PAGE EIGHT
CAKLMDSALE
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
; SI.OO DOWN delivers the Cabinet in your home. Ralance
In small weekly or monthly payments.
Free with every cabinet during this sale only, 32-piece Din
ner Set.
Prices $48.50 and up.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
noaoooaoorsooooooooooooooow
AL
Sells Coal for Less than I do. ]
) to $ll.OO. 1
>al SB.OO to $9.00. !jr
o $7.50. ji;
-Made in Concordsß.so.
here you can get QUALITY i
’OUNDS
QOQ(X)OOOOOOOOOOCX>OOQOCX»OCttOC>000<>!>OOOOOOOOOOOCOOQ
ETHE JOYCE |
mong the exclusive new beauties that arrived at our store this E
k, this lovely step-in Pump is of the popular parchment. tr : mmed r
narrow strips of patent forming a little bow of the same. This is fj
Dnderful little pump and fits to perfection $3 50
IVEY’S |
“TIIE HGME 0F GOOD SHOES'’ I
apOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCGoOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
| K.L. CRAVEN & SONS]
PHONE 74
roAi h.
\ / /I WA Plaster
Mortar Colors
| ~,, '
Pack All Your Troubles in the Old
I Kit Bag and Phone, Phone, Phone!
H Why worry abojjt what you are going to cook, or trouble yourseli
R to scatter your orders all over the city in order to get what you want
Eg to eat. Just make out your order and call ‘'6o” for Fresh Meats, Cur-
In ed Meats, Frekb Fish, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Fresh Florida Fruits
H and Vegetables, Fancy Cakes and Crackers and any and all kinds of
■3 Staple and Fancy Groceries.
■ “YOU NAME IT—WE BRING IT.”
I C.H. BARRIER & CO.
SMI-LAX
|i. A TONIC
and
Laxative Compound
The new and wounderful Medicine for people who are
suffering with Weak and Rundown condition of the i
CSystem, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Indigestion, Sto- j
mach and Liver. j
See your Druggist for it is only sold through Drug <
Stores. !
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.
38-LIO.OO A. M.
34 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
30—11 :i» P. M.
Soßtbbocnd
39 9:30 A. M.
45 3:30 P. M.
135 BHOP.U.
29—11:00 P. U.
| LOCAL MENTION J
The Bible story contest for St. j
James Lutheran Church will be held j
tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at 3 :30 i
in the church.
j The banks of tW city will be !
closed on Monday. April 12th. which 1
is observed in North Carolina as ;
"Halifax Independence Day.**
It was reported this morning by a !
city official that conditions which ex- ■
I isted at the old Nash store building I
on Elm street had been corrected.
Commencement exercises at the]
Harrisburg school will be held on I
Thursday evening. April 15th. at 7 :30.,
The general public is invited to at
tend.
G. A. Baste, who recently suffered
a stroke of apoplexy, is able to be i
out again. Mr. Batte was on the |
streets in the business section today j
for the first time since he was stricken i
several weeks ago.
J. F. Harris is confined to his home j
on North Spring street by illness, j
He became ill Friday while at work
al Harrisburg and was rushed to his
home here. His condition rtiis morn-1
ing was reported as improved.
Plans for, observance of “Better
Home Week” in Cabarrus county are!
being perfected now. The week to I
be observed is from April 2t»th to •
May 2nd and plans for the week will j
be announced after tfiey have been
completed.
Howard Cntz is confined to hisj
home on Academy street by illness. ;
Mr. Cntz became suddenly ill Friday
night and his condition at one time
was reported as serious. He is im
proved somewhat this morning, it is
said.
Mrs. T. A. Hough died Friday i
morning at her home in Aberdeen, |
her death occurring at the same time ■
as :>th.e death of. her uncle, James}
Measiinor. Hough was a dnugh- !
ter of J. W. Mcasimer, of Tennessee. !
ami formerly lived in Concord. I
“In the Master’s Footsteps” will j
be the subject <of Mr. Trueblood’s ser- j
nn>n at the First Baptist Church to
morrow morning. In the evening his
subject will be “Buried and Risen
With Christ.” A baptismal service
will, follow the evening sermon.
The cemetery commission is hav
ing another circle laid out and im
proved at the rear of the cemetery
property and lots in the new part
are being sold now. The new cir
cle is similar to tfie one recently com
pleted in another part of the ceme
tery.
Miss Beulah Courtney, county
nurse, who has been ill for several
day.s is still at the home of relatives
, at Cabarrus. Miss Courtney was
forced to rest several days when she
became ill while at work in this
county. Her condition is reported
as ‘greatly improved.
Primary teachers of the county met
here this morning with Prof. J. B.
Robertson for their last regular meet
ing of the scholastic .year. Regular
work was conducted at the meeting,
with some time devoated to a dis
cussion of plans for closing the schools
riiis month.
, North Carolina Christian Advo
cate: “Rev. W. A. Jenkins last Sun
day morning received 27—18 on con
fession of faith and nine by letter—
Park Place Church is now having to
| Park Place Church now having to
i put chairs into the aisles on Sunday
1 mornings to accommodate the people.”
| According to a deed filed at the
i court house Friday the Cabarrus Mo
i tor Co. has sold to L. H. Sides for
$lO and other valuable considera
tions property on North Union street
i adjoining the Concord Hospital. An
other deed records the sale of prop-
I erty in Ward 2 by Mrs. Geneva L.
| Cook to G. P. Hubble for SBOO.
| Proceeds from the vaudeville show
at the Y tonight will go to the “Sun
day Gang” and to the employed boys
of the Y. Gym suits for the latter
| are to be purchased, as these boys now
have one of the largest and most ac
tive classes at the Y. The vaude
ville will be shown at the \ r tonight,
j Front page ad. gives particulars.
I Crawford Aldridge, white man
I charged with abandonment, was sen-
I tenced to serve two years on the chain
I gang when found guilty in recorder’s
1 court Friday. Aldridge, it is amid,
I married a young woman in Virginia
| after leaving his first wife here, and
| he probably will ve returned to Vir-
J ginia for trial after serving his een
ij tence here.
The first session of the recorder’s
court in a week was held Friday af
ternoon, more than a dozen cases
being docketed. In fines and costa
$186.35 was collected and in addi
tion one man was sentenced to the
; chqin gang for abandonment and an
other for operating a car while in
i' toxicated. The latter had a sus
pended sentence so must serve two
terms.
j Persons who expect to enter the
'“Home Garden Contest* this year
| should send in their names at once
i to Miss Cooley, county home demon
| titration agent. Miss Cooley wants
! to get the names to Raleigh by April
• 16th, and at present only about a
dosen names have been sent to her.
| This nyitter is one that demands im
| mediate attention by those persona
1' who expect to compete for the prise*
offered.
the concord daily tribune
CHURCH NEWS, |
A. R. P. Church.
(M. R. Gibson. Pastor) Z'
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.. .7. E.
McClintook superintendent. Prick
ing at 11.a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev.
R. E. Huey, of Statesville, will preach
at both services. Sacrament of the
Lord’s Supper after the morning ser
mon. Mr. Huey will also preach at
7:30 tonight. Y. P. C. I*, at 6-:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m. Y’oH arc invited to all ser
vices.
Kerr Street Methodist.
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.. F. M.
Sloop superintendent. Preaching at
11 a. m. Subject, “Thy Word Have
| T Hid in My Heart.” Preaching at
j 7:30 p. m. Subject. “Jesus Only.”
i We will have our quarterly confer
j once at Center Church at 3 p. m. by
j the presiding elder. Dr. Z. Paris. Ev
| evrybody welcome to all these ser-
I vices.
V. O. DUTTON. Pastor.
Forest Hill Methodist.
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m, Stone
| wall J. Sherrill superintendent. A.
G. Odell assistant superintendent,
j Bible Story Contest Sunday« 18th.
j Morning worship and sermon at ,11 j
o’clock. Evening worship and ser- ’
nun at 7:30. Ylpworth League de
votional at 6 :30. Prayer meeting j
Wednesday evening at 7:30. You j
are welcome at all service** in this |
i church.
| THOS. F. HIGGINS. Pastor.
First Presbyterian.
(Jesse C. Rowan, Pastor) I
Public worship and sermon at 11
a. m. and sp. in. Sunday school at !
1 !) :45 a. in., C. F. Ritchie superin- j
tcadent. A cordial welcome to all. i
McKinnon Presbyterian.
(R. S. Arrowood, Pastor)
] Sunday school at 0i45 a. in. The
Bible Story Contest at 11 a. m.
j Preaching by the pastor at 7 :30 p. j
St. Andrews Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Holy
, Communion at 11 a. in. Light
■ Brigade at 2:30 p. m. Luther
League at 0:30 p. in. The public
is cordially invited.
Calvary Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m. Light
; Brigade immediately after Sunday
j school. Luther League at 0:30 p. [
|m. The public is cordially invited. '
Epworth Methodist.
(.7. M. Varner. Pastor)
j Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m. Wor
ship and sermon by the pastor at 11
|a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Epworth j
League devotional at 0:30 p. ip. •
Prayer service Wednesday at 7 :30 p.'
in. Come and worship with us.
Trinity Reformed.
The Sunday school assembles at
9:45 o’clock. ,T. O. Moose is Kuperul
lendcnt of the school. Service at 111
a. m. Sermon by the pastor. At I
the i veiling service the Gir’s* Mis
sionary Guild will give a short pag
eant : “Tired of Missions.” This
was given at Bear Creek Thursday
night.
Kerr Street Baptist.
(A. T. Cain. Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. J.
McLaurin superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Morning
diibject, “The First Baptist Church.”
Evening subject. “The Fire of the
Lord.” Remember the revival meet
ing start* next Sunday, April 18th.
Rev. F. W. Fry, from Oakboro, will
do the preaching. Come and join in
ihe good work. IL Y. P. U. at 6 :30.
Prayer service Wednesday at. 7:30.
You are always welcome here.
St. James Lutheran.
(L. A. Thomas, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m., F. H.
Adden superintendent. Men’s Bible
class in the Bell & Harris chapel.
Chief service at 11 a. in. Luther
League at 6:30. Vespers at 7:30.
This church welcomes you.
McGill Street Baptist.
(James R. Penutff, D. D., Pastor)
Bible school at 9:30 a. m., L. E.
Polk superintendent. Young men’s
Bible class, B. B. Howard teacher.
Senior Bible class of men. pastor
teacher. Preaching at 11 o’clock by
Rev. J. W. Whitley, Ph. D., now
holding evangelistic meetings. Also
at 7:30. B. Y. 1\ U. at 7 :30. r fihe
meetings will contiuue probably
through another week. Everybody
urged to come.
First Baptist.
(C. Herman Trneblood, Pastor)
■ Bible school at !):45 a. m„ H. B.
Bollinger, 'superintendent. F.vange-)
Untie services continued Stwdn.v at j
11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Pastor’s
morning sbujeot, “In the Master’s
Footsteps.” Eveuing theme, “Buried
and Risen With Christ.” A bap
tismal service will follow the eve
ning sermon. Junior. Intermediate
and Senior B. Y. P. Unions will meet
at 6 :30 p. m. All are welcome all
the time.
Central Methodist.
(R. M. Courtney, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., How
ard L. Collie, superintendent. Sac-
“IN THE MASTER’S FOOTSTEPS”
• Pastor’s Sermon Subject Sunday Morning at the
First Baptist Church
What is a Christian ? If a man follows in the footsteps
of Christ where will those steps lead to? Maybe this ser
mon will help you —Hear it!
At 7:30 P. M. will preach on:
“BURIED AND RISEN WITH CHRIST.”
A Baptismal Service Will Follow the Sermon
“Man is more than animal; feed your soul 1”
CORpIAL WELCOME TO ALL!
mmental service at 11 a. m. Preach-.
I ing by Dr. Z. Pari*, presiding elder.
1 At 7:30 p. in. the pastor will begin
a series of senium* on Old Testament
characters. We invite you to these
services.
West ford Mtthcdist.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m. Ep
worth League, senior at 6:30 p. m.
Intermediate and .Tuition Leagues at
4p. m. Revival meeting beginning
Sunday at 11 a. m. All are invited
to attend tfiese services.
E. MYERS. Pastor.
RED LIGHT LAWS.
Asheville Citizen.
Laws intended to protect people and
make their journeys in the business
world «afer often serve also as handi
caps to tlieir real progress. They
arc red lights that slow up traffic.
Asheville real estate interests have
recently had definite evidence of this
in the invocation of an unknown law
passed by the last legislature protect
ing those who participate in real es
tate syndicates. They find that pa
trous are protected to such an extent
that there will be few syndicates for
them to patronize.
The general interest .among people
here in real estate and the increase
in land values had led small investors
j to combine their resources in. the pur
| i liase of land which was beyond the
! means of one of them. The promot
| ers of these plans were honest men.
j at least so far as we have heard, and
their methods were simple and above
board. They advertised a certain
piece of land, pointing out the pros
pect of its increase in value, and in
! citing others to join them in buying
jitat a certain price. The promoters
( held a brief option to euable them
i to carry on the enterprise.
I Others who thought well of the
property and of the organizers of the
syndicate joined in and in numbers of
cases made a satisfactory profit in a
I short time. There were no salaries,
!no fees, but a partnership deal. The
! idea expanded and finally the plan
of takin in several dozen members
[and allocating their interests by stock
lin a corporation was * adopted. This
plan enabled a ready sale of*one’s in
terests and likewise forbade any com
plication which might crime from some
obstinate member of a partnership in
. the matter of selling.
| And here the law intervened. It
! was a law for the like of which many
had clamored. It had been urged
that poor widows, school teachers.
I the credulous and ill-informed had
| been swindled by stock salesmen and
jso far their protection stock-selling
companies should be subject to the
inspection and approval of a State
department. And 'so there was an
extension of the “Blue Sky” laws,
j The result is that the honest cor
! porate syndicate has been hit a stag
gering blow. It must prove to some
i State agent that its property hue the
value claimed for it; it must par per
; centages taxes; it must make reports.
The quick-action syndicate can not
operate in the face of sudi obstacles
I and delays—it is practically put out
of business. People who an' quite
capable—or at lewd arc willing to
risk their money that they are—of
attending to their own affairs are for
bidden to do so. The judgment of
some State agent must be substituted
for theirs.
Stones May Reveal What Ancients
Thought of De*th.
Berkley, Cal., April 9.—(4>)—Re
ligious beliefs regarding life beyond
the grave, held by Egyptians more
than 3,000 years before the birth of
Christ, may be revealed in inscript : ons
on stones just discovered in the Uni
versity of California Museum.
Two stones on which inscriptions
were carved served as the jumb and
lintel of the tomb of Sennetum. which
was explored by archeologists about
the time the civil war ended. Senne
tum probably was an officer of the an
cient king of Egypt and served as a
guardian of the Valley of tlie Kings,
where the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Araen
was invaded by scientists. He may
have been the founder of an heredi
tary line of keepers whose duty it was
to guard the tombs from the depreda
tions of grave robbers, a form of out
lawry that is as old as mankind itself,
says I)r. H. F. Lutz, professor of
Egyptology. He expects to *make
1 known a translation of the inscrip
tion soon.
100 100
* FOR
HEADACHE-NEURALGIA
Rbeamic and Female Pirns
DOSE—One Powder on tongue
followed by half glass of water-
Can repeat in one hour if ever
necessary.
FOR SALE BY ALL
LEADING DRUGGISTS
TOM ns*
SJMSIF
Socks will last longer if you leave
them off and wear your brother's.
To remove dandruff send your coat
to the cleaner.
Taint alone will not save Tour
home very long. You have to'keep
up the payments. ■ 1 . •
One of the comforts of home is you
often have somethjng to show for
your bills. ' _
Women may keep tlieir skin soft by
making their husbands shflVe.
Only a very short .lj me now until
xvo will be surprised at the \vay base- 1
ball games come out.
(Copyright. 11121!. XEA Service, Inc.)
The British Hast Judies furnish
iiO per cent of our tea; Japan and
Formosa .‘<o.7 per cent arid China
and the Dutch Hast Indies the re
mainder.
The birds' rnuts so relished by
Oriental gourmets are made by a
sea swallow which Collects edible
seaweeds as a lining for its home.
NOTICE.
The annnnl meeting of the stock
holders (if the Citizens Building and
leian Association will be held in its
office in the Citizens Bank and Trust
Company building in the city of Con
cord, X. <'.; on Monday. May ,3rd.
1(120, at 4 :30 o'clock P. M.
A. F. OOOPMAX,
Secretary and Treasurer.
CLINE & MOOSE
The Seed Store
SEED CORN FOR EARLY
PLANTING
Adams Early, Truckers Favorite,
Southern Snow Flake.
We have it by the pint, quart, peck,
or bushel.
FIELD VARIETIES
Hickory Kihg, Davis’ Prolific, Tex
as Red Cob. Improved Prolific, Coun
try Grown, Golden Dent.
BEANS
Extra Early Valentine, Stringless
Green Pod, Kentueky Wonder —loose.
Also a large of Ferry's
Seeds and Luke Shore Seeds In all
size packages. /'
.-Buy your seed from
CUNE& MOOSE
A MARVELOUS
MEW EiNiStf
fflT
you wait* Wwlsl
lASiSalstime gj
Mo need now to put up'with
shabby things. Rogers Brushing
Lacquer—the “wonder” finish
makes home beauty easy to have.
Applies with a brush like paint.
Goes right over the old finish.
DRY AND READY FOR USB
WHILE YOU WAIT! No delay.
No confusion. No time for dust
to gather.
Gives a practically indestructi
ble finish—smooth, glossy and
free from brush manes. Won't
print or pick up lint. Lasts a life
time. Alltbe popular lacquer col
ors ready mixed in cans. Money
refunded if you are not satisfied.
Get the genuine
BRUSHIWOT'
VPk CQC6R
FOR SALBBY
YORKE &
WADSWORTH
COMPANY
Concord, N. C.
j CONCORD COTTON MARKET
I BATI ROAY, APRIL 10. 1«M
Cotton' 18
eCotto* seed J2M
TRY on as many
AS YOU PLEASE—
As/ and the more you try on |
the more you’ll please us. ;
Suits will make your
" choosing Easier —and we I
won’t balk if you are as | |
■., x All the Hoover’s models ! !
- ' UL -' will look good on you and !
to you—but you’ll find one of- two that for some reason of ;
other goes a little tiny bit better With your style of archi- i
tecture. ■] |
Come in and try out the tfy ons.
We’re not fooling. !j|
Schloss Bros. & Co. Suits with one and two trousers ! I
HOOVER’S, Inc.
THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE ?
XXMXWOOOOOOOOBOOOeODOboOOOOQOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOC
($ IX our Funoml Home- a ceremony 1» conducted with beau- &
•2 ty and in au atmosphere of dignity. For many. It solves the J*!
S problem of a place of service. Its use incurs no added expense. tv
)(ome |
| Day o SdNi'9ht j jjfi | 1
I Hats for Spring |
j will be as light in color as
j a spring breeze. Hats of
1 better quality will re
freshed to orimtiil
brightness and , snfefie.
Setld hats and ties vnth
your suits for dry draft
ing. Up to your exgftfSi
tions in workmanshipatid
(ervice —responsibility *l
- I
Cleaners and Dyers
PHONE 787.1 •
Office 88-87 W. Depot St
I=4 symJ-L-M* 4i'Hl ti J
For Ambulance
| and Profession
lal Services
Call 640
Day or Night
Beil & Harris
Funeral Home
Saturday, April 10, 1926
:
Spring is this fascinating
> Pump of Black Patent
leather. Graceful to the
extfeete. «. ft cannot fail to
mha nee the elegance of your
Sprlhg Ceetume. If If
\ you desite distinction as :
tffeß da charm ih your new
'• footwear you krill appreci
ate the merits of Vorette.
$6:50
Ruth-Kesler
Shoe Store
—
.CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline A Moose)
'Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs .86
Oort $l4O
Sweet jfiAktoee SI.BO
TwSeja X
Onions $1.78
Pea s $2.60
Butter .88
Country Ham
Country Shoulder .20
Country Bides .20
Young Chickens .35
Hens .iic ; ;; .22
Irish Potato*} „ ..l 2.00
. • . • . • - ;
ixMUMAt tiTeSTriilL^ 1
PEARL DRUG CO.