Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / Sept. 1, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX DOLLAR DOWN Puts a Sellers in Your Home $49.50 Kitchen work need not be drudgery. Only when you lack kitchen conveniences does it become too great a task for you. Then it costs your youth and health. Don’t let your kitchen work rob you of these priceless treasures when you can get a SELLERS with its fifteen labor-saving features at such low prices and EASY TERMS. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE aooooooooooootMnononfMxaflfMMxinctwfippopCOOOooooooooo) It’s Time to Think of Fall Cleaning | To fully appreciate our Cleaning and Correct press- 'I 1 ing is to give others the once over. ij ' A phone call will bring our truck. |; Telephone 420 M. R. POUNDS |f: Dry Cleaning Department NewFallFrocks Styles Specially Designed i to be Worn From Now on jij | $5.95, $9.75, $16.75 on | j j All the Paris decreed Modes are rep- HhUla j|j | [ resented in Lustrous Satin, Heavy Flat fluniflA jij ! ! Crepe, Crepe de Chine. Unmistakably jjjflM jij, | NEW DRESSES. 1 j Black leads the mode, with deep cop- \j jij j per and red shades exquisite browns and ■ \ Royalty’s own purple. jij § Hats That Lead in the Fall Promenade I of Colon Concord Daily Tribune TIME QF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at I the Concord postoffice is as follows: i Northbound \ 1 136—11:00 P. M. 3C—10:00 A, M. 34 4.10 P. M. ' 38— 8 :30 P. M. 30—11:00 P. M. . Southbound 39 9:30 A. M. I 45 3:30 P. M. 135 8:00 P. M. 29—11:00 P. M. LOCAL MENTION According to a ‘deed filed Monday at the court house E. .T. Sharp has sold to B. W. Durham for $lO and other considerations property in Cen terview, a Kannapolis suburb. Henry Suther, negro, charged with entering the store of Cline & Moose last week, will be given a hearing next Monday. Suther has retained counsel and Requested that the case bo continued from Monday until next Monday. The September meeting of the board of aldermen will be held at the city hall Thursday night, with several im portant questions to come up for dis cussion and action. The meeting is scheduled to begin at the usual hour, eight clock. Mrs. Inez Edwards died early Monday at her home at the Noreott Mill and was buried this afternoon at 2 o’clock in Union cemetery. She was 31 years of age and was a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rodgers, of South Carolina. Washington and Philadelphia were idle in the American League Monday while Pittsburgh won in the National League while New York was idle. In the South Atlantic Spartanburg climbed closer to the lead by winning while Charlotte was losing to Macon. The vacant room in the city hall, between the offices of tile city clerk and the tax collector, is being fitted up at present and will be used by the two officials. Files and records of various kind will be stored in the room when repairs have been made to it. Fayetteville and Kannapolis start the big Yjaseball series this afternoon in Fayetteville. They play there again tomorrow and come to Kannap olis Friday and Saturday. If they break even in the four games the fift'ii game will be played in Charlotte next week. J. M. Caldwell, of Albemarle, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Caldwell, of this city, has been elected vice com mander of the American Legion in North Carolina succeeding H. W. Chandlee. The election of Mr. Cald well was made by the executive com mittee meeting in Lexington Monday. Several defendants tried in record er’s court here- Monday paid fines and costs totalling SBO. In addition one defendant was given four months on the chain gang for assaulting his wife. Part of the tine money was paid by a defendant who is alleged to have aided in the assault on the wife. ’ The new road via Bost Mill to the Stanly county line is practically fin ished now and is one of the best in the county. The road has been, con structed under the supervision of YV. G. Brown, county highway engineer, with much of the work being done by persons who are served by the road. The road enters Stanly county near Locust. Passeugers coming from Asheville and points in Western North Caro lina can now make close connections in Salisbury for China Grove, Landis, Kannapolis and Concord when using train No. 12 leaving Asheville at 2:20 p. in., reaching Salisbury ut 7:55 p. m., and Concord at 8:35 p. m. on train No. 135. The latter train will wati ten minutes at Salisbury for this connection. HORSE SHOE PITCHING AGAIN POPULAR HERE 'Numbers of the Young Men of the City Resume Their Efforts to Ring the Post. Horseshoe pitching, for a time in the early summer one of the chief di version of a number of the young men of the city, has again regained its popularity, the links at the Y be ing in constant use during the past few days. The most consistent winners in yes terday's games was the team compos ed of Clarence Ridenhour and Earl Henderson Brown. These two play ers during the afternoon’s play of freeze-out matches constantly retired their opponents. Plans are again being proposed for a tournament to be held at the Y. M. C. A. at an early date. It was a Parisian architect who, in the year 112, first conceived the idea of numbering houses- But like so many men with bright ideas, he was before his time, and it was not until nearly the end of the eighteenth century that the custom of giving hduses street numbers became at all general. W. O. W. NOTICE. Regular meeting of Elm Camp No. 16 W. O. W. Tuesday evening at 8:00 o’clock in the Moose Lodge Room. JEv ery member is urged to be present. S. A. WBDDINGTON, O. C. R. O. LITAKER, Clerk. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our heartfelt appreciation for the sympathy and J kindness shown us during the death of our mother. And we want to thank each one for the beautiful flow ers, making special mention of our .friends at Locust. C. S. SMART. T. C. SMART. MINNIE SMART CADDELL. 1-lt-p. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE DEPOT STREET EXCITED OVER TWO ACCIDENTS Successive Smashes Create Uproar Sending Workers Oat to Watch ‘ Happenings. Depot sfreet was all excitement this morning When two accidents within ten minutes of each other, had per sons working on that street running out of their shops and places of busi ness to watch the local happenings. The first occurrence out of the un usual came when Charles Long after tunning G. A. Brunson's new Ford out of J. D. Boyd's Garage, caught the steering wheels in the ear track and In getting it righted, dashed up! on the side-walk, hit the wall at Efird's, gare the barbers at the De- Luxe Shop a scare by taking.a piece out of the screen door and then jerk ed out on the street again. In his dash up the street, young . Long passed between a telephone post j | and a wall which looked far too nar • row to admit ,anv ohjeet the size of a \ Ford. As soon as the Ford had been tak en away, and everyone had gathered i round to hold a post-mortem, there * was a loud crash and the crowd dnsh t ed down to have a look at the newest I accident. - The second one occurred when Eu t gene Laughlin failed to put on his brakes quickly enough and hit a 1 I Ford belonging to Clarence Purifoy. j . parked just below Wilkintioa’s Un- ( . dertaking Parlor. j No special damage was done to J , either automobile in the second aooi- ( dent, despite the fending crash when j they struck. , Mr. Brunson’s Ford was damaged ( ’ rather badly, a fender being bent J and a spring being broken. i Clarence Purifoy, who works in the 1 ' DeLttxe Shop, declared that he was j becoming alarmed at the rate aeci- ( dents were happening. “First," said j he, “my shop is run into. Then my j Ford gets hit. I think I had better i ’phone home and tell them to look- j out; I'm l ! able to get hurt myself." I Pure apple vinegar, 50 I cents a gallon. Fresh ! country eggs. Homemade honey in cone, 35 cents Tier ! pound, three pounds for j SI.OO. J. W. CLINE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC j NOTICE! 1 j i You are invited to come “fn 1 i \ jij and look our new ice cream rje- j ' ij i frigerator over. We use no j j| j salt. It is the same tempera- j j | jij ture all the time. We now ear- i * j ry twice the number of differ- 1 j j 1 ent kinds. We also carry J i j Brick-lee Cream. i i utve us a trial when you 1 j ji J need ice cream and see the dis- j j i ij i fereuce. i f 1 Cline’s Pharmacy Innnn - ri 33|3 j J 000000000000000000000000 ' II ' ENGRAVED | j | | CHRISTMAS CARDS | j i jij We have the prettiest line 8 I i i we have ever seen. There is X jij an advantage in making your O j jij selection' while the stock is'O i i Ji fresh and complete and while X j ji j you have plenty of time. 5 j ijjj S. W. Preslar i | JEWELER : uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiuiiilii r D’ORSAYS PERFUMES Chevalier Muquet Charme b Toujours Fidele ' , e Jasmin. t Gibson Drug Store ‘ The Rexall Store i lUIIIIHIIIHHHIIHHIUIHIHIHIIHIHimi . CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline A Mooee) Figures named represent prim j; paid for produce on the market: “ E«s .40 Corn StJK Sweet Potatoes 1.75 Turkeys .25 to JO Onions _ $1.50 ’ Peas 5.00 Butter i J Country Ham 1 Country Shoulder M j 1 Country Sides .20 h Young Chickens ; J2S 0 Hens 48 - Irish Potatoes r _ fLOO ' CONCORD COTTON MARKET nv* ROTS HELD FOB • v ENTERING HOME HRRE| Catricd Off Namber of ArtWm From Home of J. H. Barrett on Crowell Street. Five boys, all of them in their teens, have been tamed over to Coanty Wel fare Officer Brown as a result of their entrance into the home of J. H. Barrett, on Crowell street, Monday af ternoon. Owing to the ages of the boys and their desire to give them an other chance without too much pub licity. officers declined to make public I the names of the boys. [ Two fountain pens, one razor, one ladies' wrist watch, one 82-calibre S. & VV. pistol, one money bank and a flash light were taken from the home and all of the goods except the razor and bank hare been recovered. Po lice officers stated that the boys have confessed they spent the money and sold the razor tor a dime. The wlltcb and pens were found under a board in Tar Creek, the offi cers reported, one of the boys leading them to the spot where the goods were hidden. The watch had been taken from its bracelet, and one of the youngsters showed the officers where - ■ - - ■ -.,88 |ji ■ NOW IN SEASON JOHNSON’S LIVER MUSH For Sale by All Leading Grocery Stores and ! Meat Markets. Only 20c lb. PHONE YOUR ORDERS 2 0000000000000000000000000000000000000008000000000 I THE UNIVERSAL CAR ; An automobile dealer may be correctly judged by what | ! ij' has been the experiences of his owntr with him. Noth- ' ; ! , ing else will tell the story more truly. ] ; Ford owners who have bought cars from us must be sat- ! I ; ; isfied, for we do and are glad to go far beyond Jthe usual | ! ; practices to satisfy our owners.. If you would investigate ' ! 1 1 us, we refer you to our owners for evidence of our state ; tnent. j i ! “OUR INTEREST GOES FAR BEYOND THE 11 ! ’ SALE” REID MOTOR CO. CONORD.k.C. * |j; WE KNOW WE KNOW FORDS I COAL The Right Coal For the Right Purpose A. B. POUNDS § PHONE 244 QR 279 ooooooooooogooooopoooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooo 8 North Carolina Popular Excursion i i § TO ’ '• -| i WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, September 4th, 1925 I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 8 Three whole days and Uro nights In Washington, g ROUND TRIP FARE FROM CONCORD, N. C. BJQ 8 Special train leaves Concord 9:35 P. M., September 4, 195®. Ar- 8 A rives Washington 8:40 A. M. September 5, 1925. X 8 Tickets on sale September 4th, good on regular trains to Junction X X points, thence Special Train. Good to return on all regular trains (ex- Q A cept No. 37) so as to rea<* original starting point prior to midnight X • of Tuesday, September Bth, 1925. $ X Returning regular trains leave Washington 8:20 A. M., 11 .*OO a. 8 O m., and 3:45 p. m., 7:00 p. m., 9:35 p. m. and 10:60 p. m. Big League Baseball Games 8 Whihttgtmi Sam tor ta BiaHa Red Box 8 A Two Games—September sth and oth ■ 8 0 A fine opportunity to see Walter Johnson, star pitcher of the Sen- A atore; Ike Boone, star fielder, the Red Box, end other great stars in 5 action. ; 2 This will also be a wonderful opportunity to visit Washington's A many public buildings; Arlington National Cemetery and the varions O otter points of interest. X Tickets good in puflaan deeping cere and day coaches. No stop- O overs an! no baggage checked. 8 Make your sleeping car reservations early. AI For further information call on any Southern Railway agent hr O i edress: 8 1 M. a. WOODY, Ticket Agent B. H. GRAHAM, 8 I , Concord, N. C. Division Passenger Agent, 8 ' . Calotte, N. O. | ! the bracelet held been dropped through | a hole of the house. | The boys -were questioned sepa rately by the officers and the reports made by them corresponded so accu rately that it: was aa easy matter to find the goods and get a full report on the robbery. The boys entered the house Monday afternoon while all of the occupants were away. Following their arrest the boys were turned over to Mr. Brown, who will, make disposition of their caae. 666 is » prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever It Kills the germs / I The Early Bird * rl Finds Earlier Birds at Hoover’s | |j So many men are coming ear-' fIL ly to avoid tbe rusli that there jMKiMWff. has been a rush to see the new • mjjjjjjjj Eafl Suits ever since they ar ; In otlier 'words—the early bird has got to get up before breakfast to have the field to himself. As soon as 8 A. M. these Schloss Fall Suits are displayed | to men who were up at 7 and in dozens of cases we are ; selling in September new suits to men who usually wait i until Thanksgiving. ! i Set your, alarm for tomorrow*— | SCHLOSS NEW FALL SUITS HOOVER’S,Inc. SS jj “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” oooooaooooooooooooooooopaooooooooooodoooooooooot , ■ .L. , 1 II " " ... > 7rt nn t GAS, SIR? Yes, sir, plenty of jj UM (di IJ i IIJ best grade—at a Jai: price. Let us fill up you 1 J*[ tanks and keep them fill I irruLflßM ed rtim day to day o week to week. You cat , depend on our service a aE hours. High grade oils foR greases and other lubri cants. HOWARD’S FILLING STA “Service With a Smile” PHONE 880 OOOOOOC»OOCRRMX>OOCXXXIOCWXXXtAAfVVVVVx q <> ftftftffOQ<><K>M we To render every assistance in our power to the business men in our community. 8 The progressive business man appreciates the facili- H ties for service that are available in this strong 8 bank. Its officers, by reason of their experience and the R* many avenues of general business information open to ■ them, are able to give sopnd advice on financial matters. CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK g Capital $400,000.00 . Resources Over $3,000,000.w |H[| pi j j Make Your Summer 1 Free From Ice Worry Install' Kelvinator electric refrigeration in your refrigerator and you can forget all about ice delrv* ery this summer. Kelvinator will keep your refrigerator much and your foods much better and longer. When you go, visiting it will stay cold while you aregane. Kelvinator requires no time or attention jind is trouble free. It usually costs less to operate Kefvi* nator than to buy ice. £hgpe or call for detafla. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. i! Kelvinator Th« 014..1 Dom.illo El.ctri. R.irig.r.tl.a 1 Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1925|
Sept. 1, 1925, edition 1
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