Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 3, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE EIGHT All Steel Pipeless Furnace Made of Boiler Steel. .All joints riveted. Smoke, dust and gas 4 proof. No fire pot to crack or burn out. Burns any kind of fuel. Heats "j every room from one big register. Can be installed in one to two days. 4 Phone 347 for further information. Sold on Easy Terms. Money back guarantee. Try it before you 4 buy it. p ] Concord Furniture Co. j The Reliable Furniture Store Picture New Victor Records For November 30th 19172—Sleep - —,— Waring's Pennsylvanians The West, a Nest and You Waring's Pennsylvanians 19178—Remenib'ring Joe Raymond and Orchestra Salt Your Sugar Joe Raymond and Orchestra 19179—Moonlight Kisses Joe Raymond ami Orchestra Music of Love 19181 —You Can't Make a Food of Men Henry Bun- Pal of My Dreams Charlie Hart 19142—8 y the Watermelon Vine Shannon Quartet Louisiana Lou Shannon Quartet 19180—I'm Sitting in a Pretty City Albert Campbell and Henry Burr Alabamy Black Sheep —. Peerless ijuartet 959—A Kiss in the Dark Amelita Galli-Curei Kiss Me Again Amelita GalliOurei 956—Letter Song Hugo Kreisler I'm In Love Hugo Kreisler Come in an Tear the Treasure Chest.. Victor Gems of Many Lands BELL & HARRIS Music Department TIRES! Just Received New Ship ment of Holyoke and Gotham Tires We have absolutely got the best tire that we have ever sold. We are not merely taking a salesman’s word for this statement. We have tested and proven to ourselves that the Holyoke and Gorham tires will stand a test with any tire on the market today. They are not Cheap Tires. They are hand made and every ounce of cotton in them is long staple cotton. The rubber and friction stock is the very best and it is properly cured. You will agree with us when you try a set of these tires. As a special inductment to you on these tires we are going to offer them for a limited time only at 10 per cent, below our regular re tail price which is astonishingly low for these high grade tires. Put a set on your car and test them with any tire on the market. They are guaranteed for 6,000 and 10,000 miles of good service. All we ask is that you try one set. OCR AUTO LAUNDRY IS THE BEST CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 Sportsmen’s , Headquarters ' Ritchie Hirdware Co. :.rXgi~ A‘ • ■ ■■% s’vA ' ■ ■>*'; ■■-' The Case Will Open Tomorrow at Four O’clock. A THANKSGIVING DINNER YOU < Will Remember. will be served Thursday nt this restau rant. Better make your reservations now- while there is an opportunity, for surely all our titles will be tilled. Out turkeys are air fresh-killed, milk-fed. plump and tender. A full course dinner for 75 cents. CAROLINA CAFE Special Sunday Dinner Covers of the great outdoors will find our stock of sporting goods unusually complete. One of the' world famous lines we carry is ammunition Nothing has ever approached the consistent accuracy of Western shot gun shells and rifle and revolver car' tridges. No other ammunition has ever won such- a smashing string of championships. First choice of tkc world’s crack shots, Western Cartridge Company Ammunition is typical of all our lines of sporting goods —winners every one. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Concord Daily Tribune TIMR G~F~C'LOSING ofmails ‘ The tbne of the closing of mails at the. Concord poetoffice is as follows: Northbound. f Train No. 136—11 p. m. Train No. 84—4:00 p. m. Train No. 36—10:00 a. m. Train No. 12—4J: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. 45—4:00 p. m. Train No. 135—8:50 p. m. Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. 1 LOCAL mention It costs six times as much to cure a tuberculosis patient as it does to edu cate him to avoid it. The board of stewards of Central Methodist Church meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the church. Dr. and Mrs. J. 1., Sprntt, of Fort Mill. S. C.. were week-end visitors iu the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Young. Who wants to give to worthy causes? Is any cause more worthy than the Anti- Tuberculosis Society right here at home? The condition of Mrs. 1.1. Davis, Jr., who has been confined to her home on North Union Street for several days by illness, is reported today as improved. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples by Register of Deeds Elliott: J. .1. Clampet and" Miss Dora Vanpelt. both of Concord; and Henry T. Ritchie and Miss Rachael White, both of Concord. The'condition of Mrs. Laura Graham, who has been critically ill for some time at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fisher, is reported today as not so fav orable. Little hope is entertained now for bet- recovery. When canvassers, giving their time, call Wednesday or Thursday, be ready to tell them how much you will give to fight tuberculosis this year in North Carolina and Cabarrus county and Con cord. Air. John Cline, son or Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cline, is confined to liis home by ill ness. Mr. Cline is suffering with an infected knee and it is probable that he will be confined to liis home for sev eral weeks. Mr. Fred Williams, of New York City, is spending the day in Concord with friends. Mr. Williams- arrived yester day from Pinehtirst and is cn route to his home. Mr. Williams at present is manager of the Cannon Mills office in Now York City. Mrs. Merie I.itaker r.as resumed her work with the Parks-Belks- Co., follow- - ing an injury suffered to here eye sev-i eral days ago. In the accident Mrs. j Litnker's glasses were broken and one | eye received some of the glass, which 1 was removed. \ Only a small number of cases were on docket for trial in .recorder's court this morning. Some of the defendants Were charged with intoxication and oth ers were charged with having liquor and violating other laws. Generally speak ing. everything was quiet over the week end. police officers report. A new Ford touring car. the property of Mr. L. A. Griffin, was stolen from the streets of the city sometime Saturday night, police officers have been notified. So far no clue has been found by which the thief can be traced, and nothing has been heard of the car since Mr. Grif fin parked it on the street here. The Charlotte high school football team is champion of the west this year, having won the championship by defeat ing Monroe 13 to 7 Saturday. Sanford won the championship in the east on Friday by defeating New Bern and will play Charlotte in Chapel Hill for the State honors. The football season in the South closed Saturday when Georgia and Centre played tot a 3-3 tie. It was announced Saturday that sport writers in the South have awarded the Pickens trophy, se lected for the best team in the southern conference, to Vanderbilt. V. M. 1. and Washington and I.ee each received one vote from the sports writers. The county commissioners are meeting at the court house today. The commis sioners held a brief meeting "during the morning, at which time only routine, busi ness was transacted. So far as is known, nothing of unusual importance will be presented to the board during the afternoon and only a short section probably will be held. Mr. Allie Winecoff, who has been mak ing his home on his ' farm in Rowan county for the past 15 or 20 years, has moved with his family to Concord, and is now •living on Douglass Avenue. Groups One and Two of the Woman's Missionary Society of Trinity Reformed Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Everett Cook at her home on Simpson Street. Work was resumed by the public schools of the eity this morning. The schools were closed last Wednesday af ternoon for Tfianksgiving; fcfving the students both Thursday and Friday as extra holidays. Several of the schools in the county also observed holidays for two days and work in these schools was also resumed this morning. No more holidays are scheduled soy the schools until Christmas. Mr. Albert Freeze met with a serious accident several weeks ago, while split ting some kindling at his home which may cause hjjn to lose the sight of his left eye. A splinter got in his eye, and lie went -to Charlotte where the in jured eye was treated and later spent fifteen days in the hospital, with the re sult that the eye did not respond to the treatment. However, the specialist whb is treating him says that his night will be restored. While attending the wrestling bout in Charlotte on Saturday night, Sheriff R. V’. Caldwell, Jr., had a Ford touring car stolen from him. The car was parked on College Street, and was evidently taken a few minutes after Mr. Caldwell left it, for a friend who joined Mr. Cald well at the ringside about ten minutes after Mr. Caldwell took hia seat, parked hia car at the same place the sheriff’s car had been parked. Nothing has been heard of the car. ipH Tom Sims >|f I Says Perhaps the Chicago man who had his car bitten off by a friend will listen next time. Wo have almost had to jerk onr ears out of the mouth of some confidential whispering friend. Chicagoan got arrested for laughing at golfers. Officer, here's your man. Come get us. . * European artist wants girls'with soul ful eyes. Everybody does. Seme fork-tail monkeys in China in terest us strangely. All they need now is a knife. Tourists always lose things, usnally themseives. but n couple in Ontario for got their children. Japanese are building homes of steel. Women may clean house with an (pi can and waste. In Boston, the great center of culture, a man quit his job because he couldn't chew gitm at work. Inglewood, Cal., held a public bonfire for rubbish. Better than selling it for breakfast food. Washington senator wants to tax those failling to veto. Senator, it is being done already. Blinded by lights, owl knocked out a lais Angeles autoist. May claim it blew its horn. May not be Coolidge’s fault, but his dogs don't hold ihj> job as well as laiddie Hoy did. Getting sc when you hear a fire wag on you wonder what garage or filling station it is. The father of a- well-known movie star was arrested recently, but not because of if. Nothing will save more fuel this win ter lhan tile price. Most drastic steps being taken now are the fail dance steps. A 60.000-bale emj> o: tong and short staple cotton will bp harvested this year in the Salt River Valley, Arizona, the largest crop it-, the history of that sec tion. Christmas Cards Tags and Seals Our magnificent line of Christmas Cards is now on display. Something new and tWipient this year. Something to please the most fastidious. We have the very cream of Three great producers of Christ mas cards: The Gibson Art Line The Stanley Metal Li ne And thp Dennison line of Cards Seals — The very best that money :an buy. Select yours NOW while ourfstock is unbroken. Musette, inc P. S.—New shipment of By bee PottefyC Mahogany Can dlesticks,! and Trays, Can dles and Art Glass Ware just in. } You Are Cordially Invited |( 5 to attend ! | Our Christmas Opening J j Tomorrow and Monday < j Cline* Pltarmacy I PHONE 333 frnnnnn nnffifmnnonoonnnnono While Eggs and Scarce and High FEED Spartan Laying Mash We Have ICin 25, 50 and 100 Lb. Sacks \ Every Sack Guaranteed Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Co. PI|ONE 571 W ooooooofoeoooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooeooooob OUR MENU FOR SATURDAY ? • Fat Hen Batter lturkeys Fresh FUh Young (hickens Oygters 1’ Beef T Celery ’ ‘ Pork Sgguage Grape* . ’ Veal Apples Boiled Hjam • Oranges Breakfas Bacon Cranberries Eggs | Nnts i and a Jkontand and One Other Things. V Wl* Matter your orders all over town, when you can get what , f yon waif here? fi ffi H. BARRIER & 00. | A lively contest for the presidency of f the National A. A. U. is expected to de velop at the annual meeting of that body, which is to be held in Detroit in late November. ■■KBmEH I I .l/INGTON’S n. c. 25 Barbrick Street Adjoining Blume’s Shop. Wash Pan —l5 c Men’s Gloves 25c Men’s Hats SI.OO Coats $3.00 Overcoats , $5.00 Grips SI.OO Ladies’ Shoes SI.OO Ladies’ Skirts SI.OO Ladies’ Coats ... ...... $3.00 COME ON masonionotice: Regular communication Stokes Lodge No. 32 A. F. & A. M. Monday night, De cember 3rd. at 7:30 o o’clock It is the order of the \Y. M. that all Masons be present. Visitors welcome. G. W. CREECH, Secretary. l-2t. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. ~ Regular meeting of Concord Lodge No. 404 L. O. O. M. Monday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. CART. BEAVER. Secretary. BULK PICKLES Extra Large Size Dill Pick les Spiced Sour Pickles Spiced Sweet Pickles Just Ring 21 and 421 Dove-Host Co. Where Quality Reigns Supreme Batteries Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Bollinger 0* - Motor Co. Forest Hill ARDEN FACE POWDERS . I 11, All the skin treatment in the world is wasted if your powder is 1 1 not right. It must not be coarse. A pure, fine powder will greatly ynhance the appearance of * the ' skin and prevents impurities from \ , entering the pores. So many cheap, i heavily-scented powders are used j that coarsen the slfjn and even the appearance of the person, that I particularly urge the use of only ' ; the purest. : Gibson Drag Store] -oooooooooooopomoooooooooo Chattel Mortgage Blanks, a For 5 Cents. at Times and Tribuse Office. ~ prre:*. rw n. riy| Style and Service with Grace and Beauty Have been embodied in the “Clothes Bdailtiful.” We are proud of these clothes and when you have examined the fabrics and tried on the New Models you will under stand why. HOOVER’S Inc. , THE YOUNG MEN’S STORE Your Xmas Problem can best and most easily be solved with a box of NAME-OH / STATIONCKY I Your friends will greatly appreciate such a gift because it expresses your thoughtfulness as well as being most useful —not expensive either. SPECIALTY HAT SHOP * “coaT"” Order a ton of my Best Jellico Double Screened Coal— it will please. , A. B. POUNDS Coal of Quality \ “Quality Store” Give us your order for Fresh Country Butter and Eggs and Farm Vegetables. Orchard Produce Company W. j Successor to L. E. Boger If you want that genuine feeling of satisfaction invite us to your next blowout. We live up to our guarantee ot ab solute satisfaction in all our vulcaftiz- ' ing. Motor & Tire Service Co. CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline A Moose.) Figures named represent priced paid for produce on tha market: Eggs 50 Batter .85 Country Bam .25 to .80 Country Shoulder A5 Country Sides .15 Young chickens .25 Hens a J.B Turkeys .... X to 40 Bwset * Potatoes* V.V.V.V.V.V.V.’. .^SIOO Monday, December 3 r 1923 .Irish Potatoes .00 Onions gijßD | Peas gt.6o Corn gi.oo | CONCORD COTTON MARKET. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. llffi : Cotton. .... .34 1 Cottonseed ..............4,.,,... .72 ■' " -«—■ i.i m ; Our Vest Pocket Memorandums For IM4 •re reedy. Wo want every subscriber of The limes and Tribune to hays one. ‘ Come in aed get It. 6-ts.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1923, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75