PAGE EIGHT
» ’^^*s!fH(PlP^ ,: 3
* ■ 3
■;> , \. ; . •;, r > i
, Buy a COLUMBIA Portable
The utmost in portable value. Splendid tone quality— 'j
j equal to the average big cabinet phonograph. Unusually ■*
I study, self lubricating motor. Can be wound while playing.
I Special drawer for carrying records. Patented tone chant- (
j ber and reproducer. i
Only $35.00 '
I 1
3 i
Other New Model Columbia phonographs on sale at |
j our store. See the wonderful new console models just re- t
| ceived. Equipped with the Non-Set Automatic start and 2
1 stop device. Generous terms, 5
I• ' j
j Concord Furniture Co. j
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
sooooodooooorooooooooocwooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I The Sinclair Law of Lubrication |jj
For every machine of every degree of wear, their is a ]5
scientific SINCLAIR OIL to suit its speed and seal its i 5
power. !<
Let us look up for you, the grade of Sinclair oil you ]<
should use. s i 5
Mutual Oil Company
PHONE 476 R.
uoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooio
a ■■ si A JL A a...i. ■:;;, j j :■-jv = T>; a
INSURE
When You Start To Build
! The r '&ht time to take out insurance is when you start
| building. Then if through any cause your building should
| burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your 3
j loss.
tfetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency 1
Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. 1
i p - B - FETZER a. JONES YORKE |
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
\ BEST 1
l;l CEMENT
|i[ PLASTER
||| LIME
Mortar Color, Plaster Paris \
| | PHONE 74 CRAVEN’S KERR STREET 1
Just received a nice assortment of
Ladies’ Silk Knit and Overlaid
Dresses
Special for $2.98
CHARLES STORES CO., Inc. I
34 South Union St., Concord N. C.
0 mill II lihbiMii ~
ajfWM CITIZENS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY
L f Concord, N. C.
Si'''
-A' -te . The Home of Good jj
Banking
Resources Over One Mil- |
’’ • * lion Dollars
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
2 The Concord Daily Tribune
n
j I TIME OF CLOSING OF MAILS
■ j The time of the closing of mails at the
■"? j Concord postoffice is as follows:
J ! 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. H.
Southbound.
39 9:30 A. M.
45 3:30 P. M.
135 8:00 P. M.
29—11:00 P. M.
■
j. -
j I LOCAL MENTION
;1 I : I
j If you go to the Stor Theatre today.,
i Tuesday or Wednesday, you get a free j
1 ticket for Thursday or Friday.
j Tliis is Dr. Scholl's foot comfort week
1 at Ivey's. A foot expert is at the store
1 today. Go to see him.
| Mrs. J. A. Hartsell is able to be out
1 again after being confined to her home
1 on North Union street by illness for
* several days.
Every child can get one of our beauti
ful infant dolls without a cent of money.
.■ Read the big page ad. and see how easy
* it is.
I Announcement was made yesterday
j morning that there would be no serv
r ices at All Saints Episcopal Rutirch
j until after the Ist of August.
i Marriage license has been issued by
; Register of Deeds Elliott to James F.
i Smith and Miss Bessie Overeas.h. both
| of Kannapolis.
J A child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Disk,
t who lives near the Jackson Training
i School, died at their home yesterday at
: 6:30 o'clock, and was buried yesterday
| afternoon.
, Rev. W. H. Matheson, of Statesville,
t will act as supply pastor at Bayless Me
’ morial Presbyterian Church and Brown
' Mill Presbyterian Church during the sum
s mer months.
i The condition of Rufus Brown, son of
I Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Brown, who
I has been i'll for several days with a
I severe attack of laryngitis, is considerably
improved.
J. H. Brown, county welfare officer,
( expects to go to Asheville on Wednesday
I or Thursday to attend a state conference
iof welfare workers. Mr. Brown will go
| to the mountain city with a party of
I county welfare officers from this section
! of tlie state.
[ Mrs- W. M. Sherrill and daughter.
I Ellen Lewis, returned yesterday from
I Greenville. S. C., where they spent sev
! crnl weeks with the former's father, .T.
! Lee Carpenter. MV. Slier rill went to
j Greenville Saturday afternoon and
I drove them home.
I All children will be admitted free at
j the Concord Theatre next Saturday af
[ ternoon at 1 :30 o’clock to sec the first
[ chapter of "Battling Brewster.’’ On
t July <i and 7 “Quo Yudin." one of the
* greatest of moving pictures, will be
shown at this theatre.
i Ira Haltiwanger. of Columbia. S. C..
1 visited at the home of his cousin. V. L.
Norman, for a short while Saturday. He
was on his way to New York, where he
will take a boat for Liberia. He is to
be business manager of the Monrovia
Mission of the Lutheran Church.
City League baseball players are get
. ting in shape for the contests of this
I week. On tomorrow afternoon the Y
j takes on the DeMolay aggregation. Both
| of the teams have been strengthened with
j the result that a good game should be in
j store for fails who go to see it.
| Several wrecks were reported in roads
I the county over tlie week-end, although
i none of them had fatal results. After the
j rain yesterday afternoon, according to
| reports here, several roads in the coun
| ty became exceedingly slick, but despite
tlie fact that several cars were wrecked
> no one was seriously injured.
Washington defeated Philadelphia
again yesterday, climbing nearer the
j, lend in the American League. Detroit’s
II winning streak was broken when St.
i J Louis won 3 to 2. while Chicago was
]| defeating Cleveland. In the National
1 1 League New York defeated Boston,
1 Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati, and
ji St. Louis won two games from Chicago.
I L. T. Hartsell. Jr.. Janies A. Dorton
i! and E. G. Lowie will go to Wineton-
Ji Salem the latter part of this week to be
lj initiated into the Shrine. The Oasis
I, ceremonial will be held in the Twin City
Ji oil Friday and Saturday, witli the chief
lj features of the event to be staged Satur
ji day. It is said that a large number of
Shriners from Concord will be present
I for the initiation ceremonies.
Officers and men of Company E are
j getting their equipment and records in
i shape now for the annual encampment,
j The company will leave Concord Satur
day afternoon on train No. 46 and the
i week will be a busy one for the company
j members. In' addition to getting ready
i for encampment the local militiamen
i must prepare to observe Mobilization Day
j here Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
j Cotton has made fine progress in this
, county during the pnst two weeks, ne
j cording to many farmers who have been
, in Concord during the past fortnight,
i “There are weevils in the county I sup
j pose,” said one farmer, “but so far I
have seen no evidence of them on my
farm.” Another reported that his crops
are all looking fine as a result of the
rains of the past week.
j Shirt sleeves were scarce in Concord
last night following n most beneficial
rain late in the afternoon. The tempera
ture made such a decided change im
mediately after the rain that many per
sons expressed the opinion that it hailed
somewhere near the city. The rain was
I fairly general in the county, according
to reports reaching Concord this morn
ing. >
Six defendants are scheduled to be
tried in recorder’s court this afternoon,
(according to the police docket prepared
jat headquarters this morning. Three
I of the defendants are charged with hav
ing liquor in their possession, two with'
I being intoxicated and the other *Sth
I speeding. The week-end passed very
II quietly insofar as police officers are con-
I cerned, it also was reported ar head-
I .quarters.
JPRTOM
(13) SIMS
V <S / SAYS
Summer's going to wear out her wel
come.
The honeymoon ends when she learns
he is human.
The auto has become the great Ameri
can hobby horse. *
Men are the most foolish when they
are laughing at women.
Conversation makes some people think.
| but its chief use is to keep most of us
I 1 from thinking.
We had rather have friends than look
like a collar advertisement.
(Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
DECLARES MR MELLON
VIOLATED LIQUOR LAW
Chaunre.v Hacke'.t Makes Sensational
Statements in Speech in Paris.
Paris, June 2!).—Chauncey Hackett,
general counsel of tlie Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, of Wash
ington. D. C. was the chief pskenr
at the sixth congress of international
anti-prohibition organizations. France,
Austria. Belgium. Canada. Denmark,
Spain. Finland. Holland. Hungary. Italy.
Portugal. Great Britain. Sweden, Swit
zerland and Norway were represented in
addition to the United States.
Mr. Hackett's description of the opera
tion —“on-operation," he called it —-of the
American dry law amused the delegates
of the various* nations assembled.
“Prohibition does not exist in Ameri
en." he declared, "or rather, it does not
function. It lias chahged social cus
toms. but noj lessened social drinking.
“The officials themselves do not obey
it. Even the present secretary of the
treasury, charged with the enforcement
of prohibition, is obliged, in order to
serve wine on his table, to violate the
law, which he lias done either personally
or through agents, by buying cellars of
Washingtonians who. under the law, are
TO
■ ■ IviNGTON’S
N. C.
Colonel Patt Covington is getting his
Quitting Sale under way. just starting in
fact, so he says if he has what you need
it'll pay you to visit his store at once and
get a line on-prices. Everything sold as
is seconds. tßirds. shopworn and worn
out bargains for Mr., Mi’s., and Miss. No
clerks, you wait on yourself. All custo
mers arc partners in the business. Pric
ing goods aud (tolicy of management is
part of their job. Come r’ght back to
COVINGTON'S
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Regular meeting of Coneord 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.
IO- jlj
Let Your
Next Battery |j|
Be An
EXIDE |!|
Use Only the iji
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 the zero mark if desired, and
this insures all ice cream and
drinks in the best of condition.
PEARL DRUG CO.
On the Square Phone 22
J. V. DAVIS
DENTIST
Office Removed to Fourth Ktoer
Cabarrus Ravings Bank Building
Flw»o 4M Heurei »to > ,
not able to take out of the District of!
Columbia alcoholic beverages. I know
that Mr. Mellon has done this, because be
bought red wine that X wanted to get
myself a few years ago.” ,
•The prohibition laws,” he continued,
"are costing the United States over sl,-
000.000 a year. The repeated demands
that France pay its war debt to the
T'nited States may be regarded to acer- 1
tain extent as a request that France as- ]
sist the United States in meeting the ex- i
pense of prohibition.”
i
I
I
Sfe (
<
(
ITHUNT» GUARANTEED J
11 SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES ,
N/ (Hunt's 8«l?c and Soap), fail in (
|l| rV the treatment of Itch, Suemt, j
§A Rincworm,Tetter or other Itch- (
in# ekin dieeeeee. Try thia t
treatment at oar ritk. j
ECZEMAS !
Money back without question j
if HUNT’S GUARANTEED ]
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES aft \
(Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in l Us r/'I <
the treatment of Itch, Ecsema, wy// if {
Ringrworm,Tetter or other itch- f If / /1 \
In# skin diseases. Try this • « 1 \
treatment at our risk, \
PEARL DRUG COMPANY
2OOOGOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO* (
I Japanese
Lanterns jj
Will make your lawn party ]l[ I
a hundred per cent, more at- Ji[ \
tractive. We have them in ij> j
many designs and sizes from ! I i
10c to 75c each. ]i[ !
Also a fine selection of [j> j
place cards, tallyr cards, fav- < j
ors, prizes and everything i |
you need for a successful ij' |
lawn, porch or bridge party, ij! j
Musette, i°c I
||! FREE! jjj
1 11 Squibb* Service Package free jl|
]ll with every 50 cent purcliase of ij i
ij i Squibbs Goods.
1 1 1 Squibbs service package contains jl '
|l[ a tube of cold cream, tube dental iji
||| cream, talcum, analgesic balm, Ep- 1 '
]i| som salts and sodium bicarbonate, i,
1 1 1 All of this is in n nice box. The i I
i]i very thing to carry on your vaca- ]i|
]l| tion trip. i|i
| | Clines Pharmacy |
j!| Phone 333
Buy All Your Feed
From Cline & Moose
WHY?
First. Out Feeds are all made from
pure, sound, clean Grain, which insures
the highest percent, of nutriment and
feed values.
Second. Our Feeds are all put in plain
strong bags. YVe buy in big lots direct
from the' inills for cash. You pay for
no fancy bags or trade marks, nor for
higher price made by buying from mid- i
dlemen, so we are cheaper.
Third. Your charge account is good
with us. YVe accommodate and deliver
qui'ok everywhere.
Our Feeds—Como Serateh Feed, Corno
Laying aud Growing Mash, Dairy Feed,.
Horse Feed, Ship Stuff, Corn, Oats, Hay,
Straw.
Cline & Moose
BUY FROM US.
Add the Comforts of
PLUMBING
y
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 e»-
timate.
Concord Plumbing
Company
North Karr Street
KM 1
“Now— -jga 1 |
that’s something
likeit ” V
It’s great to find the exact u l~jT 111 ‘rl / !
j summer suit you want at the AE I I
exact sum you wish to pay— Vir—4L /
| -Especially after you have look- udr
ed from stbre to store—for \]f
when you do reach here you ' /L
! feel just like a man who is I j ”
turning off a long detour onto . Ik
the concrete.
| Hard road to beat—the one that leads to a selection of suits 1
est wor^'s nes t woolens at the city’s fair- !
| Come in and be, surprised. j
• Schloss Bros'. Clothes Beautiful Cool Suits $25, S3O, $35 !
i Linen Knickers—Collar Attached Shirts—New Bow Ties |
j HOOVER’S, Inc.
“THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE”
I^OO^OOOQ^OOOOOOOQO Q° 0 O tyjooooCl< 30000000C)OOOOOOfVw»Qoo 1
P 000000000c^0o000 0°Q000t»(?00C)0000CKX>0OtyaoQn«ww ftft0^
| that your car is well oiled and
! | and free from dust, dirt, grime
! U HOWARD’S fusing station
'?e4> “Service YVith a smile”
PHONE 880
lri omnn i
lTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO <>OOCK?OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOotMaciiaQnfvvv fto^j
ICE, COAL
and SERVICE
A. B. POUNDS
PHONfc 214
MEMORIAL
to the Valor
of the Soldier
of the South
This Is the Message on the New Stone Mountain Memorial
Half-Dollar
We have received a quantity of these coins, put out un
der Congressional authority. They are offered to the pub
lic at One Dollar each—the fifty-cent premium will ga to
the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental Association
to help carry out the South’s great Memorial.
Robert E. Lee and ‘Stonewall” Jackson appear on one
side. On the other is the great American eagle, high on a
mountain crag. The coin is an artistic triumph.
You will want one or more of these new Half-Dollars.
They are ready for you here.
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
;■ ■ *
Capital $400,000.00 Resources Over $3,000,000.00 |
NEW
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PRINTED PATTERNS
Feature the
Latest Paris fw
Fashions for CAI
Evety Hour
of the Day [ .ijt
Qet One Today I /Jk \
and You Will I /M\ \
Always Demand A W > 7
PICTORIAL JA J Ju/
REVIEW m rJ Y
PATTERNS m \ j \
Printed
Perforated ffllOTlwfea
Cut Out and RSWsfelnoa
Ready for Ute
They Almost \ V |
Talk to You ill
PICTORIAL VRI
REVIEW jU]\
Patterns For w
July on Sale Pattern
Now 2734
.. . .. 45 cents
20c to 45c
Summer Fashion Book
25c x By Mail 30c
Pictorial Review Monthly
PARKS-BELKCO.
Phone 265 Concord, N. C
Monday, June 29, 1925
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected weekly by Cline ft Moose) **
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs .. .25
Corn $1.85
Sweet potatoes i 1.50
Turkeys .25 to .30
Onions . p ||
Peas 3.00
Butter jo
Country Ham .3fl.
Country Shoulder * .20
Country Sides .20
Young Chickens .40
Hens is
Irish Potatoei 1*25
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925
Cotton .23 1-2
Cotton Seed
Specials
Large 50c Tumbler Monarch
Peanut Butter 40c
Two for 75c
1 Lb. Can Farm House Cocoa
(40c size). Special price 25c
Two for 45c
Still selling Picnic Hams at
only, per pound ; 20c
Cabarrus Cash Gro
— eery Company >
PHONE 571 W