PAGE EIGHT
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'Alaspgjglg,' -*a cxag- mTTTLL- — t —lg~T t _-,
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ARABIAN WITH BEARS
Something Entirely New
Adds Beauty and Comfort to your home. Keep out sun,
rain and heat. Does not obstruct the view. Cuts the sun and
rain off a distance from your porch. Cost hut little more than
porch shades, and will last three times as long.
■ New Materials guaranteed not to fade. Phone 347 tor sam
ples and prices. No obligations. We are the awning people.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt*
COAL
No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. ] I
! Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO.
| Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. i [
| Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50.
t Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so.
Purchase Your Coal where vou can get QUALITY |
and SERVICE. ' !j
A. B. POUNDS |
• O
QuouoooooooooooooooQOoooooAaoeoaooooooooooooocooe
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
| Come To Our Store Tomorrow
3 We have received by Express this week several new j ;
O styles in the much wanted light colors. Also Black Satin |
8 Pumps in pleasing combinations of Silver Kid. We are i
X better prepared now to supply your shoe wants than ev- ! !
x er before. j
We have the styles you want —— _
$3.95 to SIO.OO
IVEY’S
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
111 CRAYEM&sons]
PHONE 74
POAT e.
Nk M I A Plaster
Mortar Colors 8
DooooooooooooooriOoouooonoooooooooooooooooooQOOOOO
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooc
INew fashions—fashions you will see if
you travel abroad—fashions worn by smart
New 1 ork — are exhibited now at
I »
PcmriAtirty
Wi'M m rmacTW
' -
BnriiTT"i —■— ir--=
A High Authority Spew.
■” “The Law now authorize* the
to create, to ex
*tuL, to consolidate, to lengthen, and I
to shorten the (rnral free delivery)
routes, and it . provides the payments
which may be made for oerviee on
different lengths of routes.
M. “If I were the Fostmaster-Gen
qtal—and I am not saying this in
'•tlticism of the Ifoatmaater-General
iQr Os anybody else—l would pro
■|Wd immediately to the extent of
my ability, with the powers I had,
£b conaolidate, lengthen, ahorten, and
Everything else, and by so doing. I
jgodld save an average of $1,809 on
livery route that is consolidate!,
»hd without cutting anybody's pay.
f "Today the rnral carrier who has
Ha automobile does bis work la two
S'
hours, and there is no reason why be
should not be engaged all day in
the service, because he gets $2,137
for doing what he does.
“I could save many millions in the
reorganisation of the rnral routes.”
MARTIN B. MApDHN,
Chairman, House Appropriations
Committee.
The firing ear.
The teacher had been giving a les
son on the reindeer—its haunts, a
habits, and uaee. One little chap was’
not paying the slightest attention, so
the teacher pounced on him.
“Now, what is the use of the
reindeer’” she ashed him.
oStrtJTSMLS
l"»W, it makes things grow.”
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS~
The time of the clewing of mails at
tVe Concord postofflee hi an fallows:
Northbound
ISB—gl :00 P. M.
3B*-40:00 A. M.
34- 4!lfl P. M.
88 — 8:30 P. M.
30—11 :C0 P. M.
|l 89— 9:30 A. M.
48— 3:30 P. M.
| 135 8:00 P. M. 1
| 29—11:00 P. M.
K • ... - ■ -
1 | LOCAL mention |
« Miss Helen Brown, of the clerical
! force nt Wisher's, is confined to her
home today by illness.
Improvement is reported in the con
dition of Victor Means, son of Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Heans. who has been
ill with influenza for several days.
Mrs. D. A. Dorton has returned
to her home in No. 2 township after
undergoing treatment at the Concord
Hospital.
The stewards of Central Methodist
Church will have their regular
monthly meeting at the church at
7:JO this evening.
S. O. Eddleman, formerly with the
Keid Motor Company, has accepted a
position with the Concord Furniture
Company. Mr. Eddleman began his
new duties tliis morning.
Marriage license wns issued Sat
urday by Register of Deeds Elliott to
Clyde Hopkins, of Concord Route No.
(i. and Miss Varnie Shoe, of Concord
Route No. 2.
No improvement is reported in the
condition of \V. N. Thompson wbc is
reported to have been hurt while at
work in a local textile plant several
days ago.
Dr. W. C. Houston is in Charlotte
atteuding the district dental meeting.
■ The meeting will last two days and
there"will be a number of prominent
lecturers present.
Excellent attendance in keen inter
est in the work marked the meeting
here Saturday of the grammar grade
teachers of the county. On Saturday
of this week primary teachers will
meet at the court house at ISO a. m.
In the names of persons giving me
i morial windows for the new Trinity
| Reformed Church, the name of Miss
j Beulah Bost was inadvertently ornit
| ted. She and Mrs. R. H. Patterson
are giving one of the windows.
The Methodist pastors of Cabar
j rue county with their lay leaders are
| meeting today at Central Methodist
j Church. Dr. Z. Paris, presiding el-
I der of the Salisbury district, is meet
ing with them.
! On next Sunday night there will
be a special music service (t Central
Methodist Church in honor of the one
hundred and sixth anniversary of the
birth of Fannie Crosby, the noted
1 song writer. Hymns written by her
, will be sung nt this service.
That the open car is about to be
i come a thing of the past is indicated
| by the number of closed cars on the
T roads now. Between Concord and
Kannapolis Sunday a Concord man
Counted 83 cars which he passed and
17 of them were closed models.
The Golden Links Missionary socie
ty of Forest Hill Methodist Church
Will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30
| o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. S. Ri
| mer on Anfti Street, with Mrs. Rimer,
) Miss Vivian Mabery and Miss Grace
Miller as hostesses.
k Mayor f. H. Barrier aiul Chief of
g Police L. jA. Talblrt left this morning
R for Raleigh to attend a law enforce
-5 ment conference called by various dry
K agencies in the state. They made the
R trip in Mayor Barrier'* car. Sheriff
■ R. V. Caldwell, Jr., was unable to go
I on account of illness.
X Rev. W. H. Willeford. formerly of
I ibis city, is now in Hopewell, Va.
K Bte writes friends here that he is
R to conduct three meetings in the Vir
-5 ginia town and plans to be there front
B six weeks to two months. Mr. Wil
li 'eford's address in Hopewell is 207
9 Petersburg Road.
6 Eight defendants are to be tried
X in recorder’s court this afternoon.
Q Four are charged with being intoxi
-8 cated. two with having liquor, one
_ with operating a car while intoxicat
ed and another with larceny. . Thki
c is the heaviest docket for the court
a In more than a week.
□ Parks M. l.afferty, local Buick
I dealer, announce ' t» lay that he had
a received a wire from the Buick factory
Q authorizing the immediate application
B of the 2 per cent, reduction in the
B federal tgx to all Buick models. This
Q action anticipates the new tax sched
-5 die which will become effective March
8 28 th -
H. X. Dove ban sold property in
No. 11 township to fj. F. Barnhardt
and Hawley Heglar. according to two
deads filed Saturday. The purchase
pripe of the Buruhurdt tract was
91,000 and of the Ileglar traht 92,310.
li.T. Hartsell, Jr., commissioner, has
soid to Ruth Furr for $1,500, proper
ty in No. 11, according to another
dead filed Saturday.
BaCfcynrd Drinking All Right, Says
Magistrate,
Charlotte Observer.
Magistrate J. W. Cobb ruled Sat
urday that the great American citi-,
sen has a perfect right to get drunW
in. his home, or on his own premises,
as long as the extent of the effenae
is limited to.that degree.
Hie ruling freed R. F. Stevens,
mill employe, from charges of
drnnkenpse on a public highway.
. brought by Mrs. W. W. Fant, a
neighbor of the defendant. Testimony
, tended «o show that the defendant
confined bis alleged carousal to bit
own backyard.
, Jf. 6 Wells, the English novelist,
■ i
JUtENIUS DELINQUENT*;,
The Pathfinder.
"There," exclaimed a care worn
mother ns she pushed an unwitting
1 five-year-old into the pr--eenc- of
the principal of a certain Wa*h>n;-
ton school. "I can't do a thing with
him at home: see what you can an."
Inquiry developed the fact that the
child had "never been made to do
what he did not want to do.” The
result: a self-willed youngster.
This is not extraordinary. School
teachers can vouch for mnny simi
lar cases. But the example^mention
ed Ilurtrntrs a pertinent problem.
Many educators and other authori
, ties are convinced that the most im
portant time in the molding of a
character is in the years between the
cradle and the kindergarten or fir-t
grade. They are like the ancient
philosopher who was once asked by
a wealthy family to undertake the
education of a child of six that had
never been “crossed" in„ its desire-.
"It istoo Inte.” said the old man
. sadly as he declined to assume the
charge.
The responsibility of the home is
held to be very important in con
nection with the crime situation.
Though authorities are split us to
the -magnitude of the so-called
“Crimea wave,” many feel that lax
disciplith- in the home is contribut
ing to n wide-spread disrespect for
law.
"Lawbreakers arc .almost uniform
ly graduates of our common school
and not infrequently of our colleges."
remarks President Butler of Colum
bia university. “They have not been
disciplined, trained or educated nt
home to those habits of self-control,
self-mastery and self-direction which
arc the only effective protection
society has against Uwbreaking."
On similar grounds Mrs. Mina
Van Winkle, president qf the Inter
national Association of Policewom
en charges American parents with
being “wholly responsible for the
deplorable conditions that exist to
day." "There must be more attrac
tive homes life and there must be
more attractive spiritual life for
our children," she warns.
The home and the church are the
factors which can stem the growth
of juvenile crime, believes Chief Ju
tiee McAdoo of New York. Mr*.
Mary Hamilton, former head of the
women’s bureau of the New York
police department, undertakes to
answer the age-old question of "Why
girls leave home." “Most ofthem are
not bad." she finds. “The majority
arc the unfortunate produc| of their
environment or physical imperfec
tions. Idleness and the need of
money are the great causes which
lead girls into trouble. These are
more potent factors than desire for
excitement, to which so many mis
demeanors are attributed.”
"Our crime rate is the crime rate
of India, a non-Christian nation.”
dedffres Bishop Cannon of the Meth
odist church in urging youta to as
sume more serious responsibilities.
Tomorrow’s criminals can be spot
ted among children entering school
today, says Superintendent White
of the government hospital for the
insane at Washington. He adds;
"Most of the crime now prevalent
could be prevented by concentrating
on the very young child. Instincts
for future crimes can almost always
be discovered in children just enter
ing school. It is the duty to combat
this by instilling good habits."
Judge MacNcillc of Philadc'phia'-s
. juvenile court is one of those who
I think juvenile delinquency is diminish
ing. “When I was a boy,” he re-
I miniscences, "we were obliged to
bar windows of stores with a com
plicated system of bars and padlocks
against the ravages of gangs of
hoodlums. Today, when things are
I closed at night, only a pane of
■ glass keeps out the world.”
Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the
“ children’s bureau of the department
of labor, nlso finds less inclination
. j toward criminality by youngsters
, ! now than 15 years ago. She praises
' juvenile court legislation for keeping
[ i many minors out of jail.
J What He Needed.
1 j “Say. boss." cried a dark-skinned
1 customer, rushing much peturbtd
I into a store, “a ho "count boy has
f threatened mah life. Ah craves pro
tection.”
5 "How about n bullet-proof vest!”
. queried the man behind the counter.
, “Wuthless. plumb wuthless Ain’t
. yo’ got no razzer-proof collahs?"
Mrs. A.—Will you take your conk'
away with you next summer?
• Mrs B —Ob, dear, no! We couldn’t
• afford to go to the kind of place that
- would satisfy hez.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Regular meeting of Concord Lodge
No. 404 Loyal Older of Moose Mon
day evening at 7 :38 o’clock. All mem
i ben requested to be present,
j W. J. HETBCOX. See.
HHariO knHeislle M. Jbwwn as
SnsksJi!
i Minutes.
Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore stiff and
swooien joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, coma, bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disap
pears as if by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds. Spasmodic Croup, In
fluenza, HoVe Throat and Tonsilitis.
Tbia oil ia
penetrating remedy known. It* prompt
and immediate effect la relieving pain
is due to the fact that it penetratha
to the affected ports st once. As
an illuatration, pour ten clroi* on
the thickest piece of sole leather and
lit will peMtilU* this subtaajp
I through and. through in three mfn
! Astonishing how thousands o{
’ Rheumatic sofferer* are being relieirjjg
by use of this new oil treatusent.
which contains Mpeluil oils Jig
i Europe. IF* know! as “Enake OIL”
I Refuse imitations. This great ol a
1 golden red color Mfg. only by Met*
WHICH?
/The • I The :
Individual Corporate
Executor Executor
,_one man judg- i—a complete or
merit and capacity; ganization, espe
the human limita- daily qualified by
tions of a single training and ex- .
person. perience.
This institution serves for the same
fee allowed an individual as
executor or trustee.
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
CONCORD, N; C.
A. F. GOODMAN, Trust Officer
'I
~ ';;a ,
SOPHER OPPOSES The Cost of Rats.
INTERMARRIAGE Monroe Enquirer.
Duke Professor Says Such Attitude
is Tradition in His Family.
Durham. March (s—Criticism amt
fommentw of the prow on the sup
l>oscd attitude of Dr. E. D. Soper,
head of the school cf religion of
Duke University, on relations of the
white and colored races in the
United States, has brought from Dr.
Soper a statement that he is person
ally and hereditarily against inter
marriage of the races.
Tlie address criticized was oeitv
ered at n meeting of the young pee
tile's conference of the Southern
Methodist Church in Memphis,
Trim., a few weoke ago. reports ofyj i
which were published in church
papers. The harshest criticism yet
noted was in K. Don Daws' "Vri’.ow
Jacket." which scathingly denounced i
Dr. Soper for his alleged advocacy of
-oi ini equality of the races.
Copies of this paper, in addition
to the claimed large mailing list,
have been widely distributed by
other than the publishers, numbers
of copies having been received in
Durham with stamp postage, rather',
than by the pound, as sent out by
the publishers. Other newspapers
have commented on the re]R>rted ad
dress. including the Christian Advo
cate, Methodist church organ.
Dr Soper issued the following
brief typewritten statement: "I aim
glad to say that I have always hefd,
as I do now. a very strong opinion
against the inter-marriage of the
races. This is not only my opinion,
but it is the tradition of the fam
ily. My father, a missionary for 40
years in Japan, was strongly of the 1
ipinion that marriage ought not to
:ake place between the different of
aoea, whether those races were
Vmerieans and Japanese or white
\merieans and negroes. I have been
brought up on this teaching, have
never deviated from it. and belike
it as wrongly today as 1 ever have.” I
PASTIME THEATRE
Wednesday, Thursday, March 10 and 11
Now Its a Knockout
Bold as a Tigress Loving as a Dove
Wild as a Child!
% ♦ .
Man, maid and beast—the strangest love story ever told.
Straight from her jungle isle she came into the heart of stilted
society, unashamed in her loves, urhfmid iu her hates, know
ing no conventions, obeying no laws.
You must not miss this startling daunting, of society's cow
ardly customs. *
EDWARD SEDGWICK PRODUCTION
W HBnVH jflk
I m
' i WriivWvrKsfti a■a \ H Jjfl
i I Bpl[S j ftlcl rtifl Wu Ml B ■
B irraffiSl mt Wl* vfr m
p v.Jw w Mfj mfg) mw ME
If a farmer should feed one of his
neighbors horses or cows throughout
the winter and djd not receive any
compensation therefor he would feel
aggrieved and rightly so.
Hut the average farmer will feed a
colony of rats around his premises,
which eat and destroy more than any
live stock would do and never com
plains. Rats are accepted as a mat
ter of course, and while we may talk
aborft the economic loss of the farm
ers’ greatest i>est rarely is concerted
actio?"'taken to destroye them.
But one day last week Harvey
Baucorn told of his neighbor, J. C.
Braswell over in Goose Creek town
i ship, who had made a rat trap that ,
works fine. Mr. Braswell consruet
ed a lid pivoted on a barrel. U. O.
Dent steps on the edge, in order to
secure a dainty bid of bait, when he
is precipitated into a barrel of cold
water. Seven big rats were caught
in one night.
Luther Hugging, of Mnrsliville, who
was present when Mr. Haucom was
telling about hk neighbors trap,
stated that one of the most effective
I and simple rut traps is a hollow log
placed iu a barn or crib. Os course
a light log should be used, and al
most, any day when the, ends are
closed the petst may be exterminated
at leisure. „ -
‘ Alike
Rastus—Ah done hear yo’ stayed
in de haunted house last night
What happened? -
Ka^bo —'Bout two o'clock Ah
woke up an’ a ghost come frew de
side wall jes - as if de wall wasn't
dere.
Rastus —An' what did yo' do?
Sambo—Boy. Ah wen frew de
other side wall de same way.
Unusual floods and heavy frosts
have marked large districts in Eng
j land and France.
I^^ss^oooooopobooooooogowxxxxwooooooooooo&ooooc^v
Bflk tm Let it be fihe Jy x
JyjpßßM A quality—or
Good Spring Suit advice '
' t ; r .. .Il to lie playing the Butler
vcA'H i' l an all star cast than
the leading man in a tent
■■l '’ \ WMW • If y°u cannot afford to !
Lfl pay $25 for a good Spring '
JJApA Suit—and that’s where j
_ • they start —you can much 8
less afford to pay $W.75 for it will prove your investment’s 9
A poor quality will never use iht hinges on the Hoover’s 1
door for we think too much of what you think of us. [
Good Suits Made by Schloss Bros. & Co.*For
HOOVER’S,Inc. \ t
M the YOUNG MAN’S STORE |
x>ocoooA>nopoooc>norr noriex u m » m ii ii h m * it * m wjlh m loauumjutj
Avoid the Epidem-
K • i
Win HAVE SPRING FEVER? |
It will not be long until spring and
people will begin to complain about
having a tired, laay feeling, weak and
rundown, no appetite. This feeling is
often called Spring Fever.
There are several things that may
cause this fuelling, the most common
of those -k Constipation, Inactive
Elver and Stomach.
These Vital Organs can be greqtty
assisted, and the system improved by
taking SMI-LAX TONIC and LAX
ATIVE Compound. This medicine
helps nature to throw off the poiootaa
from the system, and allows the ton
ic {ftoperties of this medieine to have
full power which makes it a wonder
ful tonic.
Why not try a few bottles ot this
wonderful medicine and gvt yourself
in condition to avoid the tfpring Fev- j
et? ‘ ‘
This NEW and WONDERFUL'
medicine is carefully and property
made from the preparations and eom
pounds of Roots, Basks and Mtamwls
that have been used for generations
as a Took and Laxative, blended with
aromatic to Rake it pleasant to take.
Recommenfled as ano aid in the
treatment of the following complaints:
Dose ot Appetite, Weak and Run
down Condition of the System, Indi
gestion, Constipation, Stomach and
Liver. For tale by All Leading
Drug Stoaea.
Make Your
Lay
Make Your Chicks
and Pullets Grow
CORNO FEEDS Are Made For Bach
. Special Use
Made.of all sodnd clean grains.. and
material. Sold on a guarantee. *
Su little chicks with Corno Jlut-
Feed. Follow with Corno
Growing Ma»h. ■. V *v
Uac Corno Laying Mash and Gordo
Scratch Feed—tmy mike most efis.
We have Corno ip all
Cline St Moose ■
m
If you want to .assist in keep l
ing the desperate character
known as “illness” off of health
avenue, you can do so by pur
chasing yottr ' remedies of us.
Pin, the man who will see that
you are treated politely and
charged fairly.
CAlifpmUt Tdurs Votes.
PEARL DRUG
\ CO.
PM»* 22-722
CONOORD PBQPUCB MARKBT
(CorreetodWeskly Ay Cltns A Mpoks)
Figures named represent prices paid
far produce-on the market:
sEt £.»
Country Btoin
•ySpe . --- —y---——-.-jo
—— l
Irish Fotatou -—— Aw
V.,, ' r ‘ ‘ : ’ -J
Monday, March 8, 1926
~ ' T" ' ' .. '-‘V ' =
rniiiß Tiinire
TUrfn l Ut'lLJ
ii Your fear of fire is mostly j|
1 of a financial nature. You K
j have planned 'how you i
i will leave the burning |
| building but without in- |
| durance you know you |
| cannot escape loss.
4j^fek PHON£: 2J/
fnziß tibsxL DclMnct
- fl-jpV miittia
/ts" n \ Mooty hick without qutitiot
\Uf HUNTS OUARANTEBE
L -|_ti3F 11 SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
/■f/M) (HuoVs Salve ana Soap), faltlr
■ U-.f/ the traatmant of Itch, Besema
V'* tA Kts«wo»m.Tat>ar or other Kah
PEARL DRl'O €O.
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
r MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1096
Cotton :... 18
Cotton seed . A .. .62 1-2
MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Clerks |
IBank Clerks |
* Surrounded by money— i
on the inside looking out,
I you know who the suc
cessful men and women
* are. Have you noticed of ; |
late yeass how “success- ; |
ful” most *of your cus- |
tomers look in appear
ance? They buy Woods ! !j
«nd Dry Cleaning—both j
pay dividends. f , j