North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT HR-' • § | Beauty, Combort and Convenience { jj In these four Poster twin beds, metal or wood. Finished Jg Brown Walnut or Brown Mahogany. Vanity dressers, •Chifforobes, Chiffonires, Desk, night tables, chairs, rockers and benches all to match. Sold in complete suites or as odd pieces, prices reasonable, terms to suit purchaser. ' Ney Spring and Summer goods arriving daily. Come in and look them over before you buy. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE lOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCSOOCOOOOCXMOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOO' COAL No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. j! Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50. Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so. ■ Purchase Your Coal where you can get QUALITY 5 ; and SERVICE. A. B. POUNDS g OaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOMOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOQ I FIVE NEW PUMPS These Five Winners received this week. They are J j the early Spring's Newest Models. Patent One Stray Gold Trim, Gold Heel | \ Satin One-Strap Gold Trim Light Gray Pump, two tone i ' White Kid Pump stitched. 1 One Strap White Kid Pump ] These are W r onderful Shoes at a Wonderful price of 1 $7.85 IVEY’S THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES OOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOO K.L.CRAVEN&SONs) PHONE 74 roAi s. i J Plaster «■» Mortar Color. 8 ioooooooooooooovAiootiooonocxioooooooooooooooooooooo Cl-L—Lii— " 1 "Tffmßli—^ We Want Chickens, Hams and Eggs The Poultry market is running wild, there is a last call for heavy hens. We want all the hens we can get by Fri day noon of thiq week. We guarantee you 22c per pound heavy hens and 20 cents per pound for Leghorns and light weight hens. Eggs are active at 25 cents per dozen. For the first time in years we are able to offer you two pounds of nice thick Fat Back meat in exchange for one pound of Ham. This offer holds good for this week only. . Come on lest do some business while everything is favor able. C. H. BARRIER & CO. 000000000000000000000000000(100000000000000000000 SMI-LAX I fN ... ;, • ' ■ 4 TONIC and SfoAtv . 1 Laxativp Compound The new and wounderful Medicine for people who are suffering with Weak and Rundown condition of the CSystem, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Indigestion, Sto- Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mao* at tbe Concord postoffice is as follows: Northbound 130—41:00 P. M. A. M. « 34 4110 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—7.1 :C0 P. M. Southbound 39 9:30 A. M. 45 3:30 P. M. 130— 8:00 P. M. 29—11:00 I*. U. X * PLOCAL MENTION | Three new oases of measles were j reported this morning to the county health department. Miss Le a Hr afford is back at her work at Efird’s after being confined to her home for several days by ill ness. The offering at the First Presby terian Sunday School tomorrow morn ing will go to the Rarium Springs Home for children. Mrs. John Ritchie is confined to her home on South Spring street by illness. Little change is reported in her condition today. Marriage license was issa- J here on Friday by Register of Deeds Elliott to H. (5. Valley, of Thomasville, aid Miss Mary Wilkins, o? Concord. Quite a number of business men were present at the Y. Friday night for the volleyball games. This class 'has a number of new members and much interest is being manifested in it. Helen G. Patterson and S. Kay Patterson have sold to TV. L. Bum.? part of the-T. TV. Smith property on Marsh street, according to a deed filed Friday. The purchase price was not given. Local firemen were called to the TV. R. Ward wholesale company Friday when a truck standing near the build ing caught afire. The blaze was easily extinguih&ed without serious damage to the truck. Continued improvement is reported in the condition of Ralph Litaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. TV. F. Litaker. wtio underwent an operation in the Concord Hospital for appendicitis several days ago. It is reported here that the road from Mt. Pleasant to Albemarle will be opened tomorrow. The road was completed last week, it is said, hut traffic has been halted while the con crete was hardening. Relatives and friends here have been advised that I>r. George (’ox, of Salisbury, continues to hold his own. I)r. Cox has been critically ill for friome time but during the pnst sev eral days lias been holding Ills own. A picture describing Moose heart, the national home of the Loyal Or der of Moose, will be shown at the Y tonight during the usual movie pro gram. A current events program al so will be offered, beginning at 7 o’clock. It is hoped to have the tennis courts at the Y ill good shape with in another week. The ground has been freezing each night for some time but with the coining of spring weath er it is believed the ground can be put in playing shape again. Mr. and Mre. J. Walter Darnell are in Elkin today attending the fun eral of the late Rev. Mr. Burchman. well known Baptist minister who died in Courtney, N. C.. early . Friday. Funeral services for the deceased were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon. : Seventy dollars was collected in re corders court . Friday. Two defend ant* paid $lO each, one paid SSO for possessing liquor and the ‘use against another, charged withe having liquor, was continued until Monday. A jury trial has bwn demand m! in this easel and this caused the eontinuance. Persons return ins from the Sand hills state, that th<» peach trees there I are about ready to burst iuto bloom. It ?* believed the trees will be in full bloom in many of the orchards by Sunday of next week. It, is known that a number of (’uncord persons plan to motor to Pinehurst tomor row. Now that fu weather has prevail ed for a week it ’s planned to begin full operations of the county roads force in the near future. The force has been handicapped by the winter weather, as L usually the case, but it ia planned to b«*gi t i spring operations on a big scale during the next ten days. Hundreds of persons attended the big shoe and hosiery sale conducted I here Friday by the Richmond-Flowe Company. The sale has been con tinued again today and as was the case Friday, many persons have vis ited tile sale in the building formerly occupied by the Xewsome & Mcßride company. hue weather of the past week fiaafremilted :n an increase in tbe num ber of golf players at the Cabarrus Country Club. Friday afternoon one of the biggest crowds of spring was present and nttenedance durmg the entire week has been much better j than gt any time since W. fall. The ■ course is in good shape with the ex* j caption of the greens which are still soft. | New York University ia sponsoring | lan '-Around the World College" a* part of its regular course. This floating university, with 450 students, will Visit five continents. 35 countries, and 00 foreign ports in it* 240-day .Old-time residents recall the day* [ when an aching tootV was pulled, no < attempt being made to fill it. They visited the patienffi in their home*, devoting half-day. to their ofllce | THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CHURCH NEWS Trinity Reformed. The Sunday School assembles for vfbrship at 9:45 oV! rk. .1. O. Moose is superintendent of the school. The u-orsh p at 11 a. nt.. Subject: “The Night of the Betrayal.” Sermon for children. The evening service at 7 :30. Good music at each service. This Church welcomes you to worship, prayer and meditation. ” W. C. I.WRIV. Tastor. First Presbyterian. (Jesse C. Rowan. Pastor) Public worship and preaching at 11 a. ip. and 3p. m. Sdndny school at 9:45 a. m.. F. Ritchie superin tendent. K. C. Nihlock assistant su perintendent. .To all services the puh [ lie is cordially invited. Kerr Street Baptist. Sunday school at 9:4.” a. m.. J. J. Mcloturin superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 :15 p. m Morning subject. "What to Ho For Your Neighbor." Key. I>. S. I.ee will preach at the evening service. Mr. l. is (tastor of tfie Baptist Church in Chinn Grove. B. Y. P. U. at 0:15. Prayer service Wednesday night nt 7:30. Come thou with us and we will do thee good—Xum. 10:29! You are made welcome r.t this church. Epworth Methodist. (J. M. Varner. Pastor) Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., W. .7. Coniine -superintendent. Worship and sermon by t'.ic pastor nt 11 a. ni. and 7 :30 p. m. Epworth League at (t :30 p. m„ C M. Howard Prayer service Tuesday 7:30 p. m. On account of so much sickness our revival services have been postponed. McGill Street Baptist. (J. R. Pentuff, I), n.. Pastor) Bible school at 9:30 a m.. L. E Polk superintendent. B. B. Howard teaches a young men's class. The pastor tenches a class for mature men. Worship and sermon at 11 • o clock. Subject. ."God Fliallongitiv Ilis People." The evening service will lie conducted by the young peo ple. It is B. Y. P. T\ night. Spe cial program of talks and music, dis phiy of colors. Reserved scats for; IMe three li. Y. P. F. organisations. 1 Feme promptly nt 7 in order to goat a ' scat, for it is expected that the hotVso will bo filled. Don't miss this event. Forest Hill Methodist Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. Stone wall J. Sherrill superintendent. We should have a good attendance at Sunday so'aool Sunday for spring seems to be here and just now you can not say that it is either too cold or too hot. Attendance was good last Sunday. Make it better this Sunday. The Rev. Roy T. Hours, who is to conduct the revival at this church, will come to Concord tlii« af ternoon and will take etiarge of the work Sunday morning. Preaching nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. We are looking for a goad revival of religion in this church and we ask the hearty co-operation of the member's and of all the people in the community. Wo extend to you a hearty welcome to all these services. THOS. F. HIGGINS. Pastor. McKinnon Presbyterian. (R. S. Arrowood. Pastor) Preaching by file pastor at II a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Sunday afternoon is our annual every-member canvass. Wei are using the volunteer system this year. The members of the church will bring tlieir pledge card to the church between 2 and 4 p. m. Second Presbyterian. (M. #l. Hansel. Minister) Sunday si4iool at 9:45 a. m. Pub lic worship at 11 a. m. ' Evening service at 5 o'clock. Christian En deavor nt (i p. m. Monthly mooting of “Tlie Men of the Church" at li p. m. The annual every member can vass will be held Sunday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 :30. All the members of ttie church are re quested to remain in their honies un til visited by the committee. St. Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Light Brigade immediately after Sunday School. Catechetical class at 2 p. m. Rehearsal for pageant at 3 p. in. Luther League at 0:30 p. m. At 7 :30 p. in. the pageant. “When Wist Meets East." will be given. The pub lic is cordially invited to all serv-| ices. Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief service at 11 a. m. Light Brigade at 2 p. m Luther League, at 6p. m. The public is cordially invited to all service*. All Saints Episcopal. Celebration of Holy Communion at Ba. m. Morning prayer and ser mon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer service at 4 :45 o’clock. Rector gbes to China Grove for 7 P. m service. Public cordially invited to those serv- | What are you doing with life's defeats, and disappointments? Some i people, when failures overtake them, and when “things all go wrong," , I grow spur, and cross, and sullen—they go from bad to worse. Other l people, in the face of defeat, laugh, grit their teeth, and deliberately I make “stepping Stories of their dead selves, upon which they rise to •! | higher things!" At the ■ si, | First Baptist Church | Sunday. 7:30 I*. M. Mr. Trueblood Preaches on j. “HoV May I Turn My Failures Into Victories” ! i ;; ' . .. ,V«i A message of real comfort and inspiration. Last in Sunday evening series on ! “Spiritual Comfort /on Troubled Hearts." “Biggest Bu»‘ness in the World" Is the pastor’s 11 A. M. Subject. All Are Welqsffie—All the Tim* ! ~ \ i . • - - !*/• i. «a by tli* rector. R'ev. H. 11. Tliom- MS. * - Central Wrthdist. ’ (R. M. (Vmrtnay, I’axtar) Sunday School at 9:45 a. in.- Mr. H< ward 1., t’ol'tr, suiicrtiitcii.Wnt. Ih-eaching at 11 a. m. and 7: SO by ihc pastor. Central t'kurcti is joiu iug with the other Methodist Chwcbex in (>iH»ra in n nimuitnneaua revival. Ix-gintifng Sunday. March 21 at and <■< rt’-nuing to April -4th. The eervlow in Central Church during the week: will be- at 8 a. in. and 7 :30 p, m. St. James I.u'h-ran. Sunday school !) :45, K. H. Adden 'uperiiitendent. Men's Bible Class in liell-Harris Chniiel. Chief service at 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. D. Burt Smith, It. 1 of Philadelphia. I.uthrr l. 6:30. Vespers 7:30. Sermon by pastor. Siiecial muse- at each ser vice. This church' welcomes you. Kerr Street Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. F. M. Sloop superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. ni. and at 7:00 p. m. Every body is welcome to all these services.* V. O. DUTTON. Pastor. Methodist Protestant. (H. F. Fugleman. Pastor) Sunday school at 0:43 a. m. Church services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. nt. •luninr. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor at 0:30 Sunday evening. Prayer service at 7:30 Wed nesday evening. First Baptist. Bible school 9:45 a. in.. H. B. Bol linger superintendent. Regular wor ship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pas tor's morning subject: "The Biggest Business in The World,”- with a story for the children, “The Msssage of a Stamp.” Evening subject: ‘‘How- May I Turn My Failures linto Vic tories?” Last in Sunday evening se ries on “Spiritual Comfort for Trou bled Hearts." Sis- ad. elsewhere in this paper. B. Y. P. I'., Junior, In termediate ami Seniors, meet 0:30 p. in. AH are welcome—all the time. Westford Mttliodist. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. in. Inter mediate and Junior Epwortli Leaguers 1 ji. m. Senior Epwortli League 0:30 j p. m. E. MYERS. Pastor. i Twenty-three women in England makeaMvH|Kbyeleaningohiniimys^^ New Creed Charles Keller, managing director of the Berkeley (Calif.) Chamber of Commerce, has organized a. new re ligion, founded on truth, beauty and love, and has seventy converts. He plans to build « temple on the hills behind the University of California. F. W. Zimmermaji is 90 and lives In Santa Ana, Calif. He knew Presi dent Lincoln, and couldn't be satis- i fled until he'd met President Cool (dge, too. So he ran away from home, shipped as a sailor on a steamer bound for the east coast, got to Washington and shook the presi dent's hand, and then went back • v * hs>m* Jur-iiaL Florists say tiu< outlook for spring' i* very' rosy. Among the things which come to those who wait is spring fever. Successful men are too busy to think up any secrets of success. We all know exactly what we would do if we were someone else. Women forgive more easily than men They get more chances to practice. • Tipping over the salt or buying an expensive fistiing rod are signs of a fuss with your wife. (Copyright, 1920, NEA Service, Inc.jP .X..— HEN DAY MAY’ IST State to Do Homage to the Lowly : Hen on That Date. Raleigh. X. March 11). The State of North Carolina, in com mon with the other states of the Am ericas I’nion, will be called upon to do homage to the lowly hen on May 1, according tn mi announcement from I)r. It. F. Kanpp, lifad of the poultry dejuu-tment of State College. This date has been set aside as National Egg Day by the National Poultry Council, and will be fitting ly observed by ell poultry producers aii(l those engaged in allied industries, it Is said. The imtioinal organization decided te call upon the people to observe egg day. Dr. Kaupp says, decausc it was felt that tjie people would thus be brought to a realization of the grant magnitude to which America's poul try industry has developed during the last decade. It stands fifth among the agricultural pursnitg of the nation, when measured by the value of the products of the various agricultural fields. According to Dr. Kanpp, “National Egg Day on May 1 will be one day on which we want all poultry producers and others to stop for it while and pay homage to an industry that stands fifth among the agricultural pursuits of tlie country, as measured by the value of the product. It will be a day to spread tile message of the pe culiar. protective properties possessed by eggs in our human diet. It will be a day in which every branch of the lMiultry industry can preach the gos !>el of the : mportanee of iwultry hus bandry and poultry products in the cver.v-day feeding of our iieople.” Dr. Kaupp states that special com mittees in the various states will work cut ways of properly observing the day. The National Poultry Council will send out messages relating to the hen and the use of eggs, radio talks will be broadcast, and in some sec tions. where the poultry industry is paramount, there will be spectacular programs arranged, ill which all the people will lake pprt. David Howard Standisli, of the ninth generation in direct descent from Captain Miles Standish, of the Mayflower, has just died. The harp is to adorn the new Irish Freen State coins, which will replace British currency in the South of Ireland. Russell’s Round Rub Is Breaking Pneumonia in Wonderfully Short Time, For Old People or Chil dren. One baby with double pneumonia passed the crisis in less than nine (lours; one rnfln with pneumonia in one side in less than eight hours, and was baek at work in a few days, as "strong ns ever. Russell’s Rofind Rub stopped the cutting pains in' three to five minutes, breaking pneumonia within six to twelve hours. Why suffer when Russell’s Round Rub saves you pain, saves you money, saves your child from becoming a weak person, breaks flu over nigbt- Have your doctor, then get Russell's Round Rub. Mfcen your doctor comes again he will tell you the fever has broken. -. When your, legs ache rub on Rus sell’s Round Rub Salve and feel good the next morning. It is mild, you can rub it as long aa you like, it will not blister or burn. Mr, J. M. Simpson, the undertaker for Wilkinson’s Funeral Home, says it is a great salve. It saved him from much pain in the appendix and an operation two years ago, and will always keep it on hand. Mr. E. Wade Kluttg suffered from sore feet tor ten years, and is now I a well man after Russell’s Round Rub Salve did the work. “Aunt” Emmaline Patterson, fifty eight years old, was helpless with rheumatism for four years and conld not work, but one 00c box of Rus sell's Round R,ub Salve helped her so rfluch that after four or five days she was able- to go' about her work, and , last year married her second bus* band. One trial will Convince. Sold in COe and SI.OO sizes, with money buck guarantee, Porter Drug Company. | CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moose) Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Bus -^-^--5 .25 com sl.lO Sweet potatoes a sl-50 i=E§3f I ov™ “L —— vOßUtpy ciboutrier —^... ,7. 9A Orantiy Bides ~ JKL~ Easter Suits for the 4th of April that will still be ' beautiful the 4th of July! .tPSHjtuRIIVjBI That's the » nlv real way itmlPtlPl I SHI to choose rlnthing—with f Hk||| an e . vt ‘ tu the f t,tllrc - BHiT The C ‘'* OSS ros - & Co. jnw 1 Suits we are featuring for tfflf I " your wear Easter will mmMW |lJ|h l still be new on Independ mmm * * encc Day, , « W!sei They won’t be ready for ITi Im *he old folks home when j ■BS ■ you- * eave liome for your < R|g vacation. ’ j And they'll proudly sit at Concord’s dinner tables'Thanks- ! giving—give your friends, a real presence Christmas— and start 1927 with pla'ns for 1928. v - Who can promise you more ? * j Schloss Bros. & Co., Easter Suits and Top Coats ! $25.00 TO $50.00 HOOVER’S,Inc. THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE j Mr. Polk, qf Tennessee, nominated by the Democratic party at the Balti more Convention in 1844, was the first "Dark Horse” candidate of any po litical party. Abufelda. the Arabian geographer of the thirteenth century, said that the town of Fez, Morocco, got its name when the people xvho dug the founda tions found a fez in the ground. I Ambulance \ Service Any Hour, Day 1 or Night WILKINSON’S FUNERAL 1 HOME Phone 9 I Concord, N. C. j Country Cured Meats Kingan Meats Fresh Each Week When early spring time comes, we always stock our warehouses with the Very Best Meats. 4 Country Cured Hams, Sides and Shoulders. We sell you whole or Slice to Suit. Fresh each week: Kingan’s Reliable Hama Kingan’s 1 Lb Breakfast Ham Kingan’s Breakfast Strips. We also have Better Western Bib Side and Fat Back than you find in most stores. Our splendid Delivery men go quick everywhere. PHONE IN t Cline, & Moose ■ • '' y THEBCAT^^^I IThcalth If you want to assist in keep ing the, character known as “illness” off ©f health avenue, you can do so by pur chasing your remedies of us. I’m the man who will see that you are treated politely and charged fairly. California Tour* Votes. FEAM.DRPG CO . * By Tctzer Z Yorke toii 111 ui'ilj f/ 7*OtM>Hr. «*« I Ah auto insurance pol- | icy that protects you | against loss from fire or ! M theft is easy to buy and ► will prove your salvation | | when the sad event oc- f | curs. Talk to us. • » AOR U 3 oCfiPNi Mow book without q 0 sit lor TjK \llf HUNT'S GUAR ANT BSC \| SXiN DISEASE REMEDIES V /A* Rlngwortn,T«tt«t or other Ivoh lag, akin dlaeawa.. Try thk traatmaat at eur ri*. and the treatmant es Itch, Eczema, J Rjnawona,Tattarbrathcritoh- fTf / ft mg akin diacaaaa. Try this l / '* • J traatmaot at our r||k. PEARL DRtJd CO. CONCORD COTTON MARKET SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1986 Cotton A? Cotton seed .32 1-S; DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I Home § Managers , You know by experi- 5 j fence -in buying the neces- ! sities of honie that only | certain articles can safely | be bought on “price" I alone. Dry Cleaning is ! one item o£ expense—an | economy in clothing cost 1 —which caimot be satis- ! factory if cheapness in 8 price is the recommenda- g> tion. You get just what H you pay. for in Cleaning j and a rotten Cgg is not wanted at any ! price. • ( | |