PAGE EIGHT
frr* " . ' ' iLUi. —— l _L!_
ggH
mPPHpBF -- •
Buck’s Improved Oil Range
- Built-in oven, asbestos lined to insure even and quick bak
ing. Glass oven door for convenience. High back and shelf.
Porcelain enameled, sanitary and easily kept. Giant burners,
give twice the heat. Short drums, blue flame, cooking utensils
on the fire. Cooks quicker and with less fuel than any stove
made. .
No smoke, no ashes to take out. Xo wood to bring in. Cool
and clean for summer. Can be used in any room, or back porch
if you like.
Sold on a positive guarantee to cut your fuel bill fifty per
cent. Let us show you the New Buck's before you buy an oil
stove.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
CXXSOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCXSOOOOCCAaGCCCiXJOOaOOOOOOOOOOOO
For the convenience of the people of Con- |<
cord and Cabarrus County, we have opened jj
; up at Forest Hill a Paint and Paper Store, js
; We solicit a reasonable amount of your pat- ]<
; ronage. Allow us to prove to you that we ;i
are willing to serve by placing an order with |jj
us for any kind of Wall Paper, Paint and Ac- 1 5
; cessories. * !<
Concord Paint and Paper Co.
Phonel6L
ILL CRAVEN & SONS]
PHONE 74 *
COAL
A Mortar Colors
ooooooooooooooooooooQooo^»gg3oo^^^^^oooo^^^
-1926-
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER
No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. ]
i Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO.
! | Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00.
1 1 1 Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50.
1 Best Gas House Coke —Made in Concordsß.so.
Start the New Year Right by Purchasing Your Coal '<
! where you can get QUALITY and SERVICE.
A. B. POUNDS
“The Home of Good Shoes”
Up-to-the-Minute Styles in
All the New Leathers |
QOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOO
■ > HOT WATER IN A JIFFY
is surely a friend in need and
[ | a friend indeed of every codk
I hH | match and in a few minutes
|| steaming hot water wiU run
: C ' ".*• .' ;y.^
I Office and , Bbow I R<2i^S I E. f (Sf£ Sc 3S4W
HHflnflKuilrftYU' .' ; ‘4• g-"-*. * '•&<.ft.,-**’ K • x*. •*.*
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OP CLOSING MAILS
Tbe time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoffice is as follows:
Northbound
130-41:00 P. M.
A. M.
84—4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M. '
30—11:00 Pj M,
Southbound
39 9:30 A. M.
45 3 :30 P. M. t
135 8:00 P. M.
29—11:00 P. M.
. j LOCAL MENTION |
The business girls' gym class of
the Y. M. O. A. will jneet at the
Y tonight at 7 :30. *
Den wor d Cline, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Cline, is confined to liis
home with measles.
Mrs. Charles E. Roger has returned j
from a Charlotte hospital where re
cently she underwent an operation.
Her condition is reported as greatly
improved.
Marriage license was issued Mon
day by Register of Deeds Elliott to
dames P. Turnley. of Cameron, X.
1 C„ and Mrs. Susan S. Mullinaic, of
■ Concord.
Three easivi of scarlet fever have
been reported in Kannapolis, county
health officials report. All of the
eases have been reported within the
past week or ten days.’
The weekly meeting of the Con
cord Rotary Club will be held to
morrow at 12:30 o'clock at the Y.
M. C. A. A very fine program is
planned for the meeting.
Members of the Radies' Aid Society
of Forest Hill Methodist Church will
give a free turkey supper to the men
of the church and Sundny school to
night. The supper will be served in
the ctiurch.
According to a deed filed Monday
C. H. Walter has sgld to Z. L. Wai
ter for $2500. property in South
Kannapolis. Another ' deed records
the sale of land in Xo. 8 township by
J. L. Crowell, commissioner, to Mar
tin L. Tally for $5,000.
So far as is known now no mat
-1 tors of unusual public interest will
j be presented to the aldermen when
i they meet Thursday night in regular
1 session at the city hall Several
| street matters are to be presented, u
i is reported, but they are not of note
i than usual interest.
Davidson's varsity basketball team
\ comes to Concord tonight for a game
i with the local Y team- The game
i will bepiayed at the Y court begin-
I ning at 8:30. The Davidson team is
I one of the best in the State this
| year, and tonight's game should be
unusually interesting.
I Litt’e cotton is being handled on
; the Concord market at this time, one
cotton buyer reports. The price of
cotton is fluctuating much now. it
is said, and for that reason farmers
do not seem anxious to sell. Hun
dreds of bales of the 11)25 crop are
still held by local farmers it is said.
Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health
officer, will show his collection of
health pictures at Harrisburg on
Thursday night of this week. Much
interest has been aroused in the
meeting. Dr. Buchanan has been
advised, and a large crowd is expect
ed to be on hand when the meeting
begins.
Members of the Junior Y boys'
wrestling team went to Winston-
Salem this afternoon for a mat con
test with the high school team ot the
Twin City. Conch Denny accom
panied the team to Winston-Salem.
The junior team has been making
fine progress under the cooaching of
Mr. Denny and the members are ex
pected to give a fine account of
themselves in the match tonight.
The heating plant in the new
hotel building was going in full
force Monday afternoon. A great
volume of black smoke [toured from
the smoke stack, indicating that the
furnace was operating in fine fash
ion. Progress on the building has
reached that point now where the
heating plant can bo operated on ex
ceedingly cold days for the benefit of
the working.
Those persons who believe in tbe
powers of the ground hog to prolong
winter are buying more coal today.
According to an adage, centuries old.
the ground hog comes out of hw hole
on February 2nd, takes g careful
look about and if he sees his shadow,
goes back for another sleep of six
weeks. It was clear this morning,
offering the hog full chance to see
his shadow, so according to advocates
of Mr. Hog, Winter will last six
more weeks.
Defendants tried in police court
Monday paid $5951.55 in nines and'
costs. One man paid S3OO and the
costa for having liquor, another
paid SIOO and the cowt« for operat
tng a truck while intoxicated, anoth
er SSO and costs for being drunk and
SSO for having liquor, and still
another $250 for operating car while
intoxicated. This was not paid and
the defendant was sent back to jail.
Smaller fines were paid and one
woman was sent to jail for 120
days for being intoxicated and hay
ing liquor.
New Chib House at Durham.
Durham, Feb. 2.—Work on the
new Duham Country club house and
golf course to be located almost half
way between Durham and Chapel
Hill, is expected to start as soon as
preliminary surveys can be complet
ed. The plans for the club house, to
. coat $50,000, have been drawn.
I *"" gp—.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
thoughtfulness during the illness and
death of our husband, father and
grandfather. Also for the beautiful
flowers. May each of you reap a
heavenly reward.
MRS. J. R. BARNHARDT
AND FAMILY.
VICTOR EDMT’XDS
i jlLi
Iu Madam Butterfly—Manhattan Op- '
era Company of Xew York I
j At Charlotte Auditorium Evening of,
February 2
THE COI’RT OF INTERNATION
AL JUSTICE.
Youth’s Companion.
A number of readers have asked
for a compact explanation of what the i
Permanent Court of International
Justice really is—that World Court;
to which President OooFdge wishes ns I
to become u signer, and concerning'
which a very able debate lias been,
proceeding in tbe I’nited States Sen-1
ate.
This court was originally consti
tuted by action of tile League of Xn-I
tions in 15120, to take the place of j
those agencies of international con-1
cfliatiou and arbitration which tbe j
war destroyed. Like those earlier in
stitutions, the World Court hns its
headquarters at The Hague. It con
sists of eleven judges, elected by the
Council and Assembly of the League
of Nations. There are also several
deputy-judges, who sit when circum
stances prevent any of the regular
judges from acting. The judges serve
for nine years, but may be re-elected, j
Only one judge can be chosen from i
any One country.
The court meets annually on June
15: but special sessions can be call
ed in an emergency. It lias jurisdic
tion over any cases that are submit
ted to it by mutual agreement of the
nations concerned. —and. according to
the League Covenant, nations that be
long to the League must submit their
disputes either to the court or to the
Council of the League, and over all
cases referred to it by the provisions
of international treaties. It also may
be called on to give advisory opinions,
in questions of international law or
the interpretation of treaties, to the
Council or the Assembly of the
League of Nations.
Although the United States, not be- |
ing a member of the League of Na- ,
tions, took no part in establishing tjie
court, a distinguished American, w 1
Elilnt Root, was a very active arid
useful member of the advisory confi
niitteo that drew up the plan for the
court, and another distinguished Am
erican. Mr. John Bassett Moore, is
one of the eleven judges who form the
court at present. A German. Profes
sor Schueking. is also a member of the
court, although Germany is not ad
mitted to the League.
Finally, the permanent court, though
founded by the League, is not an or
gan of the League, but an independent
ir.stitution, to which any nation can
become attached whether or not it is
also a member of the League. Forty
eight nations have already done so.
Ever since Congress met last month
it has been said by the best informed
people in Washington that the Presi
dent could count on two-thirds ma
jority of the Senate necessary to
adopt his recommendation that we
apply for membership in the coiMt.
But a stubborn opposition, made up
of those Senators who are opposed to
our having anything fio do with the
League of Nations or any of its works,
has prolonged the debate, in the hope
of detaching enough of the Presi
dent's lukewarm supporters to defeat
the proposal. It does not seem pos
sible for them to do that, for the in
telligent opinion of the country,
though divided, is strongly in favor
of our joining the court. But it is
possible that the opposition, by clever
parliamentary tactics, may attach so
many conditions and reservations to
the vote that the other nations, whose
attachment to the court is not quali
-1 fied in any fashion, may object to our
coming in on such terms. Even th*
President's plan contains some reser
vations, as for example one that pro
vides that the United States shall not
be bound by an advisory opinion on
any question that it has not itself sub
mitted, and it is understood that the
United States retains its freedom to
decide whether or not it shall submit
to the court any case in which the
■ Monroe Doctrine is involved.
(Since the above was written the
Senate has adopted the resolution to
joint the court).
1
Increasing Cotton Yield.
Albemarle, Feb. l.—OFl —D. R.
Bowers, of Albemarle, route No, 8,
has gradually increased the cotton
yield on his farm by the use of pedi
greed seed and careful seed grading,
so that last year he secured an aver
age yield of 481 pounds per acre of
lint cotton from 22 acres, it is re
ported by County Agent O. H. Phil
lips.
On nine acres of this land, where
clover had been planted and turned
under, the average yield was 510
pounds per acre.
Other farmers are beginning to no
tice the increased yields, due to care
ful grafting, Mr. Phillips says, and
last year Mr. Bowers ami his sons
graded seed for over 385 farmers In
their sections of the county.
I .L- r.
The village blacksmith of New
! New Moorefield, Ohio, u> the toWle's
I champion cake maker, having an
nexed hi. seventh prise in this con
nection, competing with women wide
ly known for their skill in cake m*k-
HAH, TO THE COACH.
Stat«3yille Daily. *
Shaking generally. the athletic
coach ho s now reached a ixisifion, on
,j account of the over-strewing of phyai
, cal prowe.su, that he is far more im-
imrtant in the educational scheme
i than any other teacher. College pres
idents and heads of 'important depart
| ments, men renowned for intellectual
• attainments, may come and go with
little notice or concern. But the
change of the athletic conch is a seri
ous matter and calls for long consider
; ati.rn and many columns of newspaper
comment. The coach at Wake Forest
college was objectionable to the trus
tees, but he couldn't be discharged out
lof hand. I'nder similar circumstances
I a member of the faculty might have
been fired without so much as saying
“By your leave." But IS months
to two years of negotiations were re
quired to separate the coach from his
job, and then he was separated on hia
i own terms. And when he went to
• leave his admirers in the student body
, literally wept on his shoulder.
i Publicity was refused the reasons
for the board of trustees* dissatisfac
i tioti with a coach. One published re
j port says there were allegations of
j toting a flask on the hip and use of
strong language. The coach says all
charges of immorality were with
drawn before he resigned and that
there never was any basjs for charges
of immorality. The coach is alleged
to have said his personal habits were
his own affair, so long as he did his
1 work successfully. Holding thnt view,
j if he does hold it. it is improbable that
he would consider the use of liquor
, immoral.
But the only purpose here is to call
attention to the fact that the athletic
J coach is now king in the educational
| scheme. If the intimations coming
| from Wake Forest have any basis, per
j sonal habits arc of small moment if
the coach chn win games. So popu
lar is the Wake Forest coach men
tioned that the sport fans are clam
oring loudly for his employment at
the university, where there is a va
cancy. The departure of the coach
frtkn that institution recently caused
mere talk, criticism, than President
Chase's departure would arouse. Hail
j and good day to the coach! The
i youngster who wants to be a real big
man should omit all thought of being
President or Governor. He should
strive for entrance in athletics.
Fresh Fish—King Mackerel, Dressed
Youth's Companion.
The dictator-beg pardon-premier of
Italy continues to occupy a generous
amount of space on the front pages
of the newspapers. Recently he excited
everyone by declaring publicly that
imperial Italy must revive the glories
and magnificence of imperial Rome.
To those who had supposed that the
late war. by toppling over three or
four emperors, had struck a fatal
blow at imperialism the grandilo
quence of Signor Mussolini's lan
guage and the apparent extravagance
of his dreams were extremely dis
quieting. The episode sent a real
shudder of dismay among the neigh
bors of Italy—Austrin, Jugoslavia.
Greence and even France. where
Mussolini's words were taken as
giving warning of actual attenmpts
k> extend Italian territory and
Italian rule by armed force- In a
later interview the Duce, ns the
Fascists call him, disclaimed any
plans of conquest and explained that
he was simply calling Italy to a
sense of its spiritual and material
greatness and lighting the fire of
national self-confideee in the breasts
of its people. There is still a good
deal of uneasiness in southern Eur
ope. however, where it is believed
Mussolini, if he lives, will try to
make Italy the absolutely dominat
ing power in the Mediterranean.
Mussolini has also decreed ■ the es
tablishment of a Royal Academy of
sixty members, modeled after the
famous Academie Francaise; and he
has created two organizations for
boys. one. the Balilln. for boys under
fourteen and the other for lads of
fourteen to eighteen, the Vanguard,
in which careful mental and moral
training of the Fascist sort will be
given to the youngsters. Signor
Cremonesi, the Governor of Rome,
has instructions from the Duce to
restore within five years the ancient
city to tbe beauty and magnificence
it enjoyed under Augustus Caesar,
ylussolin plans the destruction of
acres of mean buildings to make wide
and imposing squares and piazzas,
and tbe erection of sepres of new
buildings.
Eat More Cheese.
One of the most important foods
for women to study and know how
to use at this time is ebeese. Until
the last year or so this article of
food has been used in most house
holds as an extra, to be served with
pie. Through the efforts of tbe gov
ernment and different domestic socie
ty department, bulletins have been
sent out telling the food value of
cheese.
Just as beans and peas have been
unknown to the housewife as substi
tutes for meats, so have they failed
to use cheese in many good forms and
have in many cases condemned it aa
an indigestible article of food.
Bear in mind that cheese dishes
cooked at a moderate beat are the
most wholesome. If cheese is cobked
at a high temperature it becomes
leathery and tough, also indigestible.
Tutting cheese through a meat
chopper saves a lot of time and for
the majority of dishes it as satisfac
tory as tbs slower process of grating
it. When used in casserole dishes
or sauces it is only necessary to slice
it.
\ Cheese baa twice the food value
that meat has, One ounce of cheese
is equal in food value to one egge.
■ Therefore, it can be use<l in the same
I way as meat aa tbe main dish of the 1
i meal, aa a meat substitute. Cheese
i soups and vegetables cooked with
cheese are tasty and nutritious.
Cheese salad, sandwiches, and loaf
' make excellent luncheon dishes,
i ■
Many home yards and country roads
■ in Europe are shaded by fruit trees,
• the law and sense of property rights
froit* from«theft OU,h proUc< th *
aira'ic w ? ‘‘■Off*jfssT f 1 - '
TOM Pa
sws,p
i
i The road to success is crowded be
■ oca use it isn’t a one-way street
■! Be it ever qo bumble there’s no
. S expense like home.
■ | A wife in hand is worth two in a
] tantrum.
Most i>eople would be good friends.
I if you only knew them better.
, The worst thing about a double (bin
, | is the thing should be in tbe back
j I where you could forget it.
Knoweldge is power. It is about a
. million horse sense power.
, (Copyright. 1!I2(1, N’EA Service, Inc.)
J The Civic Organizations.
. Monroe Enquirer.
My old friend. R. R. Hawfield. is
a real-estatin’ ami kobnobbin’ with
' millionaires down at Miami. Roy,
who is better known as Sparkplug,
| among his Monroe fellow Kiwaninns,
, sent me the followin' which he saw
in a Florida newspaper, and which
appears to be written on a high plane
even if does take a low stab at some
scurrilous snobs:
“Luncheon clubs, such as the Ro
tary, Kiwanis, Lions, Exchange and
others, are among the most active or
ganizations in every line of worthy en
deavor in the cities of America. They
are composed of the leading business
and professional men of the commun
ity; men who do things; who build
up and carry on, who encourage
laudable movements. They are the
best, representatives of the best in
civic life. But the so-called intelli
gentsia, the youthful intellectuals, the
smart literatif filing their pointed jibes
at these clubs and their members,
laugh at them, redicule them aft sim
pletons, brand them with funny
names —the butter and egg tribe.
These slurs do not injure the vic
tims, but they do reflect upon the
times, upon the empty-headed sneer
ers who regard what is as wrong,
who consider themselves as superior
to those who strive and accomplish.”
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
Tniiin Tfinirc
6y reTZER 6k Yprke
luniiTuriLj
It’s alright to learn to say no
but say it at the right time.
Say yes to fire insurance and
you’ll say yes to the builder
who wants to put up your
house again.
fmouYc&KfoAtfscr
'VIJHIKV v CABAP » U S
'SZyTTxjr jgmes bark bloc.
W. 0. W. NOTICE.
Regular meeting ol Elm Camp No.
16 W. O. W. Tuesday evening at 7:30
o’clock in tbe Pythian Lodge Room.
Every member urged to be present
GEO. S. GRAEBER, C. C.
R. C. LITAKER, Clerk.
j; 500 VOTES
For Every
HAT
Sent Us
from
Wednesday,
January 27
Wednesday
February 3rd
Send your hats to us this 1;
week and get these extra j
! votes for your favorite S
; contestant. |
| PHONE 787 |
• Cleaners and Dyer,
i Office tt-17 W. Depot St
u ' ;
scsswreoeeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooofrv
11-4 OFF
MANHATTAN
SHIRT SALE
§ All This Week
HOOVER’S,Inc.
% “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” j
XXXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I NUNN & BUSH OXFORDS |!|
Snappy Styles in Spring Oxfords Are Ready—Come in j|[
and Let Us Show You
RICHMOND-FLOWE CO.
? • 'Oih'r -<>7l
OOOOOOOOOOOOeOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOo
, M —A
Regular meeting of Concord Lodge
No. 404 Loyal Order of Moose Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. AU mem
bers requested to be present
W. J. HETHCOX. Bee.
a . . .
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET,
(Corrected Weekly by Cline ft Moose)
Figures named rip recent priest
paid fbr produce on the market:
SJS
Sweet potatoes sl.OO
Knrkfys 2 .25
Onion. sl.®
fads ...... $2.00
Country Ham _■ 35
Country Shoulder .30
Country Side. JO
Young Chickens JO
frlsh Potatoes 2.00
‘ ' ■ ’ •!
Tbe best
sympathy
7T ta only human for a fa*
* neral director to fed syzn
i pathetic In the presence of
bereaved patrons. But it in
real sympathy when he recog
nizes an obligation to see tort
that the highest character of
burial equipment is furnUied
at honest prices. S&ch a policy
j has been nqponrible for the
It success of this concern.
Typical of the burial equip
ment furnished by us is the
Clark Grave Vault, recognized
aa a leader in the vault indus
try, because it gives positive
anrl pCTUI&OCtti pTQtOCtiOjk
! WILKINSON’S FUN
[' | jKBAL HOME |
| CM ft—Day or Night I
| H ■Pi i
. Amngl Mscnine Paper Kept In stock
.* ■ , 1 I
•V&*' < V ' I
Tuesday, February 2, 1926
Como Chicken
Feed
Cor no Ben Feed la made from a
large variety of ail sonnd grain, which
has the fine trash screened out. Has
more feed value. If. there were a bet
ter feed we would have it.
Nutro Hen Feed is a well balanced
feed at a cheap price.
Como Laying Mash makes hens lay
—Bold on a guarantee. It’a 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 Como
' Feed.
We deliver pnlck everywhere. Your
ebagge account is good with us.
Cline & Moose
' —ri 1 _p ilea
M l ' HUNra GUARANTEE!
11 SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
Try tab
treatment at eui rUk.
PEARL DRUG «...
OOOOPOOOOROOOpOOQOOOOOOb
Your Credit b
Good With Us
2 f
You buy st prices that mean
one hundred cents worth qf *
value for every dollar you
: spend and you take your tiirie
to pay.
S. W. Preslar
JEWELER
! CONCORD COTTON MARKET
. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY *, s#'
:| Cotton
T .V;. ' >(v ' >