Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 22, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT g mmm ljk\\N QUAKER HEAT tffnil'-r! QUICKER HEAT jM| |j| '||| fc ; fc= CLEANER HEAT CHEAPER HEAT §"■; BETTER HEAT 1 ’ HEALTHIER heat eglj |j 11 Ity QUAKERS ARE FUEL WITH THE FUEL IWhI IWi ; ' ; 'p|^ YOU BURN in one 1 | |l''7'|lf OPEN GRATE YOU 11 I W-&S CAN HEAT two to I THREE ROOMS The Quaker Furnace is All Steel. No cemented joints to leak 4 smoke and gas in your home.. Easily installed in old or new homes. No "f rutting of walls. One Register heats two to ten rooms. Sold on a writ ■"? ten guarantee. No heat, no pay. Try it before you buy it. We have sold over fifty of these furnaces in Concord ami Cabarrus f county, and will gladly furnish the names of customers who have used | these fuinares for several winters, and And them perfectly satisfactory. ■ s i Phone 347 for Prices ami Terms. .The Quaker burns any kind of fuel. |- | Concord Furniture CoJ H TTbe Reliable Furniture Store ][ Tim— n sci t si “I "1 I iif I "| I | 1 Copyright 1923, The Hotue of Kuppenheimer W. A. Overcash Clothier and Furnisher "! r 3 imputing, u 3 1 t ,g Ml I LISTEN, MR. PRODUCER! If you are looking for a place to market your products, you will 9 lose money by not seeing us. We are the largest produce dealers in the city. 1 We cannot handle all your products but we never get overstocked |j on chickens, eggs, butter and cream. p We are paying 48 cents per pound this week for butter fat: 16c 3 per pound for hens, 20c per pound for young chickens and 87 l-2c per ft P dozen for eggs. | C. H. BARRIER & CO. i U 11, BLUES! BLUES! BLUES! jlj 8015—East Go Round Blues Sara Martin V Mama's Got the Blues Sara’Martin jl 8069—Church Street Sobbin' Blues Eva Taylor I j From N’ow on Blues Eva Taylor ] i 8059—Beale Street Blues Esther Bigeou |l, Joe Turner Blues Sara Martin ij l 8071 —Triflin Blues Lucile Bogan ] I Chirpin’ the Blues Lucile Bogan i| 8068—You'll Have No Luck By Quitting \l Eva Taylor ij I’m Gonna See You Eva Taylor jl! 8010 —Sweet Daddy Daisy Martin ij i Honolulu Lou Daisy Martin I j l 8061 —It Takes a Long Time to Get ’Em Sara Martin jlj Come Home Papa Blues Sara Martin iji 8067—Yodeling Blues Eva Taylor and Sara Martin | Monkey Man Blues Sara Martin and Eva Taylor jlj 8070 —Midnight Blues Alice Carter i|i If You Want to Keep Your Daddy Home Alice Carter V Old King Tut Sophie Tucker |l| 1839—Papa Better Watch Your Step Sophie Tucker ij If You Don't Like It Leave It I Sara Martin ji 8078—Nobody in Town Can Bake a Jelly Roll Like Min .. Sara Martin i 1 8065 —The Hesitating Blues .. Esther Bigeon ij Yeave My Sweet Daddy Alone Esther Bigeon jl BELL & HARRIS Music Department qc»ooooooooooooooooocxxxxxxx)oooooooooooooooooo+oooooo I Go To East Corbin Street Gin FORTY TO FIFTY BALES PER DAY is our giimins rapacity. | That means that you don’t have to spend a whole day to get a liale of O , cotton ginned. If we can’t satisfy yon, you can’t be satisfied. We buy 9 1 your seed at highest market price and give ginners weight which means that you sell us the dirt in your cotton. J. B. Linker Ginning Company KEEP IS BUSY PHONE 443 R l cwOPBOOOBOOOQOyoeoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoww Trade With Merchants Who Advertise- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ■’The Concord Daily Tribune \ TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS. The time of the closing of malls at jj the Concord poatofflpo is aa 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. " 1 Train No. 38—9:00 p. m. J 1 Train No. 30 —11 p. m. Southbound. Train No. 37—9:30 a. m. Train No. 45—4:00 p. m. Train No. 136—9:00 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p.m. . ■ ! | WEATHER FORECAST. - " Cloudy and unsettled, probably .show jj ers in east and central portions tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler on coast to night. | LOCAL MENTION “ Marriage liceuse was issued Friday by :: Register of Deeds Elliott to Richard L. Latham and Miss Myrtle Byrd, both of “ Kannapolis. ill: The business meeting of the Woman's | Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church will be held iu the church on if- Monday afternoon. September 24th at -| 1 3:30 o’clock. -|| Miss Thelma Albright, of Mt. Pleasant. : loft on train No. 36 this morning for . Lewisville. X. C„ where she has a posi tion as assistant principal in the Lewis . villi* High School. K Friends of Mr. C. M. Wentz will regret 61 to know-that he is corffined to his bed. | Mr. Wentz is taking a treatment under 11 a specialist from Charlotte, and will be | confined to his bed for three weeks or I more. | The Silver Hill and Gilmore's Chapel if congregations will have a joint service at l| the court house Sunday. September .23. | Dr. T. J. Houston will preach. Three f§ good choirs will sing. Special seats for j white people. { The new fixtures for the Gibson Drug | Store have been installed and the com- I l'au.v now is equipped with modern fix | lures. The old show cases which stood | in the store have been removed, and all j goods are now displayed in modern wall j cases, which affords more floor space. | Charlotte and "Wilson were tumble to { play the fourth game of their series on | Friday, rain making the game impossi- H ble. If the weather permit the fourth I game will be played today and the fifth I Monday. After that the teams will go I back to 1\ ilson if more games are nec j Battery 1). Fifth Field Artillery, pass !ed through Concord Friday eu route j from Fort Bragg to Charlotte. The bat | tcry spent Thursday night iu Albemarle j and reached Charlotte soon after noon on | I rid a.v. ’ihe members of the battery are | in Charlotte to take part in the Carolinas I Exposition. | ’lhe service at St. James Church Sun j day morning will be arranged for the ij older people .if the congregation and the If community. A most hearty welcome is Is extended every one. ’J’he musical fea i turps will be the singing of an old time ■ hymn by Mr. Goodman and a duet by s Mrs. H. <;. Gibson and Mr Goodman. if! There will be two services Sunday at | Center Church, just south of town. Rev. ijiH. T. Blackwehlcr will prtach at,ill a. || m. and the pastor»at 1:30 p. m. There | will be dinner on the ground. The pub ij lie is invited to these servii-es. .Rev. R. | F. Mock, of Concord, will asisst the pas- I tor iu revival services next week, ser if vices begining each evening at 7 :30. j| Caleb Archibald, negro, wanted for the || alleged killing of a negro woman several ‘j days ago. has not been errested yet by jf county officers. Several officers made a ,| night hunt for Archibald Friday night, jj visiting many of his favorite haunts, but ]j they reported this morning they were 4 unable to get definite information as to 4 his whereabouts. , A number of Concord people went to Davidson College this afternoon to wit ! ness tlie Davidsou-Elon football game, i The crowd was smaller than, expected be | cause some fails who had planned to go i called off the triii because of the threat ening weather. This will be the first ; collegiate football game iu the State this year. ‘•Everything is moving off so smoothly in the public schools of the city that we are very much encouraged," a teach er in a Concord school stated Friday. "The children, so far as we are able to learn, have a fine spirit, and they have begun their work iu such a manner as J to make us believe t lie year will be one i of the best in tlie history of the Con i cord schools.” i Announcement has been made that ? Bishop Collins Denny, of the Southern f i Methodist Church, will be present at the I" formal dedication of tlie new Salem jl [ Methodist Church, Stanly county, on i i September 30th. Bishop Deny will preach the dedication service, according !! to present plans. Salem Church is lo- j* cated near Miilingport. and is one of the j; finest country churches in the South. j! The Rimer Community Club held an ji interesting meeting Friday night. Tlie ji most important matter before tlie club j; was the selection of the day for the jj community'' fair, and it has been decided It to hold this on October 11th. The Hnr- ji risburg fair will be held on October 12th, ij and exhibits from each probably will be f I entered in the County Fair, which will jj J begin on October 16th. 1 Much interest has been aroused here i i j over tile announcement that Dr. Gilbert I j Rowe is soon to begin a series of meet- ji I ings at the Forest Hill Methodist Church T j in this city. I*r. Rowe is recognized as jj I one of the ablest ministers in the South- I j ern Methodist Church, and the general l I public is showing much interest in his | proposed visit to this city. Tlie services j! will continue for ten days and Dr. Rowe j will preach each evening. if According to reports here Prohibition I Agents Widenhouse and Culp had a busy 1 j day on Wednesday of this week. It jg T reported that op that day the two offl-T cers seized five stills, ranging in size j from 40 to 200 gallons. The officers I have made five seizures on several days, |i , it was pointed out, but they never before j ' seized five complete stills on one dSy. I , The stills were located on the Yadkin j river in Stanly county, it was stated. ? 00/ YDU_WONDER? I " fob Till Mr, **Tbt rma Be bra i> Carta?”—Hid Bees So Weak Sbe Had to Go to Bed. Osawatomle, Karts.—Mrs. E. E. Keast formerly of Illinois, residing' here, says: “We moved to this state eleven yean ago, and I had good health for a lons while; and then some year or so ago I ' had a bad sick spell. ... | “I got sq weak I couldn’t go. I couldn’t stand on mv feet at all. I had to go to 1 t bed. 1 suffered a great deal. I was so nervous I felt I couldn’t live. I tried medicines, and everything: had the best of attention, yet I wasn’t able to get up. I lay for three months, not able to do anything. i “My husband is a billposter and has 1 . circulars distributed. One day there chanced to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac i among his circulars. I read it, and told I. some of Hie family to get me a bottle of f Cardui. ... ( “1 quit an oilier medicines and took it fCardui) faithfully, and two weeks from the time I began to take Cardui J was out of bed—better than for months. “I kept it up and continued to improve until I was a well woman. “Do you wonder that I am a believer in Cardui? I certainly am. And I am sure there is no better tonic made for women than Cardui.” NC-151 1 Special Prices’on Shortening . Lard has made strong advances j during the past few weeks and J prices still climbing. Regardless j of the advances, we are still sell ing at the following low prices: -s lh. Pail Lard $1.45 4 lh. Pail Lard 75c 4o lb. Net \\ eight Can Lard, for only j $6.95 We have Swift’s Jewel and White Swan Brands. Better buy NOW. Cabarrus Cash Gro. Co ”Tlione 571 XV. CONCORD COTTON MARKET. .DAY. SEPTEMBER " , 1923. Cotton 28 1-2 I-** n, l Deeds ami Mortgage Trust Deeds. 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune (Iffiee. PASTIME THEATRE MONDAY-TUESDAY D. W. Griffith’s American Institution “BIRTH OF A NATION” “The Supreme Picture of All Time”- New York Mail Admission 25c and 50c SPECIAL MUSIC . Scarboro’s | NEW DRY GOODS STORE Special Sale For Friday and Saturday ! Special Values in Every Department j Silk Step-in. Colors Flesh and Peach QQ Priced -V . ... vl.IlO Silk Knickers. Colors PinJ< no : Priced 9 1 .*7O Crepe de Chine Silk Teddies. Colors: Orchid (O QC : and Pink 1 Misses’ Good Quality Round Ticket Hose, size OC. s <S 1-2 to 10 per pair j. j i Ladies’ Silk Hose in most all colors: Otter, Qjig' Cordovan, Black, Beige, Special Vjhlue */OC One Lot Fine Gordon Silk Hose. Colors: Cas tor, Beige, Otter, Black and Cordovan * One Lot Nainsook Teddies i gA . Priced _O»C | One Lot Nainsook and Long Cloth 75c an< * 98C I Scarbbro’s ! THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE VALUES Located Next to Gibson Drug Store - l nrr r 111- iztstt rrriiifc:ij.i"iLi3Xxi: I Grid Season Opens With Dozen Games. New York. Sept. 21—The 1923 grid . iron season will get under way tomorrow 1 lin many parts of the country,' but few , !of the better known elevens will be seen in action. A scattered dozen or j more games are scheduled but most of . the leading colleges are i>olishing up 1 their machines' in preparation for the ' leal season's inaugural on Saturday ot - next week. Among the eastern games slated for tomorrow are three between up-state New ' York aggregations. Col- i 1 gate, looming as one of the most dan gerous eastern combinations of the rear. , will swing into action against Alfred 1 at Hamilton; Clarkson opposes Union ! at Schenectady; and Hamilton plays i | St. Stephens at Clinton. The Army’s I !scheduled contest with the third army ! I corps eleven at West l’oint lias beer; | , cancelled. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Ilegular convocation of John C. Drew ry Chapter No. 82 K. A. M. Monday evening, September 24. at 7:30 o'clock. E. E. CALDWELL, Sec. i ' s I A Toast to Bread “'From the earliest dawn of human struggle and achievement, bread has been the staff of life. Well may we clink our glasses in “A < Toast to bread.’’ ! "Here's to the backbone of civilization—bread. -- It satises when nothing else can satisfy. When the nec tar of the gods tastes flat and insipid in the merry quaff, and the menu with its surfeit of viands and vic tuals fail to please, good, sweet nutritious bread comes like a ministering an gel to put courage and spirit in the hearts of men. Ar- ... rayed in no delicious frost ing or tempting garnish- iii ments, bread wields the 1 sceptre in its regal sway. Comparison of prince and j peasant, at home in cabin and castle, it is, indeed, j builder of men and of na- j tions —our daily bread.’’— ) From an address by Charles j H. Day. Milk-Maid Bread—Al ways Well-Flavored and Wholesome CONCORD STEAM BAKERY Established 1900 Make your wants known and we can supply you ! ! | with one of the newest styles and shapes of best ' j and most used materials. SPECIALTY HAT SHOP 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 COAL! COAL! Sure the coal strike is settled Miners won—got more money 1 have a few cars to sell at the old price Phone quick A. B. POUNDS Phone 244 -rwn nir iLa.aii«t i - n n ■ ■,[ “Quality Store” Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and Eggs and Farm Vegetables. Orchard Produce Company : Phone 180. Suceessor to L. E. Roger I 9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000( 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 -8 ing. B V. j Motor & Tire Service Co. We have a beautiful line Goods. All guar , anteed: Football Shoes, Jerseys, Stockings, Helmets, Shoulder, Knee, Elbow and Kidney Pads. Official Footballs—Winchester and D. & M. Boys’ Winchester Special Footballs, regulation size SI.OO y • • Ritchie Hardware Go ' YOUR HARDWARE STORE WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE CONCORD produce; market * (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.) 1 Figures named represent priced paid jj for produce on the market; 1 Eggs .40 S Butter .80 X Country Ham 25 to .30 9 Country Shoulder 15 ! .Country Sides 15 X "Young Chickens .22 \ Hens .18 ! Turkeys % 25 to .80 i Lard 42 1-2 Sweet Potatoes $1.25 \ Irish' potatoes SL2S j Onions (1-25 Peas $1.75 I Corn 81.16 I Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds. 1 I 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune*! Saturday, Sept. 22, 1923 Mill W 11111 Q <* 'Vj 8 OUR PRESCRIPTION fl I DEPARTMENT M 5 Is The Pride of Our Store ] x Prescriptions Filled by REGISTERED -DRUG- ;j GISTS Cline’s Pharmacy jj A Telephone 838 jj aaoooooocxiOooooonooQnnnna”
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1923, edition 1
8
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