Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT I Removal Sale Continued j I On account of delay in completion of our new store, it will be i i February Ist before we oan tnoV?, and we have decided to continue our > Removal Sale through January or until we get moved. Everything re- , , duced 20 to 5 per cent. . n. + ' > I $187.50 Beautiful Cane Back Suite : $137.50 i Cane backs and Cane Ends. These suites are large and roomy. Long j J settee. Large arm rocker and chair. Spring seats, loose cushions > with springs in the cushions. Spring edge, soft and comfortable. L’p- 1 holstered in good grade velour or tapestry, in blue, grey or brown, or combination colors. Two pillows and one roll with each suite. These i ij suites are bargains at $187.50. Removal SaV Price only $137.50 ' for the six pieces. ! \ Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I lU* A LADY ALONE ! { is not only welcome but certain of ex -1 j tra attention in our establishment. , Whether she spends little or much makes no difference, but she may rely on get . Rl 1 w’rwjS’ ting the best service, nntt the best food 7 ‘ j Fp&fc- that she could get for a greater outlay m ]f3cSS&. j 0 elsewhere. This is a well known fact. ItfSLd® CAROLINA CAFE - ■ - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I NEW VICTOR RECORDS I Q 19200—Roamin' to Wyomin’ - * Whiteman and Orchestra [ That's My Baby I Warning's Pennsylvanians j i 8 19177 —Irish Melodies The Troubadours i 1 Songs of Yesterday Manhattan Merrymakers 9 19207 —There Are Some Things You Never Forget—lnternational Nov- I ( elty Orchestra ij I Y'onr Lips International Novelty Orchestra l 19210—Not Here, Not There _» Raymond and His Orchestra [ l>own on the Farm Manhattan Merrymakers 8 19166—Moorish March The Goldman Hand I Torchlight Dance ; The Goldman Baud j 8 1920 C—Remembering : __ Duncan Sisters I Never Had d Mammy Duncan Sisters 8 19208—Nearer and Dearer Helen Clark ams Lewis James □ Why Should I Give My Love to You Lewis James [ i I Avon Richard ('rooks j 8 Irish Love Songs Richard Crooks \i \ | 8 966 —('herry Ripe : Fritz Kreisler iy Emtracte Fritz Kreisler jj [i | BELL & HARRIS Music Department ooopooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc JANUARY 1, 924. The weather man calls for cold wave. Be on guard 8 and get alcohol in your radiator before it freezes. Drive around and let us fill your tank with Texaco j 8 Gas, and your motor with oil. Our Auto Laundry is the best in town, just give us a 1 ! 8 trial. J j Free air for your tires and water for your batteries. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS* ! k j CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700. w«jUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC»OOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOO Shock Absorbers —both THE Yale Door Closer ab- or screen doon. • sorb* the shock of closing Simple and compact In do stoot* aa the pneumatic tire sign, the Yale Closer needs absorbs the road shocks for practically no attention once the automobile. installed. _Tou should have Yale We will pjut one up for Door Closers on your doon; you for thirty days’ free triaL entrance, pantry, bach room Write or phone to: RITCHIE HARDWARE CO | mu swot is vaut auumaa Locks for Evgry Practical Purpose* J THE CONCORD DAILY tribune The Concord Daily Tribune I TIME OF" CLOSING OF MAILS j The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound. Train No. 136-11 p. m. Train No. 84—4:00 p. m. Train No. 36—10:00 a. m. Train No. 12—6:30 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. Crain No. 29—11:00 p. m | LOCAL MENTION jl Born to Mr, end Mrs. J. P. Peacock . on January 6th. a daughter, Alice Lee. Marriage license was issued Satur-1 day to Mr. Ray Ixunax and Misses Ida I Castor, both of Kannapolis. Dr. T. R. Lewis, president of Scotia, preached at the morning service at the I First Presbyterian Church on Sunday. ! The directors of the Chamber of Com merce will meet tonight in regular ses sion at 7 :30 o'clock. Four new cases of whooping cough and two of measles were reported over the week-end to the county health de partment. The January meeting of the Music Department of the Woman's Club will be lield Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the heme of Miss Elisabeth Wood house. The condition of Rev. R. F. Crooks, who lias been seriously ill nt his home for the past several weeks, does not show any improvement today. The condition of little Miss Catherine Ridenhour, who has been ill for some weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ridenhour. is practical ly unchanged. .Mr. J. I?. Sherrill is confined to his home on Marsh Street on account of ill ness. Mr. Sherrill lmd a chill Satur day afternoon and his condition did not show improvement until today. Hundreds of gallons of alcohol were sold by garages here Saturday and yes terday. Garage owners report a num ber of cracked radiators, water having frozen in them Saturday night and last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Carpenter and children have returned to their home in Greenville, S. (’., after spending several days here with Dr. and Mrs. W. I>. Pemberton. Mr. Carponter drove to Concord last week and the trip home was made in his car. The Cabarrus Chapter War Mothers will meet tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. Frank Mills, on North j Spring street. All members are urged to be present. The hostesses for this meeting are Mesdames Frank .Mills. AYm. A. Caldwell, J. Mac Caldwell ,md W. .1. Glass. The county commissioners are holding their January meeting at the courthouse today. One member of the board stat ed this morning that so far as lie knew t nothing of unusual importance would Icomo before the meeting, and this pre j diction was fulfilled up to the noon hour, as only routine business had been pre • sen ted up to that time, 1 Mr. Ed. Morrison, of this city, is al , most certain to make the varsity basket -ball team at Davidson. Morrison has 1 [ been chosen one of the best of the class i players at Davidson and for the past 1 several weeks has been practicing daily with the varsity. He is trying for a forward position and seems certain to make his letter. Mr. Spencer King left Saturday for New York to resume his musical studies, after spending several days here with relatives. While in the city Mr. King was heard in voice and piano selections by a number of friends who were grati . lied at the progress this young artist has i made since studying with the masters in ! New York. j The January term of Cabarrus County Superior Court convened here this morn ' ing with Judge Harding presiding. Tlie first week will be devoted to the i trial of criminal eases and the second week will be devoted to the trial of civil cases. Judge Harding delivered his charge to the grand jury immediately after the jury was sorted this morn i ing. PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOLS TO BENEFIT UNDER WILL Sirs. Sue Willis Leaves Part of Estate to Several Institutions in State. Greensboro, Jan. s.—The Barium Springs Orphanage, which is- the North Carolina Presbyterians children’s home. Glade Vailey School, in Allegheny coun ty, also a Presbyterian institution, and the assembly home missions of the Prea ! byteriait' Church in North Carolina are, benfiiciarieg under the will of Sue Wil lis, who died in Rockingham county in 1922. A copy of the will was filed here today in the office of clerk of superior court, due to some bequests to Guilford county relatives. The orphanage |Ls left one thousand dollars. Glade Valley School five hundred and the home mis sions assembly the remainder of the es tate. the value of which is not yet de termined, but known to be considerable. Hunts Fount for Sahara. Asserting 'hat great stores of water I underlie the Sahara desert and that artesian wells could tap them, a French engineer claims that vast areas there will some day be made over Into fertile pasture. NOTICE. To the many friends and customers of 1923 we wish to tlmnk you for your pat ronage. We also wish to state that wit are still in the business for 1924 and hope to still have your patronage. We -till stand ready to clean your old wall and repaper or paint them and ■ make them look as well as ucw ones. We | will also paipt your house on the outside any shade or color wanted. We also specialize on floors, old or new, pine or : hardwood. Should you have anything to : do at all in our line we would be too Jgiad to serve you. All work satisfactory. L. GINYARD & J. H. BRUNER*. 7-st-p. Concord, N. C. §p] Tom Sims ISglSays Scientists are going to make people live 400 years. Be: they try it on'the rich relatives first. j A couple can live on love if lave has a job. Some women make their wav. Others marry and have their way. Big autos often go faster than small autes. Big bank account: - , ofren go tnst ! or than small ones. j The sart part about those one-piece 'bathing suits is they are not big enough 1 for winter underwear. | Building np a checkered career would not be so bad if you didn’t find it always I your move. I Singing your own praises may be one way to hear them, but you never draw much of a crowd. The hardest winter in history is always the one just ahead. While charity begins at home a little outdoor exercise helps it. The girl who knows the men come to see and not to hear her never dies an old maid. Even a wise man and his money are soon parted by a coal man. It must be nice to live by the sea where you can't tell if it is sea foam or beer suds coming in. Where Eve Got Her Name. A London music hall monologist clears up some Bible history thus: “Adam was so called because he didn’t care his name’s sake what became of him and he christened her Eve when she arrived, because she brought his days of happiness to a close.” —Sue- : eesa MASONIC NOTICE. Regular Communication Stokes Lodge No. 32 A. F. & A. M., Monday night, ' January 7th, 1924. As this will be the first meeting held for the year 1924, I urge all Master Masons to be present promptly at 7:30 p. in. Visitors wel come. G. W. CREECH, Secretary. NOTICE. The annual ‘meeting of the gtockhold cts of the Citizens Rank aud ’Trust Com pany will be held in the office of said bank in the City of Concord, N. C., on Monday, January 14, 1924, at ten o'clock A. M. A. -F. GOODMAN, Cashier. Dec. 28-2tvks- dig. ■sooooooooooooooooocooooooe IFERXDELL — Corn, Okra, Tomatoes, Peas, i | String Beans. Carrots—Anything y good to cat—in the Ferndell \ brand. , i j i Dove-Bost Co. jjj Where; Quality Reigns !|! .‘Supreme ] 1 1 ooooooooaooooooooooooocrfv* HiiiiiiiS COAL * 1 AND WOOD . S HIGHEST QUALITY | Lime Plaster Cement PHONE 74 K. L. Graven & Sons HlUlHlHllllllHllllHllHlllHHlllHlllllllllll Money is too searce to^__ C spend for any kind o equipment that is not en tirely dependable. W< would not offer any elec trical equipment that lacked the guarantee of its maker to us. Our Bguarantee to you is that M any motive equipment Ey9 bought here must give Lxjj “Fixtures of Character” I||3| W. J. HETHCOX I Electrical Fixtures P|sj ■M YV. Depot St. Phone 569 Sf ’ RE-SALE OF VALUABLE RESI- C DENCE AND ACREAGE ON ; SOUTH UNION STREET By virtue of an order of J. R Me-1 Allister, Clerk of the Superior Court of Cabarrug County, N. C., mads In a Spe-j cial Proceeding brought by Ntnnie B. • Brown, Margaret C. D. Calloway and \ husband, H. W. Calloway, Mollie S. i Brown, and H. W. Calloway and Mollie ] S. Brown, Executors of G. W. Brown, , deceased. Ex Parte, I will, at 12 o’clock i M. on Friday. January 22, 1024, at the Courthouse door in Concord, N- C., 1 expose to sale at public auction to the ] highest bidder, that certain lot or body of land, lying and being in Ward 3, City of Concord, Cabarrus County, N. C., | adjoining the lands of W. M. Linker, ' i Mrs. R. A. Brown, A. M. Brown and Mark Linker ami others, and being 1 bounded as follows: - Beginning at a stake In the east edge i of S. Union St., City of Concord, Ca- 1 barms County, N. C., which is north 70 j E. 22.5 ft. from a sewer manhole in S. i Union St., and is also the N. W. corner ] of W. M. Linker, and runs thence in a j northwesterly direction with said edge i of said street 97 ft. to a stake, which is 1 also a corner of Mark Linker; thence eleven lines as follows: Ist, N. 45 E. 200 ij ft; 2nd N. 41 W. 120 ft.; 3d, N. 40 ], E. 148.5 ft.; 4th, N. 68 1-2 E. 379.6 ft-; j ] sth, N. 83 1-2 E. 222.7 ft.; 6th, S. 9 E i 153.9 ft.; 7th, 8. 5 E.. 165 ft.; Bth, S. 56 ji W. 270.6 ft.; 9th, S. 55 W. 264 ft.; 10th, N. 36 W. 217.5 ft.; 11th, S. 53 1-2 W. 200 ft., to the beginning, containing 6.70 | acres more or less, and being the resi- i dense lot of the late G. W. Brown, de- j iceased. I The said body of residence property is I being sold for partition of the proceeds among the owners thereeof, after pay ment of $650.00 legacies in money un- , der the will of G. W. Brown, deceased. Bidding will commence at the increased bid. $1,005.00. The terms of sale are cash. This January 5, 1924. * 1 FRANK ARMFIELD, | J 7-14-21. .; | For Coughs ! DR. GIBSON’S SYRUP OF | , I WHITE PINE CO. I j TAF£ AND HONEY ij Large Bottle 1 a 25c Gibson Drugstore J 30000000000000000000000000 IMEL-BRO LOTION * j For Eczema, Eruptions, Black- 11 heads. Pimples, Barber's lieh, Tet- ]l' ter, Ring Worm and other forms of parasitic skin diseases. PRICE 50 CENTS Phone 333 Clines Pharmacy ■sOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOu CONCORD PRODUCK MARKET ! 'Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.) Figures named represent priced paid produce on the market; Eggs .40 Butter ....... 85 < 'nUntrj Ham 25 to .St l i 'ountry Shoulder Ah 11'ountry Sides . 1.. .15 I‘ Young chickens .20 Hens .17 Turkeys 25 to BO • Lard 12 1-2 ' Sweet Potatoes SI.OO T Irish Potatoes .90 J Onions $1.50 I Peas $1.50 1 Corn SI.OO | CONCORD COTTON MARKET. j MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1924 Cotton 34 I Cotton seed 66 | i We Have the follow- * I ing Used Cars For Sale or Exchange: > j One Ford Touring One Chevrolet Sedan ] One Buick Touring j One Oakland Tour-; ing. One Overland Tour ing. STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept. Notices, • For 1« Cents, "its ) quantities of GO or more one cent each, i 1 at Times-Tribnne Office. 13-ts-p. j i Old Newspapers, 5 Cent* a Ryu of 25.1 at limes and Tribuns office. U tOGOGOCVOQGOGM'OdttOOOOOOOOOOOGCI'I'OOOOOOOOOOOOOvVjOOO'V g | UNDERWEAR FOR WINTER DAYS j j''lllpt that are j ustar ° und the HOOVER’S Inc. | ; THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE S | OOOOOOOOOOOOOO^bOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SPRING MODELS Dictated by FASHION AND GOOD TASTE , For the [ Bobbed Haired Woman and Miss SPECIALTY HAT SHOP I SCARBORO’S SPECIAL VALUES IN WASH ! GOODS ) . 32-Inch Plaid Dress Ginghams. Good ine 1Q« of patterns 32-lnch Plain Colored Chambray. Most ail 1Q« colors i 32-inch Fine Dress Gingham, Good Assortment OQ X of patterns . ff , 32-Inch Kiddie Cloth and Devonshire OQ. Cloth 36-Inch Long Cloth 1 C*. ]O-yard Bolt Long Cloth, Chamois Finish, (1 EA ten yard .bolts, per-bolt _ One Lot Fancy Creton, neat 25c patterns SC AH BORO’S NEXT TO GIBSON DRUG STORE I FIRE SHOVELS FREE I have 30 gross or 4,320 extra heavy 24-inch japanned fire shovels |j which I will deliver free of charge to every bouse within the city limits j| and one mile outside. If you don’t get your shovel by January 10, 1924. p| telephone 244—you will get it quick. A. B. POUNDS I COAL, IC« AND SERVICE If you want that genuine feeling of II satisfaction invite us to your next blowout. | J We live up to our guarantee ot ab- j i solute satisfaction in all our vulcaniz- 8 i *ng. I Motor & Tire Service Co. nnnnnnnnnftftmTfirmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnTfflnniioooouG Monday, January ?, 1?24
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1924, edition 1
8
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