PAGE TWO
Ocmmv rni i Tit/?m
i riiv mi ■ ■ I 11 .1 I i«#a vxi
1 Ullli I] VV/LiWITH i
F»R SALE—A NICE LITTLE HOME
Bkeoms, Floor String Heavy Brooms, 50
p > cents. See Covington. 13-2 t-p. !
.n^» n .. Twulbi
guiHfii vv ** i
■' squash and n«"' potatoes. Phone 56.).
We deliver. 7 Ed. M. Cook Company.
Tbe Aid Society ol St. Stephens Will i
give a noodle supper at C. 1... Enrn
, bardt’s next Saturday night, April IS,
ito which the public is invited. 13-lt-p.
ftr Sale—Young Jersey Milk Cow. A.
F. Rogers, Brown Mill. Phone 440 R.
13-lt-c.
Lost—Bl.oo in Cabarrus Cotton Mill En
velope. Reward. .1. TV. Witherspoon,
Route 2, box 34. 13-2 t-p.
For Rent —House on McGill Street. M. L.
Upright. 13-4 t-p.
Fresh Car Green Cabbage and Rutabaga
, turnips. Phone 565. We deliver. Ed.
M. Cook Company. 13-2 t-p.
For Gas or Gas Ranges See the Real
gas man. Chambers gas ranges, di
rect action or Topping Oriole or
Eclipse. Ready to talk to you at any
It:- time. Phone office 142, house 471 R.!
VS. O. Eddlemau. 10-6 t-c. 1
Hats! Hats! Straw, Felt, Fur, Ten Cents
Two dollars worth double. Patt Cov
ington. 13-2 t-p.
H)g Lot of Fancy Tomatoes. Phone ns.
I We deliver, Ed. M. Cook Co. -
2_
Visiting Cards, For Gentlemen or Ladles
or children, printed from a beautiful
new type, Inritation Text, 50 for SI.OO,
or 100 for $1.50. Work done on a few
hours notice. Times-Tribune Office.
50. $3.75. Times-Tribune office.
For Tin Work, Roflng, Guttering. Re
pairing, phone 773. Arthur Emly, 73
McGill Street. 2-13 t-p.
FOR THE BOYS I
We are giving a sack of marbles j
and a real baseball with each pair of ' ;
Keds or oxfords we sell this week.
RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE
81 South Union St. Phone 116
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i
Knr the street, me
toriiig or shopping, " ffyfjmj II
Irene Castle chooses /JJyjljtj/ II |
this swagger Coat with u
P i its smart standing col- jpj Blf ufj ■
iar and new basque y/' / juljf/ j 0
V front. Lined with Cor- 4 , ntll I
1 ticelli Crepe- Eldora. jf |l||| i
' particularly novel -is // ||l| I || X
the unique manner of / JJSi / 1 Q
unbottoning. A flip of / |ll| 1
the buttons—and pres- lul. my o
to—the Coat is Open! * T
XfC* ora. ” §
“V ONEOFTHE
IREIS1& ObSTLE
$! CORTICELU TASW!£im; |j
< ® oeieooeooooooooo#ooocoooooooooooooooooooooo ® 00 « 06 i
n-
Axle Grease, .Good Stuff, Cheap. C. Cov
d ingtpn. 13 : 2t-p.
For Sale—One Good Size Refrigerator.
Half price. W. L. Baker, Kannapolis,
I Highway. 13-lt-p.
| Come to My Home April stb a Bay Mare
1 mule. Brittain Helms, Brown Mill.
! 13-lt-p.
Strayed—A Large Shepherd Dog. Brown
with white spot on back of neck. $5.00
reward if returned tp Mrs. Dan W.
j Host, Concord, Route 7, box 02.
l 13-2 t-p.
j )
For Sale—Two Pieces of Splendid Prop
erty near the principal square. Two
story 7 room house, lot 65x200 feet.
Six room cottage, lot 60x175 feet. Both
real bargaius at quick sale. Juo. K.
Patterson & Co., Agents. 13-Bt-p.
S. C. Rhode Island Red Eggs For Hatch
ing. SI.OO for 15. ■ Jesse R. McClellan,
East Depot St. 31-ts-p..
Coat Hangers, Suit Hangers. $ for a
quarter. • C. Covington. 13-2 t-p.
StO.OOO 000 Company Wants Man to Sell
Watkins Home Necessities iu Con
cord. More than 150 used daily. In
come $35-SSO weekly. Experience un
necessary. Write Dept. H-8. The J.
R. Watkins Company, 231 Johnson
Ave., Newark, N. J. 11-2 t-p.
Wood Handle Knives and Forks*, a Dol
| lar and a quarter a set. See Obving
i ton. 13-2 t-p.
$5.00 Reward for Information That Will
lead to the arrest and conviction of lie
person or persons who stole a oxl2
Crex rug from my front porch on the
night of April Oth. J. B. Sherrill, ts.
For Sale—Eleven-room House With Lot,
Mt. Pleasant. M, C. Barringer.
6-9 t-p.
We WRI Give the Progressive Farmer a
whole year free to every subscriber tb
The Tribune who pays a year in ad
vance—that is, you get both papers a
whole year for only $5, or $6 if you get
your paper in the city of Concord o'
Cottage For Rent on Marsh Street. W.
B. Sloop. 8-sjt-p,
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
1 5 . —w' ■ . t. ;
[ IN AND ABOUT THE CITY j j
—
BARRIER AND WOMBLE TO
RUN IN SECOND PRIMARY
The Two and Miller Ran Close Together
in Saturday’s Voting.
Mayor .1. B. Womble or C. H. Barrier
will be the Democratic nominee for Mayor
of Concord in the city election to be held
May sth, voters of the city to deckle on
the candidate at a run-off primary to be
held Saturday.
In the primary Saturday Mr. Barrier
led the field, receiving 495 votes. Mayor
Womble was second and John I* Miller
third, Mr. Womble receiving 473 votes
and Mr. Miller 455 votes. The fact that
he ran third automatically eliminates Mr.
Miller from the run-off primary.
In Ward Three, one of the two wards
in which there were two candidates for
aldermen, H. C. Hahn defeated C. M.
Ivey incumbent. In Ward Five where
there also was a contest for the nomina
tion for aldermen, the incumbent. R. A.
Hullender, defeated B. E. Crouch by 38
votes.
In the other wards and at large but
t/he candidate was those nomi
nated b£ng:
Ward Otic—A. K. Howard.
Ward Two—W. A. Wilkinson.
Ward Four—j. G, McEachegu.
At Large—J. T. Sapp.
With the exception of Mr. Howard
these candidates were seeking re-election.
School* commissioners nominated in the
primary were:
Ward Two—J. A. Cannon.
Ward Three—A. E. Harris.
Ward Five—Harry Hunter.
These candidates at present are mem
bers of, the board, the last two having
been named some time ago to fill the un
expired terms of two members \jho re
signed.
In some quarters the vote polled by
-Mr. Barrier came as a surprise, but his
supporters had predicted that he would,
lead the field. Mr. Miller did uot run as
well as was predicted by many persons
who claim they are *'ou the inside” on
things political. Mayor Womble ran
about as expected,' according to street
rutnors.
JUDGE OGLESBY TOOK OATH
IN CHARLOTTE SATURDAY
Sworn in to Succeed Late Judge B. F.
Long hy Judge W. F. Harding.
John M. Oglesby, who last week was
appointed by Governor McLean to fill
the uuexpired term of the late Judge
Ben F. Long, became a Superior Court
judge in Charlotte Saturday morning at
j 11:45 o’clock when his kinsman, Judge
IV. F. Harding, of Charlotte, adminis
tered the oath of office.
The ceremony took place in the Sei
w.vn Hotel in the presence of only a few
I relatives and friends of the lie wjudge.
! Judge Oglesby opened his first court
in Brevard this morning, a mixed term
| of court having been ordered for Tran
sylvania county last week by Governor
; McLean.
! Among those present when Judgf
Oglesby took the oath were: Mrs. Blair |
Hoylan. of Wadcsbovo; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Montgomery, of -Charlotte;
Mrs. C. IV. Byrd and Mrs. W. M. Shar
riil, of this city : Wallace of this
city;. Dr. and Sirs. .1. C. Montgomery.
Misses Ella and Mat Dowd and Herman
, Dowd, of Charlot te. j
I Judge Ilardiug- returned to Charlotte
front Yancey county, where In; was hold- 1
ing court, especially to administer the
oath. He aval Judge Oglesby are rela
tives by marriage and their families have
been intimately associated one with an
other for many years.
First Again!
The Sunday World- presents its read
ers with a novelty and treat in the Tin to
GraYure Section. This wonderful work
is done <>n an imported European press,
the finest piece of newspaper machinery
iu existence. A whole cor])S of special- 1
l.v trained technicians, photographers, |
etchers, pressmen, etc., have beep experi
menting and have succeeded ill operat-'
( ing this mechanical triumph with re
sults as striking as beatiful. Edition
‘limited. -To be sure of a copy of the
j Tinto Gravure section order The Sun
day World from your newsdealers in
advance.
! Two hundred and nineteen species and
subrspeeiex of minerals have been identi
fied in North Carolina. Some of these
are new species that were first identified
in tills slate. Various gems bave been
found here. including the diamond. >
' North Carolina hosts of its fine variety
, of the Hiddenite.
j Leif Eric son's “Vtnlaud” was Vir
ginia. according to a new method of- in
terpreting astronomical observations
made by Ericson,
! New complete works of Shakespeare
sellk for $2.98, which is about the price
of a shirt. ♦
I
DO YOU SEE A CLEAR,
BRIGHT WORLD?
Five million people in this
country are handicapped by im
perfect vision. How can you be
ijsure that you are not one of
1 ; i
J ' Come in and let us fit you with
{glasses to help you see perfectly;
STARNES-MILLER-PARiiER
j - COMPANY.
I Jewelers and Optometrists
; ■ " " , ,rT !
ALMOST PERFWO* WEATHER
PREVAILED RASTER SUNDAY ;
Churches Had tBHiUb Sating Their :
Congregations.— -Women Don New Cre- :
Except for a slitYt cloudiness of tlie |
skies in the early part of the afternoon, j
accompanied by a nuobiing of distant j
thunder, Easter Sunday -Was a perfect day i
as far as the weather whs concerned. j
The fact that rain Jgpigfter nightfall did j
not mar the day atVall.
Churc;ies were crowded aft every ser- i
vice in the day. Practically every one of j
them had special music for the occasion j
and this, together with the fact that it i
was Easter, induced large numbers to go I
to church. ‘ ‘ '
Displays of Easter finery made part of i
the day a constant parade. ’ The fetni- j
nine portion of Concord’s imputation ]
had apparently put much thought iuto the :
new costumes and Was very successful j
with the creations, Npt only was there j
au unusually large amount of new finery j
but the corsage gave’-njideuce of the fact 1
that the ladies were well remembered at ,
This time. j
The parade was dield 'largely in the ;
morning. In the afternoon, the greater ]
part of the citizenry qf Concord rode, 1
filling the highways so that it was ira- I
possible to make a speed of above 20 j
mileq an hour.
Baktev Monday, a holiday for most of 1
the employees in Concord, was given over
largely to fishing trips and picnics.
FUNREAL OF MRS. M lT
BROWN THIS MORNING I
Services Were Held in All Saints Epis- i
copal Church at U O’clock and Inter- j
nient Made in Oafcwood Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. M. L. Brown, be- i
loved woman of this city who died at |
her home here Saturday, was held this j
morning at II o'clock at All Saints Epis- I
copal Church', conducted by the rector, -
Rev. C. B. Scovil. Interment was made j
in Oakwood cemetery. '
Rev. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the First i
Presbyterian Church, assisted Mr. Scovil j
•with the service. Music was reudered by I
'the church choir assisted by several oth- i
'er musicians of the city.
The tmrviees at the church aud ceme- j
tery wm- attendeil by many friends and i
relatives of Mrs. Brown, many
town persons being among the large con- <
course present. ■
■ Many handsome floral tribute were |
banked around the grace, die flowers be- i
ing sent ns last tokens of love and re- j
speet;for one of the city's “best known \
and most prominent women.
Sons-in-lqw aud a grandson of the de- «
ceased were pall bearers, these being: >
Burks Withers. E. (’. Barhardt. Jr., ;
Amos Davis, M. L. Cannon, J. W. Can- j
non and E. H. Brown, Jr.
CONCORD Pl* ESBYTER £
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT I
Semi-Annual Gathering To l>< Held in ]
Kannapolis. —\tr. Bamhault Delegate, ■
j Tlie semi-annual meeting of the Con- 1
' cord Presbytery will be held Tuesday eve- i
ning at Kannapolis fn the Pi-oshyti-riun J
Church at 7:30 o'cfocl;. T.'iq opening <
senjioji. will be lireitKlieiL by the retiring .!
moderator. Dr. Thomas ],ingle, of l)avi;I- i
son College. f,
1 Each <>f .RtrecN Presbyterian j
churches iu C-ohcord -will send represen- I
I tatives to tlie meeting. Iu addition to i
Rev. It. S. Arrowood and Dr. J; C. Row- j
an, E. C. Barnh-.il-dt w ill go as a delegate i
with .1. J, Barnhardt as au alternate. ;
■ Tlie Kannapolis congregation has re* i
eently erecteii a new t-hureh, aud, modern j
building and One excellently equipped Tor ;1
general eoufcregational services. In this ]
large well -appointed ? church home the
sessions of the Spring meeting of the
Presbytery will be held. Rev. W. C.
Jamison is the present pastor.
j Big Day at Yorks & Wadsworth Co.
Saturday,
j Hundreds of farmers ami the'r wives
and families spent flui 'flay in the store,
linking over the implements for sale and
eating the refreshments which were serv
ed by the company. Beginning at 12 1
o'clock and continuing for several hours, i
a barbecued dinner was given by Yorke t
& "Wadsworth to their guests.
Oue of the main attractions iu the ;
building was the four piece orchestra
which played almost continuously. The
orchestra consisted of one man with a J
violin, another who played a banjo and' ;
some strange mouth instrument into ;
which he sang, a third who played baas i
viol which had three strings made of ;
heavy cotton twine and a fourth who had j
a wash-board on which he beat musically i
and effectively. The quartette made ex- 9
.cellent music, all things being considered, i
Bad Acting Stomachs!
Distress After Eating, Heartburn, Bad- j
Tasting Mouth. Coated Tongue, Dull i
Headache, Yellow Cast Before the :
Eyes. Dizziness. Biliousness, Inactive ■
Bowels All Vanish.
Hoy many times you hear people say i
"I cannot eat that—it doesn’t agree with i
me.” By not agreeing with them they |
mean, that after eating the food they j
are distressed, sometimes by a heavy, 3
dull pain in the pit of the stomach, some- !
times by heartburn, or a bloated feeling \
in the abdomen—belching or gagg’ng— 9
intestinal pains, etc. Thiuk. you with a i
■'touchy'' stomach, how happy you woald 1
be to be able to eat your meals and best j
of nil, eat what you want without fear {
of being miserable for hours afterwards? j
Plapao-Laxative I.iuks the little pink lo- I
zenes. which would never be classed ns |
medicine, but would be store likely taken. I
Tor old-fashioned wintergreen candy, are 1
positively certaiu iu their effects upon J
bad-acting stomachs. They assist nature |
by supplying the digestive organs with 1
the properties which arc lacking when j
the stomach is overtaxed. This ■is the 1
o>nly scientific plan and any system of re- 1
lief which fails to take this into consid- ]
ernt’on must be unsuccessful. :
Go to Pparl or Gibson ©rug Store to- j
day and get a Hfty-cent box of Laxative- 1
Links and' see hpw good they will -make I
jfou feel,. IVove to youi d|gi (jgtisfacti&i |
that they twill Wist nature pi; digestif I
the food and regulating the bowels more 1
effectually thun any thing ever prepared. M
Pearl and Gibsou Stows bave them in a
stock and they carry their recommend*- |
lion aud guarantee. Be sure to get tb* |
link Uandy Lozenges, in the Piak Pack- SI
age. They will be giad to baud you ufl
FREE trial package.
| Easter has passed and now we begin 'to think of our 3
1 supply of dresses for Summer. We are showing the most
S complete line of Spring and Summer Materials that has ev
il er been shown in Concord.* :: :
1 Some of the leading Materials that are going big now b
§j are Crepe Back Satin, Satin Canton, Flat Crepe and Can- §
H ton Crepe. We have a Wonderfuf Line of all these in stock j
Fast Colors, 15c value 49c 1
lPr7 $1.50 Value Chanticlee Silk Stripe
fryM, Suiting. Special, this week irVX* ~
Printed Crepes Are Going Very Strong for B
iMj * I Spring and Summer Wear QC. QQ r §jjjj
f \ Radio Crepe in Silk and Cotton Mixture. . B
l Beautiful Range of Patterns EE
- 3E
_y7 A Big Stock of New Silk Stripe and Check ss
* Voiles for the Hot Summer Days Tb'tiie B
DfcunrmA 25c ' 59c |
3 $3.0(1 value Flat Cvcjic in Short Lengths. uMumjj.
1 $1.98 “ d $2.48 ' -<■
3 Just in, a Lot Sport Stripe Extra Heavy
55 Broadcloth in Nice Range of 5' » 1
lx Colors >
B One Counter Filled with all #1 AO l.lUftM-.
Kinds'of Silks. Special, per yard W* •vPVP
15c Value English Broadcloth 50C
,fi; $2.50 Value Satin Back Canton AO |Bj.
3 in all the good colors. Special a **7o ” 3
3' sl*s value Canton Crepe (1 vfC >0 •/) /J
;1 Special > S-VCL .
—g One Lot All Pure Linen, 56 inches wide. rJ CSL/t
8 AStore Full of Big BargainsFor You every day in the week j"
Come In and Let Us Show You
Ncw Pictorial Review For 3
4SC * nt * jj Cl + 4 >3 Ma >' Now 011 Sale in 55
30 cent.
The New Pictorial Review
M Simplified Printed Patterns m
3 * re a *®° perforated, notched ajid cut out ready
3 tor use. There are no superfluous margins to
m overlap or trim away. Try these wonderful 3
3 printed patterns. J They almost talk to you.
PARKS-BELK CO. I
1 We Deliver Everything We Sell
■ Phones 138-508 Concord, N, G ]
Monday, April 13, 1925