Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 3, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT , i mn r gg »•**■-j yrr.;; g^gggg^gsgsEß *f/**-ie •% j * JL|i ATTENTION MOTHERS! Sale of Bloch Go-Carts J We have just received a big shipment of Bloch Go- S ■ Carts. On account of the large quantity purchased, we !; got them at a big reduction. While this shipment lasts ■we will sell Cartsat About Half the Former Price. New P Goods, High Grade. Round Fibre Carts, Adjustable foots, Reclining backs. Four wheels, rubber tires, adjustable jj hood, all lined. A real high grade Go-Cart that you will < be proud to push, at less than you ever paid before. ? Cash or Terms. See them in our window today. j Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE | COAL | No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. ]j 8 Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50. i Best Gas House Coke —Made in Concordsß.so. ! Purchase Your Coal where vou can get QUALITY o J and SERVICE. ' || A. B. POUNDS 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ICome To Our Store Tomorrow We have received by Express this week several new j styles in the much wanted light colors. Also Black Satin ! Pumps in pleasing combinations of Silver Kid. We are j better prepared now to supply your shoe wants than ev- 1 er before. We have the styles you want $3.95 to SIO.OO IVEY’S THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 300000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 IX CRAVEN & SONS I PHONE 74 COAT £■ j! M ■ A Plaster Mortar Color. \ § The Hat Mode of the Moment— THE NEWEST LINES THE SMARTEST SHADES THE IMPORTANT FABRICS i New Hats just out of their tissue paper wrappings, | bring millinery fashions for spring expressing every iito- 1 i portant phase at an extremely moderate price. Types and J shades Paris emphasizes. tfovimAxmA, 3000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 . CONCOBD PRODUCT! MARKET Fifty years ago the longest tala* ■*■ phope call that could be made was (Corrected Weakly by Cline A Moose) ov ®» * U*« two miles lon* in Boston. .. Figures named represent prices paid Today a call can be made from Cali for produce on the market: fornia to Cuba, a distance of more L ; than 5,000 miles. <!orn w J — a Bweet potatoes H-gj rragnua, Invitation* Ammmrnm* *~f** y * t, Jg printed promptly at The Timet- Ouona 91J6 Tribane Job Office. W* hare a ffiyf* beautiful line of wedding invita- P l '" ■*# tloiw and announcements in stock r •J? and can finish on a few hoars no aonlder 26 tics. Timss-Tribune Job Office. fomm ChiekeneT—ZZZZZ M BwtaMe or VlaUtn* Carla BcmUM 9mm& lr Printed on abort notice at The Irish SWateu 100 Tlmes-Tribone Job Office. . ts. ■.# ..... v. T til - - - * THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE '-'i -l„. 1 ’ Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the dosing of mails at tbe Concord postoffice is aa follows: Northbound 138—:00 P. M. SB*-10:00 A. M. 34 — 4 ‘lO P. M. 38— 8:80 P. M. 80—11 :U9 P. M. b Sobthboond 39 — 9:30 A. M. 45 3 :30 V. M. 135 8:93 P. M. 29—11.00 11.I 1 . M. j LOCAL MENTION | The Wednesday Lenten services will be held in St. James Lutheran Church this evening at 8 o'clock. I Sauie Bunn is confined to her home on Academy street with an attack of measles. The county highway commission is holding its regular March meeting in its office in the county building this afternoon. One new case of measles and one new case of scarlet fever were report ed this morning to the county ’health department. George C. Heglar. well known farm er of No. 11 township, is seriously j ill at his home. Mr. Heglar has been ill for several days and little hope is entertained for his recovery. Don't forget Oliver Day at Yorke & Wadsworth (Va next Friday, March sth. Ten per cent, off on all farming implements on that day on ly. Free lunch will be served. N"o improvement is reported in the condition of M. C. Bhinehardt, who has been critically ill for some time at, tbe borne of his daughter, Mrs. Trexler, in No. 6 township. Attaches of the Concord Y. M. C. A, will go to the county home to morrow night to show movies for the inmates of the home. It is planned to show the pictures at the Hartsell Mill school Friday night. J. F. Ervin died Sunday at his home in Troutman and was buried Monday. The deceased was well known in this county, having a num ber of relatives in Concord and other parts of the county. J. H, Brown, county welfare of ficer. went to Morganton Tuesday to place a person from this county in the State Hospital. He carried a colored person to Goldsboro today for treatment in the State hospital for colored persons. Dr. E. F. Wcist, of Ohio, promi nent minister and speaker of the Re formed Chnreh, will speak in Trin ity Reformed Church here April 12th. Members of “Our Sunday Gang” have been given a special invitation to at tend the service. J. A- Rinehardt, of Norfolk, gen eral southern sepresentative of the International Mercantile Marine, spent a short time in Concord today with H. W. Blanks, who will take a party to Europe next summer on ships of marine company. Police officers this morning stated that no session of the recorder's court will be held this afternoon. Business with the officers has been very quiet ■ for the past week and only two de i fendante were tried Monday, usually 1 a busy day in court here. Friday, March 5, will be Oliver | Day at Yorke & Wadsworth Co.'s store. Lunch will be served at noon, and a string band will furnish music. Sou are cordially invited to be the guest of the store on that day. Read the particulars in ad. in this paper. The March meeting of the board of aldermen will be held tomorrow | night at the city hall. As has been [ the case at the past several meetings, j Street matters are expected to claim [ much attention from the board at the i meeting. Tbe session is scheduled [ to begin at 8 o’clock. | “Book Week” is being successfully [ observed by the public schools of the j city, it is reported. Daring the week | a number of books have been given for the school libraries and in addi tion other persons have given money which will be used to purchase need ed books. One of the largest crowds of the year was present at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night for tbe business men’s volleyball class. The clasß worked in the gym for more than an hour, ■ showing increased interest in the I work assigned for them by J. W. Den j ny, physical director of the Y. ? Personb who entered the 1925 “Bet i teg Garden Contest" will have until I March 15th to file their reports, oe- I cording to information received by g Mias Cooley, county home demonstra- I tion agent. Miss Cooley states that I a number of splendid reports have been received by her and she expects to have them all in by the fifteenth. The Carolina basketball team is again champion of the Southern Con ference. In the finals played in At lanta Tuesday night the Tar Heels defeated the Mississippi Aggie 38 to 28 in a game that was in doubt most of the way. This is the fourth time [ in the history of the tournament that > the Tar Heels have won first honors. Women of Central Chur A who wieh to give something to the needy people of the mountain section at Bal sa* are asked to notify Mrs. L. L. Mauldin, who will call tomorrow to receive the gifts. The supplies are being collected by the Missionary So ciety of the church, Mrs. Mauldin be ing chairman of (be committee in charge of the work. Doeilne to Aprove investigation. Washington, March 2.—oP»—'The Senate immigration committee today declined to approve k senate investi gation of outlawry in Chicago. The chief center for platinum is Ekaterinburg, in the Ural Mountain*. 'Wins Unusual Honor ißf VUBi* !■ I |Bra| I Wm : j V • fiSy' Zarakov, Harvard’s star athlete, has been awarded baseball honor a player can attain at the university. He was given the Dana P. J. Wingate memorial cup for all-round excellence with the Crim son nine last season and the Barrett Wendell bat for being the leading ffiganfa. jathnnr, tHa baa woo isUac* to baaebaU. football and hockey. MELLON VETOES BOARD * TO STUDY DRY LAW WORK j Rejects Andrews’s Proposal to Name Commission to Investigate Results j of Volstead Act Enforcement. ] Special to The New York World. Washington, March I—Secretary Mellon thin afternoon sat on the | proposal of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews, Prohibition Enforcement Chief, for a general in vestigation into the sociological and economic results of prohibition by a i commission of outstanding men ap pointed by the President. Mr. Mellon found little merit in the suggestion.* He thinks the in quiry would reveal no facts aoout prohibition which the people are not already acquainted with from their own observations. He believes it would be attacked on oue hand, and praised on the other and in tile end would fall to cause many, either wets or drys, to change their present views regarding the success or fail ure of the law.* The sharp difference oi opinion between Mr. Mellon and Mr. An drews attracted wide attentioA be cause it was the second time within the last two weeks that a publicly expressed proposal of the chief of! prohibition enforcement received a J cold reception from the Secretary! j The other occasion was when Mr. j Andrews suggested good results ] which would follow purchase by the | Government ofall liquor supplies in : the country, a program which Mr. Mellon frowned on because it meant putting the Government into a pri vate business enterprise. The net impression from the sug gestion by Gen. Andrews and the vetoes by Secretary Mellon is that the prohibition enforcement machine i in the Treasury is not well oiled. 1 I “refers Action By Congress. Obviously without advance warn ing as to the projects his assistant I intends to broach. Mr. Mellon has) found among them policies to which I he is distinctly averse. His own view is that any investigation of prohibi tiion should be made by Congress, which has a legitimate concern, in that it is responsible for the law and is the body that must decide whether or not it should be changed. Air. Andrews feels an inquiry should be made by individuals outside of Con- 1 gross of such “ability, integrity and judgment." Mr. Mellon takes the position that the inquiring Governments should be informed that the final result* of prohibition are not yet evident, as they are still in the process of for mation. He believes most perions have their minds made up either for or against prohibition and would re fuse to change them merely bicause of a report by a commission. That Dance, the Charleston, The I’athfinder. A few months ago J. F. Sullivan and bis sister, Louise, both of Grand Rapids, Mich., couldn't dance > the Charleston. The other day they won a national Charleston contest at Ohi -1 cago. The prizes included $2,000 worth of furniture and jewelry and a vaudeville contract of SSOO n week. 1 Memory of “dancing marathons” in -1 duced sjxteen young people to see : how long they could step the Charlea -1 ton in a New York dance hall. The ; orchestra quit after three and a half • hours. Elsie Sutherland and Elis , abeth Kay, both 17, collapsed after . dancing four hours. Police removed James Amantia, 19, from the floor after he had danced six hours. Hoe ' pitals say the others have all reeov , ered. Goucher College, Indiani Univer sity and Mercesborg Academy have , banned ft»e ®ew dance to save dormi -1 tory plasted. The Chicago Y. W. C. A. ia experimenting with' the Charleeton in dancing class to see if it is harmful. Owners of dance halls ■ complain that tbe violence of tbe r dance compel* Wily re-waxing of - floors. To eliminate objectionable fea tures, Des Moines dancing instrac tors forbid excessive swinging abd t kicking of feet or moving of bodies . above tbe waist. ■AM ORDER SPECIAL COURT TERM IN MECKLENBURG | Ccunty Commissioners Exercise Au thority Granted by the General A»- ] scmbly.—Other Charlotte New*. Charlotte l , March 2. —A special ’ terra of Mecklenburg Superior Court | for the trial of criminal cases was ordered by the county commissioners at their monthly meeting to be held | the week of April 19th, it was an nounced today. At this term the l principal case will be that of Jim Knotts and Oscar Martin, young | white men, charged with an assault on Mrs. Mary J. Wright, 64-year-old Newell woman. Other eases also will be tried at this term, it was said. The special term was ordered by the commissioners in compliance with a request by Solicitor John G. Car penter and under authority of a spe cial law enacted by the general Vs sernbly giving the Mecklenburg coun ty board of commissioners power to order a one-week special term 1 of court. “I have nothing to say at this time,” Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick, promi nent Charlotte attorney, said today when questioned as to whether he still is thinking of entering the race ] against Senator Lee S. Overman and ; R. R. Reynolds, of Asheville, for the ; Democratic senatorial nomination in t the June primary. | Several months ago Colonel Kirk | patrick admitted that he was serious ily considering entering the race for the Senate. Since that time be has not publicly discussed his intentions. The colonel intimated that he might have something of a definite nature to say later on in this matter but de clared that for the present bis law practice ie monopolizing a greater portion of his time. Four thousand dollars of a pro posed special advertising fund which tre Charlotte chamber of commerce plans to raise this month has been subscribed, according to Business Manager C. O. Keuster, who express es confidence in the successful out come of the venture. Contracts for street signs costing approximately SIO,OOO has been awarded by the city commissioners to the Union Iron Products Company, of East Chicago. The contract calls for about 10,000 attractive signs. The signs will be placed within the next few months. Funeral services for B. L. Tarieton, 54, building contractor vfho died yes terday, were held this afternoon at Belmont Park Methodist Church, the services being conducted by the pas tor, Rev. J. F. Armstrong. The wid ow, four sons and five daughters, all of Charlotte, survive. Bev. O. C. Anderson, for some time pastor of West Avenue Presbyterian Church, has resigned, effective April Ist, it was announced today. Mr. An derson has not announced his'plans . for the future but it is expected that , he will accept a position as field rep resentative of Anchorage orphanage jin Kentucky. Mr. Anderson came . here from Oklahoma in 1919 as pas j tor of West End Avenue Church. Architects of Charlotte are plan ; ning erefction of a building here to ‘ house offices of members of the pro fession, it was learned today. The [ proposal was broached last night at -a meeting of the Architects club and after discussion a committee named to ‘ investigate and report on the feasi- I bility of the proposition. Political Riot in Theatre. A riot occurred in a. theater in I Dublin when Bean O'Cansey’s play, I ‘‘The Plow and the Stars," was being I I performed for the first time. It dealt . with the rebellion of Easter v,-cek 1916, and many iu the crowd con j sidered it unfair to the insurgents.' ( The widow of one who was killed that , day began to make a speech, while t several men invaded the stage and ( had flghta. The police (topped the . j-rlot and the play went on. , j 1 1 Jess Willard waa the heaviest fight ijer who ever won the world’s Cham . pionahip. •SAYS PROHIBITION IS PROVING SUCCESS All Booh About Increased Consump tion of Liquor, Says Raider. Kinston, March 2.—Prohibition is doing its stuff from one end of North Carolina to the other. Wright Ash burn, ' veteran- raider whose home ie in Surry county but who has been working In the eastern part of the state a long time, declared the authorities are steadily gaining In their persistent campaign against distillers. Recently officers here who special ise in raids on moonshine p ants spent several idle days. They failed to find a distillery hi parts of Le noir. JoDes. Greene and other coun ties which they invaded daring the week. Their time wars occupied with vain traveling from point to point. •‘ln one Western Carolina county in pre-prehibition times there were 47 distilleries operating under gov ernment licenses," Ashburft said. "They made more whiskey than is turned out in all of the illielt plants in North Carolina now—more in a month, perhaps, than «H the moon shine outfits in the state make in a year now. There are few stills left 'n some of the western counties now. It is all bosh about increased oon otimption of liquor in North Caro ’ina under the dry law. I know bet ter.” K. OF P. NOTICE Regular meeting| Concord Lodge No. 51 K. of I’. Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Work in third rank. The degree team is expected to be present. W. R. FISHER, C, C. We have the fol lowing used cars for sale or ex change: One Dodge Sedan One Buick Touring One Ford Sedan One Ford Touring One Chevrolet Touring STANDARD BtricK cb. TO fl I IviXGTON’S IN. C. BACK OF PFTY HALL Space is high, trade-is slow, We must pay for this you know, ’Tis all that keeps me writ ing a page a day about Milk Buckets, Strainers, Crocks, Churns, Pitchers, ets, pretty girls, shoe polish, preach ers, police, politics and nice powder, rouge and talc, loose add compact. Yessem we're got ’e(p all, I rneap powders. Also Needle*, Pins, Bridle*, Bibles, Plowgearti, Ford Wiring and Timers, Transnpesida Grease, Bhd*- laces, Suspenders and Collar Buttons, Lead Pencils, Noteheads, Tin Ware, Enamel Ware, Glam Ware and hardware that wears. And Clothing not guaranteed to dear,-but cheap enough to throw away. Thank you. C. PATT COVINGTON We never advertise our best bar gains. Women Earn <IO.OO Dally Selßnc Medical Adviser. Unfolds secrets of married happi ness, often revealed too late. 1006 page, clothbound book, illustrated, some colored platea. Chapters on mother and babe, nursing, accidents, first aid, what do do in sickness. Re tails for SI.OO. Sale* enormous. En close 50c cor a copy (special agrtifs 1 price). Medical Press, 653 Wash ington St., Buffalo, N- Y. NOTICE OF SALE. i v _ 1 We, the undersigned administrators ' of J. Alexander Hahn, will sell, at 1 public auction, for cash, on Tbura ; day, March 11th, 1926, at 10 o’clock ’ A. M.. at the late residence of J. ' Alexander Hahn, three miles east of '' Mt. Pleasant, N. C., on Albemarle ' Mt. Pleasant Highway, the, following articles of personal property to-wit: 1 Horse ten .years old, ’ 1 good two-horse wagon and harness 1 good one-bora* wagon and bar ' ness, • 1 buggy and harness 1 1 grain binder 1 1 Empire wheat drill ' ‘ 1 grass mower 1 bay rake 1 corn planter, 1 cotton seed planter • 1 corn shelter , • \ 1 wheat cleaner I 8 grain cradles t About fifty (00) feet of piping! [ Wheat, oats and cotton' seed, ■j 1 No'. 10 Oliver Chillbd Plow, and • other plows and harrow* and chlttoa -1 tors, and other fanning utensils too ; tedious to mention, and Bellows and all shop tools, v *1 R. W. HAHN, l. e. Hahn, I Adorn, of the estate es J. Alexan der Hah*. - This February, 25, 10*0. I . Mar. 8-9-cbg. . ' 'if gOCG^OOOdOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOQfcOOOtk^ The Biggest Tailoring 1 SALE Os The Season Thursday, Friday and Saturday MR. HARRY ROSENBERGER ] | epresenting Schloss Brothers & Co. of Baltimore Designers and Makers of “The Clothes Beautiful” ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW ! : BE MEASURED BY AN EXPERT f HOOVER’S,Inc. v 5 THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE Avoid the Epidem- 1 ic t, WHY HAVE SPRING FEVER? It will Aot be long patil spring and people will begin to complain about having a tired, lazy feeling, weak and rundown, no appetite. This feeling is often called Spring Fever. There are several things that may . cause this feelling, the most common of these io Constipation, Inactive I Liver and Btomach. These Vital Organs can be greatly ' assisted, and the system improved by taking SMI-LAX TONIC and LAX ATIVE Compound. This medicine helps nature to throw off the poisons I from the system, and allows the ton-; ic properties of this medicine to have I full power which makes it a wonder- i ful tonic. Why not try a few bottles ot this wonderful medicine and get yourself in condition to avoid the Spring Fev- j I er? This NEW and WONDERFUL medicine is carefully and properly' made from the preparations and com pounds of Roots, Barks and Minerals j that have been used for generations as a Tonic and Laxaffve, blended with aromatic to make it pleasant to take. Recommended as ano aid in the treatment of the following complaints: Loss of Appetite, Weak and Run down Condition of the System, Indi gestion, Constipation, Btomach and Liver. For sale by All Leading Drug Stores. • ' I Make Your Hens Lay fthke Y<pr Chicks attd Bullets Grow Cdfso FKgpS Are Ms4e For Each .Mlf fit of afEysund ek*n grains and matertfl. SoH on a guarantee. Befta littlc'Chicks with Ootno But termilk* Feed. Follow with Corno Growing Masb. . Use Como Uqying Mash and Corno Scratch Feed—they make most eggs. We have Cbrnlo Feeds in all sizes. Cline & Moose The best sympathy rP is only human for a fu neral director to feel sym pathetic in the presence of bereaved patrons. But it lg nixes an obligation toaee toit that the highest character of burial equipment is furnished at honest price*. Such a policy has been responsible for the , success .of this concern. Typical of the burial equip ment furnished by u* i* the OarkGiVue Vauk, recognised a* a leader in the vault indus try, because ft give* pnriuvg and pcnßWfittt JWttWO#* WILKINBON’B FUN ERAL HOME J ’V-*, *' I CM •—Dor er Night to Storraose***t TtoMwTribune W« repra 1. HN4M of the K& engravers is Wednesday, March 3, 19£0 TffiiiiM rnnirc By rctzer 6x York e iinin luntj I Dad was burned out once and he had no fire insurance. It took him j sixteen years to-get back j on nis» feet. He says it i wouldn’t have taken six- I teen days if he’d listened § to the insurance agent. | ftrz£Rijtefti.Aiififcr gEwiggffiiafk,iiiMfaf,ff ha^ 1 ggta V2 4 M &73«K82 , X i i twieul areur Mb V.'. ; ; u'*.tro,ot .1 ... rirt. PEARL DRUG CO. , CONCORD COTTON MARKET WEDNESDAY. JMARCH S. 1926 Cotton - .17 1-2 to .18 Cotton, seed .32 1-2 - Window Shoppers > ; | Merchants usually dia- j | play attractive models 1 | and designs in windows j —for they know the fin- , | ,est and best pleases you * j most. No price tax is j | I shown, because finequal-| ity in clothing is like dry : Cleaning Quality—it de- , ; pends on-.workmanship you never set. "MASTER” Cleaners and Dyere || Office SB-S7 W. Depot 9t
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 3, 1926, edition 1
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