PAGE EIGHT
Buck’s Blue Flame Oil Range
Intense heat, cooks quicker and with less fuel. Saves
time and money. \ou can save on your fuel hill enough
to meet the payments on one of these oil ranges. Your
Old stove taken in as first payment. Balance in small
weekly or monthly payments. Let us show you this won
derful oil range. No obligation. Big shipment just in.
One, two, three, four and live burners.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIA3LE FURNITURE STORE
2 ; = —r
lbooooooCXXX>ev>ov^3eXXX.nX3^Jooo3i.£OeX2C(CX>oooooooooo«
ICE ICE I
Let's Go—START TODAY a regular order. !}
The Price is Right—the Service is Right. t
Buy coupon books and save 10 Per Cent. *
Ice delivered on coupon cost 54 cents per 100.
On coupon in 50 lb. lots at ICE PLANT, 44 cents per ]>
100 pounds.
300 lb. lots, delivered 40 cents per 100 pounds.
300 lb. lots at Tee Plant 33 1-3 cents per 100 pounds. |j
Please pay driver and see that you receive quantity' E
vott pay for.
A. B. POUNDS |
PHONE 244 PHONE 244 J
gooooooooooooooooooooooooo»r<3Qaoooooooooooooooocc
BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOGOOOOOOOOScOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOA
ILL CRAVEN & SONS
PHONE 74
rOAT si
MJI m ■ A Plaster O
Mortar Colon 2
ARE YOU TIRED OF POST TOASTIES, DRY !
BEANS AND CANNED GOODS?
Fresh Tomatoes Young Chickens
Tender Squash Old Hens
String Beans Fresh Eggs
Head Lettuce Fresh Butter
Onions, Sweet Milk
1 Cucumbers Pork Chops E
j Strawberries Beef Steak
■ New Irish potatoes Sausage
M Sweet potatoes Boiled Ham
if Cabbages Country Ham
H Pineapples Breakfast Bacon
■ Oranges Winnies
4 Bananas Cheese
2 Lemons t
4 and anything else you might fancy. We don't meet prices. We make j
them. Our Service is at your command.
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
■KhnEHBBBsneamMBBSBBSEaBCTagHHBBssMs'
iiatfiU , ' a - r 1
I mm 1 Ml
I ■ 1
ssiSf
i For Ambulance and Professional Services
i '' t-'SK -
CALL 640
DAY OR NIGHT
BELL & HARRIS FUNERAL HOME
ißbfcC , A-:: • ■
|] Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS •
| The time of the closing of mails at
! the Concord postoftiee is as follows:
Northbound
, 130—41:00 P. M.
36-*-10:00 A. M.
34 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
30—U :00 P. M.
Southbound
39 8:80 A. M.
45 3 :S0 P. M.
135 - 8 :00 P. M
29—11:00 I>. M.
(I LOCAL MENTION j
The acreage is being considerably i
increased, plan,ts aro plentiful and
new barns, going up c&ow that farm
ers are planning to increase their fa
cilities.
Improvement is reported today in
the condition of I*. M. Lafferty. who
has been confined to h r s home on
North Tnion street by illness for sev- 1
oral days.
Truckers are in the midst of the
pea picking season. They report j
tiiat prices* are discouraging and the
quality of the peas not up to the nor-!
mal standard. Labor is plentiful, j!
The annual high school play will be ]
presented in the high school auditor-j
iuni tonight. Rehearsals for the play j ’
have been conducted for several
weeks and an evening of pleasure is
assured for those present.
Peanuts, contrary to previous in- 1
dications, seem to be holding their!
own this year and farmers in all of j -
the principal peanut producing conn- j 1
lies state that they are planting as 1
much if not more than last year.
Workmen have about completed i
their tasks in the new home of the|j
American Legion which is located in 1 i
the city hall annex. . The formal op- i
oiling of the home will be made at ait
later date, under present plans of the ;
legion officials. | j
I>r. Adams, sent to the county to j
conduct a three-months dental clinic.’
is making good progress now with his •
work. He started in Kannapolis;
Where he will continue the clinic for
several, weeks. The date for the J
clinic in Concord will be announced
later.
Whether the “Sunday Gang*’ mein- ’
hers will go to camp next week de-1
pends on transportation. Thirteen ,
ars are needed to take the youngsters j
to their camp and parents who are
willing to offer their oars for this ser
vice are asked to notify Secretary 1
Planks at the V.
The approaches to the hard -surfac
ed highway between Concord and Mt. J
Pleasant have been dragged this week, j
At Misenheimer's Creek the till at j
either side of the bridge has washed j
some and is now being built up again i
before it becomes a menace to travel- ;
i lers on the road.
The fast Fort Mill team will be here
Saturday afternoon for a game witih j
the Gibson Mill team. The game I
with the Gibson Mill team. The j
game will be played at Gibson Park j
at 3:30. Simmons, who pitched es- j
fectively here last year, will bo on
hand for duty with the locals.
F. W. Glass -nas sold to 11. B. |
Rogers property iu Xo. 4 Township j
for $405, according to a deed filed at
the court house Tuesday, Another
deed filed that day records the sale of 1
land on St. James and Lipe streets '
by George X. Lipe to the Uity of j
Concord for $lO and other valuable j
Considerations.
Chief of Police Talbirt this morn-j
ing stated that he had nothing new j
to report for the day. "There will he ;
no session of the recorder's court this j
afternoon." he stated, "anil officers
(luring the past several days have had 1
little work to do." Several cases will 11
be tried on Friday, Chief Talbirt t
added.
It is rumored that city officials arc j
discussing now the advisability of j
paving Spring street between Bar- i
brick and Depot streets. Since no j
left turns can be made at the square i
this street is in great demand, being
used as much, perhaps, as any street j
in the ety outside of those in the bus-;
mess district.
These extreme northeastern coun- 1
ties are among the most favored see- j
tions of the state with regard ti
weather, having had more rainfall
than other sections, though they are
still needing more. Farmers are op
timistic and making every effort to
produce a big crop. More rain at !
this time would produce wonders in I
the section. ,
Zeb V. Long, of Statesville, spent
Tuesday night and this morning in
Concord with friends. Mr. Long is a
candidate for the Democratic nonvna
tion as solicitor for the 15th judicial
district and while here he discussed
campaign matters with hie friends. It l
is predicted that Mr. I ring will re
ceive a large majority in Cabarrus in
the primary.
The Southern Railway will run a
special train from Charlotte to Salis
bury May 31st. This train will pass
Concord at 9:07 a. m,, arriving at
Salisbury at 9:50. Returning the
train will leave Salisbury at 7:10 p.
m. Round trip fare from Concord
,SI.OO with $1.50 from Charlotte,
Newell and Harrisburg. Round trip
fare from Kannapolis, Landis and
Chinu Grove will be 50 cents. See
ad.
Early Irish potatoes show splendid
prospects for a good crop, despite the
faet that the crop is from 10 to 15
days later in maturing than usual.
The crop is estimated to be from 80
to 85 per cent, normal. The de
velopment of the potatoes has been
retarded somewhat and the fruit is
small. Farmers in the Elizabeth
City section expect to begin digging
their crop between June 10th and
15th. those in the Aurora section
about June sth to 10th, while around
Mt. Olive it was said that digging
would not commence before June 3th
' . J1
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
EARTHWORMS Do MUCH
TOWARD FERTILIZING SOIL
They Plow the Ground. Thus Elia
bUitg Moisture to Rrarit Deeper.
Harder Strata.
| The average person thinks «f
j as '.ncars to an end fn a
j fishing expedil ,m. hence the nome
filshworm or ang ewarm ; the M'ient i-1
j panders upon the iflVis their multi
; tudihons creature, have upon ffi|.
earth’s surface, particularly in rem
it ton to noil fertility.
I Darwin calculated .13.000'. earth- 1
j worms to the acre. This number
would pass through their bodies ten
tons of soil in a year. In thin man
ner the ground in which they oper
ate would be turned over or plowed
through quite thoroughly.
Air, plant roots, carbonic acid and
dissolving waters thus would gain
entrance to the deeper barber layers
iof soil, disintegrating them.
In turrov.'ing the earthworm force
its way between particles of eartii. I
| pressing them apart and. at the same
j time swa lowing much of the soil ly
■ ing directly in its pathway. Soil thus '
swallowed passe,, through the diac
tive <anal and finally is,cast out
i upon the surface of the earth at the
edge of the burrow often forming a j
little tower. The burrows often ex
| tend seven or eigh: feet in dj
ground and always below the freer. :
ing point. The little excavators )fn, I
their homes anil passages smoothly >
with fine earth and tiny pebbles,
finishing with leaves at the opening
which i-s often plugged with pchbltv
twigs, bits of paper, wool or other |
extraneous matter.
Young, (tut Heavy.
Paul Zeiss, 11. ami his brother
Anton. 12, of Bromervoerde. <}er i
many, arc said to have a combined
weight of 572 pounds. Paul weighs
2!i7 ami Anton 275 ixiuwlx. Because
they were born under weight and j
sickly and doctors despaired of their
lives, the brotherers, as inkintr. !
were given exercise under doctors'
prescriptions. Xow they continue to I
grow. They laugh at the suggestion
that "doing a daily dozen" will make I
one thin. They walk six miles to !
school and back each day. and do tin j
work of grown men on their father'
farm. Their three sisters are normal J
ly developed.
A Chinaman may at the same tinn '
be a Taoist, a Buddhist and a Oonfu j
cian-'sf. the three religions being close 1
ly allied. y .uni l
Our New Serial Will Begin
in a Few Days
PRETTY
DRESSES
are keDt pretty by dry clean
i ing. With the same freshness
and fit which pleased you when
it was worn for the first time.
You can denend upon our
| promise of satisfaction.
, SEND IT TO “BOB’S”
; PHONE 787
: * *'
j .Office 25-27 W. Depot St
(JIVE YOING LAWYERS A
CHANCE, SAYS MEEKINSI
j i
Federal Jurist* Criticiars Veterans j
For Monopolizing I*’gal Business.
! Hill eigh. May -4. —The old law
yers might help clear the congested
court dockets by giving the young
■ lawyers' a whack at <*ome of the busi
lieJudge Isaac M Mrekiua sug
gested today in a charge to the
1 grand jury in United States district
, r.irt here. x
i He wns eritte? mg what he do
dared to be the practice of many
lawyers of taking on so many cartes
that they could* not handle all of
them at the times set for their trial.
Frequently, he said, n lawyer will
accept a case coming up on n certain
day when he knows that be will he
unable to try it then because of an
other case in which he must appear.
His procedure is generally to get a
run tin nance.
I Instead efthus crowding the dock
«•:. to sew up business. Judge Meek Ilk*
Miggfcsted that the young lawyer® be
! given the overflow caves. He aliso de
-1 clared there i«s a need for better
lawyers in North Carolina and for
judges with a greater understanding
•if human nature.
Bishop Mouzon Invited to Live at
Charlotte.
.Charlotte Observer.
| Bis'aop Edwin Deß<we Mouzon. of j
the Methodist Church, who has been*
transferred to the supervision of the
1 South Carolina, upper South Caro
j lina. Nor I'd (’arolina and western
j Niorth Carolina conferences, will be
; ronie a Charlotte resident if he accepts
i the several invitations extended by a
1 number of Charlotte organizations,
j No less than four invitations for
Bishop Mouzon to establish his resi
dence here were wired the distin
guished clergyman at his present home
| in Nashville. Tenn.. Monday.
These came from the city, thej
j <hninker of commerce, the Methodist 1
Ministers* Association of Charlotte
and one from a group of other organi
! zations.
j However, Charlotte is not the only]
I city that has been quick to invite i
j Bishop Mouzon to become a resident,
lit was learned yesterday that invita
| lions from Greenville* Spartanburg
! and Raleigh also have been hurried
jto Nashville, where the bishop lias]
: made him. home for the past fourj
i years.
j Meeting yesterday, the local MeCho-j
1 list ministers voted to extend Bishop
Mouzon an invitation to reside fit
Charlotte and last night a wire to;
this effect was sent to Nashville!
signed by the Rev. D. M. Litnker, j
presiding elder of the ’liarlotte dis- ;
nict. and the Rev. C. M. Short, pres
ident of the association.
Bishop' Mouzon was born in Spar
tanburg in 18(5!). He entered the!
ministry in ISSD and became a bishop |
of the Methodist Church in IJHO. He j
has lived at Nashville for four years.
.America—Our Own Country.
Daniel Webster. *
It can not be denied, but by those
who would dispute against the sun,
that with America, ami in America,
a new era commences in liumaii af
fairs. This era i.s distinguished by
free representative governments, by
entire religious liberty, by improv
ed system of national intercourse, by
a newly awakened and an unquench
able spirit of free inquiry, and by a
diffusion of knowledge through the
TfiuiM Tfinirc
By Tetzer e. Yorke
luim i uriu
Bmr
wssos
BS
'ooep
°/£ces
won’t I[ I
e than jij
of can- ]! [
s. We i|
ilicy it ! 1
you to ]i
fnzatiYogH toAtmff
THU CABABPU3
JAV/hGS BATIK BLOG.
== !!■ .. r-crrrg- ■!JL, 1 »- ■ I I 'LJ .- ■Sgy
JBm
■ S3| Frigidaire Is Colder
I I Than Ice
• ■ Automatically, Frigidaire elec
■g re frigeration maintflina a
H I temperature so cold that foods
stay fresh until they come to
your table. Frigidaire is always
r / cold. See Frigidaire demon-
I strated at our display room.
/ STANDARD BUICK CO.
\ “ 8. Union St. Phono MS
) Nm* MoJUt, Mo*
•"tan oorchoM
Umu ana mwlow
I community. swh as him been be
fore altogether unknown and un-
I heard of. Ameriea. Ameriea. "Ur
J country, follow citizens, our own
dear and native land, is inseparably
connected, fast bound up, in tonune
and b.v fate, with these (treat in
torodts. If they fall, we fall with
them; if they stand, it will be be
cause we have upho'den them.
All the world's a stage and it's just j
some folks - luck to buy a ticket behind ,
a post.—Arkansas Democrat.
MT. HOLLY CITI-!
ZEN LIKES IT j
Since lie Has Taken The Herb Ex
tract Known As HERB JUICE i
Treatment, He Declares It Is The j
Greatest Pep Producer He Has Ever |
Used.
"It is no exaggeration for me to ,
say that Ifprb Extract known as '
HERB JUICE has made a well man '
out of me when other medicines fail- (
ed to help me. It is the greatest pep
producer I have ever used and I can
justly attribute my present good
health to its nse," said Mr. A. O. j
| Honeycutt. well known carpenter
who resides at Mt. Holly, N. C. My
trouble continued Mr. Honeycutt in
a recent interview with the HERB
JUICE man, "began with cohstipa
tion, which allowed poisons to ac
cumulate in my system and it was not
long until my whole system was in a
deranged state. Gradually I lost my
appetite, soon I began to suffer with
gas pains after eating and I realized ■
by this that my digestive organs '
I were not funetion ng as they should, i
j The pains in my stomach been me more ]
severe and at - times they were almost
1 unbearable. Finally, nothing I ate
I agreed with me. I had to diet myself
I and consequently I began to lose in
| weight, and strength and energy un
jtil 1 could hardly get about. I began
jto lose sleep on account of tlie ner-
I vous condition of my system caused
| from indigestion. ind I would lie
; awake for hours too uncomfortable to
sleep and everything worried me dur
ing the day. A good friend asked.
Why don’t you try a bottle of HERB
JUICE? Well, I did and it actually
! did the work for me. It soon put my
! i system in good order, regulated my
i bowels. Cleaned out my intestines.
1 stirred up my lazy liver and put my
I digestive system in such splendid eon
! dition that now I can eat anything
I please. No more gas pains to wor-
Iry me. 1 have gained in weight and
; strength and I seem to have one hun
| deed ]>er cent more pep and energy
| ihan 1 did before taking Herb Extract
j known as HERB JUICE. My nerves
are steady. I sleep wonderfully well
at night and get up in the morning
tit and tine in every respect. I have
found that this medicine will do all
that is clnimed for it: it is a wonder
ful laxative, system cleanser and
builder, and in my opinion, a bottle
should be in every home. I tried oth
;er medicines before using Herb Ex
tract known as HERB JUICE, but
it surpasses anything I have found as
a system purifier and pep producer
and I shall continue to recommend it
to all sufferers of stomach trouble
and constipation as one medicine that
can be depended upon to give quick
relief and satisfaction."
For sale b.v Gibson Drug Store.
FOR MEN
New Shipment of
Bostonians
[ Oxfords, Blacks and Tans
! Summer weight Patterns,
| Light, Flexible, Airy
And Style That Stays
$6.50 $7.50
$8.50
' Ruth-Kesler Shoe
Store
PHONE 116
®° 0 °OOOOOOOOOOOttW)OOOqOOOOrOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I-m ,e y ° u st * ll runn ' n^
! with alcohol in your
Still heating, up tat every 8
crossing and boiling over >
S' '——• when anyone crosses von ? ! !
cranky blame it on Spring j
iV fever—when the cause is !
Vi j (j - - vj) * hanging on too long to j
,! [ '*• winter underwear.
I Your chance to change for snfcall change into lighter !
;!; weights that will make a new man of that old man yon |
]i have been toting around. ' J]|
\ Mansco, A and Varsity Union Suits in all styles 1 !
HOOVER’S, Inc.
| THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE Sjl
OOOOOOOOOOCXX>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOC)CXX?QQQQoorvvw>e^ mnr>0^
Conkey’sPoultryFeed
IConkey’s Buttermilk Starting Feed, Growing Mash, Lay- !j!
ing Mash and Scratch Feed \ \
For More Eggs and Chickens Use Conkey’s Poultry Feeds ] [
Ask For a Conkey’s Poultry Book
Fresh Shipments of All Kinds of Feed Arriving Weekly ! |
RICHMOND-FLO WE CO.
oooooooooooooooooooooogoooooooooogoogoooooooooooo
!-> I !■' MC e I Pf,l»r« r i!*.i m-l KT V. UESEKgKKUIit - I < I J UIS
| Be Sure of Your Shoes
* Being sure of your shoes is simply being sure oi your shoe store, jj
S You know that ours is n reliable shoe store—our shoes are dependable,
■ our values are the best, our fitting service eareful and painstaking. >
6 NEW ONES THIS WEEK
These were carefully selected, are of the newest models and col- I
J ors for the spring season. Come in and let us convince you these are •
£ the prettiest shoes you have seen.
: IVEY’S
“THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES”
: i;i,nsrFri'iuve!: yeeee
PRosnse
TKKTV46 Keep • •
a Aho cor prices
' ihot iSTeep^Bß
We’ll do more than promise
you satisfaction. We’ll guar
antee yoiu satisfaction and our
reputation for square dealing
in this town warrants that you
will get it. What are your
plumbing needs? Let us esti
mate their cost for you.
CONCORD PLUMBING
COMPANY
174 Kerr St. Phone 670
Now la The Time to Exter
minate Flies, Aants and All
Other Insects
BY USING
CENOL
Sold and Guaranteed by
Gibson Drug Store
' (Agents)
Wednesday, May 26, 1920.^
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs .25
, Corn - 81.10
Sweet potatoes }l.sß^
Onions sl JO 1
Peas i. f&00
Butter .80
Country Ham
Country Shoulder .20
I Country Sides JBO
Young Chickens .45
Hens .22
Irish Potstow 2.00
1
guaraSteei
DISEASE REMEDIES
v 4 U B^sriSSsr'Sy'a
trastmnt at our rMk.
ifHUNT^OUARASn^^D
th« trwtmwl .fitch, TMT/ J
RlnCwonu,TMter6roth«rlteh- f If / /
ln« .Mo dltmn. Try lhi» 1 / '* /
tnutaseat at our ritk.
PEARL DRUG CO.
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, ism
Cotton .17 l-£
Cotton seed 45*
— —-&l
USE PENNY COGCMN—J» PAYS