixie Building
ALAN D. PRINDELL j
Teacher of Voice
j MARY B. FLOWERS !
Violin
Telephone 791
NOTICE.
i All who haven’t paid their city taxes
1 must ea’.l and attend to this it you
| don’t'want to be advertised.’ The time
iis up. Tours to serve. > .;.
R. F. MILLS, C. T.-C.
I 9-12 t-c. I. K
* Weddings at Vassar.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 14.—Three
weddings durihg commomvmHit week in
the Vassar College Chapel have estab- '
lished a new record. At the graduating 1
class supper last night 10 girls "pleaded 1
guilty” of being engaged. 1
. 1
We have the follow-'.
i
ing used cars for sale
or exchange: „ 11
• i
i
i
One Buick Seven Passenger <
Touring
One Buick Five Passenger
Touring. " ;
i
One Oakland Five Passenger
Touring. *
i
One Ford Five Passenger ]
Touring.
|j
STANDARD BUICK
COMPANY
Opposite City Fire Dept
niiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiii
Mortgage Trust Drnis, 5 Cents Each !
at Times-Trilmne Office. i
BUREAUCRACY IS NATIONAL EVIL
So Declares Lowden. Wlio Denounces In
fringements on State’s Rights.
Williamsburg. V.. June lit (By the
Associated Cross l. din reauerncy in
Washington, the seat of the national
government, must be curtsied in its far
reaehing progress or the value ot the
federal principle "will be dissipated
forever," Frank O. Lowden, tormov
, Governor of Illinois today told the
i student body of William and Mary Cnl
i lege in his commencement address.
I Touching -upon the constitution, the
things which the constitution stood for
paying tribute to its framers, Mr. T.ow
! den denounced the attempts of various
bureaus in Washington to infringe, as
' he put it. upon the rights of the states
ns individuals.
Propaganda, he said, is daily being
1 carried on by these bureaus, "under tile
guise- of liberal contributions to the
state, which will result ill taking from
1 the federal treasury, hundreds of mil
I lions of dollars for objects which inns.’
, remain the care of the state if the state
- is to remain an entity in our national
> system.”
I He expressed his opinion that the
i country is now entering upon an era of
- "indiscriminate amendments to” tli l
federal constitution. Once. Jte stated,
tlie rejireseutatives of the petiple in con
’ gress regarded the constitution so
. sacredly that an amendment thereto
was approached with something of awe.
But today, he further declarq(T> amend
ments to the constitution seem regarded
’ as hardly more than the enactment of
, a statute is regarded.
Mr. lowden said further that if this
spirit was allowed to grow unchecked,
“it wi’l not be long before the states
are mere satrapies, with all power issu
ing from Washington.”
. In reveting to constitutional nmend
i ments he mentioned the bill which
I would regulate child labor, said he
- thought the welfare of the child in this
' respect was a noble thing, but asked
1 where, if federal intervention were per
- mitted in this respect, will the federal
government stop.
Asserting that another cause for deep
. thought was upon tlie nation, he re-
I ferred to the Russian government.
, railed it a new political creed, and cited
it as one wherein ”not tlie rights of all
men, but the rights of tile majority are
, its basis.” This. Mr. Tsiwden termed.
1 was a government of equality in tact.
, not of equality in opportunity. To such
. a government then, the speaker declar
ed. the University, the college and the
. seliooll house is an enemy.
Mr. Iwden touched briefly on the
history of the constitution of the United
States. Speaking of the convention in
■ Independence Hall, he said it was the
' most remarkable meeting of free men in
the history of government, measured by
1 results achieved. Tlie coustftntion that
was fra med there, he asserted, has been,
■ in some sense, the model of every free
government since formed. The principal
' of representative government, the speak
er continued, was made the cornerstone
* of the Republic.
The federal principal of government,
Mr. Istwden said, has survived the
test of armed opposition; it has come
' down through the march of history un
scathed as a great system which be-.
comes more complex and involved.
, “It i#f constantly confronted, how
ever,’’ Mr. Lowden continued, “with
dangers of a more insidious kind. The
federal government tends to encroach
more and more upon the just preroga
tives of the state. Bureaucracy at Wash
ington is alwayß Ilert to extend its
power. It does not distinguish between
those functions which pertain to the
federal government and those which
under our scheme of government belong
exclusively to j the state.
“Hitherto It has found the states
jealous of their rights and capable of re
sisting this tendency. So the Bureau
cracies now seek to gain by bribes
i what they failed to gain by other means.
During the great war, the federal gov
ernment, in order to give unity to our
efforts, undertook to do many things
1 which the states had formerly done. It
i intruded into the administration of nl
( most every field, of state activity such
as education, employment and public)
health. . * j
“This resulted. In a measure in, the j
" : ■ -Sfe i.* :».•»£ i.
ATTENTION MERCHANTS! I
There will be a call meeting Thursday |
evening, June 14. at 8 o'clock in the of- i
fice. Dixie Building. All merchants that ]
are interested in DOLLAR/DAT are re
quested to be present. The meeting was
postponed from Tuesday night on ac
count of the heavy rain.
By BEULAH-V. TYSON.
13-2 t-c. Secretary.
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
FRIDAY. JUNE 15. 1923.
Cotton ‘ 201 1-2
Cotton Seed 45
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.)
Figures named represent priced paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs 30
Butter 30
Country Ham ~ 25
Country Shoulder 15
Country Sides ... 15 J
Young Chickens 35
Hens 18 i
Turkeys .'.. . .25 to .30
Laid 12 1-2
Sweet Potatoes 75
Irish Potatoes .$1.50
Onions $.150
Peas $2.00
Corn - • $1.05
00000000000000000000000000
IRECUMA !j
Blood. Liver. Kidney, Stomach }
and Rheumatism. '
S. S. S. C ]
Skin Eruptions. Eczema, Rash- |j (
os, Rheumatic Conditions. Loss ( < I
of Weight and Run Down Condi- i[ j
Cline’s Pharmacy |i
Telephone 333 A
demoralization of state administrative
agencies, and therefore a lowering of
the vitality of the state. The
bureaucracies are now loath to give up
this power. They seek to salve the
wounded pride of the states by offers of
larger federal appropriations. Propa
ganda is being carried on day by day.
under the guide of liberal contributions
to the state, which will result in taking
from the federal treasury hundreds of
millions of dollars for objects which
must be checked or the value, of the
state is to remain an entity in our
national system. The rapid movement
toward centralization at Washington
must be checked orthe value of the
federal principle will be dissipated for
ever.”
Early amendments to the federal con
stitution. Mr. Lowden pointed out. were
necessary in that they protected the
rights of the citizens, and clarified
certain points. Included in these, which
he mentioned, was the bill of rights, ten
amendments which, he , said, should
properly be regarded as a part of the
original constitution.
National Meet Draws Big Field.
Chicago. 111., June 15.—The best ath
letic productions of a majority of the
large universities and colleges through
out the United States were gathered here
today for the third annual- track and
field championship games of the Nation
al Collegiate Atheltic Association, which
take place at Stagg Field of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The weaker portion of the hundreds
of runners, leapers. jumpers and weight
hurlers are to be eliminated in the trials
this afternoon, with the final champion
ship competitions to follow tomorrow.
More than half a hundred institutions
from 23 states have entered their best
men in the various events that make up
the program. The entries represent 17
more colleges than participated in the
meet last year.
The University of Washington, which
gave the University of California such
a tiard battle in the Pacific Coast cham
pionships, finishing second, 44 to 40, lias
entered ail .of its stars. The University
of Michigan, which won the Western
Intercollegiate Conference meet, has en
tered 14 men. Michigan will meet a
strong aggregation from the University
of Nebraska, winners of the Missouri
Valley Conference meet.
Another important aspirant is Leland
Stanford Junior University, which stayed
out of the Pacific Coact meet for the
expressed preference of attending the na
tional The University of South
ern California is also sending a strong
team. California, winner of the Pacific
and the eastern meets, however, will be
conspicuous by its absence. Coach Wal
ter Christie stated he could not attend
both the eastern and the national, with
the dates three weeks apart. »
Other institutions that will be repre
sented in tiie meet include Notre Dame
I’Uiversity, Washington and Jefferson
University, University of Wisconsin.
Amherst College, Lehigh University,
University of Georgia. Texas A. & M.
College, University of Michigan. Uni
versity of Kansas, Georgia School of
Technology. University of Texas, Uni
versity of Chicago, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. . University of Oregon, Uni
versity of Minnesota, Clemson College,
I University of Denver, Kansas State Ag
ricultural College, Hamilton College, Uni
versity of Tennessee, Washington Uni
versity, Purdue University, Drake Uni
versity. Haverford College, Pomona Col
lege. Des Moines , University. Kansas
State Teachers’ College, Lombard Col
lege. Western State Normal School. Bay
lor University. Wabash College, Haskell
Institute, De Pauw University, Grinnell
Coliege and tlit* University of Maryland.
NOTICE.
Regular annual meeting of stockhold
ers of the Concord Perpetual Building
tt Loan Association will be held in the
offices at the Cabarrus Savings Bank
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Stockhold
ers are expected to be present.
H. I. WOODHOUSK,
15-4 t. Secretary.
K. OF r. NOTICE.
Regular meeting Concord Lodge* No.
51 K. of P. Friday evening at 8 o’clock.
Work in First Rank.
R. E. RIDENHOUR, Jr., C. C.
yooooooooooooeoQpooooooeooooooooooeoooooooooooooodo
|; Talking About the Hot Weather
Won’t Get You Anywhere
But Doing Something About It Will.
Instead of fussing and fuming and |
YLfil greeting every man you meet with “ain’t j
fyA 1 I it hot” —slip into one of the many cool ’
p I models of
(llf Jh Schloss Bros. & King Klass Klothes
Iff For Warm Days
/JR and you’ll finalize that the good old sum
ff, W nier days are not “so bad after all; that
!|J [B they are annoying only to those Who per- " ,
J'J H sist in going through Summer in hot,
V IB cloth suits.
The materials are Palm Beach, Kool
=3eSk Kloth, Tropical Worsted, Priestley’s Mo
! *> Coriley Clothes hair, etc. Prices are Reasonable.
ji HOOVER’S, Inc. !
The Young Man’s Store.
j! Luggage Too.
| Sports Hats in many different j
styles as well as leghorns, milans,
hemps and fabrics.
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC'MOOOOOOOOOOOQOqOffOffftIK,
ii Ifißß rs-ti n :i - u 4. -4 * gnz
ICE, COAL' and WOOD
A. 8., POUNDS
Phone 244
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
PLANNING A TRIP?
Take one of our Latest, Road Maps with you.
[! | V e can save you money on your Tires.
Our Auto Laundry is the Best.
||| CENTRAL FILLING STATION '
:|! PHONE 700
POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOpf*
“Quality Store”
Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and
Eggs and Farm Vegetables.
Orchard Produce Company
| Pbone 130. Successor to L. E. Roger
A SPECIAL OFFERING
In Service Plus Quality
I Four Gossard Corsets That Will Give the Graceful, Flat-
Back Silhouette.
Corset Model 228—An unusually
successful corset for the woman of
slight figure. Made of a fancy
pink batiste, it is lightly Honed
and has a cleverly-cut elastic! top.
Made in sizes 20 An £f/\
to 30 vOiOU
Corset Model 596—A lightly bon
ed Corset that gives youthful liues
I to the overage figure. The low
I top which graduates to a medium
I high back, is given added com-
I fort by a curved elastic section
|| under the bust. The medium length
B skirt has comfortable elastic sec
j lions at the front and across the
|| back. Made of pink figured ba
ld tiste in sizes 22 to <t» p p* A
I si $5.50
I FISHER’S >* r-T.
Friday; June 15, 1923.
Corse* Model 795—A slenderizing
corset for the stout figure. The
front clasp, wbiqh extends to sup
port the diaphragm, slopes with an
elastic section under the bust to a -*■
higher back. The elastic sections
over the thighs are skillfully re- •
inforced to give long, flattened
lines to the hips. Made in a soft, '
firfn, pink everlast cloth in sizes
S* $8.50
Corset Model 382—A lightly bon
ed corset that achieves straight,
graceful lines for the slender fig
ure. It has a low, comfortable
elastic top, and a medium length
skirt. Made in a sofe pink fancy
broche in sizes 20 &E* AA
to 34 , 3>O.UU