PAGE EIGHT
Big Trunk Sale
Seventy-five High Grade Trunks on sale at 1-4 Off
the regular price.
Wardrobe, Dress and Steamer Trunks, ail vulcanized
fiber covered. Heavy brass trimming, with draw bolts
and spring locks.
14 Off For Cash
t 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.
1 '«... 111 —=•■——- - ■ ■ ■ -----
ANNUAL JUNE SALE
ORIENTAL
HAND-MADE LACES
TREASURE LACES FROM THE ORIENT
OFF 2U % OFF
A Varied and Complete Assortm Filet. If .you love Pretty Tilings trim
One-Fourth Less than the Celling Price—Filet. Crochet, Pieot, Irish,
Antique, Swatow, Embroidered Filet. If you love Pretty Things them
y 1 them in Hand Made Lace.
r;. : Pi
ICE ICE ICE |
BIG DISCOUNT IF YOU
USE COUPON BOOKS
1 A. B. POUNDS
ICE COAL SERVICE
I YOUR CAR WASHED WHILE YOU WAIT
■*>-' We have installed a Hardie Car Washing Machine which en-
M ables us to remove the mud, grease and sediment from the motor
I and running gear of your car and it is only by the use of this ma
-9 Chine being equipped with a 3 horse power motor which gives three
I hundred pressure, and same can be easily adjusted so that it will
■ throw a fine mist for work on the body and polished surfaces.
K Call 228 and we will call for your car and return same to you.
I AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO.
K? Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Graham Trucks
I»NIM Win Defend British Open
Title at Saint Andrews
aji Atlanta. June 21. —The Atlanta
says that Bobby Jones
BwU defend his British open golf
plfttle at St. Andrews next month
Ifflprovided he can complete the neces-
WaLrtr arrangements,"
jlgvThe fohner American amateur
B| .'open champion, who recently
K .the latter crown to Tommy
IMmour, Washington professional.
K§ Oakmont, previously had an
nounced definitely that he would not
return to England this summer to
defend the British championship, but
the newspaper says he has recon-'
sidered this decision and probably
will cable bis intentions tomorrow so
that his formal entry will be in by
July 1, the closing date for the
The westernmost point of the Unit
ed States is Cape Alva, in the State
of Washington.
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 :00 P. M.
38— 8 :30 P. M.
30—11 :00 P. M.
Southbound.
I 89— 9.25 A. M.
45 3 :20 P. M.
135 8:00 P. M.
29—11:00 P. M.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
In Effect June 19, 1927.
Ntrthboand
No. 40 to New York 9:21 P. M.
i No. 30 To Washington 2:12 A. M.
No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M.
No. 36 To New York 10.23 A. M.
No. 34 To New York 433 P. M.
No. 12 To Richmond 7:09 P. M.
No. 32 To 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. 1
No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M.
No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M.
No. 39 To Atlanta 9:45 A.M.
No. 87 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- j
charge passengers codling from Wash
ington and beyond.
All trains stop in Concord except
No. 38 northbound.
Bible Thought for Today
The Morning Watch —O Lord, in
the morning shalt thou hear my voice;
in the morning will I order my prayer
unto thee, and will keep watch Psalm
5:3.
Prayer—Our God, Our Helper, en
able uk always to sanctify each day
by beginning it with Thee.
LOCAL MENTION
Three cases of whooping cough were
reported Tuesday to the Cabarrus
county health department.
A .Warmer Brothers’ special. “Be
low the Line." will be shown Friday )
night at the Concord Y. M. C. A. As j
usual' the motion picture will be
shown on the “Y” lawn.
The Concord Rotary Club had its
regular weekly luncheon today at Ho
tel Concord. An interesting program
was given and several musical selec
tions were given.
One marriage license was issued
Tuesday at the office of L. V. Elliott,
register of deeds. It was to Alton
Bruce Conrad, of Lexington, and Miss
Dorothy Roberts, of Concord.
One of the heaviest rains of the
month fell in Concord early Tuesday
night, The precipitation continued
for several hours, bringing a drop in
temperature. The rain followed an
afternoon Os overcast skies and low
hanging clouds.
St. Louis \yon two games in the
National League Tuesday while Pitts
burgh and New York were losing. 111
the American 1 League the Yankees
won two games while Washington
ami Philadelphia were dividing a twin
bill. In the South Atlantic Green
ville won while Charlotte was defeat
ing Knoxville.
George Host, employee of the local
branch of the Standard Oil Company,
suffered a painful cut above the right
eye when a drum of oil fell from a
rack and struck him Tuesday after
noon. Mr. Bust was aiding in the
unloading of a car of oil when the
mishap occurred. It took several
stitches to close the wound.
Three real estate transfers of Ca
barrus county land were filed for
record Tuesday at the office of the
■ register of deeds. They were. C. G.
Brown to J. L. Jones, property on
L Eudy street, Ward 1. $1,800; J. A.
I Jones to Earl Calloway, 14 acres in
I Cabarrus county, $lO and other con-
I siderations, and John Moon to W. E.
I Calloway, one acre in No. 4 township,
f S4OO.
[ LINDBERGH TO RETURN
TO WASHINGTON TODAY
Air Hero Will Be Introduced to Air
Officials of Army and Navy at the.
Capital.
St. Louis, June 21.—Aviation called
from two sources today to Colonel!
Charles A. Lindbergh.
While the noted trans-Atlantic flyer
| listened to plans for the development |
j of commercial aviation by a group of
St. Louis business men. he also made 1
~ a preparations for taking off tomorrow I
in an army airplane for Washington, J
where he has been summoned to meet
with high government officials of the
army, navy and commerce depart
ments.
In his flight back east, Colonel
Lindbergh will use a plane assigned
to him by Major Thomas Lanhpier,
of Selfridge field.
The famous flyer does not believe
that it will be necessary for him
to remain long in the national capital
and he expects to return here as soon
as possible to resume his work for
the advancement of aviation. Just
how this work will be carried out, he
has not yet decided.
Colonel Lindbergh today informed a
committee of St. Louis business men,
which has offered him the presidency
of a proposed airplane manufacturing
company, that only the virtual com
-1 mand of the government could pre
vent him remaining permanently in
this city.
Battling Nelson was essentially a
finish fighter. Part of his campaign
was to permit himself to get hit.
There are few fighters of today who
' have taken as much real punishment
in their entire careers as the Battling
Dane did in his 42-round fight with
Joe Gans in Goldfield.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
PLANTING GOES FORWARD
IN THE FLOOD DISTRICT
With Hazard of Second Flood Faffing. 1
Tennessee Farmers are Busy Now. |
Memphis, Tenn.. June 22.—1 INS) — 1
With the hazard of the second flood
this year now fading and the great
Mississippi and its tributaries receding 1
rapidly, planting is going forward in ,
all sections of the Mississippi valley
while rehabilitation work is still in 1
progress. i
A “stuy at home" program has been |
adopted by farmers throughout the j
valley and late gardens, feed crops
and corn are -being planted in thous
ands of acres that heretofore have al
ways been planted in cotton. Farm
leaders declare that the flood the
Mississippi valley has done mori to
aid the diversification plan than could
ever have been accomplished other
wise.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
through the various Red Cross camps. I
has assured the entire valley's popula
tion that flood control is a national
problem and will be (worked out by
the United States government and no
further floods will drive them from
their homes.
Planters are optimistic througout
the valley and planting is going for
ward with great speed, some farmers
even working by lantern light after
the sun has gone down and by the
light of the moon.
The Panama Canal is due south of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
I
BELL and
HARRIS
Funeral
Home
Day and Night:
Service
k i
Phone 640
Save _
fp -your nr'M .fT
ih t OTHes UrJLp I
jl
[A Saving is pleasant art
Jl That you ought to learj ijrt
I k h> heart. j j
I One thing that a lot of fU
■ folks in this town have J
JL learned is that when they .
Y send their clothes here t« I
Wbe dry cleaned or dyed
they get satisfactory re-
suits. This fact satisfies I
them and us too. |
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1927
Cotton .15% to .16
Cotton Seed 34%
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline A Moose)
Figures netndl represent prises paid
for produce on the market.
Eggs .25
I Corn .75
Sweet Potatoes sl.OO
I Turkeys - JO
Onions SI.OO
Pees SIJS
| Butter J 5
| Country Ham .30
Country Shoulder 26
Country Sides _ JO
Young Chickens .25
. Hens .18
Irish Potatoes SIJO
Hams Hams Hams
Big Lot Country Cured
Hams .
Just Like We Sell All the
Time
This lot won’t last long.
Sell Whole.
Slice Hams Each Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
PHONE 339
CUNE and MOOSE
P. Si-We Del.WjDu.ck
Everywhere. % ’»>
Cool Off! -ft
PUT ON ONE OF OUR
SUMMER SUITS
Os Linen. Xur.itex or Tropical j/MjQ j
Pn "“ $12.50 TO S3O Sp|
25 Dozen New Shirts, Beautiful
$1.50 T 0 $3.50 -I
New Arrivals in Neckwear, Hos
iery and Underwear vf\l
Bradley and Jantzen Bathing
W. A. overcash
| Summer Weight
| CLOTHES
i Those hot days that are to come will call
j! for cool two-piece suits.
| Tropical worsteds in beautiful patterns by
jji Michaels-Stern Co., will please you.
New Things in Shirts, Neckwear Are Ready
>| For You
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.
Your wife works the garden and The ? bu y ®°°^ s Produced by the
•tends to the cows, farmers of the North and West
Your son feeds the horses and does send your Dollars off to feath
tlie rununing of the plows, er their neat.
Your daughter does the cooking Now if we have what want
and washing of the clothes, ‘
Your “kiddies” pick the blackber- an< * we au y y° ur stuff,
rirs and do the slinging of the Why not buy from us, isn’t that
hoes. fair enough?
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooo
PAPER PAPER PAPER:
| Make your home new inside with nice wall and ceiling/! [
| paper to match the room. Let it be Dining Room, Living ] i
8 Room, Bed Room or any room in the house, I have the j |
X sample book to select from. Pains the doors and wood 1 1
0 work and paper the walls to match. Makes old rooms 1 1
a look like new.
8 Call me and get an estimate on the work and material. ] |
I I will be glad to make suggestions to you.
JOHN R. QUERY
TELEPHONES 881 OF 147
EXCESSIVE OIL
MEANS
Sticky, Stringy
Vtair!
T TNPLEASANT to other petv
! pie as well as yourself.
I There is a Jane Curran Tonic
I and a Powder which will cure
* this condition. For complete
information visit our Toilet
Goods Department and ask
about the
Aflne cuRR/m tdqicS
GIBSON’S
yjr -
MOST COMFORTABLE
and
ECONOMICAL WAY TO
TRAVEL
Is Via
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM
Greatly Reduced Round Trip
Fares For Short Trips
Ask The Ticket Agent
Fresh Shipment
North Carolina Honey, in
the Comb
3 Lb. Jar, QC*
Only vwv
Also Fresh Shipment Small
Kingan Hams
CABARRUS CASH
GROCERY CO.
PHONE 571
OFFICES ARE BUZ
ZING WltfH TALK x '
ABOUT VACATIONS.
And whether you have
been allotted tlw last two
weeks m Jtine or the first
two in September —we /
would like to take care ///&/
of everything except the /
time and the ticket- /
We don’t think you are v f
thinking of any kind of ‘ /
vacation that we haven’t f
smartly planned for—be V /
it mountain, fnotoring,
lake or a trip back to the
home town.
Suit Cases and Bags—Suits By Schloss Bros. & Co.
Every Golf Accessory Every Bathing Accessory
And Every Vacation Necessity!
HOOVER’S, Inc.
The Young Man’s Store
SLET US DO IT FOR YOU
When it cornea to packing, crating
L and carting we are no the job any
\ time you need our aerviees. We are
\ in the transfer business every day of
\ the year and will move your goods
I and chattels whenever and wherever
I you desire. You simply phone us
what you want done and we will tell
Erl you what it will cost and how quick
-59/ 80S PHONE 133 J
ZEB P. CRUSE "
j Startena and Baby Chic Chow j
j; Will grow you a 2-pound Chicken in eight weeks, if >
1 1 you will feed them accdrding to directions. /
1 ! We will guarantee. We also have Feeders and Drink- j
; ing Fountains to suit all.
Cash Feed Store
phone m
| .y THE MODERN BATH
is a different Institution from what
jMh- / 1 , -W? I 1 i * it was a generation ago. The mod
> | A__l | —I ——J—j—I—. ern bathroom is fitted out with every
il —i —* —| ——convenience for cleanliness, health
I _i_Jr if }- I —l— r yi■— —and comfort. It is a place where one
~1 , j / f—l—i—delights in spending some time each,
ILJ-a p—ZZZZ day in keeping fit. See us about
!lA | equipping yours the right way. We
"| | have all modern fixtures and we
| Visit Our Showroom 27 E. Corbin St.
mam Phone 3S4W
E. B. GRADY
PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER
When the
Limited Pulls In
A good engineer inspects his loco
motive after each long run.
Ant} the wise houseowner looks ov
«Warm er s f urnace a^ter w i nter run -
Ai r This is an ideal time to put your
Heat Is furnace in condition Jor next season’s
Best run
for Every '
Home" J 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 sos
next winter. There will be no charge
for the inspection.
F. C. NIBLOCK
WARM AIR IS THE ONLY HEATING SYSTEM
THAT WILL SUPPLY THE 3 ESSENTIALS TO
COMFORT—HEAT, HUMIDITY AND
‘ VENTILATION
Wednesday; June 22, 19271