PAGE EIGHT
I ~
jj^sppi
Our/horimerJ
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Concord Furniture Co.
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Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. |
Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50.
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Is among the exclusive new beauties that arrived a. our store this 1
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Why worry about what you are going to cook, or trouble youreelt
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Mr rin ids. m GEflUf
Penny Advertisement* Get the Results
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoffice is aa follows:
Northbound
136—41:00 P. H.
36--10:00 A. M.
34 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
so—n.-co P. M.
Southbound
80— 9:30 A. M
45 8 :30 P. M.
135 - 8 :00 P. M
29—11:00 P. M.
[ local MENTION™" jj
A special service for children will
be held on May 2nd at the Oak Ridge
Chureh. The public is invited to
attend.
The weekly meeting of the Concord |
Rotary Club will be held at the Y. !
M. C. A. tomorrow at 12:30. Va
rious business matters of interest to
the club are to be discuesed at the
meeting.
Lost between Tribune Office and
High School—Carrier’s collection book
for Tribune on Route Two, James
MeEacbern carrier. Finder is forbid
den to collect from this book aud is
asked to return to Tribune Office.
Funeral services for file infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Kiser, who died Monday at their
home on St. John street, were held
this morning and interment was made
in the cemtery at Boger's Chapel.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Little died this morning at 3
o'clock at their home on Young street.
Funeral services will be held this af
ternoon at Love's Grove, in Stanly
county. .
According to two deeds filed Mon
day at the eonrt house the Concord
Bonded Warehouse and Realty Co.
has sol to F. .7. Bennett and A. \V.
Y'ates several lots in No. 11 town
ship, near the Concord-Charlotte road.
The closing exercises at the Poplar
Tent school will be held on Friday
night at 8 o’clock. A play will be
given by students of the school. The
school will close for the year Satur
day morning.
Rev. M. R. Gibson, J. E. MeCljn
toek and Lewis Boyd are in Char
lotte today attending a l'rcsbytery of
the Associated Reformed Presbyteri
an Church. Sessions of the Presby
tery are being held in the Statesville
Avenue Chureh.
Crippled persons from this county
v.ho have been attending the Rotary
orthopaedic clinic in Charlotte are ex
pected to report there Saturday for |
another meeting of the clinic. The
clinic will be held at the county and
city health department offices in
Charlotte.
Preliminary plans for the May
Day fete at the Y are being made
now. It has been decided to put off
the fete until the middle or last of
the month so warmer weather will be
had for the players. The entertain
ment this year probably will be the
most elaborate yet given at the Y.
A number of local Democrats plan
to go to Raleigh Thursday to attend
the State convention. Every Demo
crat from Cabarrus in attendance will
be seated as an accredited delegate
as a result of action taken by the
county convention here last Satur
day.
J. G. Hollingsworth, for the past
several years principal of the Bethel
school, passed through Concord this
morning en route to his home in Mt.
Airy, where he will spend the sum
mer months. Mr. Hollingsworth
plans to return to Cabarrus to re
sume school work in the Fall.
Low temperatures prevailed in
Concord throughout Monday. There
was a decided change in the weather
Saturday and although temperatures
are higher than they were during the
winter they an- still so low that fires
were essential to warmth during the
past two days.
The Concord Circle of the Child’s
Conservation League will hold its reg
ular meeting Wednesdav afternoon,
April 28th, at 3:30 o'clock in the lec
ture room of Central Methodist
Church. The president requests each
member to suggest a short and snappy
slogan which will apply to the organi
zation.
Several defendants tried in record
er’s court here Monday paid SBS in
fines. One man charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon gave bond
in the sum of S4OO on his appeal to
Superior Court and another charged
with having liquor asked for a jury
trial on Friday, A man charged |
with passing a worthless check was
freed with the costs after making
good the check.
Judge—You told me a while ago
that Pat struck Mike and now you
aay it was Mike that struck Pat.
Witness—Well, yer honor, aa there
are two sides to a question, it is only
fair, isn’t it, to allow as many to an
answer.
Wandering Worker—Can you give
me a job as a harvest hand, boss?
Farmer—-Why, we’ve only just got
the crops in; it’ll be months before
harvest time.
Wandering Worker—That’ll just
suit me.
Australia by the introduction of
| rabbits has suffered an annual crop
loss of $100,000,000, and a yearly
extermination expense of $5,000.000.
666
ta a prescription for
Cold*, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Mauri*.
It kills Um germs.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Embarrassing Moments
New York On ly Mirror.
Page the Mailman.
Being one of the first to leave- the I
house in the morn’ng. it is the custom
to give me any letters that afre to be'
mailed. So that 1 wouldn’t forget
them they are usually placed in the
band of my hat. Waking up later
than usual, I rushed through my break
fast. Going to the station I was sur
prised to see the people laughing as 1
passed. It took me some time before
I discovered the letters which were
sticking out on the side of my hat.
An Awkward Moment.
One day while working in a de
partment store, several of the clerks
were standing at the front looking out
on the street, and I happened to bo ’
among the crowd. Look’ng across the
street 1 saw a very ugly woman com
ing towards the store. Turning to one
j of the other girls, I said. “Look at
! that ugly woman." and I covered my
face with my hands. In a few sec
onds the woman entered the store and
the lady to whom I had been talking
said to me. “Meet my sister."
Not So Fast.
I was waiting in the post office the
other day to get a money order and
as my time was very limited I became
excited as I thought 1 would be late
for work. When I received the or
der 1 rushed to another window and
asked the cler.v, “Please let me have
a self-addressed stamped envelope.’’ He
stared at me and everyone in the line
laughed.
A Fire-Eater.
One n’ght while sifting in a res
taurant, and trying to act natural op
posite a young lady who was dining
with me, while I reality I felt very
nervous. Absent-midedly. I lighted
a cigarette and instead of throwing
away the match, I threw away the
cigarette and put the lighting match
in my mouth. There was general
laugh at my expeuse.
No Chance to Get Lost.
The other day during lunch hour 1
rushed up town. As 1 entered
the subway I found it very hot and
opened my coat. To my embarrass
ment I found one of the firm’s towels,
with their name on It, wrapped round
my neck as a scarf. In my haste I
had taken the towel instead of m.v
scarf.
An Inopportune Moment.
One of the young men in the office
offered to show me the tango while
the boss was out. Suddenly I tripped
on the carpet and in order to save me
from falling, the young man clasped
me tightly. Just at this moment the
I boss came in.
MORRISON’ WILL ASK
STATE TO RECONSIDER
Proposal For Ports But Will Not
Ask Democratic Convention For In
dorsement. ’ '
Charlotte. April 26.—Undaunted
by the defeat of his pet proposal by
the voters of the state in 1924;
former Governor Cameron Morrison
intends to ask the people of the state
to “reconsider the defeat of the Port
bill’’ at some future time, he de
clared in a formal statement here
this afternoon.
At the same time the former Gov
ernor denied reports that he plans
to appear before the platform com
mittee of the Democratic state con
vention in Raleigh Thursday and
ask the convention to adopt a plat
form indorsing the port and ship 1
program.
The port proposal is not a party j
measure, the former governor said,
reiterating his declaration that he
would not broach the matter at the
Democratic convention Thursday.
Not For One Party.
“I am not in favor myself of the
Democratic state convention indors
ing the measure voted on by the peo
p e at the last election for the es
tablishment of a maritime busiuem
in this state,” Mr. Morrison said,
’’l do not think it is a party mat
ter. Democrats are divided about it
and I have never thought that we
had any right to put a bridle upon
good Democrats in North Carolina
who did not favor this, in my judg
incut, most necessary measure for
the development of our state.”
Mr. Morrison said he intends to
attend the convention lnrgely for the
purpose of meeting old friends and
enpoying personal contact with the
Democrats of the state. “I do not
want to be on the platform com
mittee. I have no idea in the world
of leading a fight there for anything
at this time,” he said.
"At a later date,” he said “and
not as a party measure I dp intend
to endeavor to get the people of
North Carolina to reconsider the de
feat of the port bill inteuded to de
velop transportation competition In
the staate. I do not believe thut it
is best for either the Democratic
party or the measure to endeavor to
make it a party question. I am satis
fied that the thoughtful people of the
state view with greater favor than
they have at any time the develop
ment of our waterways and the set
ting up of cheap water transporta
tion in competition with high priced
railroad transportation.
Wants Concrete Expressions.
“I hope there will be a great out
pouring of Democrats at the state!
convention and that our councils
will he conducted with harmony, and I
that the result will be a great de
claration of Democratic purposes." '
The Democratic party must not I
undertake to write a platform with 1
nothing in it except the indorsement \
of a few public men. We must write i
a platform which concretely seta 1
forth what the party proposes to do \
in the future. The past is all right (
but every great leader of the rterms- j
cratieparty from Jefferson to Wood
row Wilson taught us to look for- 1
ward and not baekward. We must j
have a progressive platform at the J
state convention, but I do not think I
a declaration upon a question which j
id no sense what ever is a political I
the port bill, should be j
t -i..: —:- , j
US* PENNY COLUMN—IT PAT. j
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
HARMONIOUS STATE
MEETING THURSDAY
(Continued from Page One)
hill agitation in the convention were
j promptly squelched by Mr Morrison
I himself from Charlotte. In n sta’e-
I ment received here yesterday evening
he, dec'ared that, while he planned to
resume bin ports ligiit at a later date,
he had no intention of bringing it up
on the convention floor.
Democratic lenders express amuse
ment at the claims of some Republi
cans that R R. Reynolds’ followers
will jump the political fence should
their candidate be defeated for the
senatorial nomination and help elect
John J. Hayes, t’lie Republican white
hope.
It is extreme'y doubtful if the
Reynolds-Overman fight will be even
,as bitter ns the MeLenn-Bniley pri
mnry brush in 1924, they point out.
The Railey adherents, or many of
them, made the nomination of their
candidate almost a religion, t’liey re
call. and yet, following his defeat,
they went to the polls and helped pile
up a majority for Governor McLean
of nearly 109.000, the largest by near
ly 30,000 ever accorded a candidate
for governor in the state.
If Hayes is depending upou Demo
cratic votes to put him in the Sen
ate. they declare, he might well 'have
saved is SSO filing fee. for North Car
olina Democrats just don’t do that.
EXPLAINS GRADY’S
MEETING BISHOP
Dr. Saliba Issues Statement Regard
ing Elizabeth City Incident.
Elizabeth City, April 25.—1)r.
John Saliba has made public the fol
lowing statement in connection with
the recent meeting here of Bishop
Hafey, of Raleigh, head of the Cath
olic Church in North Carolina, and
J udgge Henry A. Grady, grand dra
gun of the Ku Klux Klan :
"Some day’s ago there appeared in
The Independent, ,of Elizabeth City,
and The News and Observer, of
Raleigh, an article by Mr. W. O.
Saunders, in which he stated that
Judge Henry A. Grady, grand dra
tio’ courts of the First Judicial Dis
trict. paid a visit to Bishop Hafey
while he was visiting in Elizabeth
City. As the invitation to Judge
Grady came through me. and as I
was present, I desire to make the
following statement:
“Mr. Doherty, an old friend of
mine, is an Irishman. He has lived
itl Elizabeth City for a number of
yeprs. He understood that Judge
I > rally was of Irish descent, and
that he had been to Ireland. Because
of this fact he stated to me that he
would be g’ad to meet the Judge and
asked me to bring him around some
time. I communicated his wishes tt>
j” 7 - —, t..~ vsk:'.~i
9
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K Stores. ; ;
Wonder who it is makes all the
bets with these cross-country hikero
yoil pick up every spring?
Diamonds are so hard they will'
scratca any known metal, and just
simply ruin a bank account.
By raking a straw vote of the
proper people you could prove almost
anything almost beyond a doubt.
Wisoorein, beekeepers held a con-j
I vention. We have been thinking:
some of buying a bee.
If you think we are living too fast]
get out and watch a bricklayer on a
government job.
Logansport (Iftd.) bridegroom of 81
wants to divorce his bride of 80, but
wisdom does come- with age—some
times.
(Copyright, 1920, N’EA Service, Inc.)
Judge Grady while he was m the
city en route to Edenton, and he
very gladly accepted the invitation.
“We Vent around to Mr. Doherty's
residence immediately after supper,
where we found Mr. Doherty, Bishop
Hafey and \V. O. Saunders at the
supiier table. Mr. Doherty came into
the reception room and met Judge
Grady, and invited him to have sup
iier with the party. The Judge and
myself had already eaten supper,
but we went in and eat with the
party at the supper table. After
wards we sat iu the reception room
and had a very enjoyable conversa
tion. In fact, everybody seemed
pleased, and Mr. Doherty was espe
jiin.iy delighted with the affair.
I “I feel it my duty, in view of what
has already been said ill the press,
to say that Judge Grady had no
knowledge whatever that Bishop
Hafey was to be present; neither did
he know that W. O. Saunders was
invitedfi It was a complete surprise
to him :_tbough he accepted, the sit
uation in a gentlemanly manner, and
there was not the slightest embar
rassment manifested by either party.
In fact, everybody seemed to enjoy
tls* affair, and I am sure that thev
did.
"Judge Grady stated to me after
wards that he was glad to meet
Bishop Hafey. that he was a fine
cultivated gentleman; but he also
stated to me that he would not have
gone to Mr. Doherty’s had ho known
i the Bishop was to be present, un
less he had been invited with that
: understanding, in which ease he
would have gone with pleasure.
| "I make this statement iu order to
explain m.v part in the matter; as
such explanation is due to Judge
Grady under the circumstances.”
What You Need
a change of
Climate-sin llhdftrwear!
f l\uWl Did you kuow that it’s
wf JWAfM i] JIViM still snowing to the man.,
Bllf/ff wearing winter weights?
1 I'l \r You can’t enjoy good
weather overhead—if you
are not prepared for it underneath—and it’s impossible to
feel springy if you’re dresseed stuffy.
Come in—put a change of Uhderwear under your vest —
and let the cedar chest take the burden off yours.
Allan A, Manhattan and Varsity Are all Featured at
HOOVER’S, Inc.
THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE
More than 3,000 forest fires, cov
ering a total a sea of 1,315,800
acres, were reported in British Co
lumbia last year.
——
iji DRAPERY TIME jj
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per Rub and you wiM hive the
quickest relief known. Nothing ha*
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it sore apot through and
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,** fP”? dro «g*t f or a jar of
Bowies Bod Pepper Rqb. Be sure
to nt the gwwwe, with the name
Bowie* eh each package.
TO THK DEMOCRATIC VOTSMB
OF CABARRUS COUNTY, IN
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF NORTH CAR
OLINA.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the re-nomihation for So
licitor of the Fifteenth Judicial Dis
j trict ;of North Carolina, subject to
the action of the DenMferatic voters
in the primary to be held on Satur-
I day, the sth of June, 1&26.
I hhye haid this office for dmy one
term of four years and, during this 1
j period, I have endeavored to faith-!
Yuli* represent the State Os North
Carolina in all prosecutions and to
discharge the other duties Os this
trust without fear or favor, bat with
i eternal justice as my controlling pur
pose. I, therefore, sumbit my record
as Solicitor for this, my first term, to
!' U>* consideration and scrutiny of the
Democratic Voters in mt District
with confidence and in the hope that
it justifies their endorsement and fav
. orable action in the Primary.
Solicitor of Hith District’of
19. North Carolina.
**-1 * larllMls*i Tui'
i
; amt one of the Mir engravers" lb
i Os United States. if.
* ’ 1 * , *
Tuesday, April 21 , 1926,
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1928
Cotton .17 1-2
Cotton seed 52 14
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF CABARRUS COUNTV, IN
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF NORTH
CAROLINA.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination for Solicitor
of the Fifteenth Judicial District of
North Carolina, subject to the action
of the Democratic voters in the pri
mary to be held on Saturday, the stfa
day of Jqne, 1926.
B. F. BRITTAIN,
20. Asheboro, N. C.
Melrose Flour
Liberty Self Rising
Flour
i Why use Flour that may
please you at some time, and
will not please you at other
times, and that too, when you
most wa'nt the very best. ,
Melrose is just the very best j
at all times. It has stood thclf
test —on this market for
than twenty-five years.
Liberty Self-Rising is made
ready to bake. It’s Melrose in
quality.
Our price is no higher now
than any other brands.
CLINS & MOOSE
P. S.—We |ielfvef 9 Quick Ev
ery where-
The annual mealing of the stock
bqldfTß of the Oitihens Building and
Lpan Aswxration wHI be held in its
office, in tha Citizens Bank and Trust
Ctmpsny building in the city of Con-
CM, |f. 0.. op Stfepfday, May 3rd,
1926, at 4 :90 o’clock ,p. M.
A, F. GOODMAN,
Secretary add Treasurer.
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY FOB
SOLICITOR OF THE FIFTEENTH
> JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
To the Voter? of Cabarrus County:
-I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination •• Solicitor of the
Fifteenth Judicial District of North
Carolina, to be voted upon in the
Democratic Primary to be held in
June, 1920.
“■“•“vi.ms 6 -1
15-Bwks. Asheboro, N. C. ■
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by CUtie A Moose)
Figures nnipad represent prices paid
far produce on the U|aritot:
I
OUpiia
Country Bam ; jq
Country Shoulder M
Country Sides JO
Young Chickens ,45
Bene si
Irish Potato*? _ £OO
"" ■’SABI. ÜBU<I CO
ins FENNY COUIKN—IT PAI. >