PAGE EIGHT
Car Load Sale
BEDS, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS!
One cf the largest Iron Bed manufacturers in the whole
country failed, and we were fortunate in buying this car-load
wav below the regular price, which we are passing on to our
..■1.111.r,
Complete Outfit $22.65
Beds—All Steel, two-inch continuous post, large fillers,
double steel locks, put on with bolts and nuts. Cannot break
or come off. All steel casters that never refuse to work. Fin
ished \\ hite, Ivory, Brown. Mahogany and Walnut.
Spring—National Wishbone. Extra bands on sides to
keep from sagging. Extra heavy coat of Enamel, will not rust.
Mattress- Made of all new material, cotton Enters. Weight
45 pounds. Good grade of ticking in any color desired. This
is One Sale You Cannot Afford to Miss.
See the Goods Displayed in Both Windows •
Will Arrange Terms if You Like
Concord Furniture Co.
TIIE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
.— : r— —r
-4ooooooooooocxx90ooooooooao^cc^K)^gooooooooooooooo'
I ICE ICE §
Let’s Go—START TODAY a regular order. ! I
The Price is Right—the Service is Right.
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 Ice Plant 33 1-3 cents per 100 pounds. ]
Please pay driver and see that you receive quantity ]
you pay for. i
A. B. POUNDS
PHONE 244 PHONE 244!
QOCXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOffeoooaaQOOOOOOOaOOOCOOG
********** m.j.'M L - '■ :-T" ; -j, 1 y'U L ~j, .vuw^
QUALITY! PRICE! SERVICE! j
These three words must be carefully studied by the grocery man. j
Everyone wants the best—if prices were not a factor everyone would S
buy the best, especially in food.
We buy Quality Goods —price them right and turn our entire 1
stock over on an average of twelve times per year.
That is why we can beat the chain store on price and still give
you the service of delivery and a charge account.
If you are not already one of our patrons, give us a trial order
today.
LC. H. BARRIER & CO.
Protect Your Property
and Your Money
ftsevisknEßtS house, when painted with
t * Marietta House Paints, is practi>
V gs I cally guaranteed against the ravages of
2H §1 foul weather by the Marietta Serrics
iiIRORA PAJS Certificate. No other paint manufac
iE~—--"o—turer offers you such a certificate. Ask
us about it today*
Concord Paint & Paper Company
342 N. Church Street Phone 16L
A PAINT [
' W-JUQ-'"ii.. 1 .. "" ■ .■■■.. ■■■■'. i iu
|»»awCTr«BKft amMsmßßah
j FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN'S WEAR jj
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time o* the closing of mails at
the Concord postuffice is as follows:
Northbound
130-41:00 P. M.
36-1-10:00 A. M.
34 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
30—LJ :00 P. M.
Southbound
39 9:30 A. M.
45 — 3:30 P. M.
135 8 K)0 P. M.
29—11:00 P. i 4.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect Jan. 30, 1926. ‘
Northbound
Vo. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M. .
No. 136 To Washington B :05 A. M. !
No. 36 To New York 10 :25 A. M. I
No. 34 To New York 4 :43 I*. M.
so. 4G To Danville 3:15 P. M. j
So. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. !
So. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M.
No. 30 To New York 1 :56 A. M. 1
Southbound
No. 45 To Charlotte 3:45 P. SI !
No. 85 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M
No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M.
No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M
No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M.
No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M. l
No. 135 To Atlanta 8 :37 P. M .
No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. I
No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M.
Train No. 84 will stop in Concord (
o take on passengers going to Wash- ,
ngton and beyond. ■
Train No. 37 will stop here to di»-
harge passengers coming from be- '
• end Washington.
All trains stop in Concord except j 1
No. 38 northhound. > 1
fTmlF thought! :
M—FOR TODAY—I !
I Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove • ||| 1
|i priceless heritage in after yearn JSj
Be Patient: —L**t patience, have her
perfect work, that ye may be perfect 1
and entire, wanting nothing.—James <
1 :4. |
| LOCAL MENTION j
There will be no mid-week services
at the First Presbyterian Church to
night.
Crowell P. Ititchie is very ill with ,
appendicitis in the Rex Hospital at I
Rale gh, friends hen- have been ad-1
vised.
Attention is again called to the I
fact that free typhoid and diptheria j
vaccinations may be secured each
Saturday at the county healtli de- j
oartmeut by the people of Concord I
and Cabarrus.
•Toe, aged pet dog of R. tv. White,
died last Saturday night at the store
where Mr. White works. .Toe would
have been sixteen years of age in
August and for many years had been
constantly with Mr. White.
The “Y" swimming campaign con
tinues to add new names to its list of j
non-swimmers taught to swim. Ha's j
a dozen more were able to navigate
the length ofthe pool yesterday under
the instruction of Mr. Denny.
Miss Mary Horton, who is recap-1
crating from a recent operation fori
the removal of her tonsils, is spending
several days in No. 10 township with
home folks. Her condition continues
to show improvement.
Rev. .T. B. Moose. Ph. D., professor j
of the Lutheran Synodical Seminary
at Maywood. 111., will deliver the
sermon at St. Johns Sunday at 11
o'clock. Holy Communion will be
administered at that time.
The two-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. McNeely, of China Grove
township, died Tuesday night of in
fantile paralysis. The child was ,
stricken last Friday and was in a
desperate condition from the first.
Four horses from the stable of J.
F. Cannon, entered in races in New
York State, won second money in
their first raees last week. Each
horse won second honors in the race
entered, showing fine speed and stam
ina.
Chief of Poliee Talbirt stated this
morning that he had nothing new to
reirort. Business with the officers
has been rather qniet during the week
with no cases of special importance
reported so far. No session of the
recorder's court will be ■ held today.
The aldermen are said to be all set
for their July meeting at the city hall
tomorrow night. Due to the fact
that the first Thursday in the month
comes on the first day, members of
the board will give attention to city
matters earlier in the month than
usual.
Judge John M. Oglesby, who is
now attending the bar association
meeting at Wrightsville Beach, will
hold his next term of court in Mc-
Dowell county. He has exchanged
courts with Judge Shaw and will be
in Marion, the county seat of Mc-
Dowell, for two weekq.
Ben Paschal, former Charlotte star,
has been playing with some regular
ity for the New York Yankees re
cently. Ben has been hitting well
and has aided the New York team.
Bame Ruth drove out his 28th home
run of the season Tuesday but is still
behind his record season of 1921.
The well at the Cabarrus Country
Club had reached the. 100-foot mark
Tuesday and no big supply of water
hud been reached. The well was
only about 35 feet before the present
drilling was begun. The well Is be
■ ing cut through solid rock and is ex
pected to furnish a big supply of
I water before much more digging is
I done.
: ' Twenty-three children were treat-
I ed at the dental clinic at the county
[ health department yesterday by Dr.
I Adams, state dentist. Fronj the large
j number who have- visited the offices
j for appointments, or telephoned, it
I seems likely that more children will
[ receive the free Services thia year
j than ever before in the city and
I county.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
BODY OF AN INFANT
IS FOUND IN SWAMP
Placed in Tow-Sack With Brick and
Then Thrown Into Stream.
Dun, June 21).—The bo'.y of a
male infant wn« found in Mingo
swamp, about live miles northeast of
Dunn, by Nome young men who wire
fishing in the stream. The infant scad j
been put into a tow aack and 11
in the water. Bricks were put into
the sack to weight it down- |
The remains had reached a state of J
decomposition which made it diffi-i
cult to determine the color of the*
child, though it was thought io have
been white. The child is though to
have been put into the stream goon
after birth. It is not known if it!
was killed and put into the water
after death, of if it was drowned.
i No-Legged Man in Court For Hit -
ting Man Witt One Leg.
! Raleigh News and Observer.
Jack Davis, with both *ogs oti
! was in Wake Superior Court yester
j day to enter a plea of guilty to an
| assault. liather unusual, too, was the
j fact that George Alien, whom he hit
with a crutch, is a one-legged man.
Legless men apparently ought to
be companionable, and perhaps they
are when one of them isn’t out col
looting. That’s a different story, n*
Jack Davis related it to Judge Barn
hill yesterday.
When Davis asked Allen for a *
dollar, the latter said he had al
ready paid it. whereupon the former
|is alleged to have responded with ;i
vigorous s'a in of crutches.
Judge Barnhill didn’t get arouinl
to Davis yesterday in imposing sen
! tcnees, but he did remark something
about the propensity of one-legged
and no-legged men to get into court
in Raleigh. It was last Sunday night
that four one-legged men were called
into the Raleigh police station to
answer to charges of a “routine"
nature.
Charlotte Chamber Asking For Re
lief.
Washington. June 20.—A bill to
relieve the Charlotte Chamber of
Commerce of indebtedness amount
ing to H8.14&5K, paid without attth
ority for the rental of land occupied
by Camp Greene, was introduced in
the House today by Representative
A. L. Bulwinkle. Suit has been in
stituted against the Charlotte or
ganization for the money which has
been paid by the chamber to the
owners of the land. The bill would
also relieve from liability Captain
Charles (J. Dobbins, army disbursing
officer.
The land occupied by Camp
Greene was leased to the Army for
| SI,OOO a year by the Charlotte
Chamber of Commerce on September
1. 1917. The lease was renewed for
the period July 1. 1918, to June 30,
1919, but payment was made in the
amount of -8,146.58 to the Chamber
jof Commerce for the period January
1, to June 30, 1919. This payment is
said to have been made without
authority of law.
Fenner and Beane Cotton Letter.
New Orleans. June 29.—Liquida
tion in advance of the bureau was in
evidence today and gave the market
an easier tendency for new crop posi
tion. They broke through the 16 cenj
levels for distant deliveries. While
October touched 16.05 July on the j
other hand developed periods of
strength owing to report* of active
demand for spots from large spot In
terests ami efforts of shorts in that
month to cover. Crop news was gen
erally favorable except that the hop- 1
pers are still active in many sec- 1
tions. San Antonio reports the in- 1
vasion ofthe hopper or flea is passing
in that section and plant now fruit
ing freely again. Crop ideals are in
creasing again and indications are
for or less estimate form the govern
ment. FENNER AND EANE.
Rocking chairs have been substi
tuted for the customary pews in a
church in Haines City, Fla.
NOTICE!
We have just installed a
miodern Slicing' Machine.
Phone us your orders for:
Boiled Ham
Cured Ham
Sliced Bacon
Minced Ham
and
Dried Beef
We Slice It To Suit YOU
Sanitary Grocery
Co.
Phones 676 and 686
Paul B. Eaton
Patents and Trade Marks
406 Independence Building
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
HOW TO MAKE HENS~
LAY
HOT SUMMER MONTHS 1
Be sure they have shade, plenty of
fresh water.
Feed the Best High Grade Feeds.
CORNO FEEDS are sold by us
under a written guarantee to make
hens lay. and biddies grow.
CORNO SCRATCH FEED and
CORNO BIDDIE FEED are made
from Clean, Sound Grain, no trash or
filth.
CORNO GROWING MASH and
CORNO LAYING MASH—These are
made from Dried Buttermilk, Dries
Beef Scrap. Oat Meal, Glutin Meal,
Corn and Wheat Feed, Fish Scrap, a
full balanced feed for hot weather.
We-are headquarters for all kind*
of feed. We sell cheap, and deliver
quick everywhere.
CLINE* MOOSE
• ■ 1, >
BI T FEW PEOPLE THINK
ALVIN MANSEL GUILTY
StroMKiß Efforts Being Mads By
Asheville Folks in His Behalf.
Tribune Itareau
Sir Walter Hotel
Raleigh. .Tune 20.—“1 sure am
proa:! to know that so many people
| in Asheville think 1 am innocent and
I doing so mill'll for me," said. Alvin
| Mnnsel. negro youth under sentence
jof death when told by the Tribune
j corresiHimlent today of the efforts be
| iHf made by the peop’e of Buncombe
county and Asheville in his behalf.
I His voice quivered just a little and
! his eyes became misty when told that
i many iteople believed him innocent
anil that every effort was being made
| to uncover new evidence that would
| save him from ('lie electrie chair and
that yesterday Governor McLean had
held a special hearing at which this
new evidence was presented.
But while Mansel is hopeful, there
is no eork-sureness about him He
has been dwelling in the valley of
the shadow too long, and deat'.i has
been too near for him not to know
the seriousness of it all. Still he
holds liis head erect and looks you
in the eye unfalteringly when he
says:
"I am innocent. I have never
harmed anyone.”
And it is hard not to believe him.
| There is none of the furtiveness of
look and manner that characterizes
the habitual criminal, or the man
with a guilty conscience. He talks
without hesitation and looks you
straight in the eye. He appears to
lie every bit what iiis friend and at
torney. Sam K. Craig, of Pickens,
S. says he is, an honest, hard
working, well-meaning negro hoy.
“I have known Alvin since he was
just a small boy in Pickens, and I
have never heard one word that
would refleet on his character or hon
esty." said Mr. Crnig today.
While your correspondent was talk
ing to Mansel, Hall Johnson, his
chief attorney, and Mr. Craig came
lu and 'ais face lighted up with a
smile for an instant, for he knew
they were his friends.
"I sure am mighty proud I got so
many good friends." he said.
Vance County Fanner Grows 205 3-4
Bushels on Four Acres.
Henderson. June 29. —The Wilson
county farmer who produced 100
bit hels of wheat on 4 1-2 acres, as
told of in a news item from Wilson
several days ago, has a rival in the
Ridgeway section, just north of this
city. R. D. Paschall writes that R.
J- Bender, of near Ridgeway, hud
four acres planted to wheat this
spring and produced 2<V> 3-4 bushels
on the land, which he said was 51
bushels and better to the acre, and
assures all doubting Thomases that
"you can see the land and the wheat
by measure.” Mr. Paschall further
assures that Mr. Bender’s "is o dirt
farmer, as we call them."
The silk from which the regimental
colors of the British army are made
cost * in some eases more than fifteen
dollars a yard.
MAN HAS MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE
"I was told by our family physi
cian that 1 could not live without
an operation, as my liver and gall
sack were in srfeh a condition. I
set the day to go to the hospital,
i but then I saw the advertisement of
! MAYR'S. Since taking it lam feel
-1 ing like a two-year-old. lam sure
1 never could have survived an op
eration.” It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the |ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. Gibson
Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
Just Received
Fresh Shipment of
Finest Imported
Nuts
Mediterranean
Salted Almonds
Large Selected
Salted Pecans
Filberts
Persian Pistachios
(Love Nuts)
PEARL DRUG
CO.
Phones 22—722
[ CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly by Cline ft Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market:
Eggs i .30
Corn 9l-10
Sweet potatoes j 1.50
Turkeys 2X
Onions *1.75
Peat S2OO
Batter JO
Country Ham Jki
Country Shoulder Jtl
Country Sides , JJU
Tonng Chickens Z. .35
Hens .20
Irish Potatoes 2.00
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
Cotton ———— .17 1-8
Cotton atd '*Aj,*******t**M4Ji *4B
Efird’s Great June Chain Sale
This Week is Your last Opportunity to buy at Chain Sale Prices
What you want
for the 4th is the $
first thing you’ll
find at Hoover’s jflL
Only a matter of walking
in and walking out—sat-
You know in advance »
that the advanced, styles
are here—and you want
the latest. • VJ
• 1 J 9
You know what you want—and so did we when we gath
ered together this great stock for this gTeat day.
So —come in—and forget worries for you haven’t any—
even if you were to insist on them.
HOOVER’S, Inc.
THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE
Conkey’sPoultryFeed
s
Conkey’s Buttermilk Starting Feed, Growing Mash, Lay
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.
WHITE PUMPS
That Are Chic and Charm
\ Worn with the new Summer
J \ rp'' ’ ) Gowns this one-strap pump wiU
at once identify you as a woman
of good taste in dress. This
style and a wonderful collection
of others may be seen at onr
wpw va store. They are made of soft pli
llf BjA / y able white kid and the price is so
IVH/ 1 O "ssjbo SB.OO
REPAIRING STORAGE J
WILLYS KNIGHT
and
OVERLAND
FINE MOTOR CARS
Now a Car Fqr Every Purse
CORL MOTOR CO.
WASHING GREASING
PHONE 630
Hot Water
t 11 This gas hot water heater
’ s surely a friend in need and
Rl| a friend indeed of every cook
iffl fH match and in a few minutes ;
Efl lUi M ' ! steaming hot water will run
n fiiMi from the faucet—enough foi
111 is** the dishes, for a bath, etc.
'ft p TOs*> WKtmmmn Let us install one for you.
f Pays for itself quickly.
E.B. GRADY
PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER j
OHM, ml Show Room » E Carbln St. OSic. Phoo. BMW
Penny Advertisements Get the Results^
mm t mm
Wednesday, June 30, 192 ft J