PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
Fresh feriterg Luttuce and Celery Just
MVtwrf. Phone 585. Ed. M. Cook
Company. 24-2 t-p. ,
1 <5 w^Ld'sas** - cuTT. 1
Oraeber. 24-2 t-p.
Bfiifel'i ••»#*" ''-■ i'« "■" —»—>*'»»■ ■■■»— ■*■
Special Saturday—Do You Need a
brocks? A 85 cent one for 35 cents.
Phillips Grocery Co. 24-lt-p.
TMuutoee! Tomatoes'Big Lot Fancy Ripe
tomatoes. l*bone||Bs. Ed. M. Cook
Cali Us For Fersh rulte and Vegetables
and fresh meats. Sanitary Grocery
Co. 24-lt-p.
Freeh Vegetables—Peppers. Beans. Pena,
fresh asparagus, cucumbers, new itota
toes, squash, onions, celery, lettuce, to
matoes, .strawberries, cabbage, etc. Lip
pard & Barrier. 24-lt-p.
YatakMe Real Estate For Sate.—The Par
is house on West Dejiot street near the
principal square. The Johnson prop
erty sear the principal square, lot 65x
200 ft. with 7 room house. Terms easy,
a real bargain. One vacant lot on
South Union 75x400 feet at a bargain.
One vacant lot in South Concord. 75x
105 feet SBOO. One new cottage on
Concord-Kanuapolis Highway, lot lOOx
200 ft. 173 acres on Gold Hill Road
4 miles 'east of Concord at a real bar
gain John K. Patterson & Co., Agents.
; sf||t-j>.
For Bent—Two Cnf urnished Room. Also
one furnished bedroom. Close in. Phone
■jMW. 23-2 t-p.
Plants the Dozen. Mrs George
Heglar. Phone 2711. 23-2 t-p.
Saturday—Bargain Day—Miss Bracken's
Bonet Shop. New Sumer Hats.
23-3 t-p.
For Rent —Three or Four Unfurnished
rooms suitable for light housekeeping.
83 E. Depot St. 22-3 t-p.
Rtato Plants. Pure Porto Rico Govero-
Wment inspected, mossed packed root
> protected. SI,OOO $250, 4,000 up $2.00
• per thousands, f. o. b. April. May and
June delivery. Cash with order. Bibb
Plant Co., Route 3, Macon, Ga.
22-4 t-p.
Visiting Cards, For Gentlemen or Ladies
or children, printed from a beautiful
new type, Invitation Text, 50 for SI.OO,
or 100 for $1.50. Work done on a few
hours potice. Times-Tribune Office.
50, $3.75. Times-Tribune office.
./ o'
MISS MATILDA H ALL KING
DEAD AT HOME IN CONCORD'
Passed Away After Suffering Heart At-1
tack Tuesday Night.—Funeral Serv- I
ices Sunday.
7 Miss Matilda Hall King, one of Con
cowl's most prominent and best Safloved
Women, died at the home of her niece.
Mi*. Margaret Vance, on North Union
street here at 4:30 o'clock this morning.
Miss King's death was not altogether
Unexpected, her condition haring been
serious since Tuesday. She had been in
feeble health for the last four years, since
she suffered a stroke of paralysis. A
second stroke two years ago had made
her even more feeble hut her condition
was not alarming until Tuysiffjy when she
suffered a heart attack mini which she
never rallied. Deatli came very peace
fully.
Miss King was tile sister of the late
Elam King. She tv as 81 years of age
and had lived the greater part of her life
in Concord. She was born at Rocky
ltiver February 20. 1844 and after gradu
ation at Mitchell College in Statesville,
she came to Concord and lias made her
home here since.
i She was active in the affairs of the
community as long as her health permit
The New EFIRD Store I
88 CENT SALE - |
Saturday and Monday
The Two Big Days
In Our Big 88 Cent Sale
'
L*: : tv
j
I TICKETS FOR THE RACES
9 e ar e selling tickets for the Charlotte Au
■ tomobiic Speedway Races May 11th.
I
~ --T- --uuwu-rwutggvi
fee .. ~ L': . ■ .. ..t.','. ■' . . . tv' <• , -c : . v
—i .
SPECTACLES COLLAR BUTTONS,
tgflßß.-a.cj..
Chickens, t hickens, Nice Fat Heim and
country eggs. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook
Company. 24-2 t-p.
Young and Okl CWekeos. Freeh Bfcs- Lip
pard & Barrier. . 24-lt-p.
Freak Fish—Grey Front, Crook ers and
haddock. Phone 516 and 525. Chas.
C. Graeber. 24-2 t-p.
TOMORROW'S SUN MAY NEVER
RISE. BE WISE, COME TO COV
INGTON'S. 24-lt-p.
Fresh Vegetables Hally—Green Beans,
cukes, squash, new potatoes, sweet po
tatoes, green cabbage, tomatoes, green
onions. Phone 565. We deliver. Ed.
M. Cook Company. 24-lt-p.
Choice Western Beef. Native Pork and
fresh Trout. Sanitary rocery Co.
24-lt-p.
Phone 510 For Nice Dressed Hens. Chas.
Chas, C. Graeber. 24-2 t-p.
For Sale—Fine Tomato. Beets ami Flow
er plants. Cheap. 25 different kinds.
Fine new poinsetto and colored hydran
geas. Mrs. W. L. Sloan. 420 West Av
enue, Kannapolis. N. (’. 24-2 t-c.
Green Beans, Cukes, Squash. Lettuce, Cel
ery, sugar {teas, new potatoes. TV. J.
Glass & Son. 24-lt-p.
Fancy Home Grown Strawberries. TV. J.
Glass. 24-lt-p.
> Good. Large Transplanted Tomato Plaqts,
Also pepper and other plants. Moore's
Truck Farm. Look for Acme Sign.
24-2t’p.
Extra Choice Meats, Steaks, Roasts and
chops. Santiary Grocery Co.
24-lt-p.
Special Saturday—Palmolive Soap 4 1-2
ceuts a cake. Philips Grocery Co..
West Corbin St., »>i'l>ositc Concord
Steam Bakery. 23-2 t-p.
——a—■
Fresh Vegetables Ever)’ Day. Try Us.
You will like our way of doing business.
Phillips Grocery Co. "Where Quality
Hits No Equal.’’ 23-2 t-p.
For Sale—A Few S. C. White Leghorn
hens. Jesse McClellan. E. Depot St.
Phone 706.1. 23-ts-p.
For i^ut —My Home After May 15th. :
Six rooms with bath. Fred Howell
23-3 t-p.
Cottage on Marsh Street For Rent or
sale. TV.. B. Sloop. 22-st-p.
. ted and was a devout member of the
j First Presbyterian Church. She has a
j large circle of friends and news of her
i death will be received with sorrow by,'
many. 1
j Funera lservices wiH be conducted Sun-]
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in tlie'j
First Presbyterian church. Dr. .T. C.i
Rowan, pastor of Miss King, will offi
-1 j ciate and he will be assisted by Rev*
! R- >''■ Arrowood. pastor of McKinnon
| Presbyterian church.
1 Surviving Mrs. King are the follow
ing nieces: Mrs. Margaret Vance. Mrs.
G. L. Fisher. Miss Nora King. Miss Mary |
[ King and Miss Delia King, all of Con-.
cord: Mrs. Daisy King Leak, of Winston I
, and Mrs. Addie King Lee. of Arkansas.;!
, She is survived by the following nep-i
hews: I>r. Morrision King, of Concord.'
J. F. Hurley, of Salisbury, I)r. Richard
, ! King and Dr. Parks King of Charlotte.
, H..C. Johnson, of Moorewvrlle and Rich
, aid Pharr, of New York City.
J. Monroe (Plunk) Sweeney, the
, youngest umiiire in the Xatioual League.
■ has been presented with a wrist watch,
as a token of esteem from his friends
■ iu Paris. Ky., which is Sweeney's "old
• home town."
•ntp /sAti/snrtH
iHc CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
“ ■» -.in is, 1 SgggßaMilt
I~ in and about 'the grv-1
“ - - - , Jl
11 ' £ V 5 . w * 1 : .Kta.ni
- PROMINENT PREACHER TO
k _ Hold services next week!
Dr. Burt Smith. FeUs Secretary Os
■ Pariah School Board, Here Next Wed
! «***-
1 Much interest is being shown in the
corning of Rev. D. Burt Smith, D. D.,
" Field Secretary of the Parish School
Board of the United Lutheran Church in
. America. His coming will stimulate in-
I ‘ tereet in the Sunday School work. He
(will conduct a aeries of conferences for
four afternoons, begining next Wednes
. day, April 28. These conferences will be
1 conducted principally for officers and
- teachers, but will be helpful for all church
workers. In the evenings he will give
general addresses on the teaching func
, tion of the church. All of his conferences
. and lectures will be held in St. James
i Lutheran Church, but a special invita
. tiou is given (o all Sunday School and
church workers to attend. It is intended
■ that his coming shall be profitable to as
| large number as possible. Dr. Smith will
be pleasantly remembered from his visit
and lectures daring the City Institute
some months ago. H etraveis from coast
to coast in his work for the United Luth
eran church. His wide connection with
all phases of Sunday School wiork makes
him an authority iu his field of work.
Keer St. Baptist Revival
The interest still grows iu the revival
meeting, and the house was filled again
Thursday noight. It seemed that Heaven
came down for God was therein a great
way to bless his children. Mr. Whitley
pleached another great sermon. Subject
"And God remembered Noah.” Text Gen.
8:1. "And God remembered Noah and
every living thing, and all the cattle that
was with him in the ark." He said in
part: 1
The story is familiar. Sin has brought
every tear. Sin has been the cause of
every sorrow. Sin is the dady of every:
chain gang, and every jail house. Sin :
is the- cause of all poverty. God made '•
man pure but man was not satisfied, and' 1
the Bible tells us that it repented God' 1
that he ever made man. 1
First. God said to Noah I want you i
to build an ark for 1 am going to distroy j
the world because they have sinned. The I
Ark was God's (dan to save the righteous- I
ness, all that was not saved in the Ark
was lest. Calvary is God's plan to save :
all man kind now. and all those that null J
not come by Calvary will be lost. 1
Second. Then the Ark was large enough
to save all that would go in, and I am <
glad that the salvation of Jesus Christ is I
sufficient to save all the world that will '
be saved. I
Tliirdl. Every one that loved God was '
saved, and every one that did not love
God was lost. God's eye is always on his 1
children. God shut the door of the Ark 1
and all inside were safe.
At the conclusion many expressed their I
determination to press on. Service to- i
night at 7:30. Come and worship with
us and we will do thee good. 1
PASTOR. 1
Annual Meeting of Cabarrus Mutual '
Insurance Company. 11
!Xhe Cabarrus Mutual Fire Insurance ’
Company held its annual meeting at its
office iq Concord on last Monday. i
The folowing officers, directors and
agents were elected for the ensuing year:
D. B. Coltrane. president: C. A. Isen
hour. vice-president: Juo. K. Patterson.,
secretary-treasurer; R. A. Alexander,
director: W. Ed Harris, agent for No. 1
| township: W. F. Cannon, director; W.
•G. Allison, agent for No. 2 township: J.
|F. Goodman director. Mason Goodman
[agent for No. 3 township: C. J. Goodman
(director, Lee TV. Earnhardt agent for
No. 4 township: Juo. TV. Cress director.
Wm. H. Brafford agent No. 5 township;
Geo. M. Cress d Tec tor. Chas: TV. Bar
rier agent No. ti township: A. M. Peu
nittger director. M. L. Pcnninger agent
No. 7 township: Clyde TV. Miller direct
or. Harry E. Cline agent No. 8 township:
K. V. Barn hard! director. Phillip M. Bar
ringer agent No. f> townslKp: Sam Black
director. J. Grady Black agent No. 10
township; Paul M .Krinuninger director.,
Geo. E. Faggart agent No .11 township.
Insurance written anil renewed during
tip- year 1624. $126,496.
Cancellations and lapses during the
year 1824. $40,710.
Insurance iu force Dec. 31. 1924 sl.-
569.331.
Net gain during the' year 1924, *86.-
706.
VV. E. Whitley Dead.
TV. E. Whitley, seventy-six years of
age. died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. I. P. Xhankle. Thursday evening at
9:36 o'clock after an illness of only a
few days, death being caused by pneumo
nia.
Funeral services will be conducted Sat-,
111-day uioruiug at 10 o'clock at Albemarle.
Mr. Whitley was born in Stanly Coun
ty in 1849. the sou of Mr. and Mrs. George
Whitley. He lived in Albemarle during
the greater part-of his lifetime. He was
a devoted member'of Union Grove Baptist
church.
Surviving are Walter Whitley, of Dan
ville. Va., Braxton Whitley, of Albemarle
and Mrs. I. P. Whitley, of Concord, chil
dren of Mr. Whitley. Three brothers sur
vive. J. O. Whitley, Gooden Whitley and .
Jackson Whitley,
Death of David M. Black.
David M. Black, prominent farmer of
No. 10 township, died Thursday morning
fit the home of his son. TV. L. Black,
death being caused by cancer with which
Mr. Black had suffered for several years. l
His condition had been so serious for!
some time that death was not iigexitecM
ed.
Funeral services were held this after-i
noon at 2 o'clock at Bethel Church,
ducted by Xlev. Mr. Ballard, assisted by:
Rev. Mr. Williams. * !
Mr. Black was 74 years of age and wak
a son of the late Lee and Polly McEach
ern Black. He was born and renred in
the county, having spent all his life in
Cubarrtm. He was a member of Bethel
| Church tor many years.
, Surviving are the following seven ehil
> dreu, bis wife having died several years
ago: F. B. ami J. H. Slack, of ! South
f Carolina ;H; A .Black, of < 'harlot ta. TV ;
i L. and A. E. Black, of No. 10 townkbip;
Mrs. B. C. Conner, of No. 10 township '
and Mrs. Charles Barr, of Charlotte. ']
| When foot and mouth disease starts!
WMing the herds in central Europe* iO
j countries, it epremk rapidly over largd
■lnreUH because the infected herds are notl
destroyed as they are in America. J
COLB MORRIS JUOCAL BOV.
PRAISED BY EL PASO PAPER [j
f Reserve Officers Say That His Conduct!
Is Worthy Os *Tgj|i || Moves Vo I
Dallas.
i Lieutenant W. Crib Morris, son of 2.
, A. Moms, of this city has recently been
moved from El Paso where he was con
nected with the lying squadron, to Dal
las. Texas, and has been praised very
much for his work in El Paso.
The El Paso Herald speaks editorially !
of fiiß work as follows:
"An officer who hoe done much to pro-i!
mote closer relationship and better un- i
demanding between El Paso civilians ;
and the army is Lieutenant TV. C. Mor- i
ris. !
“He lias done good work here: work j
that has been appreciated and will con- 1
tinuc to be apreeiated. That lie is Jo J
leave El Paso is regretted deeply.
‘‘When Lieutenant Morris came, there «
was no organised reserve corps activity S
here, or practically none. He developed :
the reserve corps, got officers into it; pro- [
moted their understanding of that arm of :
the national defense, got them acquaint- Z
ed with each other; fostered fellow feel- j
ing and corps spirit, and developed the 5
O. R. C., organisation here until it now :
is one of the best in the Tinted States. ;
planned and excellently carried out.” 2
The El Paso Reserve Officers Associa- ■
tion sent Lieutenant Morris a letter in 2
which they wrote as follow s:
“It is not unusual for one of your call- 2
iug to comply with all that could be ex- j
pected of him in his professional duties S
and to gain the friendship of his associ* 9
ates. In this connection, permit us to 3
state, that you have not only done this a
but have also given freely of your time a
and efforts in matters beyond the ordi- |
nary line of duty, uped as the organize- 2
lion and instruction of classes in ad- 3
ministration, individual and group in- 9
struction in Military Drill, and the assist- 3
ancc of individuals taking correspondence |
courses. Yon have hot only done these’.{■
things for those in your particular blanch S
of the service but you have been just as ~
active and have evidenced throughout just S
as much interest in all Reserve Officers.’ -
both in their individual problems and in |
the broader activities of the Association.' I
Y'our example of military courtesy aud E
your conduct both as an officer and among 2
us as man to man might well be cmulat- -
cd. 5
"There activities oil your part and these ;
qualities have gained for you the particu- j
lar admiration and esteem of the Asso-1
eiation and it is \iXt li much regret we 8
learn you are soon to be transferred else- |
where.” -
Lieuteimnt Morris.was greeted at Dsl-i 1
las by a large number of flyers and al*
luncheon was held'in his honor by the 2
flying club of that city. In speaking of «
the iKissibility of getting an air mail serv- 8
ice for Dallas. Hr; Morris made the so!- |
“The Dallas Flying Club has been 3
lowing remarks: =
largely responsible fbr the establishment I
of the airway office.here," he .said, "but 9
what we are doing now is only a small 3
part of the air service that will be in 1
'operation five year* from now. If the ffi
city of Dallas and her business and civic (g
| organizations desire 'in aerial mail serv- 1 3
icf* awl are williug*%» provide nwvssarj’ jjj
hangars for half a tlczen ships or more. B
xriHi proper faciYffe' for landing and S
taking off. I am confident it can be se-i8
cured. ;5
“The airway mail service of the army |
makes this city a divisional point now.; E
the ships coming from San Antonio land- S
ing here for supplies and then proceed- ffi
ing to Muskogee. Kansas City. St. Louis S
and Chicago for connection with the New 3
York-Frisco service at tbe litter place. S
In my opinion tills is but the initial 5
step toward the development of a regu-,2
lar mail route and also commercial avia- B
tion on a large scale.” -
NOTCH PRESBYTERIAN DIVINE Jl
TO CONDUCT SERVICES HLRKg
lb- George E. Grille To Hold Series «rl
Services Begining Sunday.
Begining Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
I)r. George E. Gnille? ftoted evangelist and S
Bible lecturer, will start a series of serv- 1
ices ill the First Presbyterian church. Dr.! {
Guille is one of the foremost divines in 3
the Southern Presbyterian church and his 9
coming is looked forward by a large num- *
ber of ( hundi worker* in the city. ’ •
Two services will'be held on Sunday.;
Dr Guille making addi-asses at tbe morn-,
:ug and at the vesper services. Dnciug
the remainder of the week. Dr. Guille will
speak at 7:36 each evening. ,
A, special commit toe. representing the
Mem's Bible Class, wept to hear Dr. Guille,
while he was conduqtaMt a series of serv
ices in Charlotte laqt fall similar to the,
o»e he Will conduct i» Concord. After
hearing him, they made arrangements :o.
have him i-onic to Concoi-d. It was im
possible to get him for several months ow
ing to the fact that he was dated months
ahead.
A cordial invitation is extended by.
Rev. .T. C. Rowan, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, for members of toe.
Presbyterian church and for other church
members to be present and hear Ur.'
Guirie
Revival Meeting At FotcsThhl Metho
dist ORkreh
I A sperial meeting w«l begin at Forest
| Hill Methodist Churrß Sunday April 26.'
Rev. T. F. Higgins, the pastor will do the
preaching. Tim people of Forest Hill
have given him splendid co-operation
since he has been poster of this church
apd in this meeting he is expecting the
finest spirit of co-operation, not only of
the members of his own church but of alp
the Christian people of the community.
Tbe staging wilt be i-omlucted by Mrs.
A. It. Edwards of Charlotte. Hite is a
splendid organizer, and gets some good
singing •cross by the young life of the
community. All who arc interested grel
prged to be present fit these and
to take a part in the work. Hervices
wIH be heW at 7:36 egch evening thrne
the week. You are welcome to all the
services. Come and bring your friends.]
with you. It uiay do both of you good
to attend a meeting of this kind. : b;
- 1 ! i}f rr* —- 1 i r i -i» !;i'; i- < ji-
J ! • ‘ At The Theatres (
■ starring tßwsie Isive. Roy
fwp being shown luday; aind tqmoi«r6*r»t
■Htawart and Hobart Hob worth 4s hie ;fea
tlie Star.
Tokima Co*uri iu "Scttr Hanau" and 1 ,
a comedy "Big Gapen” featuring Bid
|«#tb are being shown today and to-'
| morrow at the PasUaae. ,’j
I REMEMBER PENNT AD6 ARE CASH
... 'J&M Vt-'ai.Aa.
■ PARKS-BELK CO. j
Concord’s Leading Department Store M
j I
I SPRING COAT SALE |
( Friday, Saturday, Monday (
1 will be the days you cansave money on your spring Coats M
j Our entire stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Spring Coats 1
M will be put on sale at these lo v prices, it will pay you to S
buy your coat for next spring also as you will be given a l
1 wonderful saying for these three days. AH Ladies’and (
j Childrens Coats up to $14.95 will be 10 per cent. off. Alt Bs
1 coats from $15.00 up to $49.95 will be 20 per cent. off. Take
f advantage of this sale and see the coats as it will be well S
I worth your time. Come now.
|~" -■ i 4 -
1 PARKS-BELK CO. t
We Deliver Everything We Sell
■ Phones 138—608 Concord, N. C. J
Friday, April 24, 1925