PAGE EIGHT
Hard-Boiled, This
Goodyear Heavy
Duty Cord
! How would you like to have a tire that couldn’t be licked?
| Drive it hard—give it the bad news—run it anwhere short
j. of a nail plant or a glass works.
| Easy now! Don’t crowd. We’s got plenty for you.
> The new Goodyear Heavy Duty Cord for passenger cars.
! Made with extra plies of SUPERTWIST—extra elastic
[ and extra strong—armored with circumferential sidewall,
i ribs—powered with the famous All-Weather Tread.
t Costs what? Let us give you the good news—confidential.
| Y orke & W ads worth Co.
; THE BIG HARDWARE STORE
i Phone 30 Union and Church St. Phone 30
The Sinclair Law of Lubrication
For every machine of every degree of wear, their is a
scientific SINCLAIR OIL to suit its speed and seal its
power.
Let us look up for you, the grade of Sinclair oil you
should use.
Mutual Oil Company
PHONE 476 R.
PALM BEACH AND SEERSUCKER
SUITS CLEANED
Our method of cleaning such suits are far superior to
the ordinary way as every garment is carefully and sepa
rately handled and the price is no more than you pay else
where.
M. R. POUNDS
DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING
Watch Our Windows V
NEW MERCHANDISE
Arriving Daily
CHARLES STORES CO., Inc.
34 South Union St., Concord N. C.
. ■ •■.' ' ** -i ,', j ’’ i.
THE CQNCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
jThe Concord Daily Tribune
i 1 TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at the
Concord postoffice is as follows:
Northbound.
'136—11:00 P. M.
36—10:00 A. M.
34 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
30—11:00 P. M.
Southbound.
39 9:30 A. M.
45 3:30 P. M.
135 8:00 P. M.
29—11:00 P. M.
I LOCAL MENTION
i
J. W. Penny, physical director of the
Y. >l. O. A., is confined to his home on
account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Burns spent Sun
day in Goldxton, visiting at the home of
Mr. Burns’ father.
Miss Mamie Fiowo has returned to
her work at Efird's after being confined I
to her home by illness.
A. S. Weeb will leave Concord tomor-1
row for Purham where he will attend
the commencement exercises of Duke Uni
versity.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of t
the Chamber of Commerce will be held
Tuesday night at. 7:30 o'clock- The
meeting is an important one and all
members are urged to be present. 1
License tags wiH go on sale next Mon
day at. the Chamber of Commerce rooms
at the*Y. M. C. A. Mr. Blanks, secre- j
tary, urges all persons to remember that
ho tags will be issued this year without I
the accompanying title.
■ The members of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy will give a dinner,
Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock in the Y M
f\ A. to the Confederate veterans. The'
Commander has asked that all veterans
he present at this dinner if they are
able. i
Both Washington and New York lest
in the American League Sunday, Chicago
defeating Washington while St. Louis
was winning from New York. In the
National League Brooklyn won from
Chicago. Cincinnati defeated Boston and
New York defeated St. Louis.
County Agent R. D. Goodman is 1
spending the day in Midland, where he is
giving a bee demonstration at the home
of A. I’. Widenhouse. Mr. Goodman
hqs been conducting a number of similar
demonstrations in the county in the in
terest if raising more bees in the eoun- 1
ty.
.T. B. Sherrill left on train No. 136
this morning for Durham to attend the
commencement exercises at Duke Uni
versity, he being a member of the board
of trustees of the university. W. R.
(Well, another member of the board of
trustees, also will attend the commence
ment exercises this week.
Any contributors for the incidental
expenses of the European flip of Mary
McEachern. winner of the prize in the
Bible Story contest, are asked to turn over
the money to Mrs. Charles K. Ritchie.
Mary McEachern. an orphan girl, was a
student of Sunderland School and. as its j
representative, won first prize in the Hi- 1
hie Story Contest.
Thirteen cases were on docket for trial I
ill recorder’s court this afternoon, police I
officers stated this morning. Three of I
the defendants are charged With being!
intoxicated, four with liaviug liquor, one |
with gambling, two with false pretense!
and three with speeding. Most of the |
eases developed over the week-end, the I
officers pointed out.
A strong breeze swept oyer Concord i
Sunday afternoon,' bringing relief from
the torrid weather of the past week. ]
There was a shower of rain during the
night but the water that fell hardly
dampened the ground and did nothing to
break the drought that has damaged the
gardens and growing crops in some sec
tions of the county.
A. E. Tibbs, of Great Falls, S. C. has
been secured by the members of the
First Baptist Church of this city to art
as supply preacher during the suminor
months. He will occupy the pulpit un
til October Ist. Mr. Tibbs is a gradu
ate of Furman University and has just
completed a course at the Louisville
Theological Seminary.
City officers chosen by the aldermen
at their meeting Thursday night will be
gin their duties after the aldermaniac
meeting in July. Most of the officials
are on the job now so they will just
continue at their present’ posts. The
new officials, however, will take office af
ter the July meeting and after those who
are required to give bond have had their
bonds accepted by the board.
H. S. Williams, one of the most promi
nent of the Guilford College alumni in
North Carolina, left this morning to at
tend the commencement exercises at the
college. Several weeks ago Mr. ‘Wil
liams was nominated by friends as a
candidate for the presidency of the alum
ni association of the college and the mat
ter is expected to be decided during the
present week.
The Buck touring car belonging to
L. T. Hartsell was struck last night, while
parked in front of the home of Dr. W. H.
Wadsworth, by a Ford coupe driven by
H. H. Barnett. The damage done the
Buiek was not great but the entire front
part of the Ford was mashed in. Mr.
Barnett declared that he was blinded by
the lights of an oncoming ear and for
that reason did not .see the Buiek.
Much interest was shown by the pub
lic in the awarding of the contract for
the erection of the new hotel building
here. When it became known that bids
had been submitted and that the matter
was under advisement by a building com
mittee many inquiries as to the action
of the commitee wete received at this
office. The new hotel is to be a com
munity project and this undoubtedly ac
counted for the great interest displayed
by the general public.
According to a deed filed Saturday
Jacob' A.. M. D. and J. J. Caub'.e have
sold to J. A. Cauble property in ML
Pleasant for $lO and other valuable con
siderations. Another deed filed Satur
day records the sale of land i? No. 4
t-ownship by W. H. Coggins to J. G. Love
for $lO and other valuable, considera
tions and still another deed records the
Houston P antTfL L? UrtSfe to W. S
l Freese for SIOO.
/BRTC>M
(I?)SIA\S
It takes 40 years for elephants to
grow up and 200 for men.
Ants may live as long as 10 years if
they dodge picnics. , ,
The oldest elook in England was built
in 1325, so now it is considered a real
old timer.
The wild boar of Indian attacks with
out provocation, and so does the wild
bore of America.
In Arabic the w,ord '‘sheik" means ‘ an
old man." while in English it means "a
flapper’s fish.” *
We never have been to Lapland, but
it sounds like an excellent place for pet
ting parties.
Afore than half the destructive pests
in America are of foreign origin, not
counting reformers.
The yield of oil from a whale is about
14 tons, but is is very much against his
wishes.
State of Washington produces a fourth
of our apple crop, so, is a bad place for
doctors.
They are experimenting with growing
wheat in Paraguay. Wild oats will
grow in any country.
Oranges and lemons are said to con
tain stored sunlight, while jugs contain
distilled moonshine.
One of the deadliest enemies of grass
hoppers is a tiny parasite. Another is
fishermen.
(Copyright, 1025, NEA Service, Inc)
Religious Jumpers of Eehtemach.
Eehternach in Luxemburg yearly wit
nesses a strange survival of the days
when its townspeople kept off the plague
by religious jumping.
This “holy city” was founded by an
English missionary in 698 and the pro
cession which has been going on in Whit
suntide ever since had its origin in a
cattle plague which the people tried to
extennine by jumping about and imitat
ing animals. But it had no effect, so
they decided to send a band of "spring
ing saints” or "holy dancers” to the
shrine of the saint. The disease was
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
To the Tax Payers of Cabarrus County:
We have extended the time for listing
polls and property until Saturday night,
June 13th. Unless you see the list takers
in the various wards and township, or J.
IV. B. laing. Supervisor, at the Court
House by this time yon will be subject to
the penalties of the law.
J. W. B. I.OXG,
Tax Supervisor.
This June B, s 1925.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Regular meeting of Concord Lodge No.
404 Loyal Order of Moose Monday eve
ning at 8 o’clock. All members request
ed to be present.
W. J. HETHCOX, Sec.
Let Your
Next Battery
Be An
EXIDE
Use Only the
Best
Our New Mechanically Refriger
ated
Autopolar Fountain
keeps ice cream.in the most per
fect condition. With this new au
tomatic refrigerating device, it is
possible to- hold the temperature
to tjie zero mark if desired, and
this insures all ice cream and
drinks in the best of condition.
PEARL DRUG CO.
On the Square Phone 82
J. V. DAVIS
a rrg .°rr
immediately stayed.
The procession has only been stopped
once and the result is said to have been a
recurrence of the plague.
This mid pilgrimage is one of the old
est of its kind in Europe and the fervor
of the peAple shows no sign of abate
ment. They line up at nine in the
moraing and leap and dance about for
five horn's. The general idea is to take
three steps forward and two backward
until they filally reach the Church of St.
Peter. }'■
Ninety sacred baboons from Abyssinia
recently have been added to the lxindon.
Zoo.
TO
■ I IVINGTON'S
N. C. j
SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE!
Stock and such fixtures as I have arc
for sale, as a whole or in quantities to .
suit the buyer. At a generous discount
for' cash. The stock : s mostly new and
dean and must be sold immediately as I
expect to vacate the premises by the
middle of next month or sooner.
C. COVINGTON
ILEMON-ADE LAXATIVE |j
TRY OUR qj
Lemon-Ade Laxative < J
It Is Ice Cold At Our Foun- l
tain !?
Clines Pkrmacy J
Phone 333 ! *
.syx>ooooooooeoooooc>ooeooeo>’
Dr. Buford D. Corl j
DENTIST
309 Cabarrus Bauk Building j
9:00 to 12:00 2:00 to 4:00 i
PHONE 338 |
ti I;
I 95 Cents Down |
i: «
I 50 Cents per Week |
I
puts
Steaming 3
Piping
Gas
Hot Water
1 ’ m
I Your Home
Concord &
Kannapolis
Gas Co.
MELROSE FLOUR
LIBERTY SELF RISING
FLOUR
Summer weather is upon us, you
want the very best bread, biscuit, pastry,
etc.
Don't be persuaded to try “Something
Just as Good,” and be disappointed. Mel
rose has not failed for 30 years.
Liberty Self Rising is Melrose in
quality, but made for those who use Self
Rising Flour.
We deliver quick everywhere.
Cline & Moose
Add the Comforts of
PLUMBING
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
Bring,on your
hottest argument— %, >
and watch the great mountain -
of snowy comfortable merchan- SEA
dise cool you off. v. I
Whether it’s a matter of roast- ‘ / tJ
ing physipally or the fear of / nOT jj jL
being roasted financially— / u
Come in—spend five minutes \\ M /
looking around and we’ll send JA* v \ j
you home without a worry of _ "
sum, sun or Sunday.
Schloss Cool Suits ' $18.50
Cool Underwear SI.OO to $3.00
Foulard Neckwear SI.OO to $1.50
HOOVER’S, Inc.
“THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE”
| 11 EVER HEAR OF AN AUTO
That's us! We wash, clean, polish
rT anil grease your ear and put it in
(f®\ spick-and-span condition. Why bother
t/rik Xwfy with this messy job yourself when we
Jg Bp have splendid facilities and specialize
IN fNfi ri HOWARD'S FILLING STATION
V With a Milk”
ICE, COAL
and SERVICE
A. B. POUNDS
PHONfi 244
Banking Connec- j
i
is necessary if a man wants to be a financial success. The
bank depends on the individual and busiess concerns for
its success and i't is constantly serving public in return.
We welcome an’ opportunity to be of service to you.
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
Capital $400,000.00 Resources Over $3,000,000.00
THE JUDITH
If yon nre particular in your seleo
/ tion of footwear—if you desire shoes that
/ are graceful, shapely, and smart in their
f fineness of workmanship, then try this
Vv. step-in pump. Its fashioned of Black
\ Sw. Satjn and pi tent and is exactly as pic
\ | tured, on snle now, all widths.
t-jj \ A WONDERFUL PUMP
N - J $9.00
IVEY’S
•THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES”
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected weekly by Gllne A Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs JO
Corn $1.35
Sweet potatoes 1.50
Turkeys .25 to .30
Onions 51.26
Peans 3.50
Butter a— JO
Country Ham , .27
Country Shoulder _j .18
Country Sides .18
Voung Chickens .40
Hens .20
Irish Potatoes 1.25
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
MONDAY, JUNE S, IWS
.. ‘ i£
Monday, June 8, 1925
Fresh Shipment
Real Hams, per pound 30c
Small Picnic Shoulders __2oc lb.
Good Breakfast Bacon 30c lb.
Good Meats at Good prices.
Cabarrus Cash
eery Company
t • PHONE 571 W