PAGE EIGHT
I- IB: CHEAPER HEAT
I . better heat
j ■ 'jyii HEALTHIER HEAT
EtfU ||, | :|p QUAKERS ARE FUEL
'MjTm /L'IJIIL WITH the fuel
irrtSPi BURN IN ONE
0 | K"iw OPEN GRATE YOU
I ! IS CAN HEAT two to
three rooms
The Quaker Furrtaee Is All Steel. No cemented joints to leak
|.j smoke and gas In your home.. Easily installed in old or new homes. No
H cutting of walls. One Register heats two to ten rooms. Sold on a writ
|”i ten guarantee. No heat, no pay. Try it before you buy it.
H We have sold over fifty of these furnaces in Concord and Cabarrus
H county, and will gladly furnish the names of customers who have used
{j these furnaces for several winters, and find them perfectly satisfactory. |
H Phone 347 for Prices and Terms. .The Qiuiker burns any kind of fuck '
| Concord Furniture Co.|
The Reliable Furniture Store _______
ion ''\\i r'^ : 3
to iii.- to his .t"! v -'<V . ■gßpHßcj.
clotln-s. Tin- < i i'< n i 111 inn I ing \>k - - ! 13MBjjaMri |
dresser takes that his RMHMi ißßrl
clot lies i>. iini.i l,i' .ini i-a.-ter. Vv l-' v ' ffflWnPll'
- Plain lines an- lie- ueeepted V\ ) i ■Bilffil;
.alls for expert tailoring to 1\ \\ HtMfflltti'll r‘K
eff.s-l. You'll I \ \ HH|
see it ex pressed in milißißPwfti ' wijllKffi’ l '''
l\ii|)|)eiilteiinei il|
;; Copyright 1923, The House of Kuppenhcimer
W. A. Overcash
Clothier and Furnisher
Ki
—MMM—HHMBPggililEglt-?-“f:»f'4f-"-ss V IN I 111 1111 ■—W
LISTEN, MR. PRODUCER!
jj If you are looking for a place to market your products, you will
| lose money by not seeing us.
J We are the largest produce dealers in the city.
f /
We cannot handle all your products but we never get overstocked
3 on .chickens, eggs, butter and cream.
« We are paying 43 cents per pound this week for butter fat ; 10c
* per pound for hens, 20c per pound for young chickens ami 37 l-2e per
l dozen for eggs.
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
Kit ■ ■ -v ■ ■
sj
. ■ , , - . - ... ~ ?-r-i--v; : - c—s-- ; trggyg—■, i, s a.„i ....,,, PUT
I BLUES! BLUES! BLUES!
8045 —Last Go Round Blues Sara Martin ]
Mama’s Got the Blues Sara Martin |
8060—Church Street Sobbin - Blues Eva Taylor
From Now on Blues Eva Taylor ]
8059 —Beale Street Blues Esther -Bigeon |
.Toe Turner Blues Sara Martin
8071—Triflin Blues Lueile Bogan j
Chirpin’ the Blues Lueile Bogan i
8068—You'll Have No Luck By Quitting M' Eva Taylor 1
I’m Gonna See You Eva Taylor ]
8010—Sweet Daddy Daisy Martin i
Honolulu Lou .. Daisy Martin 1
8061—It Takes a Long Time to Get ’Em Sara Martin ]
Come Home Papa Blues Sara Martin i
8067 —-Yodeling Blues Eva Taylor and Sara Martin j
Monkey Man Blues Sara Martin and Eva Taylor ,
8070—Midnight Bines ... Alice Carter I
If You Want to Keep Your Daddy Home ........ Aliee Carter !
Old King Tut Sophie Tucker |
1839- —Papa Better Watch Your Step Sophie Tucker i
If You Don’t Like It Leave It Sara Martin !
8078—Nobody in Town Can Bake a Jelly ltoll Like Min . ■ Sara Martin i
8065—The Hesitating Blues Esther Bigeon <|
Yeavg My Sweet Dadtly Alone ;. Esther Bigeon ]1
BELL & HARRIS Music Department
OOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOC
JM——nWTT 1 1-- - - -|-| I ■ l_ ILIB.LJ .1
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
I Go To East Corbin Street Gin
FORTY TO FIFTY BALES PER DAY is our ginning capacity.
That means that you don’t have to spend a whole day to get a hale of
eotton ginned. If wgrxan’t satisfy you. yon can’t be satisfied. We buy
your ’seed at highest dKMrket price and give ginners weight which means
that you sell us the dirt in your qqton.
J, B. Linker Ginning Company
KEEP US BUSY PHONE 44SR
Trade With Merchants Who Advertise
. Mil ■ h" ■' ' •
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
" The Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS?
The time of the closing of malls at j
! the Concord postoffic-3 la as follows: j
Northbound.
I Train No. 136—11 p. m.
1 Train No, 34—4:00 p. m.
Train No. 36—10:30 a. m.
Train No. 12—6:30 p. m.
1 1 Train No. 38—9 :0U p. m.
- ! Train No. 30—11 p. m.
Southbound.
- i Train No. 37 —9:30 a. m.
- j Train No. 45—4:00 p. m.
Train No. 13o—9:00 p. m.
Train No 29—11:00 p.m.
•; 1 | WEATHER FORECAST.
■ Partly cloudy and cooler ttonigfft :
probably shower:, on the coast; Satur
day fair, cooler in the east. '
| LOCAL MENTION
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Blaek
welder. ou September 19th. a son, Wil
liam. Jr. i
f“ No new eases of contagious diseases 1
I” were reported Thursday to the office of
j: the County Health Department.
■ , Mrs. E. F. Blaekweider, of the Ma- !
I" sonic Home at Greensboro, is visiting at
fij,, the home of Mrs. 1,. I*. Davis, on Corbin
|li street. ,
|- I The girls' missionary guild of Trinity
•* ltefonned Chnreh will meet in the church!
this evening at 7 :30 o’clock. Miss' Ev
elyn Goodman will be the leader.
Ice cream, cake ami sandwiehes will
* be sold by the Mission Hand of Trinity
3 Reformed chnreh on the ehttrch lawn
’ Saturday afternoon and evening.
‘j j ’tin* condition of Mrs. W. F. Goodman.
2 who lias been confined to Iter home for
* several days on neeount of illness, is re-
I] portetl its intteh im|irovetl today.
' Mrs. Arthur G. Odell was hostess on
i Wednesday evening at a dinner, compli- .
§ ineutary to Mrs. Fred Odell and Mrs. 1
j l’liil Carlton, who are visiting in Con
jj rul'd.
s Mr. and Mrs. |). A. MeLauriti and
i son. Eugene, have returned from Wil
■ tnington and Wrightsville Beach, where ;
j they spent several 'days, making the trip
a by automobile.
8 All persons who intend to take part
; in tlie mitsieule to he given later under
J the attspiees of the War Mothers are
S asked to be present for the rehearsal to|
he held .-it the Y. M. C. A. this evening:
: at .8 o’eloek.
" The Ilartsell Mill School will open |
; on Monday tuoriiing. with Mr. B. 1“.
8 OslKtrne as prineipttl. Mr. Osborne Inis'
s been principal <>f the Howells school for
J the past two years. The remaintler of J
8 the teaching force will remain unchanged, i
Miss Louise Morrison will entertain tit
’ bridge on Saturday afternoon at 3:30
8 o'clock complimentary to Miss Penelope
| Cannon, who will leave early next week
| to enter Fasifern school. The affair
t will he a farewell party for Miss Can
| non.
" The members of the football team of
J the Concord High School left last night
1 for Greensboro, where they play the first
m game of the season today. The team was
given a tine send-off h.v a large number
■ of students and every member of the
‘ team was confident of victory. Today a
I number of Concord people drove to
I Greensboro to see the game.
The Cabarrus Cotton Mill of Kannapo
lis is having a number of new dwellings
erected now in South Kannapolis. This
I company recently installetj additional ma
il ehinery and the houses are being erect
' ed to house new employes which are
expected to be engaged iu the near fu
■ sure. South Kannapolis is growing rap
" idly now ami will soon almost be a city
5 within itself.
:: Danville won ’the pennant in the Pied-
i j mont League, defeating Greensboro in
» four straight games. In the seeries be
_ tween tlie Charlotte and Wilson teams.
® Charlotte now Has the edge, winning the
“ third game Thursday by a score of 13
r to 7. Quite a number of Concord people
l went over to Charlotte for the game,
l| and another large crowd went over this
l afternoon for the second game.
l Concord hoys at tlie State University
have written home that the crowd at
the Hill this year is the the
history of the school. “There are more
boys here than I have ever seen,’’ one
young man wrote, “and I understand
hundreds of others were unable to get
I places to stay.” All of the dormitories
l of the school are filled, he wrote, and
j, many private homes in the city are hous-
I ing a number of the students.
II Mooresville Enterprise: The editor of
l The Enterprise received a call Tuesday
j from Mr. William Elkins, of Texas, a
former citizen of Cabarrus county, who
, has lived in Texas many years. Mr. El
kins knew many people at Concord fifty
I years ago. He is visiting relatives and
j friends in this and adjoining counties.
having been in the Old North State since
May. He will return to Texas in Oc
i tober.
! At Tlie Theatre^
II "One Night in Paris” and a Monty
j Banks comedy entitled “Hangin’ Around”
i 1 are on the program today at the Star
ij theatre.
! 'William Fairbanks is on the program
5 today at the Piedmont theatre in “The
Law Rustlers.” and also a Mermaid com
edy “Poor Boy.”
J The Pastime today is showing Pete
Morrison in ‘Strike of the Rattler.” and
a Century Comedy, “Dad's "Boy.”
VMerail’s Body is Sent Home C. O. D.
Wilmington, Sept- 20.—Arriving here
today in the baggage car of an express
train with a C. (). D. card nttnehed
calling for the amount of? 246. the liody
of E. Ij. Vause, seaman, who recently
died in a veterans' hospital in Palo
Alto, Calif., returned to its native heath
with no one to meet it or able to claim
it. The destination of the body was
Freeman, where the aged father of the
deceased was awaiting the arrival- The
aituation here was quickly met, bow-
S ever, when J. L. Sprunt, vice-oommand-
Bj er of the local legion [tost guaranteed
| the charges with the aid of the look!
* legion men. A sharp protest will Be'-
? registered with the veterans' bureau at
Washington, officials announced, over ■
„ the manner employed to send the body
hom ‘‘- • .
, COLORED WOMAN DIES AS
' i RESULT OF GUNSHOT WOUNDS
Hattie McClure of Franklin .Mill Section
.. Said to Have Been Shot by Caleb Ar
j chibald.—Man Still at Large.
I Hattie McClure, colored woman who,
lived near the Franklin Mill, died last |
j uight at the Concord Hospital, where
I she was taken for treatment, and Caleb j
• Archibald, negro, is being hunted by of-
Icers. charged with having shot her tol
-death. ’
j The tragedy, which occurred on % Wed-
uesday evening at the home of the dead
| woman, follow ing an altercation, it is
said. Archibald, who lives near White
' Hall, went to the woman's home, and as-
| ter some words, opened fire on her with]
| a shot gun. emptying the load of shot
1 into the lower limbs of the women. It
was said at the undertaking parlors that
] death came as a result of the loss of
blood, the arteries in the lower limbs
1 having been severed by the load of shot.
! Immediately after the shooting, Archi
bald fled, anil has not yet been appre
! bended.
| The dead woman, who had a good rep
utation, was tlie mother of thirteen chil
dren.
1 ____________________ i
■! :
K. OF P. NOTICE
I Regular meeting Concord Lodge No. |
I 51 K. of P. Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Work iu second rank.
R. E. UIDENHOUR, Jr., C. C. |
I rrsx-CEEI.T ::x rrrrrrrrrrr^r^^
Scarboro’s
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
|
Special Sale For Friday and Saturday I
:;•] Special Values in Every Department I
-Hi Silk Step-in. Colors Flesh and Peach d*T qq
H Priced v 1.90
rt Silk Knickers. Colors Pink « d* |QQ
Priced $1,170 |;
t j Crepe de Chine Silk Teddies. Colors’: Orchid QC I
and Pink |-
|] Misses' C'.ood Quality Round Ticket Hose, size 0(f I
6 1-5 to 10 per pair |„
•j Ladies' Silk Hose in most all colors: Otter, QQ •
Cordovan,* Black. Beige, Special Value J/OC l»
)!' < )ne Lot Fine Gordon Silk Hose. Colors: Cas- d*l AQ !
!;:{ tor. Beige, Otter, Black and Cordovan $ 1
One Lot Nainsook Teddies !
Priced ?_ i>57C r
• t On© Lot Nainsook and Long CLoth 75c and 98c B
| Scarboro’s
THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE VALUES ' P
Located Next to Gibson Drug Store
jr
X)o^ 1
of the Food Value
of Your Wakings
Plain flour has a large amount
of food value but it must be
combined with good baking
powder in order to retain this
value.
Most self rising flours are not
successful because they do not
and cannot raise*he bakings to
the proper lightness. This
means a certain loss of nutri
tion because they are heavy
and hard to digest.
Every time you eat food that
does not properly digest you
do not get the full nutritional
. value —you are over-taxing
your stomach. Nourishing and
perfect bakings are what good
health demands. The one sure
way is—use pure flour and
good baking powder.
If you want to find what thou
sands of housewives have
learned make some biscuits
with self-rising flour then
make some with good plain
flour and Calumet Baking Pow
der-notice thegreat difference.
One trial will satisfy you. Your
health demands that you make
the experiment.
Those who know—millions of
housewives, domestic science
teachers,bighotels,restaurants,
bakeries and railroads will not
use anything but Calumet, ,the
Economy Baking Powder. \
Play safe—use Calumet and
plain flour. It is the most eco
nomical and satisfactory,
where light, wholesome and
pure foods are desired.
PACKED. IN TIN
—KEEPS STRENGTH IN '
Have You Learned
jthe most Reasonable |
| Place to get the Best
■Home Cooked Food
jin this City?
Our Customers say
it is the
IDEAL LUNCH
ROOM
Barbrick Street
“Ask Anybody”
j CONCORD COTTON MARKET.
!
| FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1823.
■ Cotton 20
j New Cotton 27
Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds.
| 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune
I Office.
| OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOCJUOOfXJMOOUUOOJOOOOOOOOaOOOOOCMTOQri
I Make your wants known and we can supply you jjl
with one of the newest styles and shapes of best ?!
and most used materials.
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP j
OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
j COAL |
A splendid lump coal for $9.50 per ton.
5 Best Jellico double screened SIO.OO per ton. |
I The above prices for immediate delivery,
i I I will thank you for your order. I sell for cash. 1
A. B, POUNDS
Phone 244
I “Quality Store” I
• |
Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and
! ; Eggs and Farm Vegetables. ij
i :
i j Orchard Produce Company
| - Phone 130. Successor to L. E. Roger
i goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
If you want that genuine feeling of j
j satisfaction invite us to your next j
; blowout.
We live up to our guarantee of ab- §
I solute satisfaction in all our vulcaniz- |
I in g- . w I
| Motor & Tire Service Co. J
ioooooooooo«MOOonooononoonnivgvyy«vvy»«y»«yyy»^y^ 0
♦ ; V ; v ;»
We have a beautiful line of Football Goods. All guar
anteed:
FootbalbShoes, Jerseys, Stockings, Helmets, Shoulder,
•Knee, Elbow and Kidney Pads.
Official Footballs—Winchester and D. & M.
Boys’ Winchester Special Footballs, regulation size $l.OfV
* ;
R itchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE |
WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE |
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline t Moose.)
Figures named represent priced paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs 40 |
Butter .' .80 i
Country Ham 25 to .30
Co*try Shoulder 15 !
Country Sides 15 i
Young Chickens 32 1
Hens .18
Turkeys 25 to .30
Uard 12 1-2
Sweet Potatoes $1.25
Irish potatoes $1.25
Onions $1.25
Teas $1.75
Corn > $1.15
Land. Deeds and Mortgage trust I>ee<R
5 ceftts each, at Times and Tribune 1 .
' *. V * '
Friday, September 21, 1923.
; ' OUR PRESCRIPTION §
DEPARTMENT J
i ! Is The Pride of Our Store X
| | Prescriptions Filled by 8
REGISTERED DRUG- 8
GISTS
Chne*s Pharmacy ]
Telephone S3S'
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