PAGE EIGHT - -""’.'ll.' u, L. j ALL METAL, SNOW WHITE [ » j You don't need to hide j‘o lr refrigerator if it is a Crystal. You C I * will bo proud to have people ,s ee it, because of its beautiful appearance. P It lias a snow-white gloss enamel finish inside and out. It is fur- | jj Dished with glass or wire shelves. All the trimmings are oast brass p p and nickel finish. The design is attractive in every line. I Concord Furniture Co. [ ;; H THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE soooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooomoooooooooooC I Gay! Sparkling! Youthful! —HATS — j With a new way and a new mode, that is just as alluring new and dif fereiit as this year’s daffodils from last year’s, fashion proclaims the ]IJ reign of Spring. i [ And in her wonderous assemblage there are\ saucy high crowned Peter 1 1 1 Pans, and Cloches, demure little Pokes, intriguing Picture Hats and j I many, many innovations unden ; ably smart and becoming. iji So varied are the seductive ways that Paris has found for adorning the 1 1 new chapeaux that neither limited space nor limited eloquence permit , i adequate description. $3 93 j! IT PAYS TO TRADE AT ! 1 FISHER’S j LADIES You no doubt are considering painting this spring— either inside or outside and before selecting your material get our free booklets on: ■ V < Ist—Homes and How to Paint Them 2nd—For More and Better Paint 3rd—On Interior Decoration Now is the time to Renew Your Old Furniture With Pee Gee Re-Nu-Lac. It is a varnish stain. We have all shades —Dark Oak, Light Oak, etc. Highest Guarantee. Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 20000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1 1 Gentlemen:— 'S| i i For Dependability For Safety For Economy For Durability • ' ■ . • . THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE " ■■■■"' ' ' ' " I T» ' " The Concord Daily Tribune TIME~OF CLOSING OIFMAILS. The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoSce is ss follows: - Northbound Train No. 34—3:45 p. mi Train No. 44—11:00 p. m. Train No. 86—10:00 a. m. Train'No. 38—0 p. m. Train No. 30—11:00 p. m. Southbound Train No. 87-* 9:00 a. m. I Train No. 45—3 :45 p. m. 1 Train No. 185— 9:00 p. m. \ jj Train No. 89—11:00 p m. LOCAL MENTION J There will be Lenten Services «t the Calvary Lutheran Church this evening at 7 :30 o’clock. The publ’e is invifd. One new case of smallpox ha* been reported in Concord and several cases were reported near Mt. Pleasant Tues day. Rev. John Long Jackson, rector of St. Martins Episcopal Church, in Char lotte, will conduct the Lenten services at All Saints Episcopal Church bere this Evening at 7:30 o’clock. \V. O. Brown, county highway engi neer, reports that the roads throughout the county are now in very good shape. [ During the heavy rains of the winter. S some of the roads became rather bad but ; since dry weather has been continuous, \ the roads have been put in good condi tion. The league games of basketball Tues lay night resulted in victories for the city team and Winecoff. The former defeated the Harrisburg five in a very close game which went to an extra pe riod by a score of 25-23. Winecoff had little trouble in beating Company E 38- 19. Announcement has been made of the of property by K. C. Ni block aad associates on Cedar. Kerr, Isabel! : and Academy streets, fotmerly belonging to the Allison estate The same inter ests lave also bought lots from Mrs. J. M. Odell on Academy, Odbll. Moore and Fink streets. The annual cleanup week is to begin next week, according to City -Engineer | Walter Furr. Arrangements have been 1 made to haul off trash which may be 1 collected by the property owners. Trucks are to be provided for this purpose and every one is asked to see that the trash is hauled away by the city. The high school' faculty played the high school team baseball Monday eve ning, the game being won by the stu dents by a score of 14-12. The ranks of the faculty were supplemented by the addition of a few of the students. The I entire game was a slugging bee with the high school taving the advantage. A fire alarm was turned in shortly after noon today, the call coming from the home of George IV. Beans on South Union street where the back porch hail caught fire. Prompt work on the part of the fire force kept the blaze from spreading and as a result very little damage was done. The marquee in front of the Pastime Theatre lias been practically completed, the only remaining work to be done is the addition of the plates which will give the name of the picture and the name of the actors. The electric sign which s to cap the new adornment to the thea re has not been added yet. County Agent R. D. Goodman advises farmers to get the remainder of the Les pedeza seed (Japan clover) in the ground during this month. The supply ’of seed which became exhausted last week can again be bought. Mr. Good mat* states that over 1,000 bushels of this seed tvas sold in Concord during the last few months. » Sheriff R. V. Caldwell captured a handmade copper pot near St. Johns which was re|>orted to him as being part if a still which had been in operation in that section. There were no evi dences of any liquor having been made n the place where the pot was found ind none of the other necessities could be discovered. • Salisbury Post: The many friends of Rev. R. S. Arrowood will be interested to know that he is going to the McKin acn ChuiJ'h in Concord. Mr. Arro wood spent several months in thus city as an assistant tot Dr. Clark at the First ChuTch and has many good friends in Salisbury. He is leaving a Greens boro Church for Concopd. Persons who have rooms which they can rent during the time the hotel is being built are asked to get into com munication at once with A. F. Hartsell so that he may make the necessary ar rangements. Work of tearing down the present hotel will probably begin at an early date and it will be necessary for guests to have some place to stay. Four land trahefers were filed with | the register of deeds Tuesday. J. T. i Sapp and wife sold a small plot of land | in No. 4 township to L. S. Overcash, | Walter S. Ritchie and wife gave to Her- I bert L. Ritchie. 85 acres of land in No. [ 4; C. R. Mclver sold to J. A. Kennett I two sections of land on North Church I street id* the part of the city knowig as | Aurora Highlands. "~BEA DREAMS. Gold and Black. She never saw the wide and gleaming sea. So far she dwells from any tidewashed shore, | But she has often dreamed what it would be J To see tall ships and bear tall breakers * roar. - « [ The little sailor on the garden gate, | Smiles down and swings big arm in ev- I What wondrous tales, she thinks, he i could relate I Os foreign lands touched by far, shining | seas. ( | The vague, hot scents of mignonette and I Drift soft sirs across' the garden 1 green: ) I The same slow wind that stirs the hol -1 L_. I »J ,ock8 ’ „ ‘ . ‘ ([Drives those tall ships that she has nev-‘ SI er seen. SI ■*- l| “Perfect was the love me !*— ptaire my little song”. ** ** rT y 1 w, A A Congress' deficiency Lilia remind us of t£te woman who wrote a check to cover the amount she was over drawn at the bank. Doctors have made the king of | England quit smoking. Your health doesn’t care how important you are. Aviation troubles grow. A genera) demanded airplanes. But they gave him the air instead. News from Spain. The Spaniard* are getting rough. Football is tak ing the place of bullfights over there. General Wood’s son made a for tune in Wall Street. Now he’s broke and in trouble. A fortune was hla misfortune. The pafeier says a .movie star is better: We say ■ that’s good. Wa need some better movie stars.. Atlantic City news. Drunk sen tenced to buy his wife a new hat, That wrould stop a. lot of men from drinking. Better worry over these European troubles now. Soon be entirely too warm to worry over anything. About 20.000 new laws will be be fore state legislatures this year, there being no law against intro ducing them. Bad Illinois news. Four men 'on * railroad track. One had a Jug; Four widows sitting at home. (Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc-f We have the follow ing used cars for sale or exchange: One Buick six Road ster One Buick four Tour ing One Fprd Roadster. One F !»| “I’d go careful on these if I 5 I' ) iiiT > were you—these patterns were < 1 j | s ■—; meant oaly for the largest cit- *sj ; 'The shirts were stunning—apd instead of being careful— j 1 Si we bought a carload. ’ / J! II “Concord isn’t a hick town,” we told him. „4- S| ; | The Shirts are herp ’ [! Let’s see who was right. s , *! Harry Berger Spring Shirts $1.50 up j; i HOOVER’S, Inc. “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” j 4| 30000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOT - HOWARDS FILLING STATION ! I 5000000 °ooo c > G >oooc5oooooooooboooooooooooooooooTOTOooo j: COAL PRICES REDUCED | li ® est Virginia Lump, per ton _ «7 HO ! ! ][ Best Jellico Block, pe£ ton ~ 1111111 sßko J | 11 Pocahontas Furnace EGG and Lufnp, per ton __ $9 00 ! 1 ji Coal is cheaper now than it will be in Tuly. ’Order in ton Lots and SAVE. y I 1 A. B. POUNDS l PHONE 244*~278—*-517 v * - YOUR BUSINESS GROW ] i ' . •, Vv dealing with a bank which is always on the lookout to bo helpful to its customers. It is such a service that we endeavor to render to our depositors and the volume of deposits proves that we afe successful to a great degree. ' , | 6 Let its serve yOu CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK § Capital and Surplus $450,000.00. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodooooooooooQoooooooooo laI5Sl1 COAI ' I OjßSf Let us serve you with i j\ XOAe/1 you need the best ton of Coal that ! ! VJ&W* coal.juri- * ve y ***** a meal or I: remind at : hea,ed a h " me - Thisremmds Lime, Cement, Plaster ! ! VSA A/ vouzahereto * - ' jteduJ-' 1 t Read ? K. L. Craven & Sons : FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN'S WEAR OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX CONCORD COTMJN, MARKET Sweet potatoes C ISO - • Turkeys ,25 to .80 WEDNESDAY, MARCH It, it#** Onions sl-25 Colton * .25 Peas _ 2.60 | Cotton Seed 52 1-2 Better -*® Country Ham .27 CONCORD PROtKJCK MARKET Country Shoulder 16 Country Sides .1® 1 (Corrected weekly by Cline A Moose) Young Chickens * .20 Figures named .represent prices paid Hens i .174 _j,- 77 — Wednesday, March 11, 1925