PAGE EIGHT
Once more credit paves the way to a better furnished home at lower X
I l * cost! Just a $10.(>0 deposit brings choice of these and many other won- 8
1 1 1 derful suite offerings at prices that have been specially reduced for Q
]i| early spring buyers. You can pay the balance on long, easy terms that X
i i meet your convenience. Save tomorrow! 5 1
| 1 Our 15th Anniversary Sale now in full swing. Prices Reduced 20 S[
! | to 10 Per Cent. Cl
$ 3-Piece DoufoH Suite. Save at Sl2O. 0
© Just a SIO.OO bill secures immediate delivery of this handsome bed X
! | davenport suite—pay the balance as you get paid. Included is a hand- 8
f i soln ,. duofold that opens readily into a full sized bed. ns well as a com- 0
J 1 sortable rocker and arm chair, with imitation leather upholstering and X
#! frames finished in rich fumed oak. Improve your home now at a real 8
C i reduction. X
1 Concord Furniture Co. 1
g TIIE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE X
£OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
c^x>^nf»f>nriQOeXXXXXXXXXX>QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC>OOOOOOOOOOCX
V IVc have built a modern Alemite grease rack and are fully equip- |ij
1 !' ped to give you the very best service possible iu the way of greasing, ]i [
'i 1 lubricating, draining your crank ease or washing and polishing your j'j
i i car. 11
Y In case your oar should need washing, polishing, greasing or your ( l
y crank case should need draining and refilled with new oil, just drive (
!l! around ami give us a trial, we will appreciate your patronage.
| CENTRAL FILLING STATION |
-SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
ji; PHONE 700 | |
I Concord’s New Dyeing and Dry
Cleaning Plant ji
QUICK SERVICE |
To everybody we guarantee to please or we do not 5
want your money. ]i[
Your clothes will be free from the odor of gasoline.
Repairs and Alterations of all kinds.
THE EAGLE COMPANY !
Exclusive Dyers and Cleaners ! i
41 E. Corbin St. Phone 648 Concord, N. C.
Motto: “Quality Counts Most, After All” j |
I D. &M. |
I The “Lucky Dog” Kind
n Get your Baseball Goods now, and from us, where you
H have a large stock to select from.
f:!j We have largest stock of Sporting Goods—Baseballs,
1 Bats, Gloves, Basemen’s and Catcher’s Mitts, Masks, Pro
j tectors, Leg Guards, Heel and Toe Plates and Baseball
B shoes.
Tennis Goods—Nets, Balls, Rackets, and Racket Cov- 5
ers. , • y;, • •
'
Golf Goods —Caddy Bags, Clubs and Balls.
We Have Most Complete Stock Sporting Goods
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117 PHONE 117 1
a
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
The Concord Daily Tribune
j TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS.
ii
i The time of the closing of mails at
| the Concord postoffice is as follows:
Northbound
1 Train No. 44—11:00 p. m.
| Train No. 36—10:00 a. m.
i Train No. 12— 6:30 p. m.
1 Train No. 38— 7:80 p. m.
| Train No. 30—ll‘:00 p. m.
i Southbound
| Train No. 37 0 :00 a. in.
| Train No. 45 — 3 :00 p. m.
I Train No. 135 — 0:00 p. m.
| Train No. 29—11:00 p. m.
LOCAL MENTION
I J. C. Newell is the executor of the cs
[ tate of the late W. G. Newell.
[ Florence I. Barrier is the executrix
l of the estate of the late Sarah A. Good
• man.
1 Mr. and Mm. Wade Kluttz have rent
| ed n suite in the Grady Apartment on
i Corbin Street and have already moved
1 into their new home.
1 The city has made provision to move
I your trash this week if you will collect
it and place it on the sidewalk. Sev
eral reams are being used by the city
in this work and the trash is being
rapidly moved.
The local highs are ready for the base
ball game here tomorrow with the
Mooresville high. The game will be
played at the Locke Mill park and will
begin at 3:45 o'crck. The locals plan
to use their varsity players in the game.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
Register of Deeds Elliott to the follow
ing couples: Samuel Tucker, of Liles
ville. and M iss Mae Crouch, of Con
cord ; Troy F. Whittington and Miss j
Grace Honeycutt, both of Concord. I
Officers of the Cabarrus County Chap
ter American War Mothers announced
yesterday that SB2 was realized at the (
Noodle Supper held Tuesday afternoon j
and evening at the V. M. C. A. This 1
amount represents the total profits after
all expenses had been paid.
All members of the Merchants’ As
sociation are asked to attend the meet
ing to be held tonight in the office of
the Secretary, Mrs. Beulah Tyson. The
meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock and
many important business matters will
come before the meeting.
Carpenters have about completed tlie
handsome new In me of C. S. Smart and
family on North Union Street. A few
finishing touches remain to be given to
the house and then it will be ready for
occupancy. Workmen are now busy
filling in the yard and later grass and
shrubbery will be planted.
Quite a number of Concord golf fans
plan to go to Charlotte tomorrow to
see Arthur Havers and Jimmy Okendon
in action. Havers is British champion
and Okendon is Freneli champion. Tlie
match in Charlotte will be in at 2
o’clock and will be played at the Char
litte County Club.
Farmers are getting their cotton land
ready for planting now. In every part
of the county farmers are using all avail
able teams and hands and plowing is
being rushed. The weather has been
very favorable for the work this week
and the farmers are taking full advant
age of the opportunity.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the world's
greatest batsman, will be in Charlotte
tomorrow with his Detroit Tigers. The
Detroit team has several stars in addi
tion to Cobb, among them being Heil
man, champion batsman last year. Blue,
first baseman, and I.arrv Woodall, i
Raleigh catcher.
Chief L. A. Tatbirt, of the Concord
police department, went to Charlotte !
today to see his haughter, Miss Bernice ,
Talbirt, who is undergoing treatment in
a hospital there. While in Charlotte j
Chief Talbirt also conferred with mo- j
tcrcyde dealers about trading in the po- i
lice' department’s machine for a new
one.
Five cases were docketed for trial in
recorder’s court yesterday afternoon but
only two were tried. Nol pros was en
tered in one. two were continued ami
fcu|«E|ension of judgment upon pyment
of costs was the decision of the court in
another. In the other case, in which
the defendant was charged with operat
ing a ear while intoxicated, a SSO fine
\ was levied by the court.
\ Mr. Madison 11. Hartsell. of No. 10
i township, showed us this morning the
1 marriage license of his father and mother.
[ which was issued November 28, 1805. His
i father was James M. Hartsell and his
| mother was Mary M. Little. The li
i cense was fancily printed on pink pa
i per, on the order of the printing of that
1 day. It was issued by J. O .Wallace,
clerk, and was before W. 11. Orehnrd,
| J. P.
I
|j A. B. Pounds, who uses many mules
i and horses in his ice and coal business,
lost two very valuable animals during
the past week. Last week a very
handsome horse died and this week one
of Mr. Pounds’ beat mules died. At
one time Mr. Pounds had six sick mules
but four are recovering. It is believed
the animals had pneumonia, as a re
sult of being worked in all kinds of
weather during rhe winter.
A Sunday School Institute for Nos.
2 and 3 township will be held at Pop
lar Tent Church next Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. John J. Barn
hardt will have charge of the program,
and the departmental mtpenintcndionte
will have representatives present to make
addresses on the various departments of
Sunday School work. The Sunday
Schools of these townships are asked to
send representatives, and the pnblic is
also invited to attend this institute.
j VA Man Without a Country,” the
* screen dramatization of Edward Ev
erett Hale’s classic, which is being ex
hibited today at the Pastime under the
auspices of the American Legion as a
part of Its Americanisation program,
was declared last night by a State of
ficer of the T.legion to be one of the
most remarkable pictures on tbe screen.
History, romance-all the elements of a
big pictnre are there. Historical char
acters, Hamilton, Burr, Johnson, Jack
son and many others are depicted. No
citizen can see it without having a
keener regard for the blessings of Amer
| ican citizenship, its sponsors declare.
iff) Tom
! [SlT[Says
There are 544.671 United States em
ployes. which is a lot of people to be
suspected in cne oil deal.
Miss Affleck, of Winchester. Va„
hasn’t, missed Sunday school in 30
years, so oourse 9he doesn’t play
golf.
Some people will do anything to save
money. In New York, a sick million
aire married his nurse.
Beliot, Wis.. dr yagents used a stom
ach pump to obtain evuleuce. proving i
booze isn’t salt anywhere these days.
Professor in St. Paul, Minn., says
children are as good as their parents
were, which will disappoint many
parents.
Cost of the bonus bill is set at more
than two billions, and they may have
to go without a few scandals to pay it.
Japan is. perhaps one of the last
places in which one would expect golf to
become popular, yet within recent years
the pastime has made enormous strides.
Formerly the leading players were mem
bers of the Anglo-American communi
ties in Yokohama and Kobe, but
Japnuese golfers have now taken by the
game so keenly that for some years
past the holder of the championship of
Japan has been a Japanese-
EIKS NOTICE.
meeting of Concord Lodge No.
857 B. I’. O. ’Elks Thursday evening at
7:30.
I L. <’. BARRINGER. Sec.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN
TION CALLED SATURDAY, APRIL
12, COURT HOUSE IN CONCORD, AT
ONE O’CLOCK P. JI.
The Precinct meetings will be held at
every voting Precinct in Cabarrus conn-
I ty. Saturday April sth, at 2 o’clock p. m.
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the County Convention and also to elect
a new Precinct Committee.
The County Convention will be held
in the Court House iu Concord, Satur
day. April 12th. at one o’clock p. n:..
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the State Convention which will be held
in the City of Raleigh, Thursday. April
17th, at Noon, and for transacting any
other business that may come before this
body.
The Chairman of the various Precinct
Democratic Executive Committees con
stitute the Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
| It is important that as many Demo
cratic voters as possible attend this
Primary and Convention.
This the 18th day of March, 1924.
W. A. FOIL, Chairman,
Democratic Executive Committee.
10-td.
I Use
I
MEL-BRO |
LOTION J
“Makes Your Skin Smooth as a |
Baby's”
P S.J. irilin”; Bijlaifiiat.tvtirt s.ig:, ,i iliiliKnirrtir■!-nt-aiii^ffi4-rf-iI-atz^,nliiiii-JB!Hifeiifeafciarkgp
IMWMPIAIUIJ
r I*
|M ...
| Os New Spring |
X 3 This will prove to be one of the Ii
ra T TO7 most important silk events of the |
fc m new season for it offers the |
|fnp choicest of silken fabrics for jji
ivH ? / Spring frocks, for sports gar- |
Ttf * 3 ments, and smart apparel at real- |
k(3f| J ly worthwhile savings. Satins, |
It Hj crepes, foulards, taffatas, cjrepe {
fj de chines—all are represented in |
this wonderful opportunity for P
j Spring dressmakers.
Beldings Wash Peau de Chine ICQ jf
per yard - l V * .09 f"
I- Sclmolhoiise Wash Satin < CQ
!! lM»r yard V A *O9 !"
40-inch Heavy Canton Crepe, all Silk £9 Ot p
All Silk Sport Plaids IQC H
Per Yard V * .OO It
40-inch All Bilk Charmeuase IQg |[
Per Yard - V * .90 f*
40-inch All Silk Crepe de dine QA £
Per Yard -09 C j
-40-inch Best Satin Back Crepe *a ag
Per Yard jt
$2.50 Radium Silk-Washable |A P }j
Per Yard 1 .90 § j
36-inch Chiffon Blk Taffeta Q g
Per Yard OOC £
36-inch Printed Crepea *4 in I
Per Yard 01.40 p
$3.50 Quality Printed Crepes An n*•
Per Yard i OdM.OO E
This does not by any means represent all the Special Numbers In
cluded in this offering. You should not mien Robinsons Month End 1
Sales—Worthwhile Opportunities Await You at Silk Headquarters. P
PHONE no
ROBINSON’S
ODD FELLOWS* NOTICE.
Meeting every Thursday night at 7:30.
All members urged to attend and visiting
brothers welcome.
C. N. ALSTON, N. G.
S. R. PARNELL, Sec.
Meeting ot Merchants Association.
There will be a call meeting of the
merchants Thursday night, the 27th, at
the office in the Dixie Building. All mer
chants are requested to be present
1 promptly at 7:30.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
\V. A. OVERCASH. Pres.
BEULAH V. TYSON, Sec.
26-2 t.
I ! i
Garden Seed
of all Kinds
l >
1 Gibson Drugstore j
The Rexall Store
i •• ?: i, _
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924
Cotton .28 1-2
Cotton seed 00
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Farmers
AND
Blacksmiths
BUY
COAL
KEPT IN THE DRY
Not Damaged by Rain and Sun
Lime, Cement and Plaster Al
ways on Hand
PHONE 74
K. L. Craven & Son
0
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiHiininiiiniiiiiiHHii
SERVICE
|! ] i “We keep six honest, serving ,
C men. (They taugtit us all we know) 1
1 1 1 Their names are What, Why, J |
1 1 1 When, and How and When and >
1 1 1 It’s a Pleasure to Serve You.— i
<l l Come in. ij
| Clines Pharmacy ij
TELEPHONE 333
OOOOe<OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOabtMvOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOVO
I KAYNEE ARRIVES j
j The famous Kaynee shirts and blouses for boys in a j |
iji very comprehensive showing, ate here for your approval. ! !
HOOVER’S, Ine.
THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE
j| j ► jT EASTER EXPOSITION OF
|!| y JOL\ MILLINERY
|i[ rUfcJsjK, e I bringing forth for approval the newest i
i l l l ySSKtt / I and smartest of the season's Millinery at i
;1 1 wK A, J “ time when every woman is seeking a
\ % ' U"' i new Hat for Easter wear, this exposi- !
! \ ( J/ Hon is of unusual interest.
Specialty Hat Shop j
To Protect j
Your Comfort This
Summer
“What do you fellows do in the winter?” asked a friend
of ours.
Now, that seems a fair question. Very likely most !
£f people, like him, think winter is loafing time for the ice» j
I, man.
Well here’s what I have been doing:
Storing up, ice against the heavy demand of the hot l
days; improving plant and delivery equipment; planning j
3j facilities equal to summer’s heaviest demands.
*3 In <>**«* words, working to protect the comfort and
health of this community.
With an incidental serving of a growing list of families j
P who have always realized the real economies in ice when S
’ used the year ’round.
If your family has not been one of these, you’ll find 8
it a real investment to start taking ice THIS WEEK.
I can prove it to you very easily
| A. B. POUNDS ]
CONCORD PkODuOB MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Ola* ft House.)
Figiftee named represent priced paid
for produce on the mtrtk:
Egg* ,J»
Butter .30
Sfriir—sal
| Ooontiy bides M
Thursday, March 27, 1924
Young chicken* „ 20
Hone .17
fstkeyn M to M
y** AS 1-2
fig’flsr r-- - - --- ■■a
f*
Oor* SI.OO