Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT inn | HALF PRICE I $l5O Pullman Davenport Suits $75.00 j Full size bed when opened. Double Spring Construe- | tion, mahogany finish. Upholstered in good grade tapestry. 1 Easily operated and guaranteed to give perfect service. A | living room when you want it, and an extra bed-room when you need it, at a small cost. - \ i JULY CLEARING SALE '’ ’ ( Entire stock going at 1-4 to 1-2 off. Everything re duced, nothing reserved. Now is the time to buy what you need.-and Save .ode-fourth to one-half. Goods bought dur ing this Sale can be left in our store for future delivery. ] Sale closes Saturday night. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE 1, ~ S >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO j HAVOLINE OIL Is More Than Oil. It is POWER j We Are Now Ready to Supply You With HAVOLINE Mutual Oil Company PHONE 476 R. aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnnfVWMvyvvyvytftOp^Xrep,. INSURE When You Start To Build The right 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 -our loss. ' i<etzer & Yorke Insurance Agency _ _ Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. F. B. FETZER A . JONES YORKE T^r^OOCO| | BEST ! mtm LIME Mortar Color, Plaster Paris i “""CRAVEN’S KERR STREET -.Jooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooo6ooi Watch Our Windows For JULY SPECIALS 1 CHARLES STORES CO., Inc. 34 South JJnion St., Concord N. C. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY .>. Concord,. N. C. ySK - * •-* /. ''PgfMlk The Home of Good K R «ources Over One Mil- I lion Dollars ■- THE CQ«mD DAILY .TRIBUNE The Concord Daily Tribune t WMB OF CLQBIXO OP MAILS * i | | The time of the closing of mails at the * p Concord poatoffiee ts as follows: « I 1 T Northbound. -t !!136—1l :00 P. M g 36—10 :00 A. M. £’ 34 4:10 P. M. 3 38— 8:30 P. M. n 30—11:00 P. M. m Southbound. j?j 39 9:30 A.M. : 2 46 3 :30 P. M. IS 135 8:00 P.M. g 29—11 :00 P. M. I ■ ===M - . 1 | LOCAL MENTION | I Every child should nave one of The E Tribune’s beautiful infant dolis—it’s easy., I to get one. i ( I The Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company 8 is now moving into its' new store on I Chnrch Street, next to the Cash Feed I Store. 1 j G. A. Fisher received a telegram this P (morning stating that Rev. anil Mrs. p Frank Fesperman will arrive in Concord j f Bj Wednesday morning at 8:25 o’clock. | ( *> A. Eudy. farmer of \o. 0 township, j 1 2 brought a very fine tomato to the Times-,* b Tribune office this morning. The tomatd. - fj weigh* one pounds and eleven ounce*. j > 8 Fred R. Rost is able to be out again J following an operation for appendicitis , k Bt the Concord Hospital two week* ago. ( * His condition has shown rapid improve- ( 2 iient during the i>a*t week. I ( I, The weekly meeting of the Concord 1 1 f Rotary Club will be held at the Y. M. j J jC. A. tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. It .' » is announced by the committee in charge I i rliat a very interesting program has been I arranged. < 1 The funeral of Bob Harris, a well J r known colored man of Concord, who died j j j Sunday afternoon, was held this after- j ( 1 noon at 3 o'clock. R; b wa* a good) ! negro, and liad many friends among the,- : white people. !• Rev. J. L. Mclver. pastor of Poplar 1 Tent Prysbyterian Church, wa* taken 1 very ill Monday and remained in a very J critical condition during the remainder 1 f the night. His condition is said to j ” be some better this morning. " Only six defendants were tried in re- | | -order's court Monday afternoon and 1 1 hey paid tines and costs totalling $61175. \ 1 Five of the defendants were charged with j 1 j gambling and the other with speeding. 1 1 Police officers report that hjisines* with | them continues very quiet. 1 Membeers of the Library Association 1 will meet at the library building this 1 afternoon at 5 o’clock to discuss plan* j 1 for a lecture to be given here in theii [ near future by a noted educator. The 1 1 lecture will be given for the library, par- , 1 ticulars of which are given in another 1 1 column of this paper today. 1 In the American League Monday St. 1 1 Louis defeated Washington, Chicago won | from New York. Boston defeated Cleve -1 land and Philadelphia won from Detroit. In the National League Pittsburgh won 1 P from Brooklyn. Philadelphia defeated St. 1— I sin's. New York won from Chicago and \ 31 Cincinnati won from Boston. Miss Mary Melnnls. daughter of Mr. , and Mr*. John Melnnis, of McGill f Street, was taken suddenly ill Monday night with an attnek of acute nppendi -iti* ami was rushed to the Concord Hospital whore she was operated on at 10:30 o’clock. Her condition is said to 1 be favorable this morning. According to reports reaching ,Con i ord Monday afternoon. Mooresville wa* visited by a severe electrical storm that afternoon. One house wa* destroyed i by lightning, the reports reaching Con , cord said, and other damage was caused I by the storm. No one wa* killed or in jured by the lightning, it is reported. • Tansy Jones. Win*ton-Balem negro ar rested here for larceny, was carried back T lo the Twin City Monday to answer the charge of auto stealing. A •sward >] ‘ of $25 had been offered for the recovery 1 of the Ford Jones is alleged to have ' stolen and when the owner comes for ' the car local officers expect to get the reward. 1 Cooler weather was Concord’s lot Mon -1 day night after a day of torrid tempera \ tures. Only a light rain fell here dur -1 ing the afternoon but the decided change 1 | in the temperature indicated that some nearby section probablv had a hail storm. Temperature* here dropped about fifteen | degrees during the late afternoon and X early evening. X Beds and other furniture belonging to 2 the St. Cloud Hotel which had been left x in two rooms in the annex to the former X hotel building, were removed .Monday so 2 two rooms in the structure could be fitted * up as offices for the building company. )Q Two roomers in the annex retained their I rooms as the building company did not need all of the space in the structure/ FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE MANY STILLS IN MONTH Twenty-one Automobiles Taken by Of ficer*—Conflseated Goods Valued at $59,000. Salisbury. July 13.—Federal agents working out from the central office here captured 130 distilleries and still* dur ing the month of June; destroyed 110,- 717 gallons of wine and mash; and I poured out 1,806 1-2 gallons of liquor, I according to the report issued today by: A. B. Coltrane, director. Twenty-one automobiles were seized.• valued at $6,175. The total value of property seized and deetroyeJ, is, given Ne at $50,024 while that seized and not de ny etroyed is placed at $6,324. ~ Prosecu tion* for the month totaled 263, - while 88 arrests were made. Make a Dtfta'enee. Terrence—Tie a fine lad ye have here. A magnificent bead and noble feature*. Could ye lend me a couple of dollars? Pat—l could not. ’Ti* me wife’s child by her first husband. The first recorded hies of the typewriter Is set forth in ay English patent of 1714. ’ 1 W. O. W. NOTICE. --- it c lllfetii * I VT J I Jm r s j IT 11 5, • 1 If sbe hair married fbe than she’ wishes she had maybe he wouldn't have been the I man he Is. j Always make a lot of noise ait a party hud they will ask you to come back ggnin. f G \ ’ A little Chloroform 'sprfcnfcled o.i the coat lapel will attract rouge and make it >tp.y. A congenial neighborhood Is <mc where' the people nearby play thb xmd of music you like. . •« ,w A a’persinr \vbo gets sd uiad at you she cries on yonr shoulder. I Many a man who was drank the night bef< re tells her he couldn't • sleep f-'i; . thinking aboht her. ! (Copyright. 1925, NE4 Service, Jne.t j 40 l Bl SINESB AND THE OI'TLOOK. f Philade’. phia , Record. Building conditions, bank clearings, freight car loading*, commercial credits and improvement in most lines of agri culture are some of the angles by which one may measure the trend and progress of business in this big country of ours. And. speaking of bigness, how impressive it is to read that the total value of all manufactured article* in 1923 was $60,- 105901.039, according to the figure* from thej census bureau. It estimates that the industries of the country cannot op erate at full capacity for more than eight and one-half months of the year unless there is a corresponding gain be yond any consumptive need* which have yet appeared. The ratio of 1923 out put to capacity was 71.8 per cent. Whatever other lines of activity may do in the way of seasonal quieting, the building industry shows few sign* of Blackening. Thus, with return* from 158 cities in for June, total permits for tiiat month readied $326,004,988, or only _■■■■_ : I Let Your : j Next Battery Be An “EXUDE l[ Use Only the ; Best eoooooooooooooooooooooo»oo 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, ana this insures all ice cream and drinks in the best of condition: PEARL DRUG CO. On the Square Phone 22 | “QUO VADIS” 1 ! ! ■’ ", ’/ GOEST THOU)? The World’s Greatest Motion | : Picture Spectacle Cast of Over 20,000—Coating $1,350,000—N0w Playing in | | Larger Cities at $1.50 and $2.00 Per Seat * 1 8 1 ; FOUR SHOWS EACH DAY ONLY 11 CONCORD THEATRE July 20 and 21 i ifjk&r Juailia'ralCßS—loe-«0c-30c , - /! 4 - . r - ■- I fonktrntliß of 1 i*r cent. under Msjjl j and 274 per cent, over June, last veaf. | Oidy New England and the central we*V efa cities showed declines in June frojd May. Fine the six months the total value of permits reached $1.800.885J284 thin year, * gain of 7 per cent, ovjer the copi responding period fn 1024. which in turp Pent, above the first half of i Some slowing up in output and sales J jof automobiles was observed in the ladt 2 ■ we<% and in the industry as a who'e the j rate of production i* p#W 'from 10 re j .15 tier cent, below the average early in 2 iJune. Conditions are still better than 1 normal for this time of year, and op- I , timism at the factories is unabated. \ C t The J'nitcd.‘States Steel Corporation's] unfilled obligation* dccrcascil by 330,343 J . tons during June, decreases in' each of j the ' three preceding mdntlis having beep' S . close to 400,00 tons. The smaller de- 9 ! crease in June is attributable chiefly, and 1 perhaps wholly, to smaller shipments} I , wliii-h fel off a few per cent from May. 2 I j Stegl ingot production in June, ae- V j cording to the official report just issued,, 1 ! was approximately 3.270.050 gross tons, C ' representing an average of 123.348 tons 1 , ]ier wofking day. .the production was 1 equal to 71.0 per cent, of the assumed j capacity, which is commonly taken %t J 54.000.000 tons per annum. The price 1 situation in steel product* remains prae- j ticall.v unchanged, with but little slip- ] ping along the line. £ In the textile* silk continues in great j demand. In spite of the immense 1 quantities of rayon being used, imports 1 and consumption of raw silk are on the j road to a record this year. The imports | for the six montlie ending June, as com- f puted by the Silk Association of Aiqfri- S ca. reached 222.035 bales, or at the rate j of 445,870 bales a year, which exceeds the record of imports of 1022 by almost 14 per cent. Consumption in the six i months totaled 240.452 bales, which will 2 put mill activity at a new high. „ Reports from dry goods centers indi- j rated that a fair business was being 1 transacted in print cloths. Sale* of j this type of goods at Fail River during i the past week were estimated at approxi- i mately 100.000 pieces. Trade author!- j ties are generally rtieerful and predict a moderate expansion in the demand for the finished product in the event that , raw cotton remains stabilized around present prices. Wool price* in the com ing Ismdon sales will probably point the ’ way for domestic buying. Last week’s government's forecast of j , an enormous corn crop, in excess of 8.- • 000.000.000 ■ bushels,, or 650.000. bushels ; . more than laat year, was hardly up to I j the roseate expectations of the trade, i Wheat and other grain prospects were ' j in line with general expectations. i ’ ■ * S. IfHUNT** GUARANTEED \ j SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /If (Hunt’s S»W* and Soap), fallln I U f/ tht tnstmnt of Itch, getnu, V** I A Rlngwona,T(tt*rar other Itoh «-* jn, •uadbMMA Try this troataamt at our rttfc. t , ECZENAP MotMjr back without qawtion If HUNT'S GUARANTEED I the treatment it ; Rln«wonß.Tetterofotßerßeb- flf / /1 • log akin dteeeeee. Try this * « I ] I ; treatment a* ear risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY Add th<4 Comforts of I PLUMBING to Your Home Modern P'umbing will do as • much or more than any other one i thing toward making your home a comfortable nnd convenient place in which to live. It costs . you nothing to get our cost «•» . timate. i i Concord Plumbing Company North Kerr Street Phone *7B ■ } temper of yours— I fi Dogs bite on days like this— / 5 and we’ve heard some wives /\ v J J } a say that husbands snap too— ,(/y/ Vjr A I a ' If you are cranky and can’t U] / l\ wl 1 8 help it—please allow us to. iVLL, / \«| B ’• 'A suit of cool Hoover’s Un- * YV wß=s> 8 derwear will take care of the 1l) it R sulk, put on a smile and change ' J * tj 5 a cross-word,fan into an advertisement for a popular denti- 8 B fice. | 8 SLQO a Suit and up x O bathing Suit6—Coif . Hose—Linen..Knickers—Flannel 8 I Trousers , 5 HOOVER’S, Inc. "THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE" Ix w - That’s our business—to see | that your car is well oiled and , £ rease d. thoroughly cleaned \ A u and free from dust, dirt, grime I e ‘& n P Let us try cleaning yours for a week or two and see the difference. * HOWARD’S FILLING STATION ! 5S " S<n pHONE * Smikr I Be Sure You Are Right and Then Go j Ahead— You will make no mistake by placing your order for ] your winter’s coal with \ A. B. POUNDS Threatened strike may cause coal to advance SI.OO per | ton overnight. -'PHONE 244 OR 279 j Tl lUrgli' Jw-Ti-A.S^ffaaaLaaa^^T* ~ «"»U"» I COOPERATION 5 < There .is no forrtjvgf business in this wide world which can exist without thirt quality which marks its endurance as a. successful business co-operaion. This bank recognizes that' its progress hinges on the financiaLgsbwth ol community. So it’s perfectly nat ural for It. to be interssted In the progress of each citizen. J CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK j . Capital $400,000.66 / Resources Over $3,000,000.00 * r *■'** XXXXXX>QOOOOOOOOOOO<XXXXXX> 8 HOT WEATHER | fi Calls For Talcum Powder O I WE- HA€e I Clines Pharmacy ; Phone 833 Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising Flour \ :4* Mai rose Floor we need only announce arrival of a big ahipment which we have every four to six week*. Get yours now. Liberty Self Rising F)our If the very highest grade of Flour with phosphates 'and salt Added in tb* exact proportion, so you' tiki fio chance In your mixture tohnve beat reacts. It's . auc . Buy all your flour at - Cline & Moose Tuesday, July 14, 1925 CONCORD FRODDCK MARKET J (Corrected weekly by Gllpe A Moossf Figures named represent price* pale tor produce on tfce mnrkat: : ‘ Eggs .a Own fUM Sweet pvutoeg IJK Turkeys .25 to .St Onions sl^ Country Shoulder .2N Country Sides .... .2( Young Chickens JK Hens .If Irish Fotatoei 1.2 C CONCORD COTTON MARKET TUESDAY, JULY 14, IMS Cotton .23 1-S Cotton Seed .41 We are now moving to our new store on Church street next to Cash Feed Store. 4 • We shall be glad to have yoi visit us at our new location. Cabarrus Cash Gro" eery Company PHONE #?!W South Church Street ~ If ' .rSditii
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1925, edition 1
8
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