PAGE EIGHT TEARS I P “SURPLUS MONEY” Bp! Man Taken to Rellevue For Observation Still Has Some I .est. New York Times. ’Tearing up bills amounting to Luui!r»(i.. of ilul'.nrv, throwing the pieces ip the air and shouting. ac cording to the i>olice, a roan ilesorib ni as John Juko, thirty-eight years old. of No. 3tS> Broome Stree*. yes terday afternoon was taken from Sguth and Whitehall Streets to Bel levue Hospital for observation. I ■ | New Awnings For Spring Delivery \ | 4 Our ]926 samples have been received and show a big “ Jjj' improvement in Quality, Design and Beauty. I Many changes have been made with reference to Con- s struction, and best of all. there is no advance in prices [ on orders placed before our spring delivery date. We are now. taking orders for March and April de- j livery, at last year's prices, and giving our customers ad- " vantage of the new 1926 patterns and designs. Place your orders now. Get your awnings when you j need them, and enjoy them before you have to pay. i, PJibne 34? for Samples and prices. No obligation to buy. i Remember we are the Awning people, gnd will give you ? the best money can buy. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCIOCXXXXXXXIOOOOOOOO 8 For the convenience of the people of Con- ij; o cord and Cabarrus County, we have opened ;! ! up at Forest Hill a Paint and Paper Store, ij ; We solicit a reasonable amount of your pat- jj: ronage. Allow us to prove to you that we j I are willing to serve by placing an order with :j: us for any kind of Wall Paper, Paint and Ac- jj j ; cessories. ;j Concord Paint and Paper Co. Phone 16L ■> K. L. CRAVEN & SONS I PHONE 74 fOAI \s\JtW-n i 5,,... BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO; —1926 I SOMETHING TO REMEMBER j 8 No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. 8 • Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. I Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. § 8 Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50. g Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so. 1 ■ Start the New Year Right by Purchasing Your Coal 8 X where you can get QUALITY and SERVICE. | A. B. POUNDS I Blond and Ligßt I * Six new live style* received this week. Everyone a good fitter nd for B j 8 early spring wear they will appeal to the most discriminating. Your 9 j •*“ and w,dth i 8 b,re - $5.95 10 $9.00 ■l;' J- I IVEY’S THE HO ME OF GOOD SHOEB ' "Money, money.” he shouted, nc cording to the poliee **l»ts of money.*’ Juko’s actions attracted a crowd which % iheluded Patrolman Kelly of Old t? ip Station. He detained the man with difficulty and fmmmoned Dr. Di Innoeentes of Broad Street Hospital- Police found some money intact in a large wallet carried by Juko. USE PENNY COLUI9M9 PAYS THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mads at the Concord postal!be is as follows: Northbound P. M. A. M. 34 4110 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—11:00 P; M. Southbound 1 33- 9:30 A. M. 45 3 :30 P. M. 135 8:00 P. M. , 23—11:00 I*. M. | | LOCAL MENTION [ | A regular meeting of the business i girls’ gym class will be held at the Y. M. (\ A. tonight at 7:80. The DeMolay and Wildcat basket ball teams of the City League will play at the Y tonight at 8:30. The Weekly meeting of the Con cord Rotary Club will be held at the Y. M. C A. tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged for the meeting. There will be no weekly meeting of the Lewis Hartsell Chapter Order IVMolay. on Wednesday, February 10th, 192(1, according to an officer of the order. Tlie card and sewing party sched uled to be held on Thursday of this week by the American Legion Auxil iary, tins been postponed until Tues day of next week. W. E. Clark has sold to Geneva L. Cook property on Bt. George street. Ward Two. this city, for $lO and oth er valuable considerations, according to a deed filed here Monday. Two new cases of chiekenpox ami | one new case of scarlet fever were' reported Monday to the county health department. All of the patients live outsiijf of Concord, it was reported. Dr. R. Matt Pattreson. who has been confined to his home for several days by illness, was carried to the Concord Hospital Monday afternoon. His condition today is reported as not serious. Police officers report that $136.85 was collected in fines and costs in po lice court Monday afternoon. No serious charges were lodged against i the defendants, it was reported by the officers. Eggs are becoming plentiful now. and as a result prices arc declining. This is the season of the year when almost every kind of a chicken will lay and local merchants declare the supply now is equal if not greater than the demand. Members of the Men's Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church are now perfecting plans for a banquet to be staged on Thursday night of this week at the Cabarrus Country l Club. The program for the event I will be announced later. I A. F. Jordan, 72, for years a well 1 | known resident of Huntersville, died ] i Monday night at the home of his son. • \ T. N. Jordan, on the Statesville road, ! four miles from Charlotte. Mr. .Tor i dan had been in failing health for ] i several years and had been seriously ' ill for five months. | Prof. J. B. Huff, principal of the ; I Wingate Junior College, was a visitor J here Monday. While in the city i Prof. Huff asked Prof. J. B. Robert-1 son to deliver an address before the j, student body of his school next Tues-1 day and the invitation was accepted | by the local superintendent of rural | schools. Rev. Sbuford Peeler, of Catawba College, will preach here Sunday for I Rev W. C. Lyerly, who is spending ten days in Maryland. Mr. Peeler will preach at both the morning and i evening service Sunday in the Corbin [ street school, where the congregation [ of Trinity Reform Church is now [ worshipping. | The Red Cross is now Issuing another call for wool sweaters for disabled soldiers in the government hospitals. Mrs. Richmond Reed has plenty of wool on hand, and would appreciate it if any of the ladies of Concord who knit, or can have it done, will knit one or sweaters for " these disabled soldiers. Mrs. Reed also has the instructions for knitting * the sweaters. Safety Last. i The Hickory Record compiled these items from various newspapers which * are interesting to all readers: Lies slumbering here one William . Lake; be heard the bell, but had no I brake.—Detroit News. | At fifty miles drove Allie Pidd: he [ thought he wouldn’t skid, but did. — I Rome Times. t At ninety miles drove Eddie Shawn; I the motor stopped, but “Ed” kept | on —Little Fall Times. I Here he sleeps, one Johnny Fonk- I er: he rounded a turn without a honk i er. —Scranton Scrantonian. j ' Down in the creek sleeps Jerry I Bass ; the bridge was narrow ; he tried I to pass.—Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader. I Beneath this stone sleeps William I Raines; ice on the hill; he had no I chains.—Harrisburgh Telegraph. I Here lies the body of William I Jay, who died maintaining his right- I of-wa.v. —Boston Transcript. | And here's what’s left of Samuel Small; he paid no attention to “slow” 8 signs a-tall.—Capper’s Weekly. 8 Here lies all that's left of Harry; 1 at the railroad crossing he did not S tarry. —Railway Life. 8 John William Jones lies under this y tristle ; he didn't heed the choo-choo's I whistle. —Railroad Data. I Sad, sad the fate of poor Jlin I Shaw; he failed to heed the State I atop law. —Winston-Salem Journal. I One of the biggest attractions of 8 the ufinter golf season in the South J will be staged at Ormond Beach on S February 22, when Walter Hagan if and Gene Sarasen will oppose Archie K Competon and Arnaud Masay. ( Oqunty highway police in Illinois K are provided with airplanes to aid in y the pursuit of bandits. *- • 1 Ice Fountam li*^ 1- ** J|L l||J| ?: j§ iIIm f lJt isstijjk" A water spray has been Installed at tha top of a 30-foot spruce tree at Eacanaba, Mich. It has been ahovri ering water since Dec. 1, and tha tree la now an tee fountain, lighted at- al*ht by colored Ugh,. The Increase of Words. Charlotte News. Os the making of words, as it was and is with the making of books there is no end. The dictionary that we resort to in these times contains nearly 150,000 i words. The vocabulary ;s expanding in proportion as knowledge increases, and we are discovering things so rni>- idly and making intellectual progress so rapidly that the covers of the dic tionaries continue to get wider apart :trying to keep up with what has come to be generally known. Dr. Frank 11. Vixetelly, managing editor of Funk & Wagnalls new standard dictionary, says that the well schooled lawyer, minister or physi cian has a vocabulary exceeding that commonly attributed to Shakespeare. The poet's vocabulary included 23,- 000 words. Dr. Zizcteily says, while the highly trained professional man must know 25.000 or more, the aver age business man gets along on 10.00 or less. Woodrow Wilson in three of his books used .60.060 distinct terms, but in the first seventy-five speeches he made after becoming president he used only 7.000. The average individual i not specially educated knows from s 3.000 to 10.000. Wonderful things are words with which to work and play. Some men , pack their words full of rich freight. Some use words as artists use colors. • Others fill them with carbonic acid j gas which results in much sizzing and hissing and fizzing. Some men trail words behind them as a locomotive < pulls a long train of empties. Others ■ use many words to conceal their laek of ideas. Some folks use words as camouflage, to hide their intention, > to, conceal tbeir cowardince, to con fuse the listeners. And some men nre to be found, for example in the United States Senate who are word fountains and from them rivers at verbiage flow on forever and forever. France’s Feeling for America. Dearborn Weekly. The man from France dropped into the office: "We arc very badly thought of over there,” said he. “Not that we should worry much. France must come to her senses in a number of matters, and the United States is one of the. But those who are guilty of breeding French hatred against a friendly nation bear an awful respon sibility. And they are the French politicians. Caillaux is particularly vicious in this respect. He represents to Franco that he came over here, laid his cards on the table (which of course he didn't! and was kicked out of the door. Thr* situation now is such that American residents in French cities tell me that their children come home from school every day battered up by rtte hostile young Frenchmen, and the authorities will not interfere. I myself saw evidence of this. Chil dren of Americans in some parts of France are terrorized out of the schools altogether. "The hatred of Americans, howev er. is not so great as the hatred of the British. The feeling against us will wear off in time, but the feeling against the British ia of long stand ing. “From what I saw, I could not draw the conclusion that we should change our course to win French ap proval. The conclusion I drew waa this—every American attempt at mingling in the affairs of Europe simply makes us a party to one side or the ottaqr of European quarrels. We can’t do anything without getting into all of the innumerable interna tional dog-fights in progress oyer there. We do beet w)ien we keep out: I mean tb keep ourselves in. a better position to be of help to Sn hope. Going in now, nnder my pre text, simply diminishes our influence.” ' The Cheaper Way. A man, well noted for his tight fisted qualities, had his arm badly in jured in a corn shredder. “Say doc” he inquired ofthe physician who bad been called to dress it, “will I have to loee the arm!" “Ye*. Dave,” replied the doctor, ‘l'm afraid it will have to come off.” “Humph!” wasthe unemotional re i ply. “It’d been cheaper to let the shredder have it.” ’ -T J i Baltimore ia the largest city in ' SSa t“T rtin ‘ “ minor CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AT KANNAPOLIS Articles Written by Pupils of the 1 Seventh Grade. Honor roll for December: girls— Moselle Brindle. Ellen Ferguson, Era lina Kiser. Mildred Long, Carrie Rog ers, Penrlie rogers. Frances Rogers. Sadie Trammell. Boys— Richard JRrndv, M. B Dunn. Leonard Gillon. Lacy Mauldin. Walter Kiser. Thomas Widenhouxe. , My New Year Resolution. I have made three resolutions: Fitnf*—To eomc to school every day iinless I atu sick and not stay out nny more. Second—Come to school and study hard ami try to get promoted to the eighth grade. Third—l am going to be good and try to get on the honor roll every month. MAT’RICE CONNELL. Chapel. On Wednesdays wo have chapel in the auditorium. The rest of the days we have chapel in our room. Here is the way which we conduct our pro grams in chapel: I.coder—Viola Setzer. Song—Theresa Hare. Scripture and Prayer—M. B. Dunn. Song—lrene Wilkinson. Story—Richard Brady. Song—Pauline Cress. We have a paper printed every month. It is called “The Seventh Grade Messenger.” Editorial. Sadie Trammel —Editor in Chief. Mins Julia Graham—Proof Reader. Jack Moore—News Editor. Halph Puntch—Sport Editor. Blanche Smith —Joke Editor. Business. M. B. Dunn—Business Manager. Walter Kiser —Advertising Manag er. Richard Brady—Circulation Man ager. Roll. Girls—Pauline Cress. Mozelle Brin dle, Eva Mortis, Frances Rogers, Ein lina Kiser. Mildred Long. Carrie ltog . ere. Pearlie Rogers. Ellen Ferguson. Sadie Trammell. Viola Setzer, Theresa Hare, Alma Thompson. Helen Flowe, t Commits Thornburg, Irene Wilkin son and Blanche Smith. Roll. Boys—Walter Kiser, Kenneth Har rison. M. B. Dunn. Richard Brady, Jack Moore. Oscar Funderburk, Lacy Mauldin, Thomas Widetriiouse. Mau rice Connell, Woodrow Barns. Ralph Puntch, James Bnrnhardt. Leonard Gillon. Carl Lowery, Bryant Tillman and Clyde Sides. ' New Year’*. By M. B. Dunn Christmas has already "passed New Tears has come at last, We should all be gay On this glad new year's day. All of the new yenr bells are ringing. All of the children of the land are singing. They are all so gay and free, Every one is filled with glee. Sparking world nnd shining sky, Sleigh bells all go jingling by, Days that swiftly come and go While the ground is covered with snow. The New Year. By Ellen Fetguson This is new years' day And we must all start a new way. The snow is falling fast. But our foods will all last. Let us new resolutions make. That we may not steal or take. Make this year good and fair And see that you are always square. This old year haa rolled around Now to another year we’re bound. Let us make this better than the last So that we'll never regret the past. The Messenger. By Leonard Gillon We Btnrted our school paper as a means of creating greater interest in our school work, especially in English. We enjoy writing different kinds of articles, and also seeing them in print. Every one would rather see his com position in a school paper than in a waste basket. We have taken a special interest in poems and dial ogues. It also gives us some class spirit. We hope that we shall be able to carry on this work next year without the help of teachers as this is a very essential part of a high school course. MASONIC NOTICE. Special communication Stokes Lodge No. 32 A. F. & A. M. Wed nesday night 7:30, February 10th. Work in first degree. By Order of the W. M. HOWARD L. COLLIE, Sec. Tues-Wed. - ' «ggga" i 1 'rr=g=graa r As Each Day Dawns Suddenly across the sky, great rose hued bars steal forth, soon to be followed by the beautiful sun. Another day has dawned. Many winter days have dawned and passed— and are several more left before balmy spring days will actually be here. But the time has come to prepare for the new fashion season—Spring. Already our endeavors are seen in beautiful new stocks of colorful rai ments, first harbengers of the long days Os sun shine, fashion correct in every particular, and priced most attractive. J IT PAYS TO TRADE AT : TQljljp Perhaps the nicest thing about be -1 ing a man is you don’t have to worry even if you do have an Adam's apple. Pay careful attention to the little tilings. Many a flivver has wrecked a five-ton truck. Some day soul* wise congressman is going to be re-elected on the plat form that he didn’t introduce a bill. Wouldn’t it be fine If a woman about her housework could “look like those in the soap advertisements? About the time a man begins to enjoy himself he needs a shave again, Health is out in the open. You can't get much of it info a bottle. (Copyright, 1020. NEA Service, Inc.) The price of super-excellence is ex tra-industry. Star Theatre Wednesday-Thursday I DESIRE MICTURE OF SUBTLE: ROMANCING, DANGEROUS IN ITS ALLURING Big Picture—One You Should See. A love story that thrills the world. It’s a Fox picture. 10c-25c ADMISSION AN ALL STAR CAST to ■ I IVINGTON’S N. O, BACK OF CITY HALL We never advertise the best bar gains on our counters. 'They are re served for good people who come here seeking to save money. We have no other store or interest in any other business in this city or elsewhere, and the device at the top of this space reads: Come to Covington’s, Come to Concord. Location, rear of Hall —only place of ita kind in the world. C. PATT COVINGTON CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by OUuo ft Moot?) Figurec named represent priest paid for produce on tha market': Eggs - .40 Dorn SU»- t 1“ tern. Indigestion, Constipation, Stomach and Liver. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUG STORES By reTZER a Yorkc ■ uniMuriu ; Indecision will not uj ! tect you from fire loss. | £ Get on your hat and'coat j J and hustle over here to * - insurance headquarters. * ; Or Better still, ask us to j; ■ hustle over there. CABARRUS JW/nCS BAtIK BLDG. 11 '* S'— —1 1 Tfie best \ sympathy | |T is only human for a fu- ' • A neral director to (del sym- I pathetic in the presence of ; I bereaved patrons. But it is i real sympathy when herecoff* 1 nixes an obligation to see toTt I that the highest character of I burial equipment it furnished ) at honest prices. Such a policy * hat been renonaiUe for the success of this concern. Typical of the burial equip ment furnished by us is the , Clark Grave VatllV recognised as a leader in the vault indus try, because it gives positive god penoftoe&t prqtprtfoPr WILKINSON’S FUN • URAL HOME j W. O. w. NOTICE- Regular meeting of Elm Gamp No. 16 W. O. W, Tuesday evening stT :80 o'clock in the Pythian Lodge Room. Every member urged to be present GEO. 8. GRABBER, C. O. R. C. LITAKER, dark. VMttau Cerda Us* «■ FsoaiM, M for SI.OO, 100 for fljft Printed °aU. < o^ u ”’ *** Tr,b r Tuesday, February 9, 1926 Just Received Two Big Shipments of Mel rose Flour and Liberty Self- Rising Flour Melrose Flour leads all. This big lot was bought cheaper, therefore we sell cheap new. Use Melrose. Buy it before it goes higher. Liberty Self-Rising is “Mel rose” in high grade quality. Buy your flour from Gme&Moose P. S. —Clever 1 deliv£fy™eri go quickly everywhere.- - ' I A !TCK! back without qumtlor * \\l|f HUNT’S OUARANTBBE —radSr I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /If WJ(HunV.B»hr*siwSoup), (alllr I II 17 th* treatment of Itch, Baaema V^ 1 l/l Rtafwonn.Tcttcvovothcrltch. ' Jag aUn Jiinm. Try thk treatment ut out risk. ■■n.i. PEARL DRUC t„. CONCORD COTTON MARKET 1 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, IMB COTTON - .19 1-2 Cotton a«ed ...;. .52 1-2 ' 5 : : Buy Our Trade | Cards from J Contestants 1 1 Price SOS- \; I Worth $l5O | Contestants get i | 625 votes for ev- i J ery card sold, I: | Save 25c and ji | help contestant jj | Cards Good in jjj | trade at our I Shop During j California J TbursCam -8 paign ji "MASTER” Cleaners and Dyers ,# Office tt-87 W. Depot St J