Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT ~n', "rr r* i m Cane* Furniture suggests coolness combined with comfort.' Well de •_■ signed, it is also attractive. Very oharming groi pings dan be made ) j! using the ('ane Suits as the center p : ece, the color of upholstering as i the base for color decollation. Frames are substantial, hickory dowel construction. Bottoms are « fitted with oil tempered springs held firmly in steel frames. Nachman i j* Spring I nits in cushions. The Cane is imported, strictly first quality. ii Concord Furniture Co. | THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE Car Load i ** International Harvester Co. (McCormick-Deering Line) Riding Cultivators Walking Cultivators Guano Distributors Drag Harrows j Corn Planters Cotton Planters \ Everything in Agricultural Implements and Machinery i Ritchie Hardware Co I YOUR HARDWARE STORE •' ■ i \ PHONE 117 > EASTERTIME Is the Most Interesting Period in the History of Fashion For it is at a time when all womankind, young and old, make every effort to ap pear at their best. Fashion decrees many modes —and Fisher’s presents them to you in all correctness. Each so smart and fashionable, that every, age, every whim and every idea of expenditure can be met quickly and satisfactorily. ! Popular Prices—Ensembles $18.75 and on GLOVES FOR STYLE AND SERVICE Gloves are the finishing touch that distinguishes a smartly dressed woman. Such gloves are those, correct fit , ting, well made, they are in the various fabrics and col o rings the season has brought forth, and their prices are reasonable. C SHk »5c apd 1.68 V < Fisher’s THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE The Concord Dally Tribune TIME OF CLOSING OF~MAILS. - I The time of the closing of mails at j ' rh« Concord postofice is as follows: j Northbound [ Train No. 34—3 :45 p. m. I Crain No. 44—11:00 p. m. Crain No. 86—10:00 a. m. Train No. BS— 9 p. m. % train No. • 80 —11:00 p. m. Southbound •Vain No. 87—,9:00 a. m. Train No. 43 — 3:43 p. in. Train No. 133 8:00 p. m. Train No. 28—It :00 o. m. I LOCAL MENTION | i - 1 Concord filling stations reduced the price on gasoline Thursday. The price which has been 26 cents until Thursday has now been reduced to 25 cents. Miss Helen Cook underwent an opera tion at the Concord Hospital this morn ing for the removal of her tonsils. She is getting along nicely. Continued improvement is reported | again today in the condition of Wendell Ezzell. son of Dr. and Mrs. W. 1,. Ez ! zell, who is recuperating from an opera tion for appendicitis in a Charlotte hos pital. The business men’s volelyball team will go to Greeuoboro tonight to play the White Oak team of that city. This is a return match, the White Oak team hav ing played in Concord previously and having beafon the locals. If you want to get rid of the trash that hns been collecting on your premises this winter, place it on the streets near your home and the city will have it mover!. Trash wagons are making reg ular rounds of the city now and the trash will be carried off free of charge. Tom Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown, who has been confined to his home on Georgia Avenue for over a week with mumps, is again able to be out. He came home from the University of North Carolina when he first became ill. The Center Cirove.Club met with the Sloop Club, of ltowan county, at the home of Mrs. £. A. Pethel in Rowan county Thursday afternoon. After mak ing hats for sometime, a social hour was enjoyed. j Prof. .1. B. Robertson, superintendent of the school of the county, left today !for Alamance county, having been called there by the illness of his father, C. F. Robertsou, who has been paralyzed for ; some time and whose condition during i the past week has not been favorable. I Dr. J. R. Pentuff. pastor of McGill Street Baptist Church, is preaching at l White-Parks mill each night this week in i the Sunday school quarters oil East De ! pot Street. The meeting is fine, and is Ii expected that it will close at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corl of Webb City, Mo., are visiting Mr. Corl’s broth- I er, Mr. M. J. Corl. Mr. Corl was reared ! tear Lower Stone Church, but left here 42 years ago and went to Missouri. Mr. Corl has many friends in this section who are glad (o see him. There was another change in the tem perature during the night, the mercury falling several degrees. Heav,y frost was predicted for part of the state by the weather bureau but it fell only in cer tain places in this city. Prevailing tem peratures will continues tonight accord ing to the weather forecast for the state. Police officers of the city this morning reported that only three cases were on docket for trial in recorder's court this afternoon! All of the defendants are 1 charged with speeding, the officers stated, and if they plead guilty as they are ex pected to do, the court will be in session only a few minutes. A regular meeting of the Fred Y. Mc- Connell post of the American Legion will be held tonight at 7 :30 o’clock. In is suing the call for the meeting Adjutant Walter stated that he had fine news for the, post, and all members are asked to attend. Only one business matter will come up and the meeting promises, to be a short one. Britt (Rube) Wilson, for several years one of the mainstays of the Charlotte pitching staff, reported to Manager Ray Kennedy this week. Wilson expects to j have an unusually fine season this year j and he reported in good physical con dition as he spent the winter on his ‘Cabarrus county farm and kept in condi tion throughout the winter months. A. C. I,inker has sold to A. S. J. Linker property in No. 9 township for S2OO, according to a deed filed at the court house Thursday. Another deed filed Thursday records the sale of prop erty on Petrea Heights, Kannapolis su burb, by B. W. Durham to Y>r. R. Frank Flowe. The purchase price was not given. City trash wagons are visiting all parts of the city now collecting trash that is placed on the streets by property own ers. Every year at this season the city furnishes the wagons for the removal of the trash and owners who wish the trash moved have only to plaee it on the streets near their home and it will be collected and carted off. Managers of the various teams in the South Atlantic League are getting their players lined up for the 1925 season now. Practice for all of the teams in ’ the league started this week and inten sive training will be kept up until the opening of the season.- There are eight teams in the league now, including Char lotte, Asheville, Knoxville, Spartanburg, Columbia, Greenville, Macon and Augus ta. ! K. OF P. NOTICE. ' Regular meeting Concord Lodge No. 51 K. of P. Friday evening at 7 :30 o’clock. • I Work in Second Rank. f I" E. E. PEELE, C. C. I. NOTICE In accordance with Art. 4, Sec. 43 of the Public School Laws at North Caro lina, this is to givp public notice trat the Board of Education of Cabarrus County will elect a County Superinten dent of Public Instruction on April 6tb, 1825. _ W. R. ODELL, Chairman of the Board of Education. 201 PC. • DAY With every 1825 Hoosier Highboy bought this week we are jivins this 1 Chinaware set, cutlery and glassware. You must hurry. Offer ends 1 j H. B. Wilkinson OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Concord Kannapolis Moores Wile 1 1 j JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOC New Jersey man struck a match’ to see if he had any gas. Now he hasn’t any oar. LIBERTY T LUNCH The -only place in town where you can find Easter Candy Home made Easter Eggs Best in Quality and Flavor Different Sizes and Different Prices at the LIBERTY LUNCH 40 S Union St. Concord, N. C. from Easter Greetings Seed Potatoes We have the very best Number 1 Certified Maine Grown Cob blers and Red Bliss. Phone us your order for any quantity. Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Co. Phone. 571 W. I Wilkinson’s Funeral Home jj Funeral Directors ; | and Epbalmers' Phone No, 9 Open Day and i Night • / | OOOOOOOOOOOQBOOOQOOOOOOG J. V. DAVIS DENTIST Office Removed to Fourth Floor j Cabarrus Savings Bank Building 'Phone 433 Hours: 8 to 5 Add the Comforts of PLUMBING to Your Home # Modern Plumbing will do as much or more than any other one j thing toward making you'r home l a comfortable and convenient I place in which to live. It costs you nothing to get our cost es timate. Concord Plumbing Company North Kerr Street Phone 576 Your Money Goes Further On RACINE TIRES Jarratt’s Service j East Corbin St. Phone 808 Green Front ! Beautiful now and Always | For the pieces that are in constant use l —tea, dessert, soup and tablespoons, | breakfast and dinner forks—have hidden I beneath the surface, of a scientifically I applied plate, little blocks of solid sil- I ver inlaid at the back of handle and back i of bond in the new Super I'late—lnlaid 1 from the House of Holmes & Edwards. | All other pieces are scientifically plat ed to resist wear, making the most desir ' able table silver the discriminating host r ess could ask for. i For nearly half a century the House ] of Holmes & Edwards has manufac i luring quality Silver Plate and has es i tablished for itself an enviable reputation I for high grade merchapdlse of superior i quality and beautiful design. ; The price for this fine quality in a | rare assortment of' beautiful patterns is i reasonable, and we Will gladly quote you | on whatever assortment you way be in i terested in. Single Gift Pieces as low aa SI.OO Complete Cheats, $31.00 and up W. C. Correll Jewelry Company "annnniLi-LiLu_ „ n'n'n'n'nfl' _ri"f 1 1 j We Can’t Guarantee 'll to Grow Hair on the |/ But vve do absolutely warrant to' j, I / r- Uj We can give you a new style idea ! t, jfgjH for every do, re, mi of the robin— | > ' Ihl V IhH and can supply you with a new | j fashion note for every one in the | ! 1-7 /> Ideas here galore—and FREE. ] 1 I V*’ Looking around is without a V. The Spring goods are as pleas- j ■ ; | ant to show as they are to see— < t ! | Conte in and let’s both have a. good 1 time. j $ Schloss Bros. Spring Suits ; !i| « Schoble Spring Hats ' ; Manhattan Union Suits j , I HOOVER’S, Inc. il ||| “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” j g A BIG STORY IN A SMAL.I. CIR.j / / HOW ARD’S FILLING STATION tj j “Service Witt a Smile” || ; ; PHONE 88* j u00000000 ° 0000^:i0000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOn<vvyx>ft ftoooooo^ | COAL PRICES REDUCED | ]![ Best Virginia Lump, per ton _ *7 ki\ ' iji Best Jellico Block, per ton 3_ZZZZ J 8 50 ' '!' Pocahontas Furnace EGG and Lump, per ton $9 00 ' ii; to „ Ss than ii wiu b ' in i uiy ' i A. B. POUNDS PHONE^244— 27»--517 MAKE YOUR BUSINESS GROW by dealing with a bank which is always ou the lookout to be 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 are Successful to a great degree. 5 LET ITS SERVE YOU | CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus $450,000.00. e^OQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOCiOOOQOOOOOQOQQOOQOaatVVVVVVVVVvy^po I«s*lc6iL] COAL & \S§sl YWSk Let us serve you with -/r A TCI/tenyouneed the best ton of Coal that !j! \jU 1 coal neaf ' ever cooked a meal or ' remind as; heated a home - This reminds Lime, Cement, Plaster *j j Sfesrl* l * jfndus! Always Ready ] j K. L. Craven & Sons j FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR CONCORD COTI*W MARKET FRIDAY, MARCH SO, 1&5 Cotton .25 : Cotton Seed .52 1-2 ___________________________ i CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET f Corrected weekly by Cline A Moose) • Figures named represent prices paid i roe produce on the market: | Eggs ,25 . Cora $1.35 1 Friday, March 20, 1925 ■ Sweet potatoes 1.50 Turkeys ; .25 to .SO Onions sl-25 Peas J 2.50 Butter I_t — .30 Country Hstt,- ;. .27 Country Shoulder .lO UountrJ Sides 1« Youn« Chieksiin!. no Hans .11U Irish Potatoes : Ml REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARB CASH * ..
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1925, edition 1
8
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