PAGE SIX
[I | | JJ, | g;-~- L1 , K v ..I -j Ij j; - "■«■« ’
LADIES
Brillo-Makes Old Aluminum Ware I
New. Try it. I
I Brillo Will Clean Aluminum Ware. I
Try it. I
Special-An Ice Pick and mallet 40c. g
Ritchie Hardware Co I
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117 )f PHONE 117 i
*
z&smmaam gemgaas b ma HHMr-gEt
I MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. !
Chevrolet Dealers
Wish to announce that we have j
completed alterations, ■- and that we j
are now in position to give the best of j
service. Our stock of parts is com
plete, and our service and wrecking
cars are ready to go.
If you must wreck them, let us j
bring them in. j
“We Keep the Upkeep Down”
robt McCaffrey,
General Manager
“Service Is Mack’s Hobby”
uooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooootacaoopoooooqooooet
| |
May
Economy .
Clearance Sale J
Now On
10 to 50 OFF !,
See FISHER’S ft Pay* j
Keep Your Lawns
Looking Good. Buy
Lawn Mowers,
Hedge Shears, Grass
Shears
Garden Plows From
the New Hardware
Store
Ritchie Caldwell
Comeanv. lac.
■
Beauty Is
TEETH DEEP”
—o matter bow much care you may
five to your personal appearance, If you
do not giro your Teeth the proper atten
tion all of your other efforts are in van.
Then, too, good Teeth safeguard your
health.
Cabarrus Drug Co.
r PHONE 95
.
THE eONCQRb DAILY TRIBUNE
, The Concord Daily Tribune
j TIME OF CLOSING OF AIAILS.
The time of the closing of mails at
I the Concord postoffice is as 'follows:
| Northbound
I Train No. 44—11:00 p. m.
I Train No. 36 —10:00 a. m.
I Train No. 12— 6:30 p. m.
I Train No. 38— 7:30 p. m.
I Train No. 30—11:00 p. m.
Southbound
I Train No. 37 9:00 a. m.
Train No. 46 8 :00 p. m.
Train No. 135 9:00 p. m.
Twin No. 29—11:00 p. m.
I LOCAL MENTION
i Hiss Elsie Tucker, of Midland, has ac
j epted n position at the Cabarrus Savings
j Bank.
| Miss Mamie Flowe has accepted a po
siton at Robinson's. She began her new
duties Monday.
Mrs. Mattie Nrimmiugelf and Miss
Pearl Krimminger are administrators of
t the estate of the late D. V. Krim'mger.
Miss Doritha Roberts, who underwent
an operation in a Charlotte hospital,
continues to improve and will soon be
able to be out.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
New Gilead Church Sunday. May 25th at
II o'clock. Preparatory Service Satur
day evening at 7 :3ft.
J. H. Rrown, county welfare officer,
will go to Statesville tomorrow to at
tend a group meeting of welfare officers
from , this sect ion of the state.
A- deed filed Monday with Register of
Heeds Elliott records the sale of proper
ty in Ward 2 by W. M. Davis to J.
H. Barrage, the purchase price being
S3OO.
The Y has done its bit for your boy.
Do your bit for the association and the
boy by taking part in the financial cam
paign being waged now for the associa
tion.
Trinity and Wake Forest are playing
this afternoon in the last collegiate base
ball game of the season in the state.
Trinity has defeated Wake Forest this
year but the Baptists are going strong
' now aud the game should be a very close
i and interesting one.
Relatives here have been advised that
I. T. Hartsoll, who underwent an op
i eration in Charlotte Monday, is resting
very comfortably today. The operation,
so far as can be determined now, was
successful and a speedy recovery is pre
dicted for Mr. Hartwell.
Sunday School Dpv will be held at
Boger Reformed Church in No. 10 Town
ship Sunday, May 25th. The children's
exercise begins at 10:30. At 2 o clock
the pastor will talk to the children. J. |
F. Newell, of Charoltte. is expected to
be there and_ deliver an address.
The opening attraction of the Chau
tnuqua will be presented this afternoon in
the large tent pitched on the campus
of Central Graded School. Season
tickets purchased today are good for the
entire series of entertainments and at
the same time will help the guarantors.)
Clyde Ivev, 13-year-old negro boy
charged with the death of his father,
Ernest Ivey, has been bound over to
1 Superior Court. The juvenile court
: held that it had no jurisdiction in the
I case and for that reason the youth will
! be held in jail until the next term of
; Cabarrus Superior Court.
| The financial campaign for the Y. M.
jC.A.is on now. The association dur
ing the pnßt year has enjoyed its great
est growth and lias done its greatest
work. It deserves and requests your
support in its work for the coming year.
Be ready for the canvassers when they
come to you for your help.
The meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary scheduled for Monday night
has been postponed until next Monday
night. May 26th. Many of the mem
bers of the chapter had planned to at
tend the Kiwanis minstrel Monday night
and for the reason the meeting was post
poned. It will meet next week with
Mrs. W. M. Sherrill. (
The board of trustees for educational j
institutions of the N. C. Lutheran Synod i
is meeting in Mt. Pleasant today. This '
board has supervision over both of the ,
I schools at Alt. Pleasant—Mont Ainoena i
I Seminary and Mt. Pleasant Collegiate ]
Instiute —and Lenoir-Rhyne College at i
Hickory. Alembers of the board expect- 1
ed only routine work to be presented to '
them at the meeting.
J. H. Brown, county welfare officer, i
is busy now issuing work permits for '
school children. The law allows these
I children to work during the summer
months when their schools are not run-j
I ning and Mr. Brown declares that he
has issued qnite a few of them during the'
past several weeks. Most of the per
mits issued so far, %e stated, were for
children living in Kannapolis.
A number of defendants were tried in j
recorder’s court Monday afternoon and.
they paid fine and costs totalling $98.05. |
In addition several other defendants were
fined and were allowed until today to
raise the money. When this is paid
the total from the court will amount to!
$124.65. Persons charged with trans
porting and having liquor for sale drew \
the heaviest fines in the conrt.
Two negro boys of this city were ar- •
rested in Winston-Salem Monday night
changed with stealing a Ford touring;
ear of D. i. V. Davie. Dr. Davis
missed the car about 4 o'clock Monday j
afternoon and police officers here were
advised about midnight that the negroes
and the car had been found in the Twin
City. Patrolman George Sloop left for!
the car shortly after midnight.
C. A. Missimer, Everett, Washington, I
engineer, is being given a. hearing this
afternoon for his part in the death of
J. S. Kiser, prominent Cabarrus countyi
farmer. The hearing etarted just as
The Tribune went to press, the esse be- 1
ing heard by M. H. Caldwell, city re
corder. It whs rumored here this
morning that Mrs. Kiser and her eons'
did not wish to press charges against
Mr. Afissimer and a compromise is ex-
I—, ~ —X~±. r
I Hutchinson, Kas., a city of less than
' 25,000 population, has seven golf
it lltli Jiii, i
'loniums
A political platform must be very
strong because the opposition usual
ly jumps up and down on it.
•• « •
No woman- with her hair done up
in papers looks half as bad as she
thinks she looks.
• • •
This ia the season of the'year when
one might be charged to read “Covet
not thy neighbor’s garden."
» • ♦
Painting a housa would be mor*
fun if all the neighbors didn't won*
der why you selected such an out*
color* „
• » •
Russia is getting mad at Germany.
It must make Russia feel good to be
in position to sever trade relation*
with someone. ,
■» ■ * * •
The real problem of this World
Court they are arguing about is
"Who will be the policeman?" (
•■ * •
"American girls should dance as
well as the Russians," says Pavlowa.
They do, and better. Russians dance
sitting down.
•» • j
Man in Yonkers. N. Y„ wanted to
go to Sing Sing to play ball on the
team there, and that’s the truth.
• • *
Ford is building a plant In Den
mark. but this isn't what 1s rotten
FARMERS CATCHING
UP WITH THEIR WORK
Planting Well Advanced, in Seme Sec
tions Completed
Raleigh, N. C.. May 19.—Farmers are
now catching up with their work due to
the running start that -the weather con
ditions during the latter part of April
afforded, according to Frank Parker.
State Agreultunil Statistician in his
W. O. W. NOTICE.
Regular meeting of Elm Camp No.
16 W. O. W. Tuesday evening at 8:00
o'clock in the Moose Lodge Room. Every
member is urged to be present.
W. R. FISHER, C. C.
JL C. LITAKER, Clerk.
NOTICE TO VETERAN’S.
Identification certificates are in the
hands of undersigned for those veterans
who expect to attend Reunion at Alem
phus, June 4-0. and immediate members
of bis family.
H. B. PARKS, Com.
Camp No. 212 U. C. V.
l!l!IIIIIIIDlllHII!llllirniliilllll!llllllllllll!
Fresh
j . •
Supplies
LIME
CEMENT
PLASTER
K. L. Craven & Son
PHONE 74
iiimimiiiiiiiiHßiHiimmiimiiiiiiiimui
[II AN ICED LUNCH I
Means a Successful Outing
ITo be able to go to your Automatic Refrigerator on O
the morning of your outing and be sure that the luncheon 8
you so carefully prepared will be in perfect condition, is x
indeed a mighty fine thing
a successful outing in the fullest
ins fresh sandwiches, and fruit,
il be tasteful and enjoyable. And
ooler you are sure of having ice
liermos bottle.
s not require a great deal of ice.
t Automatic is the greatest ice
semi-monthly report on farm notes. The l
general opinion seepis to be that the I
weather has been recently favorable in J
most farming districts the report says. j
“Planting is well advanced and sev- j
eral counties in the Southern section of j
the state report that all planting is com'-]
pleted,” Mr. Parker stated. "Work ]
seems to be about normal in many Pied* j
mont counties, though it has been slow ]
on account of the late season. The most j
frequent remark made my our reporters ]
all over the state was (hat general farm, ]
work is from ten to IS days late. Crops J
are growing fine. j
“The past week has been too cold in j
. North ('arolnn for cotton, and as a re- J
suit, the market has shown a marked ]
rise in prices. Cotton is jitsf coming up. J
However, many farmers in the northern j
section of the cotton belt sn.v that they ]
are just planting. With the increased j
acreage, Re are expecting a good crop ]
in spite of the boll weevil. j
“Tobacco planters are making head- J
way transplanting. Plants are said to be ]
small and some farmers in the Central j
Coastal counties state that plants are !
scare but. in the state as a whole, they f
are reported as plentiful. J
‘Early reports indicate that wheat was j
badly damaged by winter freeses. Re- I
cent reports to this office state that 1
wheat is mproving and growing fairly 1
well, giving promise of a good Crop. The j
acreage is considerably smaller than us- |
ual. « 1
NO. II TOWNSHIP TAX LISTING j
' NOTICE.
.Tim Hudson's Store—May 22.
George Green's Store— Ma.v 23.
Court House—May 24. V ■
Old Field—May 20. * 4
McGraw's Store—May 30. i
Court House Mav 31.
20-3 t-c. ASA BI.ACKWELDER. |
SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF |
BLACKHEADS
There is one simple, safe and sure \
way to get rid of blackheads. Go to any i
drug store and get a bottle of Mel-Bro 1
Lotion. Apply a few applications with ,
a piece of soft cloth—and you will be i
surprised how the blackheads will dis- j
appear. Blackheads are simply a mix- i
ture of dust and dirt and secretions that 1
form n the poles of the skin. Mel-Bro \
Lotion will not only dissolve the black- i
heads but will make your skin as smootl j
as velvet. ,
\1 if HUNT'S GUARANTEED
\ SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
/fhf WJ (Hunt** Salve and Soap), {all in
111 17 the treatment of Itch, Bcsema, 1
g/\ Ringworm, Tatter or other Itch- |
ing akin diseases. Try this I
treatment at our risk.
ECZEMAS
Monty bach without question , d
if HUNTS GUARANTEED
REMEDIES
Ing sue ‘ « •
treatment at our risk.
PEARL DRUG COMPANY
“On the Square"
j ; Kill the Flies Now
' Black Flag Insect Powder !j M
lit Small, Medium and X
] | Large Sizes ;,| ]
i Clines Pharmacy
1 TELEPHONE SS3
IlSooooooopooßononnnoooooooß
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OOOOOOOCXXXXXXMCXXXXXTOOCXXIOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXIOOOOOOOOOOO
The Latest Styles, Colors and Shapes §
in Hats Will Gladly Be Shown |
you at i|
||| SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
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II— —nn'ii 11 ii
COAL I
The quality was never better.
The price this month is much lower than in the past
i several years. "
I will thank you for your order.
Buy now and save money.
A. B. POUNDS I
' ICE COAL AND SERVICE j
■■ ■■ ' " ' - '■ ■ 2. ' .■■■ 1
I Mr. Wrigley Says:
. I believe in newspaper advertising. I spend about a
million dollars a year for newspaper space to tell the world |
about the goods I have to sell. •
•Nearly everybody reads the papers and they are the
most effective medium to reach the buying public quickly
and often.
Buy Your Feeds
From
CLINE & MOOSE
Why?
We Sell the Highest Grade Feeds
Cheaper
Sunny South Hen Feed—high
est feed value.
Red Hen Scratch Feed—just
the the best medium priced feed.
Laying Mash Hen Feed.
Growing Mash Chix Feed.
Pratt’s Baby Chix Butter Milk
Feed.
Butter Cake Dairy Feed, 86
I per cent. V
Sudan Dairy Feed, 24 per cent.
Besides a full stock always of
Shipstuff, Cotton Seed Meal*,
Hulls, Corn, Oats, Wheat, Hay,
Straw, Shucks, etc. on all the
cheapest, besides.
We deliver quick everywhere.
Your charge account is good
with us.
Cline & Moose
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
TUESDAY, MAY 90, 1994
Cotton .20
Cotton seed .35
We Have the Most Beantifol Line of
wedding invitations and announce
ments to be found anywhere, as w*
i represent one of the beet engravers is
! Bear ta Mb* That We dive the Pro
j greaeive Farmer a whole roar free to
i every one who para a subscription to
> either The Tribune or The Times for a
| full year in advance. Pay op to daU
and a year in advance to either paper
and get the best farm paper published
every week a year for nothing, ts.
Trwpaii Neticea. -9 ~.Ter w -Cent-- In
quantities of Hi or more one cent each,
at Timer-Tribune Office. 13 ts-p.
fietfay, May 20, I«s4
Use Plenty
of Bread
Especially if you are using
Milk Made Bread, you will
find your family calling for
more Bread. It is so good
they want plenty.
For Sale by All Grocer*
CONCORD STEAM
BAKERY
CONCORD PKODUCB IMMIW
(Corrected Weekly by CUae A Moose.)
Figures named represent prised paid
lor produce on the market;
Eggs M
Butter - .80
onntry Bam M
Young chickens illT. '. 'llli'ill 40
Bens J.7
Sweet Potatoes - LM