PAGE SIX
New Fall Goods Arriving Daily
Mllay by day we. are growing better in nS' ii
every way. to serve our customers. jjffc
We Extend to one and all a cordial in- flfe- —'• 'lll
vitation to see our new Fall Goods.
Our stocks were never more complete, jj
nor our prices and terms more reason- &*■“'
Give us the once over before you buy.
| The Reliable Furniture Store
1 I
Many New Shapes in a Variety of New Colors. In Plain |
Felts, Scratch, - and Fine Yelcmrs. ■
Society Club Mats $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 up to $lO |
Stetson Hats : $7.00 "I
Kuppenheimer, Rochester & Fifth Avenue Clothes
W. A. Overcash
Clothier and Furnisher I
Your Last Chance to Get a Real
Weather House
" C \KK*I r: & CO.
New Victor Records For September
45353 —Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer.. Merle Aloock
Tuo Gan Merle Alcoek
19080—Light Cavalry Overture, part 1 Victor Symphony Oreh.
Light Cavalry Overture part 2 Victor Symphony Orcli.
19041 —Salut a Pesth Victor Arden and Phil Oilman
Dance of the Demon Victor. Arden and Phil Oilman
1910-—l’m Drifting Hack to. Dreamland Benson Oreh..of Chicago
Just For Tonight Benson Oreh, of Chicago
19102—Nobody Knows Benson Oreh. of Chicago
1 Never Miss the Sunshine Benson Orcli, of Chicago
19103—The Cat’s Whiskers Benson Oreh. of Chicago
In a Tent Benson Oreh. of Chicago
19106—Where the Gauges Flow Great White Way Oreh.
Dreams of India Benson Oreh. of Chicago
'. 19108—Blue Hoosier Blues. Great White Way Oreh.
Annabelle Brooks Johns Orchestra
19094—Gulf Coast Blues Tennessee Ten
Down Hearted Blues Tennessee Ten
19105—Long Lost Mama Tennessee Ten
Papa. Better Watch Your Step The Collegians
19096 —Cigarette . • International Novelty Oreh.
The Cup of Sorrow International Novelty Oreh.
19095—That Old Gang of Mine Billy Murray and Ed Sualle
Hi hee Hi ho .1 Billy Murray and Ed Sualle
19101 —The Girl of the Golden West Henry Burr
Ten Thousand Years From Now Henry Burr
BELL & HARRIS Music Department
USE TMES AND TRIBUNE FEW BUT CHS
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE .
The Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS.
The time of the closing of malls at
the Concord postoffipe Is as follows:
Northbound.
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 —9:00 p. m.
Train No. 30 —11 p. m.
Southbound.
Train No. 37—9:30 a. m.
Train No. 45—4:00 p. m.
Train No. 135—9:00 p. m.
Train No. 29—11:00 p. m.
WEATHER FORECAST'
Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Tues
day ; no change in temperature.
LOCAL MENTION
Miss Sadie McAnulty has resumed her
I work with the Parks-Belk Co., after a
week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roach will to
morrow move to Mooresville. where Mr.
Roach has bought a case.
Mrs. W. H. Oglesby lias resumed her
work with the Parks-Belk Co., after en
joying a week's vacation.
The condition of Mr. P. G. Cook ,wbo
lias been seriously ill for several days, is
reported today by relatives to be slight
ly improved.
Mr. O. B. Garmoml has accepted a po
sition with the R. .1. Reynolds Tobac
co Company. He will have his head
quarters in Charlotte.
Mr. Ray Cline is hack at liis work
with tile Parks-Belk Company, after en
joying a vacation spent with relatives
and friends in Townships Nos. 6 and 7.
In the list of marshals for the county
fair, as published last week. three names
were inadvertently omitted. They are
■ Tracy Spencer. Jr.. Charles E. Huger.
Jr., and Frank Mnnd. Jr.
At the meeting of the Conferential
Convention of the Southern Conference
of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod
Mrs. John M. Cook was elected presi
dent.
The next term of Cabarrus County Su
perior Court will he held on October
15th. The term will be for two weeks.
Thy jurors will !*■ chosen some time to
day by the county commissioners.
Mr. J. O. Moose and family and Mr.
•I H. A. Hoishouser and family spent
ywiiercay at the historic Matthews Camp
Meeting grounds near l.incolutou. The
day was one of unusual pleasure, they
report.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
Register of Deeds Elliott to the follow
ing couples: Walter Brewer and Miss
Dora Cress, both of Concord: and Adam
B. Shoe and Miss Hettie Hatley, both of
Concord. ,
Bernice TalhirL who underwent an op
'eration in Charlotte Thursday, was
brought home here yesterday bv her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Talhirt. The
child stood tile trip home'all right, and
her condition continues to show improve
ment.
M'-. and Mrs. C. \Y. Byrd and Mr. and
Mrs. 1!. P. Gibson have returned from
Black Mountain, where Mrs. Byrd and
Mrs. Gibson spent last week. Mr. livrd
and Mr. Gibson drove up Saturday af
ternoon in Mr. Byrd's car and the party
returned yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Archibald, of Memphis, was
heard with great interest at the morning
service at the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday when she sang "My Task.”
Mrs. Archibald possesses a most pleas
ing voice and her solo was one of the
most interesting features of the service.
Mr. John G. Seherf. of Andalusia,
Ala., spent last night here. He left to
day with Mrs. Seherf, who has been vis
iting relatives, for a trip to New York
City. Mr. Seherf is now President of
the Alabama Textile Corporation and
Secretary-Treasurer of The Amlala Com
pany.
Nevin Sappenfield and John M. Cook,
Jr., left this morning for Davidson Col
lege to resume their studies. Davidson
iloes not open for two weeks, but "Nick”
and “John M." are lighting for places
on the football team, and they went to
Davidson today to answer the first prac
tice call.
Dr. Johnson, the dentist who conduct
ed the clinic in the white schools of the
county last spring, will be at Central
School on September ltlth to complete his
work in that school. Dr. Johnson has
about two weeks’ work in Central, this
work having been interrupted by the
dosing of school in May.
The regular September meeting of the
county commissioners is being held to
day at the court house. No business
of unusual importance had been present
ed to the board up to the noon hour,
when recess was taken and nothing of
great importance is expected to be pre
sented at the afternoon session.
Six cases were on docket for trial in
recorder's court this morning. Three of
the defendants were charged with intoxi
cation, two were charged with speeding
and the other with assault. "The week
eml passed very quietly.” one police of
ficer stated." and we had fewer calls
than we had had. in several months.”
Mrs. J. Ed. Cline is confined to her
home on South Union street with i* brok
en hone in one ankle. Saturday a Week
ago, vhile returning from a mountain
i trip, Mrs. Cline hurt her ankle in Green
| ville, S. C. Thinking it was only a
i sprain. Mrs. Cline did not have the ankle
i X-rayed until Saturday, when the brok
en bone was disclosed.
Charlotte again is leading the South
i Atlantic League. By winning four
1 straight games from Spartanburg, while
i Oteenville was winning four from Ma
•con, the Hornets took the lend Satur
-1 (lay. The season will close this week,
with Charlotte playing ten games at
home. A double header will be played
tomoriow, Wednesday and Saturday.
J Mr. R. W. Hunsworth delighted the
, congregation of Central Methodist Church
t at the services yesterday morning and
evening by rendering • solo at each ser
vice. In the morning he sang “The Lord
Is My Light,” and in the evening “Give
Me the Vision, Lord.” Mr. Hunsworth
was formerly of Rockingham, but is now
, connected with the Parker Shoe Store of
'Jthiß city.
AMERICAN LABORER BETTER
OFF THAN ANY OTHER
I (Continued from Pago Onel
A new era for labor has been reached
in the Fnited States, he declared,—the
era of the educated workman. He said
that within the past few years educated
Americans have been turning more and
more to the manual and mechanical
trades and that progress is being made
away from the fetish of the white collar
' job.
Referring again to the late president.
Mr. Davis said Harding's faith in. the
equality of worker and employer in in
dustry based on intelligent craftsman
ship and intelligent management, was
strikingly illustrated during the coal
strike of 1922 when a mixed delegation
!of some sixty operators and miners met
with him at the white house.
"As he looked about him at the men
who stood in a scattered group, he said,
with that kindly smile of which endeared
him to all who knew him: 'Men. except
for some of you whom I know personally.
1 cannot tell who here are the operators j
and who are the workers.' Then, with a
nod of satisfaction, he added : ‘And this
is as it should be.'
"Truly Divine Providence guides the
destinies of our nation," said Secretary
Davis. "For President Harding for the
first time in our history, called the vice
president into the councils of the execu
tive branch of the government, and
Calvin Coolidge comes to his task know
ing in detail the problems which con
front him. He has been from the first,
part and part of the administrative mar j
ehinery of the government, and he has
sat with the president and his cabinet
constantly during his more than two
of service as vice president. * * *
America will find in him not alone brain
and conscience to lead, hut a kindly
heart to help, lie will he a true friend
of the American workman, for he has
known hard work nil his life. He will <
fellow no wild phantasies in search for \
t.lic. in i Ifcnjus. no \vi 1 ltof-tJ’c-w isp of }
tliooiglitless experiment. He will move tor- ;
wand step by step, guided by the light of !
prognss. by experience and by studious'
reusoiifng. He preaches the gospel of 1
the square deal, mid in whatever lies be- j
fore him he can he depended upon to be j
just fair and kindly."
DEATH ON YESTERDAY
OF JOHN McINNIS
Was Oldest Mason in Concord.—Funeral
• Services Held This Afternoon.
John Mclnfiis. well known citizen of
Concord for many years, died here yes
terday morning about 7 o'clock at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. S. A. Per
kins. on Kerr street. He had been ill
for some time.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at 3 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. !
Perkins, and interment was made in!
(blkwoqjl cemetery,
Mr. Mclunis was 76 yea if of age and |
was engaged in business here for many j
years. Me was the oldest Mason in Con- j
cord, having mined that organization ns j
soon as lie became 21 years of age. j
Lodge No. 32 A F. & A. M. had charge j
of the funeral services.
Surviving aye live children and a mini- I
her of grand-children. The children are: '
Mrs. Will While, of Salisbury; John C. j
Mclunis. of Ibis city: Mrs. R. L. Gaddy, I
of Roanoke Rapids; and Mrs. R. 11. j
Cock and Mrs. Perkins, of this city. The
grand-children are: Mrs. Will Harris,
Cincinnati. Mts. Paul Hntmick. Rich
mond: Mrs. Denny Smith. Salisbury;
Sam. Frank and Fay l’crkins, of this
city; Abril, Mary, John F.. and Grace
Mclunis. of Ibis city: Edgar White, of
Salisbury: Craig, Bryant and Gilbert
Gaddy, of Roanoke Rapids.
Tile deceased was a member of Mc-
Kinnon Presbyterian Church.
Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds.
5 cents each, at Times and Tribune
Office.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Regular meeting of Concord Lodge
No. 404 L. 0. O. M. Mofiday evening at
8 o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
CARL BEAVER. Secretary.
CONtORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Clioe & Moose.)
Figures named represent priced paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs ; 35
Butter 30
Country Ham 25 to .30
Country Shoulder 15
Country Sides 15
Young Chickens 22
Hens 18
Turkeys 25 to .30
Lard .12 1-2
Sweet Potatoes $1.50
Irish potatoes $1.25
Onions $1.25
Peas $1.75
Corn $1.15
YOU!!
117 Phone One-One-Seven H7
. ft. - $
and
Your Hardware Store
WILL SEND
At Once, Anything, Anywhere
THAT YOU NEED IN
The Hardware Line
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE''
l
MASONIC NOTICE.
Regular communication of Stokes
Lodge No. 32 A. F. & A. if. Monday
night. September 3rd, _ at 7:30 p. m.
It is the order of the W. M. that all
Masons be present.
O. W. GREECH, Sec.
Dr. J. A. Shauers
CHIROPRACTOR
Maness Bldg. Phone 620
Residence Phone 620
Room Y. M. C. A.
Buick Four Wheel
Brakes
•
We are now showing the
new 1924 Model Buicks in
our show room, will he glad
to have you inspect it.
We have several new fea
tures in this model we would
like to show you.
STANDARD BUICK
COMPANY
Opposite City Fire Dept.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES 8
Pencils and Palmer Tablets *
Fountain Pens 1.75 up V
Ingersoll Pencils, 50c Up. j
Cline’s Pharmacy!
Telephone 333 ?
The motor used in Durant cars
was designed by W. C. Durant
and a capable staff of engineers
to emphasize Simplicity, Power
and Strength. See it and com
pare it with others and you will
realize how well they succeeded.
It is one of the reasons 100,000
people received Durant cats in
one year. Buy a Durant or Star
car—we have both in stock.
J. C. Blume Garage
1 Since the Spring and Summer
season is over our thoughts nat
urally turn to fall, and conse
a Wr'i&K&k sjlfwk quently we have every depart
-8 ment full of new fall styles for
"jNm men.
I ' ; | n It is too late to buy summer
WR goods so let us help brighten up
■ w your appearance with new fall
W v
1 | suits, topcoats, hats and sweaters.
J PH Fall Suits priced $20.00 up.
I* vrf Fall Hats priced $3.50 up.
© , :? *
Conley |i« Fall Sweaters priced SG.SO up.
' L Fall
| HOOVER’S, Inc.
The Young Man’s Stare.
'FALL HATS
Arriving Daily in the New Shades and Shapes.
COME AND TRY THEM
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
COAL
A splendid lump coal for $9.50 per ton.
Best Jellico double screened SIO.OO per ton.
The above prices for immediate delivery.
I will thank you for your order. 1 sell for cash.
A. B. POUNDS
Phone 244
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our new Vacuum Cleaner ha’s arrived and we are now
prepared to vacuum clean the interior of the finest auto
mobile.
Bring your closed cars to us and let us clean them up
for you.
Two Passenger Cars 75c
Four'Passenger Cars ,SI.TJO
OUR AUTO LAUNDRY IS THE BEST
CENTRAL FILLING STATION
PHONE 700
“Quality Store”
t
Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and
Eggs and Farm Vegetables.
j Orchard Produce Company
jjj Phone 130. * Successor to L. E. Roger
If you want that genuine feeling of
satisfaction invite us to your next
blowout.
/
We live up to our guarantee of ab
solute satisfaction in all our vulcaniz
i
ing. ' , • \
■ ' •
Motor & Tire Service Co.
Monday, September 3, 1923.