PAGE EIGHT
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THE BEDSPRING LUXURIOUS
. « ■■■■'"" ■■■■■■ l i
DeLuxe is the most luxuriously comfortable bedspring made,
ft will give you a lifetime of satisfactory service and more
iljothing delightful healthful repose than you have ever known
Luxurious comfort in the bectapring
peLuxe i» a resiilt of nijeeial features
i$ the construction, among which are
(he extra long highly tempered conical
£Oils tied together diagonally at the
tpp with elastic helical coils. These
kHical coils ai*e se<*urely attached to
&e large coils by Patented S-Hook
Fasteners which insure the integrity
V the entire fabric and distinguish
DeLuxe frcm its many interior imi
tations. Each coil Is thus given free
OlnLttM ** handsomely finished in Rome Gray Enamtl end toflf fit meted or wood bode
{mid Imo-foot wood beds) withcai cny change.
gift the Bedsfm.no, not the bed or mattress that makes all the .iilfereneu# (
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
COAL I
No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. ! J
Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO.
Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. ! \
B Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50. .] j
8 Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so.
8 Purchase Your Coal where you can get QUALITY is
| and SERVICE.
A. B. POUNDS
i^uOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOMaoooQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
Come To Our Store Tomorrow
We have received by Express this week several new
styles in the much wanted light colors. Also Black Satin ! !
Pumps in pleasing edmbinations of Silver Kid. We are g
better prepared now to supply your shoe wants than ev- 1
er before. !
We have the styles you want | [
153.95 to SIO.OO
IVEY’S
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 1
aoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
111 CRAVEN & SONS I
PHONE 74
CO AT sl
| b Plaster
I *-* Mortar Colors
I The Hat Mode of the Moment— *
I THE NEWEST LINES 1 1
S THE SMARTEST SHADES
s' THE IMPORTANT FABRICS
9 New Hats just out of their tissue paper wrappings,
■ bring millinery fashions for spring expressing every im
■ portant phase at an extremely moderate price. Types and i
I. shades Paris emphasizes.
dom of action and the bedspring is
made flexible, so that it follows the
contour of the figure and supports
the whole body buoyantly in a natur
al and therefore healthful position. It
does not sak lige a hammock or pitch
to the side of heavier weight when oc
cupied by two persons. Tranquilized
and made drowsy with a sense of phys
ical comfort, you drift off into sound
and refreshing sleep.
IMS CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Concord Daily Trifmne
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
Tike time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoffice is as follows:
Northbound
196-41:00 P. -M.
36**-10:00 A. M.
34 4HO P. St.
88— 8:80 P. M.
80—li :CO P. M.
* Soathboand
89— 9:30 A. M.
45 8:30 P. M.
135 8:00 P. SC 1
29—11 .-00 I*. M.
| LOCAL MENTION |
Cotton is bringing lit cents per
pound on the local market today.
Our friends are advised that our
charge for cards of thanks is 50 cents
each, cash with order..
Three new cases of chicken pox
were reported this morning to the
county health department.
Miss Annie Rrown’ is able to be
up after being confined to her room
several days by an attack of influ
enza.
Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of St.
James Lutheran Church, wilt preach
at the Jackson Training School tomor
row afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The regular weekly movie program
will be offered at the V. M. C. A. to
night at 7 o’clock. Seats will be re
served for members of "Our Sunday
Gang.” , .
The vesper service will be held in
St. James Lutheran Church tomorrow
at 5 p. m. instead of at 7 p. m. The
pastor will speak on "Tile Mystery
of Life,” the fifth commandment.
Rev. W. li. Holmes, of Monroe, will
preach at 1 the West Concord Baptist
Church tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7
p. m. All members of the church
are urged to attend the services.
Funeral services for A. V. Varner,
who died here early Friday at the
home of iiis son. Rev. J. M. Varner,
were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock
at High Point, the home of the de
ceased.
The Laura Harris Circle of Cen
tral Methodist Church will meet Mon
day evening at 7:30 with Miss Re
becca Dayvault and Miss Lucy Hart
sell at the home of the former on
South Union street.
•F. C. Nibloek has sold to F. W.
Dry. property in Ward 2 for S4OO,
according to a deed tiled here Fri
day. Another deed records the sale
of property in Ward 1 by L. H. Sides
to J. M. Culcleasure for $3250.
Grammar grade teachers of the
county are meeting here today with
Prof. J. B. Robertson, superintendent
of the county schools. Work assign
ed at the last meeting was being dis
cussed and studied at the meeting.
Miss Cooley, county demonstration
agent, reports that quite a number of
Cabarruß people have already enter
ed the 1926 "Better Garden Contest.”
The names of chairmen appointed for
the contest will be announced later
by Miss Cooley.
Business in local business houses
has been very good during the day,
judging by the number of shopperSj
seen in the stores. Clear, crisp weath
er usually results in good business
here and clerks appeared busy dur
ing most of the morning.
Many local persons filled out and
filed their Income tax blanks during
the past several days when federal
and state collectors were here to as
sist them with the wotk. The tax re
turns must be sent in to State and fed
eral officers by March 15th, as usual.
Harry Lee Johnston. S. Kay Pat
terson, and R. H. Owens returned
Friday night from Hie camp site of
‘‘Our Sunday Gang,” near Roaring
Gap. They report an ideal site and
expressed the opinion that the camp
would be one of the best in the state
this year.
George Washington Andrews, aged
86. died at his home in Greensboro
Thursday evening. He was a Con
federate veteran and the father of
Mrs. M. C. Poole, of Concord. He
left 43 grandchildren, 74 great
grandchildren and four great-great
grandchildren.
There has been little change in the
weather here during the week despite
the fact that rising temperatures
Were predicted for the latter part of
the week. The weather continues
cold, with ice reported each morning
and with plenuty of fire in the homes
a necessity.
Members of “Our Sunday Gang”
willl meet at the T tomorrow after
noon at 4:30. where they will be ad
| dressed by C. F. Ritchie. At 5
i o’clock they will be special guests at
| a service at the First Baptist Church.
All members of the organisation are
expected to attend the meeting.
“Bose Time,” comic opera, pre
sented here some time ago, was pre
sented n China Grove Friday eve
j nin(, Robert E. Ridenbour, Jr., of
I this eity, played the leading male role
l in the production in China Grove,
this being the role he played when
the show was staged here.
t Or. S. E. Buchanan reports quite
* large crowd present at Gllwood
school Friday night to see the health
pictures. Much interest awas mani
fested in the program, I>r. Buchanan
■ stptes. In the near fnfure Dr.
jlmcbanan expects to secure another
jCm the life and habits Os
J Two defendants were tried in police
J court Friday. One was sentenced to
serve ten months on the chain gang, ;
i for non-support, capias not to issue
upon payment of S4O a month to hia
wife and children. Probable cause
was found in the other ease which
was released on S2OO bond for appear-
y,—.,
CHURCH NEWS
Bayless Memorial Presbyterian.
(Waldo P. Robertson, Minister I
0:30. Sunday school. M. C.. Day
vault, superintendent.
Ila. m. subject: “Spoiling the Ser
mon.” * mis. (
6 p. m.. Meeting of alt the men of
the church.
7p. m. subject: “Jeaus as He Is
Revealed in the Seven Symbolical
Figures. Scripture Revelations, Chap
-1 ters 12 through 15. This is the fourth
of the series of seven sermons on the
Book of Revelation. Beginning Wed
nesday. 7:15 p. m.. we will conduct
a one-unit Teachers' Training School.
"The Teaching Values of the Old
Testament” is the textbook we shall
study. Any wishing to make another
, unit in the Standard Training course
for Sunday school teachers are wel
come to enroll and study. We wel
come not only our members, but any
one else who desires to take the course.
If you are a Methodist you can get
credit just the same.
Teacher training class meets each
Wednesday night for five weeks.
Brown Mill Presbyterian.
(Waldo P. Robertson, Minister!
9:45 Sunday school, Sir. Fred Ben
nick, superintendent.
3 p. m. Preaching by pastor. Sub
ject : “Jesus as He Is Revealed ,’n the
Seven Trumpet-Blasts. Scripture,
chapters 8 through 11.
Central Methodist.
(R. M. Courtney. Tastor)
Sunday wliool at 9:45 a. m., How
ard L. Collie superintendent. Preach
ing gt 11 a. m. by the pastor. At
the evening hour the Central congre
gation will joint with Trinity ■ Re
fortped congregation in their new
church. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
First Baptist.
(C. Herman Trueblood, Pastor)
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. H. B.
Bollinger, superintendent. Regular
worship at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Pas
tor’s morning theme: “Sources of
Strength.” with story for children.
"Bees and Honey.” Special service
at sp. m. ‘‘The Sunday Gang” will
attend this service in a body. No
service at 7 p. m. owing to union ser
vice at New Trinity Reformed
Church. Woman's Missionary Soc’e
ty meets Monday at 3:30 p. m. with
Mrs. A. T. Bruton, on Church street.
Kerr Street Baptist.
(A. T. Cain, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. J.
McLaurin superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7 :15 p. m. by the pas
tor. Morning subject: “God Speaking
to Man." Evening subject: “The
Blood of the Cross.” This is the
fourteenth and last sermon on the
Cross. Don’t forget to come to Sun
day School and help your class win
the banuer. Special singing and old
time Worship. B. Y. P. U. at 6:15.
Prayer .service, -Wednesday night at
7 :3tt. A real prayer meeting. Regular
Church Conference tonight. You are
made welcome here.
Epworth Methodist.
(J. M. Varner, Pastor)
Sunday school 9:45. No morning
service. Epworth League C p. m. and
evening service at 7 p. m. by Rev.
. A. G. Loftin.
1 *»
Jackson Training School. A
1 Services at 3p. m. conducted by
' Rev. 1,. A. Thomas, pastor of St.
’ James Lutheran Church, of Concord.
Trinity Reformed.
New church on North Church
street. The Sunday-School assem
bles for worship at 9:45 o’clock. J.
O. Moose is superintendent. Junior
and intermediate superintendent, B
F. Wagoner. Beginner and primary
superintendent, Miss Addie Barrier.
Offering is for the equipment of the
| Sunday school class rooms. Service
, at 11 a. m. Subject, ‘‘My Father’s
i House.” Brief congratultory address
es by Revs. H. A. M. Holshouser,
Ph. D. and William H. MeXairy,
former pastors. Other Reformed min
-1 inters will be present ond take part
in the services. Evening service at
7 o'clock. We will have the pastors
' of the Concord churches as speakers,
'. and the members of their churches
I as visitors. Special music at all
■ This congregation welcomes
you to ‘the new church and to all
W. C. LYERLY, Pastor.
Forest Hill Methodist.
•Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Please
| be present for the devotional exercise.
Sunday school without a worship pe
-1 riod always shows that there is some
: thing lacking. Morning worship and
1 sermon at 11 o’clock. Subject, “Jesus
and Prayer.” Epworth League devo
, tional at 6p. m. There shall be no
evening services at this church since
all congregations are to worship with
! the people of Trinity Reformed
’ Church in their new bhilding. You
’ are welcome to worship with us.
THOS F. HIGGINS, Pastor.
' w
Calvary Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief
service at 11 a. m. Light Brigade
at 5 p. m. Luther League at 6 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
St. /Andrews Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Light
Brigade immediately .--after Sunday
school Luther League at 6 p. m.
Vespers at 7 o'clock. TV public
is cordially invited to all sen-ices.
Kerr Street Methodist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, F.
M. Sloop superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Everybody
welcome to eome and be with us in
ail these services.
V. O.' DUTTON, Pastor.
McGill Street Baptist.
(James R. Pentuff, D. D., Pastor)
Bible school 8:30. L. E. Polk, sup
erintendent. Bible class of men taught
by the pastor, /jtoang men’s Has*
taught by B. B. Howard. Sermon ar
m. on “Ijfiw Enforcement." Sheeial
music, n. Y, r>. r. at 0. r>r. J. VP.
Whitley wjll be with us Raster Sun
day night to begin n revival meeting.
He is pastor of a large church in Gas
tonia, and he was with as two weeks
last fall with tine results.-
*-A. R. P. Church.
(St. ft. Gibson, Pastor)
Sabbath school at 10 a. m„ J. E.
MeClintock superintendent. Preach
ing at 11 a. in. There will be no
evening service in this church as (he
members will worship at the opening
of the new Trinity Reformed Church.
X. Y. P. C U. in the evening. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at
7 :30 o’clock.
First Presbyterian Chnreh.
(Jesse C. Itownn, Pastor)
• Public worship' and preaching at
11 n. m, and sp. m. Sunday school
at !> :4T> a. m., C. F. Ritchie superin
tended. Mid-week prayer service
Wednesday at 7 :S0 p. m. To ail
services in this church the public is
cordially invited.
St. James Lutheran*
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., F.
H. Adden superintendent. Men's
Bible class in the Rell & Harris chap
el. Chief services at 11 a. m. Ves
pers at 5, notice the change in hour.
Luther League 6.
Weekly Cotton Review.
New York. March s.—The selling
movement whitdi developed in the
cotton market' toward the end of
last month grew more active and
aggressive, with prices der'.iuing to
18.27 for May. and 17.15 for October
contracts 'during the middle of the
week just ended. These prices repre
sented declines of about 1-17 to 1.48
points from the high levels reached
on the advance of February 20, and
there were moderate rallies later on
covering. The feeling appeared to be
that the technical position of the
market had been improved by the
liquidation and selling of the past
fortnight, and that the mid-week .de
cline below 18 cents for December
contracts had brought in consider
able trade or investment buying of
the new crop positions. Demand
failed to broaden on the rallies which
followed however, and bearish senti
ment was still considerably in evi
dence at the end of the week as if
ending encouragement in reiterated
reports of favorable prospects for
the new crop start and bearish
statistical features. The latter in
cluded a report from Washington
that the department of agriculture
estimated the world’s production of
cotton for this season at 27.900.000
bales and the world's consumption
at 23.240.000 bales, pointing ‘to a
world's carry-over at the end of the
season of 10,364,000 bales, compared
with 6,114.000 at the end of the pre
vious seasons. Rumors were cir
culated that some cotton previously
intended for shipment here for de
livery this month had been sold in
the southern spot markets and that
the ■ hedging in March contracts
against this cotton hpd.been covered.
< • T
Alexander County Provides Graft
Highway Fund.
Charlotte News.
Officials of Alexander , county
agreed here Friday to provide $92,-
000 for construction of highways in
(hat county, after a conference with
W. C. Wilkinson, of Charlotte, sixth
district highway commissioner. Mr.
, Wilkinson said he asked Alexander
county to provide SIOO,OOO for con
struction purposes, but a compro
mise on the lesser amount was
reached. Negotiations between Mr.
Wilkinson and officia's of Alexander
county, relative to this matter, have
been in progress several months.
Alexander has been the only one of
the thirteen counties in the sixth
district which had not provided
. from its own resources funds, to sup
plement the Highway Commission
er's allocations to the respective
counties, it was understood. Iredell
county provided the Highway Com
missioner for this district with
more than $1,200,000 in loans and
gifts, leading the counties of this
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooooc
J I Join With the “SUNDAY GANG” and Attend the !
5:00 P. X M. Service at the
j First Baptist Church j
Sunday Is the Day—s:oo O’cloclc is the Hour
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH is the Place
Cordial Welcome to All * '
i . ||m .A ~ ~ ■ •
® Every Home Can
Have Frigidaire
At very low cost you can now
have Frigidaire installed com
plete with cabinet. For an even
smaller coat you can make your '
- present ice-boxa Frigidaire. Ask
us for complete information.
[ STANDARD BUICK COMPANY
Display Room 47 So. Union S*.
Phone 876 or 363
I! district in that' respect. Mecklenburg I
. county gave the District Highway
. .Commission about $350,000, and I
Rowan county loaned the Oomjnrs
. f toner approximately SBOO,OOO. All
, those funds have been, or will be ex
pended in carrying out the program
of ‘developing n “continuous’’ high
hay system in this district, it was
understood.
Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter.
New York, March s.—Tradihg in
' cotton today has been quiet and. fea
‘ tureless. I'sual Week-end statistics
[ failed to have much influence either
' way and sentiment on the floor wau
' very mixed, the majority of traders
standing by and awaiting develop
ments. .'I
The recent rise has undoubtedly
eased the technical position of., the
market. Speculative interest is di
s rooted to tno stock market, and un-
I til a better line on the crop is ob
' tained, no continued activity is ex
’ peeted. Exports 9.324; exports so
* far this season 6.102,502 against 6,-
* 357,326 last year. Spinners’ taking
plus exports to date -total ’11,588,-
724 against 11.385.068 last' year-
POST AND FLAGG.
< Bridge a Landlord.
Brooklyn bridge. New York, is a.
■ landlord and a shrewd one. Through
. its management it recently announc
ed that it will increase its rents
25 per cent ns the present lkases ex
pire. As a business building the
, bridge has been more or_lc«» a novel
| ty for the 40 years of *its existence.
It is the oldest of the four East
river spans in the public mind is
commonly regarded as n great trans
, portntion institution. Yet, it is a
roof to a considerable business popu
lation. It shelters 51 business houses,
44 on the Manhattan side and 7 on
the Brooklyn side. Six of tne firms
are said to have been tenants for
more than 25 Collectively, the
51 houses contribute an annual rent
roll of nearly $75,000* The bridge ie
n’so a good money-maker in other
directions. Its surface and elevated
oars produce a gross income ot al
most $140,000 annually. The seven
candy and soft drink establishments
. pay about SBO,OOO a year for con
cessions. Other sources of .income
bring Jhe total receipts from the
bridge up to over $300,000 a year.
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
1 for produce on the market:
i Eggs .20
Corn sl.lO
Sweet potatoes si.R>
Turkeys 2§
I Onions $1.76
Peas * $2.0(
Butter ,8J
Country Ham Jjn
■ Country Shoulder .20
i Country Sides } JJO
: Young Chickens .30
' Hen* - .18
• Irish Potatocj i 2.00
WBM.L a- hi
t 7
ft ( IVINGTON’S
, wV/ncord n. c.
BACK OF CITY HALL
i
« Little girls’ll be young ladies by
i and by, and by the grace of God sob
■ er married women later on. Ineiden
r tally they’re good gamble as paternal
’ customers regardless of any trifling
' expense incurred indulging.thru chil<f
! ish fancy. Little girls’ll be young
• ladies byandby. Y'essir a woman is
[ hard to fool. Take for instance your
I I wife less or your mother. Mother is
, a iittle apt to let old fogy notions
J rule her. It- makes you sad some
, times to see bow easy it is to fool
her. Fool nothing—you can’t fool the
. - women epecially one who has used
,! the opposite . side gay a hair . brush
[lon you at the opposite ends of your
. | backbone.
, Special knives, forks, spoons, big
I Dinner Plates 10 et«a piece.
, C. PATT CQimaTON
ITheßiggest Tailorings
SALE
Os The Season
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
MR. HARRY j
- , epresenting - ” |
Schloss Brothers & Co. j
of Baltimore |
Designers and Makers of “The Clothes Beautiful” ar
ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW
BE MEASURED BY AN EXPERT v 9
HOOVER’S,Inc. I
.' • THE YOUftG MAN’S STORE |
3000000000000000000COOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOU
Avoid the Epidem
ic *> ■
WHY HAVE SPRING FEVER?
It will not be long until spring and
people /will begin to complain about
having a tired, lasy feeling, weak and
rundown, no appetite. This feeling is
often called Spring Fever.
There are several things that may
cause this feeding, the most oomojon
of these is Constipation, Inactive
Liver and Stomach.
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
from the system, and allows the ton
ic properties of this medicine to hate -
full power which makes it a wonder
ful tonic.
Why not try n few bottles ot this
wonderful medicine and get yourself
in condition to avoid the Spring Fev
er? ”
This NEW and WONDERFUL
medicine is carefully and properly
made from Jbe preparations and com- i
pounds of Roots, Barks and Minerals
that have been used for generations
as a Tonic and Laxative, blended with
aromatic to kaake 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, Stomach and
Liver, For sale by All LStfllUi
Drug Storts.
Make Your Hens
Lay
Make Your Chicks
an| Pullets Grow
CORNO FREDS Arp Made Far Each
Made of -iff soiijM clean grains and
material. Sold os, a guarantee.
Bfifth litt(e, chiefs with ;Corno But
termilk Fe«(s ' Follow With Corno
GrMMM Math. ,£5-
Use Corno and Corno
Seratph Feed—they, make most eggs.
We have Cento Feeds in all sites.
Cline St Moose
-
The best
sympathy
IT la only human for a fa- -
> j A-neral director to fed sym
pathetic }n the presence of
bereaved patrons. But it. is
real sympathy when he recog*
nates an obligation to see torn
that the highest character of
burial equipment is furnished
at honest prices. Such a policy
has been responsible for tha
success of this concern. r
Typical of the burial equip
ment furnished hy us is tha
CfarkGnfve Vault, recognised
aa a leader in the vault indus
try, because it give* positive
and permanent protection.
t WILKINSON’S FUN
ERAL HOME
fllpiP.
Saturday. March 6, 192f> 1
TfIMM Tnnirc
By rETZER 6, Yorke
IWill I UriLJ
Your fear of fire is mostly jj
of a financial nature. You j
have planned how you j
will leave the bufning J
building but without in- 5
surance you know you !
cannot escape loss.
im tog
* |’ .« .1 fc —■ ■ . I~' 1,-1 ■ ....
■peArl DRUG CO. N
MARKET
- SATURDAY. MARCH «, 1826
Obtton .18
Cotton seed .52 1-2
300000000000000000000000
• • „
Mail |
Carriers
X Like you, we stop at !
X most homes on ‘Main
g Street regularly, meeting
8 another necessity—dry |
[ cleaning service. You |
| make more stops now
| than we do, but it may be
\ ( noticeable to you that our
service-cars are seen oft
o ener each year. Which
X means reputation is rec
-5 orrpnendation, and that
o has, created a preference 0
gforip- f , 5
Cleaner, and Dyers j
'Office 85-27 W. Depot St '