PAGE EIGHT
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Buck’s Blue Flame Oil Range
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300 lb. lots, delivered 40 cents per 100 pounds.
300 lb. lots at Ice Plant 33 1-3 cents pet 100 pounds.
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Fresh Tomatoes Young Chickens
Tender Squash Old Hens
String Beans Fresh Eggs
Head Lettuce Fresh Butter , '
Onions, Sweet Milk
Cucumbers Fork Chops
Strawberries Beef Steak
New Irish potatoes Sausage
Sweet potatoes Boiled Ham
Cabbages Country Ham
Pineapples Breakfast Bacon
Oranges Winnies :
Bananas Cheese
Lemons jj
and anything else you might fancy. We don’t meet prices. We make
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CALL 640
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b k
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postoffice is aa follows:
Northbound
130-41:00 P. M.
304-10:00 A. M.
34 4:10 P. M.
38- 8:30 P. M.
80—H :00 P. M.
Southbound
38— 9:30 A. M.
45 3 :30 P. M.
135- 8:00 P. M.
29—11:00 P. M.
"local mention J
I Marion C. Dnyvnult is executor of
the estate of the late I>. C. Dayvault.
The Southern freight office will be
closed on Monday, May 31st, which
is Memorial Day.
The fast semi-pro- team from Fort
Mill arrived in Concord this after
noon for the game with the Gibson
Mill team. The game will begin at
3:30 at the Gibson Park.
Marriage license was issued here
Friday by Register of Deeds Elliott
to Harvey E. Bunton. of High Point,
and Miss Julia Ellen Riiey. of Greens
boro.
Tom G. Ooltrane, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Coltrane. and John M.
Cook, son of Mrs. John M. Cook, are
members of the graduating class at
Davidson College this year.
Good progress has been made with
the repair work on the street at the
square. All of the ear track on the
curve has been removed, the concrete
base has been laid and nmesite also
has been laid on part of tre street.
Members of the ‘‘Sunday Gang”
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.
Important business is to come before
the meeting ami all members are urged
to be present. Plans for Hie summer
camp will be made at the meeting.
Two defendants in recorder's court
Friday were fined $l5O. including the
costs. One man paid SIOO for having
liquor and another appealed when fin
ed SSO for carrying a concealed wea
pon. This was the first session of the
court since Monday.
Memorial Day will be observed
Monday as a holiday at the post of
fice. There will be no rural delivery,
only one city delivery and the gen
eral window Will be open only from
8:30 to 10:30 a. m. and from 5 to 6
p. m.
It is planned, a city official stated
this morning, to remove the concrete
base which has hold the traffic s : gn
at the square. The sign in the near
future is to be suspended from a wire,
it is said, and the new arrangement
will be given more space on the street
The commencement program at
Davidson College will begin tomor
row morning when the baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by Bishop
E. A. Peniek. of Charlotte. The ex
ercises will continue through Wed- •
nesday. Concord w'll be well repre
sented at the various exercises.
According to a deed filed Friday at
the court house Mrs. M. S. Rose and
others have sold to the Board of Wat
er and Light of Concord property in
No. 4 township for $1770. Another
deed records the sale of property in
South Kannapolis by W. B. Beaver to
Charles P. McKinly for SSOO.
Those persons who enjoyed the re
cent T circus will have a good time
at the Y at 7:30 tonight when movies
made of the crowd and some of the
actors will be shown. Secretary
Blanks gave a private showing of the
pictures for the writer this morning
and they are fine. To pay the costs
of the film spectators will be charged
5 cents.
Henry L. Stevens, commander of
the North Carolina Department Am
erican Legion, is in Charlotte today
for a rally of the Charlotte ami Meck
lenburg Post tonight. Tomorrow af
ternoon he will speak at the First
Baptist Church at a Memorial Day
Service. A number of local Legion
naires are going to Charlotte tonight
for the rally meeting.
Thursday’s Stanly News-Herald:
“L. E. Blackwelder, on Concord,
who is a student at the Lutheran
Theologibal Seminary at Columbia,
S. C.. is expected in Ae city today
to take up his duties aa supply pas
tor for the First Lutheran Church
during the summer months. Mr.
Blackwelder will be located at the
Central Hotel.”
Low temperatures prevailed here
again Friday with heavy wraps very
essential to those persons who had to
be out of the bouse at night. Through
out this section of the State, it is re
ported, cool weather has prevailed
for several days, following the heavy
rains of Thursday afternoon and
night. No decided change in the tem
perature is predicted for today.
Quite a number of out-of-town
teachers, here for the school term
which ended Friday, left during the
day for their homes, where they will
spend the vacation months. Others
among the teachers plan to leave to
morrow, while a few will remain ov
er until the first of the week. Work
5n all of the schools was suspended on
Friday.
Strange Tale of a Cat.
(By International News Service)
Atlanta, Ga. f May 28.—From the
farm of C. A. Moon, near Winder,
comes the strange tale of a cat who
maternally cares for a litter of rab
bits.
Boys on the farm told their father
that they were going to give the
rabbits to the old mother cat to
nurse.
“She’ll |eat them," said the prac
tical farmer.
“Shell feed them,” said the imagi
native boys.
And ahe did, and now they share
maternal affections with a half doxen
or so Uttena. w; . , 11
USB PENNY COLUMN—IT PATI
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
CHURCH NEWS
i.— . ■ ———■tijfc.,
I Trinity Reformed. ,
(W. C. I.ycrly. Pastor)'
The Sunday t>chool assembles at
9:45 a. m. J. O. Moose is superin
tendent. Services at 11 a. m. and
Bp. m. Sermons by the pastor.
This, congregation welcomes you.
Forest Hill Methodist.
(Thos. F. Higgins. Pastor)
Sunday athool at 9:45 a. m„ 8, J.
Sherrill superintendent. This is -the
fifth Sunday ami the collection goes
! to the childrens' home. Lets bring
a good contribution. Morning wor
ship and sermon at 11 o'clock. Eve
ning worship and sermon at 8. E||.
worth League at 7. Prayer meeting
’ Wednesday evening at 7:30. You
are always welcome at this church.
Kerr Street Baptist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. J.
J. Mcl.nurin, superintendent. Preach
ing a* 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by
the pastor. Morning subject, A
Young Man's Call.” Evening subject.
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478 out of 517 leading phys
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The world’s most widely
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smart new Jafitzens for men,
women and children. Your
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RITCHIE
HARDWARE CO.
PRETTY
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are kept pretty by dry clean
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’ You can depend upon our
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SEND IT TO “BOB’S”
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Office 28-27 W. Depot St
« Vi
I“A Revival That Takes the Roof Off '
the House." B. Y. P. I T . at fi :30
p. m. Prayer service Wednesday,
night at 7:30. If yon are not at-1
tending- chureli anywliere we invite
you to Kerr Street Baptist. Visitors
t are made welcome at ail time, strang
ers are strangers only on.ce.
A. T. CAIN, Pastor.
Kerr Street Methodist.
Sunday sriiooi at 9:4." a. m„ F. M.
Sloop, superintendent. Preaching at
11 a. m. Subject, “Making and
Brooking Connection." 4 Preaching at
. 7:30 p. m. every body welcome to
1 all these services.
< V. O. DI'TTON, Tastor.
St. James Lutheran.
(1.. A. Thomas. Pastor)
Sunday; school 9 :4r> a. in., F. H.
! Addon, superintendent. Men's Bi
-1 ble class in the Bell A Harris chattel.
Chief service nt 11 a. m . sermon by
the pastor. Yeeiters at 8 o’clock.
I.uthcr League nt 7. This church
■ welcomes you.
St. Andrews Lutheran.
Sunday school nt 9:45 a. m. Chief
' service at IV a. m. Luther League
' at 0:30 p. m. The public is cor
dially invited to all services.
Calvary Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m. Light
Brigade immediately after Sunday
school. Luther league at 6:30 p.
in. Vespers at 7:30. The public
is cordially invited to nil services.
First Presbyterian.
(Jesse C. Rowan, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 n. m„ C. F.
Ititchie. superintendent. Public wor
ship and sermon at 11 a. m. and 5
p. m. The vesper service will be a
childrens’ service. To all these ser
vices the public is cordially invited.
McKinnon Presbyterian Church.
(R. S. Arrowood, Pastor)
Preaching by pastor at 11 a. in. and
7:30 p. m. Morning subject. "Toler
ance." Evening subject, "‘Perils of
the City." Sunday school at 9:45
a. m.
Central Methodist.
(R. M. Courtney, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m„ How
ard L. Collie, superintendent. Preach
ing nt 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the
pastor. Epworth League at 0:45
p. m. We welcome you to these ser
v ices.
First Baptist.
(C. Herman Trueblood. Pastor)
Bible school at 9:45 a, pi-. H. B.
Bollinger, superintendent. An up to
date Bible school, with grades and
classes for all ages. Pastor’s morn-!
ing subject, “The Hemline Article."
with a story for the children, “Oh, If
I Had Only Known !" 7:45 p. m. '
subject, “The Man Who Sat In thej
Other Man’s Sent." See ad, else
where in this paper. Junior, inter
mediate and senior B. Y. P. Unions'
at 6:45 p. m. A cordial welcome is
extended to all.
Methodist Protestant.
(H. F. Fogleman. Pastor)
Sunday school at 9 :30 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 11 o'clock. Evening
worship nt 7:30. Junior, Interme
diate and senior Christian Endeavor
at 0:30 Sunday evening. Revival
services en<h evening during the week.
Sermons by Rev, J. D, Williams, of
Reidsville.
Epworth Methodist.
(J. M. Varner. Pastor)
Sunday school 9:45 a. ra„ follow
ed by baptizing of infants.
"Sunday School > Ilay” exercises at
11 a. m. At this hour the children
who so desioe will be received into
the church. Epworth League devo
tional at 7p. ju. Worship and ser
mon by tlie pastor at 7 :45 p. iu. Sub
ject : "Ho]>e —False and True.” Pray
er service Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
McGill Street Baptist.
(Dr. J. R. Petiutff, Pastor)
Bible school at 0:30 a. m., L. E.
Polk, superintendent. Pastor teaches
Bible class for men. B. B. Howard
teaches a young men’s Bible class.
Organized classes for wbmen. Over
three hundred members of tbe School.
Worship and sermon at 11 o’clock.
I Much interest is being manifested in the pastor’s Sunday evening J
series of sermons on: £
“Modem Lessons From Ancient Men of the Bible”
The sermon subject for Sunday Night ia jjj
“THE MAN WHO SAT IN THE OTHER MAN’S 1
SEAT” I
Who was he? Wlint was he doing in the other fellow’s place? |
He lived in the dim past; what lessons can he teach us? "Come I
and see.” Baptism will be administered after this seribon. I
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH g
Where a Person ia a Stranger One Time Only B
11:00 A. M. ‘THE GENUINE ARTICLE” B
Frigidairels Colder
IpL I Than Ice
■ Automatically, Frigidaire elec*
| trie refrigeration maintains a
a|H temperature so cold that foods
stay fresh until they come to
your table. Frigidaire is always
j cold. See Frigidaire demon*
J strated at our display room.
/ STANDARD BUICK CO.
» 8. Union SC pfc*me M
! Subject, “God’s Friends.” Also net* I
mon at 8 o’clock p. m. Subject, ‘-The
i Great (’hristian Romance.” Just
I preceding the sermon there will he a
song servive beginning at 7:45. Ev
-1 erybody will want to be present at
liiis service. There will be a railed
mass meeting of all the B. Y. P. I T .
groups including all the young people
of the church, and young married peo
ple and all others who are interested i
in B. Y. P. C work in the church at j
7:15. The respective groups will
meet at 0:45 for a rfiort program, i
The object of the call meeting is to J
confer together ft* the interest of ,
tbe B. Y. P. l\ work. Our church 1
welcomes all the people.
A. R. P. Church.
(M. R. Gibson, Pastor)
Sabbath school at 10 a. m, J. E. !
Mct’lintook, superintendent. Preach- 1
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:39 by the pas
tor. Y. P. 17. *t 6:30 p. m. 1
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:80
p. m. Everybody Invited to all ser- I
vices.
All Sainta Church.
(Harris B. Thomas,• Rector)
Trinity Sunday. Celebration of
Holy Communion at. 8 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock.
The rector will also conduct services
and preach at Asoenfoton Church in
China Grove at 7 :30 n, m. All are
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
FANS DECIDE TO HAVE NINE.
Kannapolis Will Put Baseball Team
in Field This Year.
Kannapolis. May 28.—At a public ,
meeting Wednesday night which was
called last week by E. E.
president of the association here, it
wns decided by a unanimous vote
that Kannapolis would have a base
ball team this year thnt the town
would be proud of. For n while the
prospects for a team were very
dark as certain of the merchants in
. town were against having a team,
- but the public made known their
; sentiments by turning out in a
large crowd and voting for the team.
Doctor Frank Flowe was elected ,
to serve as vice-president and a fi- 1
nnuce committee was appointed to
see that the two mills were can
vassed for subscriptions.
Mr. Lady made a good talk at the
, clesp of the meeting promising the
’ people that he would see that Kan
napolis had a team that would be as
good as any one in the state, and i
urged every one to boo't baseball to I
every person in town.
VOTE ONE HUNDRED
PER CENT. FOR DISTRICT j
| Oakboro Sctiool Election For En
i Urged District Carries Unanim- ]
I ously.
, Albemarle Press.
An election for the enlargement of
the Oakboro Special School tax dis
trict was held on May 25. This in
il eluded territory of about ten or a
i dozen families living northwest of
Oakboro and voted themselves into
{he Oakboro apecial school tax dis
trict with the same rate of special
school tax as levied in the Oakboro
district. Every registered voter cast
; his vote for the measure.
Fenner and Beane's Cotton Letter.
New York. May 28.—Cotton wfis
quiet and steady with trading large
; ly of evening np nature on account
olidays at New York. Threats of
bad weather from the west tended to
check seliingand induced some liqui
dation. It was also believed the At
lantic states had failed to get enough
moisture to do any material good.
Dry goods news was better and spot
demand holds up well. Spinners were
small but exports run ahead of same
weeks last year. Sentiment is divid
ed hut a rainy spell in the west it it
develops, ’is liable to - still stimulate
buying.
RENNER AND BEANE-
J. P. Gossett Succeeds as Head of
Manufacturers.
Anderson, S- C., May 28.—James
P. Gossett, president of Wfliiamston
1 Mills and Riverside and Toxawa.v
Mills of Anderson county, will suc
ceed to the presidency of the Ameri
can Cotton Manufacturers Associa
tion as a result of the death of
Samuel F. Patterson.
I In 20 Minutes by the Clock We Can j
Deck You Out For Decoration Day i ;
Some stocks require a lot of time to separate the win- ! !
ners from the has-beens. m
At HOOVER’S you couldn’t select a poor number if
you were commandeered by the Government.
Nor take all day to attend to your Decoration ] '
Day needs. '. . ;
; . EVERYTHING ready—for your quick entrance in ! i
! and fast exist out the door of satisfaction. g
CLOTHING- AND FURNISH JNGS
HOOVER’S, Inc.
THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE i j
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For More Eggs and Chickens Use Conkey’s Poultry Feeds !
i Ask For a Conkey’s Poultry Book
! | Fresh Shipments of All Kinds of Feed Arriving Weekly 8 j
RICHMOND-FLOWE CO.
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WHITE PUMPS i
iat rc Chic and Charm
\afl I xßa Worn with the new Bummer
J Gown* this oue-strap pump will 1
-ab* wf -at once identify you as a woman I
style and a wonderful collection H
of others may be seen at our jjj
wwp y■■ -y y £ store. They are made of soft pii- B
I ■ / / able white kid and the price is so |j
IVJC/ I O "$5.60 SB.OO I
QH—E M
FROH MORN TO NUjrHT
-BECAUSE fOUKS KNOW
OUR. WORK \% lU*H*T •
T ... . ..
Isn t there, some plumbing
job around your home that
needs attention? We’ll wager
that there’s some particular
piece of plumbing that your
wife could suggest.” Why not
add a few conveniences to her
kitchen? She would be pleas
ed. We know.
CONCORD PLUMBING
COMPANY
174 Karr St. Phone 978
Now la The Time to Exter
minate Flies, Aanta and All j
Other Insects
BY USING
CENOL
Sold *iid Guaranteed by
Gibson Drug Store :
(Agent*)
Saturday, May 29, 1926^
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline $ Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on tbe market:
Eggs ... .30
Corn fljo
Sweat potatoes *l-60
Peea *lO6
Butter M
Country Haa» JBO
Country Moulder SO
Country Side* - SO
Young Chickens .35
Hens ——... .20
Irish Potatoes 3.00
k 1, J _..4i '(
v. ?■ ‘
la* akin Stus.Wi Try tbit
tnatpwat atour tMb
M,tßralatMTHa7' r *“* '
PEARL DRUG CO.
,i i„imi, .L'uag. 'j-.'ii l ...:l ' . . 1
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
SATURDAY, MAY S», ISM
Cotton —-—„ .17 1-2
Cotton seed 1 46
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT ijptiPP