PAGE SIX
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Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
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R itchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
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PHONE 117
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I ANNOUNCEMENT! ;
Effective January 1,. 1925, all insurance business formerly bandied
ij' the Southern Loan and Trust Company -was transferred to the Fetzer
& Yorke Insurance Agency. ,
Offices in Cabarrus Savings Bank Building, Mezzanine Floor. Phone 331
■ ’ 1 " » •
tetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency
P. a FETZER a. JONES YpRKK
XXXIOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI
Gentlemen:—
For Dependability
For Safety
For Economy
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I “f file Concord Dally Tribune
“time OF CLOBING OFMAILS.
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoflee is as fallows:
Voalkknnnsl
>onnoouDii
Train No. 84r—3:45 p. m.
i Tiain No. 44—11:00 p. m. .
Train No. 86—10:00 a. a. *
Train No. 88—9 p. m.
Train No. 99 —11:00 p. m.
i Southbound
Train No. 97—,9:00 a. m. .
! Train No. 45—8:45 p. m.
f Train No. 135 9:00 p. m.
| Train No. 29—11:00 p. m. j
LOCAL MENTION j'
jj The board of, of the Y will
; meet tonight at T. 30 o'clock. All mem
■ bers are urged to attend.
! J. Leslie Bell had the misfortune to
break Ms wrist Tuesday morning while
I ) cranking his Ford. ,
jj Members of the Virginia Dare Book
i Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
! o’clock with Mrs. Jacob Stirewalt at her
jj home near the Brown Mill.
\ Mrs. Jacob Stirewalt will entertain
| the members of the Virginia Dare Book
I Club tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock
I at her home near the Brown Mill. .
i Notice is given by the County Board of
jj Education that the board will elect n
| County .Superintendent rtf Public Ihstrnc
i tion on Monday. April 6th.
The Indian Head dress goods in the
;rr- ad. of Parks-Belk Co. yesterday should
have been priced at 39 cents instead of
£ .TO cents as quoted in the ad.
si Some improvement is reported today
* in the condition of Mrs. L. D. Coltrane,
jj 1 Jr., who is undergoing treatment at the
» Charlotte Sanatorium. Mrs. Coltrane
" expects to be in the hospital from three
to five weeks.
a The condition of Louise Miller Hart
tS sell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joe A.
HartseU, who has been ill for several
« days, is reported today as improved.
I She is able' to be oqt of the house
jj again.
ij Wendell Ezzell, who was operated on
l for appendicitis two weeks ago and who
li has been in a serious condition due to
5 a development of perotonitis since the
jj operation, is now in a grave condition
due to the development of pneumonia
• which became apparent last Friday.
" Ten defendants were tried in police
- court here Monday afternoon and'ail of
them were found guilty. Eight of the
jj defendants paid fines of $lO eaeh, anoth
er paid a sls fine and the other a $5
' fine, total fines being ST6O. Seven of
jj the defendants were charged with speed
jj in R
: The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
jj Shoe died Sunday night At their home
| on Y’oung Street and .funeral services
j! were held at the home Monday after
i noon at 3 o'clock. The services were
i conducted by. Rev. Henry Blnckwelder
jj and interment was made in Union eeme
i ter.v.
jjj Workmen engaged in the task of tear
“ ing down the old St. Cloud Hotel are on
II the top of the structure now. They
are getting the brick down and of neces
sity had to start at the top. The rooms
on Depot street, formerly used as sam
ple rooms have l“en dismantled partially
as have the rooms on Union street for
merly used by business concerns.
W. H. Gibson has resumed active man
agement of the National Lumber Com
pany after being confined to his home
for several weeks following an operation
for appendicitis. Mr. Gibson has been
showing marked improvement for the
past several weeks and his friends will
be interested to know that his health
is rapidly returning to normalcy.
Fishermen of Concord are putting in
much time at Beaver Dam and other
nearby fishing places now. During the
past week, it is reported, conditions have
been very fine for fishing and Concord
persons have taken advantage of the
conditions. Some’local fishermen report
good luck while others report medium
luck only.
Chief of Police Talbirt has a notice in
this issue of The Tribune that should
be read by all car owners. In his no
tice Chief Talbirt calls attention to the
fact that it is unlawful for car owners
to allow their motor vehicles to be op
* crated by children under sixteen years
of age. “In the future violators of
the law in Concord will be arrested,”
Chief Talbirt stated.
The Mt. Pleasant road was opened
to traffic Sunday and hundreds of autos
were driven over the road' during the
day. The road is not completed but
all of the concrete base has been laid
and where’ the asphalt has pot been laid 1
la the concrete is used. During the week 1
|U when work is being done on the road ]
, it is not always possible to get through i
to Mt. Pleasant without detouring, but 1
on Sundays the road is opened.
Because of the fact t(iat the Y <of- ]
ficials gave the wrong name. The Tri
bune, printed yesterday a story of Staun J
Htnry winning the current event content ,
when it should have been Linwodd i
Brown who was the winner. I,inwood. 1
who is the son of Mrs; Edna Bijown on, j
North Church street, told the story of i
J. B. Sherrill being ’’Forty Years on j
the Same Newspaper” and as a result #
iof the excellence of his account of the i
symposium, wns awarded the prize. J
Golfers are finding the Cabarrus Coun- J
ty Country Club golf course very iuvit
g ing at present and large numbers of play-
IO ers have been nsing the course each as- j
o ternoon. Playing on the course several
9 days ago A1 Johnson, local professional,
X made a new record when he played the
O | nineholee in 32, five strokes under par.
9 Many visitors are being attracted to the j
X : club housd also, and during the past j
i i several weeks a number of the club mem- i
11 bers have taken up golf for the first time.
1 jj Rev. W. C, Lyerly is spending the j
! j day at Nazareth Orphans’ Home at ]
i i Crescent attending a iheeting of the j
j board of managers. The home is build-
X ing a new dormitory for girls and the
8 ing operations Mr. Lyerly is secre-
T*. Mppo ' ■ ?'\ * ”
U' * '"ir nry'-x a a
SAiS
i - vac XX W
A cynic is a man who mistakes cbeer
! fulness for ignorance.
| Golf won't take the place of baseball
jas long as most men think golf scores
! as typographical errors. '
j Oily thing you can tell by some
j watches is what time it isn’t.
I The Mad Hatter seems to write the
price tags on spring bonnets.
| What tickles a man more than get
ting out his summer suit and finding
a dime in the pockets?
Only a short time now until we will
be too sick to work and too well to stay
home from fishing.
A man raises cain with the waiter
about ’ burned food because he can hare
that kind at home.
Ixits of novels are written for stenog
raphers to >end during business hours,
and few spelling books.
(Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Inc.)
Forecasting Weather by Smoke.
The Pathfinder.
Question: Why does smoke rise high
er on a clear day than on a cloudy day?
Docs this fact indicate in any way what
kind of weather We can expect?
Answer: There are several reasons
for this. In the first place, on clear
days there is more vertical or thermal
convection, as the scientists call it, than
oh a cloudy day. Then, too, on a clear
day there is less humidity or moisture
in the air to load down the particles of
smoke. Besides there is generally lees
wind on clear days to diffuse the smoke
rapidly, although this is not always the
case. The weather bureau says there
i is some slight justifichtion for the say
ing that falling smoke indicates rain,
This is because on overcast sky and con
siderable moisture in the air usually pre
cede a general storm. But the layman
is advised not to take smoke itoo seri
ously as .a weather pognosticator. There
are a hundred and one ottier conditions
'which may intervent to belie the tale told
by rising or settling smoke. * The prob
lem is uncertain £nd complex. But
generally speaking, the rising or settling
of smoke is determined by thermal con
nection and by the amount of moisture
W. 0. W. NOTICE.
Regular meeting of Elm Camp No.
16 W. O. W. Tuesday evening at 7:30
o’clock in the Moose Lodge Room. Every
member is urged to be present.
S. A. WEDDINGTON, C. C.
R. C. LITAKRR. Clerk.
.jk :
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS
M.v attention has been called to the
fact that children under 16 years of age
are driving motor vehicles in Concord.
I wish to call car owners attention to
the following State law which will be
enforced by local officers:
. ’’Any person who. being the owner, or
in charge of '.any motor vehicle, author
izes or knowingly permits a person under
the age of sigteen years to operate such
motor vehicles along any public street or
public highway in the State of North
Carolina shall be guilty of a misdemean
or, and shall be punished by a fine not
jn excess es the sum of fifty dollars.”
Car owners, please be careful not to
violate this law.
L. A. TALBIRT, Chief of Police.
*AX NOTICE.
The time is drawiug near for the an
nual advertisement and sale of property
for nnpaid taxes. Please pay now and
avoid extra expense and trouble.
R. V. CALDWELL, JR.,
23-6 t-c. Sheriff.
Seed Potatoes
\ •
We have the very best Number
:j 1 Certified Maine Grown Cob
blers and Red Bliss.
j Phone us your order for any
quantity.
[ ’ " ‘ • ' • *
t Cabarrus Cash Gro-;
eery Co.
j Phone 571 W.
i
IQOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI
Wilkinson’s
Funeral Home
| Funetal Directors
and
Embalmers
Phone No. 9 I
1 Open Day arid
I _y”
I .
K'" 1 ! -■ f; %■;li
in the sir which loads down the par
ticles of smoke.
Turn About Fair Play Merr Hints Con
'tend.
Greensboro, March 21—When stu
dents of colleges and schools here and
nearby ask local merchants to advertise
in their publications they should re
ciprocate by doing their trading at home,
a resolution passed at a meeting of the
directors of tin* merchants’ association
stated last night. Some ofthe directors
seemed to think that there was some
trading done not only ont of the city,
but even out of the state. The resolution
was a “turn about is fair play” one.
We have the follow- !
ing used cars for sale 1
or exchange:
One Ford Sedan.
One Ford R6adster.
One Buick six Road-;
ster
One Buick four Tour
ing
STANDARK BUCK
COMPANY
Opposite City Fire Dept
J. V. DAVIS
DENTIST
Office Removed to Fourth Floor
Cabarrus Savings Bank Building
Phone 433 Honrs: 8 to 5
Add the Comforts of j
PLUM'BING !
to Your Home
Modern Plumbing will do as <
much or more than any other one ]
thing toward making your home
a comfortable and convenient
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
v
Jarratt’s Service
East Corbin St.
Phone 808 Green Front.
i i , "
Beautiful now
and
’ Alwavs In u
I r ■ ('
For the pieces that are in constant use
—tea, desert, sqiip and tablespoons,
breakfast and. dinner fbfks—have hidden
beneath the surface,- of a > scientifically
applied plate, little blocks of solid sil
ver inlaid at the back of handle and back
of bowl in the new Super Plate—lnlaid
from the House of Holmes ft Edwards.
All other pieces are scientifically plat
ed to resist wear, making the most desir
able table silver the discriminating host
ess could ask for.
For nearly half a century the House i
of Holmes & Edwards has been manufac
turing quality Silver Plate and has es
tablished for itself an enviable reputation
for high grade merchandise of superior
quality and beautiful design. ,
The price for this fine quality In a
rare assortment of beautifnl patterns is
reasonable, and we will gladly quote you
oirwhatever assortment yon may be in-
Singte Gift Pieces as low m *I.OO \
CmvM. ChMU, I*l.oo end u„
wooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooococooooooooooooooooo
,
' Showing, as you read these lines, uncommon and unusual v- : !
: Cheviots in Broaddoths ’ Bullseye Weaves and
MADE BY HARRY BERGER
Spring Fbur-in-Hands New Sows j ;
HOOVER’S, Inc. ;[
"THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” U
” 00000 C«»
qooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
* A B*o story in a small cir-I ;
! if n to rtma |
| I /// A -- W' \a and bet ter service for the money than' 1
! i 1 j § Zk ot „ b r tT. <>n th h mnrket we can ‘ ’
VA fJ J « ive a Mr owner his^on^« b £ o rth! 0 j ’
//J HOWARb-S FILLING STATION ! £
"Service With a Smite” j
| PHONK 88*
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COAL, PRICES REDUCED j:
Best Virginia Lump, per ton ' $7 59 ’
Best Jellico Block, per ton 1, ” $8.50 1 !
Pocahontas Furnace EGG and Lump, per ton $9.00 " ]!|
Coal is cheaper now than it will be in fitly.' Order in '!
ton J.ots and SAVE. |
A. B. POUNDS
PHONE 244—279—517 1
MAKE YOUR BUSINESS GROW
' < - . .%• -■ if <
by dealing jrith a bank which is always on the lookout to be helpful to
ita 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.
... LET ITS SERVE YOU (
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
Capital and Surplus $450,000.00.
| Springtime Colds Are Dangerous! t IN - !!,
i Buyour ' B IlsTfCI i:
COAL IftfUl
\ of best quality at Lowest Price » wSSkJwTjHO
! and avoid exposure to‘cold. rBP !
j CRAVEN’S VPfi
: Beit Lime, Cement; Plaster 11 .) !j!
I j i ;“ Vj_ .] |
I FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
1
TUESDAY, MARCH *4, 1825
Cotton JO
Cotton Seed J 52 1-2
CONCORD FRODCCK MARKET
(Corrected #eekif by" Cline ft Moose)
Figures named repreaent prices paid
on the market:
Tuesday, March 24, 192!
Sweet potatoes * 1.50
Turkeys L' i k. .25 to .30
Onions f 1.25
Peas 2.60
Batter - Ah
Country Ham —.— .27
Country Shoulder .10
Country Bidet .10
Young CUckena : M
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