PAGE TWO I PENNY COLUMN Hpeouts: Prices Are ■loemories. Costs for- Everything go- Ipng. Pat Covington. | 29-2 t-p. p»r Sale—Tormolilen Kvertay Strain i S. C, dark Brown Leghorns from E blue ribbon winners headed by a, k-male direct from Everlay Farm.) HBps, $1.50 per fifteen. P. S. f' Shi line. Route 3. Phone 2504. [ 20-lt-p. L Rant to Buy a Few, Good Milk g.-' cows. Phone oh write Zeb V. KFisher Route 1, China Grove, N. 1 |C. Phene 0340. 29-lt-p. litre Fat Hens at the Concord Mar- Ht on Barbriek Street. Phone i 805. H. A. Graeber. 27-2 t-p. | par Rent—Modern 7-room House on ■ corner of Church and Ivoan streets. | Jno. K. Patterson, Agent. 27-2 t-x. tie Six-Room House Fcr Rent on ' on Caldwell Street. See Mrs. Julia i , Welsh. 27-2 t-x. j ! For Sale—The L. A. Ridenhour Farm 156 acres near St. John's Church,; i adjoining the Sallie Goodman Place, j I This is one of the best farms in Ca- i f barrns County and can be had at a reasonable price. The Archibald farm near Thunderstruck Bridge, 226 awes-at S4O per acre. This is '■ a dandy farm and is cheap at the price.'’Now is the time to buy farm &nd. 138 acres near Rocky RiverXlhurch 200.000 feet of good saw tfihber. priced at s3l per acre. The J«F. Bost lands near Kannap olis, Jb3 acres $55 per aero, good terms.* 50 acres near Mint Hill in Mecklfpburg County. A real bar- 1 gain y SISOO. J. B. Linker. For Sa£- 104 Acres Adjoining Billy | Bost snd Alley Best with timber j and bliihlings, 13 acres fine bottom j land depot J' 1 0-room house, large barn. | i outbuildings. good orchard; 18 acres Jfinc dredged bottom land, a fine farm and a desirable place to live. > Jho. K. Patterson. Agent. mJZ. For Sale —Half Dozen Beautiful SI building lots including IS acres land in a high state of culti vation all plower with tractor. Part of they Charles R. Cline laud on the natioilal highway. Very desirable, at a jeal bargain. Jno. K. Patter son, Agent. 27-Ht-x. It In NHd of Hauling Trunks to and from fflepot, call Zeb I’. Cruse i Transfer, day or night. 23-st-p. For Sataf— 175 Acres Adjoining W. F. CaiinCi. five miles west of Con cord, ,2-story house, outbuildings, fine meadow and plenty of timber. A real bargain, on easy terms. 18 a l l YARBCjftOI GH HOUSE > TO CHANGE CONTROL| SomersA of Salisbury. Will Take I Ovir Management April 1. ! lUleigh£Ne\vs and Observer. i J. F.ySomers and his soil. W. F. I Somers.jt’of Salisbury, have acquired from tltc Griffin and Bland Hotel Compaujr the lease of the Yar- house, and Mr. Somers and his sonCwill take over the control and guftagement of this hotel on April If Xegcytions have been going on ! for son* time and the deal was fin- I ally eloSed on Saturday. Mr. Somers I stated jOint lie regarded Raleigh as one of ihe best cities in the State. OQOOoboOOOQQOOOOOOOOOCXXmOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO pFIRD’S I r 6 B I New Easter Dresses in the New Bright Colors $2.95 to $4.95 5 New Easter Dresses in the (Newest Styles in Silks $7.95 to $9.50 § I Big Assortment of Dresses I | $12.75 to $16.50 I \ .Beautiful Blaster Coats II $7.95 to $1450 | 1 EFIRD’S j HAVE Y#U BEEN JACKSON PARK MOYV UNDER DEVELOPMENT? THIS BEAUTIFUL RESIDEN TIAL PARK FRONTS ON THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY NEAR THE JACKSON TRAINING SCHOOL. THIS IS THE MOST IDEAL PLACE TO BUILD A NICE HOME ANYWHERE NEAR 1 THE CITY OF CONCORD. YOU , CAN HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS ! AND CITY WATER. WATCH FOR DATE OF THIS SALE AND OWN A LOT IN THIS BEAUTI FUL PARK. J. B. LINKER. 27-2 t-p. i Chickens Fur Easter—Fat Fryers and hens. Phone us. Dove-Bost I Co. 20-lt-p. Wantci—Several Families For Farm. YVill give half and furnish ever.v- I thing except half fertilizer. F. A. Rankin, Concord, N. C. Route 2. j 29-3 t-p. ( For Sale—Your Pick of Five 11-1200- j pound mules seven years old for i $206. Several older for less. F. . I A. Raukin, Concord. N. C., Route 1 | 2. 2!)-3t-p. i YVe Have Cut the Sallie A. Goodman farm, near Saint Johns Church, in- , j to 5 tracts, and we are now offering ; ! it for sale as a whole or in tracts , • to suit the purchaser at real bar- , gains. It is in easy reach of , churches and the best schools of the , county. Splendid neighborhood, lies well, red clay subsoil, five hundred thousand feet of saw timber. Jno; K. Patterson, Agent. 27-2 t-x. , Straight Salary': $35.00 Per Week and expenses. Man or woman with rig ' to introduce Poultry Mixture. Eu- J reka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. 1 j ' j For Sale—Two Four-room Houses , | and one vacant lot with a frontage , of 180 feet on west side of White | street by 150 feet deep situated | nearly opposite the Brown Mill, at ! real bargains. The J. R. Dry home fronting on Powder street 100 feet with two-story house, store house and garage space for eight cars. A fine investment for some one. Also half dozen other houses at good i bargain. Jno. K. Patterson, Agent. | 27-2 f-x. 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 NO acres. 40 acres hi saw timber. Fine for resort or poultry farm. White sulphur springs known for many years fcr its curative value. Jno. K. Patter - \ son. Agt. 27-2 t-x. I Have Added to My Business An other truck and will be glad to do your moving or hauling at any time. Call Zeb P. Cruse Transfer. • Day phone 805, night phone 527 Y. 23-st-p. - Fcr Sale—Beautiful Bu&ding Lots in Oak wood Park. Let me show you 1 . these lots. A'small cash payment dowu and the rest to suit you. J. B. Linker. 27-2 t-p. land that he hud been trying for I some time to secure a hotel here. | W. F. Somers will be in direct I charge of the Yarborough. H* 1 grad i uated from the University of North j Carolina several years ago and re ceived the degree of master of science from Columbia University last year, and he has decided to en ter the hotel business as his profes sion. J. F. Somers is one of the best known and most popular hotel men in the South. | In the early ‘Bos the professional ! baseball players were assesed 50 sents a day to pay for their meal* when traveling. ■ ■ '-mi '-a-- iv-M'JJJIH P'l ■ -l-l — —■* | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY | EDGAR LOWDER KILLED IN ACCIDENT ON SATURDAY Was in CoWsiea With Car Droven by Bud Nichols Who Has Been Placed Under Arrest. The following story from Albemarle will be read with interest here, where Mr. Lowder is well known: Edgar Lowder, of Concord, was killed instantly about midnight Sat urday night in an automobile collision with Bud Nichols, who resides at Oakboro. The tragedy occurred about three miles so util of Albemarle on highway number 80 when the Ford runabout in which Lowlier and his young wife were riding was struck by the Ford touriug ear driven by Nichols. Lowder’s ear turned over two or three times and in some man ner Lowder’s head was ortufaed and death came instantly. The young wife of I.owder, who was a Miss Hatcher, of Lilesville, until five months ago. escaped with minor in juries. Nichols and a young man by name of Huneyeutt escaped en tirely without injury. Officers rushed to l ,: '“ scene of the wreck and Nichols was taken into custody and was placed under bond of $3,000. It is said that both Nichols and his partner, Huneyeutt, were un der the influence of intoxicants and that Nichols was driving on the wrong side of the road when the collision occurred. It is also stated that Nichols has formerly been charged with driving an automobile while in toxicated. Mr. Lowder is a native of Stanly county, being a spn of the late Hum phrey Lowder, of the Fork section in southern Stanly, but recently 'ie had married and moved to Concord. He was in the employ of the State high way commission and had charge of the upkeep of the highway between Concord and Monroe and a part of highway number 27 between Albe marle and Charlotte and was consid ered a valuable man —a young man of splendid character and well known among a large number of friends and relatives. He was only about 2.) years old. He was a member of the Lowder family which is one of the most prominent in the county. REVIVAL SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor. Rev C. Herman Trueblood. Will Preach.—Special Music During the Mee.ing. The revival meeting at the First Baptist Chprch started yesterday morning. A large congregation was present to hear the sermon and take part in the program. Splendid interest was shown by members of the Church and much de light was expressed by those present with the singing which is under the direction of Prof. W. Furman Betts, of Raleigh. Services will be held each night this week at 7.30 o’clock. Sunday was designated as 'Visita tion Day for the church members. At 2 p. ni. the Men's Brotherhood. 60 men strong, met at the church, and I then went out in teams of two. to vis it the entire membership of the church. Their visits were primarily for the purpose of carrying a special message of encouragement to each home, and the enlistment of each mem ber in a "United Spring Drive" for the enlargement and development of 1 the church work. Sperial invita tions and announcements pertaining to the revival meetings, starting in the Church Sunday, were left at each home. “BETTER HOMES WEEK" TO BE OBSERVED IN COUNTY l Committee Appointed to Make Plans i For Observation of Week in Cabar rus. Meeting Saturday at the county building members of the County Council gave attention to various ( business matters that were presented ■ to them. ( It was decided to observe "Better I Homes Week" in Cabarrus this year | and a committee was appointed to [ make plans for the event in this | county. This committee is composed | of Mrs. D. K- Castor, Mrs. l’ink I Mieenheimer and Mrs. Harris Moose. | The week designated is from April t 26th to May 2nd. [ The council members also voted to f give prizes to winners in the "Home | Garden Contest” this year, the com- I inittec to select the prize being oom | posed of Mrs. Ed. Erwin aud Mrs. It. | A. Sappenfield. Hundreds Attend Heglar Funeral What is described as the largest gathering in the history pf the Church attended the funeral of George C. Heglar at Cold Springs Methodist Church yesterday after noon. Between 1500 and 2000 persons were present for the services, which were held in the Church where Mr. Heglar had held his membership for many years. Every available park place in the large grove of the Church was utilized and in addition hundreds of cars were parked in the roads leading to the Church, i The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Scott, pastor of the Church, assisted by Rev. C Herman True blood, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Interment was made in the cemetery of the Church. Members of Concord Lodge No. 32, A.F. & AM.. conducted the ser vices at the grave. About 50 ineui i be is of the lodge were present. | Mr. Heglar died in Churlotte early j Friday morning after au illness of several weeks. He was one of tbc t best knows farmers in Cabarrus l county. | Duke GKw *IO.OOO to Churcti; It la |. Matched. I Durham, March 28.—An unoondi- I tional gift of SIO,OOO to Trinity ■ Metboitfst church, of this city, by B. I N. Duke, was announced at this I morning's serviee of that Church. I The gift was received during the I past week aud was matched by a I small group of the members of the | church. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE SECOND WEEK OF REVIVAL STARTS AT CENTRAL CHURCH Pastor Preached on Work of Holy Spirit at Morning Service Y'eetor day.—Services Twice Daily This Week. Yesterday was a good day in the revival in Central Methodist Church. At Hie Sunday school hour there was a service for the children and young neople that was very gratifying. More than twenty young people signified their decision to follow Christ and their desire to joiu the church. Y'esterday morning the pastor preached on “The Work of the Holy Spirit in the Christian Life." He declared that it is his belief that ev ery person lias a desired to be what God wants him to be and to do what God wants him to do. Sometimes this desire is overshadowed or ob scured by other things, but down there in the heart is this desire. The secret of the satisfactory Christian experience is the Holy Spirit work- j ing unhindered in us. It is He who makes us new creatures in Christ Jesus. It is He who bears witness with our spirits that we are the chil dren of God. giving us assurance. It is He who makes possibly a constant levelopmcnt in spiritual tilings which ! : s essential to a satisfactory Christian | experience. The sermon last night was on “Con version," with the conversion of Saul as the basis of the discourse. The ear'y morning scenes ill the 'ife of Christ for this week are all found in Passion Week. Services 'Sell morning this week at 8 o’clock and at 7 :30 p. in. Forest IIU Revival Deepening in In terest. Sunday was a great day in the ac tivities of the rev’val. Many took heir stand for Christ and others mani fested interest in becoming Christians. Rev. Itoy T. Houts used an illus trated sermon for the Sunday school and the results were good. At the 11 o’clock hour the church was full and a good sermon was heard on 'Stewardship.” He pointed out in a beautiful way that stewardship of tal ents, time, leaders and money was what we owed God. At 3 o’clock Mrs. Houts talked to a great crowd of women and girls. All appreciated her message. At 5 o'clock Rev. Roy T. Houts spoke to the Sun day Gang and a large crowd of the Gang was present. At 7 :30 the church was packed and the sermon was based oil "Judgment, or Our Coming Before God.” Many took their stand for Christ at the close of this sermon. At 7 :30 tonight Mr. Houts preaches again, and as a special feature of this service one of the colored choirs of the city shall sing special selections. You are welcome to all oar services. PASTOR. CROWDS FILLED STREETS , AND STORES SATURDAY Traffic Was as Heavy Saturday as It 1 Has Been in Many Months in This City. Despite that Saturday was "little pay-day" with local mills, streets and stores of Concord were packed with persons Saturday afternoon and night. One police officer oil traffic duty dur ing the afternoon said there were as many cars here Saturday as any day in recent months. While tempera tures were a little too low to be sea sonable, the skies were clear and there was just enough zip in the air to make shopping enjoyable. Merchants almost without excep tion reported excellent business. On Sunday of last week a local banker was heard to remark that conditions the day before reminded him of war time days. Conditions this Saturday were similar to those of a week ago. several merchants stated, and the shoppers seemed to have money in abundance. All of the local cotton mills do not pay on the same Saturday and for that reason the pay days are described as "big" and "little.” the difference being in the number of mills paying off. If business is to be as good as it was Saturday, a “little pay day,’’ mer chants are confident it will be still better next Saturday, when several mills pay off for two weeks. TWO GROUPS OF COUNTY TEACHERS MET SATURDAY High School Teachers Met in Morning and Colored Teachers in Afternoon. Two groups of county teachers met at the court house here Saturday. At 10 o’clock in the morning the high school group met for conferences with Prof. J. B. Ilobertson, and in the afternoon Prof. Robertson met with the colored teachers. The attendance at each meeeting was very satisfactory, although a few of the teachers were absent on ae- I count of illness. | Regular work as prescribed at tlieir 1 former meetings was discussed at the . two sessions, the discussion being un der the direerion of Prof. Robertson. Plans for final examinations and commencement were also discussed at the meetings, work in the majority of the schools to end within the next several weeks. County commencement ; will be held on Saturday, April 24th Noon-Day Services at Concord Thea tre. The first of the noon-day services to be held this week at the New Con . cord Theatre was atteuded by a large t congregation at 12 o'clock today. Rev. C. Herman Trueblood. pastor j of the First Baptist Church, presided at the first meeting with Rev. M. C. Hansel as the speaker, i Special music at the serv ; ee was led by Prof. W. Furman Betts, of . Raleigh, wfio will be present at each • of the services this week. The public is invited to the services s which will continue for only thirty . minutes daily. Rev. T. F. Higgins ‘ will preside at the service tomorrow, . with Dr. ,T. It. Peutuff the speaker. rsuf nstNY column—rr pat* FMGIDURB WISH First National Demonstration Week of Frigidaires. Interest directed during the poet few days toward the First National Demonstration Week of Frigidaires electric refrigeration has been a 1 moot without a parallel in the history of American manufacturing and distri bution. In this and ljine hundred other representative American and Cana dian cities the electric refrigerator manufactured by the Delco-Light Comiamy, Dayton, Ohio, has been on display by dealers who have been making a speeial effort to acquaint househn ders with its wonderful ad vantages in convenience, sanitation and economy. , “The new Frigidaries. with their dean, cool-looking metal cabinets are responsible for the. remarkable attendance at the various demonstra tions." declared E. G. Biechler, pre sident and general manager of the Delco-Light Company, after receiv ing initial reports from nearly a hundred distributors early this week. “Two months ago. when this new type cabinet was announced, we ex i pected an unprecedented response on I the part of householders and made due preparations to meet the demand in our two great plants, covering a total of 32 acres. Almost immediately we were forc ed to put on double shifts to fill the orders that came pouring in. The I new white Duco-finished cabinet, to j gether with recently reduced prices, , is forcing us to capacity production. “It should be remembered too, that a new cabinet is not necessary for enjoyment of the advantages of elec tric refrigeration. The regular Frigi daire cooling unit can be installed in | the ordinary ire refrigerator with no trouble at all.” The Delco-Light Company, which j manufactures Frigidaries is a sub- i sidiary of the General Motors C’or-| poration and is backed by that or- I ganization's gigantic capitalization and ihs hundreds of skil’ed engineers who are sneeia’iziug and doing re search work in the new, great field of e’ectric refrigeration. “Electric refrigeration is not con fined tc residences alone” said Mr. Diechler. “Hospitals, elttbs, meat markets aud florists shops find it iust as attractive and necessary as does the ice cream dealer. The Delco- Light Company offers a Frigidnire electric refrigerator to meet the indi vidual requirements of the smallest home owner or the largest business.” MARION TALLEY IS TO SING IN CHARLOTTE Nineteen-Year-Old Kansas City Gir) Now One of Brightest Opera Stars. I Charlotte Observer. , Marion Talley, the lfl-year-old op eratic wonder, who took Broadway by storm when she- made her debut in ’ Rigo’etto several weeks ago, is to be j one of the attractions in Charlotte on the twentieth of May celebration according to an announcement by Miss Lena Rivers Smith, editor of Lamp Light Letters, who has ar ranged with the Yletropolitan Musical Bureau for Miss Talley’s appearance No person has ever made «._more sensational success than the former little church choir girl from Kansas * City. She out-Carusoed Caruso when 10.000 people stormed the door of the ' Metropolitan Opera House for admit -1 tance when the seats had been sold i several weeks in advance. . I One man. it is said, paid S2OO each -for two seats, and apparently thought - he had his money's worth. As Gilda she captured the audi ence from the very beginning. After - the first big aria she took eleven cur -1 tain calls, and as the opera ended, r she was called back twenty times to smile upon a pleased and raptured - audience. i There were in the audience of 4.- r 100 people iu the Metropolitan many , friends from her home state, inelud - ing her mother and other relatives, , but it is said the most composed per . sou in all that assemblage was Mari p on Talley, who when asked about her j success at the close of the opera, stat ed very simply that she was deeply t thankful. „ The City Epworth League Union. , The City Epworth League Union J will, not meet the first Friday night K in April, but will meet tile following Friday night. All leaguers please I note this change and be present at , the next monthly meeting Friday, April the itth, at YVestford Metho dist Church. PRESIDENT. l The. Harvard varsity crew will I open its reason May 8 with a race f against Princeton. t , •J YOUR MORNING B | ' MILK 5 Have milk delivered g | r ■ to y°ur home every V i K morning. It is the a ' m sweetest, most whole- ■ 3 Some bottled food that V 1 f g ev cr found its way in- Sr *uj 10 P u^lic favor. R PARKS-BELK CO. Beautiful Georgette Children’s Dresses FIIkPCCPG bliow mg now a new and u I emotive line of L/ICBSCB Children'* Pintle Ureases of Voile. Pcoad - _ Tll clotl > or ,lain ‘y English Prints—sizes 2to 0 $19.50 IO $39.50 ' “ „ „ „ There are hundreds of lovely Dresses of Georg- y qp CO QQ ette—so stylish, so beautiful in point of color mi ,• j . _ mid tailoring. Dresses for street and after- UlllJdrfin *Wa On flfiOCCao loon—dresses that represent the Newest Styles * , * ® " aMI * /r «»CS li every spring shade that is popular. See these S l*9o tO S 5 Q®l new arrivals—regular sizes—priced from ~,, . . * V*/»od (hi Q r* f\ TO Aon (■ A " includes the new Hayon Silks and sJ.O«dv/ «P«)U English Broadcloths in a host of pretty styles » T m _. llnd colorings—sizes 7 to 14. Belk's prices, Ne w Crepe Dresses $1.98 ”>55.95 $16.50 and UD A boau,lful showing of Children s Georgette r Dresses—from Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines and Prints make A/1 M M TO A . M till this special assortment of beautiful street SI2««9D tresses in every style and color for Easter or Q » 101 • . _ ipriug wear. Sizes 1(1 to 44. A dress to please DpCCIEu utlOWlllf Ol LclS* you. Specially priced— ...... Sl6 50 AXI) Ul> " ter Millinery —7 y.OU Von must have a New Hat for Easter. Each Special Lot of Crepe & Ha 23 Dresses—s9.9s to $16.50 Easter Hats are here in Bangkok, Horse 11 in'th’S lot one will find many plain and print- Hair, Milan, Straw, Colored Panama, Peanut d Oc]«- Dresses in pretty styles and color- Straw and other stylish spring and summer ings—sizes up to 4(1. lielk's prices, fabrics. The new shades an-: Bois de Hose, A ft r- to A. ft .ft I-auvui Green, Blonde, Lip Stick Ited, Navy, 10.51) old Hl “*. I'ink. Tan, etc. In fact wo have a A . m An m a. every taste, and it will cost less here. service Crepes $Z4.i)5 to f a ,om sho " n in colß|,letc ran ®'‘ of head $69.50 $1.98 TO $9.95 * ID . tV, .?,* 0f < r< T‘‘ dl ' Chines Newly arrived—a beautiful showing of Chil and Hilt (repos the shades are more subdued Iren's and Little Misses’ Hats ; n all the new for service wear, and these are regular and (A straws and colorings. Belk's prices extra sizes. Dresses for the more mature— fra ft ft to A A Aft ,>rim ‘ „ ip 9oc $4.98 $lB 50 10 50 i H- -Just to remind you—buy your toilet ipiO.IPVS xoß\es ARC BATHROOM fix tures THAT WILL PLEASE Good, dependable, attractive bathroom fixtures bring metre Comfort and joy to the home tjtan all of the gilded trappings ever set up in a drawing room. For the sake of your own fam ily and guests see that your bathroom is one to be proud of. \ ou will be if vve do the work. j CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY 174 Ken St Phone 571 | than two solid hours. Old-time flddl i ers, old-time banjo pickers, young 1 1 fiddlers and young banjo pickers were ' | all there in good trim and "Old Mol h‘lie Hare Leather Breeches,” "Kiuily , and a Little Mere Cider,” etc., held sway till all eares und troubles folded their tents and silently slipped away, 1 till the moon looked brighter, neigh bors seemed more clever and every , body loved everybody else, and there ■ wasn’t a sick child or woman to b- Wc have the fol lowing used cars for sale or ex-, change: One Ford Roadster One Dodge Tour ing One Chevrolet Touring One Essex Coach, 4 cylinder One Cadillac 7 pas senger touring STANDARD BUICKCO. sfir. ’. i •> !.v •j?'"' .' Monday, March 29, 192 d • found in the land anywlierf. : Incidentally a handsome sum was ■ loft to the Hchool library. X. Couple Married 62 Years Ask Di -1 vorce. 1 Ottawa, Ohio, March 28.—Michael ' .T. Burrewny. 80, of Dupont, near here, has filed suit for divorce | against Surah E. Burreway. 82. They were married 62 yearn ago. But have been separated 40 years. : Seven children were rearea by them. I Burreway charged gross neglect. (After 22 years of wedded life, he said his wifi- left him to live with a daughter in Doug'as county, Ore gon, and that she refused to return. > TRY BAMBY BREAD Best American Made Bread Yet “It’s the Butter That Make* It Better” Made by the Blue Ribbon Bakery, Charlotte, N. C. Order It Through Your Grocer Delivered Fresh Every pay