PAGE TWO
Penny column
Kimp —Kerosene
[ P»mpS cheaper’n dirt.
IBfßead, run C. Covington.
I 22-lt-p.
■Breens. Greens, Greens—Mustard and
HfdCreases. Lippard & Barrier.
B 22-lt-p.
■fresh Milk Caw Fcr Sale- M. 0.
Bf;Harris. 430 South Union Street.
I 22-2 t-p.
BtVant to Buy a Few Good Milk Cows.
w Write or phone Zeb V. Fisher,
Bfejfcoute 1, China Grove, N. C. Phone
E 8340. , 22-lt-p.
HfiMted—Several Salesmen to Sell
Kpjoeiery, direct to the consumer, on |
KCqbmuiission. Excellent opportunity
| to the right party. If interested
I: call or address Holland Hosiery Co.,
X. C., I>. A. Shoaf. Gen
| er.il Sales Manager. 22-3 t-p.
German Police Puppies For Sale, Eli
s'' gible for registration. Phone 270.
i Bill Propst. 22-2 t-p.
Easter Candy Has Arrived—Fancy
f eggs, crates, baskets and full as
i sortment. Uippurd & Barrier.
22-lt-p.
For Sale—l7s Acres Adjoining W. F.
f Cannon, five miles west of Con
fe cord, 2-story house, outbuildings,
fine meadow and plenty of timber.
A real bargain, on easy terms.
18 acres in high state of cultiva
r tion 400 feet national highway ad
! joining Charles R. Cline at real
bargain. Jno. K. Patterson, Agent.
20-3 e-x.
Fct Sale—One Xo. 8 Carolina Wood
s stove and cooking utens’ls SB.OO.
p four piece porch set $15.00. Baby
• cart $3.00, refrigerator $6.00: laun-
I dry heater SB.OO. one single bed
and springs $3.00. 3 dozen fruit jars
s $2.00, 1 Grafonola and 20 records
$34.00. All in good condition. 12
Green St.. Hartsell Mill. 20-2 t-p.
■ For Bent—7-room House on Bell
I Avenue. Phone 36. or see John
| Porter. 18-6 t-p.
Carbide at Ritchie Hardware Co.
lft-3t-p. I
P.j ■ i
i S. C. Rhode Island Hatching Fggs
$1.50 and $2.00 for 15. J. K. Me-
Cbllan, 166 E. Depot St. lti-tf-p.
Do You Need Some Letter Heads,
bill beads or statements? The
'f Times-Tribune Job Office can get
them out for you promptly. Os
■ course the quality of the work is
the best. ts.
MRS. JAMES McCLIXTOCK
| DIED SUDDENLY SUNDAY
l Death Occurred at Home on Church
fe. Street—Funeral Services Here This
t Afternoon.
? Miss Ida Estelle McClintock, wife
of James E. McClintock, Concord
. merchants died suddenly yesterday
morning at her home in this city, a
broken blood vessel causing her death.
The blood vessel was ruptured during
a coughing spell which seized Mrs.
McClintock about 11 o'clock, death
following in a few minutes,
p Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Asso
t ciate Reformed Presbyterian Church,
pof which the deceased was a member.
f The services will be conducted by the
I pastor. Rev. M. I{. Gibson, and in
! ferment will be made in Oukwood
cemetery.
f Mrs. McClintock was 50 years of
I age, having been born in Abbeville
: county, South Carolina, on April 20.
1868. She was a daughter of the
' late John A. and Agnes I. Devlin.
| She resided in South Carolina until
% about three years ago when s’.to moved
' with her family to Concord.
During her residence here Mrs.
[ McClintock made many friends and
EFIRD’S
Easter Sale
Going Strong
with
Wonderful
Values
In New
Easter Dresses
EFIRD’S
We Are Headquarters for Candy.
Lippard & Barrier. 22-lt-p.
For Rent—Two Furnished Rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 512 J.
20-2 t-x.
Lost—Silver Bar Pin Set With Blue
and white sapphires. Reward if
returned to Elizabeth Hansel, 207
Franklin Avenue. 20-2 t-x.
New Arrival Porcelain, White House
and Imperial fluor. It's mighty
good. Lippard & Barrier. 22-lt-p.
For Rent—Three Unfurnished Rooms
for light housekeeping. Young mar
ried couple preferred. S. L. Bras
well, 11 N. Valley. 20-4 t-p.
! For Sale—7 Passenger Car. Good Con
dition. Sell cheap. Box 474.
20-2 t-p.
For Sale—The Carolina Springs Prop
erty in Stanly county near Rich
field. Has a twenty-two-room ’hotel
with plumbing, a large barn and
garage, containing 80 acres. Fine
for resort or poultry farm. White
sulphur springs known for many
years for its curative value. Jno.
K. Patterson. 20-3 t-x.
Automobile License Number Found—
Owner can get possession by giving
correct number, and paying for
this advertisement. Call at Trib
une Office. 20-2 t-x.
Wanted—Four or Five Room House,
or two or three unfurnished rooms.
Phone 625. V. O. Box 496.
20-2 t-p.
For Sale—Baby Push Cart. Good Con
dition. Call 436 R. 19-3 t-p.
Strayed or Stolen—Pointer Dog.
Black head, white and black body.
TV. H. Penuinger. Call 363 or
480 L. 19-3 t-p.
Oranges and Grapefruit—Car Load in
bulk, also boxes, at Southern de
pot. Extra fancy fruit, sweet,
juicy, very cheap, or phone 565,
we deliver. Ed it. Cook Co.
17-4 t-p.
For Sale—-Mrs. K. K. Walter’s Farm.
i two miles from Kannapolis. Ad-
I 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.
j the announcement of her death came
I as a distinct shock to her wide circle
lof acquaintances. She was especial
ly active in church work.
Sruviving are her husband and
I eight children : James, of Winnsboro,
[S. C.: E. W., of Atlanta. Ga.; John
E., of Greenville, S. C.: Mrs. Fred
' Waldrop, of Concord; Jennie. Lu-
I cille. Ethel law, William Bell, of
Concord, and Mrs. C. C. Pratt, of
Hickory.
Golf Match Here Wednesday.
A golf match between Davidson
College students and members of the
Cabarrus Country Club has been ar
ranged for Wednesday afternoon.
The matches will be played at the
country club here. The locals will
be represented by A. R. Howard.
Gray Host. Walter L. Furr, W. M
Sherrill, Dr. W. H. Wadsworth and
I. I. Davis; Jr.
I>r. Harvey's discovery of the cir
culation of blood about 300 years qgo
marked the beginning of the growth
of modei*n medical science.
The yearly laundry bill of the peo
ple of the United States amounts to
over $300,000,000.
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
KANNAPOLIS KEEPS UP
MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD
Os Six Couples Licensed to Wed Here
Saturday, Four Were From That
Town.
Records made public several days
ago showed that more marriage li
censes were issued to Kannapolis
couples last year than to Concord
s couples.
Residents of the Towel! Town seem
1 determined to keep the record again
this year. Six couples received li
censes to wed here Saturday and four
of them gave Kannapolis as their
home. One conple lives in Concord
and the other at the Roberta Mi!!.
The Kannapolis couples follow:
John E. Nunn and Miss Maudie
Deaton.
Justine Troutman and Miss Mag
gie McCloud.
John lewis Canup and Miss
Blanche Bebber.
David K. Annderson and Miss Cal
lie J. Holloway.
The Concord couple is Robert W.
Arnett and Miss Clara Weekins. and
the eonple from Roberta is Genrge
H. Morris and Miss Mary Ilulin.
WATER LINE TO THE
TRAINING SCHOOL OPEN
Three Mile lane Was Opened on
March ISth and School Has Abund
ance of Water.
Students at the Jackson Training
School are not dependent now on wells
for their water supply. The wells
have served the school well in the
past but with 400 students in the
school now a more adequate supply
had to be secured.
This supply is being secured from
the city of Concord. Under an agree
ment reached between the school and
city officials some time ago. an eight
inch pipe line was laid from Con
cord to the school, a distance of three
miles.
The line was completed on March'
13th and on that day the new system,
was put in operation for the first |
time. It is believed by officials of,
the school that the city will always j
be in position to supply the water i
needs of the schools, which of neces- j
sity grow as the personnel of the |
school grows. |
The well water which supplied the [
school ill the past was Very fine, com- 1
ing from the rock beds which infest
the Rocky Ridge section, but with 400
students to be cared for. it was prac- (
tieaUy impossible to get a sufficient
supply from the wells except at great
cost.
Death of Mrs. Belinda Furr.
On last Saturday, March 13th.
about 1 o'clock p. m. the spirit of.
Mrs. Belinda Furr, widow of the late
James A. Furr, passed over the river;
of death and is now basking in the j
sunlight of God's eternal love.
She was 67 years. 11 months and 5
days old and had been a member of
the Baptist church here for 44 years.j
Slie was devoted to her church, inter-'
ested in every phase of the work and
was always present at every service
so long as she was able to go. but for
many years had been confined to her
bed a greater part of the time.
She was the possessor of rare Chris- f
t'an virtues, was a good neighbor, a j
devoted companion and mother. This
devotion was reciprocated by the chil
dren and neighbors during her illness,
for every kndness and attention were
given that loving hands could admin
ister. Her pastor. Rev. A. A. Ilath
cock, who conducted the funeral ser
vice. Sunday afternoon from the Bap
tist Church paid her many beautiful
tributes, mentioning the different
graces she possessed, speaking espe
cially of her patience during her ill
ness and her faith fn her Lord. Often
when not talking with the family or
friends she might be heard commun
ing with the Father.
She was never ashamed to hold up
Christ and her last exhortation to one
of her grandsons was to stand tirmlj
for the right.
The services at the church and the I
grave were impressive. Two special
quartets were sung at the grave, viz.:
’’Where the Soul Never Dies," am!
“I'll Live On."
The deceased is survived by five
daughters, two sons, three brothers and
a number of grand-children.
P.
Collegiate Institute Baseball Associa
tion.
The Collegiate Institute, of Jit.
Pleasant. N. C., opened : s baseball
season with Rockwell High School,
at home, on Friday. March 19th. at
3:30 P. M.
Out of the thirty candidates out for
the various positions Conch Hainer
has finally developed a well oiled or
ganization.
M. C. Watts lias been elected cap
tain for the present season.
The temporary schedule has been
made out and the games are as fol
lows :
March 19th—Rockwell at home.
March 22—Kannapolis League at
home.
Ma’reh 2Cth—Belmont Abbey at
Belmont.
March 27th—Catawba at Salis
bury.
March 31st—Catawba at home.
April 10—Belmont Abbey at home.
April 27—Rutherford at home.
May 4—Weaver at Weaverville.
May s—Rutherford at Rutherford.
May 15th—Wingate at Wingate,
Peending—Wingate at home.
Pending—Elou College at home.
H. C. HAINER, Coach.
Got 3,817 Feet of Square Lumber
From One Tree. '
H. M. Johnson, of No. 3 towndhip,
r telU us that he sawed recently a pop
lar tree from Thomas White’s place
at Caldwell & Bradford's store a pop
lar free which yielded 3.817 feet of
' square lumber. The stump measured
I five feet and three inches across, and
I the stump yielded 19 cuts, ranging
| from ten to twelve feet long. He
I asks Venus if be can beat this to trot
I out his tree.
’ (JSE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAXt
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
REID RETURNS FROM
JOURNEY TO DETROIT
Ford Dealer Says Trip to the Ford
Plant Was Great Education For
Him.
“I certainly learned a lot during
the two days I was in Detroit,” N. K.
Reid, local Ford dealer, said today
upon his return home from the Mo
tor City, where he spent two days
visiting the big plants of the Ford
Motor Company along with a number
of other Ford dealers from this ter
ritory.
*‘lt has been a great education to
me.*’ he continued. “I never imag
ined anything so enormous.
‘*We arrived early in the morning,
our train being switched right into
the yards of the Highland Park plant.
Then began an interesting two days.
First, we went through the Highland
Park plant—that is part of it. the
most interesting divisions. You know,
they told us that the area of that
plant is 278 acres with 105 acre* of
it under roof.
“Rut that is nothing compared to
the River Rougle plant where the big
operations are carried on. There
is where raw materials are trans
formed and eome out in the form of
parts for Ford cars.
“And buildings! Say, you should
see the new building for pressed steel
operations. That’s a real building,
one story high, mostly glass and it
covers eight acres of ground. Why
if they would clear out the machin
ery in that building there would be
enough room on the floor to park
more than 5.000 Ford ears.
“We also visited the big engineer
ing laboratory at Dearborn, the Ford
airj>ort and the IJncoln ear plant.
“Things that impressed me most
aside from the buildings ami ma
chines. were the cleanliness about all
the plants, the safety devices and
methods to prevent accidents and the
absence of any real hard human la
bor. Machinery is made to do all
the hard work.
“Another thing, was the precision
of manufacture. Every part is made
to exact measurement and though
manufacture proceeds rapidly there
is not let up in inspection. Every
part must be of correct dimensions
otherwise assembly of cars on the
scale on which Ford production is
carried out would be impossible. I
wish I could impart to all my friends
the appreciation of Ford value that
I have gained as a result of my visit
to Detroit.”
t
DISTRICT FARM AGENT TO
VISIT COUNTY TOMORROW
T. S. Millsaps Will Attend Terrac
ing Demonstrations to Be Given in
the County.
E„ S. Milsaps, of Statesville, dis
trict farm agent, will be present at
several terracing demonstrations to
be given in the county tomorrow.
March 23rd.
The demonstrations have been ar
ranged by R. D. Goodman, county
farm agent, and Mr. Goodman will
be assisted in the work by Mr. Mili
ca p*.
Mr. Goodman stated this morning
that it is planned now to have mod
ern machinery at some of the dem
onstrations so the farmers can be
shown just how can be
done best.
The schedule for the day follows:
W. E. White farm. No. 7, 0 to 11
a. m.
Sam Black farm, No. 10, 1 to 1
p. m.
The demonstration* will be con
tinued Wednesday by Mr. Goodman
at the following farms:
George C. Heglar from 9 to 11 a
m., and Jack Wilson, on Gold Hill
road, from 1 to 4 p. m.
“All farmers interested in terrac
ing should attend one of these dem
onstrations.” Mr. Goodman stated.
Rocky River Community Club to
Meet.
The Rocky River Community Club
will meet next Thursday night, the
25th. promptly at half past seven
o'clock. The program will be render
ed by some of the l»est talent in Con
cord and A full attendance of all
members is requested. The program
in as following :
Song—Mr. Will Alexander.
Song—Yerble Sisters.
Trio—Misses Woodhouso. Morrison
and Mrs. Pickard.
Solo—Miss Woodhonse.
Song—Clande and Gladys Nesbit.
Piano Solo—-Mrs. Leslie C^rrell.
Trio—Mrs. Pickard. Miss Wood
house, S. Kay Patterson.
Solo—Miss Wood house,
Song—Yerble Sisters.
Mr. Blanks will also bring out some
people from Concord who will render
several selections.
Programme Committee—Mesdames
Floyd Parish and U. A. Sappentield.
i Pmg Por g Tourney Starts Tonight.
The Ping Pong tourney at the Y.
M. C. A. will be started tonight.
Boys over 16 years of age will open
the tournament, with boys under six
teen to play later.
It is believed the groups of older
boys can finish their play by Wednes
day night, and at that time the young
er players will begin. There are 1
so many players in this group that it
lias been decided to allow the older
boyg to finish before the youngsters
begin.
J’rizes will be offered to the winners
in the two groups.
The Sunday World.
Beginning Sunday. April 4th, Ihe
editors of sixteen leading fiction pub
lishing magazine!: were asked to name
the ten stories which each liked best I
of those accepted during the past
year. A final selection was made by
a committee of newspaper editors.
The result is the superlative collec
tion of sixteen American dbort-stor?
masterpieces which will appear con
secutively in The World magazine,
one complete in each issue, beginning
April 4th. “Tliea Zell,” by Booth
Turkington, will inaugurate the se
ries. Follow these stories in The
World. /
REVIVAL SERVICES
Were Begun in Forest Hlfl and Cen
tral Methodist Church Here Yes
terday.
The revival at Central Methodist
Church had an auspicious beginning
yesterday. The attendance at each
of the services was very gratifying.
The sermon at the 11 o'clock hour
was on the text, “Who Is On the
Lord's Side?” and was an appeal for
a very definite stand on the side of
God and the right. At the close of
the sermon a large part of the con
gregation went forward and openly
declared their purpose to rededicate
themselves to the service of God. At
the evening service the pastor preach
ed a heart-searching sermon on “Ex
amine Yourselves Whether Ye Be In
Hie Faith.”
The first of the week-day morning
servires was held at 8 o'clock this j
morning. The attendance was good |
and the indications are that these arc j
going to be very interesting and help
ful services. The early morning
scenes in the life of Jesus are being
used no the basis for the discourses
for tl>c morning hour.
Rev. R. M. Courtney, the pastor,
will preach each evening at 7 :30 and
each morning at 8. The music is
tinder the direction of Prof. Price
Doyle, the choir director, with Mrs.
Victor Moans at the organ.
Forest Hill Revival.
The meeting started yesterday with
very good interest. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy T. Touts seemed to please the
crowd. They are consecrated work
ers and they know how to get the
crowd going with them. The choir
was well organized, with a booster
choir of primaries and jun’ors that
was very striking for the first day of
a special meeting.
Mr. Houts preached two sermons,
which were to the point, touching the I
needs of churches here and elsewhere.
.The sermon Sunday morning was
preached on the 14th verse of the 7th
chapter of II Chronicles. The sub
ject, “How to Have a Revival at
Forest Hill.”
I — Ti e conditions —
t. Humble themselves.
2. Pray.
3. Seek God's face.
4. Continue to look for God and
good.
5. Turn from wiekedeness.
II — God's promisor—
Will hear us ami bless us when we
•lo our part.
The evening sermon was on the
“Call and Work of Gideon.” The
faithful 300 he said, are like many
churches today, they had it all lo do.
The cowards went back home. The
indifferent also went back, but the
faithful 300 did the job well.
He paid his tributes to the crowd
who want to find fault and criticise
and can never be persuaded to do
anything. He said any fool could
criticise but it took brains, courage
and the grace of God to do a piece of
constructive work.
The services for the week are as
follows: At 7:30 each evening. !>.OO
a. m. Young people meeting each eve
ning at 7 o’clock.
Tuesday night—Sunday School
night.
Wednesday eight—Home night.
Thursday Night—Law ami Order
uight.
Friday Night—Young People's
night.
You are cordially welcomed to
these services. We desire the co-oper
ation and help from the other church
es that the work may help all our
■•hurdles and work. It is not a nar
row’ denominational viewpoint that we
work for tip here, but it is for human
beings. Join us. PASTOR.
Dealfh es Mrs. E. L. Latighlin.
Mrs. E. L. Laugblin. of Thomas
ville. formerly Miss Onie Griffin, of
Concord, died Saturday. March 20th.
She had been in declining health for
over a year. She was a faithful mem
ber of the First Baptist Church of
Concord and was loved by all who
knew her, and leaves a wide circle of
frieads both in Thomasville and Con
cord. She was brought home for bur
ial and services were conducted by
Rev. C. Herman Trueblood at the
home of her mother Sunday afternoon
at three-thirty. Interment was made
in Oskwood cemetery. She is surviv
ed by her husband, Mr. E. 1,. Laugh
ii’i and Uttle son, Edward Lewis, aged
15 mont'.iH, her mother. Mrs. J, T.
Griffin, one sister. Mrs. J. L. Baker,
one brother. Mr. 11. I). Griffin, all of
Concord.
A species of flying snake that in
habits Southern Asia aud the Malay
Peninsula leaps from tree to tree much
as do the flying squirrels.
We have the fol
lowing used cars
for sale or ex
change:
One Ford Roadster
Otoe Dodge Tour
ing
One Chevrolet
Touring
One Essex Coach.
| 4 cylinder
One Cadillac 7 pas
senger touring
STANDARD
BUICKCa
PARKS-BELK CO.
SELL IT FOR LESS
1000 LADIES’ NEW
DRESSES JUST
ARRIVED
from New York consisting of the Newest Color
Combination the most, up-to-date fabrics, and
smartest styles. All are exceptional values.
Prices Range from $8.95, $9.75, $10.95, $12.50 to
$39.50.
Now is the time to buy while the stock is com
plete with new goods.
For your own sake we urge you to come and
see for yourself the wonderful vlaues we are
offer in Ladies’ Hats, Coats and Dresses.
Phone 138—668
t
v_ \ J
SCIENTIFIC
e our business most seriously and consistently
apply every new or revised methdd of treatment. All ,our
#|Pj work is scientific and we guarantee results.
"OUR METHODS PLEASE”
V/LTV/RE-
Phone 892
PARKS - BELK CO.
Poole Says Evolution Fight Is to Go
Right On.
Durham, March 10.—Evolution,
Darwin type or otherwise, is des
tined to come before the next general
assembly, or so a communication re
ceived l'.iis week by a local citizen
from D. Scott Poole, author of the
auti-evolution measure which was but
which failed to pass, indicates. "This
fight is on to stay until the victory
THe crrv\eß mcnoS-
Tne POBUC 3 Avs t- .
nfiem both m pwt*i>3
, We’re certain that thfe pub
lic feds quite friendly toward
us. We feel sure that we’ve
tried to please and our business
friends and acquaintances as
sure us that we have succeed
ed. Cleanliness is next to
Godliness and we’re on speak- 1
ing terms with public appre
ciation.
CONCORD PLUMBING |
COMPANY
f l7# St PbMid m
is won for the truth,” the communi-i
cation stated- The house vote on
it was -1(5 for and 64 against the
measure.
Durham people have shown butj
little concern in evolution and have
not hern inclined to worry their
VORETTE J
Spring is this fascinating II
Pump of Black Patent. H
Leather. Graceful to the l|
/ extreme, it cannot fail to H
. enhance the elegance of your II
new Spring Costume. If
you desire distinction as
weH ns charm in your new
footwear you wiH appreci
ate the merits of Vorette.
$6.50
Ruth-Kesler j
Shoe Store ,
Monday, March 22, 1026
minds regarding the truth or fallacy
of the ltarwiuiaii theory. This,
from report* heard from some sec
tions of the state, might not hold
good. Tile article indicates, howev
er. that a campaign will be waged in
the state to bring about the passage
of a legislative act barring the teach
ing of evolution in the public schools
of the state and the legislature will,
very likely, turn out to be an active
and interesting one.
In the communication received from
Mr. Poole tfie measure which he pre
sented to the legislature was ex
plained, it being a resolution restrict
ing the teaching of Darwinism, us
stated before, in the public schools.
An alderman in borough council in
London stated that it took one brick
layer a minute and twelve seconds to
lay a brick. When he refused to
withdsaw his remark the union order
ed out forty bricklayers.
PBB TRIBUNE PENNY ADS.
100 100
HEADACHE-NEURALGIA
Rkuntiic ud Fault Piiu
DOSE—One Powder on tongue
followed by half glass of water-
Can repeat in one hour if ever
necessary.
SALE BY ALL