North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN jletween Co. and the gr te S ,r„!s & Fitter phase call Mrs. W. M. Sher- Mll, phone 180, »tt. Rri*» Mm» * Co., Canant rontractors. \ Local and lone distance hauling. Office ! phone 290 i residence phone 161. 2-m-p. ' Wanted—A Two-Horse Copper. Stofck v furnished, Good land and good stock. J>. R. Castor., Concord. X. C., Route 3. tV. O. Box 90. 2-2 t-p. Tomatoes! Tomatoes'. Big Cot Fancy 4: ripe tomatoes. Phone s<js. We deliv ; er. Kd - . M. Cook Company. 2-2 t-p. th>—d Package Containing Shoes. Own er call at 248 West Depot St. 2-st-p. Wanted—Two Specialty Salesmen. With 'car. Must be hustlers. Permanent 5 work. Apply at 300 Church St. base ruent, 6 :86 p. m. to Ba. in. 2-2 t-p. Kent—A Five Room Bungalow. Close a in. Almost new. Call Dr. Lang. 378 W 128-2 t-p. for Sale—Single M White Leghorns. Is Day old chicks and hatching eggs now ?,’■ ready. 4. Ivey Cline, Route 1, Con- ] ; cord. 28-2 t-p. £cr Sale—Bailed Hay. Dan W. Host. •a Route T, Boa 92, Concord. 28-3 t-p. I Attention Fanners! 1 Am Seßing the, t same high grade Fish Fertiliaer that 1 1 "■ sold last year. Made on the same for- • % malt, and the same and by 4 the same man. under the name of $: Keith's Fish Fertiliser. Appreciate your past patronage given me, and will thank * you for your fertiliser orders again this 5 year. R. V. Caldwell, Route 1, Agent. I 28-st-p. Concord Splits Even With' White Balt. f Concord split even with White Oak Saturday night when the business men Jfcrt ffoinkthe White Oak volleyball team Agile ifche, Wildcats, a local league team, wtfre ip-inning from, tlie Greensboro bas ketball aggregation. Both games were f*“ yeo in the V gym. In the volleyball game, the locals took the heat game in a hot much, winning §-11. However, the White <£gk.,.£eauo seemed to get together at the beginning if the next and trounced the locals in three straight games which gave them pie match* The visit ((ts Tfixl, better team 2r«rk and played a harder game'through lint. Their smashes were impossible ©> Ret. i After trailing during the first quar ter. the Wildcats came back in the sec -sjul period aud iiiled up a lead which was not overcome during any of the tgsuing (piarters. The game started Slowly with White Oak having the bet EFIRD’S Charlotte, N.C. EFIRD’S Efird’s Spring Opening and Fashion Show Wednesday March 4 V You Are Cordially Invited ! ~ -V ' * . The outstanding Fashion of the year—planned on a bigger scale than ever before ; —living models, music, a gor geous display of the newest and most advanced models of the Spring and Summer season. Special window displays- that will be artistic and interesting . . and interior decorations of H lovely Spring flowery. I Make your plans to he in Char- I jotte, Wednesday, March 4th, Kt is the date—let no one miss it! ■ I *yLw ! ’ Chi****h4!hl** I I 11 *Fr«* Jersey Milk Cow For Sale. Phone » 510. Chas, C. Qraeber. 2-2 t-p. I Wanted—Women to Make Money at home./ Plain home sewing. Xo can vassing. • To prevent eruioaity aeek . era, send ten cent (coin) for samples i and particulars. Success Sewing Sys tem, Box 207, liong Branch, X. J. l-2t-p. - Car Load Oranges and Grapefruit. Sweet aud juicy. Order now. as they are get ting higher every week. We deliver. 1 Phone 505, Kd. M. Cook Company. • 2-st-p. For Sale—One Horae. Seven Years Old. ' See G. A. Thompson, 44 Pine Street. r 2-2 t-p. • Coal Prices Reduced: Beat Virginia Dump | $7.50 per ton: Best Jellico Mock $8.50 per ton. Poeahoutas Furnace Kgg and Dump $9.00. Coal is cheaper now i than it will be in July. Order in ton lots and save. Phone 244. 279, 517. A. B. Pounds. 2-2 t-p. • Wedding Invitations anu Announcements 1 printed, 100 for $9.75, each additional, 50, $3.75. Times-Ti-:', uoe office. For Rent—After March sth, the John M. Cook house on Cork in Street. Two-story brick dwelling. See J. B. I Sherrill, or call telephone 78 or 619. ts. 1 ! Room For One Mare Concord to Clur [ lotte and return every day. Room I for three'on Saturdays. Mutual agree- I ment. Phone 606 after seven p. m. I 21-tfic. For Rent—Two Horse Farm. Chas. A. Fishec, Route 1* Concord, X. C. 26-Bt-p. ' Wanted—Several Ladies or Gentlemen to take census of city and county. Apply immediately. P. O. Box 478.- 25-ts-c. . ter of the argument in both shoot-ng ■ and in passing. However, the spurt of 1 the locals gave them a big lead ami the visitors were beateii 57-37. Return i matches in both volleyball and basket ■ ball will be played soon. Opening Services at New Presbyterian Church at Kannapolis. Invitations as follows have been sent ' out: The Pastor and Congregation of The First Presbyterian Church request the pleasure of your presence at the Opening Services in the Xew Church on Sunday, March the eighth Nineteen hundred and twenty-five at eleven a. m. and seven-thirty p. in. Kannapolis. North Carolina The League of American Pen Women is said to be the largest women's literary organisation in the world. Efird | Services For Out-of-Town Patrons An excellent mail order ser- > vice. If you can't come to Efird's write “CAROLINE," Personal Shopper, and she will send you by return • mail anything you rtiay or- j der. Sati)jfiict : on guaran teed or your money back. When in Charlotte make use of our popular Messumine Floor Rest Room. Here is , i 1 in ideal )>laee to meet your 1 1 friends aud lo rest after your shopping. A splendid luncheon is serv i-d every day in the Efird Dining Room —Fifth Floor from 11:45 to 2:30 at the moderate price of 50 cents. The kitchen and pantries are open for inspection at all times, and during this week spec's! menus have been pre- If pared. j Teh Room and Soda Foun- I j® tain Downstairs—continues ill service from 9:86 to 6 ill o'clock. • J | l ;; 'in Am about tbexitY~i;; . MRS. SALLIE B. FERGUSON DIED HERE THIS MORNING : Had Been ill FOrWeri! With Pneumonta 1 and Her Death Was Not Cnexported. —Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon. Mrs. Hatlle B. Ferguson. one of Con ’ cord’s oldest and best known women, die* thig morning at-8:18 o’elock at her ' home on Georgia Avenue, after an illness of a week with pneumonia. For several [ days she had born critically ill and her . death did not come as a surpr'se to rela tives and friends who had kept advised as to her condition from day to day. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at her late . home on Georgia Avenue, and interment . will be made in Oakwood cemetery. Ser vices at the home aud cemetery will be ■ conducted by Rev. G. A. Martin, of Lan i drum, S. 'C„ former pastor of the First I Baptist Church of this city, I Mrs. Ferguson was a daughter of the - late Joel Hilf aud was born and reared in i the Rocky River neighborhood. She was . born October 9, 1836. tnd spent her en tire life in Cabarrus county. Mrs. Fergnsou was twice married, her i first husband being Joseph Halt. To this I, union two children were born, W. J. aud Edwin Hall, both of whom are dead. ■ Several years after Mr. Hall's death the i deceased was married to W. M. Fergusou, . who died August 2, 1891. To this union . three children were born, aud two of ■ them. Mrs. Harry Trice, of tills city, aud Miss Annie Fergusou, of Statesville, sur ' vive. Mrs. Fergusou was a member of the 1 First Baptist Church and for years was • one of the Church's most active members. ■ She was widely known throughout tlie city and county, her family having been prominent in the life of the county for ’ many years. ‘ NO MORE KICKS FOR THE ICEMAN ' New Machine Installed by A. B. Pounds Eliminates Guess-Work in Cutting Ice. As civUiznt'qp advances one by one the joys are being taken out of life. Tbe latest joy-killer comes as a distinct blow ; to the housekeepers. Xo longer will they ' be able to stand ou tbeir back porches aud ■ berate the lxior ice man for giving them i short weight. An invention lias robbed - them of this. The new invention which is now be'ng installed by A. B. Pounds scores the 1 ice before it leaves the factory so that there can be no mistake in the number, of pounds of the piece. Theretofore tlie'iee mau took a shot at the umnber of pounds lie was cutting off and let the customer suffer if it were too little or let the manufacturer suffer if it were too i much. j Now, however, the piece is marked so that it eliminates nil guess work, all hap-i haxnrd sawing and all chipping to get it to fit. Each block is so scored that it’ only takes a jab or two of a pick to make it break into a square block of the desired weight. Although they hate to see the cause of quarreling with tlie iceman go. house keepers are glad that the new invention is being installed by Mr. Pounds s'nce now they will know how much ice they, have oti baud and exactly how'-touch will* be required from day to day. I 1 YORKE & WADSWORTH 00. START REMODELLING STORE Entire Plant Is to Be Renovated and Part of Goods Moved to Church Street j Store. The work of remodeling the Yorke A I Wadsworth Hardware Store was begun | this morning when carpenters started j tearing out the front of tlie store pre- j paratpi y to putting in a new front and | new plate glass windows. Manager Wyatt Moose announces that I there will be an extensive renovation of the entire plaee and that the store will lie made one of tlie most up-to-date in the entire city. In addition to the new front which will have large display windows and a new entrance, the en tire.. interior is to be painted and new goods cases will be installed. There is* also to be a new arrangement of the goods .in the store. The heavy goods such as plows and other farm implements are to be moved! to the Church Street store where they •wtH‘ be sold. The present store will be used for the lighter goods. At present, the store on Church Street is occupied by W. B. Ward Wholesale Grocery Co. It will be approximately a month before the remodeling is completed. To Show Health Educational Fihns in County. Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health of ficer. has made arrangements with the State Board of Health to show a number of health educational films in Cabarrus county this week. . Tlie pictures will be shown for tlie first time tonight at the Roberta Mill school at 7:30. Tomorrow night at the same hour they will be shown at the Wineooff school and on Wednesday night at the same time they will be shown at tbe, Kannapolis Y. M. C. A. (The pictures Will he shown on a ma chine carried with hiin by a representa tive of the State Board of Health who is here 4rlth the films. The pictures have, heene shown in various counties of the State and have created much interest. I No admission charge will be made at the various places in the county where, tbe films will be shown. The pictnres are being taken first to those centers which have electric currfcrt as the gqgeCator which usually furnishes electric power for the movie machine was broken last week. If it is repaired in Gme the picture will be carried to all Hffirts of Cabarrus county. [ frr. Buchanan lias made arrangements |fd show the picture for thirty mimites at I the meeting of the Concord Rotary Club [Wednesday. I Officials Prevent Dual in Louisian*. j LaFayette. La.. March I.—Edwin I Guilbeau. 02. and his 25-year-old nephew. Adam -Gnilbeau. arrested un der charges of violating the state anti dUeliny law, today were under $660 ball at their farm homes near CnrenoTo. The men were arrested under tho ebarge that the une’e hod chnlletiged his nephew and the latter accepted. At the Sheriffs office it w m said they were preparing to use shotguns of 20 paces. - -a -mtHX ,\ . vsi. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE BAPTISTS OF TWO (OCNTIES J j TO MIBBT IN CHARLOTTE § ’ t "I Charlotte Observer. § ■, A conferohee to church men in the j ■t tion will be held Wednesday* at the 13 r First Baptist church here, discussion* fl * to center around the year's missionary f 1 budget. 1 a r Dr. C. E. Brewer, president ■of Mere- a - dith college, and Dr, J. R. Jester, pastor 3 1 of tbe First Baptist church at Winston- ■ I Salem, will be among the speakers. - ■ lAn attendance of about 100 pastors, 3 ' church officers nd leaders of work 9 t among men, womeu aud young people 9 -of the 30 churches, in the association S is expected. The-conference will be call- S - ed. to order at It) o’clock, the women 3 t of the First church will serve luncheon. 3 land an afternoon • session will be held. 3 ' D. W. Fink, of Charlotte, is mod- 9 i crater; T. D. Haness. of Concord, is,9 * clerk: Rev. Joseph A. Gaines, pastor of 1 ■ St. John's cluircti here, is chairman of 9 | the executive committee, and Mr*. H. ■ * Scott Blanton,'’od fcjiarlotte, is chairman 9 * of women’s work. 5 I i The state Baptist budget t-ofis for ■ . $1,000,000 for missions and education, ■ > apart from tlie upkeep of orphanages, 9 . the Meeklenburg-fcabarrus association 9 i b«>ing assessed $93,000 of this amount. ■ f One-half of the atutc budget will be 9 I used for objects reported by the South- 3 - ern Baptist convention, including funds 9 , for the home and foreign mission boards H > and educational institution*. The other 3 i half will go for work in this state, row- B . -prising missions, education, care of the B ■ Baptist hospital at Wiuston-Salem, and B i aged ministers’ relief. St Death of 4. L Rust. fl I J. L. Boat, Wt4l known young farmer* B of tlie Rooky Ridge neighborhood, died B Saturday night at the home of his flit hen B i after an illness of six month*. Hr lmd B i been critically ill for some time and bis B ' death was not unexpected. 3 ‘ 1 Mr. Bost was 27 years of age and is 3 ■ survived by his wife, hi* pareuts. Mr: 9 ! and Mrs. B. F.. Bosti two sisters and B I two brothers. 33 i i Funeral services were held yesterday S 3 I afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rocky Ridge jg | Church aud interment was made in the fl : cemetery at Center Church. S 5 Board of Stewards to Meet. i The board of stewards of Central m . Method'st Church will hold their regular S i monthly meeting UE 7730 in-lock this eve- 9 . niug in the ladies' parlor of the church. 9 . ’ All the members age urged to attend. 3 ,1 Wm. A. JENKINS, Pastor. S , Negroes Sliot For Eating Eleven People 9 .1 Bordeaux. France, March I.—Six lie- 9 ; gro cannibals, among whom was a man 9 ; 60 years old and a woman 70. recently,' 9 were executed by French troops at Vie-? fl . torla. French Guinea. The cannibals, 9 , were convicted of killing and eating IT 9 , persons. They faced tlie firing squad, 9 bravely. ii i ; , a . KIDNEY TKOCBLES 3 •s ARE DANGEROUS 1 I* > "Tf ——* X How to Tell Your Kidney s Need 1 j Treating and What to Do For Them. 3 Neglect of the kidneys and bladder a j cause more suffering and fatalities than S I does most any other disease, many peo- * , j pie think- they have liver or stomach S trouble when its their kidneys clogged S I with uric acid that make you feel weak, -j ! tired and nervpus and have a dull head- 9 •ache, pain in the‘bac-k, frequent kidney a ; action, sediment, and sometimes swollen 3 ! ankles. How tg Get Relief. .= I Recently a very;, eminent chemist and g JC. D. fonnd a combination of medicines 9 that in every case.ao far treated has pro- 3 dueed wonderful results and broiight al- -a most instant relief. This preparation 9 lias been trade marked uuder the name of g (KIDNEEZE) and your druggist, the 3 Gibson Drug Store, now has it in stock, 93 I try one 75 cent bottle on a positive guar- 3 antee and you will be surprised to see fi f how bouyant. vivacious and full of life S one bottle will make you feel. Jg Don’t put this important matter off S but get a bottle today; its pleasant to 3 take and is harmless to young or old. Ijijj - .M >■! B» If 9] C/Tvd Now ‘Perfection-Scored Ice To render you the best service it is possible fpr us to ' Pi achieve, we have installed the most modern device ol the jr yJwfcW dr,/ H ice-manufacturing industry—THE PERFECTION ICE- . •V*'' d/S a m SCORING MACHINE. It score-marks every block of ice, sfe // I before it leaves our plant, and divides it accurately into exact 25 and 50 pound cakes. Each cake bents distinct ■ score-mark border, your visible guarantee of exact weight if 29 “ 1(i alwa f ß u eMer® mamm mm .. - ftrmr gkfcw vs- •’* vPV- ie reatest Advancement ; '" / ‘ l . Jirni in Dependable Ice-Service fl But Pirfe*tion-Bcoring means more than perfect, square-cut cakes fl lflg •-’•JiwlP. and alvrays exact weight. It enables us to serve you more effi ■ ciently, more speedily, to your greater satisfaction. No more need I cur salesmen spend lsie}r time in hand-sawing and chopping. j|l liXWBr" 3 ? ■ section-Scored blocks split at a touch of the pick, and always split Ii || jWBUBm at the score-mark. > B 1 \mMmk Telephone us today for the finest of Ice-service and the utmost in I aSUßßffif jj I A* Be tl Ph 244 *ji " THE tIESIND 1 ’ALWAYS - PHYS —~ ** • ** IrtgggV NATURALLY CURLY HAIR 1 Permanent Wave by the Lanoil Process means the transform- nMv »»g of the straigthest, lankiest hair—hair which otherwise needs 5g curling daily into naturally curly hair. You may shampoo it, use 5 ,lair treatments of any kind, go out in the rain, brush and comb it * as muc you like, and yet have curly hair just as if you were sg .-HrV / / WHOLE HEAD $20.00 1— / a HALF HEAD, SIO.OO V / WE MAKE HAIR SWITCHES = 5k Phone 892, Listed as . A. Henry’s Beauty Shop a Parks - Belk’s New Spring Suits ( Will Be “At Home” Wherever Well-Dressed Folks Gather There Is Correct Style, Smart Materials, Hand Tailored, B Best Fitting Cloths, for Men arid Young Men. v We are ready to show you. And this spring weather -£ makes one feel like “blossoming out” in a new outfit.' All of Spring’s Newest Styles in plain jor fancy novelty weaves in the Season’s Best Colors. f OUR SPECIAL LINE j; Made for us—our 35 stores. All Wool Gas- S simeres—Serges—Worsteds—for men and S young men. Materials—styles—colors that S will pleAse the hardest to please. Two pair S of pants at v $19,95 AND $29.95 m men s and young men’s spring H suits ■ In the latest models and materials. Plain §8 or fancy worsteds. Hand-tailored. “Clothes w That Fit and Stay Fit”. At $25.00 AN ” $29.50 jf YOUTHS’ AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS B 1 lie new English Models for high school HU the youngest set of young men are be- B * n R shown here ill the new -weaves and B shades that reflect the attractiveness of our ™ garments for the new season. JJe amongst E the I $9.50 $14.95 $16.50 $19.95 IN OUR BOYS AND YOUTHS DE g PARTMENT k Never before have we had such a complete PARKS-BELK CO. I WE SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH K Phones 138-608 Concord, N. C. 1 iiimiiuiiuuiiiiutuimiunmiiiiuittitiiiiiiuiuiummiiiiiiiiHiywtiuiHHimtiiniMiiiiiuniniHiuitmHiiHiiuiHuiiiuaiiß Monday, March' 2, 1925 line of Boys’ Spring Clothing. The Mater- 2 ials, the Styles, the Models—all combine to. S assure correctness, the service and satisfac £ tion of wearing our suits. S' BOYS’ SPRING SUITS, BTO 10 YEARS g With two pair of pants—l short and 1 long Ec pair. Coat and vest. Smart and nobby. SB Just the suit the little fellows will want. g See them at g $9.95 A SMART LINE OF SUITS FOR BOYS g 7 to 18 Years sin Blue Serges—(^assitneres—TwHls, etc., g Some with two pairs of pants and vests. £ Especially select line of patterns, models -£ « d . “'!? $2.98 TO $18.50 1 BOYS’ ODD PANTS—7 TO 20’s £ The average boy is powerfully hard on £ pants or any other clothing for that matter.- n« Here’s a line of boys’ pants. In Blue Serge, Cassimeres, and Tweeds. We think, wilt’ 'g lusld them. Any §ize. frqin 7 to 20. Well made, strong arid all wool pants* at i£ 98c $1.48 $1.98 I $2.49 $2.98 I