PAGE TWO ■pJEN N Y COLUMN n , ,r ’ - ■- ■ ■' • ; - • Mg|- Ren#—6 Rootn~llou.se oil Cedar CtaM Hang- II same as you would ex- j it in the city of New York. [ paper. See A. K. Ham ft. Box 46, Concord, N. C. applies—Pinnacle Butter mash, $3.50; Pinnacle k starter, $4.75; Pinnacle eed, $3.15; Pinnacle baby ratch, $3.75; Full Value eed, $2.70. Model Flour '., Concord, N. C. 27-6 t-p. nutations and Announce nted on pannellel paper, in it style type. Invitation following prices: 50 for 0 for $10.50: $4.00 for tional 50. Prices include s, with inside and outside Printed on a few hours’ Pribune-Times Office, ts. Pigeons, Pigeons—White alteese hens and homers. | Also Ancona hatching 1.50 per fifteen delivered, dsel, 95 Buffalo. Street.; Pards Kept In Stock at is-Trihune Job Office and k-. can oeo printed on a few hours no £ tice. »’ ts. | ;• ■ Capital Raised Through Sale of Se- 1 IF curitie# by established organization I with clientele. Submit de-1 >; tails i»n prompt action. Addison. Is Byrnesr & Co., 42 Broadway. New | York §ity. 27-3 t-s. |Get Pay" Every Oay—Distribute 150 H necessary products to established f users. * Extracts, soaps, food pro 1, ducts, 'etc. World's largest com- I pany will back you with surprising I plan. -Write Dept K-6, 231 John son Ante.. Newark. N. J. 2S-2t-p. sFor Sal^-f-Piano at Low Price. Sec I J. W.-Porter, House No. 19, Nor te. eott Mill. 20-4 t-p. 8. C. Rjiodc Island Red Hatching f> eggs. 15 for $2.00. Jesse McClel l lan, iqp E. Depot St. Phone 706 J ' “, ' 1-ts-p. jDo Some Letter Hdads. I bill fiaads or statements? The Times*Tribune Job Office can get I them 'bbt for you promptly. Os P course, the quality of the work is I the beat. ts. Started Home Decorating. note Uplift. I The article we take from tne Ashe | ville Citteen. by James Hay, Jr., re -1 minds uj of the first general move ment in w i ji i s county towards making tfie rural homes on the interior more 1 Sattractiv*. The old firm of Cannon. I ,j Fetzer St Wadsworth, the biggest and ! mightiest’ merchandise organization j ever in Rlabamis, started the :aove ■ ment. •CPheir purpose was advertis §. ing ainyM creating business. They: brought J 3" carloads of pictures. |flhramcs#«aud these they gave away free with l a certain amount of pur idbases. " Wagons came to Concord, from has of "Stanly, half of Rowan, of Mecklenburg, Union and part of j Iredell, sold their produce, bought ; S their goqjis, and carried home one of I l.tSie big teamed chromos ; some of them j i had as many as a half dozen. This f thing stftted a love and an apprecia-j c tion of jqctures in the homes, and j ; there are yet in many of the country | I home- reday one of these pictures | that D. f. Cannon, or J. W. Cannon I is or P. B* Fetzer cheerfully and glad- j jjjy carriesf. out to the departing wag-T | ons. They profited by it. they made ! jt folks hnfjp’y and they created a long-1 ing for picture* in the home. jV. » r.. : Fools Jtivest first and investigate £ later. , ’ l ate -v * R:- 1 * L ~ ZZ I liDOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000 EFIRD’S I HEADQUARTERS for ft l NEW SPRING SILKS and I : COTTON PIECE GOODS | , LADIES , SPRING COATS § and I DRESEES 1 I » You Will Find it Cheaper at I I EFIRD’S 1 ‘ For Sale—One Mare and Horse. Jon L. Fink, Sr., Gold Hill, N. C. Telephone No. 2 Buffalo. l-3t-p. . Trees and Plants—Fruit Trees, Shade trees, pecan trees and cabbage plants. G. Mt. Pleasr ant Road. • 1-lt-p. For Sole—7s Plow Stocks. L. M. Smith, Mt Pleasant Route 1. l-3t--p. Skating Every Tuesday and Friday j night at Poplar Lake. Free open ing night, Tuesday, MarcL 2nd. j Square dance every Saturday i night. -2-4 t-p. ' For Sale—Pars Bred Buff Rocks and ■White- Leghorn eggs for setting. J. I. Goedmqn. Route 2, Coueord. 27-2 t-p. Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Re paired, also all kinds of circular saws, butcher knives, sausage mills, | or other tools that are to be ground i or filed. R. L. Duval, 203 South j Poplar Street- Charlotte. N. C. ; 11-26 t-c. Printing Instruction—Young Men or i young women can fit themselves , for permanent positions at good - wages by learning some branch of the printing' . trade. There is a , growing demand for young, well-1; I trained workers. Our school teacb- I es hand composition, proof reading. ! press work, linotype and monotype ! operating and mechanism. Requires j from six to eihgt months. A good education is necessary. No night classes. School operates eight hours each day. except Saturday. Full part : culnrs are found in our cata logue which we send free if you ask for it. Southeastern School of Printing, 508 Union Street, Nash ville, Tend. 29-ts-p. The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps on hand a large stock of. everything j needed in'the line of printing, and: can serve you on short notice." ts. : Program, Invitations, Announcements; printed promptly at The times- Tribune Job Office. We nave a , beautiful line of wedding invita- i tions and announcements in stock and can finish on a few hours no tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. Women—Work Home. Make $3.00 six hours work. Dignified. No selling. Consolidated Card Co.. 128 No. We'ls St- Dept 1653. Chicago. 27-2 t-p. i Prohibition ill Russia. ; The Pathfinder. Quo*. Did Russia ever hav« any j prohibition law, and if so, when was !it passed?—Ans. Ou August 14. I i 1914, the *a'e of vodka was sup-j | pressed in Russia. Vodka, the favor- j ite Russian distilled liquor, is gen- I i erally made from rye,' although po- • I tutors or barley is sometimes used. | ! Economy was the chief reason for j I putting the ban 1 on vodka, the grain j ! crop being needed to support the j armies operating against the.-central 1 I powers. In 1922 the ban Av;fs reinov- ( ed. bur the soviet government kept a : monopoly ou the manufacture and i | distribution of spirituous liquors. | However, on October 4, 1925. Russia became completely wet, permission being given to individuals to make j land sell distilled drinks- This action j j was taken, according to the soviet commissioner of public health, be-! | cause of the poisonous bootleg and | ! homebrew liquor which was flooding the country. A (iord Reason. i ‘“I thing, George, *' said Mrs.Biliks! jto r aer husband, “I'll ask the people | next door to have dinner with us I Sunday.” I “Why.” asked the husband. | “Fell, the butchers left their meat ! here by mistake, and it sqgms only I i fair.” IN AND ABOUT THE CltY 1 \ TO START WORK SOON ON NEW CHURCH BUILDING V First Presbyterian Church Congrega tion Gives Full Authority to the Building Commmittee. Ac a congregational meeting held after the regular morning service yes terday. member of the First Presby terian Church gave full authority to ; the building 'committee to proceed ] wit’ll plans for tilt new churgh build ! ing. It was reported at the meeting that 1 final plans for the new structure are ! being drawn now by Hobard Upjohn, architect, of New York City, and it is expected that the plans will be completed within two weeks. As soon as the plans are approved by the committee, it is reported, bid* for the erection of the building will be secured. Work is expected to I be started as soon as possible after ' the letfing of tfie contract. It was explained at the meeting yesterday that members of the com mittee plan to have started at once jttql ojntanxja agy Suizuj jo qao.w yqj now stands on the site of the new church. This woyk will be complet ed-ns soon ns possible in order tfiat everything will be ready for actual construction work when the contract has been awarded. At the meeting members of the church were also advised that the an nual budget had breu prepared and , this tyas submitted and accepted. Jn thi* connection it was explained hint the yearly canvass for church sub scriptions to o ver the budget will be madeby officers of the church next Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock Members of the church are expected to remain home to receive the officers so file entire congregation can be can vassed during the one afternoon. ! HEAVY SNOWW FELL HERE SATURDAY AFTERNOON | Precipitation Cpntinned For About ’ Twenty Minutes But Flakes Melted As They Fell. - ! One of the heaviest snows of thej winter fell in Concord Saturday af ] ternoon for abouFstwenty minutes, j However, due to the fact that it had] I not been cold dating tiie day. the; j flakes me ted as fast as they fell | At one time the flakes fell in a per fect downpour almosf blinding pedes-1 .rfans and motorists. The flake* were driven helter-skelter by a high i wind. ; During the storm one of the larg-j ■ st trees in the yard of C. A. Cannon , i was uprooted, the wind sending the j I I res crashing across the sidewalk and | j into file street. No one was hurt by the tree in its fail although Hoyle j Barrage narrowly escaped serious in jury when he drove a tfuck into it Ja few in ionics after it had fallen. | Mr, ISufrage, driving ft dairy truck. ! was blinded by the lights on an ap * preaching car just as he reached the ! tree. Not suspecting that any suA obstacle was in the street he pulled j to the right when he saw the car rnj-j (preaching* mid? drove his truck'into' the tree. The top us the truck ami ] one w'lieel were badly damaged Mr. j i Barrage escaped without painful or ■ serious injury. j Traffic was disrupted a few min j lites by the tree, but employes of the I street soon cleared a passage through | the street. iPERFECT ATTENDANCE AT TEACHERS’ MEETING ! Every High School Teacher in the County Attends Teachers’ Meeting in City Saturday. i Excellent attendance and fine iu ; I terest featured the two teachers' meet ings here Saturday. In the morning at 10:30 the high school teachers of the county met at the court house and every teacher I of this group in the county were pres ! ent. In the afternoon at 2:30 the col ■ ored teachers of the county met and | only one was absent. Prof. J. B. Robertson, superin tendent of the county schools, reports that the meetings were umiMially beneficial. with fine interest maui festedyin the work taken up. Next Saturday morning at 10:30 j file grammar grade teachers of the county wtn meet here. i The 1,500.000 licensed listcners ;in to British radio pay $2,800,000 | annually for the privilege. RCA SSOOO RADIOLA ESSAY CONTEST i Radio has become such a regular part of our daily life t liar many of us are inclined to take ir for granted— just as we take the daily newspapers, the automobile, and the telephone as a matter of course. And yet radio broadcasting, as we know it today, | has been in existence only five short | years. On November 2, 1920, the | first regular radio program was broad | casted from Station KI>KA of the I Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur t ing Company, located at East Pitts [ burgh, Pa. Today there are nearly | 600 radio broadcasting stations in op | eration in this country. Os these, the > Radio Corporation of America and its I manufacturing associates— the Gener [ al Electric Company and the Westing- I house'Electric & Manufacturing Com- I pany operate a chain of ten powerful l radio broadcasting stations reaching | all the way across the United States | of America from the Atlantic to the [ Pacific Coast. j The young men of this country have [ played a very important part in the | development of radio and their share | in the extension of the radio art wfil J be even more significant in the future | than it has been in the past. Many [ at the .startling improvements which | have bhen made in radio receiving | seta are the result of discoveries made I by amateurs and boy experiment**. I Therefore, in an effort to obtain ideas I which can be used to improve radio I broadcasting, the Radio Corporation I of America will give $5,000 in cash I prizes to encourage American boys to THE CONCOfilp DAILY TRIBUNE LEGION READY TO START BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE New Members Will Be Sought In the County aa Well as In City So Port Can Prosper. Every ex-service man in the county should be a member of (fie Fred Y. McConnell poet of the American'Le gion, members of the post' have de cided and they are ready to start a campaign wtlich is expected to begin the drive today and to continue it uhtil every available and known form at service man has been given an op "portunity to enlist with the post. The campaign will be conducted by the following teems: No. I—C. A. Oook, captain, Clyde Propst, Ray Hoover, and J. A. Pounds. No. 2—Van Walter, captain. J. B. Raiford, J. B. Cori and George Grae ber. No. 3 —E. E. Barrier, captain, J. M. Coley, Clarence McEachern and Walter Safrit. No. 4—E. E. Starnes, captain, M, S. Litaker, F. W. Blume and Robert Safrit. No. 5—J. C. P. McDonald, captain. F. A. Eury, W. D. Shoe and Ira Ed wards. It was reported at the meeting that a number of local legionnaires plan to go to France for the 1927 conven tion of the Legion, and it was ex plained in this connection that only persons who are members in 1926 can go. This plan has been adopted so that former service men cannot jain a post nex year just before the con vention starts and get advantages of the low rates to be offered. Any former service man in Cabarrus who wants to attend the convention, and the prices are going to be exceedingly low, should join the post this year. The Fred Y. McConnell post has been active during the year but its work has been Bomewhat handicapped by lack of members For that rea son it is hoped that the membership can be greatly increased during the j drive. j ANOTHER GARDEN CONTEST OPEN FOR CABARRUS FOLK "Soutliem Rural Ist" Wtß Conduct I Year’s Contest Beginning April , First. I Miss Cooley, county Home demon stration agent, has been asked to co ! operate with “the Southern Rurnlist’’ .in securing a number of Cabarrus I contestants for a Better Garden Cam i paign to be conducted during 1926 j by this agricultural paper. The campaign will begin April first and prize* amounting to SI,OOO trill be given to.winners who live ou the fiytn. Prize* totalling SSOO will he given to city, town and suburban dweller* who are judged winners. Blank reports will be sent to all pXesotfs desiding to enter the cam paign, Miss Cooley states, and at the end of the year these reports, which cover the daily output of the gardens. ! will be sent in, the prizes to Se j awarded after the reports have be will win $290 each, atNl the ten next ; best essays will vrln SIOO eseh. the i 50 next best essays will win S2O eaeh. > and the 260 next best essays will win $5.00 each. i The Concord Telephone 00., author ■ ieed dealers of the Radio Corporation ■ of America, have been selected as the I local headquarters and source of con ;• test information. Every boy who r wishes to enter the essay context i should go to the Concord Telephone t Cp., RCA. authorised dealer in his > community and* register ns a oon . testant by fining in a Cohtrat entry i blank. The Concord WRptone U». > will provide boy contestants with » i copy of the essay contest rales and i will gladly render ths»a srery, possible > assistance. \ Zl J.. "?■? J' 11 T* ANK AT GASTONIA SOfipTlNG Named Vice President of the Older Roys’ Conference.—Sessions Very Instructing. frank Armficld, Jr., son of Mr. and elected vice president of the Older elected vice president o fthe Older Boys' Conference of the Y. M. C., A. at the annuan convention held in Gastonia last week. Young Armfield, who has been very active in Hi-Y work in Concord, was ope of eleveli delegates from tfie Con cord association to the conference. Rarry I-ee Johnston and Livingston Easley, boy’s work secretaries of the local association, were also in attend ance. The honor thus accorded the Con-1 cord boy is a very high one, as the Older Boys’ Conference is one ot the most important branches of the Y-- M. c. A. in Norlfi Carolina. Delegates to the conference from Concord report a splendid meeting, wjth a program of benefit and inter est during the three days. BIX MEMBERS OF “OUR SUNDAY GANG” TRIED Each Given Suspended Sentence for yjolations of Rules of the Organi ' xation. For the first time in its history, members of "Our Sunday Gnng" have been tried by the “gang's” jury for violation cf pledges. Six members of the organization plead guilty when arraigned before the jury Sunday afternoon at tfie Y. M. C .A. Two plead guilty to match ing for votes, two to playing marbles for “keeps," one for fishing on Sun day: and one for using profanity. jSuspended sentences were given in each case and the youngsters were' Maa**’' l and put back in good stand mso long as they keep their pledges. I More than 100 members of the “gang” were present for the meet lijti. They received and accepted afilnvitation to attend services at the First Baptist Churcfi next Sunday af ternoon. the pastor. Rev. C. Herman Ttueblood, planning to deliver a spe cial sermon for their benefit. The Late John L. Fink, Jr. John Lawson Fink was born Oc tober 7. 1864, and departed this life February 22, 1926. Age 61 years. 4 ! months. 15 days. He was baptised in infancy, confirmed at Mt. Olive Isifli oran Church September 22. ISSO. and rraniiniHl a faithful member until' dith. ’ ‘His first marriage-wax to Nellie F I Goodman. December 11. 1887, who de pleted this life January 22. 1892. T< tiffs union were born two Children. I namely : Minnie Lola and Ada Eliza beth. Tfie younger died in infancy, ipfoney. -HfS second marriage was to Flor ence Elizabeth Walker, April 30. 1893. To this union were born foor children, Os whom all are living, name lyj&slohu Ralph. Mary Helen, Frank ReUDen -had Blanche Thelma. He leaves his wife, children, three brothers, one sister, sixteen grand-chil dren and a number of relatives and friends. MT. 'tFink was an upright man. careful of every obligation, accurate in hi* dealings, faithful to his church. He was a kind and consider ate father and neighborly to his fel lowman. Funeral services were conducted in Mt. Olive Lutheran 'Church by the pastor. Rev. J. A. Yount, assisted by Rev. M. L. Kester, of Concord, and Rev. C. I’. Fisher, of Rockwell, in the presence of a Jnrge congregation of sorrowing relatives and friends. A FRIEND. “The Little French Girl” at the Star Theatre. Go to the Star Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, March 2 and 3. and help your favorite contestant in the California Tours Campaign, as oh these two days 500 votes will he given with every paid admission. Also there will be shown scenes along the route to be taken by those who win the free trips to California. No ad va nee in price : . The following merchants are giving Votes in the California Tours Cam paign: I’earl Drug Co., White Auto Co., .National Lumber 00.. H. B. Wil kinson, Furniture: Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Company, Inc., Sanitary Grocery Co., Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co., Concord Steam I-sundry, Ritchie Hardware Company. E. It. Grady, Plumbing and Heating. Bob's Dyer and Cleaner. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY On Friday, March 5. 1926, 5 wilf sell at public auction at the late home oPJ. R. Bnrnhnrdt. deceased, the fol lowing personal property: One mule, one horse, one two-horse wagon, one Deering binder, one grass mower, one hay rake, plows, harrows and other farming tools. Terms: Cash. J. L. BARNHART, Admr. J. R. Barnliardt. Mar. 2 4 3-p. Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong 1 Take on Weight In just a few days—quicker than 1 you ever dreamt of—these wonderful l flesh making tablets called McCoy’* i Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, under • neuirahed little one. After sickness and where rickejs are suspected they are especially val unable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tab > lets are made to take the place of ■ that good but evil smelling, stomach ■ upsetting medicine and tfiey sorely ido It. They do put. ou flegli. Ask the Pesrl Drug Company ‘or ■ any druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver i Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to - take as candy and not at all expen - Hive —60 tablets 60 cents. $M sure and get McCoy's, the or iginal and genuine, and give the child I a chance for 30 days. If you aren’t 1 delighted wfth results juat get your money back. - . • GO TO , J* 'W' vJk "v. ?| - . STAR THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday And Help Your Favorite Contestant in California Tours Campaign 500 VOTES WITH EVERY PAID ADMISSION ■ ’7 t) ' J .-! SPECIAL FEATURES y ; # The Little French Girl Also Scenes Along Route Taken by Those Who Win in the Free Trips to California J V■ ’ \ 7 No Advance In Price Wednesday Features * A FOX SPECIAL—THE WHEEL The Following Merchants are Giving;Vot€s in California Tours Campaign Fearl Drug Company Sanitary Grocery Company White Aiito Company Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. National Lumber Company ,r. . Concord Steam Laundry < H. B. Wilkinson, Furniture , Ritchie Hardware Company Kidd-Frix Music and Stationery Coni- l’'E. B. Grady, Plumbing and Heating, pan), Inc. Bob's Dyer and gleaner ‘;. % - Jr .t. . r Visit us once-in-a-while THERE is always someone at home in our office—someone ready to give you any information you may need about our gas service and to show you the latest sea- tures in gas equipment and appliances. ■ * j We would like to know personally every, customer on aiur lines, because we believe that the better we know and understand each other, the better our service will be. Stop in now and then, when you are in the vicinity of this office. We want to keep you in touch with our plans for service that will complete your satisfaction and further progress id the community. ? " . V. / / Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. _ S South Union Street WUI Push Or. Campbell Far State Chairman. 1 Stanly News-Herald. A determined campaign is being pot on' by friends of Dr. J. Ike Campbell, of Norwood, to secure bio appointment to tbe chairmanship of the Republican State executive com mittee. Announcement ban been made that the present State ebair immr ffimurre-t ■ ' .finiima" '"I if -n-i«m n i man will resign in April, and Dr. Catnpbell's friepds believe him to be the logical successor to Chairman Rrainham. Several other candidates : Hill be in the field, H is said. Dr. Campbell ia a-etiic man, a good ! political worker, and would make his party a most capable leader. Tbe . Rtatq Republican organization might go g far ways before It could bet a ’ Aw# "Wwmipwiifeti.: Monday, March 4, 1026^ better man for the chairmanship than Eh-. Campbell would be. I ' r— —; Who Wants to Star in a Rut? Monroe Enquirer. ▲be Martin says: “If you ktep in a rut you won’t skid." v Rqt who wants to stay ip g rut?