PAGE TWO
PENNT COLUMN
ttwrijil, *r call telephone T& or 619!
Cigar'Sjalesman Wanted: Salary or Cent
mission. Fall time or sideline. Send
stamped addressed envelope for par
ticulars. P. O. Box 1110, OmMhw.
N. G. 4-lt-p.
MSB S«U 13 «< My Bart, JUiode Igfauid
pallets, all laying. If i
Brice Sloop A Co., Cement Contractors.
Local and long distance hauling. Office
.. phone 290; residence phone 1151.
2-11 t-p.
for Bent —'Two Horse Farm. ('has. A. ,
Fisher, Route 1, Concord, N. C.
‘Abandon Farmers!- I Am Setting the
stone high grade Fish Fertiliser that I
sold last year. Made on the same for- .
mula, and the same materials, and by <
the same man. under the name of
Keith's Fish Fertiliser. Appreciate your
past patronage given tne, and will thank
you for your fertilizer orders again this
year. R. V. "Caldwell, Route 1, Agent.
28-Bt-u.
Wanted—Several Indies or Gentler n to
take census of city and county. Apply
immediately. P. O. Box <478. 25-ts-e.
HEATH, Him PANIC
IN CANADA (H AKES
Three Killed. Chmreh Collapses, Homes
Unwaged Along St. Lawrence and the
Valleys. '■
Quebec March 2. —Three persons dead,
(stores of homes damaged by tremor and
flee, one church collapsed, and general
consternation among residents of the St.
liawrenee and Saguenay valleys are the
known toll of the earthquakes of last
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
The Roman Catholic Church at St.
JiJiliariori. sixty miles from here, was
tlemoliohed Saturday night. Worshippers,
fio had filled the church a few moments
fore, departed just before the quake,
no cue was injured. The edifice was
considered one of the finest stone struc
tures in Canada. •
In the Saguenay district it was re
ported the quakes had been almost con
tinuous since tiie first ones prior to Sat
urday midnight, the last being at 19:10
a. m. today.
A number of fissures are reported to
have appeared in the earth at Yauta
cbiehe. Many buildings completely c-ol-
Ifpscd. \ *
' Testimony h>f eighty-five passengers on
the government ice-breaker Mikula ap
peared to strengthen the theory of some
siNeutists that the -seat of the earth dis
turbance was a fault originating in the
St. Lawrence and Saguenay valleys.
The vessel was proceeding up the St.
Lawrence just before midnight Satur
day when she was shocked from sterm j
tp stem as though she had struck a rock ]
or submerged derelict.
(’apt. O'Hearn stopped the "rswrl, tnnlf
soundings and examined-thq engines, chejj
t*Bssengers being in a condftfon of neat'
panic. Finajly the skipper diagnosed
life true cause of the ice-breaker's ac
tions. and his explanation restored or
sr.
The Bermuda Exerusiou.
Charlotte Observer.
The experiment made by Mr. Williams
in instituting a state excursion to the
interesting section of Bermuda scored |
a success in the initial venture of a j
kind that opens a new field of recreation I
far our people. It has done another
thing.
, It has emphasized the capacity of our
isame port for accommodation of the iarg- i
er classes of steamships, so that there is ;
MO longer necessity for home people to ,
journey to New York to take passage
for Bermuda, or for Cuba. Porto Rico, I <
Man Domingo. Haiti, the Virgin Islands j j
ur any of the islands of the Mouth Meas. Ij
aoPBCoooopQooccMaooqooooooo&QOQOooooooocooQOOppooooeeo
| The New EFIRD Store j
j
EFIRD’S GREAT 7-DAY |
CLOTHING SALE • 1
4 B
Every Man’s and Boys’ Suit in Our
Stack Reduced
All the Best Made Brands, Highly f
Tailored. All Sizes I
> ■■ 9
\ O
Ceijae and Make Your Selection Now f
9
* 1
i tLa Va«7 rifliDii ciam ]
M ■ smu sB MM m/M ■* ■ » 11% ■ m %1 ill pi x!
1 ‘ *
I 1
u u [ umii
Typewriters—Cleaned and Overhauled by
expert Mr. Fritte, St.
Special—Monogram American Petit IVis
Peaa. 36c, 3 for sl. Lippard & Bar
rier. -4-lt-p.
Try Our Canned Goods, None Better.
Lippard & Barrier. 4/lt-p.
For Sate—3«o Evil hhmSad CMrtura, joo
White Leghorns at aad 75
Brown Leghorns, $1.90; 26 S’iverlace
W'yandots. at $1.25. One incubator and
three brooders at a bargain: Adolphus
Rogers, Brown Mill. 4-2 t-p.
Found—Package Containing Shoes, ©ent
er call at 248 West Depot St. 2-st-p.
Jersey Cow Strayed Off or Stolen'Fran
F. L. Starnes, near Rocky River
Churati. She is blind in one eye, is
bob-tailed. Notify F. L. Starnes. Har
risburg, N. ('., Route 1, and receive
reward. ff-2trp.
Car Load ©ranges and Grapefruit. Sweet
and juicy. Order now, as they are-get
ting higher every week. ‘We deliver.
Rhone 3(55. Ed. M. Cook Company.
2-st-p.
Room For One Mere <OmmN to 'Char
lotte and return every day. Room
for three on Saturdays. Mutual agree
ment. Phone 69(1 after seven p. m.
21-ts-c. .
,The new idea born is that our people
fan originate their own steamer trips
from their home port, and secure accom
modations as good as could be provided
from New York or any other port. The
Bermuda experience ought to popularize
the port of Wilmington in the direc
tion of stated excursions through the
winter season, and we believe- the stories
told by Williams’ passengers will stimu
late a demand that will be sufficient to
take care of a regularly established tour
ist business from Wilmington.
“Print It If It Affects jPuWIc.”
Suppression of news in which the pub
lic lias an interest is bad policy, Irl 11.
Marshall, publisher of 22 weeklies in Il
linois, told students of the Medill School
of Journalism at Chicago in a lecture
last week..
•'Anything that affects the public,” lie
said, "the public is entitled to know.
"No small town paper should try to
compete with the great dailies in the field
of national or state news. They should
cultivate the one particular fieid in which
the great daily cannot compete—that oof
the news of the small town man's neigh
bors.
"Names are the stock in trade of the
small paper, and they should use all
they can gather. Whether they admit it
or not. everyone likes to see his name :u
print."
School children in the mountain dis
: triets of ’Washington carry rifles to
| school to protect them from the cougars
I and lynx which have been driven to the
| lower lands by the severity of the win
<fl*r. ■’ h • >
' r
RESTAURANT MAN DIDN’T
• EAT HIS OWN FOOD
“It’s pretty tough for a restaurant
man to have stomach trouble. My cus
tomers were always telling me I ought
to eat in a good resturant. THe fact
was I couldn't eat a thing that didn’t,
bloat me up and no medicine or doctors
| helped me. I tried everything recom
j mended and at last Mayr’s Wonnderful
j Remedy, and I arsure you I didn't have
jto look any further. Since taking itl
have been a well man." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that remove the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal traqt
annd allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
istestinal ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or money
j refunded, Gibson’Drug Store and drug
gists everywhere.
IDE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
f *IN A>(XFP TBE?€ITY 'j
M
r TWrt Hill Methodist Steward* Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of the
beard Us stewards of Forest HOI Reth
. odist Church was held Tuesday night
s and was one to be remembered for a
-> long time by those present. About 25
members of the board were present and
■ six visitors. A sort of combination
• betweAi birthday supper and business j
meetij*.
Before supper, W. R. Odell, whose
® birthday was being celebrated, was pre
> sen ted hy the Ladies’ Aid Society a
? beautiful cake with a lighted candle for
1 each year of his moit helpftil life. The
5 board of stewards presented a lovely
bouquet and the following resolution
' was adopted: «.
“We as members of Forest Hill Metlio
• dist Church and as members of the board
| of stewards in this church, use tflis priv
. ilege of expressing to you, Brother W.
. R. Odell, on this your birthday our high
’ esrregards for you.
’ “We want to assure you that we ap
preciate your interest in this church. The
fact that you have given of your time
l and means to the upbuilding of this
. church and thereby helping to make it
possible for the work of training our
children and -for the teaching of the
great religious truths in this organized
. way causes us to say, We pledge/our
. loyalty and support to this work more
i earnestly because of your untiring in
- terest, and the great good to be ae
. complished.
'■"We want you to know that you nnd
your efforts have been a source of in-
spiration to us. We wish for you many
more birthdays and many happy years."
i After supper the stewards gathered
jin the ladies parlor to their business
meeting; with memories of a never-to-be
forgotten occasion.
Report of Tuberculosis Nurse For Feb
ruary.
1 Number of calls to tuberculosis cases.
’ active, incipient and quiescent number, to
tal 195. i
i Number of suspected eases visited, 25.
j Number of families furnished from one
i to two quarts of milk daily! 10. j
I Necessary articles of clothing furnish-1
ed to four fnmilies.
I One patient driven down to Sanator- j
ium for examination by Dr. Buchanan, ac-1
compauied by the nurse and application i
! tiled for entrance of three patients who'
are able to pay their own expenses.
Practical nursing class organized in I
; Kanuapol.'s for a six weeks’ course meet
i ing each Tuesday night at the home ql
different members.
I Kadi Wednesday front Ip.m.to sp. i
m. ambulant eases come to tbe public/
health office to be weighed by The Tuber
culosis Nurse and record kept of weights, j
■ Tiie majority of calls made during the I
month were in Concord ami Kannapolis. |
work through the county has not been
taken up to any extent on accoinrt of un
certainty of road conditions through the
rural district.
MARGARET D. 'FORD, R. N„ j
Tuberculosis Nurse, j
Chamber of Commerce to Improve the :
Tourist Camp.
The committee in charge of tiie tour- /
' ist camp from the Chamber 6f C&mmeree.
is making extensive plans for.*rebuild
ing and making more convenient this ac
commodation for persons who pass
through Concord.
The present camp consists of the level
ground just to the rear of the Y. M.
C. A. which was formerly used as -a
tennis court. It is planned to enlarge
tiie lot by making more of the adjoining
ground level and then build an entrance
on Church Street.
A hut is to be erected to take care
of the travelers who stop and are forpeil
to get inside on account of rainy weath
er. An effort will be made to make the
camp as attractive as possible in order ,
to bring numbers of tourists to Con
cord.
Program 'For Health Pictures For Kent Os
the Week.
Dr. 8. E. Buchanan, county health of
eer. this morning made public tiie pro
gram for tiie health films for the rest of
the week. The films were sent to Car- ,
barrus county at the reqnest of Dr. Buch
nnnn by the State Board of Henlth and
are shown by a representative of tbe
State Board. They were shown Monday
nighht at Roberta.«and Tuesday night at
Wineeoff. The program for the rest of
the week follows, the pictures to be
shown ya<‘h night at 7 :.'!(). free of charge:
Wednesday—Kannapolis Y. M. C. A.
Thursday—Ha rrisbu rg school.
Friday—Bethpage school.
Saturday night— Mt. Pleasant audito
rium.
-Rocky Rivet> Wius Again—Harrisburg
Forfaits to Wittocoff.
Rocky River won its game in the
Tuesday night league contests when {he
national guard was held to 12 points
while the boy* from tbe county were
making a total of 20. \ The game w«*
fast with Itoeky River playing a faster
and more accurate game. Tiie team
work of the Rpeky River team was good.
Harrisburg forfeited to Wineeoff which
gave the latter the game by a 2-0 score.
In order to get practice, five of the spec
-3 tators donned their uniforms and played
Wineeoff. The game was a spectacular,
one and was in doubt until the last mo-.
Incuts of play. The mixed team finally
won out, beating Wineeoff 28-27.
At (he Theatres.
Richard Rarthehneos in “Twenty-
One” is the feature being shown today
und tomorrow at the Ktar.
"Wine,” featuring a big special east
headed by Clare Bow. is the feature be-]
ing shown today and tomorrow at the 1
Mr. Ivey Is Camßdate.
C. M. Ivey, alderman from Ward
| Three, announces today that be is a
MffffHfdale for 1-eeleetiott subject to the ac
ttion of the Democratic primary. Mr.
llvey is the second candidate from Ward
j Three to enter the campaign. H. C.
I Hahn, a former alderman, having en*
I tered t lie race several days ago. •
Special Service.
I There will be special service next Stol
idity at 11 o’clock, March Bth, at Potdar
[Tent Presbyterian Ohabch for the Hons
and Daughters of liberty, conducted bj
tile pastor. Rev.” Mr. Mcjver. The mem-
Ibers are asked to meet at their hall at
10:30 praoiuftly. Everybody is invited. .
I Ad.luide 'rlotiMe tbi‘ Iti usost MkMcntii
BERM IDA TOURISTS RETURN.
REPORTING GOOD TIME
Rough Weather Caused Much Seasick
ness—Rotary Members Entertained at
Dinner. ,' /■
According to members of the |>arty
making the Bermuda trip "a good time
was had by all."
Despite the fact that pretty weather
was encountered on the way to the is
land, numbers of the imrty became sea
sick aud were confined to their rooms
or to tbe rail of the ship as the ease
might have been. Among -those who
were very ill was a young lady of Con
cord who became so desperate that she
is reported to have said that she wished
that the ship would sink. It is under
stood that she retracted the - statement
when she reached land.
The time on the island was very en
joyable. The rather unusual customs
of the laud and the very beautjful sights
all gave the tourists their "money’s worth.
One of the most pleasant episodes was
the Rotary meeting at which all visit
ing Rotarians were entertained. The
governor of the island was present and
made a speech in which he advised all
his subjects to marry American girls
since lie had married one. At this meet
: ing there were 43 visitors, the majority
iif whom were from North Carolina.
One of the most noticeable tilings
'about the island was the fact that no
| automobiles arc allowed on it. The
princi|Hil means of locomotion is by
j means of bicycles. The roads are built
,of white coral which of course would
| not hold heavy automobile traffic.
J Tile trip back was rough on account
of the very bad storm which was en
countered. The 'waves piled high and
| rolled the ship badly. Even more sea
[ sickness was indulged tit by the tour
jists. As a result of the storm, the
vessel was unable to make the harbor at
[ Wilmington until ' too late to catch tiie
train which they-were due to take.
I This group of Carolinians who went
to Bermuda is (he largest group of tour
ists ever going to Bermuda from one
state in a party. There were 258 mak
, ing the trip.
IVobably the best joke \whieh is being
told since the return is of the lady who
was so seasick op the way down tlidt
she became ill when she attempted to
take a bath in theThorel. •- This story ha
l not been v»viflod;jvbowever.
’■ £ -
Funeral of Sira StjlJle Ferguson Tuesday.
The funeral of.. Mrs. Bill lie B. Fergu
son, one of the city's oldest aud best
knowu women who, died Monday, was held
Tuesday afternoon’ at 2 :30 o'clock at her
late home on Georgia Avenue. The ser
vices at the home >aud grave were at
tended by a large concourse of friends
and relatives.
Dr. G. A. Martin, of Landrum, 8. C.,
former pastor of the First Baptist Church
tjf this city, of which Mrs. Ferguson had ;
beeu a consistent member for many years, \
conducted the services. Six grandsons of j
the deceased were ]»all bearers.
• Interment was made in Onkwood eeme-}i
tery and man.vjbaitdsome floral designs.
sent as last tr umes of love and respect, jl
entirely covered thq grave.
Mr. Fanner, Do You Know
That the Yorke & Wadsworth Co. sells’j
the Lister fertilizers, Oliver cultivators, jl
plows and implements: Cole planters and
distributors. John T. Lewis whit lead aftj
14 cents, 2!>-gauge! 5-crimp galvanized t!
roofing for $5 a wjuare; Goodyear and
Lancaster tires and tubes, paints and P
varnishes V Go aud see for yourself; E
cJUlJE.jjftuimLJ.
”h’iTM'uii."ii l i i.a.i.—wii(l> i'ldVi t-n" raaaesaagr- ~i —n---- ■ ■■■■■ i—■ ■ ... t . ■,
C/T.;d Now
I Perfection - Scored Ice
i To' render you the .best service ft is possible for us to . ' /%/ jSf
Achieve, we have installed the most modern device of *3am i J7,S ■ sis
M ; ice-manufacturing industry—-THE. PERFECTION JCE- A II
SCORING MACHINE. score-marks every block office,
/|p|w J
iK tgswmmr But Perfectbn-Scoring means more than perfect, square-out calcpf
lag JHWaPßkand always exact weight. It enables us to serve you more effi
ciently, more speedily, your He nrore oeei
ijl
■ ii\liTmmir fflTftytf mtm mump it TjQ'wimp " :
uql * ill. idlilu mItIJ 1 \umt I tflfii luLufflffoHl ftLinlftiu jii t N
u 'g °f the straigthest. lankiest hair—hair which otherwise needs
3s curling daily intp naturally curly hair. You may shampoo it, use S
as IB , |PypP -« air treatments of any kind, go out in the ngn; brush'and comb it - $
as like, and yet have cufly hair just as if you were 9
S “SPRINGTIME” 1
I Will soon be with us and everyone will want new things.
All nature is freshening up, discarding the old, and mak- 1
ing everything new and Lovely again. Why tot Mow j
her example in your home?
“Visit” Our House Fumishing Department (2nd floor) 1
and buy your hundred and one needs. Draperies, a cozy 9
Lamp, Rugs, Kitchen Ware, Aluminum, Enamel, China 1
Ware, Glass Ware.
I’rn.olatnr Tops ■* e ®
25c SZ. 4c 8c J&ff 1
Igr 1/ 48c, 98c ,w!- sc, 7c VjTjEf I
1- f Clothes Basket?.- £ cnre lce Cream Qj» B
I I 98c, $1,69 Aluminum Spoons '"A
if I SS*.... $2.98 3c 5c Ac 1
Electric Percolators— Brooms tp • '-fp
$3.98, $4.98 !;,!»- 2 9c 1
. -I*. 5T $1.25 BD 1
liri.k. Lam,..” 89c $1.19
fMT $2.75 $5.00 10-Uuurt Enamel Ctombinette S
__ Oft to OQ ltoskeh.** 0 .. . 48C mA £
~Z ‘ Clotlr OUC Ot/C UalvanUe.l Buckets pßßrak fa
~ NfWtt Enamel * ifVA hB S
55 -plfcAr SoC ‘ 1 '*
IPARKS BELK CO. I
I WE SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH
jfl Phones Concord, N. C. g
s weanesaay, Marcn 4, 1925