PAGE EIGHT
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Special For Ten Days—
Buck’s All Cast Iron Range
Liberal allowance for your old stove or range as first payment. 5
Balance one to two dollars weekly.
Buck's will save enough in fuel to meet your payments. Really
cost you almost nothing to own a new Buck's Range or stove. Sold 3
on thirty days’ free trial. Money back if not satisfied. More Buck’s i
in use in Cabarrus County than any other make. There’s a Reason. ■
Let us show you Why Buck's are Best.
!•
CONCORD FURNITURE CO. I
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
xjoixjbooi^^
K.L. CRAVEN & SONS I
PHONE 74
rn at
vV/rVu sssc*»
—1926 I
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER I
No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. £
Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. * jj
Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00.
Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50.
Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so.
Start the New Year Right by Purchasing Your Coal 0
where you can get QUALITY and SERVICE.
A. B. POUNDS
tptjQotxiooooooooooooeoooooiAcoooqooooooooooqqooooo
■. *j K
BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN
SORRY
Better Equip Your Car With Those
Famous All Weather Tread Good
year Tires
They Make You Safer in Any Kind
of Weather—Rain, Snow
or Sleet
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE,
Concord Daily Tribune
n TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at
i’l the Concord postoffice is as follows:
Northbound
I!} 136—*1:00 P. M.
Pj 36**-10:00 A. M.
f t 34 4:10 P. M.
H 38— 8:30 P. M.
H 30—11:00 P. M.
.Southbound
0 39 9:30 A. M.
H 43 3 :30 P. M.
W 135 8 :00 P. M.
| j 29—11:00 I*. M.
| | LOCAL MENTION f
H Mrs. C. B. Dry is confined to her
S’j home East Depot slreet on account
;.j of illness.
■ I It- D. fioodman Farm Agent, is
•j expected to return to Concoird Fri
-4 day night after attending the annual
| meeting of County Farm Agents in
1 Raleigh. Mr. Goodman will be at his
;| office on Saturday morning.
■4 The Y. M. C. A. basketball team
1 will go to Greensboro Friday night
"j where it will play the Proximity Y
-t team. The local team haw not had a
4 very successful season to date but is
i hopeful of winning during the re
-4 mainder of the season.
4 Mooresville Enterprise: Mr. and
ij Mrs. Eugene Kink have returned from
j’s Concord. where they s[rt‘nt several
4 days, Mr. Fink having been called to
"j the bedside of his mother, Mrs. J.
4 C. Fink, who was desperately ill, but
" who is now improved.
4 Practically all the work of eon
| structing partitions between the
2| rooms of the hotel haw been complet
|lf ed and plasterers will begin their
-j work soon, it is said. The composi
-4 tioni roof has been begun but will re
-4 quire several weeks for completion.
■j The business men's volley ball
“I team will practice this oveningg at
.j 6:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. The
:j local team is stronger this year than
'i it has been before and much intercut
a is shown in its work. A match game
L will be schedule for next week.
' The case of Warren vs Propst.
i which has attracted considerable at
tention in the city on account of the
i large number of people involved.
5 was announced as being compromised
i this morning. The figure at which the
i compromise waw made was not
1 named.
j Mooresville Enterprise: Mr. and
( Mrs. W. A. Da.vvault. of Glen Flora,
I Texas, are spending some time in Ca
t harms and Iredell counties visiting
| old friends and relatives. On last
j Sunday and Monday they were guests
| of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brawley.
j Mrw. Dayvault and Mrs. Brawley are
| cousins.
J A wrestling maten will be held
| here Saturday night between the
[ local team and the Davidson Col
‘ lege matmeu. Seven matclies are
I scheduled. Although the locals have
I considerable strength this year and
j are expected to have a good season,
' the Davidson team is expected to
I win over Coach Denny’s men.
j Pictures will be shown by the Y\
j M. ('. A. Friday night at the Hart
! sell Mill School at the request of
I the people of that community. Movies
j are given by the Y at Brown Mill,
| Wineeoff school, the county home
I and at the Second Presbyterian
j Church. Regular programs are also
| given at the Y on Saturday night.
I A number of the cases in Superior
[ Court here were compromised Wed
■ nesdny and court was adjourned
| shortly before noon until ’this morn
i “lug. In the case of .T. W. Tarlton vs
J J- A. Patterson, Mr. Tarlton was
awarded a total of $384.40. Much in
terest is being manifested in a num
ber of the cases docketed for this
week.
I In the monthly count of automo
biles on the State Highways around
Concord, the Concord-Charlotte high
way at the City Limits as usual (had
, a large number of cars traveling on
it. Tlte total number was 2495 with
174 of these cans being from other
states. The tabulation was made
Wednesday. Complete figures will be
given at an early date.
Eleven persons were examined for
tuberculosis at the Free Clinic
which is being held this week at the
County Health Offices. The clinic ‘a
in charge of Dr. S. E. Lee, of Sani
torium. and a large number of peo
ple are taking advantage of the op
portunity of having the examination
while he is in the city.
Company E. which is planning to
put out a team in the City Basket
ball League, has made arrangements
■ to practice several times a week at
J the Y. M. C. A. They have secured
8 Marvin Long, former State College
ij player, to coach them and are brqie
■ ful of turning out a winner- City
League games begin on the first of
! February.
I The regular mlonthly meeting of
■ the Kiwnnis Club Directors was
1 held Wednesday night. L. T. Hart-
I sell, Jr., wns chosen Chairman of
j the Board of Rirectors, N. K. Reid
| was named Secretary and Treasurer
I and Dr. T. N. Spencer rvas made
I Sergeant at Arms. Important busi-
I ness matters were discussed by the
9 personnel of the directors.
‘ Persons who keep an eye on the
3 weather have been using the old say
|j Ing that when snow remains on the
H ground for any length of time it will
B snow again. Many have predicted
jj Snow this week and cloudiness Tues
-1 day and Wednesday made them be
jjjj lieve that their prophecies were cor
| rectv- Today was bright and clear,
■ I however, but was still very cold,
31 Mies Katherine Riggs, harpist
81 from Washington who was the head-
Uj liner at the Mother, and Daughter
W Pow-Wow Tuesday night, was de-
Ej i lighted with her visit to Concord,
a she declared, finding the Pow-Wow
:to be one of the most beautiful af
fairs she had ever attended. She
1 hoped to return for a longer visit
gj to the city, she said. During her
[j . stay In Concord, she was the guest
jjof Mrs. C. B. Wagoner.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
NEAR EAST RELIEF
FUND STILL SHORT
Total of t2.HM.08 has been raised
Leaving Balance of $285.02 Before
Quota Is Reached.
Near East relief subscriptions, sub
sequent to the drive Sunday, have
been received making the total amount
that has been raised to date $2,194-
08. according to J. J. Rarnhardt.
chairman of the Cabarrus county or
ganization. '
This leaves a balance of $265.92 to
be raised to complete the quota al
lotted to the county.
Supporters of the Near East Re
lief work in Cabarrus county were
ureged by Mr. Rarnhardt to help in
filling out the amount needed for the
full allotment.
"We ‘nope to raise our quota dur
ing this month and urge those inter
ested to help us take eare of our
part in the work," said Mr. Barn
hardt, in speaking of the drive.
SubocriptionK will b«‘ received by
either Mr. Rarnhardt or by John M.
I Scott, state treasurer, (’hnrlotte, N.
t 0., Post Office Box 1198. Persons
. who have not, subscribed to the Near
East are asked to send checks to round
out the Cabarrus quota.
1 :
The Campaign for the National Park.
IVith a half u million dollars sub
scribed to date, the campaign in
* North Caroiua and Tennessee for
funds for the purchase of lands in
the Great Smoky Mountains to be
I turned over to the federal govern
( ment for a national park is being re-
I newed in the counties of Eastern
> Tennessee and of Western
Carolina- In Asheville and Bun
combe County a grand total of $202.-
500 has been contributed: a total of
$220,000 ha«s been subscribed in the
city of Knoxville; more than stfs,(M)o
has been donated in the counties of
Western North Carolina outside of
Buncombe county, and iu the cities
and towns of Eastern Tennessee
progress is being reported from every
quarter.
During the month of . January the
campaign will be waged aggressively
throughout all Western North Caro
lina and Eastern Tennessee in an ef
fort to raise the $350,000 that ii<
being sought in these sections, out
side of the cities of Asheville and
Knoxville. At the same time, actual
work in the down-state cities and
tow Mb of North Carolina has begun,
and headquarters for the Cmithern
Piedmont section have opened this
week at Charlotte. .Plans are being
formulated for the initiation of j
active campaigns in Nashville and <
Chattanooga, where it is expected ]
headquarters will be established be- J
fore the end of the present month. (
Every effort is being made, the J
campaign headquarters has announe- |
ed. to complete the two states’ (
quotas before March Ist in order j
that the offer of the park lands may j
be submitted to Congress at the <
present session.
TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. TRY TT. ]
■■ ' i
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXK) !
8 YOUR DIAMONDS. !
V ■ ~ jc- ' 1
| When did you have them clean-' i 1 '
Led and inspected? The permg-X ]
i|'nent brilliance of diamond jewelry ] i
] i'depends much upon the care that] i 1
I jilt receives. Neglected pieces lose, 1 (
] ■ [their charm rapidly. Regular pe-' 11
i• ,riodicnl cleaning and inspection as-] ] ]
iisure lasting beauty and often saves l i i
i The loss of valuable jewels. ThisV '
i|iis an established courtesy service! 1 ] ]
' ] 'with us. i j i h
S. W. Preslar i i
JEWELER
•>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO !
K. OF P. NOTICE.
Regular meeting Concord Ixtdge
No. 51 K. of I’. Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock. A welcome to all
Pythian*. E. E. PEELE. C. C.
ODD FELLOWS NOTICK.
„ CJE**
Meets every Thursday evening at 8
o'tAfk. •
w M. L. BOSS. N. G.
C. H. BITCHIE, Sec.
| Oranges, Tangerines
Grape Fruit, Apples,
and Bananas
] ] We will seel during the remainder of The Fruit Season
] ] at 19 North Union street, opposite New Hotel, second door ]
] ; from Western Union office, Oranges $2.50 per bushel, 65c !
] ] peck; Apples $1.50 per bushel, 40 cents peck; Bananas 25c ]
i i per dozen. Oranges will be sweet and delicious. Grape- '
| fruit and Tangerines, the best Florida products shipped '
direct to the people at less than wholesale prices. Store
will be opened Friday, January 15th.
19 North Union St.
O O
x • o
' ’IHS: U „>
FACTS ABOUT COAL STRIKE
Strike began September 1, 1925.
Worker* involved, 158,000.
Collieries affected. 272, serving 82$
mines.
Companies involved. 133, of which
nine control 138 of the largest col
lieries.
Area affected, ten counties in north
eastern Pennsylvania, covering 500
squade miles, virtually the only com
mercial anthracite in the United
States.
Maintenance men remaining on
duty to preserve property, 8,000.
Lee* in wages per day, $1,150,000.
I.oss in daily production, 200,000
tons.
Cause of suspension:
Expiration of two-year contract.
August 31. 1925. and failure to reach
new agreement.
Demands of miners:
Ten per cent, increase in tonnage
rates; $1 a day additional for day
men; check-off: eqaalization of day
. rpfps; two-year contract, and other
. features.
i Reply of operators;
Would not consider demands that
1 increased cost of mining, nnd suggest
ed arbitration.
Negotiations:
Miners called convention at Scran
ton. Pa., and formulated demands.
Joine wage conference began At
lantic City July !lth; negotiations
broken off August 4th; resumed De
cember 20th.
Miss Jane Jennings enjoys the
distinction of having played more
mother parts than any ofner actress
in the films. Recently she appeared
in the role for the 178th time.
In eigtit years a Canadian trapper
named Luke Cnrttedge has traveled
8.5.000 miies by dog-sled,
ELKS NOTICE.
There will be a regular meeting of
Concord lodge No. 857 B. P. O. Elks
Thursday 7:30 I>. M. All Elks are
urged to be present.
QUINT E. SMITH, Ex. Ruler.
By L. C. BARRIXGER, Sec.
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1926
Cotton .19
Cotton Seed .52 1-2
| Beauty
jjj Shops
j'j The very nature of !
] | your work qualifies you to
] be a judge of charming
|j| appearance. Tomorrow,
;!| observe your patrons and
<|i note the number whose '
X apparel will be RE- X
X FRESHED like the day j![
]!' it was first worn. Many ij
i i of the fine dresses you X
X will see were DRY X
]![ CLEANED by BOB’S, jj
IX Likely you are also a pa- !j
]j! tron here. X
j I PHONE 787
j&sO&h
“MASTER”
Cleaners and Dyers
Office 25-27 W. Depot St
TOM fib
SJMSP
The ohly hunter who trail* race
tracks ia a fortune hunter.
A man in Oklahoma says he killed
a deer with bis knife. We say the
dry laws are not enforced there.
One real good argument for prohi
bition is the man who gets drunk.
Love is awful stuff. It'can make
you think you are not being silly.
Most of the team yon see ini the
mrvies are faked. Movie stars really
have nothing to cry about.
Every time we get a bill marked
“Please Remit" we get almost mad
enough to go and pay it.
(Copyright. 1926, XEA Service, inc.)
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
Como Chricken
Feed
Corno Hen Feed is made from a
< large variety of all sound grain, which
- has the fine trash screened out. Hag
more feed value. If there were a bet-,
ter feed we would have it.
‘ Nutro Hen Feed is a well balanced
1 feed at a cheap price.
Corno Laying Mash makes hens lay
—sold on a guarantee. It’s made
from dried buttermilk, dried beef
scraps, fish meal, pin head oat meal,
• fresh alfalfa meal, shorts, bran, etc.
Make your hens lay by feeding Oorno
Feed.
We deliver quick everywhere. Yonr
charge account Is good with us.
Cline & Moose
666
Is s prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Maliria. -
It hills the germs,
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Clin# A Moose)
Figures named represent priest
paid for produce on the market:
Eggs .50
Corn sl.lO
Bweet potatoes SLSO
Turkeys
Onions $1.50
Peas ..,.2 $2.00
Butter , JJS
Country Ham _ ,ftn
Country Shoulder .20
Country Sides jjo ]
-Young Chickens .30 i
Hens * .18 1
Irish Potatoes 2.00 !
v j
i
!
STOW SSSMSS i
*->aSM|BKIN DISEASE remedied I
at oar tmu \
i
KZEfUn I
(Hunt's Baht* and SraghflUl |
Rfoc*»on&,Te<t*rwrotb*rUe£ / / ]
treatment at our risk.
PEARL DRUG CO. ~ !
I
(
i
j
The best
sympathy
IT is only human for a fu
neral director to fed sym
pathetic in the presence of
bereaved patrons. But it ia
real sympathy when he recog.
nizesan obligation to see toit
that the highest character of
burial equipment is furnished
at honest prices. Such a policy
has been responsible for this „
success of this concern.
Typical of the burial equip
ment furnished by us is the l jj
Clark Grave Vault, recognized
as a leader in the vault indus
try, because it gives positive
tod permanent
WILKINSON’S FUN. }
ERALHOME " |
CWI 9—Day or Might
I IJ
I!
jSMHgMHHHnMMmniSr I
i * GRAVE VAULT I j
*f Advice to a I
Young Man in love! |
i l
II Mk Ask her*Father
! i I If he says "Yes” aud she j
I Perhaps the only thing that is standing between you and 1
a wedding trip is a trip here!
Smart Apparel For Men Who Are Young
in experience!
HOOVER’S,Inc.
“THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” C
i
I ' t
Condensed Statement of
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
Concord, Kannapolis, Albemarle, Mt. Pleasant
At close of business December 31, 1925. fc
RESOURCES S
Loans and Discounts r .__.52,509,923.01 |
Bonds and Securities 34,650.92 P
I Banking House and Real Estate 197,874.73 15
Furniture and Fixtures 48,143.15 r
' Other Real Estate 20,000.00 |
j Cash and Due From Banks 695,035.68 |
Total $3,505,627.49 1
I LIABILITIES |
[ Capital: Paid in $176,000.00
Earned », 225,000.00 400,000.00 j
Surplus £_ 100,000.00 |
I Undivided Profits and Reserves 24,137.66 |
Dividends Unpaid 12 189.00 1
; DEPOSITS v . 2,969.300.83 I
Total $3,505,627.49 1
rir, ,rr-, ■■ asamJii-u-dO^DS3^^
_
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
X Q
Reduction Clothing Sale
1-4 OFF "
1 Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing is on j
I sale for ONE-FOURTH OFF.
j j You will find Splendid suits and Overcoats in this
1 stock at Very Low Prices. '
! This is an Opportunity you cannot afford to pass up. !
This Sale Will Go Through Satur- jj
( day; January 9th
RICHMOND -FLOWE CO.
ATE TOO FAST
South Carobmaa Took Black*
Draught For lajigoitiaa, oml
Says Ha Codd Sooo Eat
Aoythit.
, Ballentlne, S. a—Mr. W. B.
Bouknlgbt, of this place, gave the
following account of his use of
Thedford'a Black-Draught.
“Juat after I married I had Indi
gestion. Working out, I got In the
habit of eating fast, for which 1
soon paid by having a tight, bloated
-feeling after meals. This made me
very unoomfortabl*. I would feel
stupid and drowsy, didn’t feel like
working. I waa told It was indi
gestion. Some one recommended
Black-Draught and I took it after
meals. 1 soon could eat anything
any time.
“I nee It for colds and billon*-
ness and It will knock out a cold
and carry away the hile better and
quicker than any liver medicine I
have ever found.”
too feet, too mech, or
fhutty chewing of yonr food, often
wiMB discomfort after meals. A
pinch of Black-Draught, washed
down with a swallow of water, will
help to bring prompt relief. Bloat
bkfciSdrt&r ZSSZ&T’
vnwui Baa oiaer common aymotonui
of inOgeßtioa have dlsapinered
after Black-Draught has been taken
for several days. NOdgi
’ - ■ j '■ - C V''
Thursday, January 14,1926
LAME MCI OR
LUMBAGO PI
“Heet” Relieves Instantly
i fV
■ \Q
1 Use applicator attached to cork,
and brush “Heat” over the psia ares.
Immediately, you feel this ha nairas,
glorious, penetrating heat draw the
1 pain, eo re new, and stiffness right out
; of your lame, aching back. Besides,
“Beet” scatters the congestion and
1 , establishes a cure.
; I "R*st” instantly relieves rheumatic
or neuritis pain in any Joint, muaele
or nerve, whether in the arm,
I shoulder, neck, legs or body. "Hast”
1 contains two soothing, penetrating fat
' gradients, too expensive to use in
I ordinary liniments or analgesics.
"HeeV* is a clean, pleasant liquid;
doeentistain, blister or irritatedM