PAGE EIGHT
W:
11 i,k " d " , “““’fc
B IBM nil B 1
iCaEsiEF ■ II
BUCK’S OIL RANGE
I >
I . . .
| Built-in oven, with glass door and heat indicator.
I I White enameled high shelf. Three big giant burners
!?f do the work of five. This is not a common oil stove but
r
fe an Oil Range built like a gas range. Looks like a gas
r range and burns common coal oil, costing less than half
|f as much to operate. Let us demonstrate this range to
f Concord Furniture Co.
t THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
| -■■ , , . ; .
ifcoXiTTS^
' j Coal prices the coming winter according to present pre- i
! dictions will be high enough to make the customers hot. ]
| | don’t take chances. Get the right kind of heat from A. B. ]
||j POUNDS FAMOUS BRAND OF COAL.
J THE RIGHT COAL FOR THE RIGHT PURPOSE !
A.B. POUNDS
| ~ PHONE 244 OR 279
THE UNIVERSAL CAR |
j! | In the old days horse traders matched their skill in an es- i
iji fort to get advantage of the other. Such practices may 1
X still be used by some, but business of today has passed that j
|i| stage and is done on the basis of revealed value plus a 1
i[i legitimate profit. I
]j| In the sale of Ford cars, we pledge ourselves unreserved- j
|| ly to represent every car, new or used, as it really is. If '
i i you have a used car to trade in, we will allow you its real !
| | worth on a new FORD, the car of known value. ]
| REID MOTOR CO.
CONORD, N. C. I
WE KNOW WE KNOW FORDS
j Gamut
j GCeaati&j
OicdPos
Final Drastic and Lost Reducfionln
Qoods Prices Smashed
for Quick Action
The Season’s Successful Dresses
Unusually Low Priced
95c, $2.95, $3.50, $6.74 and $11.74
FISHER'S
'.j Concord Daily Tribune
:j| TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
■j J The time of the closing of mails at
3 1 the Concord postoffiee is as follows:
, Northbound
If! 136—X1 :00 P. M.
if 36—10:00 A. M.
4 34 4:10 P. M.
B 38— 8:30 P. M.
4 30—11:00 P. M.
Southbound
* 31V— 9 :30 A. M.
:l 45 3 :30 P. M.
* 135 S :00 P. M.
ij 39—11:00 P. M.
| LOCAL MENTION
i •
Misn Lillian Batte has had an op
eration performed for the removal of
her tonsils and adenoids.
Mrs. Elam King entered the Char
lotte Sanatoriufn Tuesday, where she
will undergo treatment.
The Board of Directors of the Y.'
M. C. A. will hold a meeting tonight
at the Y. All members are asked to
be present.
Mrs. Amos Davis, of Winnsboro,
S. C., arrived in the eity Tuesday
night to attend the funeral of Vadry
Brown, her brother,
According to a deed filed yesterday
F. \V. Glass has sold to Lizzie and
Odessa Atwell property in Petersburg,
a Kannapolis suburb, for $260.
Mrs. A. M. Turner, who has been
ill for some time at her home on
North Church street, is still reported
as being in a serous condition.
Misses .lennie and Kate Smith and
Capt. Q. E. Smith today moved from
the apartment over the Concord and
Kannapolis Gas office to the K. O. S.
Miller house on South t’nion street.
J. C. Wadsworth, Jr., is able to be
out again following a recent opera
tion fur appendicitis. He has not
yet resumed his duties with the Gib
son Drug Store as he has not fully
recuperated from the effects of the op
eration.
James Shaw, who was injured Wed
nesday when he was struck by an au
tomobile driven by Mrs. M. L. Marsh,
was little improved today. It was
said that lie passed a very restless
night. He had his left leg broken jpst
above the ankle.
Mrs. I’. 1,. Barringer. Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Barringer and little son. Harold
Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barringer
and daughter, Helen, Miss l’earle
Ross and Dennis Barringer, of Mt.
Pleasant, attended the camp meeting
at Bethel Sunday. j
Manager Basinger of the Gibson
Mill baseball team, carried his team to
Cooleeniee this afternoon for a game
with tlie team of that town. The
Cooleeniee team defeated the locals
here several weeks ago and the Gib- .
son team is out for revenge today. i
No session of the city police court i
was held yesterday afternoon. Two ]
defendants charged with speeding for
feited their bonds, making it unnee- (
essary for a session of the court to be ]
held. Officers this morning reported (
no new cases of importance during the l
past two days.
.T. H. Brown, county welfare offi- i
eer, is showing improvement now from <
an illness which began last week. Mr. I
Brown became ill while at the county I
jail on business and his condition for |
several days was rather serious nl- |
though he has responded nicely to l
treatment this week.
The whereabouts of N. A. Black
welder, who disappeared last Satur
day. continue to be a mystery to rel- ,
atives of this county. So far as is 1
known here no word has been receiv- |
ed from Mr. Blaekwelder since he left i
here last Saturday afternoon in a car 1
bearing a Tennessee license.
A heavy rain fell in Mt. Pleasant ]
last nigbt but there was no wind or I
hail with it. Persons living in Mt. j
Pleasant state that the wind and i
hail seem to have gone no nearer 1
their home than Big CV>ld Water |
Creek. Corn along the creek was I
damaged by wind and hail, they re- j
port. |
Pittsburgh strengthened its lead in ]
the National league yesterday by I
defeating New York again while j
Brooklyn was defeating- Cincinnati. |
In the American League Philadelphia :
won again from St. Louis, increasing |
its lead while Washington was idle.
New York won from Chicago and Bos
ton defeated Detroit.
A number of local golfers, headed
by T. D. Maness, president of the
Cabarrus County Country Club,
went to Lexington this afternoon to
take part in a golf tournament. The j
Salisbury Country Club will be rep- '
resented in the tournament also, the ,
tournament to be the first staged at
the Lexington club course. j
SEVERE ELECTRICAL AND
WIND STORM IN CITY |
(Continued from Page One.)
huge tree crashed to her home and was
under tbe care of a physician for
some time afterwards.
On Loan street a power line pole •
was practically blown from its foun
dation and wires from the pole ig
nited a tree, necessitating a call for
the fire department. This street was (
covered with debris after the storm. ,
A chimney on the house occupied .
by J. T. Fisher on East Depot street
was demolished by tbe wind as was a
chimney on the house on the same
street occupied by Mrs. Patterson. D.
F. Widenhouse, federal, dry agent,
stopped to look at the latter chimney
and while doing so saw the wind
snatch part of the roof from the porch
of his own home.
Lightning struck a flue at the
borne of Mrs. Ethel Griffin Black, on
South Union street, ran down the flue
and left its mark in the shape of a
badly twisted stove-pipe. No one in
the home was injured.
Near the White-Parks Mill a bouse
under construction was partially cov
ertd with an old aiga. The wind
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
snatched the sign in its grip and I
hurled it agarnst the home of Leonard'
Haruhardt, smashing several boards
on the house and completely shatter
. ing several window panes.
Several window panes were blown
from the Lentz house on North Church
street and Mrs. Lindsey Ross, who oc
cupies the bouse, reported that her
front itorch furniture was swept from
one side of the porch to the other ns
though it were straw.
A number of telephones in all parts
of the city were put out of commission
and falliug trees did so much damage
to power lines that the city was in
darkness for about two hours. Every
avadable man was put to work on the
lines and with the exception of a
few homes the entire power service
has been in Alteration today.
The Concord Telephone Co. put a
large force to work as soon ns the
storm was over ami most of the
phones damaged by the storm were in
. operation again at an early hour this
morning.
Hail fell in some parts of the eity
and county, carrying damage to the
growing crops.
R. C. Kenfield. superintendent of
the street forces of the city, put his
gang- to work clearing the streets as
soou as the storm abated. Several
trees which blocked traffic were clear
ed away last night and others were
removed early this morning.
At the office of the Water & Light
Board, it was reported that inter
rupted service represented the great
est damage done to the 1 lower service
of the city. It is impossible yet to es
timate the material damage, it was
reported.
On a vacant lot at the intersection
of Barbrick and Spring streets a
five-panel board of the Dixie Poster
Co. was blown down and an adjoining
sign was almost toppled by the wind.
Jesse McClellan reports that on
East Depot street a number of Eng
lish sparrows were killed by hail dur
ing the storm. A number of young
sters who live on tbe street were seen
ELKS NOTICE.
There will be a regular meeting of
Coneord Lodge No. 857 B. I*. O.
Elks Thursday at 8:00 I*. M.
QUINT E. SMITH. Ex. Ruler.
By L. C. BARRINGER, Sec.
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE.
Meets every Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
J. D. WILLIAMS. N G.
A. L. SHINN. Secretary.
WIDENIIOUSE REUNION.
The Widenhouse reunion will be
held Thursday, August 20th, at ("en
ter Grove Church. Adi connections
of the Widenhouse family are cordial
ly invited and expected to be present.
THUS. WIDENHOUSE,
0-12-c. Chairman. ‘
KXXJOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
BEN HUR ]
Ijl Perfume and Powder X
Cline’s
Pharmacy
Phone 333 |! |
Iji Is Your Daugh- !j|
ter Prompt?
i]i Give her an Elgin !|
!]! watch and give it to her |i
|i| with the explanation that ||
'!> it is given to help her to i|
I]! learn the value of time ! !
|i| and of promptness.
|! Easy terms if you wish. '
! S. W. Preslar iji
JEWELER !
ij! We Want Your Account
IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
FREE
With each Tube of Palmolive
Shaving Cream at only 85
cents we give one after shav
ing Talc.
Gibson Drug Store
The Rexall Store
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
THURSDAY. AUGUST is, 1*35
Cotton .24
Cotton Seed ' .45
CONCORD PRODUCE M >KKrr~
(Corrected Weekly by Cline A Moose)
Figures named represent prices
paid for produce on the market: |
Eggs -1 1 i jo
Corn SIJS,
Sweet Potatoes 1.75
Turkey* .25 to .30,
Onions $1.50.
Peas $3,00
Butter jo
Country Ham * .30
Country Shoulder .201
Country Sides JO
Young Chicken. -^5,
Irish
walking around with rtieir hands full
of the sparrows which had been hilled
while roosting in trees.
The lightning struck the power line
extending to the water pump station,
the line being struck at a point near
the station. For this reason the
pumps in the etatiton could not be op
erated and a water shortage in the
reservoirs was feared. However, this
line was repaired immediately, so file
FANCY DRY GOODS .WOMEN’S WEAR !
C lf“ O(VATIOK-WIDE
. /NSTimnoN- |
Jlpnneyto
# WX DEPARTMENT STORES
4M4 South Union Street. Concord, N. C.
We Call It “The Melba”
A Cut-Out Pump in Patent
/ \. / design signalise this
f wJI W clever and stylish one-
W strap pump for women.
la. ' **i ■ I lIIWell made and finished
HlYm * n P atent leather; military
hCel th rUbber ***** * OW
Patent Style-Leader
For Present and Early Fall Wear
Comfort, style, good
/a\ materials, workmanship
\ \ l and finish recommend this
\ .7 s - V new smart pump to the
K V Xj *sr seeker after real value,
lfv • s \ Will Os patent leather; n»i
tary heel with rubber
tap. Low priced at—<
A PORCH that harbors
a Victrola, is a porch
for joy and comfort. Let
us equip your porch with
music.
KIDD-FRIX
Music & Stationery Co.
Is More Than Oil. It is
POWER
i We Are Now Ready to Supply You
With HAVOLINE
Mutual Oil Company
PHONE 478 R. 1
For Light-Footed
( Comfort
kT' S, You’ll find that the pleas
ing little one-strap cut-out
\ vamp as pictured here is
simply ideal.
Made of soft patent kid, it
fits so smoothly, at the
I \F |7 V 9 Q throat, instep ana ankle. It
* 1 is a dandy comfortable shoe
“the HOME OF good SHOES" * or K enera * summer wear.
$5.00 <° $7.00
pumps could resume work. 1|
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I <
A Cannon on North Union street.)
lightning struck the side of the house r
and set fire to a place on the wall
of the sitting room. Almost imme
diately afterward the flames were ex
tinguished and no call was put in at
the fire department.
USE PEN NT COLUMN—IT PATS
We feel sorry for ,
| your old Straw Hat n I
> It’s an executive today—but it J I
i will be executed tomorrow. —'si /tm
| It’s holding down a responsible | I
| position at the head of the
i now—but it will be in the bread ®
[ line within a few days \
j you spare time to see these ;
i new headliners. '
1 The new SCHOBLE light weight felt hats ai
docked.
The best looking Straw Hats in Concord are doome
| You ve never seen anything like the new arrivals ft
I Style you won t wait another minute if vou don’t wa
i another day!
$5.00 to SB.OO
HOOVER’S, Inc
“THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE”
OOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQGOOC
GAS, SIR?
p^sir^plen^y^of
greases and & other lui
L. HOWARD'S FILLING S|
• ■ “Service With a Smile’
— == — PHONE 880
Poverty Is Uncomfortable—
But it is the only sure way of teaching a man how co
sortable riches are. As most of us are in the poverty ck
it is our ambition to become rich and the only sure w
to achieve that is by constantly and consistently savit
That is the purpose of a Savings Account. Start
day and watch poverty flee away.
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK L
Capital $400,000.00 Resources Over $3,000,000®
/jfl II 'pßf m ] ill
/ 11 jjifj *' dig “J !|| |p|
0 I
mjßpl
!• 'iiSh I
Make Your Summer
Free From Ice Worrt
Install Kelvinator electric refrigeration in yoi
refrigerator and you can forget all about ice delii
- ery this simuner.
Kelvinator will keep your refrigerator much eofo
and your foods much better and longer. When yc
go visiting it will stay cold while you are got
Kelvinator requires no time or attention and
trouble free. It usually costs less to operate Kef
nator than to buy ice. Phone or call lot detai
Yorfce & Wadsworth Co.
Kelvinator
Th« Old**i Doaaiilt* EUsttk R(lfl|*m^M
Thursday, August 13, 19|