PAGE TWO Fenny column WiWH FISH, SPECKLED TROUT WHP sUCKEREL STEAK. P«S® 0 ANU 525. CHAS. Ipc, Grabber, 22-2 t-p. % EARN sl2 TO $lB PER i PrJBJHt. *DILLON VITT UNDER- I ■Hut 80., STATESVILLE, N. ■SIEADQIARTEKS FOR FRESH ■priSH AJSfD OYSTERS, WHOLE ■KILE AND RETAIL. PHONE II mo AND 525. CHAS. C. GRAE- KwffL ' 22-2 t-p. Hu 8H- COUNTRY SAUSAGE, KRack and ribs. ■©BpMIPST CO. 22-lt-Tjj Brwfc Spinirih. To'llarAs. Kale. Car" Krota, turtfps, green cabbage, lettuce Kjand eele||. Dove-Bost Co. 22-lt-p. pWi Shipment Porcelain, White Pptouse Mnd Imperial self-rising HPfisur—lC.3 the best. Dove-Bost B Co. * 22-lt-p. RVneh Shipment Kingan Hams and RfhtCon. ’lpove-Bost Co. 22-lt-p. - ' "v : Hjtode Island Red Cockerels and Pid- Hpgts for'sale. B'rds direct from Hyßhtroid Also Owen ■p Farm strain. Prices reasonable. E; Phone 78 r or 548 M. Paris Kidd. 1 Bp' * 21-ts-c. ~ — Km Nice Pen Jersey Black Jiant R tards for sale. Fine stock. Paris ■ Kidd. 21-ts-c. ■rah Home Made Candy 30c Per Lb. K City Case, 31 S. Church St. I p ’% * 21-et-p. ■tiuial Coops Nice Fat Hens. Phene K os. 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. I 21-2 t-p. [Do Von Need Some Letter Heads. i bill heads or statements? The ; ’fimes-Tribune Job Office can get them out for you promptly Os r course the quality of the work is ; the best.jj ts. she Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps ! on hand's large stock of everything I weded in the line of printing, and | can serve you on short notice, ts. Mourning .Cards Kept in Stock at ' The Times-Tribune Job Office and . can be printed on a few hours no ttee. ts. I P I hr Rent—6-Room House on Marsh . street, next to N. A. Archibald. ! See J. B.’Sherrill. 29-ts-p. i Hfe? ■. —t~ I BBMWo>oaoenoGoooBi»DpeBa>oo«ooo LA) ST—A SMALL TAN PURSE ON WEST DEPOT STREET WEDNESDAY NIGHT. CON TAINED KEY AND CHANGE. RETURN TO TRIBUNE. 22-2 t-p. 500 Votes on tta Hollar TWz Weak, conn try staffed sausage, spare ribs and fresh meats. Sanitary Grocery Go. 22-lt-p. We’ve Got It, Green Leather, Kerry krome, Panco. K. & L. FTexoak. White oak. Call 816. We caH for and deliver. Concord Service Shoe Works. 22-Bt-p. PHONE 510 or 525 For MCE FAT DRESSED HENS. CHAS. C. GRAEBER. 22-2 t-p. Chickens! Chicken?. Hens and Fryers. Sanitary Grocery Co. 22-lt-p. Selected Oysters Today and Saturday. Sanitary Grocery Co, 2^-lt-p. Cabbagei—Fresh Car Greea Cabbage and rutabaga turnips, also nice ice berg lettuce and celery. Ed. M. Cook Company. 21-2 t-p. Apples! Apples! We Have Big Lot nice apples we are selling cheap by the peek or basket. Ed. M. Cook Company. 21-2 t-p. For Sale— Several Barred Rock Cock erels. Mrs. H. A. Graeber. 20-3 t-p. For Sale or Trade —One Ford Tour ing car, 1924 model; one Ford tour ing car. 1923 model; one Dodge touring car, 1923 model; one Over land touring ear, 1920 model; one Durant tburing car, 1922 model; one Hudson touring car, 1922 model ;,one Hudson seven passenger touring car, 1921 model; one Essex four passenger touring car, 1923 model, and one Willys-Knight se dan, 1923 model. Concord Motor Co. 20-4 t-p. Business or Visiting Cards Beautiful ly primed on short notice at The Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. Program. Invitations. Announcements printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office. We have a beautiful line of wedding invita tions and announcements in stock and can finish on a few hours no tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps | on band a large stock of everything I needed in the line of printing, and j can jjerve you on short notice, ts. 1 For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook j bouse in heart of city on West Corbin street. Seven room brick house. See J. B. Sherrill. | • 29-ts-p. I tempting to mislead the American ' public in n matter so vital as this. In all probability he did not realize 1 fully.-the far reaching effects of the changes proposed by Senator Sim mons. Only after studying the Sim mons plan did he become convinced that it really gave twice as much r lief to the taxpayer as he thought it would give them- Thus once more has the veteran Senator from North Carolina demon strated his ability as an authority on taxation whose equa 1 is not to be found on the floor of either House in Washington. But what pleases the people most is that Senator Simmons is not only a fax authority. He is also a friend of those taxpayers who need friends "most whenever Con gress tampers with taxes. Judging by present-day fashions, we don't need to wait for the next far for women to bare arms. In Hawaii. Japan, and China, sea weeds of many kinds are eaten with relish. ;| IN AND ABOUT THE CITY | CHARGE NEBM TRIED / TO SHOW TWO MEN During the Excitement. However, Hb (*» Writ Off Accidentally .and Hr Sfcof ttls Own Foot. \ Brail Pharr, negro, was arrested' this morning by Sheriff Caldwell up on complaint from several negroes liv ing in the Harrisburg section that he bad threatened to shoot them. Pharr was found at the home of ■ Step Harris and is nursing a badly injured foot, the result of an acci dental discharge of the gun with which he is .alleged to have chased several negroes during the morning. Pink Howie and Andy McEaChern, who were working at tl)£ home ol W. C. (Bill) Pharr, eolyred, told Sheriff Caldwell Brial Pharr came to the house this morning and accused Bowie of “turning up” a still which the of ficers found Thursday. EfowiF denied the charge, he told the Sheriff, but Pharr continued to threaten his life with his gun. McEachern told the sheriff that Pharr also threatened to shoot him. The two negroes were chased across a field, it is said, and daring the chase the gun carried by Pharr went off. sending a load of shot through his right foot. Pharr told Sheriff Caldwell that he had started hunting and had not threatened to shoot anybody. He was standing at the mail box at the Bill Pharr home, talking with his aunt, when he accidentally pulled the trig ger of the gun, he said. His state ments were denied by all of the other negroes. CHIEF TALBiRT MAKES HIS ANNUAL REPORT Shows That More Than SII,OOO Was Collected in Fines. Costs and For feitures in Court, Chief L. A. Talbirt, of the Concord Police department, has just completed .his 1925 report, showing the number of arrests his patrolmen made during the year uad the amount of money, collected in police court from fines, forfeitures ami costs. In add'tion to his annual report. Chief Talbirt made public his semi annual report covering the last six months of 1925. This report shows that fines and forfeitures in the six months period totalled $2,972.14. In his annual report Chief Talbirt reports 1.75 S arrests in the city. From the arrests fines, forfeitures and costs collected in the recorder’s court amounted to $11,656.88. Os the total collected in the court $5,671.77 went to the county schools, representing the fines ami fortoit ures. Th.> remainder. $5.9,85.11 went 11 the city, representing the costs as sessed against the defendants. Mosquito Suits in Montgomery Ended. After having effected compromises of all cases pending against it in this county, as recently published, the Tnllassee Power Company made a clean sweep by compromising all of the several cases pending against them in Montgomery county, where the first litigation in the noted “mos qnito cases” was started. The Montgomery Herald, of Troy, in its last issue had the following story concerning the settlements there : “Judgments of compromise were docketed in qij cases pending against the Taflassee Power Company in Montgomery county on Tuesday of this week. The cases settled were entitled as follows: “Richard Russell. Crete Russell, Veta Clodfelter, Bernice Russell, Marvin Moulded. Fannie Russell. Celia Russell. Wade Russell, and Melvin Russell, heirs of Alex Rus sell. vs. Tallassee Power Co. “Mary Ann Uusssell vs. T. P. Co. “Harrison Russell vs. T. P. Co. “A. A. Hill vs. Tallassee Power Ob. / “Harrison Russell. Marx Ann Rus sell, Roy Russell, Veleta / Smith and Willie Russell, heirs of G. W. Rus sell, v«. T. I*. Co.* “W. D. Clodfelter vs. T. V. Co. “All of the above named cases have been pending in the Montgomery county courts for a number of monffas, and it will mean a great deal to the litigants that the cases have been compromised and settled. The civil courts here have become congested by reason of the damage suit that was tried here a year ago and which con usmed all of the two-weeks term of civil court to try. It has not been learned just what amount is involved in the compromise, but its learned that all of the cases carry about the tame considerations. . “These cases Were brought by per sons Kving in the Beaver Dam creek section of Montgomery county against tse Taliassee Power Company for dimming up of the waters of Beaver Ijam creek, which, it is contended, caused the breeding of mosquitos, and the consequent spreading at malaria. Which it is claimed damaged the health M well as the property of the plain tiffs. N “The case of Coggins et al vs. Tal lassee Power Company was triad in "the courts here a little more than a year ago, and the verdict of the jury was that the power company had not damaged the health or the property of citiaens living in that community, which verdict is said to have weighed heavily in the settling of the cases which went off the docket Tuesday.” Four Deeds Recorded Here Thursday Four deeds recording ' transfer of real estate in the county were filed in the court house Thursday as follows: [ B. W. .Durham to Mila* Pruett for 1 S4OO, projwrty in No. 4 township. B. W. Durham and A. h. Brown i to ft. O. Clawson for $275, property in Clinebeert, Kannapolis suburb. Board of Education of Cabarrus County to Lewis O. Boner for $275 property in No. 9 township. Dr. ft Fraak Flow* to A. L. Brown for $460, property in Teeter town, suburb «f Kannapolis. —i_ It in said that when Caesar was a r xr*waa»*“ *’*■'“ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE' PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOB SCHOOL EXERCISE* i Grammar School CMkfren Who Start » Work at tta End of This Term Will Have Program. ■ The following program will mark thje graduation exercises of the mem bers of the seventh grade of Central School who will complete ftaeir work in Grammar School and be promoted to the High School to be given at the High School tonight at 7 :30 o’clock : March: War March of the Priest* (Mendelssohn) —H. 8. Orchestra. Song : America the Beautiful- -Au dience Standing. Prayer. * Violin Solo : American Arias by Al-1 bert Franz—Minnie Hil Davis.. Address—Rev. Herman C. True btood. Sotig of Love: Shnbert—H. S. Or chestra. ’ America’s Creed—By the Chi'ss. Presentation of Certificates. Songs by the Class. 1. Wanderers Evening Song. 2. Barcerolle. Benediction. Class—Alice Armfield. Mary Imttise Beasley, Margaret Benfield. Boyce Blackwelder. Louise Blume, Hov Bost, Earl Brantley. McCorkie Caldwell. Gladys Cress, Minnie Hill Davis, Sa rah Deaton. Edward Fink. Sarah Frances Fisher. Carrie Foil, Boyd Grady, Fabius Haywood. Glenn Hor ton. Bruce Jarratt, Eugene Kidd. Elizabeth Orchard Lafferty, lolia Li taker, Lloyd McKay, C-laudie Moore, William Morgan, Arthur G. Odell, Jr., Lorene I’eninger. Zell Roberts, Avis Sears. James Shinn. Rose Spears, Ruby Varner, George Viola, Frances Weddington. John Hugh Wil’ams. Sarah Wingate. Marshals—Mabel Russell Chief, Robert Bailey, Sarah Boger. Linwood Brown. Lois Fisber, Alys Mae Fuller, Nancy Linker, Lawson Melchor, An rie Elizabeth Utley, William Ward. Marshals are elected on their class record. BADIN DAM NOW FULL is Overflowing .With Gates Open For Surplus to Pass Through. Stanly Xews-Hcrald. The big Badin pond is now filled with water, and such a volume is pouring down the Yadkin that the spill-way dam is running over and two gates are open for tbe surplus to pass through. The fifth pot room was started up Thursday morning and the remaining two mill open as soon as enough men can be secured to man them. This will come as a welcome piece of news to this section, as most of the big aluminum plant has been shut down since July. And when it is realized that (the opening of a pot room gives employment to more than 70 men. it can be seen what the dos ing down of the entire plant means to the tcxwrt ’of Badin, as well as to the business interests of Albemarle. As a result of the recent rains all power curtailment has been lifted and local textile plants are now all running on full time. So with all local industries running at full tilt, and with the big aluminum plant at Badin operating on full time, it can be seen that things will soon be hum ming in a normal way in every de partment es business and industry in thi scounty and the boom which has been predicted for some time, might well be termed near at hand- NEW OFFICERS FOR TERM*’ INSTALLED BY PYTHIANS Installation Services Held in Lodge Room Thursday Night.—W. R. Fisher Is C. C . Officers chosen recently "by local Pythians to serve for the present term were installed Thursday night at a meeting of Concord Lodge No. 51. The officers are: W. U. Fisber, C. C. G. M. Beaver. V. C. O. A. Swaringen. Prelate George S. Graeber, M. of W. R. A. Brower, K. R. S. J. A. Peck, M. of W. D. IV. Moose, M. of E. J. L. Bullabaugli, M. of A. \V. F. Safrit. I. G. E. E. Peele, O. G. Tbe MacMillan , polar expedition took a gallon of codliver oil along to provide the ration with the neces sary vitamin***. ON THE TOP HAIR RESTORER The only genuine preparation thai rives back the natural color to grey hair (nb dye). Absolutely cures dandruff; stops falling hair and itch ing scalp immediately; grows hair on ’ bald heads where the roots are not dead. This treatment of the scalp ia a discovery of Dr. Fitawater, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and is abso lutely the best known remedy of this kind sold on the market by say in stitution in America. Sold exclu sively at Cline's Pharmacy. - Money back proposition if results are not obtained. Be Bure to call for On The Top : SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY As Execntor of the last will and [ testament of Matilda H. King. I will i sell at the court house door in Oon -1 coni. N. C., on Monday, tbe Bth day of February, 1926, at 12 o’clock M„ to the highest bidder tor cash, at pub ! lie auction, tbe following described i property: 101 Shares Cabarrus Cotton Mills ' Stock. Common. 10 Shares Csbareus Cotton Mills i Stock. Preferred. 21 Share* (Tibsoa Mfg. Company Stork. Common, i 54 Shares Wfocassstt Mills Co. I Stock. Common. 10 Shkres Concord National Bank . Stock, • ? and Other personal property. This the 19th do at Janaary, 1828. ft MORRISON KING, ' Executor. By HartaeS * Hartaen, Attys. > • SJdMa '•Jack Dempsey,” Barnyard King ’j mmm?'''' ' 1 f( Bowing Y\ isl I glowers 11 f-wW' | os* >l \\ sp«» ■PyiKfe, With 14 knockouts «• ms credit. “Jack Dempaey " shown«tx.vewUhOeorr ] Duntmr. his owner was tbe gan.est cock on the wslk of Fanciers' BxmMtton In Chicago In tights Jack wears tiny boxing gw et j affixed to hU spur* FOREST PRESERVATION. * “One of the encouraging incidents of the New Year is revived interest in forest preservation—for that js the mooring behind the movement for establishment of the Smoky Moun tains National Park, now having pro motion in this section of the State The success of this State enterprise seems assured. It iw now being giv en renewed impetus through individ ual notion, as witness the offer of JAdge Finley of n free gift of a whole mouhta : n top for preservation as a park, with prospect of additions that would make of it a territory of some eouwHj uenee. Not only is thejre a determination to have the Great Smokies, but to flunk it with individ ual parks in of the moun tain sect ion. The Louiavilie Gorge see-; tiou and the Grandfather Mountain region are inviting prospective addi tions, I* s time that the minds of] thQ people *of Nortji (feroiina should be tifming ‘more seriously to the mat ter -of “conservation, because, in its forests, the State has an asset un touched in any other section of the I’nited States. “I>r. Isaac Lippincott. professor of economic* at Washington University, recently delivered an address to the League of Women Voters at St. Louis, in the which ho contended that ‘the greatest economic problem of the day is conservation of natural resources.’ This, he said, includes the preservation of soil against soil butchery, the improvement of rivers so that they can carry our since of domestic commerce, the control of floods, the restoration of timber to the watersheds of the streams and wise measures for conservation of the labor supply of the country. “Accomplishment of these import ant ends is the very object back of the park movement in North Caro lina and is submitted in explanation CLOTHING SALE I | | 50 Suits Go On Sale Today at I 25 Per Cent Reduction Overcoats Reduced 25 to 33 1-3 ji Per Cent : 11 . ' . !: Bradley Sweaters Reduced i 25 Per Cent * j ! 1 1 ' l ' jW. A. OVERCASH tocßattmemaooo**^ ~ '' ■t 1 ! I of thp concern manifested by the pro- j motion of the movement. Preserva- i tion of our forests is the main result 1 sought, aside from establishment of , permanent pleasure grounds. The saving of our mountains is an at- j tnjnment eminently to be desired, and | the importance of it is further mani- 1 fest in the fact that during the last j sW) years the United States consumed I more than 1)00.000.000 acres of tim- ] her. tier replacements have been , about one-third, for siie extracts 36 i cubic feet of timber with only an an- ] nual replacement of 12 cubic feet, i Oak and hickory trees are especially 1 scarce." . - j Watch Senator Simmons. Asheville Citizen. Watch Senator Simmons of North Carolina, advise the observant David Lawrence. "He is the man on whom the eyes .of the American taxpayers may well be .focused fpr the next fewiiweeks.'’ f ’ Uepublfcun leaders 'express con fidence tpat the tax measure will paps* tlje senate ,-in the fora Sn which it came through the house of representatives, but they nrß neither so complacent nor Bo confident as they seem. They wifi nave to get by Senator Simmons with the bill and they remember that he is good at blocking runs. Inferring to Mr. Simmons, Law rence adds: "Single-handed, he out witted and oat-maneuvered the re publican majority last fall and changed the character of the tax bill so that it included his. rates. He is engaged in the same maneuvering now. The republicans recognize his ability and they are a bit nervous." Certainly the republican majority is up against a man of high talent and a master strategist. Senator Simmons is a man who is rather than seems—in fact, he makes no pretenses at all: he gets results. USE HENNA COLUMN—IT PANS ; |Pairks-Belk Co. | .SELLS rr FOR LESS j Men’s Department For Friday and Saturday we are j showing some Real Values in young men and mat’s Dress Shirts —some- thing you have never seen. Be sure and pay our Big Store a I visit. 100 Men’s Dress Shirts with and without collars. Special 48c I One Big Counter Men’s Dress Shirts i with and without collars. Sold up to $1.48. These must go for / 69c Each Another big lot of Dress Shirts, some worth up to $2.00. Clearance Sale Price ' SI.OO Each j Big Reduction On All Other Shirts | ; 1 j NOTK® Ilf you live too far off or can not come to this big Sale, use the post office or the telephone. We deliv er all packages free. ■■■■■ '■■■■•■■ ■■■■*- I* Men’s Work Clothes: We carry the. Best Overalls in town for the money. Come in and look at ours and compare prices: I Men’s Special $1.25 Mai’s Special 85c Boy’s Special 69c—89c Best Work Shirts 48c—65c Watch For ithe Yellow Tags - y-i-V. V Phone 138—608 Beauty Shoppe 892 iFritlay, January 2i,