PAGE EIGHT
CAR LOAD SALE
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
SI.OO DOWN delivers the Cabinet in your home. Balance
in small weekly or monthly payments.
2 Free with every cabinet during this sale only, 3'2-piece Din
tfcer Set.
Prices $48.50 and up.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE REIJABLE FURNITURE STORE
ftoooooooooooooocxxxjo&ooo'joooceeoooooooooooooooooi
COAL I
No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. j
; Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. i
Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. !
I Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50.
Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so.
Purchase Your Coal where you can get QUALITY !j
and SERVICE. ji
A. B. POUNDS
0UOt*OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeipOQOa«X)OOOOOOOOOOGOO(
I
THE JOYCE
Is among the exclusive new beauties that arrived at our store this #
week, this lovely step-in Pump is of 'he popular parchment, trimmed •
with narrow strips of patent forming a little bow of the same. This is -
a wonderful little pump and fits to perfection $3 50
IVEY’S
“THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES’’
toOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOScsOCOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOO
! K. L. CRAVEN & SONS
PHONE 74
COAT
% # /m i A Plaster \
Mortar Colors f
• C
Pack All Your Troubles in the Old S
Kit Bag and Phone, Phone, Phone! I
Why worry abojjt what, you are going to cook, or trouble yoursell 1
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- I
ed Meats, Fresh Fish, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Fresh Florida Fruits I
and Vegetables, Fancy Cakes and Crackers and any and all kinds of I
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
“YOU NAME IT—WE BRING IT.”
C.H. BARRIER & CO.
TONIC /
and • * ;
V; Laxative Compound ’ ]
The new and wounderful Medicine for people who are
suffering with Weak and Ruhdown condition of the
CSystem, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Indigestion, Sto
mach and Liver.
|ee your Druggist for it is only sold through Drug j
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoffiee is as follows:
Northbound
130—41:00 P. M.
B<H-10:00 A. M.
34 4:10 P. M
88— 8:30 P. M.
80—n 650 P. M.
Southbound
39 9:30 A. M
45 8 :30 P. M.
135 8K» P. M.
29—11:00 P. 14.
Flocal mention"!
.1, Albert Johnson fins qualified as
administrator of the estate of his late
father, "Lewis Henry Johnson.
Mips Myrtle Fink has resumed her
work, at Efird's after being confined
to her home by illness for several
days.
Continued improvement is reported
in the condition of Worth Propst.
who is recuperating from a recent
illness in a Charlotte hospital. '
Mrs. .1. T. Fisfter. of East Depot
street, has entered the Mercy Gen
era) Hospital in Charlotte, and will
undergo an operation there during the
day.
Friends here of W. W. Turner, of
Statesville, will regret to learn that
his condition is critical. No hope is
held out for 'his recovery and his
family has been cnlled to li:s bedside.
Improvement is reported in file
condition of Mrs. D. H. Hetheock.
who has been ill for the past week.
Mrs. Hetheock is able to be up the
t reater part of the time now.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Cabarrtft County
Building and Loan Association will be
held in its office iii the Concord Nat
ional Bank on Thursday, April loth,
at 5 o'clock P. M.
Air. and Mrs. A, J. Measamer and
Worth Gray, of Concord. Mrs. C. M.
Maxwell, of Cabarrus, and Miss Myr
tle Poplin, of Charlotte, attended the
funeral sh-vices for Mrs. T. A.
Hough, in Sanford Saturday.
The Laura Harris Circle of Central
Methodist Church, will meet this eve
ring at 7:30, at the home of Miss
Ruth Crowell, on Franklin avenue.
Mrs. P. B. Kaiford, Jr., is joint host
ess with Miss Crowell,
Six cases are to be tried in re
corder's court this afternoon. Two
defendants are charged with having
liquor, one with being intoxicated,
one with disorderly conduct, one with
larceny and one with operating a car
while intoxicated.
Frank Mills spent Sunday in
Charlotte with Mrs. Mills, who re
cently underwent an operation in the
Charlotte Sanatorium. The reports
marked improvement in Mrs. Mills'
condition, she being able to sit up
part of each day now.
Over-hang'tig clomds brought threats
of rain to Concord throughout Sun
day and today. A heavy rain fell in
this city Saturday night but it halt
ed early Sunday morning and no rain
fell during the day. However, there
was more rain last night and inter
mittent showers this morning.
The Saturday night program at
the Y was attended by a large crowd.
The program offered by the Turner
vaudeville troupe was thoroughly en
joyed. Enough money was made by
the association to purchase gym suits
for about half of the members of the
employed boys class.
The Tribune-Times office now has
two telephones. Nos. 78 and 922.
No. 922 is in the new Job Office, of
which R. P. Benson is manager. If
yon want to eommvnicate with this
department please phone Mr. Benson
at 022. You will find this number
listed in the telephone directory.
“Scenic America," an illustrated
lecture covering many points of in
terest in the I'nited States, will be
given at the Y on Friday night of
this week. A noted lecturer will
accompany the pictures to Concord
end explain mi detail the many inter
esting places shown in the films.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the' following couples here: Paul
Cline, of Gold Hill and Miss Lela
Huhn. of Mt, Pleasant; Raymond
Dewey Morgan, of Charlotte, and
Miss Rosa MeClurd, of Chine Grove;
and Massena Hutto, of Greensboro,
and Miss Gladys Sherrill, of Con
cord.
Primary teachers of the county
schools held their last regular meet
ing of the year here Saturday morn
ing with Prof. J. B. Robertson. All
regular work assigned for the teach
ers' meetings was concluded at the
meeting, and in addition tentative
plans for the closing of some of the
schools were discussed.
Local police officers have been ad
vised that two bicycles, stolen here
Friday, have .been recovered in Salis
bury. The bicycles were stolen by
two Salisbury negroes. It is said, it
being alleged the negroes come here,
stole the bicycles and rode them back
to Salisbury. It is planned to brinng
the bicycles and negroes here today.
The Y. M. C. A. is closed today
and will remain closed tomorrow. All
activities are halted at the associa
te while secretaries assist in the
work of collecting* unpaid pledges to
tbe association. It is planned to
complete the survey within the next
several days and when this is finished
regular activities will be resumed at
the sassociafion building.
Plana are being made now for a tu
berculosis clinic to be held in May.
The clinic will be held in Kannapolis
during the Week of May 17th and iu
Concord the following week. Per
sons who wish to be examined during
the two wfeks should make applica
tion now with the eounty health de
partment for an appointment. The
largest number of applicans in the
history /Os the codnty is expected to
1 ask lor 'appointments at the clinic.
THE CONCORD QAILY TRIBUNE
MUSSOLINI. ' t
Asheville Citizen.
With Itftlian*born American* di
vided in opinion as to the wefcit* -of
the Fasoiati movement, some regard
ing Mussolini ns almost a divineTy
born patriot whi’e by others he is
eon aide red an anti-Christ, it ia hardly
to be expect ed that the great built of
opinion in this country shoufd have
a . clear understanding of the Italian
political situation.
Mussolini labors under an ipifial
handicap. Exorcise of dominant po
litical power by one man stirs a lat
ent antipathy in this country. Pub
lic sentiment i* instantly aroused
against him and prejudice votes a ver
dict before the evidence is all heard
Tag him a "Dictator” and at once
the suspicion he is a tyrant ob
trudes itself on the mind. We are
so accustomed to popular rule, to the
division of authority among Presi
dent, Congress and courts, that we
can not reconcile one-man government
with political well-being.
Italians and Italian ideas of gov
ernment are different from ours and
so when we measure them with our
foot-rule it is quite natural that we
do not correctly appraise the Musso
lini government. El Puce has been
so fort incite, too. as to arouse the
antagonism of many influential Amer
icans by repressive legislation direct
ed against the Masons and t’ae liberty
of the press in Italy. One must there
now have a revokabl* license in order
to occupy any opinion-expressing po
sition on a newspaper. j
A more correct opinion of the Mus
solini government and what it Stands
for. a more just appraisal of its mer
its and demerits, may likely he found
in the judgment of disinterested Amer
cans who are acquainted with Italian
political concepts and trace the Mile
solini regime from its inception. Such
a judgment, we arc strongly inclined
to believe front the character of the
man, is set fortfi by Otto H. .Kalin,
the noted banker and publicist.
Mr. Kahn points out that Fascism
came at a time to rescue Italy from
chaos in the years soon after the great
war. Bolshevist*, (’ommunists and
social extremists exercised a tyranny
over Italy and existing authorities
quaking with fear, became mere fig
ure-heads fearing to exercise theii
functions. Communists, in the guis»
of labor unionists, seized factories and
dared themselves owners. PatViot
ism was derided and atheism exalt
ed.
It was in this emergency that the
Fascist movement seizin! control. l£s
forces evidently represented character
and patriotism since they consisted
largely of ex-service men and repre
sentative citizens of many communi
ties. A further proof is that these
forces obtained control more by a
show than an exercise of force. The
Fascist power did not set itself up
as a substitute, but as a supporter
of the monarchy.
The Mussolini government has since
continued to tight the ever-striving
Bolshevist movement by direct meth
o<ls. These we do not fully under
stand because we do not understand
the Italian political mentality nhd
viewpoint. The Musssolini
often offend our ideas of political and
personal liberty. We are apt to
overlook, Mr. Kahn says, that "Mori
essential than liberty is order and
national self-preservation, actual and'
spiritual. Indeed, true liberty ifc
impossible unless there is order and
an adequately functioning govern
ment/'
We are not seeking to exalt the
Mussolini government or represent it
as a paragon but only to present the
view of it gained by an eminent
American of acknowledged good judg-j
ment. He insist** that Mussolini
fairly represents the Italian people
and that the exercise of power by him
is certainly not so prejudicial to the
people as to fake parliamentary gov
ernment which in some European
countries we wrongly consider as an
alogous to our Congress. We, at
any rate, should not accept derisive
cartoons of Mussolini as correct por
traits without question.
TODAY’S EVENTS
Monday. April 12, 1920
This is “Bo Kind to Anil, .ala
Week.”
North Carolina today observes the
150th anniversary of the passage of
the Halifax resolutions.
An International Exhibition of For
estry is to be opened in Milan today,
preliminary to the meeting of the
World Forestry Congress in Rome.
What 12.000,000 women think
about prohibition and the way in
which it is being enforced will be
told in Washington this week, when
the Woman’s National Committee for
Law Enforcement holds its second an
nual convention.
The united contribution of the
Protestant churches to the building
of a Christian civilization is to be
the general theme of the quadrennial
convention of the International Coun
cil of Religious Education, which
opens in Birmingham, Ala., today and
will continue through the week.
— Satisfactory
Electric Refrigeration
Frigidaire protects the health of
yourself and family, lends greater
enjoyment to work in the
kitchen, brings untold conven
ience to your home and fresher,
better foods to your table.
Let us give you complete infor*
mation.
For Sale Ey
.. - " 1 STANDARD BUICK CO. ,
],r ym - pa 1. Union St, Phone S«S
New Fiction.
In next Sunday World (magazine
section!, “Blue Murder,” b,v Wilbur
I >ll nit-1 Steele, considered by t'.ie edi
tors of Harper's Magazine one of
SteeVs finest stories. Dr. Williams,
clinirman of the <>. Henry memorial
award committee, calls “Blue Mur
der" the best story es 1025. The pe
culiar merit of this tale is that its
solution is reserved until the v.ery
last sentence. Famous fiction by
authors of note, a complete story ev
ery week, in the Sunday World, Or
der in advance. Kdition limited.
A general wage increase of 15
cents an hour has been granted to
members of the Boston building and
decorating trades. The new wage of
$1.25 an honr will be effective un
til April. 1925.
LOYAL, ORDER OF MOOSE
Regular meetihg of Concord Lodge
No. 404 Loyal Order of Moose Mon
day evening at 7 :30 o’clock. All mem
bers requested to be present.
W. J. HETHCOX. Sec.
W. O. W. NOTICE.
CABARRUS MITTAL
The Cabarrus Futual Fire Insur
ance Company will hold its annual
meeting at its office in Concord on
Monday the 10th day of April. 1020.
commencing at one o’clock. A full
attendance is desired.
.IXO. K. PATTERSON, Sec.
IS 2t-x.
LOOKING FOR
THE BETTER WAY
Herb Extract Known As, HERB
JUICE Provides the Way and
Makes It Easy.
The tremendous sale of nature's
wonderful laxative and tonic, Herb
Extract known as HERB JUICE,
and the many words of praise from
thousands of grateful people who have
btained relief and have been restor
'd to health is a guarantee of the
tfeetiveness of Herb Extract known
s HERB JUICE. This wonderful
.onic shows you tiie "better way”
to health and, makes it easy. A com
bination of herbs, roots, leaves tuul
bark properly blended into pleasant
and convenient liquid form makes it
pleasant to take. Miss Joan Mabry.
137 Vance street, Coniord, X. ('.,
found tiie "better way" through Herb
Extract known as HERB JUICE and
tells of its healing powers as follows:
"I was in a very run-down eondi
tian, as I was suffering from consti
pation in the very worst form. I
would get tip in the morning with a
headache and go to bed nt night feel
ing the same way, no matter how rest
ful a day I spent. I was extreme
ly nervous and could not sleep well
at night. When one’s system : s all
"clogged nil” and impurities arc go
ing into the blood instead of being
excreted, there is little chance for a
healthy condition. 1 took laxatives of
various kinds, but nothing helped me.
My case seemed hopeless until I be
gan on Herb Extract known as HERB
JUICE. ,
"With the first few doses I began
to feel better, for Herb Extract
known ns HERB JUICE is a most
effective laxative and one from which
there are flo bad after effects. My
system was soon thoroughly cleans
ed and each day I began to have more
energy and less feeling of dullness and
exhaustion. My bowels are regular
now as could be desired. I have
gained considerably in weight, and am
told by m.v friends every day that I
‘look better than I have in some
time.”
For sale by Gibson Drug Store.
YOU POOR KID, WHY
j ARE YOU SO SKINNY?
Don’t your mother know that Cod
Liver Oil will put pounds of good
healthy flesh on your bones in just
a few weeks ? i
| Tell her every druggist has it in
| sugar-coated tablet form now so that
; yin won't have to take the nasty,
fishy-tasting oil that is apt to upset
1 your delicate stomach.
Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets are chock-full of
vitalizing vitamines and are the great
est flesh producers and health build
ers she can find.
One sickly thin kid. age 9, gained
12 pounds in 7 months.
She must ask t'.ie Pearl Drug Com
pany or any druggist for McCoy’s
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—oo
, tablets—6o cents—as pleasant to take
jas candy—and if at the end of 30
days if she isn't glad she bought them
your druggist is authorized to return
I her money.
Just wishing things would change
is about like striking a match to the
thermometer to make the roAn warm
er.
To keep from being annoyed' by
gray hair eonsldfr it dignified. , I
Now is* the time to start talking !
about horn pMr you ate. The family
may want n mew car this spring.
There's no incentive to work now.
Income tax retuyns will be kept se
cret this year.
(Copyright 1920. KEA Service, Inc.)
Europeans had $6,000,000,000 of
American securities mostly in rail- j
made, at the outbreak of the war. 1
Americans hare not only bought
these back, but have loaned $3,000,-
000.000. privately, to„ their fogmer
creditors.
after a hard day's use, because
nervous impulses from the brain to
the eye offset the fatiguing effect of
vision impulses from the eye go she
brain, is a recent scientific discovery.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association wilj be held in its
office in the Citizens Bank and Trust
Company building in the city of ©>n
eord, N. On Monday. May 3rd,
1020, at 4 :3ft o’clock I’. XL
A. F. GOODMAN, •
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, peek,
or ‘bushel.
FIELD VARIETIES
Hickory King, Davis’ Prolific. Tex
as Red Cob. Improved Prolific, Coun
try Grown, Golden Dent.
BEAN'S
Extra Early Valentine. Stringless
Green Pod. Kentucky AVonder—loose.
Also a large assortment of Ferry’s
Seeds ami lake Shore Seeds in all
size packages.
__Buy your seed from
CLINE & MOOSE
ft MARVELOUS
MEW EiWiStf
FLOORS,
fes&J FURNITURE,
KgjjBWOOmvORK
DRIES while. 4Q\ftT
I you wait- V-WUI
LAS/TS a lifetime {*J
No need now to pot 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! Nodelay.
No confusion. No time for dust
to gather.
Gives t practically indestructi
ble finish—smooth* glossy-and
free from brash mams. Won’t
print or pick pp Unt. Lasts a life*
time. All the popular lacquer col
ors ready mixed In cans. Money
refunded if you are not Satisfied.
Get the genuine
BROSHI WOT
| LTkCQOeft
II for salb by
YORKE &
WADSWORTH
COMPANY
Concords N. C.
i—.—:
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
MONDAY, APRIL It, IMS
Cotton 18
Oatton seed JJ2 14
What Do You Say
rfcPfffwWWA t we’lljurnish the lake, the
boat, the tackle and the
Tt H the beauty of a shirt
- v-fan h*e compared to the
* , ... ... beauty of a trout we'
should be receiving the regulation-fee of $5 a dav for
paddling you into such an Isaac Walton dream of Heaven !
New Manhattan and Berger Spring Shirts with col
lars attached or collars to match. Call and see them at
HOOVER’S, Inc.
THE YOVNd MAN’S STORE
NXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo
& Our organisation deferential to your needs and moods, 0
§ furnishing a service that is fairly priced. We believe that •:
jg modern equipment and a faithful devotion to our duties ji
« merits your approval. [I
I WilWqsa&Jjtoml fiome!
U‘S , Nsh«s*ll 2sWD^a i
| I
I Hats for Spring
w.ill be as light in color as £
a spring breeze. Hats of 8
better quality will be re- a
freshed to original X
brightness and ‘ snape. fi
Send hats and ties with O
your suits for dry clean- n
mg. Up to your expectfi- 9
tions in workmanship and O
service—responsibility ala
“MASTER"
Cleaner* and' uyen
PHONE ‘707 .
Office 28-87 W. Depot St
1 For Ambulance
1 and Profession*
I* al Services
Call 640
, 1
Day or Night
Bell & Harris
Funeral Home!
I
Monday, April 12, 1926
"^/oreSte^
Spring I* this fascinating
Pptnß of Black Patent
LOathey. Graceful to the
extreme, it cannot -fail to
, . JPtienee the elegance of your
■ nhw . Spring Costume. If
yofi ' desire • distinction as
well os cliarm *in your new
footwear you will appreci
ate' tb* merits of Voreitte.
$6.50
Ruth-Kesler
. Shoe Store
lbs**-
i■r - ■
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
—a
(Corrected Weekly by Cline ft Moose)
Figure* named represent price* paid
tor produce on the market:
Onions $1.75
Pe*a . $2.00
Butter .85
Country Ram Jtft
Country Shoulder ; .20
Country Bidet JO
Young Chickens J .35
Hans 22
Irish Fbtgtou 2.00
.. f t ■
i. •-,*»
, V w thk
\
l\
PEARL DRUG CO.
i ,