PAGE EIGHT
~ Pay the Butcher less
'“Pay the Grocer less
- Eay the Icemanless
THE AUTOMATIC PROTECTS YOCR HEALTH
Saves food and ice bills.
•Sanitary water Cooling system. No ice in tile water. Saves chipping
and wasting «>f ice. Perfect circulation of cold air. All odors from food
jprried out through the train.
Sec the Automatic before you buy a Refrigerator. Vour old Refrigera
tor as first payment. Balance on terms.
Concord Furniture Co.
5 THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
===,
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. |
Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50.
■fe.est Gas blouse Coke—Made in Concordsß.so. >
Purchase Your Coal where you can get QUALITY I 1
and SERVICE. ]!
A. B. POUNDS
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rashions lncu- I
bator 1 ss\ t
A new Spring step-in Pump, cut s' \
tew at the side, fashioned of chain- j
paign kid, trimmed around vamp of
jich light tan calf—medium heel of f
tan to match trip,- a beautiful pump j j
that will surely appeal to you, on sale f / M/
$5.85 nrx
IVEY’S IX / I
*THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES’? •
yw— ——»
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K.L. CRAVEN & SONS
PHONE 74 I
AI g-L
SV>V-/ # m 1 J Plaster
Mortar Colors
Pack All Your Troubles in the Old 1
Kit Bag and Phone, Phone, Phone! 1
Why worry about what you are going to cook, or trouble yoursell B
to scatter your orders all over the city in order to get what you want H
to eat. Just make out your order and call "69” for Fresh Meats, Cur- 0
ed Meats, Fresh Fish, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Fresh Florida Fruits I
and Vegetables, Fancy Cakes and Crackers and any and all kinds of 1
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
“YOU NAME IT—WE BRING IT.” )
CH. BARRIER & CO. |
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Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING AVAILS
The time of the closing of malls at
the Concord postofflee is as follows:
Northbound
136-41:00 P. M.
36^-10:00 A. M.
34 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
30-11:00 P. M.
Southbound
39 9 :30 A. M.
46 3:30 P. M. •
135 8:00 P. M.
29—11:00 K M.
fToCAL mention"^!
Alembers of the board of stewards
of Central Methodist Church will
meet at the ehurt'u tonight at 7:30
Mrs. IV H. Hetheock is confined to
•ier home on Caldwell street by ill
nem.
One new ease of chickenpox was re
ported this morning to the county j
health department.
Air*. Flynn Johnson, of the clerical
force at Fisher's is confined to her
home by illness. *
Ralph Baird Gibson, son of Rev.
and Mrs. M. "R. Gibson, is confined
to his home with measles.
B. F. Blalock is reported as seri
ously ill at his home on Peachtree
street. He suffered a stroke of apo
plexy several days ago.
Mrs. Claudia Reece has sold to
Robert Shinn for S6O property in No.
4 township, according to a deed filed
at the courthouse here Saturday.
Miss Jessie Combs is able to be
cut again after being confined to her
room at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Shephard for several days by
illness.
A Pender grocery store is to be
opened in Concord in the near future.
This chain operates stores in many
towns in North Carolina and Vir
ginia.
Members of the Senior Hi-Y clubs
of the Y. M. C. A. will go to Char
lotte tomorrow afternoon to visit the
Ice cream plant of the Chapin-Sacks
Corporation.
Mr. and Airs. J. E. Talbirt and
children are living now on West
street while a new home is being
erected by them on their lost on Trib
une Street.
Youngsters at the Y Saturday night
enjoyed wnss singing in addition to
th“ regular movie program. I)r. J.
W. Rowlette led the singing and the
children present scented to find the
occasion one of much interest and
pleasure.
Grammar grade teachers of the
county schools held their last regu
lar meeting of the scholastic year at
the courthouse here Saturday. Fine
attendance marked the meeting, prac
tically all of the teaAers in the group
being present.
Hundreds of colored persons from
Concord went to Charlotte today to
attend the big baseball game between
the I-ingstone and Shaw university
teams. The day is observed as a
kind of holiday for the colored people
in this part of the state.
Members of the Alinisterial Asso
ciation and the Sunday School Su
perintendents’ League will meet at:
the X. M. C. A. tonight at 6 o’clock, j
Supper will be served to them and a
joint session held after each group
has transacted its business.
The play given Saturday night at
the Roberta Alill under the direction
of Sliss Courtney, county nurse, was
attended by a large crowd. More
than S3O was cleared, the money to
go to the county brace fund, which
is used to buy equipment for crippled
children.
The April meeting of the board of
county commissioners is being held at
the court house here today. The
session began this morning but it was
stated at the noon hour that no busi
ness of unusual importance bad yet
been presented to the board. Rou
tine matters only were discussed.
Persons in the city who wish to
loan autos or trucks to transport
members of “Our Sunday Gang” to
Charlotte Friday afternoon are asked
to notify H W. Blanks. The boys
have been invited to inspect the plant
of the Chapin-Sacks Corporation and
transportation for 170 boys must be
secured.
No session of the recorder’s court
will be held this afternoon, police
officers stated this morning. Ten
cases developed over the week-end, it
was reported, but all have been con
tinued until Friday, when a session
of the court will be held. None of
the cases reported this morning were
of an aggravated nature, it was said.
Easter weather in Concord was al
most perfect. Temperatures during
the morning were a little too low for
comfort without wrapa, but the sun
shone in great brilliancy during the
entire day and temperatures climbed
many degrees during the day. More
new Easter clothes and flowers were
seen here yesterday than ever before
in the history of the city.
Cornelius Bides, from the High
I Point College, Is spending the Easter
holidays here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Sides. He has jnst
returned from a visit to several
Northern Universities, where he was
a visitor together with other mem
bers of the class in biology from the
College. The class waa in charge of
the professor of tbR department from
the college.
j Quint E. Smith, city engineer and
sanitary ojeer, gives notice on first
page that Dr. 8. E. Buchanan will be
in his office in the County Building,
South Church street, on the after
noon of-Friday, April 9 to examine
all case employees. The summer In
spection’of cases will begin April 10,
and after that date no person not
holding a health card will be permit
ted to work in any case. At this time
all eafea will be scored and results
published.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
LATE FARSI NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY AGENTS
Macon, N. 0., April A —G4S—More
. than 35.000 pounds or three solid car
loads of poultry were sold by Frank
lin county farmer,; during the past
week for which they received about
$9,000 in cash, is the report made by
County Agent John V. Arrendale.
T’jis poultry was all sold to one firm
in Atlanta, Ga.. whiclt paid 26 cents
• a pound for hens, 2o cents for tur
keys and ducks and to cents per
pounds for broilers. Sales are being
held by Mr. Arrendale twice a month
and the farmers arc well pleased with
the method of marketing and the
prices received.
Burgaw. N. C., April A.—GT*)—
Twenty-four pigs put on feed by Ro
land Baston, of Pender county, five
weeks ago have made an average gain
of 51 pounds each during period.
County Agent W. H. Robbins in re
porting this says the gain was made
at a cost of approximately five cents
per pound. Feeding hogs is being
pushed in all sections of the county
as a part of the program for a 1-
} anced system of agriculture.
Reaufort, N. 0., April s.—C4o—
new permanent pastures were
seeded to carpet grass, lespedexa and
Dallis grass during the past week re
ports County Agent Hugh Over
street. These pastures were planted
on farms that had never ’.tad perma
nent pastures. Many requests are
being received for the best mixtures
to use in this type of planting, there
being considerable interest among
farmers.
AL4NDELOS CASE WILL
BE THOROUGHLY SIFTED
Oteen Doctor’s Attorney Asked to
Tel! What Hr Knows -Against
Murphy.
Asheville, April 3.—Requesting
counsel for the plaintiff to be pres
ent at the probe Tuesday of the
charges against Dr. W. <’. Murphy,
county superintendent of public in
struction. the board of education oi
Buncombe county made ready yes
terday to sift to the bottom the most
sensational ease in tho history of
county affairs.
Dr. Murphy, who is charged by
Dr. Nicholas A. Mandelos. ward sur
geon at Oteen hospital, with alienat
ing his 21year-o!d wife's affections,
is expected to be present at the
hearing when the board, sitting as
nil investigating body with power to
subpoena witnesses, will take up the
matter itt so far as it concerns the
work of the schools in the county
and the question of retaining the de
fendant in his present position.
Decision to ask Clarence E. Black
stock. attorney for the physician iu
tho court action, to appear before
the board and present such facts an
he may have in his possession to
substantiate the ehargrw contained in
the complaint filed in Superior court
against the superintendent, was
reached this morning.
The action waa taken on motion of
J. T. Roberts, seconded by G. D
Carter/ and came somewhat as a
surprise to those who were preserit
at the time. The board met for thf
add that ho will not divulge the ht
- 1- i, j■T'.l—• i
P I
I |
\ For Ambulance |
! and Profession- 3
al Services i
j Call 640 j
Day or Night 3
■ Bell & Harris j
i Funeral Home i
EA&R MoRWiNGdS SUN
BRW&S QRZftf COKTCNT
TO THOSE WHOSE CASH
IS VflSfciy
When the morning sun
S-eets your daily arrival in
eal Man's Land you feel con- !
tent about the manner in which ;
your money was spent if mod- '
ern plumbing has rendered !
your home sanitary. If not
call to see the plumbing doc
tors —that’s us.
CONCORD PLUMBING j
COMPANY j
174 Kerr St Phone 571 i
purpose of receiving on some bontfe.
Aid. Roberts interrupted s the session
just aftetr the bids were disposed of
by elating that he wanted Mr.
j Biackstoek to appear nitd "tell what
,he claims to know."
S- G. Bernard, chairman, explain
ed that as an attorney. Mr. Black- |
stock could not be made to appear
and Mr. Roberts then changed his
motion to- a resolution whicn was
adopted unanim nusly. The chairman
was then instructed to write Mr.
Blaekstook a letter in which the re
quest that he appear is to to be
made.
Mr. Blackstoek tonight when seen
1 by a representatives of the Daily
? News stated that he received no
communication of any kind from the
chairman of the board and of course
could not tell wliat his attitude
’ would be until the letter, which he j
was informed was being drafted has j
1 been received. It is understood, bow-1
- ever, that in the event the attorn*? |
- does appear that he will do so with I
> | tho condition that he is to reveali
s ouly sufficient evidence to guide the I
! board in any action that it may take |
formation which he expects to bring
■ to his client* aid in the suit for $50,-
000 which was tiled when the action
started with arrest and bail pro-1
cecdiug*.
' Dr. Mandelos, physicians stated *
! today, is iu a state of nervous col
apse and is delirious a good part of
• the time as a result of the strain of '
I the last few days. No persons were
admitted to ece him. although it ia
• understood that attempts along that 1
ine were mad<. I;
It was reported today that addi-1 ■
tional information has been brought
to the attention of the physician's 1
attorney since the first announce- 1
rnent of the chargee that had been !
tiled appeared in the press. 1
, (
TRY
i
)
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look for WRIGLEft P.K.Handy£ick
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I Smartest of New Foot- Imi
wear Ready for Easter /1
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All that’s New and Stylish )i Shoe- AA
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I There is no use in seeking happi
ness unless you are happing in the
! seeking.
j Popularity leaves very little time
' for steady thinking,
j What's worse t’uan breaking in a
! pair of new shoes on a spring day?
The importance of your own trou
bles are magnified, like a cinder in
your eye.
i Life's amusing. People save so
; many things to see even though
there isn't any return trip.
! We all do things without thinking
I and one is being bored with life.
I I Copyright. 1026. NEA Service, Inc.)
' ANOTHER WOMAN OCT
I FOR STEDMAN'S SEAT
Mrs. F. Eugene Heater, of Reids-
I vi lie. Proposed By Rockingham
Republicans.
I Greensboro. April 3.— Feminine de
sire for the sent .iu Congrats of
Major Charles M. Stedman, Demo
ciatie incumbeut from the Fifth
North Carolina district, increases.
There are now two women in the
field, huh Republicans. Republicans
lof Rockingham' yesterday indorsed
I Mrs. F. Eugehe Hester, of Reids
ville, for the Republican nomination
for Congress from this district. The
other woman indorsed is Mrs. J.
Spot Taylor, put forward by , the
Republicans of Stokes county.
Major Stedman is the only Con
gressional candidate in the State
who has aetua'ly been in a race with
n woman for Congress. Mrs. Lindsay
Patterson, of Winston-Salem, waa
Republican candidate in 1924.
Madame Pearl V. Metzelthin,
American-born widow of a former
German diplomat, has visited every
important country in the world ns
an advocate of plans for future
peace and friendship among the
nations.
$ Can You Solve This?
H DIERFLAG
The above letters when prop- 5
H erl.v arranged spell the name .
M of a late President. Everyone i
j j sending in the correct solution ;
1 will be awarded a beautiful lot
j 20*100 feet. Free and clear [
j of all Encumbrances, in a sec- -
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;! BEWARE OF IMITATORS!
!l We are the originators of ;
■j this advertising plan.
1 MAXIM DEVELOPMENT S
u .CORPORATION ?
*} 110‘West 40th St.. Dept 383 5
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I You with the turned down gj
and SO young men turned fj
Not a style for Toro, Dick I ' '
and Harry but one that j\\ J /KmUjh ,
Harrv, Dick and Ton) are /
The flip-brim hat is the ' *A / '"w *
young man’s style sensa- ' ' J "
tion of 192 G—it’s th* ' •
F^ ar nJ f I'* t ! ie cro ' vns , and brims the kingdom of sash- i
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THE YOUNG MAN'S STORE I
§ That the ceremony shall be one of superior equipment and con- 1
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jWlhiqsoiWgtoeßl Kome i
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j FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN'S WEAR gl
I Hats for Spring
will be as light in color as
a spring breeze. Hats of ;
better quality will be re
freshed to original
brightness and shape.
Send hats and ties with
your suits for dry clean
ing. Up to your expecta
tions in workmanship and j
service—responsibility al- jj
“MASTER"
Cleaners and Dyers
PHONE 787
Office 85-87 W. Depot St
DEMOCRATIC PRIMAfUHS
The Democratic voters of Oabarrui
County are hereby requested to meet
at their reepeefiv* votlna precincts
on Saturday April 17th, 1926, firths
putpoee of selecting five member* of
the Township Executive Commit toe
and naming delegatee to the County
Convention on April 24th to bo hold
fn the county court house/
At the Oounty Convention dele
gates will be named to represent the
oounty et the State Convention to bf
held in the city of Rtleigton April
29th. ;\s;
The primaries will be held in the
several townships and wants at AdM)
* . ROSA B. MOND,
Vice Chairman County Demo- j
era tic Bxeoutive Oonunlttee.
Concord. K. a. March 22. UK* ’
Mnmenlaia ** wy nwif BfruA m# ' J
The Tlmoa-Tribaae Job Oflce and |
earn be printed on a few bourn no
tice. «.
Monday, Aptfl 5, 1926
Country Cured
Meats
Kingan Meats
Fresh Each Week
When early spring time cornea, we
always stock our warehouse* with the
Very Beet Meats.
Country Cured Hama, Sides end
ShOoMera We sell you whole or
Slice to Suit; ' •
Fresh each Week:
Bingen’s Reliable Hama •'
Kingan’* 1 Lb Breakfast Ham
Kingan ’a Breakfast Stripe.
We aleo have Better Western Rib
Side and Fat Back than you find in
most stores.
Our splendid Delivery men go quick
everywhere.
PHONE SIP
Cline & Moose
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
MONDAY APRIL S, IM*
Cotton lfi
Cotton seed. J 2 l4y
CONCORD PRODCCR MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline ft Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
fir produde on the market f
Country Ham Jo>
Country fjboulder _
Crew try Hum ■ - , - .20
Young Chickens .36
Hons 3&
Irish Potatoes 3.00
.
PEARL DRCG CO. \ ,