North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN BIL Ocfcry. Lettuce, Coltards. Caf HK cabliflower, green cabbage. s & Barrier. 10-lt-p. Coon Ebonite B Flat Cbw EliM* in'" Velvet lined case, Almost Kpnr. L. M. Lowder, Phone 245 L. mm t ■ntyed «r Stolen—Whit* and Brawn Kkpotted male rat-terrier spitz. J. W. | Yates, prown Mill. 10-St-p. W Rent—First Floor Furnished Bed Krooni. "Married couple preferred. HE* VE. Boger. 10-3t-.p KJH. I Axn Now Running a Oarage at G 3 ffonbuth Church St. Tour business I' appreeiited. Ohas. Goodman. Bl.«: 9 ~ 2t ~ p - Kg“ . «“ [ chine, J 5 horsepower motor and t blacksmith tools. IV. D. Harris. | Call 583. 9-3 t-p. j Wanted—ißoomers and Boarders. | Men pneferred. Call 886. 9-3 t-p. paring. 'Hauling. Anywhere, Any » where, anytime. Phone 1598. E. pC. Turner. 8-st-p. Bggs Frtyu Tompkins Strain Rhode Ofsfond Jteds. Stock direct. A few 1 more fne cockerels. Night phone $ 548 M. * Paris Kidd. 8-6 t-c. Printing . Instruction —\oung :*;en or young women can fit themselves for permanent positions at good wages har learning some branch of the printing trade. There is a growing demand for young, well |Tsn(iiiedyworkers. Our school teach es hand composition, proof reading, press Work, linotype and fnonotype operating and mechanism. Requires from sjjT to eihgt months. A good education is necessary. No night classes.* ’ School .operates eight hours each (fey, except Saturday. Full particulars are found in our cata logue which we send free if you ask for it.** Southeastern Schoel of v Printiifg, 508 Union Street. Nash ville, T*nn. 29-ts-p. The Timds-Trihune Job Office Keeps on hand a large stock of everything needed “Jn the line of printing, and can serve you on short notice, ts. Far Rent—6-Boom House on Marsh < street, next to N. A. Archibald. . See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-u. For Sale- I —“For Hire” Cants For Jit neys, Tribune-Times office, 10 cents each. 17-ts. i Jt I ten ,e— -j Post aid Flagg’s Cotton Letter. i New Turk -Feb- 9.—While there are numerous bearish items of news afloat, she market remains on an ■pen keel.' pursuing the tenor of its way toward some goal, the location es whielwmnains shrouded in ob scurity. v Weather is fine, farm work pro- j greasing Well, sales of fertilizer much in excess of last year, the basis iasicr and exports below last year and the near months ‘premium less firm, to all of which the response is t drop of some 10 points or so with the market acting as if. with any j encouragement, prices would quickly |' recoper such a loss and a good deal more beside. Offerings are readily absorbed on any slight recession and whatever the easing in the basis may amount t o, it is still a long way from plac ing spots on a shippiiig parity with contracts? and some of the shrewdest inthe trade are confident of a rather snappy revival in the spot demand before tjyich more water passes under the brdige. New crops hold well and' it is realized that based on the value of money, as compared with pre-war times, priees for those months gre already down to about llcents with not a seed in the ground yet and hordes of weevil in hibernation untouched by any w*eath- OOHBqpOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOqOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfy EFIRD’SDEPT. STORE NEW | SPRING MILLINERY | §;the touch of Spring, the Millinery Mode blossoms 8 I intojhe bright new colors. We are now prepared to show 8 I you <he prettiest display of new hats, that has ever been 8 Blj»ossJi>le for us to show. Our stock just oozes with all that X I is the very newest in Spring Millinery. We canot begin fi i|to t&cribe them, and we are so enthusiastic over them 8 we just waat you to see them, j I B|vl§i*e New Crowns. The New Materials. The New X I Triisnin|fs. The New Styles. I : dome up to our Millinery Department. Treat your- j I self ft) just looking through our Hats, whether or not you | Hire ready to purchase. The prices start as low as I $2.95 AND UP ■UdMP— oxQWwnMMuißißOMnoriaHfi iwmannnaoj For Sale—s 4 3-4 Acres Land Near ' Flows Store, a reel bargain at $25 per acre. 138 acres good meadow, and bottom, about 200,000 feet good pine timber. This is a real bar gain at $32.00 per acre, a little cash down and you can buy this farm. See me quick ts -you want these fame. 4 room house on West Depot street at a bargain for quick sale. 1 have many other bar~ gains. Now » the time to huy. J. B. Linker. Phone 409 or 873 L. 10-lt-p. Announcement. I Have Sold mgr In terest in the B. B. Daves & Lipe Store at Kannapolis. B. B. Lipe Kannapolis. 10-2 t-p. Experienced Stenographer Desiring position call 523. 10-4 t-p. Try Our Seal Brand Coffee. None better. Lippard & Barrier. 10-lt-p. 1 Square Dance in Mt. Pleasant at Woodman Hall Saturday night. Public invited. 10-4 t-p. For Bent—Two or Three Booms For light housekeeping on Crowell St. Call 354 or 714. 10-2 t-p. Day and Night Service at Goodman’s Garage. Phone 557. Night phone 470 J. 9-2 t-p. If You Have Tin Work of Any Kind to be done call 773, Arthur Eudy. 8-7 t-p. Get Your Gas and Oil at Goodman's garafie. South Church street. Phone 447. 9-2 t-p. S. C. Rhode Island Red Hatching eggs. 15 for $2.00. Jesse McClel lan, 166 E. Depot St. Phone 706 J 1-ts-p. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribpne office. We repre sent one of the best engraver's ir the United States. ts. Mourning Cards Kept In Stock at The Times-Tribune Job Office and can be printed on a few hours no tice. ts. For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook residence in the heart of the city. Seven-room house. See J. B. Sher rill. 24-ts-p. For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Coon house in heart of city, on West Oorbin street. Seven room brick bouse. See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-p. er that has been had so far. ' POST AND FLAGG. And day after day the stone figure Os the great emancipator sits in the marble building and looks out over the blue lagoon to where the white finger of thy Washington monument rises toward the-' sky. And as we look at the silent, majestic figure we feel that he W Vktching us, his coun trymen. as we grow and develop and struggle on toward the distant. Shin ing goal that he saw so clearly ; watch ing us with love and understanding, even with tolerance for the flannel mouthed politicians who invoke his name so glibly; knowing that he was not mistaken in his people, ana tnat we will go-on and on. forever, in the path he found for us. So we—Liucolu's people—have pre served the rude Kentucky fiut from destruction simply because he lived there, and we have built a dazzingly beautiful building in our capital—not to keep his memory alive, for it can never die. but to show to the world something of the depth of our feel ing for the backwoods boy who roae to the seat of the mighty. Paace is a state of mind—of mind your own business - . UL-. 11 .Jill, ■ 11^—W—— I IN AND ABOUT THEOTY > ■ i SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE TO OPEN HERE TONIGHT j Three-Day Session in Forest HH' Methodist Church With Marthas i Only at Night. . The annual Sunday Schoel con r vention for No. 12 township, embrmc jng All of the churches in Concord will open tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the Forest Hill Methodist Church . where all of the sessions will be . held , Sessions of the institute will be , held again tomorrow and Thursday night, but no sessions will be held during the next two days. The night ; sessions firve been provided so that ’ business will interfere with no one desiring to attend. ! One of the chief speakers in the meeting will be D. W. Sims, of Ra leigh, general superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School As sociation, who is known throughout North Carolina and many other states as an outstanding leader in Sunday School work. Mr. Sims is noted for his humorous and practical way of nresentii.g vital Sunday School sub jects. He has the reputation of be ing one of the most interesting and attractive Sunday School lecturers on the American platform. The group of lecturers delivered by Mr. Sims at the Concord Township Sunday School Institute will deal largely with the problems that confont Sunday School superintendents and general executive officers. Besides Mr. Sims there will be two other prominent speakers on the pro gram of the Institute. Frank D. Getty, of Philadelphia, Pa., associate director young iieople's work. Presby terian Church of the United States of America, and Miss Flora Davis, of Raleigh, associated superintendent of the North Carolina Suuday School Association. The addresses of these two workers will deal with general plans and methods of religious educa tion and such special subjects as the work with children, organized class work, worship and so on. Pastors, Sunday School superin tendents and Sunday School teachers have been given special invitations to attend the Institute. The full program for the lustitute follows: 7 :30 Song. Scripture reading and prayer—Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor St. James Luth eran Church. Song. 7:4o—The Wide-Awake Sunday School —Miss Flora Davis, of Raleigh, associate superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association. 8:10 —The Young Peoples’ Chal lenge to the ChurA—Frank D. Getty, of Philadelphia, Pa., associate director young people’s work, Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. B:4ft—Soug. Record of attendance. 8 :50—Growiug a Crop of Trained Workers—D. IV. Sims, of Raleigh, general superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association. 9:2o—Announcements. 9 :30—Adjourn. Thursday nights February 11th. R. P. Benson, county president, presid ing. 7 :30—Song. Scripture reading and prayer—Rev. J. C. Rowan, pastor First Presby terian Church. Song. 7 :40 —The Child : The Greatest Re sponsibility of the Home and Sunday School—Miss Flora Davis. 8:10—-A Complete Curriculum for Young People in tile Church —Frank D. Getty. B:4ft—Song. Record pf Attendance. V 8 :50—Some Little Things That Make a Big Difference—D. W. Sims. 9:2o—Announcements. 9 :30—Adjourn. Friday night. February 12th, J. E. Davis presiding. 7 :30—Song. Scripture Reading and Prayer— Rev. R. M. Courtney, pastor Central Methodist Church. Song. 7:4o—The Adult Bible Class Or ganized for Service—Miss Flora Dav is. 8 :10—Evangelism For and By the Young People—Frank D. Getty. B:4o—Song. 8:50 —P'ans and Programs for Suc cessful Workers' Councils—D. W. Sims. __ 9 :20—Offering for Support of the North Carolina Sunday School Asso ciation. 9:3o—Adjourn. Training School Student Dies. Ben Cook, student at the Jackson Training School, died Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock ut the Concord Hos pital, death being due to blood poisoning. He was given every atten tion at the schoo: and hospital but could not throw off the malady. Funeral services will De held in the auditorium ut the school tomor row afternoon at 3:30, conducted by Rev. T.' F. Higgins, pastor of Forest Hill Methodist Church. In terment will be made in the White Hull cemetery. j Young Cook was a son of Joe and I Lula Cook, of Pamplico county. | Success consists of buying ex . perience and selling it at a profit. | >OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOQOOOtXX>OOOOOaOPOOOOQOQOOOOOOOCMX The Very Appearance of . These 8 Pumps Tell* You Spring 1* Here | i Hi calling at this store, you will be auiaied at the transformation. |; J You will say "Spring is here”—and it Is! These Puhipe convey the ' | , , theme of Spring. You'll see it on every i>air. And. you'll insist upon i i having one or two pairs; they are «o beautiful. Host luxurious «*- > i ! I “ Tla “ an * i trimmings, clever leathers and a smart array coloriug* give you the gist of this marvelous display. With so much to offer, we maintain prices down to a most modest level. Cm we expect you? ' [ MARKSON SHOE STORE | | PHONE 897 ' ****>rcqooogpnnoononniißncQaKiio<uiioawM«M^ftnpoß > yw— . • I ' THE CONCORO DAILY'tRIBUNfi LAYMEN'S MEETING AT .' METHODIST CHURCH HERB Meeting For Men’of Salisbury Dis trict Will Be Held in Central Church Here Tomorrow. Ministers and laymen prominent m he affairs of the Methodist Church n North Carolina, will be here tomor row to speak before and attend the 'nymen’s meeting of tSie Salisbury iistriet. The meeting will be held in Central Methodist Church begins ning at Ift o’clock tommorow morning, with an afternoon session beginning at 1:15 o'clock. Among the speakers on the program are: Dr. E. K. MoLarty, Dr. F. J. Prettyman, of Gastonia, and Dr. A. D. Wilcox, of Charlotte; Charles H. Ireland, of Greensboro, and others At the morning session Dr. McLar ty will be the prsiding officer and in 'he afternoon Mr. Ireland will be '4iairmau. v Between the morning and afternoon sessions a lunch will be served to 'hose present by women of the church ; The lunch will be served in the dining -oom of the church. Meetings similar to the one here are being field throughout the West ■>rn North Caro’ina conference and are proving interesting and helpful.. The pub’ic is invited to attend. The full program follows: 10:00—Devotional Service—What Part Has Prayer in the Development as the Life of Our Church and Are Our People Striving After It?- \. D. Wilcox. , 10 :30.—Methodism’s Part in the Re ’igious Problems of the Age—F. J. Prettyman. 10 355—1 t It Possible for a Church to Succeed Without a Definite Mis sionary Program?—R. M. Courtney. 11:15—What Is the Part Laymen Must Perform in Order to Have Church Efficiency?—C. H. Ireland. 11 :30—The Program of Work in the Sunday School—O. Y. IVoos'ey. 12 :00—Is Education a Religious or a Secular Obligation—W. L. Sher rill. 12:15 —Adjourn for Dinner. I:ls—Song Service. 1 :20—How Vital Are Our Confer ence Assessments in the Economy of Our Church—C. M. Pickens. 1 ."4ft—What Constitutes a Suc cessful Revival and How to Bring It to Pass—E. K. MoLarty. 2 :Oo—The Crisis—John F. Kirk. 2:2o—Our Young People—What Toward Them.—W. A. Barber. Should Be the Attitude of the Church 2:4(l—What Can Be Done to Make Our People a Reading People: What Are Its Advantages?—J. F. Shinn and A. IV. Plyler. 3 :00—What I Intend to Do to En courage Our People at Home to Take a More Active Part in Church Work. General Discussion. CONCORD BOY WINS DISTINCTION AT ROANOKE "" wf —: L. H. WqMI Gets Distinction for Su perior Scholarship. Roanoke College, Salem. Va.. Feb. . 11.—The results of the unid-year ex aminations at Roanoke College an nounced today show that W. Houston Miller, of Salem, and William R. Parker, of Roanoke, are tied for high est academic honors. Both have won the highest possible grades. Both are members of the junior class and have been winners of high honors during their two previous years at Roanoke. Other members of the Roanoke stu dent body who have won distinctions for superior scholarship during the first semester are: Delos Myers. Ro anoke: W. H. Hoback, Roanoke; roy 8. Ahalt. Middletown, Mi; F L. Bushong. Jr.; Charles Town. IV. Va.: Cecil M Hefner, Bluefield. W. Va.; E. P. Hogan. Roanoke; F. G Coleman. Roanoke; R. L. Quarles Roanoke; Elbert Cox. Galax; Carl Stoneburner, Edinburg; Fred L. Ho hack, Roanoke; R. H. Schmidt, Rich mond ; Piul Ingles, Radford; Willis Brumbaugh, Salem ; IV. M. P. North cross, Ellistcn; K. S. Teufel. New port News; and L. H, Wolff, Con cord. /N. C. The mortality list of those dropped today for fai'ure to meet minimum seho'arship requirements is three larger than that of last year. Fif teen students have been dismissed on account of unsatisfactory work. Although the college has made its standard of scholarship decidedly more rigid this year, the results of the I mid year examinations show that the general average in grades has shown no appreciable decline. Remembers When Prices Were Very Low. —- Dear Mr. Editor: I notice in your paper of thp Bth the figures on cotton quoted by Can non & Fetzer on April 5, 1892. I want to tell you I was here when flour sold for $2.(10 a hpndred pounds, meat at 5 cents a pound, coffee at 3 pounds for 25 cents. The best of doth was 10 cents a yard, syrup was 30 rents a gallon and corn was selling at 35 and 40 cents a bushel. AN OLD FARMER. Johnny—My father is so rich, he lights his cigars with dollars bills. Joe—That’s nothing, my mother washes her dishes with gold dust. Large Crowd Present at Call Meeting of Community CMb.—Health Fte tures Shown. An unusually enthusiastic meeting of the Georgeville Community Club was held Tuesday night. The meet ing was called for the purpose of dis cussing plans for a community ex hibit ut the county fair and to give the peoples of the community an op portunity to see the excellent health pictures being shown in the county aow hy Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county physician. A committee of nine, composed of three single persons, three -married Women and three married men, was oppointed to discuss the advisability of entering a community exhibit at the fair. The committee will make its report at a later meeting. Fine attention was directed to the movie program offered by Dr. Buch anan. in which various health pic tures were shown. Dr. Buchanan will show the pic tures at Bethel tomorrow night and at Flowe's Store on Friday night. Tie Keep and Old Lady Out of the Workhouse. s The Yorkville. S. C., Enquirer is fostering a fine idea In that the paper is not going to allow a good old lady to go to the poor house. The En quirer says: s *'Rev. W. Glenn Smith, pastor of Hickory Grove and Canaan Methodist churches: It. Lester IVhitesides, and other leading citizens of western York are behind a movement which has just been inaugurated with the object of raising S2OO to build ‘Aunt Lucy Ann' Bolin, aged woman of Smyrna, who hasn't walked in 05 years, a nciy home. -‘Aunt I.u?N' Ann - who is now 76 years of age, lives ill a little cabin of dimensions about 14 by 16 feet. Although a hopeless cripple, a victim of infantile paralysis, with which she was stricken when only about ten years old. “Aunt Luicy Ann' manages to do her own cqoking, cuts her own wood and does tier own rfmpie housekeeping, rocking herself from place to place about tne tiny J remises ns she sits in her straight- Ottnm hickory chair. Her humble cabin is about to fall down, accord ing to Rev. Mr. Smith. The rain ecmos in the roof. The chimney is tottering. It gives otiler evidences of having seen better days.” And that, perhaps, is the greatest miracle of all. Lincoln is the one hero whom we, who never saw him. can truly love as we'.l ns admire. We feel that he is one of us, for all his greatness—that his awkward, tender smile flashed for John the bootblack and Tony the street cleaner as warm ly as for little Tad Lincoln, who used to bounce oil the great man's knee. The first meet of the big eastern colleges for Hie track and field cham pionship wijs held just fifty years ago this year and was won by I’riuceton. IWAS DIS COURAGED TOO She Found No Relief From Gas Stom ach and Constipation Until She Teak HERB JUICE. ‘T am delighted to add my name to the list of IiERII JUICE believers, for it lias truly been a blessing to me. I am in better heultli now than I have been for years and I know I owe toy present good health to this medicine.” said Mrs. J. R. Haney, popular and well-known Charlotte 'ady, who resides at 509 Savuna ave nue. 4 Contimrug her statement to the 1 HERB JUICE mnn of recent date, Mrs. Haney aays: “I was continually i taking pills and other medicines for j constipation and indigestion, but none of, them brought me any relief. My j system was so evidently out of order that nothing I ate would digest prop erty and my blood was getting the isiiaon and impurities. Several weeks ago, oa the advice of friends, I took up the use of HERB JUICE as other I treatments bad failed to help me. Since taking it for weeks I can hard ly realize the change this medicine has made in liiy condition. My appe tite Is very been now and I cau eat most anything and ft does not hurt as it did before taking HERB JUICE- My stomach is in much bet ter shape. I have gained a weight and strength and am feeding much strang er in every way. My nerves are in splendid condition and I can sleep well at night. Thin could not do be fore using HERB JUICE on account of the gas pains in my stomach. Not only has this great medicine relieved me of the stomach trouble, but through its natural action on the bow-' els, it has regulated my bowels and liver and I am not bothered with con stipation. I huvo found ,HEUB JUICE to be the flnest thh« I have ever tried for constination. As I said before, I think your HERB JUICE Is a wonderful medicine, and feel sure It wjR help anyone who Is suffering the same ns I was.” For «aU h> Uftaan Drag Co. Abo F. U So** Drug Ofc, ta Kannapolis. PARKS-BELK CO. 1 New Spring Fabrics Wonderful Showing ofNew Silks and Dress Goods for Spring, Never before have we had such a beautiful line of Silks and Dress Goods as we are showing now. And at prices much be low what you will pay in the larger cities. We were fortunate ip going to marker early and buying before the advance in prices. We have included all our New Goods in our Sale which continues through this week. a $6.00 value 54-inch Bordered Flat • Crepe, one of the Big fiQ Things for Spring. Special It&SSSB!!! \ $3.50 value Printed Crepe itj a'good >K. J Heavy Quality $2.79 Orly, $2.uU value 40-inch Printed Crepe in Beautiful Range of Pat- >S \[ JBB terns, Special __ vi $3.00 Value Satin Bach Crepe, 40 , niches wide (to OQ W1 ■■'.Special *4,09 . I XmKrJTWx xiiu i 40-inch Charmeuse in all the pretty, Georgette Crepe will be very new shades for 1 /*n ' ur Spring. We have almost any cot-T'' Spring, special __ * * »05/ or you can call for EQ $2.50 Value 40-inch Extra Heavy s‘s’ 00 value - s P ecial 9 A *O9 Crepe de Chine " d*a 7Q $5.00 value 54-inch ]*lat Crepe and Special v1• **7 Crepe Satin, special f*r <fcO QO $1.50 value Black Satin Q©_ this sale .... L Messaline, Special One Counter Filled with Georgette $1.50 Value Good Heavy dS 1 ! AA Crepe, Crepe de Chine and fiQ/. -dilack Taffeta, special •\J\3 Printed Crepe, Special. $2.00 value Beldings Wash Satin, in ' SI.OO \ r alue Rayon Suiting in Nice full line of colors, special CQ Stripes and Plaids Sale Price 1 Special Hy- PARKS-BELK CO. (Grocery Dept., Second Floor Rear) 158** ri.'ii i Collegian—l do love to take loti* hikes, don’t you? Last fall I hiked all the way from my home to college —ever 500 miles —and it took 1 me only two days. Co-ed —You must be some hiker! Collegian—l would have done it in a day if I hadn’t been forced to walk several miles where the autoists were so diinehy they wouldn’t give me a 1 lift. We have the fol lowing used cart for sale or ex change: One Buick Touring Model KO4S One Buick Touring Model 1922 One Oakland Sport Touring Model 1923 Oi»e Ford Coupe, Model 1923 , / See Us For j ATWATER KENT - RADIO f 1 Eveready and Ray-o-Vac 1 -Batteries YORKS A WADSWORTH CO. Tlie Old Reliable Hardware Store | Phone 30 Phone 3Q I f ' fi M/ey. M. J 0 OPPOSiTE NEW HOTEL 1 QiWKtonrionoflßoofMßiMnnttiMioo^ Wednesday, Feb. 16, I did