Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 27, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE EIGHT ADDS BEAUTY AND COMFORT Keeps Out Sun, Heat and Rain and Glare. Protects vour Porch Furniture and Rugs. Makes Your Porch the Most Comfortable and cozy place about the home. v Spend your long summer evenings in Comfort. Makes the home and surroundings more attractive. Our line this year is more beautiful than ever. Prices reasonable. Place your order now, before the rush and advance in prices, which will surely come with the hot weather. Phone 347 now for samples and prices. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FL'RMTL’RE STORE gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOCOOOOGOOTOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOI [COA L No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. || Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. i| I Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. ! 1 S Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50. ■ Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so. | Purchase Your Coal where you can get QUALITY Is 9 and SERVICE. A. B. POUNDS VOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM3OQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I look men! 5 By a fortunate arrangement with one of our large manufacturers l|i S we are now in a position to offer you this Wonderful Shoe at V $5.00 i|: This is a genuine Calf Skin black and tan with a princ oak sole ]i which will give you double the wear cf the average shoe at this price, V try one pair. We stand behind them. ]i| IVEY’S | lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOO SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOeSooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC' ILL.CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 POAT '! % # Am ■ A Plaster Mortar Colors No Not Enfluenza-But “Henfluenza” | We’ve got ‘•Henfluenza,’’ and we’ve got it bad. Our doctor gave ■ us a prescription which calls for 500 fat hens taken daily until ■ “friers" are obtainable in large numbers. We will pay 23c per pound B for Heavy Hens delivered to us by Friday noon of this week. Leg- B horns and light weight hens 20c per pound. Winter chickens 25 to B 30 cents per pound, as to size. Friers 1 1-2 lb. size, 45c per pound. 1 We are in the market six days in the week and 52 weeks in the year. | The Traveling Car Load Buyer works only when the market is I favorable* to himself. Why wait until there is no demand for Hens? | Sell Now! C. H. BARRIER & CO. BeWFH’ Jtoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SMI-LAX I TONIC and Laxative Compound \' The new and wounderful Medicine for people who are \ j suffering with Weak and Rundown condition of the j CSystem, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Indigestion, Sto- ‘ mach and Liver. See your Druggist for it is only sold through Drug 4 Stores. PR PENNY ADS. ALWAYS GET RESULTS Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows; Northbound P. M. 30-L10:00 A. M. 34 4:10 P. M. 38— 8 :30 P. M. SO—11:00 P. M. , Southbound j 39 9:30 A. M. ! 45 3 :30 P. M. | 135 8:00 P. M. jj 29—11:00 P. 11. Flocal mention 1 i n- - 8 j Two now cases of measles wore • 'reported this morning to the county holath department. Tho regular inovio program will bo offered at tho Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7 o’clock. In addition there will bo a current, events contest. Master John Addison Crowell, who underwent a serious operation at the Concord Hospital Tuesday, is doing well and his physicians says that he will be able to return home in a few • days. Republicans of the county are hold ing a primary this afternoon to choose delegates to the county convention to be held here next Saturday. Voting began at the various county precincts at 2 o'clock. Two groups of county teachers were in Concord today for regular meetings. In the morning the high school teachers met at the court house and this afternoon the colored teach ers are in sessions. Funeral services for George C. Ileg !ar. prominent farmer who died early Friday in a Charlotte hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at (’old Springs Church.. Masons of Concord will have charge of the services at the grave. Members of *‘Our Sunday Gang” will meet at the Y tomorrow after noon at 4 o’clock. An hour luter they will attend a special service at For est Hill Methodist Church at which time Rev. Roy T. Houts will preach to them. W. R. Ward, J. W. Denny and twenty students of the Concord high school left yesterday afternoon for Reaver Dam where .they will remain until late this afternoon. The party camped out last night and spent to day fishing. The local Rible story contest for Forest Hill Methodist Church will he held on Sunday. April lSth. Con tests in other churches will also be gin soon. Miss Hersperger. expres sion teacher, has agteed to coach any contestants without cost and any one desiring her aid should call 61. G. A. Ratte. manager of the South- I ern Power Company plant here, who I suffered a stroke of apoplexy several | days ago, is said to be renting very , comfortably now. Mr. Ratt’s condi - 1 tion has shown much improvement | during the past several days, it is said. Two persons found guilty in record- J er’s court Friday of operating cars i while intoxicated had their licenses i revoked for two years. If they drive | a car within that time they must i serve <hain gang sentences. For hav ' ing liquor one man paid SSO, another , paid sls for being intoxicated and another $lO for an affray. i Property on the Gold Ilill road has • been sold by John A. Cline to J. W. Cress for SI.OO and other valuable crmoderations, according to a deed | filed here Friday. Another deed re l cords tlie sale of property near Kan | napolis by R. R. McCombs to Fannie I Shuping Rostian for SIOO and other \ valuable considerations. i Peach trees in the sandhills are | said to be in their greatest glory now. i Persons who visited the orchards dur ! in * the week found the trees in full bloom, a condition that is expected to continue for several days. Many Concord and Cabarrus county people expect to visit the orchards tomor i row. Temperatures here dropped rather ' hurriedly Friday afternoon but no i killing frost was rejtorted this morn i ing. Storm warnings issued in Wnsh -1 ington Friday morning warned the ■ public of the change in temperature and overcoats wliich had been laid - aside during the several warm days J of the week were brought back into I service. Plans for the annual Y circus are C being made now, the_ event to be ] staged the iater part of April. It , is planned to make the circus bigger i and most interesting than ever be- j fore. Plans are also being made to i open the Y pool soon and it is ex- 1 pected that 1.000 boys and girls will j be taught to swim during rtie sum- i mer. 1 Handy Baseball Dope Book. i One of the handiest baseball publi- ] cations put out for some time, con- , taining biographies of prominent : players, major and minor league j schedules, instructions on how to , | score, etc., etc., are featured in the i 1 1926 edition of The Dope Book, pub- ] lisihed by C. C. Spink & Son, St. | Louis, Mo., publishers of The Sport- i ; ing News | Any baseball fan who is a reader ( lof this paper.and wishes a copy of i this book, may obtain one by writ- j ing to Spink & Son, St. Louis, en- < | closing, ten cents in stamps or coin, ' to cover the cost of mailing. 1 j American Horse Wins Steeplechase. 1 ! Aintree, Lancashire, England, Mar. ] 26.—(A*)—Jack Horner by Cyllins out i of Meltons Guide, owned by G. 1 Schwartz, an American, won the grand ] national steeplechase here today. 1 1 -Li .U-l- 1 ggJi " '—l, MASONIC NOTICE. Special communication Stokes Lodge No. 32 Sunday afternoon at 1:30. All Master Masons requested to be ' present. HOWARD L. COLLIE, Sec. I THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE TOMRa s£ms® Rettor marry the girl nn<l save money. Steak and potatoes don’t cost as mqeh ns candy and flowers. Coffee will not keep you awake at night. if you drink milk instead. The honey moon ends when the life insurance agents begin. One tells us she is going to get married this summer even if she has to go swimming every day to do so. An auto tire seems to longest when it i»s on a neighbor’s ear. Who says this isn’t a fine coun try? Twenty millionaires saved e'evon millions by the tax cut. (Copyright, 1020. Xea Service, Inc.) WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW. Xew York. March 26.—The cot ton market has been comparatively quiet, during the pn*t week but prices have held fairly steady on a 'moderate demand. While it is still early in the season, reports of delays in coming crop preparations as a re sult of cold or wet weather *eem to have emphasized the uncertainties of the coming erop start and checked selling in spite of tho full griming figures and continued complaints of a poor demand for cotton goods. At the same time remaining supplies of old crop cotton are considered large enough to suggest tho probability of increased offerings in tho smith should price advance and tho mar ket. on the whole, would appear to have been waiting for further de velopments in tho spot situation or for a nearer view of coming pos sibilities. The report of tho census bureau placing the total ginnings from tho growth of 1025 at 16.103.586 Run ning bales, or 16,085.005 bales of 500 pounds grotv weight, may have been a shade above average expectations. It was not sufficiently so to cause any material change of sentiment as to the probable end season carry over* however, and was without any pronounced effect on the immediate market. The report on tho emergence of tho boll weevil up to March 15 ap peared to make rather a bearish im pression on sentiment but upon re consideration did not seem to be taken as a factor rj- serious im portance by the general market, while the cold rains over the south toward the end of the week brought in some buying of new crop months. Notwithstanding the supposedly large supply of cotton still held .jn the belt there has been no indication of burdensome figures in the eouen ern spot market and May contracts here have held a premium of some 42 to 45 points over July. Previous reports on the prospective acreage are expected within the near future and judging from current comment is most generally expected to show little if any decrease in the area ps compared with last year. There have been Some complaints as to tlie quality of seed for planting which may have had a sustaining influence but have not been particularly stressed as a market factor. FERGUSON SUSPENDED AT HIS OWN REQUEST Charlotte Chief Asked to Be Re lieved of Job Pending Probe of Charges Against Him. Charlotte, Mar. 26.—Police Chief C. R. Ferguson, under fire here this week on charges involving moral turpitude, this afternoon was sus pended from duty as head of the police department pending comple tion of an investigation now under way by the city commissioners. Ferguson was relieved of control of the department upon bis own re quest made in a formal letter to the commissioners, in which he reiterat ed his innocence but set forth bis de sire to be suspended until the out come of the investigation is made public. City commissioners this aft ernoon said in the investigation and a decision is expected within the next day or so. Farmer Dies While Working in Gar den. Goldsboro, March 26.—While at work in his garden late Wednesday afternoon at hie farm on the high way in Fork township, death came suddenly to Charles Howell, a well known and highly esteemed farmer of the Rosewood section, aged about 55 years- He is survived by his wife. TTSK PENNY COLUMN —IT PAYS 300000000000000000000000 I Spring’s New est Millinery "HATS OF QUALITY” CHURCH NEWS First Baptist. (C. Herman Trueblood. Pastor) Special pn gram in tin* Sunday school Sunday. Every member re <l nested to be present at 0:45 a. in. Men’s Brotherhood will meet at 2 p. m. Will go out from the church in i teams of two to visit l*!ie member ship. Junior, Intermediate and Sen ior B. Y. P. Unions moet\it <1:30 p. m. Evangelistic services start in the church Sunday. See special an nouncements and ad. elsewhere in this paper. Forest Hill Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Spe cial service at the close of the Sunday school hour. Sermon at 11 o’clock, i At 3 p. m. Mrs. limits will talk to | women and girls on “Modern Marys and Martha*. *’ At 4:30 Mr. Houts will have a service for the whole congregation with the “Sunday Gang” attending in a body. At 7 :30 regu lar service. We welcome you to all our services. Trinity Reformed. The Sunday school assembles for worship at 9:45 a. m. J. O. Moose is superintendent of the school. The monthly offering for the church build ing fund. Services' at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. in. Sermons by the pastor. Special music at both services. This church is opened for visitors. The public is welcomed to all services. W. C. LYERLY, Pastor. McGill Street Baptist. (James R. Pcntuff. Pastor) Worship and sermon at 11 a. m. on “Learning the Secret and Power of the Christian Life.” Worship and sermon at 7 p. in. Subject. “How to Destroy the Works of the Devil.” B. Y. P. I\ at 6p. m. Re vival services begin on Easter Sun day. Dr. J. W. Whitley will be with us Easter Sunday night. St. »lames Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. F. H. Adden superintendent. Men's Bible ! class in Bell-Harris chapel. Chief, service with confirmation at 11 a. m. | Luther League at 6:30. Vespers at; 7 :30. This church welcomes you. McKinnon Presbyterian. (R. S. Arrowood, Pastor) Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. W. | X. Hunter. The pageant. “We Nev er Knew,” will be repeated at 7 p. | in. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A! cordial welcome awaits you here. Kerr Street Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. F. ( M. Sloop superintendent. Preaching! at 11 a. m. Subject, “Who Is Thy! God?” Preaching at 7 :30 p. m. Sub- 1 ject, “The Eternal Punishment of the Wicked.” Preaching at Center Church at 3p. m. The pastor has not been at Center Church for the last two services on account of sickness in the home, and he has just recovered from | influenza. All are cordially invited to all these services. V. O. DUTTON, Pastor. Methodist Protestant. (FI F. Fog-.eman. Pastor) Sunday school 9 :45 a. m. Preach-, ing at 11 a. m., by Rev. Lawrence Kittle. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by pastor. Prayer meeting Weednesday » evening at T :30. Kerr Street Baptist. (A. T. Cain, Pastor) Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m. J. J. McLaurin superintendent. Preaching j at 11 a. m. and 7 :15 p. m. by the pas-1 tor. Morning subject: “The. Wind Blowing,” Evening subject: “The Sinner’s Troubles.” B. Y. P. IT. at , 6 :15. Prayer service Wednesday night at 7:30. Just three weeks until thetj revival meeting starts. Brother F. j W. Fry of Oakboro, N. C., will assist in the revival. Be much in prayer' Come thou with us and we will do thee good.—Num. 10:29. Central Mrtbodist. (R. M. Courtney, Pastor.) Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. How ard L. Collie superintendent. In con nection with the Sunday School there 1 will be an evangelistic service fori Revival Services START SUNDAY IN THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SPRING AND GROVE STREETS THE PASTOR Rev. C. Herman Trueblood will preach each night in these evangelistic services, i Among his sermon themes will be found some of the fol ] lowing topics i 1 1 “The Lingering Soul” “Over There” ; | “In the Master’s Footsteps” “Life’s Best Gifts” i j “The Sweet Hire and Now" “The Ties That Bind” l ! ‘“The Saddest of all Goodbyes” “The Tears of Jestts” | “The Suburbs of the Kingdom” “The Impassable Gulf” * “Putting Out the Fires of Hell” “Christ or Ban-abbas” '; “The Incorruptible Inheritance” “The Great Deliverer" | “The High Cost of Low Living" “Pathways to the Soul” 1 1 “Coe-trd's Five Biggest Fools” "Why I Am a Christian’* | “A New Heart in ail Old World” "The Password to Glory” “Drifting Beyond the Life Line” "love’s Alabaster Boxes” “The Biggest Thief of the Ages” “How to Have a Revival” “The Saddest Story- Ever Written” “Diamonds in the Rough” i “The Way of the Cross Leads Home” "The Soul's Auction Block” I, Prof. W. Furman Betts, a Song'Leader of ability, and a !] superb soloist, will direct the music in these meetings. Don’t miss this Spiritual Feast. “COME THOU I i WITH US and WE WILL DO THEE GOOD.” !' t _ | Fine Singing! Splendid Fellowship A Cordial Welcome to All I Special Sunday School Program 9:45 A. M. Don’t Miss It! i r '' the children and young people. Evnn gel'stio services at 11 a. m. and 7 :3ft p. m. The meeting will continue through next week with services eaeh day at 8 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian. (Jesse O. Rowan, Pastor) Public worship and preaching at 11 o'clock. The vesper service will be especially for children. .Sunday school 9:45. F. Ritchie superintendent. To all serviees the publie ! s most eordially invited. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday schol at !) :45 a. ru. Light Brigade immediately after Sunday sehool. Luther League at 0 p. m. Vespers at 7 o'clock. Holy Week ser vices Monday anil Tuesday evenings at 7 :30, The public is cordially invited j to all services. St. Andrews Ltt.hernn. Sunday school at !) :45 a. m. Chief service at 11 a. m. Catechetical class at 2p. m. Light Brigade at 2:30 p. m. Luther League at (1 p. m. Holy Week services Wednesday. Thursday aud Kr'-day evenings nt 7:30. The public is cordially invited to all ser vices. Epwortli Methodist. (J. M. Varner. Pastor) Sunday school 11:45 a. n;. Wor ship and sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. Kpworth League devotional at 0 p in. There will be no preaching fit night. The congregation is r-quested to attpnd the revival services either nt t entral or Forest Hill. There will be prayer m“»ting Wed nesday nt 7 :30 p. m. and choir prac tice Thursday at 7 :80 p. m. Palm Sunday at St. James Lutheran Church. Palm Sunday will be observed in St. James Lutheran Church tomorrow. March 28. Quite a large class of youug people will be received into the church by confirmation. A number of others will be confirmed at the early service on Easter Sunday and more will be united by transfers. The choir will sing in the morning “Ride on. Ride on in Majesty,” by John Farmer. Mrs. H. G. Gibson will sing a solo: “There is a Green Hill Far Away,” by Gounod. Palm Sunday is the last Sunday in Lent and the first duy of Holy Week. It commemorates the triumphal en try of Jesus into Jerusalem when He was greeted by the multitude with the , hosannas and the waving of palm I branches. It is one of the oldest fes tivals of the church, dating hack to the fifth century, in the Orient the ; day is elaborately observed, more so I than in America. In the Lutheran Church it is used largely as the day of t receiving new members into the con gregation, preparatory to the Holy Communion administered on Easter Sunday. St. James of this citt. wel comes visitors to worship with the congregation on tomorrow. There will be special music at each service. Plague of Seagulls. London. March 26.—Fishermen at Deal are complaining of the losses they sustain through seagulls. The birds follow outgoing sprat-fishing boats like a great cloud; they swoop down on the catches as they are be ! ing hauled in and devour the sprats by thousands. Then they will invade the boats themselves and. not content wit'a the sprats they size by thou sands on the beach, follow the catches to the railway station and in many instances to the canning establish ments. Banishing Typists’ Troubles. New York, March 26.—A device lias been invented which, it is claim ed, will relieve typists of eye-strain. It is a bar enamelled in nine colors. 1 and clips over the typewriter space | bar. The tints are arranged to form a strong contrast, and for typists ac ' customed to glance at the keyboard ! the invention is claimed to minimize the ill effects of glare. The Tri-States Baseball League, with a circuit of six cities in Arkan sas, Tennessee and Alabama, will open its second championship season May 3rd. The schedule calls for a split 1 season, with August 31st as the elos- I'ing date. ( '|j[ You are not going to palm ; All within reason in cost 11 SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. EASTER SUITS FROM $25.00 TO $50.00 HOOVER’S,Inc. 1 THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE i^ l l—^—l^| It is our constant endeavor to so conduct our professional >5) activities tnat we may reflect honor upon our profession. tj* & With an advanced equip ment and a thorough knowledge we (Si 8 render a noteworthy service. ‘5 | )(ome } |Day&ndNi'qht §£ ®2&W.DepotStg | Od/'JT (-B’Ml&ncord-N.C. i! ■v^-LC~.7r:V',y:r-:cv>:-.rr-:r.£^r^ Country Cured I : Meats 1 Kingan Meats Fresh Each Week When early spring time comes, we always stock our warehouses with the Very Best Meats. Country Cured Hams, Sides and Shoul4ers. We sell you whole or Slice to Suit. Fresh each week: Kingan's Reliable Hams , Kingan’s 1, Lb Breakfast Ham Kingan's Breakfast Strips. We also have Better Western Rib Side and Fat Back than you find in most stores. Our splendid Delivery men go quick ,i everywhere. PHONE 539 Cline & Moose N 1 ■ s WHO MAKES FRIENDS WITH THE juPUBUC!^ By giving superior quality and extra ordinary values. This Week It’s PIPES PEARL DRUG CO. Phones 22 —722 CONCORD COTTON MARKET SATURDAY, MARCH 27. 1928 Cotton If Cotton seed- .52 1-5 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose) Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs _ <Bo' Corn u sl.lO, Sweet potatoes $1.601 Turkey. _ .26 Onions - 51.76 Peas $2.00 Batter .88 Country Ham JW Country Shoulder .20 Country Sides JO Young Chickens .85 Hens .22 - Irish Potatou 2.00 1 Saturday, March 27, 1926- TmifM Tnnirc By Tctzer &. Yorke TUIFinWIW ! | Your wife has asked jij you to take out auto in- [ 1 i surance and you told her !j! that you were both care- ! ]i| ful and lucky. A worn- \ \ | i an’s intuition is worth i I I following;. fETZEtUYCMfoAfftiCr ; CABARRUS I w/nos euril! ou>!t s rTiTCH! j Sydysßs asuess \| SKIN DISEASE JURfBMKS /tfT KM (Huntfsaalv«W*»*OAi>>,«Ut flf r/ thttrraunrat of Byh. treatment at our (Mu T ECZENAf* If HUNT’S OUARANTBISp SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES 51 th. treatment of Itch, Her eme, V(T/ J Rincworm,Tetterorotherltch- fV / / ink eitln diseeees. Try this » * • < treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG CO. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES The Democratic voters of Cabarrus County are hereby requested to meet at their respective Toting precincts on Saturday April 17ttt, 1926, for the put pose of selecting five members of the Township Executive Committee and naming delegates to tbe County * Convention on April 24th to be held tin tbe county oourt house. At the County Convention dele gates will be named to represent the county at tbe State Convention tq be ' held in tbe city of Raleigh on April ■ 29th. I Tbe primaries will be held in the ' several townships and wards at 8:30 i p. m. ROSA B. MUND, Vice Chairman County Demo cratic Executive Committee. Concord. N. C-. March 22, 1828. Program, Invitations. Announcement* printed promptly at The i ties. Times-Tribune Job OSes. 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1926, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75