Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT I H _^\ HW^™^™^^HBHIBBsBE«<««awI?WBLJHMIIn[ * ■■■{pri&MgaiiMfcg. x»jgg——- y - L E|rf .; *•...»£•* -•.-,. £Jsi2E3§f m* : n 'vbhH |. 1 ■ - . | 9| 9^ I BUCK'S OIL RANGE Built-in oven, with glass door and heat indicator. ’ p White enameled high shelf. Three big giant burners I t-f & & i. £ do the work of five. This is not a common oil stove but sf I?* an Oil Range built like a gas range. Looks like a gas '■ r range and burns common coal oil, costing less than half ■! I* as mifch to operate. Let us demonstrate this range to ;j it you | I Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE 9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I COAL! COAL! ( Coal prices the coming winter according to present pre- iji S dictions will be high enough to make the customers hot. jij > don’t take chances. Get the right kind of heat from A. B. Ji l POUNDS FAMOUS BRAND OF COAL. i| 8 tHE RIGHT COAL FOR THE RIGHT PURPOSE !|! A. B. POUNDS j PHONE 244 OR 279 |j| THE UNIVERSAL CAR g X In the old days horse traders matched their skill in an es- iji i fort to get advantage of the other. Such practices may X ! still be used by some, but business of today has passed that j!| stage and is done on the basis of revealed value plus a <J ji legitimate profit. X 1 1 In the sale of Ford cars, we pledge ourselves unreserved- |!( ![ ly to represent every car, new or used, as it really is. If (Ji i you have a used car to trade in, we will allow you its real X | worth on a new FORD, the car of known value. REID MOTOR CO. CONORD, N. C. jl| WE KNOW WE KNOW FORDS $ Cfi&mt I G&a/iXIAs Gsa£es \ Final DrasHc and Last Reduction Trj all_Summer Goods Prices Smashed .for Quick Action The Season’s Successful Dresses I Unusually Low Priced 95c, $2.95, $3.50, $6.74 and $11.74 FISHER’S ,• u-c L.. J- '‘A Ai V.. _ . A I'A. V * f '-.t ] Concord Daily Tribune :| TIME OF CLOSING 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. 35 8 :30 P. M. 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound . 3!)— 0:30 A. M. 45 3:30 I*. M. ; 135 8:00 P. M. 30—11:00 P. M. LOCAL MENTION ‘ Sara I.elia Barrier, who lias been ill at her home on 25 Meadow street, is able to be up again. The Never Failing Class of Epworth Methodist Chureh will give a play at the church on Sunday night, on “Tith ’ ing." to which the public is invited. ] The many friends of Mrs. R. D. i Mabrey will regret to learn that she s is confined to her home with an attack I of appendicitis. 1 - Miss Frances Roger is able to be - out again after being confined to her ■ home on North Spring street for sev ", eral days by illness. i! Miss Jane White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. White, has returned from a visit of several weeks in South Carolina and Georgia. “ Marriage lieense was issued Thurs -4 day by Register of Deeds Elliott to ' Everett Silts and Miss Beulah Hatley, qj both of this city. is D. S. Coltrane, representative of 4 the American Limestone Company, ij spent Wednesday in the county, giving l;g demonstrations to the farmers on the | use of lime. n Mary Louise Means, daughter of if Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Means, is |j confined to her home by illness. She |j ran a high temperature throughout jj Thursday, but improvement is report i ed in her condition today. 3 Judge John M. Oglesby, who has “ bceen presiding at sessions of Taney J County Superior Court in Burnsville, I I arrived in Concord Thursday night. 1 1 t'iie docket having been cleared on that | 1 1 day. He plans to spend several days 1 1 here with friends. 1 1 The Junior A team from the Y. M. 1 1 C. A. played the Junior team from 1 1 Watts Crossroads and won by a score i of .8 to 6 in qn interesting contest. 1 The local Junior team plans to play , a number of games until the begiii i niug of school. I The city plans to remove the other 1 big tree which stands on Franklin i Avenue near the entrance to the home i of Mis. B. F. Rogers. One of the trees which stood there was blown i down during the storm Wednesday and the other tree is considered dan ’ gerous so it will be cut down. j The regular meeting of the Board i | of Directors of the T. M. C. A. was j held Thursday night. Little business ! r of importance was transacted, nl- i though it was definitely decided to 1 ■ await Mr. Blaijks' return before be- , ginning work on the repairs to the Y i i building. i Police officers stated this morning J 1 that no eases were scheduled for trial i J in recorder’s court this afternoon, t i “Only a few eases were .tried Sion- J 1 day. no session of the court was held i i Wednesday and none is scheduled for ( i today." one officer said, “showing that ! j business with us lias been unusually i i quiet during the week.” 1 W. W. Flowe, A. R. Howard, A. | R. Hoover and F. C. Niblock have ! i sold to A. P. Williams property on i Moore street, Ward One, for S6OO, ! 1 | according to a deed filed Thursday, IJ i and another deed records the trans- I 1 fer of the same property by Mr. Wil- t ] Hants to R. R. Williams for $lO and j i other valuable considerations. i i The reunion of the Trexler, Lyerly, i 1 Barger and Holshouser families will 1 i be held at the school building in , i Rockwell on Thursday. August 20th, i | beginning promptly at 10:30 A. M. j i A number of the families named live ( i in this community and Rev. H. A. t | Holshouser invites them all to at- | i tend. i i Camp Edward Hill. Spanish war i 1 veterans, will meet at Kannapolis on | next Thursday, August 20th. There i are quite a number of Spanish war 1 veterans in this section of the State, _ many of whom have joined with the members of old Company L of Con : cord and enjoy this annual meeting together. Despite the terrific storm of Wed nesday night, temperatures climbed above the 100-degree mark here again Thursday, continuing the heat wave which has gripped the city for a week. In the downtown business district Thursday afternoon several thermome ters registered more than 104 degrees and in several homes a temperature of 98 degrees was registered. Mrs. V. L. Norman and three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Walker, Miss es Nina and Dorothy Norman, have returned from South Carolina, where they attended a reunion of the Counts family at Little Mountain. Mrs. Norman’s mother’s maiden name was Counts. They also visited relatives in Walhalla. I While rains hsve fallen in some parts of western North Carolina in recent days, the drouth there has not been broken, according to some Con cord persona who have returned from a motor trip to the “Land of the Sky.” ‘“Water is still very scarce in Some localities,” it was said by (these people, “and we could not wash qur car while on the trip.” The Giants got an even break with (Pittsburgh in their four game series by winning the first and last games. In the American League St. Louis de j seated Philadelphia Thursday while ! Washington was splitting a double! . bill with Cleveland. The Pirates are (now four snd a half games ahead of] , the Giants and Philadelphia has a j •mall lead over Washington. j THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE JKxTOM A couple always at odds 4 soot comes to odds and ends. -«r —: — *C When you aee a tree torn down these days you never know If 1) was lightning or an auto. Next to the water cooler and th* soda fountain the bath tub is oui most popular summer resort. I -Sw > The good die young. Just as soon as home-made wine begins to get good its owner kills It. s» * . When you see a man standing on the corner scratching be la Just bach from his vacation. Lots of people who go away for » vacation come back without It. (Copyright, 1825, NBA Service, InOJ K. OF P. OFFICERS. Regular meeting Concord Lodge No. 51 K. of P. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Installation of officers. E. E. PEELE, C. C. Renew Your Health by Purifica tion Any physician will tell you that "Perfect Purification of the System is Nature’s founda tion of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ail ments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by taking a thor ough course of Calotabs, — once or twice a week for sev eral weeks—and see how Na ture rewards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package, containing [full directions, price 35 cents; trial package, lo cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) WIDENHOI SE REUNION. Tim Widenltoiise reunion will be held Thursday, August 20th, at Cen ter Grove Church. An connexions of the Widenhouse family arc cordial ly invited and expected to be present. TIIOS. WIDENHOUSE. 0-12-c. Chairman. •oooooooooooooooooooodboc ji; BEN HUR Ij! Perfume and Powder X jjj Cline’s i|| Pharmacy Phone 333 000000000000000000000000 I Is Your Daugh- iji ter Prompt? Give her an Elgin X watch and give it to her !j! 1 with the explanation that ( [ it is given to help her to 1 learn the value of time !j! ! and of promptness. jij ! Easy terms if you wish. |! 1 j S. W. Preslar !ji JEWELER 1 I ! We Want Your Account 1 j 000000000000000000000000 I FREE - ■■ 1 I With each Tube of Palmolive i Shaving Cream at only 35 cents we give one after shav ing Talc. Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHllll CONCORD COTTON MARKET FRIDAY, AVGUST 14, 1925. Cotton ,24 Cotton Seed .45 CONCORD PRODUCE M \RIIRT~ (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose) Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs ■ .30 Corn * fijtt i Sweet Potatoes _ 1.75 Turkeys .25 Onions $1.56 Pbas SB.OO Butter 4 JO Country Ham. JO 1 Country Shoulder JO (Country Sides : 2L -20 (Young Chickens _ 4 .25 I Irish Potatoes ~»|a| v | Bar Petting, Rum, Boy* to California I'nlverslty Co-eds. I Berkeley. Calif.. Aug. 13.—Women j freehinen who enroll in Hie I’niver nity of California this week will learn that the women's executive commit tee has been active during the va ' cation. I In outlining a campaign to pro mote intellectual pursuits rather than frivolities, the committee let it be known today it will not tolerate: Entertaining masculine friends af ter 10:30 p. m. TT o(vxri(w-mDP m . INSTITUTION- I JSjleniieyvQ *O •VX DEPARTMENT STORES 50-54 South Union Street. Concord, N. C. Here’s “The Hollywood” For Young Men—Early Fall i Just what you want—a lightweight, snap brim ] fedora for Early Fall It’s a “Marathon” of coursel .1 tMade from genuine Hares* felt; easy fit- 1 ting; lightweight; comfortable and with a jaunty style all its own. { Silk lined, with or ] without fancy band in i early Fall shades ! pearl, chamois, nutria ] and maltese. Excep- j tional value at— ' ! $4.98 “Let Us Be Your Hatter** . I 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. § HAVOLINE OIL jj Is More Than Oil. It is POWER | | We Are Now Ready to Supply You§ WithHAVOUNE I! Mutual Oil Company i • PHONE 476 R. obooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooai I For Light-Footed I \t Comfort jj iV You’ll find that the pleas- 1 | ing little one-strap cut-out 1 vamp as pictured here,, is | Made of soft patent kid, it S j fits 60 smoothly, at the H I \7 F V* S throat, instep and ankle, it U 1 ’ “ * is a dandy comfortable shoe | 1 "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” * or g enera l summer wear. 1 $5.00 to $7.00 I | FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN'S WEAR Too generous use of rouge and lip stick. Any extreme in dress and conduct. Indulgence in cigarets. Petting parties. Drinking intoxicants. Violations of the code will mean trial before the women's commitee. Among the famous horses that have won the classic Saratoga for two-year-olds, first run in 1901, have been Irish Lad. Sysonby and Morvich. We feel sorry for your old Straw Hat <" \j Jfry 11 !| It's an executive today—but it fcV JII ' will be executed tomorrow. [fiLT* -''Of / ! It’s holding down a responsible I ; position at the head of the I now—but it will be in the bread I line within a few days when ' 1 you spare time to see these jji new headliners. ’ ! I The new SCHOBLE light weight felt hats | | docked. The best looking Straw Hats in Concord are doort ] | You’ve never seen anything like the new arrivals Style—you won’t wait another minute if you don’t v [ another day! ! [ * $5.00 to SB.OO HOOVER’S, Inc “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” OOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGS9 I GAS SIR? _ Yes, sir, plenty of it- I II.LrM. ooooooooooooooooooooooooouooooooooooooooooooo TV: j Poverty Is Uncomfortable— l But it is the only sure way of teaching a man how co jj sortable riches are. As most of us are in the poverty cl; * it is our ambition to become rich and the only sure w : to achieve that is by constantly and consistently savii | That is the purpose of a Savings Account. Start one ■; day and watch poverty flee away. j CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK • Capital $400,000.00 Resources Over $3,000,000 /A m fv d i fiy ■Hill [m T IjH Make Your Summer Free From Ice YVorrj Install Kelvinator electric reirigerarion in you refrigerator and you can forget all about ice deliv ery this summer. Kelvinator will keep your refrigerator much colde and your foods much better and longer. When yoi go visiting it will stay cold while you are gom Kelvinator requires no time or attention and i trouble free. It usually costs less to operate Kelvi nator than to buy ice. Phone or call far detaih Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Kelvinator * Th* Old*.i Don.itic Ei.ctrla Atiti|.Mil*ij ' " B^===SSi '' *"' ' ' ==—j Friday, August 14,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1925, edition 1
8
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