PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
Hf Lot Nice Apples, Oranges. Grape-
Rfcnit and bananas. Phone 665, Ed
■Hi. Cook Company. 4-2 t-p.
BKshMuahriKtms. Brussel Sprouts,
R Cucumbers, radishes, carrots, caul-
Klfewer,/mustard and turnips. Dove-
B Host Co. 4-1 t-p.
Ky«ah Shipment Ferris and Wilbon
K country style hams. Dove-Host
MET , - 4-lt-p
--prresh Iceberg Lettuce, Celery, New
Ip Irish potatoes and tomatoes just
f arrived. Phone 565, Ed M. Cook
Iv Company. 4-2 t-p.
pPreah Fish—Roe Shad. Burk Shad.
P and mackerel steak. Phones 510 and
■PP. Chas. C. Graeber. 4-2 t-p.
|Waited—Middle Aged Man. Hustlers
IF Make S9O to 100 or more weekly
P r selling Whitnwr's guaranteed line
I-; of toilet articles, soapp, spices, ex-
E tracts and medicines. Cabarrus
L- county is open for you. You only
If need team or car. Experience unnec
& essary. Salesmanship taught free.,
P, Full information on request. Write I
K now. The H. C. Whitmer Com-1
r panv. Columbus, Indiana. Dept. 2,1.
' 4-11-18-p. |
For Breakfast—Ham. Eggs, Breakfast j
I bacon, grapufnrt and Seal Brand ;
| Coffee. Lippard & Barrier. 4-lt-p. I
Headquarters of Vegetables of All
|v kinds. Dove-Bost Co. 4-lt-n.
For Bent—New Five Boom House on
£ Academy street, facing new high
P: .school grounds. All modern conven
| icetjces. J. L. Crowell, Sr. 3-2 t-p.
[ Lo^t— Saturday Night Between Con
cord and D. O. Plott's, driving
s glove for right hand. Glenn Plott,
I Route 5. 3-2 t-p.
’ Fresh Sea Foods Direct From the At
lantic Ocean. Haddock, Mackerel.
Halibut and Salmon Steaks. Dress
ed and ready to serve. Dove-Bost
-2t-p.
| First Class Painting and Paper Hang
ing. The same as you would ex
| pect to get in the city of New York.
V Also wall paper. See A. K. Ham-
I mett P. O. Box 46, Concord. N. C.
l-4t-p.
Poultry Supplies—Pinnacle Butter-
I miik egg mash, $3.50: Pinnacle
Eh buttermilk starter. $4.75: Pinnacle
- scratch feed. $3.15; Pinnacle baby
i- chick scratch. $3.75; Full Value
■ scratch feed, $2.70. Model Flour
| Mills. Inc., Concord. N. C. 27-6 t-p.
Wedding Invitations and Announce
s - meats printed on pannellel paper, in
| the latest style type. Invitation
h Text. - at following prices; 50 for ■
l $6.50; 100 for $10.50; .$4.00 for j
R. each additional 50. Prices include j
I invitations, with inside and outside
: envelopes. Printed on a few hours’
T notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts.
For Sale—Pigeons, Pigeons—White
U Kings, Malteese hens and fiomers.
: fine birds Also,-Ancona hatching
1 eggs. $1.50 per fifteen delivered.
E W. P. Edsei, 95 Bifffalo, Street.
T 27-ts-x.
Mourning Cards Kept In Stock at
' The Times-Tribune Job Office and
'• can be printed on a few hours no
tice. ts.
Do You Need Some Letter Heads,
5 bill heads or statements? The
H Times-Tribune Job Office can get
| them out for you promptly. Os
H course the quality of the work is
| the best. ts.
The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps
p on hand a large stock of everything
p needed in the line of printing, and
I can serve you on short notice, ts.
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
IjjiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOPQOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
EFIRD’S
Happy Home IMui
Br House Dresses jUKw/ |
Fast Color Ging-
I hams in fancy ) Jjßßi
| plaids and solid Hjrflla
K Sizes from 36 to 50
While they last at )
H||. ■ ft#i >; y f ( V. c * • > ; -O • • -Kat m
§ I
fcBOPOOOBOQOOQOOBOOOOCOCOOPOOOOOCOOOOQBPfIonooooo
FOB SAL® —4 ROOM HOUSE ON
l McGILL STREET. SEVERAL |
NICE LOTS ON SOUTH UNION
STREET, RUNNING THROUGH
- TO CHURCH ST. 1 SEVEN
ROOM HOUSE ON BELL AVE
NUE WITH ALL MODERN CON
VENIENCES. D. A. McLAURIN,
( PHONE 435. 3-3 t-p.
Fresh Lot Philadelphia Cream Cheese
In tinfoil. Lippard & Barrier.
<' 4-lt-p.
' Roses, Oanatione. Jonquils, Violets.
Designs of cut apd wax flowers.
Mrs. J. C. Query, 37 N. Crowell
St., Phone 141 W. 4-2 t-p.
At Auction—March sth, 2:30 p. m.
35 beautiful building lots in Oak
wood Park, adjoining the land of
Bob Phifer. Also’ we will offer
at this sale one new 5-room bunga
low with hot air heat and all mod
ern conveniences, a large lot and;
the building now occupied by the i
Concord Mattress Factory. This |
is beautiful property. Remember
! the date and hour. ssft,oo in gold,;
free. J. B. Linker, Agent.
Fresh Car Load Those Goad Yellow
i sweet potatoes, by the peck, bushel I
i or barrel. Phone 565, Ed M. Cook
j Company. 4-2 t-p.
For Sale—Thoroughbred Rhode Is
. land Ited eggs, 15 for $1.50. G
A. Sloop, 212 Simpson street.
Phone 177 L. 3-4 t-p.
For Sale—Ancona Eggs From Stock
direct from Sheppard’s. Hens in
my pen hatched from eggs bought
from Sheppard and breeding rock
came from Sheppard's two weeks
ago. Also white Leghorn eggs
from special pen. Ancona eggs. |
$2 for 15: White Leghorn. $l5O
for 15. W. M. Sherrill. Phone
180. ts.
Square Dance in Mt. Pleasant Satur
day night. Public invited. Good!
order guarilntc. J Come and meet 1
your friends. 4-2 t-p.
. —a
. S. C. Rhode Island Red Hatching
eggs. 15 for $??0o. Jc*-'se McClel
lan';, 100 E. Depot St. Phone 70OJ
I \ 1-ts-P-
For Rent—6 Room Houss on Cedar
street. Phone S3SL. l-4t-p.
Skating Every Tuesday and Friday
night at Poplar Lake. Free; open-!
, ing night, Tuesday. March 2nd.
Square dance every Saturday
night. 2-4 t-p.
I
Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Re
paired. also all kinds of circular |
saws, butcher knires. sausage mills.
. [ or other tools that are to be ground
. I or filed. R. L. Duval, 203 South
.! Poplar Street Charlotte. N. C.
11-26 t-c.
Printing Instruction—Young Men or
young women can fit themselves,
> for [termanerit , postpone at good
whg’efc by learning some branch of
; the printing trade. There is a.;
growing demand for young, well
trained workers. Our school teach
es hand composition, proof reading,
press work, linotype and monoty pe i
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 :
particulars are found in our cata-!
' logue which we send free if you ask
' for it. Southeastern School of \
; Printing, 508 Union Street, Nash-,
ville, Tenn. 29-ts-p, !
' j
! Program, Invitations. Announcements \
s printed promptly at The Times-!
; Tribune Job We have a I
l beautiful line of 'wedding/ invita- 1
tions and announcements in stock
and can finish on a few hours no
i tice. Times-Tribune Job Office.
in and About the ctty
I ' ■
SIXTY-TWO FIRES WERE f
REPORTED HERE IN YR£R
Property Less Was Little Mere Than
*3.ooo,— Chief Thinks Carelessness
Responsible.
According to his annual report sent
to t'ie State Firemens' Association
and also to the State at Raleigh, Chief
John L. Miller and members of the
Concord fire department answered 62
fire alarms in Concord during 1925.
In his report Chief Miller divided
the fires as follow:
Homes 23; trucks and autos 14;.
stores 5; garages 4; all others 16
In the latter group are included
■ blazes in trash piles, at the eotton
platform where a bale of cotton was
ignited, at the hotel, at a barn, at
the Gibson ball park and other places.
The value of the property at risk
I in the fires, according to Mr. Miller's
. report, was $145.000.<X> and the prop
! .Tty loss in the 62 tires was $22,-
i 092.00. Insurance paid on the loss
amounted to $17,010.00. leaving an
actual loss to the citizens of Concord
I of $5,082.00.
August and December held the
| quest i.tnab’e honor of being first in
i the number of fires per month during
the year, eight fires being reported
in each of these months.
July and April came next with
seven each, then May with six, Feb
ruary and October with five each.
March and September with four each
January and June with three each
and November with only two.
In addition to the calls listed above
the local firemen nnswered calls fc
help from Mt. Pleasant, the Jack
son Training School, Flint Rock
Garage and Wishon's Garage, all out
i side the corporate limits.
In concluding his report Chief Mi'-
ler expressed rhe belief that many of
the fires, and especially those at the
; home 1 were due to carelessness. Bet
; ter roofs that is-roofs that are prae
! fiieproof, would have eliminat
! cd many cf the fires, he said in his
1 report.
•■lt ' impossible.” he said in his
: report, "t' ascertain the cause of all
fitr-s. for example the eighteen fires
. from trucks, automobiles amt garages.
We would not; even venture a guess.
"From the 23' fires in homes 14
. were .discovered on the roof, leading
; us to believe that' these fires caught
from sparks firm chimneys, or flues,
. not all. we believe from defects in
1 these chimneys of flues And our
' opinion is that of the above 14 fires
; in homes, lhat most of them, if not
I all. could have been avoided if these
| r ofs had been constructed of tile.
i till or salte. asbestor shingles 1-8
1 inch thick or any other material oth
er than wooden shingles, all of which
should be approved by the under
writers.” i
Funeral of (I. Frank Rickard.
1 The funeral services of the late
,! G Frank Rickard, who died Mon
. j day morning at his home in Kan-
I uaimlis. were held 'Tuesday afternoon
, 1 at 2 o’clock at St. Johns Reformed
J Church. ■''*••
“| The body whs brought to the
! church' at ’T o'clock and was viewed
I by hundreds of sorrowing friends,
j The relatives of the deceased came
j to the church at 2 o'clock, at which
1 time the service was held in charge
j of the pastor, Rev. L. A. Peeler, who
briefly spoke on the text. Bong of
Solomon, 5:16: "This is my friend.”
, Rev. A. C. Brown, of China Grove.
; a former pastor of the deceased, was
; present and gave a comforting nies
' sage to the sorrowing relatives. The
I Y. M. C. A. male quartette rendered
! two selections: "Jesus Savior Pilot
and "Some Time We’U l.’nder
ij .stand." Dr. H. A. Stirewalt and
I Miss Viena Linn sang an appropriate
i due, “God s Way Is the Best Way,".
l in -a most effective manner. Miss
Delia Peeler was the accompanist for
I the music.
j Mrs. Rickard, who has been ill for
several days, is prostrated at her
I home and was Pot able to attend
; the service.
! Tl\is was one of the most largely
attended funeral services ever held
1 in Kannapolis.
Mr. Rickard was not widely known
! and loved, but he had been assistant
■ postmaster at Kannapolis for the past
eight years, which position he had
filled with honor.
HF was a deacon in St. Johns Re
formed Church, having -l i ved out blit
| two terms in that offii-e and was re
; centiy elected to a third terra. Rep
! resentatives from the post office force
acted as active pall bearers, and rep
resentatives from the W. O. W. and
the eousietoey of St. Johns Church
acted as honorary pall bearers.
The floral tributes were numerous
'“end tfeautiful.
Rev. W, C. Jamison, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Kannapolis,
and Rev. M. L. Rideiihour, pustor of
the Lutheran Church, were also pres
ent and assisted in the services. P.
*3.000 Offered for Best Essays oJ
Radio.
The Radio Corporation of America I
wißl give $5,000 in tush prizes to l
; American boys from 12 to is gears'
1 of age, in. currency, who w rite the
j best esaays in Radio. The contest
i will start March Ist >ond will con
; tinue until March 31, 1926. The
j $5,000 in prizes will be awarded to
I the'”boy authors of the 266 best ea
i says received. The first prize for the
best essay is sl,oo* in cash. The
five next best essays will win S2OO
I each, rfnd the ten next best essays
j will win SIOO each, the 50 next best
j essays will win S2O each and the
I 200 next best essays will win, $5
| each. A
The Concord Telephone Co. author
( ized deaiefs of the Radio Corporation
[ of America have been selected as the
[ local headquarters and source of coh
| test information. Every boy who
I wishes . to- ’enter the essay contest
should so to the Coucord Telephone
Co„ RCA nhthorized dealer in This
community, afi» register as ts con
- testant by filling in a contest entry
1 blank. . The Concord Telephone Co.
wilj provide hoy eontestants with a
copy of thef essay contest rules and
wiU gladly, tender them every possible
assistance. - ■■ ■
THE CONCORD DA'UY TRIBUTE
s 1
CAMPAIGN FOR SALE OF
MEMORIAL COIN? IN CITY
‘ Last Call Campaign Boh* Waged m
North Carolina Generals Cara Be
t Carved on Stone Mountain.
. The Last Call Campaign for Stone
r Mountain Memorial Coinage opens in
j Cpncbrd with Mrs. IV. M. Liuket,
I President of the I’nited Daughters of
the Confederacy, as Charman for
I Concord.
The quota far North Carolina of
I Memorial Coins is 150,000. or the net
proceeds $T5,000.00 is the amount re
| quirqd to complete the carving of
i North Carolina’s Five Generals on
, Stone Mountain.
Concord’s quota .is 1082, and only
182 of this amount have been sold in
; Concord.
Miss Elizabeth Conrad. Publicity
Director under the direction of for
mer Governor Onmeron Morrison,
i was in the city Wednesday conferring
i with Mrs. Linker, relative to the act
ive work in Concord. Miss Conrad,
who has recently traveled through six
. Southern States putting on campaigns,
i states that nowhere in the entire
South has she met such enthusiastic
repsonse as in North Carolina. Three
days after the opeu ! ng-of the cam
paign. organizations were perfected
in cities of the State representing oiie
fourth of the entire quota. “North
Carolina Must Lead. We people of
North Carolina who are so proud in
ur heritage of birth, who have been
foremost in every civic and patriotic
movement s’nee we were- a colony, ean
ot let any other state in the South
and do mare for our Heroic dead and
beloved living heroes than North Car
olina}- We cannot afford to have a
single blank page in the Jforth Car
allna Boflk of records, which will be
filed in Memorial Hall of Stone
Mountain.—a page for every town in
North Carolina having been set apart
on which is written that city's eon
r-butjon ' this great monument.”
Miss CVnrsd states that so far
North Oaroli's is leading in organi
zation. having, ac.oraplishcd more in
two weeks time :han other states in
two months, yet every other Sou'hetg
State has accepted its quota, or will
have when the campaign closes on
March 17th.
On April 15th. the Memorial Coins
will be sold only for $2.00 each. Af
ter March 17tb they are to be taken
from the banks and will not be avail
able except 6y special order.
Attached hereto is letter written by
Coi. J. J. Gromley. Adjt, General X.
C. Division 1) C. V., addressed to the
the Hpughters of the Confederacy of
North Carolina:
Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 17. 1926.
To The V. D. C. Chapters of North
Carolina:
It is with a great deal of pleasure f
understand that Ex-Governor Morri
son has”accepted the Stats Chairman
ship and wilt immediately organise
the state for the sale of Stone Mouo
| tab) Memorial Coins.
May I urge that you and ;.ymf
, Chapter’help Mr. MOrristm and his
organization to put North Carolina at
the head' of every Southern State in
, acceptance of these coins.
We of the Southern Army who siq
' left have few requests to make of the
Daughters, and we feel so keenly the
; honor bestowed on onr Beloved South,
■ and our immortal Lee and Jackson,
that we want to see that every child
! in North Carolina, every eon and
daughter of Confederate lineage
, owns a coin, and will hold it forever
I in appreciation of this the greatest
j honor ever shown by any Nation to
i her i>eop!e.
I i As you know, the time is snort, the
,! eohas will be taken from the mnrk-t
.March 17th. Will you not therefore.
.] forget any prejudice and remember
.; that we who hold the memories of the
i past so dear, make this request.
| With every good wish for the Re
-1 loved Daughters who have done so
. much to keep alive the Ideals and
Memory of the Old Sou'fc I am.
Yours respectfully,
COL. J. J. GORMLEY,
* Adjt.-General
N. C. Diva on U. C. V.
i _
I Funeral of Mrs. T. Neaf Alexander.
[ The funeral of Mrs. T. Neal Alex
* a tiller was held at I’oplar Tent Pres
byterian Church March 2nd at 3
■ o’clock. The funeral was conducted
I by Rev. K. L. Melver, pastor of the
* deceased, assisted by Rev. Mr. Barnes,
■ of Oihvood, and Rev. M, E. Hansel, of
* the Second Presbyterian Church of
■ Concord. She leaves a husband and
I six children to tnoiiru her death, also
1 three grandchildren, a ‘ father and
mother, tour sisters and five broth
-5 ers. The children are as follows:
Sirs. J. G. Perkins, Wiilard, Fred,
? Nettie Sue, Ella Neal and Ethel Alex
- under; her mother and father, Mr.
f and Mrs. T. H. Lefler; sisters, Mrs.
- D. 8. Alexander, of Concord; Mrs.
P. F. Butler, at Charlotte; Mrs. Jim
Jl’lott, of Hickory Grove; Mias Mar-
I tba Lefler, of Reidsville. The broth
: ers: T. 8. Lefler, of Newberry, £l.
I C.; C. S. Lefler, of Charlotte; B. A.
| Lefler. of Shelby; T. R. Lefler, of
Reidsville, and (4. G. Lefler, of New
berry, S. C.
The flower girls were, as follows:
Misses Mary and Nell Alexander,
Johnnie. Iloulbrooks, Mrs. Jack Stowe.
Myrtle Holland, Eva Pharr, Mrs. Zeb
Stagord. The pall bearers were:
Zeb Stafford. Olin and R. V. Cald
well, Jr., Wilburt Holland, Jack
Stowe and George Cannon, K.
One of the great daily newspai>ers
in New York City employs 2/tOO ;>eo
ple. with a daily payroll of fftOJIOU.
Simple Mixture Makes
Stomach Fed Fine
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adlerlka, often helps
stomach trouble in TEN minutes by
removing GAS. Brings out n sur
prising amount of otd w**fe matter
you never thought was in your sys
tem. Stops that foR, U«pd feeling
and makes yon happy and cheerful.
Excellent for chronic constipation.
Adierika works
Z ROTARY MEETING T
■* M. C. A.X-.
Every member of the Ooncord Ro
tary tary Club had a part in the
weekly meeting at the Y yesterday.
Doing away with a set program,
each member was given opportunity to
discuss the first work he ever did, and
the confessions aroused much merri
ment as well as Interest. PractVally
every job that could be done by a
youngster was represented among the
first jobs done by tocai Rotarians.
Several business matters of special
interest to the club were discussed and
acted upon at the meeting.
Frank Webdon, member of the Bos
ton Rotary Club, was the guest of his
brother-in-law. Dr. R. B. Rankin, at
the meeting.
ALLEGED LIQUOR MAKER
NABBED IN KANNAPOLIS
Wanted on Three Charges In North
Withes boro.
BY JAZZY MOORE
Kannapolis, March 3.—On advices
from North Wilkesboro local police
authorities effected the arrest of two
alleged liquor manufacturers register
ed at an up town bull under the names
of Edisell and McLean.
Charges or transporting wirskey
and assault with a deadly weapon are
also booked against them in Xdrth
Wilkesboro.
Chief of Police J. L. Roger and
Deputy Sheriff Chatman made the ar
rest.
(App. by Newfc Service Bureau)
Sir Oscar Emanuel Warburg, of
,the I 'udqn Arm of Warburg & Co.,
relative of the banker Warourgs of
Hamburg and New York, is chair
man of tlie London County Council,
which governs Greater London.
Jack Dempsey has fought less than
two ’liours in seven years as cham
pion.
Colds and Grip
Cured New Waj
New Treatment for Ilcrp, Grippy
Colds Being Introduces by
Local Druggist. With
Guarantee.,.
After thousands of laboratory teste
modern science has at last combined
into one remedy, called RUSSELL'S
RB-31. the ingredients needed'to re
lieve the distressing symptoms of
deep, grippy celds.
Aids Nature
Most remedies have disapiaunted
you in the past because they have
failed to reach the five symptoms,
which follow swiftly in the track of
thg first sneeze. Now when you feel
ontr of those feverish, grippy colds.
coAfeg on V°u can take RUSSELL'S
RIHAI and get relief quickly through!l
its rwaqrkable power in aiding nature
to act with full force is curing the
cold.
1. It reduces the fever.
2. It relieves the pain.
3. It cleans the body of impuri
ties.
4. It liquifies the sticky mucus
and promotes its ejection from the'
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs.
3. It allays t'ie harassing cough
which so often comes with a cold.
Adults Only
Prepared especially for adults
p'etV reties to men and women than
thode remedies which mu*t be kept
mild -Jpecause they are also- used fur
the treatment of children.
Money Back
So strongly are the local drug
gists backing this remedy that they
offer it to the families of this city
with a guarantees to refund money if
RUSSELL'S RB-31’fails so give db- I
sired relief.
Get your bottle today at the Ca
barrus Drug Company,
QujckfiJJESlSß for
MAMBfT~
B M 888 SPSf IB H Only Three Cents
EiHi mJF * More P er Gallon
The New Gulf
MOTOR FUEL|»o^j_
Has Usad NO-NOX-
I tell y° u he would not use any the downward thrust. The full power of
irEJ gasoline-try it th#explosion is thus utilized—knocks
wu-NOX eliminates premature ignition, and vibration disappear as if by magic-r
it fires ®t the nghtitime—when the pis- a sweet running motor—comfort, ease
ton is at the top of the stroke ready for and satisfaction naturally fallows.
HOUSEWIVES
. ‘ - • v ' ; % $
Here Is Something
They Will Enjoy
. -4- 1 :
A , \
Rome Beauty Apples For Cooking
Stayman Winesap, one of the Best Flavored
Eating Apples v
Only 25c per Dozen—6sc Per Peck
$2.50 Per Bushel
'f' . -
GRAPE fruit
A Good Supply of Choice Ones at Special Low ' ‘
Prices. Regular 2 for 25c size selling for
only 10c each—3 for 25c
• • ■ > -»l. 1,:...,: -i . . , til
» >l' ; 1 'vi -it I r.
,■ • ».* >• ”• • »?$ •& Zlfc ■ j
We carry a full line of Canned Gbods for less in
money. Visit our Grocery Department, second
\
floor. Phone 138. We deliver.
*• / ' ’. ■
■ : . .... _/ . • . • y
PARKS-BELK CO.
' CONCORD, N. C.
■ . • ..i . • ...... r
Thursday, March 4,102 d