PAGE SIX
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| SlebrWerofcfo j
1 CONCORD FURNITURE CO I
8 THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE |
8 | |J
§ VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP 1
Three Famous Shotgun Shells
•
For field shooting there is nothing so accurate as the Western “Field”
shell. This has been proved by its consistent winning of state, zone
and world's championships.
For long-range shooting nothing equals the Western “Super-X” load
12, 16 and 20 gauge. It actually gives you 15 to 20 yards more
range than other loads. It has a close and deadly effective pattern
at remarkable distances. Usfc “Super-X” you can get the game
that other shooters have to pass up.
If you want a black powder load, ask for the Western “New Chief,” which is
as reliable as the “Field.” The “Record” is the choice selection of shooters
who prefer a high base shell. Come in and see us when you need shells, or
and revolver cartridges. We are dealers in the world famous
im Ammunition
Ritchie Hardware Co.
Your Hardware Store
MW PHONE 117
1 ths flint Forty
3 I
A car with refinement is now in our show room.
-I Jins car comes equipped with four wheel brakes and 1
■j Balloon tires. Five balloon tires and cover for same. Also |
| bumper, motor meter-wing, Windshield wiper standard I
pj equipment.
Delivered Price is $1195.00
\ J.C.BLUME’S GARAGE j
9®®oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I
| FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR jjl
00000 °000000000000000000000000000000000©0000000000000
l TSB&7SK compact'" %
g A plaque of exquisite powder or 1
rouge in a beautiful box of highly |
I polished plain gold, eminently lit- |
tetl for an engraved monogram. I
Inside the box an attractive puff l
and mirror. The powder may be B
had in four shades—Blanche, II- |j
lusion, Naturelle and Kaehel. |
Rouge in five shades—Ash Blonde! 8
Titiau (for those with red hair), |
Decided Blonde, Light Brune (me- 1
dium dark) Dark Bruhe (very 11
dark). Price 1.25. Six refills i
\yith fresh puffs, $2.50, or 50c Eil
eaeh.
Gibson Drag Store B
Engraved Wedding Invitations and An
nouncements. The Times-Tribune Of
fice represents one of the best engrav
ers In the United States. Strict se
crecy observed. • Call and see our
beautiful line of Samples or phone us
and we will send you the book show
in* samples and prices. Times-Tribune
Beautiful Design; for Engraved Christ
office* a t‘bem. he
jOQOOOOOOtaootaotvyjitfww^oejqoq
CLINE’S PHARMACY
Cordially invite , 1 1
you to attend their <!
CHRISTMAS OPENING 1
; j November twenty-eighth and
twenty-ninth
1 nineteen hundred and twenty-four )1 ,
Concord. North Carolina
! Santa Will Be At Our Store Fri- 11
; 1 day and Saturday Afternoon J \
i Clines Pharmacy
Phone 333
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CONCORD COTTON MARKET
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1924
Cotton J ■
Cotton Seed 52 1-2
Engraved Wedding Invitations and An
nouncements. The Times-Tribune office
represent* one of the best engravers in
1 " , a- j 'i o
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
5 The Concord Daily Tribune
[ TIME OF CLOSING’OF r MAIL3!
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord po.stoSce is as follows:
Northbound
Train No. 34—3 :45 p. m.
Tiain No. 44—11:00 p. m.
Train No. 36—10:00 a. in.
I Train No. 38 —9 p. m.
| Train No. 30—11:00 p. m.
Southbound
' Train No. 37 9:00 a. in.
| Train No. 45—3 :45 p. m.
I I Train No. 135 9:00 p. m.
[■ Train No. 29—11:00 p. m.
LOCAL MENTION ]
1 J. Frank Linker, of No. township.
killed a hog one year old on Thursday
1 which weighed 590 pounds.
I Dr. and Mrs. G. 1,. Lang were called
| away Thurasday night on account nf the
1 illness of the former's father, father who
1 lives at Oates. N. C.
1 Robert Cook. H. .1. Hilt. Dewey Moose,
! H. K. Cook and G. A. Moser attend- i the
I football game in Hickory Thursday be
-1 tween Lenoir-Rhyne and Erskiue.
Improvement is reported today in the
condition of Dr. W. H. Wadsworth, who
i lias been confined to his home for several
days by illness.
.1. C. Furr, of Eastern North Carolina,
will preach at T. A. Honeycutt’s on Sun
day. the .'doth. at 2 o'clock. Everybody
is cordially invited to go and hear Mr.
Furr.
The condition of 11. IV. Blanks, secre
tary of the Concord Y. who has been ill
for the past several days, is reported
today as improved. He is still unable
to be out. however.
According to a deed filed Wednesday
with the register of deeds of the county
Smoot Lyles lias sold to Lonnie D. Fink
two lots in “Brookwood,” the purchase
price being given as $125.
We have been requested to announce
that Rev. J. S. Harris, of Oakboro, will
preach, at itlie West Concord Baptist
Church at both services Sunday. The
morning service will be at li o’clock
and the evening service at 7 o'clock.
Marriage licenses have been iauied to
the following couple by Regiser of Deeds
Elliott : Edgar Stevens. Huntersville, li.
I'. I>. No. 22 and Miss Carrie Mae Trull.
Concord R. F. I). No. 6; Frederick 1).
Fanning. Jr., of (’uncord, and Miss
Mamie T. Johnson, of Winston-Salem. 1
Business houses in Concord opened
this morning for usual Work after being
closed Thursday for Thanksgiving. No
business was done in the city Thanks- j
giving except by the drug stores, which ;
remained open for a short while in the
morning and afternoon.
A eounty inter-denominational singing
convention will be held Sunday at Cold .
Springs Church beginning at 10 :.'!(> a. m. |
ami lasting all day. Dinner will be
served at the church. The singing will
he led by l’rof. T. B. Jones ami tile
general public is invited to attend. j
Several cases were on docket for trial
in recorder's court tffis afternoon, police
officers stated this morning. Thanksgiv
ing was quietly observed in the city gen- '
erally speaking, however, and the offi- |
rets reported that they were called ni>on
to perform little duty during the day.
Tom Castor \vas tried in recorder’s
court Wednesday, charged with secret
assault with a deadly weapon on 1,011 '
Sanders, special officer of the city. 110
was sentenced to serve 90 diys in jail,
capias not to issue on payment of the
costs and a fine of $35 and agreement
not to violate any laws of the city for
two years.
A number of football fans from Con
cord plan to go to Charlotte tomorrow
afternoon to see Shelby and Silencer
play in the high school championship se
ries. The winner of the game will play -
Rockingham, winner in the east, in Chap
el Hill next week for the state champion
ship. The game in Charlotte is expected
to attract several thousand fans.
Basketball will make its bow in Con
cord for the 1924 season tonight when
| the 1 teams from Concord and Kannapo
lis meet on the court of the local Y.
The game is scheduled to begin at 8 *
o'clock and although the two teams have j
not had a great deal of practice the play
ers are said to be in fairly good condi-'
tion for the game.
The hunting season for rabbits opened I
in Cabarrus on Thursday and as usual !
many persons spent Thanksgiving Day j
in the fields. * Rabbits are plentiful this
year, it is said. The open season for
quail started today and hany hunters
took advantage of tile law to kill their
first quail of the season during the
day. It is not known now whether or
not quail will be plentiful this season
but the hunters are expected to determine
the matter during the next few days.
Kings’ Daughters Want Clothing.
The Kings Daughters, as usual every
winter, give out good warm clothing to
people who are not able to purchase the
same, and any clothing, good warm
clothing, will be appreciated. Persons
having anything to donate for this pur
pose will please send the articles to the
Chief of Police at the city hall, where it
will be received and put in the King's
Daughters’ Closet, to be used by them in
relieving unfortunates who need protec
tion from the severe cold weather at this
season of the year.
I
Cotton Growers Have Been Advanced
Over $5,000,000.
According to the weekly report of op- ■
oration*. the North Carolina Cotton [
Growers' Co-operative Association lias
advanced members over five million dol- |
lars on tjie- present crop. Taking in- 1
to consideration the fact that the cot-1
ton crop in North Carolina is at the
best not more\than seveny-five per cent, j
of the crop of last year, the deliveries
to the association are remarkably large. 1
A much larger percentage of the state’s
crop having been delivered to this date.
.Missed The Tribune. .
I'm glad; 1
Yes. 1 spent the finest Thanksgiving in
my whole forty years experience; only
one regret—l did
iv. isams-sf
SftiltMSw
Ass Says
In a Mingle season banana trees grow
as much ats 40 feet, showing what am
bition will do in a hard-working tree.
Hie Canary Islands, like I relaud, have
no snakee?, but it is too late for picnics
now. •
The suu*s rays take nn!y eight
minutes to reach the earth, so it looks
ns if they would be all lvht and tired.
Begonias grow wild in Java. We have
never been there, but it may be because
they stay out all night.
Russia has a population of 125,000,-
(HK>, some cf which, contrary to general
j optnion.. don't need a shave,
j According to a FVeueh-Canadian law.
I stealing a kiso in Canada is not a crime,
j but we knew that.
I There are stars* so distant we nch 1 their
light 3(3.000 year* later, and perhaps
! therein re friends that way.
] Wfth English coal reserves estimated
at 155 billicn tons, wo would guess off
hand that American reserves are a
couple of tons.
The greyhound can run 35 miles an
hour, so if you get one he never should
bo 'ate for supper.
The pole star is always directly over
tlie north pole, just like apartment house
dwellers in winter.
1 Oh gosh! Italy has n singing lightning
bug. Oh well, we have singing radio
bugs.
j We ean’t resist wondering if Italy’s
singing lightning bug ever sings twiee in
the same place.
j FOOTBALL RESULT -i THURSDAY
State Teams.
| Virginia T: Carolina 0.
j Snate 0; Washington ami Lee 34.
Trinity 15: Davidson 21.
Oak Ridge 48; Blue Ridge 2(1.
Lynchburg College 37; Guilford fi.
Southern Teams.
Alabama 33: Georgia 0.
Georgia Tech 7; Auburn 0.
V. M. I. (1: V. P. I. 0.
Florida 10: Drake 0.
Maryland 0: Johns Hopkins ft.
J William and Mary 20; Richmond
•J University (!.
Sewanee 16: Vanderbilt 0.
j Stetson 31 : Cumberland 14. .
Tulane 13: Louisiana State Univer
sity 0.
Presbyterian College ft; The Citadel
13.
* Furman 3; Clemson 0.
King College 27; Carson-Newmnn 6.
; Trinity Freshmen 15: Apprentice
' school 7.
Buy it for Christmas. Kidd-Frix Mu
sic Store.
Jewelry Carries
the True Qift
Sentiment
SFTS of jewelry are treasured
V7 through the years to come,
an everlasting token of the deep
regard of the giver.
The beauty ol jewelry, its intrinsic
worth, its constant usefulness with
out necessarily the drawback of
being overly practical, combine to
carry the thoughtful sentiment we
all covet in a gift
Whenever you have occasion to
select a gift we wish you to feel
perfectly free to come in and in
spect our offerings. We know you
will be happy with whatever pur
chases you may make.
STARNES-MILLER
PARKER CO.
Jewelers and Optomet
e rists
The best
sympathy
IT is only human for a fu
neral director to feel sym
pathetic in the presence of
bereaved patrons. But it is
real sympathy when he recog
nizes an obligation to see to it
that the highest character of
burial equipment is furnished
at honest prices. Such a policy
has been responsible for the
success of this concern.
Typical of the burial equip
ment furnished by us is the
Clark Grave Vault, recognized
as a leader in the vault indus
try, tiecause it gives positive
and permanent protection.
Wilkinson’s Funeral
Home
Opcn^Day 6 M°d Night
Bold Piece of Auto Theft.
Stanly News-Herald.
What appears to have been one of the
boldest pieces of theft ever pulled off In
Stanly County was that on last Saturday
afternoon about 1 o'clock when Richard
Burleson made up his mind that lie
ueeded a Dodge auto and deliberately
hopped into the handsome new machine
of John Boyette. Jr., which machine-was
parked in front of the R. N. Furr build
ing. and deliberately drove it off to Char
lotte. Mr. Boyette saw the auto leave,
but thought it was his brother, Bee. driv
ing it. so thought nothing about the mat
ter until when the machine was not re
turned. he called home and learned thar
his brother had not used the cnr at all.
He then suspected that someone had stol
en it and commenced, with the assist
ance of the police department, to use the
wires to hertd off the fleeing trespasser.
About 5 o'clock in the afternoon, Mr.
Boyette received a telephone call from
the police department at Charlotte say
ing they had his machine, and also that
they had Richard. Boyette left for Char
lotte and got his Dodge all right, and of
fers brought Richard back and lodged
him in the county jail.
The Charlotte police found young Bur
leson in the machine on Hie streets of
Charlotte, and it is said that he confess
ed that he had “swiped" the auto, and
told the officers whose machine it was.
He will be given a preliminary hearing
before Judge Ingram at an early date,
hirt the act being a felony, will have to
go to Superior Court for final disposi
tion.
Young Burleson is around 17 years of
age. Ills home is Albemarle.
SHOULD NOT BAN
ETHYL GASOLINE
Editor of Chemical Journal Says Ha*
ards Should Not Stop Manufacture.
New York, Nov. 27.—Manufacture of
el re-ethyl lead, so-called "looney gas,”
should not be discontinued, despite the
hazards involved, it is asserted in a re
port made public .today by Dr. Harrison
E. Howe, of Washington, D. C., editor
of the official journal of the American
Chemical Society. The report follows
an investigation into the recent deaths
of five workers at the Bayway, Nl J„
plant of the Standard Oil Company.
Discontinuance of the manufacture of
the compound would be "folly," it is
stated, the “price now having been paid'
for an important economic advance. It
further is pointed out that more than
200.000.000 gallons of ethyl gasoline have
already been distributed by 20.000 filling
stations in 22 stales without apparent
injury or loss of life.
"During the development wgrk lives
have been lost," the report state, “but
with a better understanding of the es
foots of tetra-etliyl lead, illness has been
steadily reduced among the workmen,
until like many other toxic materials, il
rfow can be produced in large quantity
with safety."
It is emphasized that the motorists
uses ethyl gasoline in which the propor
tion of tetra-ethyl lead to gasoline “is
fro me one to 1.000 to one 1.400, a dilu
tion which makes a perfectly safe mix
ture.
Statesville has an association of citi
zens devoted to the purpose of making
their little city more beautiful. They are
planting maples on one street and dog
woods on another.
K. OF r. NOTICE
Regular meeting Concord Isuige No. 51
K of I*. this evening at S o'clock. Cor
dial invitation ;o all members to bt
present.
It. W. BLACKWELDER, C. C.
THIRTEEN
MAKE A DOZEN
Thirteen Pencils Thirty Cents.
Thirteen Tablets Fifty Cents.
Thirteen make One Dozen here. If
you arc an Odd Fellow, remember me—
I’m a littde odd myself.
TO
JVINGTON’S
N. C.
CHRISTMAS
SUPER PLATE
Old Tales that grow the pleasanter in •
- the telling; Old Customs that have out
lived centuries; Old Friendships beeom- *
ing brighter as time passes—Gifts at
Christmas should have a Beauty that is
lasting.
Our Silverware has this enduring love- 4
liness—a Charm of gleaming surface and l
fine workmanship that lasts through the !
years.
Candlesticks or flower baskets, the prac
tical Coffee Set or Vegetable Dish, Com
pots or Water Pitchers—their assured
quality enhances your joy in Christmas
giving.
The Old Reliable
W. C. Correll Jewelry
Company
o
Just Received *
• Another Large Car of 1
Spartan Dairy Feed
—and— 9
\ Spartan Laying Mash |
Spartan Dairy Feed Makes 9
More Milk. 9
Spartan Laying Mash makes 9
old hens lay like pullets. %
I Phone Us Your Orders %
Cabarrus Cash Gro- jj
eery Co. i
Phone 571 W. «
OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
GOOD TIRES ROLL LONG $
v 111 S The most expensive cars are not V
worth much when equipped wyh Q
HB “short it the X
long r,ln *" have the best. We know O
<5 the kind you should have. Drop in X
\ 1 «_ and let us give you the benefit of our (5
i - experience together with the latest Q
I ' \vll It / tire statistics. o
Y HOWARD’S FILLING STATION g
| | ~ PHONE 88*
I COAL
I Don,t forget I have a splendid Lump Coal for $7.75 per jj
jj Ton.
g l 4
I Best Double Screened Jellico at $9 00 " )
| A. B. POUNDS
’** ooooooooaooo P 0 o° OOOQ| Oooooooooooooooooooooeop?q
I' “Dry Cleaning Protects The Health
of the Nation”
I Your new fall or winter coat will keep its newness i'l
longer if you let us give it regular cleaning and pressing. ]!|
Or perhaps your last year’s coat needs only the conserv,- '|' v
ing touch of our skilled artisans. A button here, new sleeve !j!
linings, *a little tailoring, followed by perfect cleaning and !'
pressing, or posisbly dyeing, and you have practically a j! 1
new coat.
Even though you new one, the old one will he fine for !'!
second best. 1 1 1
Our prices are very reasonable. j j
Bobs Dry Cleaning Co.
PHONE 787 jj
O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQfvy^ ftftffoOf>oc *g
I A CHECKING ACCOUNT i
| Saves your time through its convenience—Your money
I through its ‘ accuracy—Your reputation through its busi- |
I ness like qi»|ities. It is an economical but certain way to
| keep a casljßlrecord. It prevents mistakes, overpayment,
P misunderstawfflidg and loss of time occasioned by disputes.
| You can’t afford not to pay by check.
Yours to Serve
CABARRUS SAVINGS Bank
CAPITAL $400,000.00
gwmggwu
oooooooooboooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocT
Purina Chicken Chowder
j Saves Money—Saves Hens
Why not use the BEST ? It is cheaper in the end. We j
guarantee you more eggs or your money back.
CASH FEED STORE
Phone 122 S. Church St. ;
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodobooooo
I Thanksgiving
8 l 0,1 •U* occasion W« Extend
8 W fjplr'ra’fc'y it y ]T~~\ ° ,,r to our many friends
8 gU y 1 r if patronage and sup.
| S BURi I 1 J PHONE 74
| K. L. Craven & Sobs
Friday, November 2S*' 1924 I