North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT [ CLOSING THEM OUT AT HAAL [ PRICE £ All Refrigerators and ice Boxes, Including Automatic, ! * Baldwin and Crystal White. Rather than carry them over jl and in order to make, rootn for new fall goods now arriving L we are closing out the remainder of our stock of refrigera- [. B tors at Half Price. Several good numbers to select from. }: £jj Get your refrigerators now and pay just half price. Priced from $lO to $35. 1 Concord Furniture Co. I p l THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE ! North Carolina Seashore Excursion l il r -! to 1: Hf *• Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va. 1 l ;i via i SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM t -? 1 rs i Friday, August 14, 1925. is f Three whole days and two nights in Norfolk * | it Found trip fare front Concord to Norfolk $7.50 to Virginia * |f Beach SB.OO I, Special train leaves Concord 7 :10 p. m. August 14. 1925 | Arriving Norfolk 8:15 a. m. August 15, 1925. 3 Tickets on safe August 14th only, limited good to return | 3 on all regular trains up to and including train No. 3 leav- [ 3 ing Norfolk 6:10 p. m. August 17, 1925. Tickets from main line points will be honored only on I I Special Train. f Tickets from branch line points will be honored on f rs regular trains to junction points w etaoin taoin oin ununun f a regular trains to junction points, connecting with Special I I Train, Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. Fine opportunity to spend the week-end at Virginia ‘ | Beach, Ocean View and other resorts. Good surf bathing, boat excursions and sight-seeing j if trips. No stop-overs and no baggage will be checked. Make your sleeping car reservations early. For further information and pullman sleeping car re servations call on any Southern Railway Agent or address: f | ! ;| M. E. WOODY, T. A. R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. P i FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR i ! >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI ■ i. "-'"i-'l" . 1..'- " ' 1 .. .-r i I ) . .. '4- —— : ; Resources Over One Million Dollars • We have money to lend on the Weekly Payment Plan to be paid back in weekly payments as per the following table: From 50.00 to 100.00 to be paid back at 2.00 per week From 100.00 to 150.00 to be paid back at 3.00 per week From 150.00 to 200.00 to be paid back at 4.00 per week From 200.00 to 250.00 to be paid back at 5.00 per week From 250.00 to 300.00 to be paid back at 6.00 per week From 300.00 to 400.00 to be paid back at 8.00/per week From 400.00 to 500.00 to be paid back at 10.00 per week If you are in need, consult our officers today. ■They will gladly give you any information desired. ™TeTng CONCORD. NORTH CAROLINA^ - jj. . T ‘ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE % The Concord Daily Tribune 111 ~ TIME" OF _ CLOBINGOF~MAILS H The time of the dosing of mails at the Concord postoffice is os follows: Northbound, y 136—11:00 P. M. si 36—10:00 A. M. W 34 4 ;10 P. M. |i 38— 8:30 P. M. ill 30—11:00 P. M. j-| Southbound. {j 36-9:30 A.M. M 45 3 :80 P. M. -| 135 8:00 P. M. 1 29—11:00 P. M. “j - I LOCAL MENTION ] 4 4 Mrs. Pearl Harris is enjoying a weekV , j vacation. “f , Cottan on the local market today Jh 4 quoted at 24 cents per pound. I “!j A. F. Hartsell has returned from a ’{ trip to Asheville, Henndersonville and 41 Black Mountain. ! j •j It. C. ('rooks and family returned, 41 Monday evening from a trip to Asheville s and western North Carolina. 4 The weekly meeting of the Concord I 4 Rotary Club will be held tomorrow at i 12:80 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. 2 The loathe news today at the Con-1 4 c **d Theatre will contain the last views "f of W. J. Bryan taken just before his' 4 death. 4 Floyd McAnulty. of Mount Pleasant. * *4 was taken to a Charlotte hospital Mon day night, suffering from an infected 14, f<H»t. j r* \ I 141 Marriage licenses were issued to the, H following couples Monday by Register j |4 of Deeds Elliott: Thomas C. La pi s’, i and' M| Miss Ola Mae Cress. both of Kannapolis; j (j and William Sheets and Miss Pearl' H j Weaver, both also of Kannapolis. L j The condition of J. C. Wadsworth. H Jr., who recently underwent an opero tion at the Concord Hospital for appen- U, dieitis, continues to show improvement.. |-| ! He expects to return to his home on | H | White Street either this afternoon or to-, morrow. [J | According to a deed filed Monday the “j Cannon Manufacturing Co. has sold to 3 j the Kerr Bleaching and Finishing Works j 1 property lying between the two plants | for $lO and other valuable considera- Z j tions. Another deed records the sale fell of property in No. 4 township by George Goodman to M. S. Lyles for $1,500. i Five defendants were tried in recorder's p court Monday, according to police rec- M ords, and they paid fines and costs total- H ing $40.10. No heavy fines were as *4 Messed against any of the defendants, the *4 most serious charges included in the war p rants being assaults with deadly weap- j .4 ons. H l.i J. Ivey Cline, who has one of the best H looking orchards in Cabarrus county, | p brought to Concord this morning a box j 14 of fine J. H. Hale peaches. The fruit i *“ is equal in size and color to anything I Sseen on the lwal market this season al-j though some of it was gathered from ’ trees that are bearing this year for the I first time. i. 1 » "" L | The city engineering department dur -4 ing tile pant several days has patched f ; several dangerous hole* in streets Os Con s j enrd. Some of the holes had been cut j- jin the street fur several months Sccord- t f "j j ing to City Kngineer Smith, while-others ! had been but recently made. Capt. »• j Smith intends tto keep all street holes |T. 1 repaired, he stated. Hi Pittsburgh gained more ground Mon |4 day by defeating Philadelphia twice w'.tiVe HlSt. Louis was defeating New York. lios |”| i ton was winning from Cincinnati and P Chicago was defeating Brooklyn. In’ Hi the American league St. Louis won from pi Boston. Philadelphia from Chicago. De-1 M’troit from Washington and New York J from Cleveland. jtji Part of the rain that has been needed] jj! HO badly in this city for several week, j-J j fell during the night and morning. The, H] rain began falling shortly after midnight i.| [ and continued in a slow drizzle during. Withe night. It halted for a short time H this morning but has fallen again at ins QI tervals during the day. The rain is j-j! pretty general over the county, accord; fcl | ing to reports here. r|! “We moved tons of trash during “Clean P j T’p Week" here, but we have not yet M completed our report on the campaign,” rj Capt. Q. E. Smith, city engineer, states, pi It was explained that n record was kept •j! of the number of truck and wagon loads of trash moved and later these records 1 will be compiled so a fairly accurate e«- *j tiinate can be made of the amount of =2 stufT moved during the campaign. n Party for Martha Rogers. l i Little Miss Martha Kogers, of Little V Rock, Ark., who is spending the summer ,'j here with her grandmother. Mrs. B. F. iji Rogers, was honorce at a party given 11 Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. jij Rogers on Franklin Avenue. Dnring l i the afternoon dancing and various inter- V esting games were enjoyed by those pres- i l l ent. j, . iji After play refreshments were served. Ji j Chattel Mortgages Blanks, a for 5 cents at Times-THbuOe office. - Li— A man tells us he tan't so fat now. Says ha used to back up to a door to ring the bell. Women may be staves to fashion. I But their burdens, are light. I There’s lots of money in Interior . 1 decorating. You never see a good I dentist broke. Society’s easy to stay In If you j have-enough money, otherwise you can’t look bored enough. 1 Love' laughs at lockssnlths and cusses Mil collectors. Every failure thinks he could come, heck If he only had someone i willing to pu: him on his feet. . , Part Os the secret of raising ehll- I j dren is knowing you annoy them as | j much as they annoy you. i j I Quit worrying find maybe your j I wrinkles Will go nway tor h lest. ; j With the men using so much hair i tonic a girl Just simply can’t keep i her none from heing shiny. 1 The taw of supply and demand makes polite isople popular j . With so much to see on the beach. I diving is a waste of time. The most reckless drivers are ' those who don't know how to drive. (Copyright, MU. NEA Service, lac.) KANNAPOLIS AGAIN FAILS BEFORE TABERNACLE TEAM 1 After a Bad Early Start. Culp Holds the I Cabarrus Batters Down.—Campionship | Is Knocked Out of Box. ' Charlotte Tabernacle, with long-armed, i side-swiped Culp pitching, again put the • skids under Kanna|K>lis and defeated the, Cabarrus team Monday by a score of i «>-«. ! Culp got off to a mighty bad start. In the first inning three runs were scored on him; the second inning saw two more. After that, however, he settled down to business and allowed his opponents to make a lone tally. Kannapolis fared badly in the third ahd fonrlM -frames. Champion was hit hard in the* two innings and gave up eight runs before he was relieved by Weathers, who pitched air-tight ball dur i ing the remainder of the contest, j McLean and Johnson led in hitting for the home club. Lee. Kannapolis right I fielder, and Roland. Charlotte eenterfield [ er. did pretty work in fielding. Miller j and Jones contributed home runs. I Score by innings: R H E j Tabernacle ..’. .005 300 106—i> 9 2 ! Kannapolis .. . .320 000 1110-4 71 Batteries: Charlotte. Culp and Hud son : Kannapolis, Champion, Weathers and McLean. ll —4i PROSPECTS (iOOl) FOR FIRST-CLASS FIELD CROPS In Gaston County. Despite the Severely Hot and Dry Weather. Gastonia. A\ig- 4.—Despite severely hot. dry weather, prospects are good for a first class field crops display at the Gaston county, fair, to be held in Oc tober, it was announced here today by 1 Fred M. Allen, executive secretary. ’The small grain exhibits,” said Mr. I! Allen, “will surpass all previous dis 1' plays of the kind. The local wheat crop 1 was untisuaHyuTgood in many sections of • I Gaston countj this season, even though : j lack of sufficient rain in April and May I retarded it somewhat. I “Splendid exhibits in wheat, rye and , oats already have been brought in and , stored from numerous farms over this ■ 1 section, in sufficient quantities to insure , (the largest show yet for this depart ! * inent. II “A new grain for Gaston county not , I previously entered at the fair will be . barley. Five sheaves of this, raised in Cherryville township, hnve already been entered by one grower. 1 “Owing to depredations of rats, spar- I rows, and other pests, it is all but im ' possible for a fanner to keep a sheaf •of grain intact until fair time. FoF 1 this reason, such exhibits are being 1 stored. A spatially arranged place where ’ they will be safe from pests is being ’ used. t Sofelcigh : “Say, is the bull safe?” Farmer: “Well, he’s a whole lot safer f than you are.” r -=■'— .... . ,I.—" ",***'w-c .a. 1 ■ Charles Satchall Morris to Speak Tuesday i Night. . Charles Satcbell Morris (colored) will ; speak at the dty hall Tuesday night at . 8 o'clock to the colored people. A spe . eiai invitatina is extended to the white people. To hear him means better un derstanding qf the colored race. Ad mission : Adults 35 cents and children 25 i rents. Tickets on sale at the Pearl Drug Store.-r-AdY. 3-2 t-p. • wT"o. W. NOTICE. • Regular meeting of Elm Camp I4b. 16 W. O. W. Tuesday evening at 8 :60 o’clock in the Moose Lodge Room. Every member is urged to be present. 8. A. WEDDINGTON, C. a R. & LITAKER. Clerk. CONOORD COTTON MARKET TI ESDAY, AUGUST 4, IMS Cotton .24 Cotton Seed .40 CONCORD ffMWCT MARKET (Corrected weekly fay (ZUne * Moons) Figures named represent prices paid for produce on 4fea market: Eggs ~ J 25 Coen ’„. fUS Sweet potatoes 1.50 Turkeys .26 to SO Onions : 61-36 Peaa LL- 3.00 Butter : JO Country Ham JO Country BhouWer JO Country Side* H M Youn, Chickens - M I new stop and, go signal. INSTALJLEb AT THE SQL'ARB Modern Mechanism BUrHiMm l w of . I Policeman and Tower.—To Begin Op- 1 j eralien at Oner. New stop ami go signals will be put i into operation at the square xome time 1 trda.T, probably in the early afternoon. ( The apparatus, wax purchased several i monthx ago by the city fathers from J. ] K. MacUartliy, of Uuleigh. who manu- i faeturee and sells signals of the %’nd I procured here. Mr. McCarthy was in ! Concord today installing the affair wbirfi | is said to be one of the most modern I and efficient of its kind. The signals are operated automatical- i lv. The mechanism used in running it 1 is fastened to a post nearby, the place j where the present tower is stationed, i All the controls are neatly packed in a 1 tin box which would hardly be notice- ( able on the poet. i In the center of the street the new 1 tower is being placed. It is comprised , of three decks on wliich are. reading from i top down, the words "safety first.” “go” J , and “stop.” The signal which is un-.i | der operation will be lighted. Shades i ; over each of the words make it possible j I to read them in the daytime. Three buttons control the system from 1 j the box. One makes it possible to put ' it and leave it at flic “safety first” sign, i , The other enable the signal to be placed 1 at either "stop" or “go" as.long as de- ( | sired, ax in the case of a fire or a i j flitteral. The third put it on the auto- 1 mafic. t Present timing gives the stop and go i signals each a thirty second duration.. j A bell rings four seconds prior td each .change. I j The advantages of the new signnl are many. It is more modern and more es- I ficient than the old methisl and in addi- ] tion will eliminate the working of a < policeman for operation. Also, the un- l sightly tower which has blocked the side-, j walk at this point may now be torn . down. NO CUT IN POWER PRICE ! IN CONCORD LIKELY NOW j Reduction in Price of Electricity for the [ Public Utilities Will Not Effect Local i Plant. Announcement that the Souther Power , Company had reduced the rates at which the Southern Public Utilities Company was to receive electric current for light and power has brought an accompanying speculation in regard to the possibility of the rates for the City of Concord be ing lowered. No message has been received by the local municipal light anil water company, according to L. A. Fisher, superintend ent. In the light of the fact that the announcement has already been made' re garding the cur for the Southern Public Utilities, Mr. Fisher declared this morn ing that he thought it extremely improb able that there' would be a reduction in price here. A fact that made it ill the more un likely, he said, was that the Southern Utilities is a subsidiary company of the . Southern Power Company and the reduc-' tion would tend to increase the use of j power in cities where Hits company re tails electricity. There has been a great deal of specula tion in th?'city as to the reason for the reduction since it is known that water is low in the Catawba Itiver and other streams serving the Southern Power Company and it has been necessary to run the steam plants, which are much more expensive, at capacity rate. The cities served by the Southern Pub lic Utilities which will receive the benefit from thf reduction are Charlotte, Wins ton-Salem.' and several smaller places. SECOND CLASS IN DRESS DESIGNING TO MEET FRIDAY Miss Martha Creighton, of Charlotte, to Come Over to Give Instruction For Contest. Miss Martha Creighton, district home demonstration ageut, will be in Concord Friday for the purpose of giving the sec ond lesson in dress designing to the wom en of Cabarrus county who are planning to enter the dress designing contest at the Made-in-Carolinas Exposition. The contest is open to all the women of the two Carolinas and prizes in ex cess of SI,OOO have been offered for the best costumes made for this exhibit. It, is attrachting wide interest, both be cause of the fact that the prizes are so large an dbecause of the fact that the women are interested in a project of this hind. On her first visit to Concord in the interest of the cotest, Miss Creighton ’ had a total of eighteen women in her ; class. It is probable, according to Miss ' Mattie Lee Cooley, local home demon : stration agent, thnt the number will be augmented in the meeting Friday since it is possible for women who did not attend the first class to be present at 1 the one Friday. “Even if we don’t win any prizes.” feaid Miss Cooley in referring to the con tent, ‘ “it will be might good experience to the women in the county and will t>e a great help to them in the future in their dressmaking. Os course I be ' lieve that Cabarrus county will take off , a number of the prizes.” Mother and Children in Pitiable Condi tion. ! Reidsville, Aug. 3.—Passing automo billsta came upon a pitiful scene a mile north of town Friday. A negro woman and five small children were observed on (he side of the road, and the mother ap . patently was barely alive. A local phjr -1 gician was summoned and to bim the r woman was ably to saj that she and her children were walking to “Ninety- Six,” a construction camp somewhere down south, to join her husband. Some . of the citizens supplied the family with food, clothes and money, and the wander era renewed their journey Saturday. i Mootoooboooboooooooooooooi i 8 8 X Does Your Razor Pol or Does U 9 Cot Hair j . 8 The Ingersffll Dollar Rasor blade O 8 Btropper gives you 300 shaves from 8 . Q every blade. Saves $5 to $lO a 8 j year. V I We have a strapper for every kind Q > of razor Made. x; PRICE ONLY *I.OO I | Clines Pharmacy Ji Phone 333 I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ^ Here’s the Daily Doz- mrr a en that we have calls By vJ? for a Dozen times a B | ! Here are the 12 best vacation Hr W I 11 11 sells in the store—the dozen \I \ items that should be in your bag before the conductor (or your *■3 ™ wife) says All Aboard ! Cool Schloss Suits $18.50 up ' I Flannel Trousers $5 to $8.59 ! [ Linen Knackers $3.00 to $5.00 ' 1 Collar qfttffdujd Shirts $1.50 to $3.00 j Varsity Underwear SI.OO to $3.00 J | Fancy Half Hpse 25c to $2.00 t Sport Belts'll ,00 to $3.00 Golf Stockings $1.50 to $3.00 ; Pull Over Sweaters ss.rto to SIO.OO '] | HOOVER’S, Inc. | “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” OOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCFXyXXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQoricv-vcw-My ' WE’RE ALWAYS READY ] Mt, Hi'uMs jljjH v tfyQf to serve the car whose driver is in ai / Iffl *| " H jtifH hurry, and customers know where tej | jr J| J get quick service with n warm wel-J j "9| U /<BH| coroe. and thanks for their patronage.! i HHw PR-V'- js S Only the better grades of oil kept it ( i i| Night or day callers equally welcome! ! \ \ N . j\ M HOWARD’S FILLIN'O STATION ! ! \ “Service WHh a mailer rcOAL! (COaLT; j j Lowest Cash Price For Next 10 Days: i Best Virginia Lump $7.50 Best Jellico Lump $8.50 BUY NOW AND SAVE A. B. POUNDS 8 t l, I,PH,ONE 6r 279 r ,nn n n j MWI| A Civic Benefit When you get the habit of banking a portion of yuor income regularly you will help yourself, the bank and the community in which you live. For by your act you are adding to the available capital •* of the community, thus assisting toward home building and j < other industrial development. BEGIN TODAY AND HELP YOUR TOWN GROW : CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK I Capital $400,000.00 Resources Over $3,000,000.00 we u mi s-umtawiwaa^*- .aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOCQOOOOOO Visit Markson Shoe Store For Real Values in Footwear ; I MEN .WOMEN AND CHILDREN j | i Wonderful values in White Kid, Patent Kid and Satin ! ! |i f r “7_ s __“ $1.98 $2.95 T 0 $5.95 I I Don’t Make Any Selection Until You Compare Our Quality and Prices MARKSON SHOE STORE ! | Phone 897 A Good Place to Trade ! aoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I HAVOUNE OIL Is More Than OiL It is POWER \ | We Are Now Ready to Supply You With HAVOUNE j Mutual Oil Company PHONE 476 R. PTHE m CfILiGETS 'EI HEW I*E •X “ - -.v«a£i i - . . - • ! Tuesday, August 4, 1925