PAGE EIGHT
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HI®B^BWSr^S
i; tg iPP p wßihm !»««&, m
-—-—' ’ '~ m1 • kJi^s
s ADDS BEAUTY AND COMFORT
v Keeps Out Sun, Heat and Rain and Glare. Protects your
Porch Furniture and Rugs. Makes Your Porch the Most
Comfortable and cozy place about the home.
■ 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 d-C now for samples
and prices.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
COAL
No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do.
Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. %
Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00.
test Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50.
est Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so.
Purchase Your Coal where you can get QUALITY
and SERVICE.
A. B. POUNDS
LOOK MEN!
By a fortunate arrangement with one of our large manufacturers
we are now iu a position to offer you this W onderful blioe at
$5.00
This is a genuine Calf Skin black and tan with a prine oak sole
which will give you double the wear of the average shoe at this price,
try one pair. We stand behind them.
IVEY’S
K.L. CRAVEN & SONS
PHONE 74
COAT
% # r*% I A Plaster
Mortar Colors
No Not Enfluenza-But “Henfluenza” j
We’ve got “Henfluenza," and we’ve got it bad. Our doctor gave
ub a prescription which calls for 500 fat hens taken daily until
"friers” are obtainable in large numbers. We will pay 23c per pound
for Heavy Hens delivered to us by Friday noon of this week. |
horns and light weight hens 20c per pound. Winter chickens 25 to
30 cents per pound, as to size. Friers 1 1-2 lb. size, 45c per pound. i
We arc in the market six days in the week and 52 weeks in the year. 1
The Traveling Car Load Buyer works only when the market is [
favorable to himself. Why wait until there is no demand for Hens? s
Sell Now!
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
SMI-LAX
TONIC
and
Laxative Compound
The new and wounderful Medicine for people who are
suffering with Weak and Rundown condition of the
CSystem, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Indigestion, Sto
mach and Liver.
See your Druggist for it is only sold through Drug
Stores.
OUR PEUHY IDS. MIS BET RESULTS
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoffice is as follows:
Northbound
136—41:00 P. M.
3&*-10:00 A. M.
34 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
30—U :«0 P. M.
Southbound
39 9 :30 A. M. ,
45 3 :30 P. M.
135 8 :00 P. M.
29—11:00 P. 14.
jpLOCAL MENTION
P. G. Cook is able to be up again
after being confined to his home for
several days by illness.
Marriage license was issued here
Monday by Register of Deeds Elliott
to Roy Hooks, of Concord Route No.
0. and Miss Maggie Lee H’nson, of
Concord.
The weekly meeting of the Concord
Rotary Club will be held at the Y.
M. C. A. tomorrow at 12:30. It
is said a most interesting program
has been arranged.
In a recently played game the High
Point school basketball team defeated
the Midland team 58 to 16. The form
er team plans to play the Midland
team again in the-near future.
The War Mothers will have a cake,
candy, apron .and egg sale at Yorke &
Wadsworth's store on Saturday, April
3rd. Phone orders for cake, etc., to
Mrs. R. E. Eidenhour. phone 414.
David Crowell, representing the
Concord High School, won second place
in two track events at Davidson Sat
urday. Crowell won second place in
the 100 yard dash and the 440 dash,
being the only winner for the Concord
team.
Quite a number of children who
plant to take part in the Bible Story
Contest are being trained now by Miss
Delina Hersperger. Others can get
this training free by making appoint
ment with Miss Hersperger. who can
be found at the Y. M. C. A.
The business men's volley ball team
of the local Y. M. C. A. has arranged
a game with the Charlotte Y team for
tomorrow night. The game will be
played ’ll Charlotte and the strongest
possible team will be carried over for
the contest.
Members of the Hi-G clubs of the
Y. M. C. A. will go to Charlotte on
Friday of this week to visit the ice
cream plant of the Chapin-Sacks Cor
poration. Special souvenirs will he
given the young ladies and after leav
ing the ice cream plant they will be
taken to a theatre.
The April meeting of the board of
Mermen will be held at the city hall
ere on Thursday night. The meet
lg comes on the first day of the
lonth due to the fact that the regu
ir meeting date, the first Thursday
a each month, comes on the first day
f the month in April.
The Mooresville h : gh school team is
here for a game with the local highs
this afternoon, weather permitting.
The game is scheduled for 3:45 at the
high school park and unless a heavy
rain falls in the afternoon the game
will be staged as the rain of the
morning was not hard enough to dam
age the playing field.
G. 9. Kluttz has sold to W. H. Gib
son for SIOO and other valuable con
sideration property on West Buffalo
street, according to a deed filed here
Monday. Another deed records the
sale of property in No. 11 township
by the Concord Bonded Warehouse and
Realty Co. to J. O. Cochrane for
$360.
Defendants trieel iu recorder's court
Monday paid $lO5 in fines, the heav
iest fine being SSO paid for a man
charged with having l ! quor. One man
found guilty of abandonment and non
support was sentenced to serve 12
months on the chain gang. He gave
notice of appeal and bond was fixed
in the sum of SSOO.
Rising temperatures during the
night resulted in rain this morning.
Rain began falling early this morn
ing. falling in showers for several
hours. Farm work will be halted
by any consistent rain for farmers
are engaged how in preparing their
land for planting. Great activity
has been carried out on the farms
within the past several weeks.
Sheriff R. V. Caldwell. Jr . Chief
of Police Talbirt, J. L. Hartsell and
I. I. Davis, Jr., were among the Con
cord persons who went to Monroe
Monday for the Medlin hearing
There were others from this city and
county at the hearing also. The
judge presiding at the hearing finally
decided he did not have jurisdiction
so Mr. Medlin went back to jail.
J. W. Denny, physical director of
the Y, will take 20 boys to Charlotte
Saturday for the Y national hexatlra
lon contest. The contest for this sec
tion of the State will be held in Char
lotte, while similar contests are being
held in other parts of the country. All
records will be sent tot New York
and the winners announced after a
compilation of the figures is complet
ed.
Ticket Agent Woody has just re
ceived information -from Mr. Hastie,
owner of the Magnolia Gardens at
Charleston, saying that the camellias
are now in full bloom along with the
Chinese and Japanese cherries and
crabs. Early azaleas arc now burst
ing into bloom and the gardens will be
very beautiful by Easter Sunday.
Round trip fare only $6.50. See ad.
of Southern Railway.
Teaching the Mind to read by
means of different shades of sound
is a new and simple method invented
by a Russinn oculist. Every letter
of the alphabet will be expressed by
a different sound. So far sounds
have been contrived for eighteen let
ters oi the alphabet
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
TOM [Si
sbmsl^
Judging by the pnst the strings in
Rpring shoes will not last as long as
the shoes.
The ouly trmib’.o with laughing at
your troubles is you soon run out cf
troubles to laugh at.
While your wire is spring cleaning
it is best for you to wear the suit of
clothes you want to keep.
A straw hat is a round object
which you put in a ('hair and some
body sits on the darn thing.
Our chief kick against spring is it
doesn’t fall on a holiday.
Did your June marrying early and I
avoid the rush.
(Copyright, lt)2G. XEA Service. Inc.)
Post and Flagg’s Cotton letter.
Xew York. March 20.—The firmer
tone of the market was a reflection
of unfavorable construction of the
weather which remains too cold and
wet in many sections. Another point
that is to some extent weakening the
confidence of shorts is the prospect,
that the acreage may be reduced
more sharply than has of late been
considered probable. Opinions on
this differ rather widely but some of
the best take the view that the
acreage last year was the accidental
result of a peeulnr combination of :
circumstances not likely to be dupli
cated for many years.
The season to date is certainly in
rather strong contrast with last year
and that may become even more
marked as time passe*. Sentiment in
professional trading circles remains
bearish but evidence crops up here
Here are the Answers to
Your Questions on the
x A—The United States Rub-
American Rubber bupply ber Plantations and their
rr J results have brought many
and Automobile Tires °t
Q-Where does America get it, all kinds. For instance:
rubber? J. Latex-treated Web Cord,
A —The only important source one of the outstanding
of rubber’ for all the world is major improvements in
the rubber plantations in tire-building, announced
the Far Eastern possessions by this Company in
of Great Britain and Hoi- 1922.
W- 2. Sprayed Rubber, the new
Q —lt America represented standard of purity in
among the Far Eastern rubber crude rubber, of direct
planters? benefit to every user of
A—Yes, the largest of all anyU.S.Rubberproduct.
these Far Eastern planta- 3 Jn a idUion, during the
tions is owned and operated past 17 years, theU. S.
TDDrn N rn\iniYY TtS Rubber Plantation Ex-
RI RBER COM PAN V. perts have conducted
Q—Do the United States Rubber thousands of successful
Company Plantations pro- ’ researches into improv
duce any considerable quan- • jobber by improving
tity of rubber? </* rubber tree,.
A —Yes, thev produced 20,- _ .
000.000 lbs. of rubber in U Web
1925, and in the next few
y years the output will be in- A —This is the new cord struc
creased about 75%. ture for cord tires, com-
Q-Then the graving of rubber bining maximum strength
bg Americans for Americans with maximum flexibility.
is not a new thing? Questions and Answers on
A—No. In 1909, this com- La/ex-Wed Web Cord will
pany acquired their vast be published shortly.
BKfEfl ffiKSaLA tracts of ideal rubber grow- Q—What i» Sprayed Rubber?
I lunM ing land in Sumatra and , D ~ .
UItHS £ \Vhb Malava A—Sprayed Rubber is the
tuntHl m \\m new pure rubber. It is free
fHLfOj i iWrasUl Q—Bow large are the U.S. Rub- from both acid and smoke.
Sumi jg HiHeß ber Plantations today? Questions and Answers on
T fl JIH A —The U. S. Rubber Com- Sprayed Rubber will also be
tf/nl pany Plantations now com- published at an early date.
Inßl \ (Mis ’9 prise about 136,000 acres, , .
8Wfc1..... 7 aha nflft r,ikL,T 9 —Will America ever be ream>n
°Wr "-000,000 rubber abl independent in it, rub
trees, sixty miles of narrow- ber supply?
gauge railway, and 200 . _ ,
miles of motor road,. They A—Probably so, m the course
give employment to 20,000 tune. For instance, the
* nip U. S. Rubber Plantations
P ‘ will probably yield 15 per
fwil'K.-ss 5 “ 1926
United state, Tire*? . than m the past year.
United States Rubber Company
UNITED STATES
® ROYAL CORD
BALLOON
For Sale By
and them that some investment de
mand is developing outside of the ac
tual trade as well as inside. ' Such
operations reflect a long range view
of potentialities and do not carry
any absolute assurance of success
but in other markets the appearance
jof such buying tffton marks the ter
| minntion of a decline or practically
Ithnt ns it rarely starts until prices
I have run down to what shrews cal
. I dilators figure to be a level lower
warranted by actual conditions
land future probabilities.
I With any real encouragement that
11 demand would quickly spread and
become more nggressive with the rc
j suit of bringing in eventually the
; i rank and file of traders who seldom
i supply an initial impulse but gen
jeraly try to follow the superficial
I tendency of the markets.
POST AND FLAGG.
SNOWSTORM CONTINUES
ON EASTWARD COURSE
Predicted That Kansas Will Be
! Covered With Blanket of White
| By Today.
Kansas City, March 25. The
- ’.ion- ike snotvstorm that has gripped
the Rocky mountain section for sev
eral days, accompanied by rain, sleet
, and snow, reached down into the
southwest today- Snow was reported
from nearly ail sections of Kansas
and by tomorrow that state, most of
Missouri northern Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle will lie nianketed
with white, it was .predicted at the
1 weather bureau here.
The storm reached western Kan
sas last night. Before noon today
’ the ground was covered with a thick
blanket. Dodge City reporting that
from four to six inches had fallen in
that section, With the storm con
tinuing unabated. Early this aftcr
- noon the snowfall had xtended east
ward into Missouri and late today
1 reports came from southeast Kansas
• towns of a heavy snowfall in prog-
Tlio mercury hovered below Jree*-
in* all day in Kansas City and reg
istered 28 late today.
The snowfall i« not unusual . it
was said at the bureau, as there
have been heavy April snows. Not
since 1021, however, has a measure
able amount of snow fallen this late
in the spring.
In addition .to doing her uwn
household work and caring for her
children. Mrs. Edward Livingston
of York. Pa., has found time to com
plete 1-45 quilts. 124 comforts and
two rugs in four years and a half.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIEB
The Democratic voters of Cabarrus
County are hereby requested to mset
at their respective voting precincts
on Saturday April 17lfi. 1926. for the
pm peso of selecting five members of
the Township Executive Committee
and naming delegates to the County
Convention on April 24th to be held
in the county court house.
At the County Convention dele
gates will be named to represent the
county at the State Convention to be
held in the eity of Raleigh on April
29th.
The primaries will be held in the
several townships and wards at 2:30
p. m.
ROSA B. MTTND,
Vice Chairman County Demo
cratic Executive Committee.
Concord. N. C-. March 22. 1926.
W. 0. YV. NOTICE.
Regular meeting of Elm Camp Xo.
16 W. O. W. Tuesday evening at 7 :30
o'clock in the Pythian Dodge Room.
Every member urged to be present.
GEO. S. GRAEBER, C. C.
R. C. LITAKER, Clerk.
THE LAST BIG
TAILORING SALE
Os the Season
SEE THE GOODS IN THE PIECE
BE MEASURED BY AN EXPERT
MR. HARRY ROSENBERGER
Schloss Bros. & Co.
Os Baltimore, Will Be Here
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Come in and Have That Spring Suit Made to Maesure
HOOVER’S,Inc.
THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE
i] n
It is our constant endeavor to so conduct our professional jSj
*2 activities ttiat we may reflect honor upon our profession. t’
jS With an advanced equip ment and a thorough knowledge we >3
S render a noteworthy service. $
sj yi
| WilKirisonSTyneral Kome j
i 9° iEa^iGMKord-n.c.:;
Easter
is the first Sunday in
April. Remember fine ;
quality in Dry Cleaning
depends on workmanship
; you never see. Your fav- .]
j orite Spring apparel de- ] ;
1 serves the unfailing care
in refreshment that our !
; reputation insures.
PHONE 787
<e
“MASTER”
Cleaners and Dyers
Office 25-27 W. Depot St
Inttowl at our rUh. I
ECZEMAf!
If HUNT'S OU AS ANTE®
SKIN DISBABE gUUDfII
(Hunt'* Salvo and Soapl.lnil In LJt r
tho treatment ofltyh. 1
vsrsrSsSSß&f** t
treatment at our rich.
PEARL DRUG CO.
666
!■ * iifrrlfitinn for
Colds, Orippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Mamie.
It kills the germs.
Tuesday, March 30, 1926
Country Cured
Meats
Kingan Meats
Fresh Each Week
When early spring time comes, we
always stock our warehouses with the
Very Best Meats.
Country Cured Hams, Sides
Shoulders. We sell you whole or
Slice to Suit.
Fresh each week:
Kingan's Reliable Hams
Kingan's 1 I.b Breakfast Ham
Kingan's Breakfast Strips.
We also have Better Western Rib
Side and Fat Back than you find in
moat stores.
Our aplendid Delivery men go quick
everywhere.
PHONE 339
Cline & Moose
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1»9«
Cotton .If
Cotton seed 40 l-S
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline ft Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs .30
Corn *- *llO
Sweet potatoes —. *1.50
Turkey* .25
Onions - *1.75
Pens *2.00
Butter M
Country Ham -**l
Country Shoulder .20
Country Bides —» -20
Young Chickens .35
Hens' .22
Irish Potatoes 2.00
See
ROBINSON’S
MILLINERY
For
EASTER
Millinery Department
! MIS SALLIK LEGO, Prep.