PAGE EIGHT
r%. 11 ' ? -f-' ._; r .
Big Trunk Sale
Seventy-five High Grade Trunks on sa’.e at 1-4 Off
the regular price.
Wardrobe, Diess and Steamer Trunks, all vulcanized
fiber covered. Heavy brass trimming, with draw bolts
and spring locks.
% Off For Cash
Army Lockers or tourist trunks. Can be carried on
running board of car. All vulcanized fibre. Heavy brass
trimming with draw bolts and spring locks. Get your
trunk now and save one-fourth. See our big window dis
play.
Concord Furniture Co.
- .-oojrr-. - ■- ———
Saturday Shopping News
Extraordinary Special
SILK PRINTS
Many new Spring and v
Summer Patterns in i oM
printed silk dress mater- Mn I |
ials in dark and light col- • • **
ors. . Os a desirable all
®silk quality for street or home
frocks and offered at a very
low price at a time when every
woman is planning on having
one or m6re silk frocks for the
Summer season.
Extraordinary Special
PRINTED FABRICS
A special offering of the
new printed effects in fast
colored wash fabrics.
Thirty-six inches wide
and offered in an espec
tally wide choice hf
dainty and colorful patterns
jffK, / from which to fashion tub
fU v \ frocks for women and girls.
qualities are includ
ed in this unusually fine selec
“YOU CAN GET IT AT ROBINSON'S”
f
ICE ICE ICE
BIG DISCOUNT IF YOU
USE COUPON BOOKS
A. B. POUNDS
|r ICE COAL SERVICE
YOUR CAR WASHED WHILE YOU WAIT
We hive installed a Hardie Car Washing Machine which en
ables us to remove the mud, grease and sediment from the motor
and running gear of your car and it is only by the use of this ma
chine being equipped with a 3 horse power motor which gives three
.hundred pressure, and same can be easily adjusted so that it will
throw a fine mist for work on the body and polished surfaces.
|■, Call 228 and we will call for your car and return same to you.
MMaaMHaaMHaMHaMmM..
Concord Daily Tribune
TIMK OF CLOSING MAILS.
The time of the dosing of majls at
the Concord Poatoffice is as follows:
* Northbound.
130—11:00 P. M.
30-10:00 A. M.
34 4:00 P. M.
38— 8 :*> P. M.
30—11:00 P. M.
Southbound.
39 9.25 A. M.
45 3 ;20 P. M.
135 8:00 P. M.
29—11:00 P. M.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
In Effect May 29, 1927
Northbound
No. 40 To New York 9:28 P.M.
No. 30 To Washington —2:12 A. M.
No. 136 To Washington 0:05 A. M.
No. 36 To New York 10.23 A. M.
No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M.
No. 12 To Richmond 7 :09 P. M.
No, 32 To New York »:03 P, M.
Sountbound
No. 45 To Charlotte 3:36 P M.
No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M.
No. 29 To Birmingham 2.15 A. M.
No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M.
No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M.
No. ll To Charlotte 8:00 A. M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M.
No. 39 To Atlanta - 9:45 A. M.
No. 37 To New Orleans 11:29 A, M.
Train No. 34 will stop in Concord
to take on passengers going to Wash
ington and beyond.
Train No. 37 will stop here to dis
charge passengers codling from Wasn
ington and beyond.
Ail trains stop in Concord except
No. 38 northbound.
Bible Thought for Today
Honor and Life—"Ye shall fear ev
ery man his mother, and hie father,
and keep my sabbaths; I am the Lord
your God." Lev. 19:3.
Prayer—Help, us our God. to love
our parents, and keep holy Thy Sab
baths, and live long in the land.
LOCAL MENTION
No arrests were made by city po
lice officers during Friday and Fri
day night, it was reported at head
quarters this morning.
The offering of the Sunday Schoo'
department of the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning will be
contributed to* the Barium Spring
Orphanage, near Statesville.
The sum of $75 was collected Fri
day afternoon at Recorder's i onrt
before Judge A. B. Palmer. The
majority of the defendants who ap
peared for trial had minor clnyges
placed against them.
Rev. R. M. Courtney is expected
to return this afternoon from Duke
University, where he has been at
tending the summer school for preach
ers. He will be in his pulpit at Cen
tral Methodist Church tomorrow.'
L. V. Elliott, register of I iced.--,
reported today that no marriage
licenses had been issued by him for
the last two days. Comparatively
few licenses have been issued during
this month dispite the fact that it is
supposed to be the month for wed
dings. Mr. Elliott said.
The elements still have ill-feeeling
toward June. Friday brought more
rain and cool winds, while today is
more typical of a winter day. There
seems to he little doubt that Con
cord is experiencing a stimmeriess
summer. A warm day in June in
this age is becoming almost rare.
Atmospheric conditions forcing
smoke issuing from the Y. M. (!. A.
to hover about the building led per
sons to believe that the “Y” was on
fire shortly after 11:30 o’clock this
morning, and an alarm was rung in
at the Concord fire station. The call
to the department was the first in
more than three weeks.
A large number of "Dokies" from
Concord attended the “Dokie” dance
and reception Friday night in Char
lotte at the meeting of the Dramatic
Order of the Knights of Khorassan
of the four temples of North Caro
lina Pythiandom. The dance last
evening brought to a close the sXth
Convention of the Grand Isidge of
the Knights of Pythians-
More than 700 persons visited the
clinic Friday night at the Kannapo
lis Y. M. C. A. More than 600 of
this number were given either the
first or second treatment of the
typhoid vaccination, while the re
maining number were given toxin
anti-toxin to prevent diptheria. The
Kannapolis clinic is being conducted
by the Cabarrus Health Department.
Swiftly the old church of the Saint
James Lutheran is falling before the
attack of man. Only the tower and
walls now remain to be torn, away,
and workmen Monday will busy them
selves with the task. It is probable
that the tower will be the last por
tion of the structure to be wrecked.
It will be pulled from its foundation,
in all probability, by means of a trac
tor.
The committee on furnishing of
the Better Homes Movement locally
Friday afternoon met to discuss
plans for furnishing the girl’s bed- 1
room of the model home at Jackson!
Park. This afternoon, weather per- 1
mitting. the committee on beautify
ing the grounds about the mode',
home will meet with Mise Ophelia
Barker, home demonstration agent, j
(to prepare plans. The model home I
I will opened for public inspection
(Tuesday afternoon, June 28th.
Major 8. F. Telfair Dead.
| Raleigh, June 17. —Funeral services \
were conducted here this afternoon
for Major Hamuel Fowle Telfair, 64,
one time active in State politics, whose
death occurred yesterday,
i Major Telfair was private secre
f t*ry to three governors of North Caro
lina, serving from 1889 to 1898 un
der Fowle, Holt and Carr. He was
a graduate of Davidson College. For
the last several years be had been
Prominently engaged in business af
i
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
BRAMHAM APPEARS
TO HAVE CLEAR FIELD
A. J. Draper Withdraws From Bare
For Republican Nalicnal Cam
miUeemanship.
Charlotte. June 17.—W. G. Brain
ham, of Durham, appears to have i
clear field for the office of Republi
can national committeeman, says the
Charlotte News in a story appearing
today. A. J. Draper. Charlotte capi
talist. has withdrawn from the rare
that starred with the apiHiiutment
Johnson J. Hayeo as judge of the
middle district federal court.
The News says a telegram has
been received by Mecklenburg coun
ty Republicans from Mr. Draper an
nouncing tfcat hr would not be a
candidate for the place. f'
"Whether Mr. Bramham would
find the sailing as easy as thought."
the News says. however, “was
prob'ematieal in the opinion of
many,” adding that the support of
Judge Hayes, and David H. Blair,
commissioner of internal revenue, i>-
problematieal.
Mr. Braham is quoted as having
said recently, while here in connec
tion with his duties ns president of
the South Atlantis Baseball associa
tion. that lie would not make an n<
five light for the place.
“John. I am really too good to you.
You've heard of people being killed
with kindness?'
“Yes, my dear, but don't be afraid
—that kind of murder newer gets into
the courts."
BELL and
HARRIS
Funeral
Home
v \
Day and Night
Service
Phone 640
~ Save
yl
Irf ■
LAJ Saving is a pleasant art
m That you ought to lean arm
Jil by heart. t I
One thing that a lot of M
11 folks in this town have y .
IJ learned is that when they
IT send their clothes here to k
1 1 be dry cleaned or dyed A
Ik they get 'satisfactory re
suits. This fact satisfies I
I them and us too. C
B T 7rramßi
CONCORD COTTON MARKET f
SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1927
Cotton —., .15% to .10'
Cotton Seed 34^
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET *
(Corrected Weekly by Cine A Moose)
Figures named represent prises paid
tor produce on the market.
Eggs .2S
Sweet Potatoes ... SI.OB
Turkeys ! SS
Onions SI.OO
Pees HM
Butter .25
Country Ham .30
Country Shoulder : 28
Country Sides ... JJB
Young Chickens 25
Hens .18
Irish Potatoes - - , 81A8;
Hams Hams Hams
■M
Big Lot Country Cured I
Hams j
Just Like We Sell All the I
Time
This lot won’t last long. J
Sell Whole.
Slice Hams Each Tliurs-1
day, Friday and Saturday. I
PHONE 339 J
I
C S£HS
•■-TT |
P ■ ,‘ . * . ' ( ,' I V
Father’s Day, June 19
REMEMBER HIM WITH A
GIFT FROM
OVERCASH'S STORE \\ r
NEW NECKWEAR—Beautiful Patterns
50c TO $1.50
NEW SILK HOSIERY—In Plain or Fancy Patterns
,50c TO $1.50 PAIK
25 DOZEN NEW SHIRTS—Price
$1.50 TO $3.50
NEW SUMMER’ SUITS —Price
$15.00 TO $35.00
Come and Let Us Help Select DAD A Nice Gift
W. A Overcash
Father’s Day
JUNE 19th
REMEMBER YOUR DAD
i
And Buy Him a Necktie or a Few Pairs of Socks
FOR FATHER’S DAY
We have a Showing of Fine Neckwear Ready
For Your Inspection.
RICHMOND - FLOWE CO.
High Grade Merchandise
MR. FARMER, BUY FROM THE GROCER WHO
BUYS FROM YOU.
We buy what you grow You get a job at some public works
To help you pay what you owe, Then you spend your money at a
Why snarl and growl and fret, store where . they work no
Over a lttle bit of debt? clerks.
Yoirr wife works the garden and They buy goods produced by the
'tends to the cows, farmers of the North and West
Your son feeds the horses and does n< l send your Dollars off to feoth
the rununing of the plows, er their nest.
Your daughter does the cooking XT ~ , , ,
and washing of the clothes, Now ls we have what *<>« want
Your "kiddies” pick the blackber- an <l we buy your stuff,
ries and do the slinging of the Why not buy from us, isn’t that
hoes. fair enough?
C. H. BARRIER&CO.
ttoooqoooodooooooooaooaooooooooooooooaooooodoooQ
PAPER PAPER PAPER |
Make your home new inside with nice wall and ceiling
paper to match the .room. Let it be Dining Room, Living
Room, Bed Room or any room in the house, I have the <
sample book to select from. Paint the doors and wood ] I
work and paper the walls to match. Makes old rooms ] |
i look like new.
\ Call me and get an estimate on the work and material 1
, I will be glad to make suggestions to you. t
JOHN R. QUERY
TELEPHONES 881 OF 147 * J
<OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MOST COMFORTABLE
SATURDAY
SPECIALS f
1 Gillette *| Aft I SOUTHERN
Razor —3) I .UU } I RAILWAY SYSTEM
1 James Razor Blade II , _ , , _ .
Stropper A A Greatly Reduced Round Tnp
>UU ' Fares For Short Trips
1 KW, Sh.v- C|» i I A* ■H" Tickrt
Regular e*> Cn Fre * h Shi P ment
Price VMtDU i North Carolina Honey, in
„ . . • the Comb
$1.50 3u.y.r, qe_
Supply Limited , ;
. , , § Also Fresh Shipment Small
GIBSON’S!
UIDJUII W |
BtOOOPOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOg PHONE 571
YOU ARE NOT GOING TO FORGET
TO REMEMBER—ARE YOU?
FATHER’S DAY, June 19th
Father really has only one day of his own—and
that’s next Sunday.
Yes*—at Christmas time you fill his stocking with
gifts—but on January Ist the postman fills it with
bills.
SO —on Father’s Day give him a GOOD gift with
out a string attached.
Here is a small list of a large number of fine pres
ents for Dad—
Neckwear Smart Shfrts Or Golf Togs
Or a New Straw Hat Or a Belt Set
Or a Palm Beach Suit
HOOVER’S, Inc.
The Young Man’s Store
LET US DO IT FOR YOU
When it comes to packing, crating
• Y and carting we are no the job any
Y time you need our services. We are
\ in the transfer business every day of
—\ the year and will move your goods
IB J—!| I and chattels whenever and wherever
** Lr || / yon desire. You simply phone us
V|j‘ W what you want done and we will tell
■—yon what it will cost and now quick
-862 PHONE 133 J
ZEB P. CRUSE
11
Startena and Baby Chic Chow
| Will grow you a 2-pound Chicken in eight weeks, if ;
you will feed them according to directions.
We will guarantee. ■ We also have Feeders and Dflnjt- |
ing Fountains to suit all.
Cash Feed. Store
rHONK us ’ll
H~!r Home Comforts
Vfts=g£' Ihr ft) jg ■ W To enjoy life to its utmost one
I - r V**y must have a good home to live in, a
■i ~ Ifc. ***■—-J good bed to sleep in and a good bath ,
room to keep clean in, with three
meals a day , of course. It is our
business to equip your bath room. We
I have the fixturea that represent real
I II F luxury. Ask us to give you an esti-
mate to fix up your bath ( room the
E. B. GRADY
When- the
Limited Pulls In
A good engineer inspects his loco
motive after each long run.
And the wise houseowner looks ov
“Warm er his f urnace after the winter run.
Air This is an ideal time to put your
HeM Is furnace* in condition for next season’s
Best run -
For Every
Home ” H you will phone for our heating
expert today, he will gladly look over
the system for you and tell 'you what
must be done to insure comfort for
next winter. There will be no charge
for the inspection. /
F. C. NIBLOCK
WARM AIR IS THE ONLY HEATING SYSTEM
THAT WILLiSUPPLY THE 3 ESSENTIALS TO
COMFORT—HEAT, HUMIDITY AND
VENTILATION "
Saturday, June 18, 1927 1