PAGE EIGHT
I
f 10-Piece Dining Suit $139.50. Close
d-outs. Only Two Suites at This Price
f* Full size Suite, Walnut Finish. Buffet China, Server,
1 one Arm Chair and five Side Chairs, 60-ineh Buffet with
I, - six legs, two cupboards, and two drawers. Full size table,
4 China and Server. Chairs are well made, slip seats, up
* bolstered in good grade top. These Suites are close-outs,
■v will not have any more at this price.
GAR LOAD LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM
FURNITURE
j; Tomlinson quality. Unloaded this week, and now on
j display for your inspection. Our stock of Living Room,
5 Dining Room and Bed Room Furniture is the most com
plete we have ever shown, and the prices are reasonable. i
| \^ ? ill gladly arrange terms to suit purchaser. See us be
-1 fore you buy.
Concord Furniture Co.
„ 1
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
I MY PRICES ARE RIGHT
BUY NOW AND SAVE
| _A. B. POUNDS
ICE, COAL AND SERVICE
■ -
j
FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S W’EAR |
if 'lf ;« jr* ri|'S-.'iij'lj ~-
Make ’em Lay j
Feed the Chicken Chowder to make your hens lay.
i Don’t let your hen run out of chowder for they will not ] ;
lay without a good laying mash. And when you feed ; [
them Chowder they will lay for they have to.
Cash Feed Store j
PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. | I
u-rrugsß.'
COMFORT |
A wonderful Comfort shoe |
you may wear without in any
way sacrificing the style you
are accustomed to. Made of
soft vici kid with built-in arch
which insures the proper sup-
- - to the instep. We have
* Wthis shoe in B, C, and D widths
IVJCi I O $5.85
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
Concord Daily Tribune !
TIMS OF CLOSING MAILS
| Tbe time of the closing of mails at
; the Concord postoffiee la aa follow*: 1
Na-ihboimd
136-nJI :00 F. ■SI. /
3«*-10*00 A. M.
34 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. U.
80—11 *» P, it.
SeotMMxaM
30— 0:30 A. M.
46 S :30 P. M.
136 8:00 P. M.
20—11:00 P. t.
KAILROAQ BCHKDULK
In Effect Jan. 30, 1926.
Northbound
So. 40 To New York 9:28 P.M.!
So. 136 To Washington 0:05 A. M. I
• No. 3C To New York 10:25 A. M.
No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. I
So. 4<l To Danville S :15 P. M.
No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M i
Vo. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. !
Vo. SO To New York 1:55 A. M.
Sontbbound
V*. 45 To Charlotte 3:45 P. M j
Vo. 85 To Nfw Orleana 9:56 P. M
Vo. 29 To Bira.ogham 1:35 A M I
Vo- Si To Augusta / 5>:51 A M
No. 33 To New Orleana 8:15 AM.
Vo. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M.
tfo. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M.
Vo. 37 To New Orleana 10:46 A. M. I
Train No. 34 will atop in Concord i
to take on passenger* going to Wash- 1
ington and beyond. —1
Train No. 37 will stop here to dio- !
.thargepassengera coming from be-1
vond Washington.
All trains stop in Ccnccrd except
No. 38 northbound.
JLII'bIBIE TOOUGHTj i
I —FOR TODAY—I j
I Bible Thopett* memorized, wffl prove e II
IB! J'neolew heritage m »fter remrm jjjj
God is Love: Beloved. let us love
one aonother: for love is of God: and j
everyone that loveth is horn of God. j
and knoweth God.—l John 4 :7
r —e i
LOCAL MENTION
The 11 o’clock service at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow will be
conducted by (\ S. James.
Rev. J. M. Varner, pastor of Ep
worth Methodist Church, will preach 1
at the County Home Sunday at 3 p. m. j
Dr. At, C. Alexander, of Nashville, j
Tenn., will preach again tomorrow at
II a. m. at tile First Presbyterian ■
Church.”
‘ Paradise.” a romantic novel of a
Xe'r-Do-Well, by Caruso Hamilton,
starts in The Tribune today. Read
the opening chapter.
A. F. Goodman and D, A. McT.aur
in have sold property in Ward One.
on Odell street, to 8. H. Teeter for
*6OO, according to a deed filed at the
court house here Friday.
Another large crowd attended the
free movie program oil the lawn of
the Y. M. O. A. last night. These
weekly programs have been largely
attended all summer long.
The baseball teams of Mt. Holly
and Gibson Mills will play this after
noon at 3:30 o'clock at Gibson
Park. Gibson was idle yesterday,
while Mount Holly defeated the fast
b -e*t City. 7 to 0.
C k\ fields, city' tax collestor, is
now computing taxes preparatory to
making out the tax receipts for the
year. The tax rate for the city is
the same as last year. Mr. Fields
expects-to have the receipts ready in
the near future.
The Charlotte “Y” tennis team
had little trouble defeating the Con
cord team yesterday afternoon in
Charlotte. The Queen City netmen !
won both the singles and the doubles
matches in straight sets, Yates being
the star of the afternoon.
See the menus of the luncheon and
dinner at the Hotel Concord tomor
row. Go out and get a good lunch
eon or dinner at a much lens price
than it would cost you at home.
Luncheon from 12 to 3, 75 cents,
dinner from 5 :&0 to 9 at SI.OO.
Thomas J. White, Jr., law student
nt the University of North Carolina,
has been named one of the student
editors of The North Carolina Law
Review. It is explained in the pub
lication th*t there student editors are
chosen for excellency in scholarship.
Several defendants tried in recor
er‘s court Friday afternoon paid
$77.62 in fines and costa. In addi
tion to these one man was sentenced
to serve four months on the chain
gang for assault with a deadly weap
on. He did not give notice of ap
peal.
“Dutch” Reuther is with another
American League team. Waivers were
asked on the southpaw by Washing
ton and tjie New York Yankees
claimed him. He has won consist
ently for Washington this year and
his release came as a surprise in base
ball circles.
i Banners advertising the 1926 Ca
barrus County Fair were stretched
across Union street in the business
section today. Other advertising mat
ter has been distributed by fair offi
cials who want the fair this year to
be the biggest in the history of the
local association.
St. Louis dropped to third place in
1 I fie National League Friday by los
j ing whi'p Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
were winning. In the American
1 League New York and Cleveland won
) while in the Sonth Atlantic Green-
I ville defeated Charlotte and Asheville
won from Knoxville.
Z. A. Morris. Jr., and James M.
Caldwell, of Concord, were among the
successful applicants for a State li
cense to practice law at the examina
tion held in Baleigh the first ow the
week. The names of tbe persons
who pasted the examination were an
nounced by the State Supreme Court
Friday.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
j WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.
New York, Aug. 27—The gevern
inent crap report of Monday ate ft>’-
S lowed by an active and more or lei
i excited buying movement In the cur
; ton market. The official crop Jadlca
! tion of 15.248.000 hales as of »ii
j gust 16. was only 373,000 bates be
| low the figures of August first, but
wao probably half a million bales bi
low this average market expectation
and evidently made a very buliah im
pression on sentiment.
I Doubtless it was regarOe* as on- ’
firming day to day reports indimt- j
ing that the crop condition bad turn-'
ed downward after the first 10 or,
12 days of August, and the buying'
| which followed was stimulated bv
J reports of continued unfavorable!
weather in the belt.
! Realizing developed in consider-'
l able volume was prices approached
j the 18-cent level, but was nbnorbed '
on comparatively moderate reactions.!
j with the advance extending to 18.12;
j for December and 18.26 for March j
j toward the end of the week. At these
! prices, the market showed ndvances
j of over 2 cents a pound as compan d
[with the low levels of August 13, ami'
Ithe volume of business tapered off,
with prices easing off under realiz 1
ing, although selling otherwise 'was
restricted by the continuance of
rather unsettled weather in the bell.
' The latter phases of the advance-!
j were promoted by the appearance of
[the tropical storm, which reached the
[Gulf coast and passed into the interi
|or of Louisiana toward the end of
i the week, but the disturbance ap
| pea red to lose force as it worked in
jland. and if anything weather condi
] tions were slightly more favorable
i today except for continued low night
i~~
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF.
i I hereby announce myself a canrii
; dote for the nomination of Sheriff of
j Cabarrus county Rubject to the action
; of the Democratic primary.
| ts-p. R. V. CALDWELL, JR.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
i I hereby announce myself a candi
i date for the nomination of Register of
I Deeds of Cabarrus County subject to
the action of the Democratic nrimarv.
tt-p. L. V. ELLIOTT.'
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR
COURT.
j I hereby announce myself a candi*
I date for the nomination of Clerk of
I the superior Court of Cabarrua Coun
| ty subject to the action of the Dem
-1 ocratic primary.
ts-p. john b. McAllister.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination of Treasurer
of Cabarrus County subject to tbe ac
tion of the Democratic Primary.
ts-p, MARGIE McEACHERN,
FOR COTTON WEIGHER.
I hereby announce myself n candi
date for the office of Cotton Weigher
of Cubarrus County subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic primary.
W.'B. BOGER.
10-p.
FOR COTTON WEIGHER.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of cotton weigher
of Cabarrus County subject to the ac
; tion of the Democratic primary.
21 p. H. W. JOHNSTON.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination of Sheriff
of Cabarrus County subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
W. H. FOWLER,
j ts-pd. Kannapolis.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for the office of
Clerk Superior Court of Cabarrua
County.
I am familiar with all the various'
duties of this office, and if elected will
handle all the obligations of the of
fice strictly according to law, without
any excessive fees, as my former rec
ord shows. •
20-p. m. l. widenhouse;
I
; j
i •'! I
i NEW STYLES FOR
l AUTUMN
1 Styles That Will Instantly
Appeal to Discriminating
Millinery Dept
vz’sr
[ temperatures In the southwest «nd
| the prospect for further'showeru in
that section.
There was some trade buying a*
well as covering and a broadening
cum mission house demand during the
middle of the week, which appeared 4
to be influenced by a belief thui crop
prospects were deteriorating dany
and might drop beiotv 15,000,000
bates before the end oft he month.
ITifavorable crop advices con
tinued to reach here later, but evi
dently failed to bring in much uiuli
itional buying around the 18 cent
leve'. and the disposition to take
I profits at that figure was increased
by a possibility that larger crop esti
' mates might be revived by a period
!of more favorable weather conditions
iover the south. The next govern
jment report is scheduled for pubiiea-
I tion on September 8, giving the con
dition as of September 1.
Houghton Says Textile Mar.ufartnr
| trs Losing Money Again This Year.
! Italeijh News and Observer.
I "I haven’t received all of the re
ports from the cotton mills yet. but
] haw received enough of them to
i know that the mill that is making
money this year is an exception and
| that as a rule they are not making
anything," declared U. A. Houghton.
Commissioner of Revenue, yesterday.)
Commissioner Dough tor referred ■
to the reports which manufafturers I
are required to furnish in regard to I
the capital stock tax. which is based
on the excess of capita! stock over |
physical property, and in which the
earnings are taken into account. j
“My information is that the Can
Juit iuiveil DRY CLEANED/
Forest Hill Cleaning Co.
318 N. Church St. Phone 175-J i
“SEND IT TO FOREST HILL”
NOTHING CAN BE SAID 11 !
against the sort of superior vul- 1i! ..a, !
canizing that saves tire bills. If ij
Economy is the watchword of Pijn
thoughtful auto owners. They
know that the skill and intelli
gence that is used in our tire Wm
repair repartment really makes
their tires serviceable again.
Our vulcanizing protects your ’*•“
CONCORD VULCANIZING l >%r
COMPANY
' . \J Ky% /A * jßSgggcssasjaSisSSg:
lyster ti
STTR ACTIVE appearance 11 j
and convenient Arrange- || *
ment for the small family |j 1 fflrj
arc the outstanding features of 1 "Tau ' Tsgf
Lyster. Notice the,.half timber * Jm' 1 rfZrTfl -
fable, flower box. and {he en* 4]
trance porch with curved ceiling. r*LIYIMtA B Jsd j
Hie kitchen with all the rpodero
built-in features is unusually ww-wena J •••♦ I II
lumdy. mTr« |fwj f |
Design submitted by tbe National Builders’ m f ~ •
Bureau. Spokane. Washington. • r L AM*
F. C. NIBLOCK
REPAIRING STORAGE
. WILLYS-KNIGHT
OVERLAND
SALES AND SERVICE
See the Whippet on Display at Our Sales Room
CORL MOTOR CO. Ij
, PHONE *3O 8
Ummmmt,
on tows) ipi l at Rnnnapo’.is is one' "
of Hie outstanding exceptions and 9
that there are others, but not lhany
of the mil'-s are doins as well,” de
clared the commissioner.
I-ast year the cotton milk) in this
ettate were thought to have recovered
from their depression.
Warrant Issued For Burley son.
Albemarle, Aug. 27.—A warrant
wa« issued here today charging J. C. i
Hurley sin. keeper of the Stanly!
-ouiit.v home, with assault and bat-J
tery on Mrs. Nannie Mclntyre, an
inmate.
The womnn ran away from the
home 10 days ago and 'was arrested i
here upon orders of Hurley.vn She j j
then told newspaper men of alleged j
cruelties inflicted upon *her by the i
keeiier. She is still being held.
Burleyson immediately gave bond
fnl.owitig Ids arres.-.
2 PIANOS TO BE SOLD—PLAY
ER AND I PRIOHT.
Tlieso instruments will be returned i
to us because of the original purchas- ji
ers' inability to continue their con- J
tracts. We will transfer either of I
these accounts to responsible party. J
JallowTig all that has been paid by j
' original purchaser, less handling
I charges.
i Call or write us at once. Quick ac
tion is necessary.
1 OHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc.,
j 310 S. Tryou St., Charlotte, N. C.
L'tKit-c, • ;
. n IVifiaiVWm.fl fl fl P
school
Hoover’s school |;
Hoover’s ig a good store ij!';
to come to for boys cloth- [
ing ANY day—but on the [i
days before school opens X
—it's a mecca of oppor- [
, Suits just here from the !
clothing—that in model '
and materials leave noth- X
ing to be asked for—and i!
ask for very little in price. <.
!
j! >'pur son is to have a new suit or an outfit—you have
| here-—now—ready—as fine as America produces—with ij
X th e largest values your American dollar can buy. N
i School Shirts—Ties—Underwear—New Gaps—Hats—
j Belts—Stockings €!
HOOVER’S, Inc.
THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE
uOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOs
>P000000)D000CXX)0000CX)000000OOOOfvn>-«-iOOO0Pc>00q00<XKg
■ X2T I
FALL HATS
t New Fall Hats in all the new
Shades and Correst Shapes
Fancy Bands and Plain Bands in Great Variety.
,We Want to Show You, Early
ICHMOND-FLOWE CO.'
High Grade Merchandise
oooooooooooooopcoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
| QUALITY! PRICE! SERVICEIJ
These tire words must be carefully studied by the grocery man. k]
j Everyone wants the best—if prices were not a factor everyone would W
I buy tbe best, especially in food.
We buy Quality Oocdf —price them right and turn our entire id
| stock over on an average of twelve times per year.
That is why we can beat the chain store on price end still give |j
i yon the service of delivery and a charge acoouut.
If you are not already one of our patrons, give us a trial order tj
| today.
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
Studebaker and Dodge
Sales and Service
LAUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. [
Phone 228
irnri i.l-I■!■!Ti-g;T7r-Ei-;i l, ;lTyr-r;rrrTri-i na•; it i■■ mirimi ah nT
I 1 iM -I 4 ' i j..i
Notice Poultrymen
Eggs are in demand and the
price advancing.
Make YourTlens
LAY AND PAY
by Feeding
Spartan Scratch and Spartan
Laying Mash
Some are higher but None
Better
Cabarrus Cash
Grocery Co.
| PHONE 571
['* ■ ■■
} CONCORD COTTON iUHOtf
'Vpsvpa •*» Am
Uattoa mi • JBb
)• - - *■ • ■ - -*e-4 •
Aij ' rM&i
m - ■ : • . J'.r /'f
1 ? • _
Saturday, August 28, 1926
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose)
Figures named reprerent prieea paid
for produce on the market: /
Eggs .a®
Cora W-10
Swegt potatoes sl-00
Turkey. —-j $1
Onions $1.78
Peas $2.00
Batter
Country Ham .90
Country Shoulder !—J2O
Country Sides JO
Young Chickens "... .23
Hens .. 18
Irish Potatoes 2.00
Paul B. Eaton
Patents and Trade Marks
406 Independence Building
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
-A