PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
S Valencia Oranges—Juicy i
Dove-Bost ft Co.
hr Ford Coupe and So
lors. Auto Supply ft Re
am Watermelon Seed For
D. V. Krimminger, R. 5,
vo or Three Furnished or
l rooms. Phone 412 W.
ernes For Sunday. Dove.
-lt-p.
Gutted Trout and Croak-
Troutman Grocery.
Running Board Luggage Carriers For
any ear. Auto Supply ft Repair Co.
4-lt-p. i
For Sale—Small Motor and Wheel
i suitable for driving church. Phone
420. 4-2 t-p.
Wanted—A Position as Stenographer,
Just finished business college. If in
terested call 509 M. 3-3 t-p.
Fresh Peas, Beans, Cukes, New Pato
toes, yellow squash, spring onions,
Texas-California onions, celery, let
tuce, tomatoes, cabbage, apples, ba
nanas, oranges, lemons, grapefruit,
I Corby Cakes. Use Our Telephones.
Lippard & Barrier. 4-1-tp.
Salesman: $l5O Month and Expenses
selling merchants our line. Expe
rience not required. Send ad
dressed sty mi >ed envelope for in
formation. Box 135, High Point,
_ N. C. 3.
For Sale at Publie Auction Saturday,
May sth. at 12 o'clock at the court
house. 1 horse. Mrs. C. IV. Kesler.
3-2 t-p.
Call 673 For Good Taxi. All New Cars.
l-HFp.
v Auto Owners—Read What Government
says about Clover-Leaf tires in to
p day's paper. J. A. Glass. 2-4 t-p.
JFor Rent—Store Building Near Gib
• son/mill —liest location in that sec
tion. Apply to G. M. Beaver. Box
303. 2-Ot-c.
Hemstitching—At The, Singer Sewing
Machine Office vybere you always
get good work."' Office over I’Orter
Drug Store. Phone 6G2R.' F. I)ob;
bine. Singer Salesman. 30-st-p.
For Hire —Hudson. Studehaker, Willys-
Knight, Dodge and Hupmoblle. Cali
C 73. 1-lOt-p.
Our Tomato and Pepper Plants Are
ready now. Our potato plants will
be ready for sale by May sth. It
will pay yon to get our prices on
large quantities before you hu.v.
Crowell's Plant Farm-, 309 E. Cor-
_ y bin Street.- *v 00-Otc.,
This hi a Studc linker Year. Auto Sup
ply ft Repair Co. 4-3 t-p.
FLECTWy MOUNTAIN GRADES
FOR WORLD’S HEAVIEST TRAIN'S
Virginian Railway Awards $15,000,-
000 Contract to Eliminate Steam in
Moving CoaL
P New York. May 3.—The. Virginian
ty Railway, which runs from Norfolk,
Kj Va.. over the Allegheny Mountains
’’! into the coal fields of West Virginia.
If hauling some of the heaviest trains in
H. the world, has awarded a $15,000,000
/ contract for the electrification of 213
miles of its system to the Westing
house Electric and Manufacturing
6.. Company.
The section of the road to be
electrified lies between Mittens. W.
' • Va.,* and Roanoke. Va„ and includes
t the heaviest grades on the line. The
contract was said to ;be the largest
cf its kind ever awarded,
b. The road, with its present steam
equipment, handles 7.000.000 tons of
coal yearly, using three enormous
!. steam engines to move each 5500-ton
Strain over the mountain grades at a
speed of seven miles an hour. The
electric locomotives to be installed,
' it was said, will haul 0000-ton trains
at a speed of 14 miles an hour, and
it is htiped later to put on locomotives
fltat will move 12,000t0n trains ut a
34-mile speed.
Pi, - Powep will be l supplied by i 90,000-
horsepower generating plant to be ;
K. : erected on New River, in West Vir
|t| ginia. The Virginian equipment will
be made at the East Pittsburgh- plant
! of the Westinghouse company and
ft:', twill require 18 moths for corn
s'; Plaetion. <
If?;, s The first iron nails made in America
Igjfe* were hammered into shape ut Cuui
i' berland. It. 1., in 1777.
| New Victor Records For May
fX : 88665—D0n Carlos—Feodor Chalapin. |
A tiff 13t»—Chanson ludoue—Amelita Goßl-Curcl.
KK.' «13!V-Slovanic Dunce No. I—Jascha Heifetz. >" J
2r137 —Toy Soldiers’ March-—Fritz Rreisler. i
-.'l 74701—The Ixist Chord—John McCormick.
IS 74805—Hungarian Rhapsody Part 2—lgnace Paderewski. ! -
/W 74-800—Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2—lgnace Paderewski. 1
IS 74803 —Kliowautchina—Philadelphia Orchestra. '
fl 45347—A New Slant on Wan—Will Rogers. ' |
8 Timely Topics—Will Rogers. i i
30392—Farewell Bines—The Virginians. i
OK: Apple Sauce —The Virginians. .
W, 38033 —Burning Sands—Paul Whitman and Orchestra.
Falling—Paul Whiteman and Orchestra.
9 19034—Crying For You—l’uul Whitman and Orchestra.
Sunny Jim—Zez Coufrey ami Orchestra.
m 39030-rWqy Down Y'onday In New Orleans—Paul Whiteman and
« Orchestra.
, Dearest—Paul Whitman and Orchestra.
19035 —Bambalinat—Paul Whitman and Orchestra
ft if**, BWterftJ-'The White Way.
■ 19037-Carollna-The Great White Way Orchestra.
ft RKHO—Whoa. Willie, Take Your Time-,TUe Vlrglptans.
' f TU^V lrgluians.
J Jfz HARRIS Miiair S
Alemite Grease, Guns, Hose and Fit
tings. Auto Supply ft Repair'Co.
- 4-lt-p.
Extra Fancy Bell Peppers, Texas On
ious, squash, cucumbers, beets, car
rots and beaus. Dove-Bost Ca
, ... 4-lt-p.
Mislaid or Lost—Set Large Cuff Links.
Letter "S” heavily raised on both.
Reward. Return to Miss Jennie
1 ■ Smith, over Gas Office. 4-2 t-p.
For Sale—Twenty Bushels Seed Irish
potatoes. P. G. Cook. 4-2 t-p.
Fresh Vegetables ©f All Kinds. Dove-
Bost Ca 4-1-p.
We Carry a Complete Stack Bearings,
screws and shims. Auto Supply I
Repair Co. 4-lt-p.
Mr. Don Richardson and Miss Flowers,
of Charlotte, will be at Kidd-Frlx
Music ft Stationery Co. Saturday
' morning at 11 o’clock to talk with
any person who might wish to take
instructions on violin during the
summer months. 4-lt-c.
V. L. Norman, Notary Puhlie, at
Ritchie Hardware Co. 4-3 t-p.
Nice Fresh Fish—Gutter Trout and
croakers. Cabarrus Cash Grocery
Ca, Phone 5711 V. 5-2 t-p.
Mrs. J. F. Honeycutt, Phone 703.
24-10 t-p.
Fresh Shad, Coakers and Trout All
this week, J. IV. Gabon's Market,
phone 1751 V. 3-2 t-p.
For Sale—Residence Lot on North
Church Street, and one on St.
Alary's Street. Phone 251 R.
2-3 t-p.
For Rent—Nine-Room House on North
Union Street. J. A. Harwood, Mt.
Pleasant. 2-4 t-p.
For Rent—Modern 6-Room Cottage.
John K. Patterson, Agdtat. 2-4 t-p.
Man, Woman Wanted. Salary $75
weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Beautiful Spring line.
, Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa.
3»-12t-p.
Jitney Service Station, Phone 673, Any
hour, day or night. 1-10-p.
Listen To This—ll It’s a Taxi You
, want, call GBB. St. Cloud Jitney
. Service. Also bus lines in connec
tion. Apr- 23-4wks-p.
6 Per Cent Money. Baukers Reserve
System. 0 per cent, loans are made
no city or farm property to buy,
build, improve, or pay indebtedness.
Bankers Reserve Deiiosit Company,
Keith Bldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
4-19-Weds & Thurs-ts
Clerks, Railway Mail, 18 Upward, Ex
amination Concord May 26. $133
monthly. Experience unnecessary,
. For Free particulars, write R. Terry
ffarmer Civil Service Examiner),
1103 Barrister Bldg. Washington.
D. C. 2-3 t-p.
_ Death of Mrs. Hfeory E. Motley.
The entire community was grieved
to hear of the death of Mrs. Henry E.
Motley, whieh occurred at the home of
her son. Mr. I). A. Motley, of No. 2
Township, on Monday night at nine
o'clock.
Mrs. Motley had been in declining
health for some time, and lately suf
fered two strokes of paralysis. Al
though her death was not nnexiiected,
it brought sorrow to a large circle of
friends and hundreds of acquaintances.
She was preceded to the grave by
her husband, who died on March 81,
1919. He was a man of many qual
ities, greatly loved and respected.
Mrs. Motley was a woman of a
sweet disposition, and niade friends
with all she came in coutact with. She
was 07 years of age, anil leaves to
mourn her departure three children,
namely, Mr. D. A. Motley. Mrs. T. C.
Honeycutt and Mrs. Mack Hunsuck
er. .Sixteen grand-children fend six
great grand-children also survive. She
is also survived by one sister, Mrs. J.
F. Russell and one half-sister, Mrs.
.T. S. Newsome, and a host of friends.
Mrs. Motley was a member of the
Fair view Methodist Church and the in
terment was made in the cemetery
tkere. A FRIEND'.
Fire at Roberta Mill
Three houses occupied by employes
of the Roberta Mill were destroyed by
tire Thursday, the blaze starting short
ly after the noon hour.
Oeeupauts of the houses saved their
household effects, It was reported, and
- suffered no loss as the houses were
the property of the mill company.
The houses were covered by insur
ance and will be replaced by new
ones.
U J 1 II ■ J .n
THF concord daily tribune
HSWS OF THE CHURCHES
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL AT
KERR STREET CHURCH
Meetings Conducted by Rev. D. V:
York Attended by Many.—Traveling
Prayer Meetings.
The series of meetings held at the
. Kerr Street Methodist Church duriug
the past two weeks by Rev. U V.
York, evangelist, came to a close Sun
day night. The revival proved one
. of the most interesting and helpful
. ever conducted by the Church, and it
j Is felt that much permanent good was
. effected.
During the meeting about seventy
1 persons either reconsecrated or gave
their lives to Jesus, and increased in
terest was noted at each meeting. In
addition to the regular services in
. the Church Mr. York amb members of
( the Church conducted traveling pray
er meetings in a number of the homes
of the Church members and others in
the homes of their neighbors, and
, much goal resulted also from these
: meetings.
- A report from the revival shows that
i the prayer meetings were held in 148
■ homes, in whieh 242 people declared
- they were trying to live as Christians.
In these homes 244 people did not
■ profess Christianity.
i In these 148 homes 1.332 prayers
were offered and 166 songs were sung,
members of the households taking part
! U leading the prayers and in conduct
■ ing the song services.
The evangelist secured co-operation
on every hand during the revival and
at the last service expressed gratifica
tion at-the manner in which the re
vival had been conducted and sup
ported.
Mr. York is now conducting a sc
ries of service* at the Epworth Meth
i -Hlist Church. . PASTOR.
Revival Services at Methodist Pretest
ant Church. ~~
Interest in tire revival services bfc-
I iug held in the Methodist Protestant
Church is siieedily increasing. The
congregations are large and good is
- :icing done. One of the special sea
■ tares of the meeting is the music,
which is devotional HiqU inspiring.
! The services are held each night at
| 7:30 o'clock and the public is cordial
ly invited to attend. The subject for
' the ‘sermon tonight will be "Bidding
’ Jesus Depart.”
To Build New Business Structure.
That Mr. IV, M. Linker, who recent
ly purchased the Captain William
ITopst property on East Depot Street,
i plans to erect a modern business struc
ture on the property was indicated by
• statements Mr. Linker made before the
board of aldermen Thursday night.
Mr. Linker stated that he would
1 erect a three-story building on the lot.
1 the structure to be modem in every ;
way. The house that now occupies
the property will lie moved to a hit on
Church Street, which Mr. Linker re
cently purchased. The aldermen
granted Mr. Linker permission to :
move the house on Church via Church :
Street, and the street will he blocked
while the house is being moved.
Forty-five thousand million/ paper
marks are issue every day in Ger
many, and thirty-three printing firms
are working day and night to produce
them.
ORDINANCE. '
■ Be it ordained by Board of Aldermen
of City of Concord :
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful
for any person to park any uutomobtle
1 on North side of East Depot street lie
' tween Union street and Church street
1 or to park any automobile on Means
: street between Union street and the
driveway into eodnty jail.
Section 2. That any person violat
ing the provisions of this ordinance
shall lie deemed guilty of u mlsde
' men nor. and upon conviction shall be
lined fifty dollars or imprisoned 30
days.
| Section 3. That this Ordinance shall
take effect upon publication.
’ 4-st-c.
ORDINANCE.
: Be it ordained by the Board of Altler
■ men of City of Concord :
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful
. for any iierson to leave or park any
. automobile or other vehicle upon any
■ street within the fire limits of the City
. of Concord between the hours of 3:30
A. M. and 5:30 .V M.
Section 2. That any persou violat
ing the provisions of this, ordinance
shall be deemed gniity of a misdemean
, or and upon conviction shall be fined
fifty dollars or imprisoned 39 days.
Section 3. That this ordinance shall
take effect uiion publication.
4-ot-c,
(uiinuiuiuuimuiuiiimiiinuimtHUttu
Enter Your Child in
, “Squibb’s Health Ba
by Contest”
Ages From 2 to 4 Y«ais
THE'PRIZES;
SIOO.OO to mother of the baby
who wins 6rst prize.
! $50.00 to second.
] $30.00 to the third.
$20.00 to the fourth-and fifth.
$lO each to the next twenty.
Silver Loving Cups will be
awarded to the 25 winning bab
ies.
Every pother of baby entering 1
contest will receive a cap of
“Squibb’s Nursing Powder.” J
C«1 For Information Blanks
\. - y
rA4n NPIUV
il , V< t
■. 1 —- ■■
LETTUCE ERR SYKRY SEASON.
Lettuce has come to be a staple veg- *
etable on the city .table. It appears
In many families almost as often as
potatoes and fills a dietary need quite •
as important. It supplies in cheap
and most palatable form the vitainlnee
A, B ami C, which have been discov
ered to ploy *o large a part in health
maintenance. ,
Next to Swiss chard, lettuce Is the
most profitable vegetable for the borne
gardener. It will be found even more
useful than chard, for it will be wel
comed on the table every day, which
can cardly be said ; of chard. Every
well-plnnned home garden should pro
vide for a succe*gkm of lettuce crops
which will provide the finest, qualify j
for the longest season: and this takes ]
careful planning. -
Lettuce is a cool season crop. .When |
hot summer comes it runs to seed so ;
.1.i1.-Kly Ui.t from the lii.t -f July i-^
the first of September it Is possible
only in shaded beds, carefully tended,
which comparatively few will liother
with. But during the rest of the gar
den year some variety of lettuce is
iwissible.
There are font types of lettuce gen
erally grown in this country ■■—leaf,
luitter-head. crisp-head and cos. All
lettuces tend to make heads and in
California all do. In some other Sec
tions it takes coaxing to make any of
them head. It requires to be grown
fast without check, to produce the ten
der, sweet leaves that we enjoy. The'
soil. then, must be light, quickly
warmed, as rich as possible, especial
ly in nitrogen, and there should lie a
plentiful of water. The rich
est spit in your garden should •he
ciiysen for lettuce and then it should
btvmaum-ed, if possible, and additional
feeding with nitrate Os soda Is advis
able.
A DIFFERENT SALAD DRESSING
Due-half tcnspoonful of salt, scant:
dash of CMyenne--wpper: one table
spoonful of catsup: four' tublesiioou
fuls of oil. adding, gradually ; omi clove
■of garlic mushed' upon the dish nnd
fragments removed: one tablespoon
ful of tarragon Vinegar. Mix all in
gredients except the oil. then stir this
in a little at u time briskly until all
is incorporated, of mix till ut once
and blend with lUfc cgg beater.
H. H. YOUNG I(f HELD
FOR-SUFEBIOK COURT
Ccnd Fixed at $1,066 for Rowan Man
Charged With Burning Unoccupied
House.
Salisbury. May 3.—H. H, Young, a
fanner living several miles from the
city, was sent to the Superior Court
under a SI,OOO hopd today by W. L.
ltay and C. E, Fespermau, magis
trates, who found probable cause in
u case hi which' Voting is charged
with burning all ‘unoccupied dwell
ing. The house belonged to Young
and was situated several miles east
of the city. A family who had lieen
oiVtlpyiug it for some months had
ui ©red out lint some of their furni
ture was still in the building wliou
it burned. Young offered no evidence
at the hearing today and only a few
of the 40 or more witnesses summon
ed were/heard. .Deputy Insurance
Commissioner Scott worked lip the
case against Young
A trial that at title ted considerable
attention hi counts’- court was that
against Clyde FMnn. at Forsyth
county, indicted in connection with a
larceny and receiving case growing
opt of the disappearance of an ntito
moliile. Flinu was found not guilty,
I!. 3s. Johnson, all bf Forsyth, indicted
.in the same case had a liol pros en
tered in his favor. *
—J r-\Wf
. Hie Blackstrith Preacher.
I will pitch my tent on the kit above
the office at the Franklin mill Satur
day, May stli. And the first service
will begin at 7 :.'!0 the same night. Ev
erybody is welcome to attend these
setviAs.
IV. H. WiLLKFORD,
The Blacksmith I’rqacher.
=j
Used
Cars
- We have the'.-Mlowing used
cans for sale or cxdtanee:
These cars are aH in good run
ning; shape and. will give good
STANDAtoBUICK
Which are the WM
Earliest Snap Beans? JJM
Which Tomatoes
Best Resist Wilt?
WWchCantalaupes £jjsk
are the Sweetest?
The Select-Rite Seed Charts la the
Catalog of^
Show at f glance the varieties of
each vegetable te plant for easiness,
yield, length of bearing, or for what
ever purpose is most desired. Mailed
you free on request.
For three generations we have sup
plied our customers the best in
seeds, and with the Select - Rite
Charts, you can select the right
variety tor the results you went?* - ”
FREB FLOWER SEEDS
Oar 1923 catalog tells how you can have them
without cost. Send a post cord now for row
co#y.
T. W. WOOD & SONS. Seedsmen
4* St 14th St. Richmond, Vsu
For Sale By
CONCORD MOTOR CO.
Means Street
Play at High School Tonight.
Ever.vUMu*-Jwja..i߻djunas. fur too,
presentation of «JT Hunch of Fun.'’ n
play by. he High School students to
night. The plsty will' begin at 8'
o’clock at the high school auditorium
and tickets are on sale at Cline's
Pharmacy.
In perfecting a machine for testing
the psychology of color, a University
of Pennsylvania professor has solved
a problem which defied the efforts of
scientists-for many yours.
* 1 ' ""*1
What You Really Want 2
is Something Better /
r\NLY one thing will ever inehice you
to install a new hot water system
in your home—the crying need for
‘ something better.
n*KmaoaKHfr • , , ~
■ §5 Remember that when you begin to look around.
jSStfmV*”* Don’t ba carried away by the price fwtom*
tit’s poor economy in tne long run. '
Stick to your determination to provide your
home with a convenient, dependable and -
economical water heating system and your
instinct will guide you to a
% HUMPHREY
The Square Huilt Heater
For all Humphrey Heaters ore bailt for aetual
I- service in homes and not to meat low'price
competition. They are built for economy as
well as service and it a quarter of a
century to-learn how to build them that way.
Every detail counts. Only hy leaving out some
of these jealously guarded features which have
won Heaterscouldthe
price be lowered. you would be the loser.
If you are more interested in quality and
service than mere prke, come and see a
Humphrey. It’s something better.
Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co.
- » mi' i .■ in - Hibuhb
§R3,okiG
*4 - '
‘■■"fr" i ■ i.
CINCO RANKS FIRST in American
:' cigar popularity because it repeats in
quality. Nearly a quarter of a billion
smoked annually. Try Cinco for a week
and be convinced. A truly unusual
. 2 for Isc, everywhere.
jj
Just received new shipment of
Occoneechee .Setf-Risirtg and Bon
Ton best patent flour. None bet
ter. Also Purina Chow Chow
Hen Ghow, Chidken Chowder
and Startena, the butter milk
growing Mash for baby chicks.
Phone your orders. We deliver
quick.*
SANITARY GROCERY CO.
Phone 686
. ' .j
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
• ■ >.*' I > ■ \ ;
You Cm Bring Back Color and
Uußtra with Saga Tea
and Sulphur
! 1
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,,
because- it’a v done so naturally, so even
ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is mussy and troublesome. At
little cost you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation, im
j proved by the addition of other ingre
dients called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul
phur Compound.” You just dampen
| a sponge or soft brush with it and draw.
'! this through your hair, taking one small
I strand at a time By morning all gray
| Mir disappears, and, after another ap-
J plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened, glossy and lux-
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age, , and as we all de
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years younger.
.«S?T-'' >".-7 s ?' l
Friday, May 4, 1923
JWM****
mosquitoes
y
UtSOKIUS SERffeJ
....... j..1..
Beauty am} Health
Go Hand in Hand
Here is Sand Advice far AS Women
Covington, Ky.—“For a long time i
suffered severe!} every month with head
- cue and pains in my back and limns.
Then, I began using Dr. Pferce’s Favorite
Proscription opd I can testify that ft
~ gave me rnueh relief and that it has been
tho samegreyt benefit to mydaughtetfnr*
similar trouble. All women who suffer
with trouble of a feminine onyvßpter
should try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription.’ I —Mrs. Ella Mulling 2037
Center St.
Start on the road to Health and Beau
ty by obtaining this “Prescription” of Dr.
Pierce’s from your neighborhood drug
gist, m tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce,
S resident Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo,
f. Y., for free medical advice.