Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE EIGHT ~ ———— ■ i,» I Awnipgs-Place Your Order Now “I Sfrres, Windows, Porches, Sleeping Poiches and Sun Parlors— Awnings are better than shades because they keep out both sun p fcj and rain, and do not obstruct the view, or cut off the cool breezes. Awn- s ings will add both beauty and comfort to your home. Easily pulled up jj; i § out of the way when not in use. Phone 347 for samples and prices. We are the awning people. ij Concord Furniture Co. | 1-1 THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE U .' | ' ■ L SEFN THE BEST—NOW BUY THE BEST— HOOD TIRES AND TUJBES You know—Hood Tires are one in a few that have not taken out one or more ply of cord. You know—Hood Tires are no higher in price than the other tires but QUALITY runs much higher. Come in today and see for yourself. ASKS THE ONES WHO\USE THEM R itchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OnSale ij jj ipSH Today Hll MORE HOSIERY HUbS VALUE FOR YOU NO. A—A real Pure Thread SUlk NO. B—By comparison more, real 1 [ _ , . ~, _ , . , Hosiery Value, than you can buy !I! Stocking in full Fashioned Shape, for $1.50. Call for this i j „ , , stocking under No. B. Pure Silk, 1 1 1 all season shades. Try this one. Full foot, heel jlj q n i„ am and toe. All seasons Shades. 11 “ SI.OO K $1.35 j: NO. C—The above two numbers, together with this No. C are gnaran- j | teed to give you the service you expect or we make good. This No. C , 1 1 is Full Fashioned all over ofChiffon weight d> | PA 1 1 Sale price, per pair __ ( v A iOw ]1 \ IT PAYS TO TRADE AT j ! FISHER’S 30000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 :j Gentlemen: — 11 For Dependability ! ! For Safety | | For Economy ' 1 For Durability ! ! Use Our Coal, Gasoline, Kerosene, Motor Oil and Greases ] | Trade With the “Home Town” People Mutual Oil Company Phone 19 FEEDS! FEEDS! FEEDS! | Pure Feed For Your Chickens and Your Stock When You Feed From the Checkerboard Bags 1 Don’t let your baby chickens die when you can get ! ! Feed that will make them grow without loss of a chick. ' j Call us and we will deliver the kind of Feed you want. w CASH FEED STORE. | 1 Phone 122 S. Church St. f &ocnoobacoQoooßoonnQnMßn ......poobooo.ooobS ' ■ . ' ; v-i-' • •- W THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE : The Concord Daily Tribune j TIME OF CLOSING' OFMAILS. f The time of the closing of mails at ,; the Concord postoflce la as follows: Northbound Train No. 34— 3 :45 p. m. Ttain Ro. +4—11:00 p. m. Train No. 36—10:0P a. m. Train No. 38—9 p. m. , Train No. SO—11:00 p. m. ! Southbound *- Train No. 87-*0:00 a. m. Train No. 45—8 :45 p. m. Train No. 135 9:00 p. m. I Train No. 39—11:00 p. m. ‘LOCAL MENTION | Ernest Porter is confined to his home on Depot Street on account of sickness. The Board of Directors of the Cham ber of Commerce held a meeting Thurs day night in the Elks Club. Jay B. Linker has* sold to Clyde jPropst property in No. 11 township, on the Coneord-Monroe highway, according to a deed filed Thursday. The purchase price was not given in «the deed. 1 Police officers this morning reported that only three eases were on docket for trial in police court this afternoon. One defendant is charged with violating the prohibition laws, another is charged With speeding and the others with forni cation and adultery. ; Carpenters and painters have complet ed the work of remodelling the office of ’! L. V. Eliott, register of deeds. The old ceiling in the office was replaced, all of the walls were done over and other changes made that have added much to the appearance of the office. In the discussion on the revenue bill 1 iu the Senate Wednesday, Senator Foil, lof Cabarrus, declared he favored an ad 1 valorem tax rather than another tax on 'automobile owners. He declared it the j Senate’s duty to provide for the veterans jund the education of the children. * The bill introduced by Senator Foil of Cabarrus, at the request of his daughter. Miss Adelaide Foil, to amend the statutes relative to pensions of Confederate veter ans was passed Wednesday on third reading. The bill would give Confeder ate veterans living in county homes the right to draw pensions. The younger generation in Concord is making ready for the kite flying contest which is to be held Saturday morning at the Y. A great many kites have been constructed for entries, the largest of which is an immense box kite which is about six feet square made by Jim Kluttz, of the highway commission. A number of persons who were “down town” by 7 o'clock this morning were surprised to see a kite majestically fly ing over the business section, for some of these people saw the kite in practically the same place when they left their stores last night. As a matter of fact the kite flew all night, its owner tying it up when he retired for the night. J. H. Brown, county welfare officer, has been visiting a number of the schools in the county this week for the purpose ■ of getting a check on the absentees. Mr. Brown is charged with seeing that the ' compulsory attendance law is obeyed and [ at regular intervals he visits the schools t to get a line on the children who have [ not obeyed the law. Some eggs and sugar were stolen from I the Troutman Btore on Barbriek Street 1 during the night. The thieves got the 1 goods by taking out part of a show-win | dow, the goods having been left in the 1 window over night. The thieves did | not enter the store and they removed the , glass by taking out the putty which 1 held it in. 1 The Concord wrestling team will take | on the combined Rocky River and Har risburg matmen Friday night at Rocky River. There is much interest in the ! county in wrestling. When the Univer sity of North Carolina came to Concord for its match, four of the seten men | who met the University entries were from Rocky River and Harrisburg. 1 March winds blew with great gusto j Thursday afternoon and night driving , the temperature down again. However, 1 during today the winds have died down | to some extent and as a result the mer , cury has climbed several degrees again. 1 The winds Thursday drove off the clouds j which hovered over the city during the , day and the sun has been out in great j force today. All members of the Fred X. McConnell j post of the American Legion and others who expect to become members are in -1 vited to the Dutch supper to be served !in the post’s quarters tonight. Major 1 Wade Phillips, State commander of the 1 Legion, will be present at the meeting, \ and a very fine program has been ar ' ranged. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o’clock. 1 A. Jack Allen, well known man of the | Flows’s Store neighborhood, died in the | county home this morning. He became 1 ill Tuesday and as he has no relatives in the county was taken to the county home for treatment. He will be buried either today or tomorrow, interment to ] be made in the cemetery at Rocky River 1 1 Church. Mr. Allen came to this county 1 about sixty years ago from South Caro | lina and was well known in No. 10 and 1 other sections of the county. A number of people attended the play, ! "Sally,” in Charlotte Thursday afternoon' and night. Among those who were pres- 1 ent at the matinee were Mrs. H. G. Gib son, Mrs. Leslie Correll, Mrs. Ada Gor-; man, Mrs. C. J. Harris, Mrs. J. F. Good-1 man, Mrs. Victor Means, Mrs. L. T.! 1 Hartnell, Jr., and A. Jones Yorke. Among; 1 the night attendants were : Mr. and Mrs. | E. C. Barnhardt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 W. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, Jr., Mrs. Gertrude Roes, Mrs. Jack Wade worth, Buford Blackwelder, Miss Bertie' Louise Willeford Josh Goodman. Misses \ Margaret Virginia Ervin' and Elizabeth 1 Smith, William Muse, Harry Caldwell, j Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hill and Mr. and 1 Mrs. W. L. Burns. ( The constricted waist in the wasp and [ other bee-like insects is the; dam that [ bolds the blood in the thorax while the | heart steadily pumps it forward through | the waist into the expending wings. 7T - 1 — 1 11 1 * It’s spring, beautiful spring, when you feel so darn lazy you don’t give a ding. The sap is flowing in the trees, there is a weakness in our knees, we’ve shed cur heavy beeveedeeae. | In the Tennessee mountains a durfe j is a man who gets his hair cut in March instead of April. Oh, what is so rare as a day in June? Our guess is a player piano in tune. An Alabama dnde is a man who outs a chew of tobacco with his knife instead of biting it off. In Mississippi, a lnzy man is one who hasn’t energy enough to make his boys go to work. “You never can tell when a woman’s going to change her mind. That’s a new song. We ran. "Always.” And If you don’t know why one I , changes her mind it’s because "because."! We kicked the moth out of our bath ing suit last night. He had eaten a hole big enough to make six doughnuts. In the spring n young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of nothing. Sometimes a reckless spender starts out and ends on the rocks and some times he ends on the rock pile. The first sign of spring is a bathing girl on a magazine cover. 1 Copyright, I!>2.">, XEA Service, Inc.) Hon. R. L. Dough ton. Congressman from this, the eighth district, has been honored by his associates in Congress by a p'nee on the Ways and Means Com mittee, by far the most important com mittee of tlie lower house of Congress. That is a recognition of Doughtou’s ability as a constructive leader and business man. • We have the follow ing used cars for sale or exchange: One Chevrolet Coupe One Buick Touring, 4 cylinder One Ford Touring One Overland Tour ing One Buick Roadster, 6 cylinder. STANDARK BUICK dOMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept J. V. DAVIS v DENTIST Office Removed to Fourth Floor Ca bar rug Savings Bank Building Phone 433 Hours: 8 to 5 •WHAT DOES YOUR SKIN NEED? \ 1; /“• For every type of skin Elizabeth ' I Arden has selected a group of | | preparations especially suited to 'j! its care. : l S I I i Gibson Drug Store j ! I The Rexall Store 1 —f ■ y oooooooooooooooooooooobooo Wilkinson’s Funeral Home § Funeral Directors i IQ 1 | and Embafmers - Phone No. 9 1 1 1 G 8 | I V 'ii ,1 lii Open Day and | -Night j 00000000000000000000000000 1 *• , Beginning to Reveal Itself. The I'pllft. i The yviw planning behind the Duke' foundation i« being revealed in such a way that the pnblie is coming to realise the greatness of the J. B. Duke eontri- ] button to the public welfare. Among i i the objects that came into his fostering j {care was the matter of hospitals, i It comes to light that he had picked ; for the direction of this feature of his great benefaction Dr. W. S. Rankin, sec- { retary of the State board of health. This ■ . shows along with many other evidences ' jt be Duke' wistiom. ' Dr. Rankin will { resign his State position,,but, glory be, neither the State nor tbid section is to | be deprived of the valuable? services and j presence of this choice spirit. The Dp- lift is miglify proijij'ef the great construe- { five record this strong man, Rankin, has 1 wrought, for he is a Cabarrus product —we have more like him, just let the call be sounded. CARD. OF THANKS. I We wish to thank onr many friends for ' | their kindness during the sickness and ( ! death of our dear mother, Mrs.' Lillie < Cook, also the nice flowers. THE CHILDREN. ] 6-lt-p. K. OF P. NOTICE Regular meeting Coneord Lodge No J 51 K. of P. Friday evening at 7:30 ( o'clock. Work in first rank. E. E ,I'EELE. C. C- ] 4 Add the Comforts of j PLUMBING to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do as i much or more than any other one j thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost es- 1 timate. Concord Plumbing \ Company North Kerr Street Phone 576 /-\MK TO I I IVINGTON'S ( N. C. , Oh many a man may slip from grace Oh many a maid may fall There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip First slip and actual fall. 1 eln. ; m no credit for these lines. King Solomon and Bobby Burns et al paro died the idea. But I’m slipping. Maybe' I'm getting old. Perhaps there's some truth in all the old tales yon hear about me and the gentlemen I have employed from time to time, but I've reached the time of life where most men have raised a family or built a business or found a calling of a sort so I'm going to mend my ways perforce. Still doing business at the same old stand, same old line, same old price, same i old plan. Will you come to C. COVINGTON’S J Your Money Goes Further On j RACINE TIRES ! Jarratt’s Service ® East Corbin St. Phone 802 Green Front Special i We still have on sale i our Big Ring Special IValue $6.00 to $15.00 I AT $4.65 W. C. Correll Jewelry l Company I eOCOQOOOOOQOOOOOOCXX>OOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOPOOCy l Whether We Thank -C^\ I Os You Thank Us. Naturally we’d rather sell cloth-/ \ (. tI ing than simply show clothing! but if the choice lay between X. I A 'V showing and sitting around doing l j ' I ! ! nothing—we’d choose showing, j , yl J *l *- J \ j If you are ready to purchase youri J V ■ | Spring Suit, we would like toj ifrn T ' ! have you spend your money with! '[ lj J " . . JJ. us—but if you are only lookingL * r .A. jj. around—then we want you to spend your time here! y Whether we think you for your trade or you thank us for ] | our time —it’s all the same at Hoover’s—you’re welcome — j j anyway—any day. V 1 ' SCHLOSS CLOTHES HOOVER’S, Inc. | “THE y OUNG MAN’S STORE” j "OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC* RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES HOWARD’S FILLING STATION ]|i oooooooooooockioooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!! 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000 I COAL PRICES REDUCED' f | Best Virginia Lump, per ton $7.50 'j Best Jellico Block, per ton $8.50 ' Pocahontas Furnace EGG and Lump, per ton $9.00 I Coal is cheaper now than it will be in July. Order in It ton Lots and SAVE. A. B. POUNDS PHONE | -1-4 1 | I I I To anyone seeking an office we cordially invite an in spection of our building. Offices of convenient size, plenty fi of light, steam heat, running water,' elevator service. 9 CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus $450,000.00. : IL i^-Onmn&Snn 1 FANCY DRV GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR OOOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI CONCORD COTHIN MARKET Sweet potatoes 1.50 ’ Turkeys ... .25 to HO FRIDAY, MARCrf «, IMS Onions H. 28 Colton .25 Peas 2.00 Cotton Seed 52 1-2 Batter .80 1 Country Ham T — .27 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET Country Shoulder l6 —. Country Sides .16 <Corrected weekly by Cline ft Moose) Young Chickens 1 .20 Figure* named represent prices paid Hens .17 for produce on the market:. Irish Potatoes Eggs - .25 - 1 Cora $1.35 REMfeMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH -Friday, March 6, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1925, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75