PAGE EIGHT
rm -ruTtyiT-rrTT-ur.: hi:. .11 : i.t. i.i jaa^J^JJiTacrsn
; Advance Showing
Go-Carts and j
| - Combination, two-in-one. Carriage and Go-Cart all made in one. ?j
' Reversible Gear. . Loose cushions, can be taken out and cleaned.
MOVED —We are now in our new Store nex( door to Cabarrus i
] Savings Bank new building where, we have more room, better arrange- i|
l meats and can give better service than we bane in the past. New J
> goods- arriving daily. Big Shipment Wilton Velvet Rugs just in. Come
| look them over. They are real values. N
Concord Furniture Co. j
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
I Eat at the
CAROUNA CAFE
~xxxxiooooooooooooooooo3ooooqoooooooooooooooooooooooo
||j New Victor Records for February
iji 10283—Mama's Gone—Good-bye Piron's Orchestra iji
New Orleans Wiggle Piron's Orchestra ji 1
iji 11)234—Lovey Come Back Garber-Davis Orchestra (ji
v When Mother Sings - Manhattan Merrymakers ji 1
(Ji 19235—That Lullaby Strain Benson Orchestra of Chicago iji
Forgetful Blues Benson Orchestra of Chicago |i[
iji 19202—Mighty Lnk a Rose .Michel Guisikoff i l ,
i|( Carry Me Buck to Old Virginny Michel Gusikoff i|(
]l[ 19232—50ng of Songs John Steel $|
iji 19231 —Promise Me Everything Billy Murray i'i
You May Be Fast But Your Mama Will Slow Yon IJI 1 J 1
Jll Down Aileeu Stanly Ji!
4'374 —Since My Love Has Gone Away Lucy Marsh
The Winds in the South Olive Kline 11
J| G432—ltigoletto (On Early Festal Moruin) Galli-Cnrci JiJ
1 5 G43o—Symphony No. 5, in E Minor ( Part I) Philadelphia Orchestra
Symphony No. sin K Minor (Part 11) Philadelphia Orchestra J?
<!i 6431 —Symphony No. sin E Minor (Part III) Philadelphia Orchestra iS
Snow Maiden Philadelphia Orchestra 'J
j BELL & HARRIS Music Department j
POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOC
JIJ If you are in need of Gas, Oil, Tire, Tubes or accessories of any 6
iji kind call 228. g
We carry a complete line of connecting rod bearings and screws 8
JiJ for all popular cars, also laminated Shims. C
i[i When you are in need of tires try Goodrich Silvertown Cord, we V
* i have your size in stock. 8
JIJ Do not let your raidator freeze. Denatured Alcohol is cheaper C
i]i than radiators. We have it. 8
] i Free air for your tires and water for your batteries. 8
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 8
AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. |
j!; Phone 228. This is a Studebaker Year S
aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOusM
ga—ebhbban=■) m 4 maagaamm mmam aaa—ea bbb■—
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
I Tires, Tubes, and Storage Bat
teries!
Just received another large shipment of Tires, Tubes
! and storage batteries on which we can make you an attract-
I ive price..
30x 3 1-2 Regular Cord Tire $9.50 up
J 30x3 1-2 Oversize Cord SIO.OO up i
| Other sizes p/iced in proportion.
Storage Batteries with a two year guarantee, 6 volts
only $17.00
si „ f Don’t miss this oopportunity while you can buy at re- P
duced prices.
1 Ritchie Hardware Co\
YOUR HARDWARE STORE |
PHONE 117 / PHONE 117 I
■ ■■■ in 8
. '* ’3 ■ - -■ .*» ■ ■ ..it «»■ iu-hta :u . ■ i-j,.. .... . *
OUR THE RESULTS
THE CONCORD DAO.V TRIBUNE
\ The Concord Daily Tribune'
| TJME OF~CLOSING OF MAILS j
The time .of the closing of mails at J
I the Concord poatoffiee is as follows: j
! i Northbound.
I! Train No. 136—11 p. m.
j] Train No. 34 —4:00 p. m.
| Train No. 36—10:00 a. m. |
I; Train No. 12—6:30 p. m.
II Train No. 38—8:00 p. m.
I Train No. 80—11 p. m.
| 1 Nouthhound.
■ Crain No. 37—9:30 a. m
j Tratu No. 4T.—l ;OU p IB
! Train No. 133—8 :50 p m.
| Train No. 29-11 Km p m |
!j LOCAI MENTION ■!
I 'j
i Mr. W. M. Sherrill is confined to his
| home today by sickness. |
| The Board of City Aldermen will have 1
j its regular monthly meeting this evening
j at 8 o'clock in the city hall. |
! J Miss Maude Brown is back at her place
| of business after being absent for several
j i days on account of illness.
I j The Daughters of the Confederacy will ;
}! meet Friday afternoon at three o'clock !
{(with Mrs. L. I>. Coltrane on South Un-,
] | ion street.
] | Mr. F. C. Niblock. who has boon con- j
I tim d to his home for several days on tic- 1
I j count of illness, is able to be on t ie
| j streets again.
I Mr. John Welsh's condition is improv j
; ing. after being confined to his home for j,
J four weeks with blood poisoning. He is I
1 now able to sit up.
Master James Cannon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin 1., Cannon, of Charlotte, is,
confined to his home on account of on,
an attack of measles.
Funeral services for the late James |
A. Cox. who died in California were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Center j
Grove Methodist Church.
In the basket ball game at the local |
V. M. C. A. last night, the Concord j
High .School girls defeated the Moores
ville girls by a score of 9 to 7.
Badin High School basketball players
last night swamped the quintet from tin 1
local high school by a oc ire of 32 to 12.
The game was played in Badin.
Four new cases of smallpox, three of
. whooping cough, one of German measles
i and six of ehickonpox were reported yes
-1 terday to the county health department.
1 The will of the late John M. Cook was
[ tiled for probate yesterday with Clerk of.
i the Court McAllister. Mrs. AlmaShirey
1 Cook wins named as executor of the
[ will.
i Street lights on North Church Street
[ have been extended from a point in
i freat of the old McDonald property to
i the street in front of the Elmwood cein-
J etery.
J A meeting of the members of the Con
i cord bar will soon have a meeting to ar
-1 range the etdendnr for the term of civil
[ court which will convene ou February
25th. and continue one week.
i 1 Marriage licenses wore issued yester
'! day to Mr. A. I!. Hawkins, of Mt Holly,
5 and Miss Delia Hinson, of ('ineord: and j
fto Mr. Junvis A. Troutman and Missj
5 Zulu Burris, both of Route 4. Concord.
1 The Senior Class of Mont Amoena Sem- ■
5 inary presents Friday evening at 8:00,
j o'clock in the auditorium at Mt. Ploas-
S ant the play. "The Rainbow Kimona," a
I comedy in two acts. The piny depicts
j boarding school ljfe in a fashionable
> school on the Hudson.
The Kiwanis Club on Friday evening
of this week will hold its meeting which
was postponed from last .Friday evening,
) when the club was invited to attend the
( Billy Sundav meeting in Charlotte. Ki
ll wanian Boyd Grady will be in charge of
I the program at this meeting.
? The condition of Mrs. \V. R. Earn-
J | hardt. who has been ill at her home on
5 Eudy street for several weeks, does not
< Improve and she was taken to the Pres
j byterian Hospital in Charlotte today for
; treatment. She was accompanied by Mr.
< Earnhardt and her daughter, Miss Ber
j tlia Earnhardt.
5 Prof. A. I’. Underhill, of the Salisbury
( Business College, will come to Concord
$ two nights a week and conduct a class
sin the shorthand, typewriting and book
< keeping. The class will open about Feb
-5 ruary 12th. Mr. Underhill will be at the
-office of The Ti-ibune Saturday afternoon,
February 9th, from two to five o’clock.
If interested please call at that time.
Mr. Clyde Eudy. of Kannapolis, and
Miss Ednh Honeycutt, of Concord, went
to York. S. C.. Monday morning, where
they were married. They returned to the
city about noon of the same day and af
ter spending the day here went to Kan
napolis, where they will make their home
for the present with the parents of the
groom. Mrs. Eudy is a daughter of Mr.
I and Mrs. Alex M. Honeycutt of Ann j
I street.
| German Economist to Speak at Trinity
College.
Trinity College, Feb. 7. —Trinity Col
lege will be the scene of a regular in
ternational parley on February 13th J
when the student body of that institu
tion is addressed by Dr. von Hohule
Caeverultz. a distinguished German
1 economist, will speak on “the Peace of
1 Versailles and the reparation problem.”
* Dr. von Schulze Gacveruitz will come
to this country and deliver a series of
lecture under the auspices of the Ameri
can Association for International Con
ciliation of New York City. The well
Si known German has for the past twenty-1
M five years been head of the department j
Sof economics at the University of Frei-'
1 berg in Radeg and was for twelve year?,
n a member of the Reichstag, representing!
the South German Democrats who werei
a opposed to the militarism of Berlin. Be- 1
3 aides hia univeraity training he has been
I a student in England and Russia and'
1 lias written a number of vritely known i
3 works on economics.
fl. ' „j
ODD FELLOWS’ NOTICE.
Meeting every Thursday night at .7:30
All members nrged to attend and vlailing
brothers welcome. - !
a N. ALSTON. N. «.
S. R. PARNELL, Sec.
.k'ir. i , k Jr
The height of f.ishinn is alwnyr. found j
in the price.
An oil auth>riir c'aimi there is very |
little cil in Tii pot Dome. But there
swemo to have been some money in it. i
Fifteen «tiontle<l opera tir.geis are
working their way t u Germany as d ok- 1
lands, If the whistle break’, one can
have the job.
One advantage of the closed car is you
get more mileage but of ycur cigar or
cigaref. (
If it were not for the people you kr.ow
you would be a stranger to every cnMind
.hat would be awful.
MeAdoo aays there is nothing wrong
with our deliar bill. lon’t it a trifle
short-winded?
Mexicans gre fighting Americans over
oil rights. -Now you knejv why some
are,called “grcaiers."
New York woman paid $400,003 for j
a pearl necklace, but she can save by
wearing old shoes. No one will notice
her shoes new.
Governor Refuses to pardon Keeton,
Raleigh, Fob. 7.—Governor Cameron
Morrison has refused to pardon or pa
role Darvin M. Keeton, vvlio was con- I
victed in the Stioerior Court of Wake •
County in •thg/iember, 1923. on thecharg-j
es of bigamy, ami sentenced to serve,
nine months on the country roads. |
In dfvlining the application Governor j
Moiri-son said: “It seems to me that for j
tiiis crime the sentence was very light, j
This crime is such a deliberate one, and |
can \ only be eommittced in a most |
solemn and deliberate manner. Although j
•he plight of the young man and his j
first wife is appealing. I do not believe
that 1 should appear in any manner to
condone this offense.”
Dr. A. C. Miller
DENTIST
Room No. 8 Maness'Bldg. i
We have secured
the services of Mr. W.
H. Penninger, who
will handle our used
car sales. If you are
interested in a good
used car get in touch
with him. Phone No.
! 363 or No. 480 L.
STANDARD BUICK
COMPANY
' J ,
Opposite City Eire Dept
< r^xx>ooixioQg>ooooooooo<y ,>
g WOULD YOU LIKE TO j!
I HAVE A CLEAR SKIN? ;jj
Then try* this delightful, simple ' i
way which thousands say is free- '|
ing them 'from Pimples, Acne, |
Blackheads, Oily Skin. Brown ,
S[?)ts and Unsightly Blemishes. J l
WONDERFUL RESULTS IN
ONE DAY | ;
With a Bottle of Mel-Bro Lotion. I
You can buy this at
Cline’s Pharmacy
CONCORD COTTON MARKET. ’
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, I*B4
Cotton 33
Cotton seed ’ 66
Concord’s Better Store
AN ELECTRIC IRON
OF DEPENDABILITY 1
No home is complete without
an Iron you can depend on. We
guarantee them to be absolutely
dependable. A limited quantity
, a and one only to a cus- $2.45 HI
tomer at
PHONE BSO
ROBINSON’S
.M-rs. UUIM'
11l Id I ■ I I ■■■«»*—
| 100 Pounds Extra Fancy |
ji Juicy California Peaches to j
1j be Sold at a Bargain. Ij;
:i| Dove-Bost Co. .ij l
sobooooooocoooooooooooooocM >
HAIR DRESSING
/Mel-Bro, Staeomb, Hair Groom, (j I v
J Glossine, Madam Walker. Pluko, 5
> Nelson’s, Queen’s, Herolin, Exelen- I [ C
? i to, Palmer's, Black and White. 1 1 J
TELEPHONE 533
I Clines Pharmacy j
!f ■ «
(2 Gold Fish
and a Bowl
25c ■ ! |
. Gibson Drug Store j
CONCORD PRODUCK MARKET a
(Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose.) -
Figures named represent priced paid ,
tor prbduce on the market: ,?
Eggs : .40 4
Butter 35
onntry Ham . .25 i
Country Shoulder .16 ,
’onntry Sides .1C
Young chiekens .20 s;
Hens .17 J
Tnrkeyß 25 to BO j.
Lard .1114 jj
Sweet Potatoes <I.OO jj
Irish Potatoes -_i .90 {
Onions <1.50 ]
Peas ■— <1.50 {
Corn <l4*
SATISFACTION ■
m
The.outstanding attribute in the j
COALS
we have selected for your j
COMFORT
if j
The Best Is Truly the Cheapest j
! j ■■ ■ ■ i
j
K. L. Craven & Sons
j Phone 74
!!IIIIIIIUUIIWI!II>IIIUIIIIIH]IUHHHH1UII
Bear in MsM That We Give the Pro
gressive Farmer a whole year free to
every one who pays a subscription to
either The Tribune or The Times for a
full year in advance. Pay up to date
and get the best farm paper published
every week a year for nothing, ts.
v — ?
i 11
zffm Spring Suits
/sill ifn\ x
r# iffijr? a
We are featuring this Spring |
«fIL ILM the new Oxford Model, which is j!
liUv ll Wi -a loose fitting cutaway coat, blunt 1
!; i vest and large trousers, for young !j
jS jf \1 ' men. 1
j I j|yj 1 W«J now have them on display, j j
! 1 —’ 1 II | and will be glad to show vou the !
SCHLOS* jf \ It 1 " ■ I
]i j \ W new ones for spring. ]
HOOVER’S Inc.
THE YOUNCy MAN’S STORE
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOUUOOOOC*XXX»oaOGOOqOOOOGAQOOOOOOOOQQOQ<
I • (
New and Artistic Combinations of
Fabrics and Stniw
I I j
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP j
i 1 i
SOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQQOGOQOQOOQCOOQOOOOtiQOQOQOOOCKx,
| ~~ "coal
MY COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS
There is no waste when you use HIGH GRADE
COAL. You get the maximum heat at minin*im cost. My
fleet of delivery trucks and wagons assure you of prompt
delivery.
' PRICE.
SB.OO S B * 7 L. ** ooo
A. B. POUNDS
COAL, ICE AND SERVICE
*,Mg;aiiau Jff sgin n T i ::~nt;cirnT3 T t s^^^xni:zs r r^rTTr.s:~iS’T-i^i:--..
j 1 « <
If you want that genuine feeling of
a 1 \ . i
j| satisfaction invite us to your next
j blowout
We live up to our guarantee ot ab
| solute satisfaction in all our vulcaniz- ]
I »ng.
[. # • 1
Motor & fire Service Co.
| aaHHB| p H p MaHMMBaaaIHaH^M J
FLINT SIX
1‘ Sevenßearing Crankshaft
Only car under $2,000 with this feature. Seven bear
ings means, more power, less vibration, longer motor life.
A costly feature in a reasonably priced car. Drilled to posi
tively feed oil to each connecting rod bearing. Like a full
jeweled watch. j / .
BUILT BY DURANT
J.C.BLUME’S GARAGE
♦Wafer- fftraary 7, 1?24