PAGE TWO
tIP BN NY COLUMN
Mtt WMaj' muon N.-a.- 7” f
M —Cameo set from ring.
■ -please return to Virginia
ISpfaoof and get reward. 17-2 t-p.
| New Rooms For
pvueekeepiug. Call 888.
Kf' ; 17-3 t-p.
Load Western
I^HEbxes' fancy AVinesups, by* the peck
9HpT bok. l'hoiie stis. Ed M. Cook
! Kforopan 17-’r p.
Milk Cow, Horses and
G. C. Heglar, Route 5.
Bp . 17-ltp.
Second-Hand Vietrola.
Write Frances Sims, Hai-,
N. C. 16-2 t-x. i
Bpysl.so 'and $2.00 for 1.7. J. R Mc-
lt«t> E. Depot St. Xii-ts-p.
Birhe Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps
■pm band a large stock of everything
in the line of printing, and
H can «*«•« you on short notice, ts.
HjjbtutT For Sale or Kent—Corner St.
and Liberty streets. S. E.
■KBrown, Kannapolis. 6-10 t-p.
HMoumittg Cards Kept In Stock at
HpFhe 'jfimes-Tribune Job Office and
bp printed on a few hour* no
. tice. -ts.
i-V. 'F S
br Sate—Ancona Eggs From Stock
■tedirect from Sheppard’s. Hens in i
my pjjn hatched from eggs bought;
i from Bheppard and breeding cook
ecSme from Sheppard's two weeks
“’ago. * Also white Leghorn eggs
i. from .special pen. Ancona eggs,
r $2 for 15; White Leghorn, $1.50
| for 15. W. M. Sherrill. Phone
’ 180. : ts.
fe V—
)o loot Need Some Letter Heads,
bill fctads or statements? The
; TimetfeTribune Job Office can get
them ..out for you promptly. Os
l course the quality of the work is
I the best. ts.
IF YOU WANT SURE RESULTS
USE TRIBUNE PENNY ADS.
Smedley Butler Starts Dry Fight at
i San Diego
HBl k'>.'' a
j|. ' ‘'
j This picinn- of <;»• i»* T-• t! S lll f*,i! ’ \ Hu; .-»* r fright * mh<] C-.i>q<'l A!< \• -
B3er Williams- shaking hands is probably the only one that ever will be tak-
Pen lowing these two marine corps officers shaking hands, Shortly after
■ Butler succeeded Will'nms as commandant of tin* San Diego marine base,
■ the former reported Williams to su-perior officers for alleged ntoxieation
I the serving of cocktails at a ban quet he gave in Butler*s honor.
I
EFIRD’S
DEPT. STORE
I NEW EASTER
| MILLINERY
IIH Our Millinery Department is abloom with New Eas
[lk Hats. Every conceivable style, color, and trimming
1 Kit represented in our showing, and we want you to see
IB wliafr wonderful values we are giving at
C $2.95 $3.95 and up
1 r Qur stock of Misses’ and Children’s School and Dress 81
f ■Btatss.is Most Complete
$1.95 and up
. THE WELFARE DEPARTMENT
OF THE WOMAN’S CLUB WILL
i HOLD A RUMMAGE SALE IN
THE COUNTY BUILDING ON
CHURCH STREET SATURDAY.
r THE 20TH. FOB THE-BENE
FIT OF THE HOT LUNCH
FUND AT CENTRAL SCHOOL.
17*3t-x.
I ;
; Oranges and Grapefruit—Car Load in
‘ bulk, also boxes, at Southern de
pot. Extra Cflpcy fruit, sweet,
\ juicy, very cheap, or phone 565,
' we deliver. Ed M. Cook Co.
i7-4t-p. ’
For Safe—Mrs. K. K. Walter’s Farm,
two miles from Kannapolis. Ad
j dress C. H. Walter, Box 658 Hick
| ory, N. C. 15-Bt-p.
Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments printed on pannellel paper, in
the latest style type. Invitation
Text, at following prices: 50 for
$6.50; 100 for $10.50; $4.00 for
each additional 50. Prices include
invitations, with inside and outside
envelopes. Printed on a few hours'
notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts.
Printing Instruction—Young Men or
young women can fit themselves
i for permanent positions at good
I wages by learning some branch of
the printing trade. There is a I
growing demand for young, well
| trained workers. Our school teach
es hand composition, proof reading,
| press work, linotype and monotype
■ operating and mechanism. Requires
from six to eibgt monthß. A good
i education is necessary. No night
i classes. School operates eight hours
each day, except Saturday. Full
l 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.
Program, Invitations. Announcements
printed promptly at The Times
i Tribune Job Office. We have a
beautiful line of wedding iuvita
tiohe and announcements in stock
> and can finish on a few hours no
tice. Times-Tri'oune Job Office.
IN AND ABOUT TOE CITY
BROWN TO ATTEND THE
WELFARE LEADERS MEET
Meeting WUI Be Held In GreensborO
on March 34-—Many Prominent
Persons to Attend.
J. H Brown; Welfare officer for
Cabarrus county, plans to go to
Greensboro to attend a meeting of
superintendents of public welfare
on March 24th. The Greensboro
News of March 17th. baa the fol
lowing to say of the meeting:
The mid-winter meeting of the
North Carolina association of »up
| erintendenfs of public welfare, set
for Wednesday" of next .week, the day.
before the conference for social
service begins its sessions, will bring
a mtihber of people of importance to
this city for carrying on the work
of that organisation in its head
quarters at the O. Henry hotel, ac
cording to Glenn Johnsons of North
Carolina college.
The ’ professor of sociology pointed
oat yesterday that the afternoon con
ference of the association would hear
addrteses by Mrs. Kate Burr John
son. Commissioner of public welfare,
E. F. Carter, executive of the state
child welfare commission and H. L.
Stanton, supervisor of vocational re
habilitation. That conference, he
Isaid. would follow the registration,
which is to be held at 1:30 o'clock
at the ball room of the hotel.
Conferences with representatives
of the bureaus of public welfare and
of the state institutions, at 3 o'clock,
a business meeting at 4 o’clock, at
which there will be reports of com
mittees and round-table discussions,
aud a dinner 7 o’clock at the Jef
ferson Standard case, where B. H.
Royster, A. W. McAlister and Hi-.
Howard W- Odum are booked for
speeches, will round out the day.
Officers of the association are as
follows: M. M. Grey, of Charlotte,
president: J. E. Jackson, of Oxford,
vice president; and Miss Mary Rob
inson, of Wadesboro. secretary and
treasurer. The executive committee
has the following membership; J. H.
Brown, of Concord; W. E. Stanley,
of Durham: and Mrs. C. C. Harmon,
of Gastonia. W. W. Holland, of
Statesville; J. A. Martin, :Jr-. of
Fayetteville.aud Mrs. Blanche Carr
Sterne, of this city, are on the legis
lative committee.
STAKE OFF SITES FOR TWO
HIQp SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Archßeet. Builder and School Board
Members Present When Locations
\pe Decided Upon.
The exact location**—for the new
high school buildings at Bethel and
Harrisburg were decided upon Tues
day.
M- H. Marsh, wronireer. C. B.
Money, bunder, and members of the'
eotjntj board of education, were
present when makes were driven in;
fin* eract spots for the two buildings. '
While in Concord Tuesday Air.'
Modify conferred with the board re
stive tof the kind of brick to be
Hied iir* the twft buildings-. After a j
ednf*rrii*r the matter xA agreed
upon and Mr. Mooney announced
that the bricks of the Norwood
Brick Company would be used-
Contract for the erection of the
two structures was awarded last
week by the boafd to* Mr. Mooney,
the <• *t nT the buildings to be ap
proximately SBO,OOO. Contracts for
the heating and plumbing also were
awarded at the meeting, and when
Completed, with equipment and
furnishings, the etrueturee Will rep
present an expenditure of about
$120,000.
Mr Mooney expects to begin work
on the two buildings iu the near
future. The work will be rushed
during tin- summer months so the
schools will be ready for occupancy
in the fall.
DUXBURY RECITALS TO
BE GIVEN HERE TODAY
Noted English Reciter Arrived in
Concord This Morning—Two Re
citals During Day.
John Duxbury, recognized as one
of the leading reciters in the world,
arrived in Concord this morning for
two appearances here during the
day-
This afternoon Mr. Duxbury will
M cite ‘"Pilgrim’s Progress" at the
high school auditorium and this
evening at the same place will be
heard in his interpretation of "The
Book of Job.” -
Mr. Duxbury is spending one week
in the South and Concord was
fortunate to secure him for two en
gagements.
Persons who have heard Mr. Dux
bury are loud in the praise of him,
many declaring his recital of the
"Book of Job” the finest thing of its
kind they bad ever heard.
Mr. Duxbury is brought to C*n
eord by the CHicord Ministerial As
i*ociation. Quite a number of tickets
have been -sold for the two perform
ances and it is predicted that the
uuilience this evening will tie in keep
ing with the prominence of the
speaker.
Editor Cook Refuses to (hit Mixed
Up in Problem.
The Uplift.
Associate William Sherrill,
of the Concord Tribune, advert iked
for a “setting hen." Mack, our chief
linotype youngster, *ays that to
move a “setting hen" changes her
desire to become a mother; and
Mack tried to get The Uplift to set
tle a confusion that has overtaken
him. He wonders which is right,
"setting” or “sitting" hen. We assur
ed Master Mack that editor Sherrill
knows what kind of a ben he wants,
and we refuse to get mixed up in
this problem. . .
Jazzy Moore Sustains Bad Injury in
Fan.
James < Jazzy ) Moore, Kannapolis
correspondent of The Daily Tribune,
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury when he slipped and fell bead
on down a flight of stc|>s -at the
Cabarrus Young Men s Christian A»-
aoeiation i« Kanuuiiolis, where he la
employed as usatetant si-cretary. He
| sustained a sprained left leg, two
cracked ribs and bruises on the
shoulder and bead.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
SPELLING CONTEST TO BE
HELD IN COUNTY APRIL IS 1
1 Countywide Contest as Usual WHJ
1 Result in Certificates of Effiehacy
to Students.
Plans are being perfected now for
! the eounty-wide spelling contest to be
[ held April 13th among the studenta
5 of the public schools of Cabarrus
' county.
For the past several years such
contests bare been held annually in
’ the county schools, with certificates
of efficiency awarded to those studenta
, making certain averages in the eon
s "test.
' In discussing the contests Prof. J.
B. Robertson, superintendent of the
public school* of the county, explained
that they were held for the purpose
of arousing interest in spelling among
students of the county. They have
proved very effetive, he reports, and
have shown many excellent spllers in
the county year.
Last year the following words were
chosen for the contest, being picked
from the spelling book used in the
schools, with the foreward attached:
Abruptly, admission, adorable, ac
quire, arouse, automobile, appreciate,
assistance; altitude, biscuit, bureau,
bouquet, behavior, business, compari
son, continue, cultivate, courage cour
tesy, character, disappeared, disap
point, difficult, device, description,
dissatisfied, determination, dramatize,
energy, especially, exercises, expres
sion. flounder, fortune, features,
faultless, ghost, gallery, glimpse, hap-,
pines*, hurried, intelligent improved,
introduce, industry, integrity, influ-
ence. junction, universal, accordingly,
knowledge, kennel, leisure, language
loosened, liquid, license, league, mas
culine, milliner, manufacture, mis
chievous, muscle, niggardly, noble,
obliged, oily, occasion, particle, presi
dent, partner, various, victor, popular,
perpetual, quickly, quorum, quiet, re
quired. registered, representative, rel
ative. responsibly- satisfied, scheme,
sensible, society, series, stylish, sur
rendered. successful, tongue, thorough,
through, teuor, traveled, typical,
wreath, witness.
NORTH CAROLINA BONDS
OF LONG AGO SEEN HERE
Bonds Are Property of Relatives of
J. Lee Crowell.——lssued to AM
Cause of Confcdcrary.
J. Lee Crowell, member of the Con
cord bar. brought to this office Tues
day a North Carolina bond, issued to
aid the Confederacy, that is very in
teresting.
The bond is in the sum of SI,OOO,
with thirty dollar coupons attached.
Most of the coupons are still on the
I bond as new ones were issued to re
' place the ones issued during tbe War
I Bet ween the Statets.
. The bond was the property of -V.
Mauney, relative of Mrs. Crowell, and
is held by the Crowell family as an
i interesting radio of the War Between
ith*«#tates.. 1 ■
I the left a and corner of the bond
is a plrtnre of Jonathan A. Work,
public treasurer of the State, and in
the righthund corner is a picture of
Zebulo B. Yunce, governor of North
( aroiina at the time of the issue.
The bond was issued on January
first; 1*63 and bears this inscription.
“Issued under act of the General As
sembly entitled ‘An Act to Provide
Ways and Means for Supplying the
Treasury'.’”
I Bath of Dr. J. Y. Fitzgerald.
The Lexington Dispatch contains
the following in regard to the death
at Indian Trail of Dr. J. \ r . Fitzger
ald. formerly of Concord :
“Dr. J. Y. Fitzgerald, native of
Lin wood, this county, for a number
of years a successful practicing phy
sician of Indian Trail, Union county,
died at his home there of pneumonia
about seven o clock Friday evening,
ai-i'oriliiig to a message received here
by his brother in-law N. R. Kinney,
county surveyor at Davidson. Fun
eral services were held yesterday at
10 o'clock and interment was at Mon
roe.
“Dr. Fitzgerald was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Ad Fitzgerald, of
Linwoc.d, and married Miss Ethet
Kinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. 1). Kinney, of this county. After
completing his studies in medicine.
Dr. Fitzgerald practiced for a while
at Jackson Hill and at Lin wood, later
moving to Union county. Tbc old
Fitzgerald farm near Linwood is now
owned by Lexington men.
“The deceased leaves the widow,
one daughter. Miss Jessie, student of
North Carolina College for Women,
one son, Ira, at home, and one sister,
Mrs. Sam Houston, of Monroe. Clyde
und Fletcher Fitzgerald, of Linwood,
are cousins. Dr. Fitzgerald was
around 56 years old.”
Funeral of William Nelson Spears.
Funeral services for William Nel
son Spears, well known Harrisburg
man. were held Tuesday morning at
11 o’clock at the Rocky River Chunii
The services were conducted by Rev.
T. H. Silence, pastor of the church,
and interment was made in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Spears was about eighty years
of age. having died Monday morning
about 7 o'clopk at hia home. Death
was due to a complication of diseases
brought on by hia advanced age.
The deceased waa born and reared
in Cabarrus county and served with
the 17-.vear-old class in the Confed
erate Army. He was successful as a
farmer aud business man.
He is survived by several brothers.
Dr. Smith to Speak Herr.
Itev. D, Bart Smith, I>. I>.. Hecre
tary of the Parish and Church School
Board of the United Lutheran Church
in America, will speak to the Sunday
School of St. James on Sunday morn
ing at 10:15 and will preach at tbe
morn'ng service. Many will remem
ber Dr. Smith from the Ownty Sun
day School Institute in February of
Inst year and also having held a se
; «l lectures in St James tlbnreh
in April.
Uruguay is the only ’Batith Ameri
can country to grant divorce.
WJ ■" 11 ..
, MEDICINE 18 FATAL
| TO »YEAH-QU> GIRL
Spencer, March
overdose of medicine prescribed tor
a younger sinter and to be takep by
drops in a very small quantity, llt
,Ce Emma Lee Hackney, the xnree
'Jwnd-old daughter of Hr. and Mra* D.
A. Hackney, residing at 608 Carolina
avenue, died early* today, 10 hours
after she swallowed the medicine.
It is said th* child took the bottle
from a table and drank perhaps a
spponful Monday afternoon. Later
the child took its usual *ap ' and
awoke violently ill and continued' to
get worse until the end. I
The funeral takes place Wednes
day at 4:30 p. m. from the homo and
the body wl'l be laid to rest in Phtot
nu Hill cemetery in Salisbury. Mr.’
Hacknev is a brakemau on-the main
U» of the Southern.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
IN INFLUKNZA’B GRIP
One Hundred and Sixty Cams hi the
School c-f Plymouth.
Mnckeys, March 16.—Nearly the
whole of Washington eounty is now
In the throes of a flu epidemic. In
the Mackey's school, two teachers
jind about a dozen students ore ini
bed with the malady. At Plymouth
the schools are forced to clone for 12
days, there being 160 cases in the
student body. The town of Plymouth
reports about 400 cases of flu includ
ing the two doctors. Columbia reports
abhut 30 ease* while in other parts
of the county in some eases whole
families are in bed. Except for being
milder in form the epidemic is vir
tually a repetition of that of 1018.
No .deaths have been reported.
* Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter.
New York. March 16. —Although
the market fails to score any mn
! terial advance it displays a steady
tone with a resistance to pressure
’ which is really striking in view of
the strongly bearish sentiment in
professional trading circles reflecting
| the persistent talk of large acreage.
heavy stocks and poor demand even
’ at concessions reported in the basis.
' If the market can hold as well as it
has under such conditions the in
teraiting question is what it would
, lo under tbe influence of any really
' bullish developments if ouch should
, arise.
tbe short interest is large anil
' confident though experiencing an oc
casional qualm due to the unseason
ably cold weather delaying the crop
in some sections and uncertainty as
1 to what the rejiort on weevil emerg
ence due presently may show. Ixiag
range forecasters find tbc outlook to
be for more than normal moisture
luring May and June which is just
what the doctors order for weevil
recently out from winter quarters.
The latter situation may lye saved
by Mother scorching dry Summer
hough that is hardly probable and
those who imagine that the weevil sci
a thing of the past because of the
’ark of damage last summer will
baFPsa rude awakening if tfic. coming I
tumator proves cool and showery.
The Aarket does not encourage
decided views or actions but it is
not difficult to picture n situation
which would lead many to wonder
bowi cotton ever got as low us .it is*
at present and why they did Hot bily
*ome while tbe opportunity existed.
POST AND FLAGG-
Chemists have found that an im
imrtant dye base can be extracted
from corn cogs at little expense.
SALE OF PERSONAL'pitOPArf?
Oh Saturday, March 20th, 1026. at
l :30 o'clock I'. M. I will sell at pub
, lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cask at the late home oif Mrs. W. H.
Steele, deceased, the household and
kitchen furniture of the late Mrs. IV.
H. Steele, including a lot of chnire,
New Home Sewing machine, refriger
’ ator, tables, etc.
MRS. M. L. HOKIXS. Admr.
of Mrs, IV. H. Steele, Dec'd.
17-3 t-c.
666
r is a prescription for
1 Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Maliria.
It Mils the gem.
f
i
We have the fol
lowing used cars
'for sale or ex
change:
One Ford Roadster
s j
; One Dodge Tour
i ing
>
> One Chevrolet
Touring
J— JIH,LuII Iff'VStglMg , JllV===gaßßaeW3T=!lW=Bg=i. -
r cjuim! wi I'iP'i.ppppai iji l .f ijppp-
PARKS-BELK CO.
S2T SELL IT FOR LESS " o^s
Clothing POR pACU ’ House Furnishing
Dry Goods ’ Millinery
N °£™ s Beauty Shoppe Phoro Bargai en t ßjl9€ '
60s- 892 ' m iß«
1.1" 1 - 1 . 1 9 » t —»■■■ «■ ■.;■ I i >wi >i in mi ii -in jm iii** ‘'"l "I 'V. -
We are offerfeig some Wonderful Values in our
Bargain Basement and Hosiery Department
For This Week
$1.50 value Genuine Full Fashioned First Floor Specials
Pure Silk Hose, in new spring QO New Shipment Punjab Prints just in
shades, priced per pair guaranteed fas* colors, 36 on
(First Floor). inches wide, per yard - miafC
15c value Dotted Marquisette in Col- Cornelia Cloth in Figured" Guaran
ored and plain dots. In our ~ , T r ,
bargain basement, per yard __ teedFast Colors, beautiful OQr
Great Big 1 0t Counter With Extra 1 atterns ’ pnced per
Belk Values / \
36-inch Long Cloths, Bleached Do- Y*»~A
mestic, Sheetings, 27 inch and 32 inch > t Vy\
Dress Ginghams, 36 inch Chambray, ' /Oy\
Figpred Calico and Bed Ticking ? . / / \
Remnants. Priced at *4 .'j tA- Wt-m.. Hi / /M f
per yard .... iUC / /ffi
Come to Belk’s Basement aiid save / / JEj X
your dollars. 4 >•» J /PY * I
\> u tim Cretonne jusfiu new pat, ' Wi 4 J l
terns to' select “from, per yafd‘ ' TwsQfS?£]«/ r&' » Vi
10c 12ic 15c Isc 19c i
(Bargain Basement) 'wflODf
Exceptional Value Knicker Cloth, Sol- ' %.
id Color Krmkle Crepe and Dress 'Bn
Ginghams, regular 25c quality IQ * \k /
at, per yard A5/C '
.IT PARKS - BELK CO. JZZZ
Clothing House Furnish-
Sho “ Beauty Shoppe
°®« Phone 892 mrpin Ba»m«i,.
PHONE 60S v - PHONE 138
Fertilizer Makers Facta* indictment
Washington. March la—iy de- (■
partment of justice is preparing to
bring court actioin against certain
fertiliser manufacturers on the
charge of price lixita* in violation of
the Sherman Anti-Trust law.
The department has just coni- 1
pieted an exhaustive inquiry throug- i
out the south in response to a «wo- 1
Access or\cs AN - t>
T tit MOST FASTIOIOOS J
V>IU.L ?L£ASfe • . ?
When most fastidious folks
that ever lived in -a modem
mansion are pleased with our
bathtubs and health accessor
ies, that’s a mighty good sign
that Mr. Everyman and his
folks will be pleased by tye
manner in which we do their
plumbing work.
CONCORD PLUMBING
COMPANY
»?* Phone in
lution introduced by Senator Har
ris. Democrat, Georgia, and paaseo
by the senate more than a year ago.
The proposed America todf of the
Waseda University baseball nine has
been called off for this year, because
of the loss of several at their star
players. The-Japanese hope to make
the trip in 1927-
PHYSICIAN SURPRISED
“Hearing of some good reunite from
the use of Mart's *One Dose Wiii
Convince’ i decided to try it ott a
chronic ease of indigestion end .gaw
triti* I was interested' in. After the
first dose tbe patient was relieved of
gas trouble and was noon able to eat
radishes and many things he had not
eaten in years. - ’ It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dime win con
vince or money refdnded at Gibson
JDrog Store and druggists everywhere.
SMI-LAX I
Tonic i
The new and wound erful Medicine people who ve 1
See your Druggist for it is only sold through Drug i
n(l6»coo6B6POGB>»oodooooexjoooooooooooooooooyooj
* * M#r if
weenesaay, mar. if, rvaj
The annual university golf match
between Oxford and Cambridge will
be held March 23-
100 100
DOSE—One Powder On tongue
Mowed by half glass of water.
Can repeat in one hour if ever
necessary- '
FOR SALE BY ALL
IJjJ^NODRIgOISTS^