Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 8, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Quaker Steel Pipeless Furnaces j Gives you warmth all through your home, l'rom one central beater down j* i iu the cellar, where it belongs. You'll increase the value of your prop- / ‘ erty. you will burn no more fuel than with several stoves. The One-pipe is the simplest and least expensive type heater to in- j* I stall. Only one register to put iu. It's a good, substantial heater that s, \ will operate with great fuel economy for many years. Phone 347 for f. j prices and terms. £ Concord Furniture Co.! ? The Reliable Furniture Store r It’s the Governor’s Duty to Preserve Order! It’s Your Duty to Preserve Pears, We have the Pears and the Sugar. You have the money and the Appetite. Call ‘68.” and tell us what you want and we can supply your every need in the grocery line. C. H. BARRIER & CO. NEW VICTOR RECORDS 19132—Three Thousand Years Ago Billy Murray It's a Lotta Iloiogny Billy* Murray 19112—Silver Threads Among the Gold. Henry Burr and Peertes Quartet When You and I Were Young.,. .Henry Burr. Peerless Quartet 19131—My Pal John Steel Just a Little Girl That Men Forgot Henry Burr 19130—That Big Blonde Mama Tennessee Ten Bobbin’ Bines Benson Orchestra of Chicago 19125—0 h Susanna Great White Way Orchestra Southern Melodies The Tronbadoare 45369 —Will Rogers Nominates Henry Ford for President .... Will Rogere Will Rogers Tells Traffic Officer How to Direct Traffic • Will Roger* 6376—Slavonic Dance No. 2 Jascha Heifetz Slavonic Dance No. 3 Jascha Heifetz 0375—Gioconda (In Italian) Maria Qeritaa Alciote (In Italian! • Marla Jrritaa OUT ONCE A WEEK—EVERY FRIDAY! BELL & HARRIS Music Department GLOBE AND GOTHAM TIRES There is no Tire any better. Try them and you will be convinced. OUR AUTO LAUNDRY IS THE BEST CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 FREE! To Every Thirteenth Person—A One Dollar Razor ‘Absolutely Free Every thirteenth person gets a razor free while they last. t Visit our booth at the Fair and and register. If you are one of the 13th persons to register you will get a Razor absolutely Free. Other souvenirs to be given away. ‘Your Hardware. Store” extends a welcome to all. i Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE WE SPECIALIZE ON BUILDERS HARDWARE tHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Concord Dally Tribute | TUB OP CLOSING) OF MAILS. * The time at the rioting of mall* at the Concord poetofflea la M follow*: Northbound. Train No. 180—11 p. m. Train No. 34—4:00 p. m. Tftin No. 86—10:30 a. m. Train No. p. m. ’ Train No. 38—9:00 p. m. Train No. SO —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. 39-11:00 p.m. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and continued cool tonight and Tuesday, possibly light frost in exposed places in west and central portions to night. LOCAL MENTION Miss Miunie Stowe, daughter of Mr. J. W. Stowe, of No. 2 township, weighs 95 pounds, and picked 306 pounds of cotton in one day. Venus, if you can beat that trot out your "cotton pickers.'* Mrs. Trexler Welch has accepted a position with Etird's. Mrs. Charles Linker has also accepted a position with this company. Both began their duties with the company this morning. The Board of Stewards of the Meth odist Protestant Church will have a meeting in the Baraca room of the church on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. It is important that every mem ber be present. The Bethel Community Club will meet on Friday night of this week, it was an nounced this morning. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock and all mem bers and others interested in the work are asked to be present. Mr. Buford Goodman left last night for Syracuse. N. Y„ where he will at tend the National Dairy Show, now in progress there. Mr. Goodman is a traveling representative of Hackney Brothers, of Charlotte. Twelve cases were on docket for trial in recorder's court this morning. In six of the cases defendants were charged with violating traffic regulations; in three eases intoxication was charged: and in the other three cases the defen dants were charged with assault. At a meeting held Friday night mem bers of the Bethpage Community Club voted to enter a community exhibit at the county fair. A committee to pre pare the exhibit was appointend. ami members of the eommittee plan to get the exhibit ready this week. Chief L. A. Talbirt and other mem bers of the Concord police department were sworn into office on Friday by Mayor J. B. Womble.. The officers were appointed by the aldermen at their meet ing Thursday night, and under their commissions they are to servo for two years. Marriage licenses were Issued Satur day by Register of Deeds Elliott to the following couples: Julius Thompson and Miss Wilma Cook, both of Concord; Herbert A. Cook, of Concord and Miss Thelma Walters, of Cabarrus; and Roy Mali and Miss Cora Ellingtoa, of Con cord- The civil service commission has beeu requested to hold examinations of appli cants for appointment of postmasters at Concord, Granite Falls. Orifton. Lex ington, Marshall. Mars Hill. Middlesex. Murphy, Roanoke Rapids. Roper, Rose Hill, Swan Quarter, Tabor, Vanceboro. Warrenton. The cooler weather promised Satur day by the weather man reached Con cord on scheduled time. Overeouts were in evidence yesterday and due to the further drop in the temperature today they have been more prominent during today. Frost as reported in some Sec tions of the State yesterday morning, but none has beeu reported so far iu this county. The Rimer Community Fair will be held on Thursday of his week. Mr. R. D. Goodman, county farm agent, an nounced this morning that Mr. O. H. Phillips, county farm agent for Stanly, would judge the fair. The Harrisburg fair will be held on Friday and Mr. W. ■Yeager, farm agent for Rowan, will judge. The fairs are expected to be two of the best ever held in the county. The first of the series of vesper ser vices .to be held at the First Presby terian Church during the winter months, was held yesterday. The ser vice were attended by a congregation which filled the Church. At the morn ing service at he Church yesterday a number of children were vapfised, the service being witnessed by a large and interested congregation. The 1923 season in the major leagues closed yesterday, with two New York teams again winning the |iemiants Hornsby was the leading hitter in the National with Hilemann leading the American. Babe Ruth and Cy Williams tied for home run honors with 41 each. Hie world series will begin on Thurs day, October 10th, the first same to he played ut the home of the Yankees. Carolina's third team was defeated Saturday by Yale 53 to 0. North Caro lina) State put up a fine game against Penn State, losing 16 to 0. Davidson out played V. P. L, for three quarters but l lost 7 to O through an intercepted pass. Trinity had no opposition from Ran dolpb-Macon, wining 54 to 0; and Guil ford furnished’ little opposition to Wake Forest, losing- 41 to 0. V. M. I. nlayed hard against Georgia but lost 7 to it); and Furman lost to Mercer 7 to 3- Farmers’ Union to Meet. (Br the Associate* Press.) Greensboro, N. C., Oct. B.—Tlie North Carolina division of the Farmers’ Educational add Cooperative Union of America will meet in annual seeeton at Raleigh, November 21 aad 22, it is an nounced by R. W. H. Stone, of this city, whq ia president of the Union. Officers of the organization, besides Iff- Stone, are Dr. J. id. Templeton, Clary, rice president; and 3• M- L. Lyerly, Winston-Salem, secretory and treasurer. \ doing through life with a friend ?s go ing through it twice. i ' REPORT Condition of Cotton Crop Lowest Stare the Year IMS <•» »h# associated Press. 1 Raleigh. N. Q. —Oct. B—-“ A- re ceived by the North Carolina Crop Re porting Service, the condition of 49.5 per cent of normal reported by the United Staten Department of Agri culture for the cotton crop for the date of September 25 is the lowest for that ! date since the first report in 1860. ex- J oepr the condition of 42.2 per cent in / 1921. although the condition of the crop at this period was less than the usual decline of 6 per cent, and the forecast of production is therefore larger than a month ago,” declared Frank Parker, agricultural- statistician, in a statement issued today. The statement continues in part: “For several stateu, the condition of September 22 is the lowest on record— -31 per cent for Georgia. 20 per cent for Florida. 37 for Mississippi and 47 per cent for Tennessee. For Arkansas, the condition of 50 per cent is the same as the previous lowest record. “The deterioration in these states has been due largely to damage done by the boll weevil, though other causes have contributed as follows: Excessive rains beating out the lint and rottong the bolls in some section: drought and its effects; cut .worms, grass hoppers, the flea and hail.'tKffoliage of plants by the leaf worm has been common in some ’ocalities. but.in a number of states this has been beneficial as it has let in the sunshine, thus driving the weevil out to some extent and resulting in earlier opening of bolls. "In North Carolina the boil weevil has taken most of the squares since early August. It was late in appearing and damage to grown bolls has not been as great ns expected. The leaf worm has covered the state during September and by stripping the foliage has help ed the bolls to develop. There is no top crop, but a very heavy bottom crop is in evidence.” ; Clarence Ridenhour Improving. Relatives hgre of Clarence (Peanut) ltidcnhour. star quarterback on Con cord’s High School football team, de clared today Shat his condition is im proving now.i Ridenhour was injured Friday whileJpla.ving against the Char lotte High Sghool team. The Charlotte Observer today says: Clarence Ridenhour. of Concord, bril liant. quarterfipek on the Concord high school football team, who sustained a broken collar! bone in the Charlotte- Concord gam« last Friday afternoon, is reported to b« getting along very nicely. ‘ Ridenhour was hurt in the last rush of the second tquarter of the contest and was immediately carried to the Char lotte sanatorium where he was given close attention, for it was feared for a while that he was hurt internally. Young Ridenhour has a number of friends in Concord and Charlotte, and his team-mates and other* have been making him tegular visits* since the time of his misfortune. The doctors found it necessary for him to remain in the sanatorium for sometime on ac count of his condition, but it is hoped that he will soon be able to return to his home in Concord. In all probability Ridenhour will be unable to participate in any further contests this J*ar. but the gm>d will of the entire school is for him, and will look forward With high hopes to seeing him appear with the Concord eleven next fall. Any one can see ’ results: it takes a wise man to discern causes. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that by mutual consent the Law Firm of Maness. Arm field A Sherrin has been dissolved. Mr. Arqsseld will practice alone and occupy 1 Rooms Nos. 1 and 2 in the new office building immediately over the Tin Shop of F. G. Niblick, and T. D. Maness and M. B. Sheri-nlwill occupy Rooms Nos. 3 and 4 in the {aid building and will prac tice as Manes* A Sberrin. Octebei Ist, 1923. T. D. MANESS. FRANK ARMFIELD. hi. B. SHERRI'’. 3-6 L LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Regular meeting of Concord Lodge No. 404 L. 0> O. M. Monday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. CARL BEAVER, Secretory. MASONIC NOTICE. Special communication Stokes Lodge No. 32 A. F. A A. F., Monday night Oc tober Bth, at 7:30 By order of the W. M. all Masons will be present. Work on second degree, Visitors welcome. J. W. CREECH, Secretary. RUBBER GOODS ‘ Hot Water Battles Syringes, Ice Bags And All Sick Rada Necessities Clines Pharmacy mi ot nuprt ooMiinr— it fat* CHICAGO EXPECTS BIG OPERA SEASON FLORENCE MACBETH The Chicago Civic Opera Com pany it anticipating itt biggest season on record. Heretofore the season has been for ten weeks only, but this year it has -been extended to eleven and a half weeks, to be followed by a ten week tour through the middle west and the Pacific Coast. The roster of artists is more formidable than previous years, in the list being many new artists in high favo.r with European opera goers. While much is expected of the new comers, many anticipate that the familiar stars like Mary Garden, Galli-Curci, Schipa, Chaliapin and Florence Macbeth will continue to give a good account of themselves. The latter, said to be one of the most beauti ful women on the operatic stage, proved to be the sensation of last President Obregrtn Has Been Very 111. Mexico City, October 7.—President Obregou. who. it was announced last night, was convalescent, will probably be able to leave his bed within a day or two, although he will be routined in his home in Chapultepec castle for several days more. This announcement was made tonight at the office of the chief of the presidential staff, where it was in dicated that all fears of serious compli cations had disappeared. Dancing Most Ancient Art. Dancing Is the oldest art In the world. $88,000.00 CITY OF CONCORD. N. C., STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS. Sealed proposals addressed to the un dersigned. will be received until 8 o'clock I*. M., October 25th, 1023, by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Con cord. N. C. for $88,000.00 Street Improve ment Bonds maturing nnnually Janua ry 1. $5,000 1925 to 1934. $3,000 1935 to 1938. $4,000 1939 to 1943, and $6,000 1944, all inclusive, without option, of prior payment. All bonds dated July 1, 1923; denomi nation $1,000; principal and semi-annual interest (J and Jl), payable at the Chase National Bank, New York City, in gold; coupon bonds with privilege of reg istration as to principal only. Bidders will name rate of interest, not exceeding 5 1-2 per cent, in a multiple of 1-4 of 1 per cent. These bonds are to he prepared under the supervision of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company of New York City, which will certify as to the genuineness of the signatures Os the City Offifficials and the seal impressed there on. Legality will be approved by Chea ter B. Masslich, Esq., of New York City, whose approving opinion will be furnish ed to the purchaser without charge. General obligations of the City; un limited tax for principal and interest authorised by law and ordinance. Bidß must be enclosed in sealed en velopes marked “Proposal for Bonds” and be accompanied by a certified check (or cash) of $1,760 upon an incorporated bank or trust company, to the order of the City Treasurer, to secure the City against any loss resulting from failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid; the bonds will be delivered on or about November 15, 1923 in New York, or, at purchaser’s expense for de livery and exchange, at the place of his choice. The right to reject all' bids is reserved. No bid under par will be en tertained. GEO. H. RICHMOND, 6-3t~chg. City Clerk. Don’t Know What to Order our waiter suggest, or perhaps our menu will. You can make no mistake ordering any special dish on our bill of fare, as they are all “delightful,” so say our patrons. Let us suggest a dish of oysters for dinner. Special Sunday Dinner CAROLINA CAFE Just Received Another Car or Spartan Feeds, Loaded to the Roof For more milk feed Spartan Dairy Feed—the Best on the market. For more eggs feed your hens Spartan Laying Mash; makes, old hens lay like pullets. CABARRUS CASH GROCERY COMPANY Phone WIW ’ - ; f S-T-R-I-P-E-S The Popular Favorite in Fabrics For Fall Stripes, stripes and stripes—pencil-stripes, pin-stripes, banjo-stripes, chalk-lines, cords—if you want to see all types and shades in striped fabrics before buying your new Fall suit—come here! Schloss Bros. & Co. Suits in fine stripe cassimeres grouped at S3O $35, S4O. HOOVER’S, Inc. THE YOUNG .MEN’S STORE SMART HATS That make an Instant Appeal to the woman of good taste. 6 Hats that are Just a Little Bit Different—but not Loud —in other words Hats of Distinction. SPECIALTY HAT SHOP COAL Buy now, why delay and pay more? The pay for a day’s work by any class of labor will buy more coal today than any time since I have been in the coal business. Had you ever thought about it in that way? Order now if only a small part of your winter’s supply from * ' - A. B. POUNDS “Quality Store” Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and Eggs and Farm Vegetables. < Orchard Produce Company rfcoD * Successor to L. E. Roger \ If you want that genuine feeling of satisfaction invite us to your next blowout. We live up to our guarantee of ab solute satisfaction in all our vulcaniz ing. / Motor & Tire Sendee Co. CON CORD -- PRODUCER - MARKET" (Corrected Weekly by CUae ft Modes.) Figures named represent priced paid for produce on the market: Eggs 40 Butter jo Country Bam ..., .25 to .80 Country Shoulder JB Country Sides .IB Young Chickens JB Hons .1$ Thrtwyo M to M l*rd * OS 1-8 Sweet Potatoes SI.OO Irish Potatoes ....: SI.OO Onions $1.85 Pees * Si 0$ Corn ../ Ji.io Omttel Mortgage Blank*, a Far 5 Owta, at Times and Tribune oSce. Monday, October 8, 102$ CONCORD COTTON MARKET. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, IMS Cotton '2l 1-2 Cotton Seed 60 Wo Win Give The Progressive Fanner a whole year free to every subscriber to The Tribune who pays a year la ad vance—that is. you get both papers a whole year for only $5, or $6 if you get your paper in tha city es Concord or outride the State of North Carolina. Addreoa The Tribune. Goto cord, N. C.' at Tlmoa-Tribune Office. Fir Sale—Ford Speeder, backet seats. In good running order. Apply Crank ahank, care of Triune oflee. ts. Mortgage INS Deada, 5 Ceota Bach at Tribune rind Times Office.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1923, edition 1
6
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