PAGE EIGHT
jj t1 11 l~j f
R Place your order now, .
v have your heater install- " 11 IW
C ed before the rush. En
-5 pay.
Prices $2.50 to SSO
(• Buck’s Plot Blast Heaters
?! All styles, for homes or
2 stores. All sizes to heat
( from one to four rooms, j|^^Ssßpsj|Bsjj|^K&
?! with less than half the S"
> | fuel you will burn in an V W
C* open fireplace. Carries Ju \ [
S' fire overnight, and saves tb
x the trouble of building fires every morning. !!|
; We are headquarters for Heaters. See us before you j j
I Concord Furniture Co. j
| J THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE ! I
j GOOD HARDWARE I
Means More To a Building Than Anything Else
“Russwin Distinctive Hardware”
| is used by hundreds of builders who take pride in the ap
pearance of their buildings. We have a full line of build- g
I ers hardware which is adapted to every kind of building ||
j from the modest little bungalow to the biggest skyscraper.
Our trained builders’ hardware salesman will be glad to
take your plans' and give you an estimate of the hardware
without any obligation on your patt.
“BUILDERS’ HARDWARE DEPARTMENT”
| Ritchie Hardware Co 1
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117 1 PHONE 117 1
(SPECIAL |
Today!—An Exhibit of ij
Betty Wales
DRESSES !|
I In Soft All Wool |
Materials, Smart
Styles-Worth a Third More
Sale $25
Page 30 Sept. 15th Issue of
of Vogue \
and SEE DRESSES
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
FISHER’S
Concord’s Foremost Specialist
. NOTICE
| TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—THIS MEANS YOU!
Does your Car steer hard, and is it grinding off the
| tread of your tires? If so, you can run down to J. C. ■
i- Blume’s Garage and have them properly adjusted, and your i
| car will steer like a new one. We don’t guess at this. We H
t act. Give us a trial.
We have Flint, Durant and Star Cars in stock. One of s
these with Balloon Tires and Four Wheel Brakes would !
j| make you a fine little car. Get a demonstration and ou 1
§ will be satisfied. .
|j J.C. BLUME’S GARAGE ,1
———————— ~t rrimnnin ii in
j Tra^ h Wi^‘ d Mer ‘ j
'i .»• ' .*■■■ ’ '> 1 * ' ,*• ' .’•• V»‘.
THE CONQDRP DAILY TRIBUNE
The Concord Daily Tribane
TIME OF CLOSING OF~MAILS~
The tine of tbs closing of mailg at
the Concord postofflee is as follows:
Train No.
Train No. 44—11:00 p. m.
Train No. 89—10 *K> a. m.
Train No. 38—9 p. ».
‘ Train No. 30—11:00 p. m. , .
’ Southbound
Train No. 37 0:00 a. m.
Train No. 45—3:40 p. m.
Train No. 138— 9:00 p. m.
Train No. 29—11:00 p. m.
LOCAL MENTION ]
! The condition of Mrs. D. B. Morri
bon today remains unchanged,
j The condition of Miss Dorothy Fisher,
who underwent nn operation Monday for
the removal of her tonsils, is reported to
day as improved.
1 A called meeting of the Parent-Teach
er Association of the Concord High
. School will be held at the high school
Thursday afternoon at four o’clock.
Marriage license has been issued by
Register of Deeds Hiliott to Floyd Par
ker, of Marshvilie, R. F. D. 2, and Miss
Jennie Helms, of Concord.
Fred Young Brown, who was painful
ly hurt in an automobile accident about
ten days ago. is still unable to walk.
It will be several weeks, however, be
fore he will be able to walk.
According to a deed tiled Tuesday at
the court house the Southern Loan and
Trust Co. has sold to Grace Spfrit a lot
in Ward four, this city, the purchase
price being given as $l5O.
All of the stock and equipment of the
H. B. Wilkinson Undertaking parlors
have been moved to the new home of the
company on West Depot street* The
home is modernly equipped aud so ar
ranged ns to provide n modern undertak
ing parlor.
Washington is leading the American
I league by half a game today, haviug won
Tuesday while the Yankees were idle,
i In the National League Brooklyn lost
ground by losing to St. Louis while the
Giants were dividing a double header
with Cincinnati and Pittsburg was di
viding two ga mi's with Philade’phia.
Prof. J. B. Robertson, county super
intendent of schools, met with patrons of
the St. John’s school Tuesday and made
plans for repairs and improvements to
the school building. Prof, Itobertsou
stated this morning that every school
plant in the county is being inspected
and repairs and changes are being made
where found necessary.
Six cases were on docket for trial in
recorder’s court this afternoon. One de
fendant was charged with being intoxi-
I eated, another was eharged with assault
I on a female, another was charged with
1 operating an auto with only one liead-
I light burning, two were charged with
I speeding and another with violating the
[ city milk and meat ordinance. '
I Monroe Enquirer: Ms. Tom Barrett.
■ of Cabarrus county, was a Monroe vis
i itor Friday. He is one of the few men
I in this section of the country who will
! make enough corn this season to last uu
( til next crop. Mr. Barrett is a native of
[ Anson county, and of the White Store
j community. He is prospering in his new
i home, having, lived in Cabarrus county
about ten years.
| This is Constitution Week and is be
i ing observed throughout the United
1 Statics with various programs and exer
! cises. Exercises were held in the schools
i of the city today and on Friday night
the constitution will be the subject of
i the Kiwanis meeting. The constitution
was adopted 137 years ago and for the
; past several years Constitution Week has
t been observed annually throughout the
1 United States.
1 Concord has been flooded with sunlight
! today following three days of continuous
i rain. The sky was overcast early today
| but before 8 o’clock the sun had broken
i through’ the clouds and flooded the city
i with its warmth. The cold snap and
| rain were results of the storm that de
i veloped off the South Atlantic coast sev
-1 eral days ago. and with the passage of
! the storm clear weather came to this
i section.
! Quite a number of football fans from
i this city plan to go to Davidson Satur
day to see the opening game of the col
legiate football season in North Carolina.
The Davidson team will play Eton on
the opening day and although the two
teams have been practicing only a short
time the game promises to be a very in
teresting one. The game will be the first
i of the season, as most other colleges in
1 the State get into action for the first
time on Saturday, September 27th.
The Y. M. C. A. pool will be closed
Friday evening. September liltb. The
human cork will give an exhibition be
ginning at 8:30 o’clock and there will
be some fancy diving and stunt swim
ming by the local swimmers. This will
close all swimming classes except the
Red Cross life saving test and Y. M. C.
A. offieiency test which 4-ill be given
next week. Those desiring to take
either of these tests must have their
names in by Saturday evening, Septem
ber 20th. Except for this life saving
I class the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool will
be closed Friday night.
Aldermen Forbid Glasses at Fountains.
Goldsboro, Sept. 16.—“ Sanitary drink
ing cups at all cool drink fountains as-!
! ter October fifteenth’’ are the orders of
I the board of aldermen ’if this city and
I they announced that their decision will
f not be changed. At. a meeting last i
[: night, fountain operators, aldermen, phy
sicians and the members of many local!
I organizations, aired the pros and cons ’
I with the reeaK that the drinking glass
P must go.
U The Germans seem to have a gift for
| j getting in wrong on everything. They!
I* are now making up their minds to refuse I
lj to enter the League of Nations unless 1
X the confession of guilt shall be expung- 1
p ed from the peace treaty.’”
f A Canadian explorer recently left
k Edmonton, Alberta, in company with |
$ two others Cor the purpose of taking i
fifPrS:
—■aMfcama——a—as—m—aw >«i
Candldi.tes for office will pitch hay
or do almost anything except enter
the tgnhing beauty contests.
Alt we wish Is that these candi
dates would slack up on charges un
til it is cold enough to get hot about
them.
In New Mexico, a man lived 122
years,*wrhieh certainty is lota of fust
sitting around.
If Mars really tallied to the earth
she had the wrong number.
The only elephants in the political
parades are the white elephants.
The thermometer has bestowed a
fern honorary degrees this summer.
•Nro former Cleveland newsboys
are buying railroads. If they had
started out as bootleggers they
wouta dwn the country.
one really nice thing about an
election is it leaves congressmen no
tlmo to tend to government business.
La Follette hopes to find in unions
there is strength.
Silence is golden and Coolldge’s |
campaign contribution.
Davis has been so busy he must |
be away behind with his hay pitch- j
This “Ain’t gohna rain no more" j
song must be getting in its work |
from the droughts being reported.
(Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Ino.)
LUTittWAN WOMEN ARE
TO MEET IN SALISBURY
Fourth Biennial Convention of Mission
ary Societies to Gather October 2-6. .
Salisbury, Sept. 16.—St. John’s Luth- j
eran Church, of Salisbury, which has the ;
largest Lutheran congregation in the •
south, will he the rallying point for the
00.000 organized women Os the mission-j
ary societies of the United Lutheran j
Church of America when the fourth bi-;
ennial Convention 1 meets October* 2-6. i
The size and representative character of
the gathering will make this an occasion '
of especial interest to the Lutheran
church Os the South. It is the first time
that the convention has beeu held in this
section of the country and it is particu
larly fitting that historic St. Johns
should be the assembly grounds. Al
though October 2-6 is the date scheduled
for the convention the workers' confer- ;
ence on Wednesday, October 1, .will at-;
tract many delegates and officials a few '
days prior to the formal opening. In
addition to the 178 or more delegates j
there will be present the members of the
executive board, the literature commit
tee, departmental sccrefarieq. misldori
aries and invited speakers, bringing the
number till approximateley 250 not in
cluding visitors.
Mrs. W. F. Morebead. of Salem, Vn.,
chairman of the program committee, an
nounces that among the special guests
of tile contention will be Eiko Yonemurn,
a little Japanese girl, daughter of one of
the native pastors who is attending Trin
ity college* Joel Lakra, a Hindu student;
and Mr. Muriknmi, who is to be the Jap
anese principal of the girls’ school. A
very interesting aud constructive pro
gram lias been arranged throughout the
convention' 1 setting forth the various
phases of the society's work for women
and childfetr in many lands. On the
program are Lutheran leaders of nat
ional prominence. The opening 'sermon
will be preached by Dr. F. F. Fry, of
Rochester, N. Y.. and on Sunday. Oc
tober -t, the convention will hear Dr. C.
J. Smith, of Roanoke College, and the
Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, of Allentown, Pa.
Special addresses will be made by Dr
L. B. Wot, Secretary of the foreign mis
sion board, on “South America and
Chinalira. C.' T. Benze. of Philadel
phia, on “Conditions in Central Europe
Mrs, C. ft. Wiles, of Philadelphia, on
“Glimpses-; of Palestine and the Near
East;’’ Mn. F. F. Fry, on “The Eisen
ack Conference”; Miss Zoe Hirt of Erie,
Pa., "Seed Time and Harvest”: and by
Dr. J. H. Morehi-ad on “Conserving the
Church in Europe and Elsewhere.” Rev.
Edward Fullenwider, pastor of St.
John’s Church in Salisbury. Dr. J.L.
Morgan, president of the North Carolina
synod, and Dr. George H. Cox, North
Carolina Lutheran of considerable note,
will also have a share in the program.
At the workers' conference on Wed
nesday morning, October 1, questions of
especial interest to synodical presidents
will be discussed under the leadership of
Mrs. J. B.’Maloney, of Rockford, 111. In
the afterndOu Mrs. I). Burt Smith, of
Philadelphia,- .will conduct .1 conference
frr department secretaries. One of the
evening programs will b-* devoted to the
varied forma of mission activity in In
dia, Africa; • Japan and the Virgin Is
lands. workers fresh from the field lead
ing the discussions. Another evening
program will deal with the forms of
church. service open to the young women
at home and a third will tell of the prog
ress of the plans for a girls' school in
Japan. This program will clots with a
pageant written especially for this oc
casion. Representatives from the church
J boards and- committees to which the; so
ciety contributes and from other organi
zations of Lutheran women will bring !
I concord cotton market
! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1024
Cotton .231
I ■■ ...
I ■
/)
a M jtv/L* afl A Afl A
? IxyMJU LAXAJm LAMA
.0 BRyewgiii.i 71 >!ZIJ J
FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR
-
EVER MEET THIS MAN?
Here is a picture of the man who
shoots out his arm at the last minute
and see what happens. .
Be careful and thoughtful.
greetings. ' ]
The morning and afternoon session* ,
and the Suudny services will be seld in 15
the church and the evening sessions and j
the Bight Brigade rally in the auditorium ,
of the Innes Street school, located about
tw'o blocks from the "Square." the cen
ter of Salisbury's business activity. En
tertainment of accredited delegates and
officials of the Women's Missionary so
siety will (be on the Harvard plan which '
means lodging and breakfast.
Mrs. J. 1.. Morgan, prominent in the
work of the Society and wife of th<
president of the North Carolina Lutheran
Synod, is general chairman of the pro
gram from the local end. The member;
of the congregation are planning a recep
tion nl all delegates and visitors on Wed
nesday evening. October 1. at the lovely
Inline of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Heitig o»
North Fulton street. If the convention
program will permit a visit is also plan
uede by the congregation to one of the i
large cotton mills of the city. Other so 0
cm] features include the convention ban- «
| qnet to be held Thursday evening, Oeto- >
ber 2, at G o'clock; the Light Brigade
I luncheon on Friday at 12:15; and the |
| Young Women's dinner on Friday at 6 I
j o'e-lock. These functions will be held in j
! the bancinet room of the Yadkin hotel.
| Mrs. Morehend announces that a half J
] fare reduction may be secured on the re- j
! turn trip provided a certifie-ate is secur
| cd at the starting joint of the journey
properly indorsed at Salisbury by Mrs.
Frank E. Jeusen, the statistical secre- ]
tary. and calidntecl by a special agent ;
of the railroad. This reduction is con
tingenlupon receipt of at least 250 cer
tificates wtich can be obtained on Sep- "|
tember 25 and will be good until Oc j
tober 9.
j The Lutheran women of Salisbury will
■be assisted in the entertainment of theii 1
j visitors by Mb*. .(J. W. McCianahnn, o! . {
j (iibsonvilie, president North Car ;
I olina Women's Missionary society, offi 1 '
| cigls of the organization and -delegate
i elected at the recent state con vendor
I All North Oirolirfa - Lutheran** tor
, been urgeil to share in the duties of host
and hostess, for the occasion of thi
gathering is of so‘great importance t<
Lutheranism in the South-as to challeng
til# pgide of every church member. Nortl
Carolina delegates to the biennial in
elude Mrs. Julia Hall, of Cherryvillc
Mrs. John M. Cook, Os Coneord; Mrs
.W. T| Host, of Raleigh: Mrs. .T. L. Mor
; gan, of Salisbury : Mrs, C. O. Lippard.
j of Crouse; Airs. R. L. Fritz, of Hick
| ory; and Mrs. E. A. Shenk, of Greens
. boro; the alternates being Miss Lens
Moose, of Alt. l’jeasant; Mrs. Free
Shepherd, of Concord; Airs. Hubert Pat
| terdsop/iif Albemarle: Miss Laura Efird
of Ralfigh; Airs. E. H. Kohn. of Moun
Hilly; Mrs. W. .1. Boger, of Newton, ane
Mrs. .1. A. Linn, of Hickory.
Microbes in connection with disease
were first written about by 1} German
scientist in the seventeenth century.
llllllllllllllllillilillllllllllllllllllllHIIII:
%£ozir*
§• order |L iV v £v) 8 ;
S dorrfde/az7®^jsHk s»=>p
Don’t delay that winter order. |
When the cold weather comes it |
arrives in a hurry and your lawn I
mower muscles barely hrave time I
to relax before the coal shovel 1
starts to shake hands with your- 1
self all winter.
K. L. Craven & Sons i
Yards Kerr Street
PHONE 74
iiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiHiii |
| Guess How Many Bristles in J
; | This
EVER-READY JUMBO ! >
! SHAVING BRUSH? I j
! Official count is sealed in !! |
handle of brush.
Closest guess wins the 8 J
| | Ever-Ready Shaving Outfit 5 j
displayed here. 5 I
TELEPHONE SSS X -i
; Clines Pharmacy !
j^OO"OPOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOQOOO<.
Adding Machine Paper, 90 Gents Pel
j roll, 3 rdlla for 50 cents, at Tribune-
Times Office. ts.
• A
==!=■- -sr-rrrT i=s=TjdQ
i ' \
LAST CALL |
I / . V Ay
TAILORING OPENING TODAY AND TOMORROW i|
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ' ijl
Schloss Bros. & Co., of Baltimore and New York jjl
• With Their Fall and Winter Line jl|
[ * ’
Will Be Here the Last Time For This Season !jl
By All Means Call and See This Wonderful Line of Wool- ! !
; ens ]i|
HOOVER’S, Inc.
THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE §
At Jack is active. <
;ip JACKISOUICK this jack has sense
Jack wanisGAS which we can prove by evidence. This g
I I I HAT HAS.THt KICK filling station he won't pass until he ]l|
| I - ' \ gets supply of gns. since he decides '!'
EgftCT"we keep the best, in every way the oil i!>
! JFr I K. he’ll test. He knows when short, just \
■ ■■ ~where to stop for gasoline that is |;
I —rfSrl l - HOWARD’S FILLING STATION !|!
| ■- j -Open Day and Night
1 B - “ Service With a Smile”
cMOOOoooooooobooooooopboaeaooeNMOooodooooooooobooooJ
mgg
Spend a happy day with the world’s g
Lowest Priced High Grade Tourjpg |
Car —$599.00 Delivered. I
| MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. I
CHEVROLET DEALERS, CONCORD As
Sales arid Service ' I
Phone 298 19-25 E. Corbin St.
I Price
/lAAI Quality
;11-I ll I Service ' |
VVfHj Full Weight
Guaranteed
| , ,- A. B. POUNDS j
r gtrrrrr?iTß;ppp-p-gpir n u u'lwvg gEtEr-rririj-iiyr-ii:.!.!. j 8 || r ; r t ~g . ... ’
5 *5
I I
Now is the time to have your Garments cleaned for
Fall.
8 ALL WORK GUARANTEED !
11 “QUALITY COUNTS MOST AFTER ALL”’
I EAGLE COMPANY I
I ,„f mnnnnnnnnr PHQNE64B , g
EGYPTIAN HENNA
For use in tinting the hair
a rich auburn or titian red.
Very much in vogue today.
Sold Only By
Gibson Drag Store
mi'i
Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1924
■ CONCORD HWBPOT MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by CUaa ft Room.)
Figure* named represent priced paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs .35
Butter .25
ountry Hum .28
Country Shoulder J 8
Country Hides J 5
Young chickens .20
Hens * » ■— A5
Turkeys .25 to M
Sweet potatoes $1.25
lrub Potatoes ! .9#
Onions $1.25
Peas „ 2.01
Oorn .. l.l.
Lithographed Certificate, of Htoeb andj