Friday, April 16, 1926 ! ' i \ OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL § 3 0 LXXXA.OOOQGOQQ qqoooqqoooqoooqqoocooqooooooooqqooo j®®OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGGOCQQOOOOOOOOOOOOS3OOQOCK' A Few of the Many Facts 8 ABOUT 8 ! The Leonard Cleanabie Refrigera- jj I tors | !' FIRST—They are sclientifkally constructed and 8 ! with a constant circulation of pure, cold, drv air they save 2 j ice instead of melting it. 0 SECOND—With their ONE-PIECE PORCELAIN § | LINING, having rounded corners and brought clear h i out to the edge of the door frames, and every inside part $ | instantly removable, THE LEONARD IS AS EASY TO 0 | CLEAN AS A NEW CHINA DISH. £ | THlßD—'l'he LEONARD LOCK which practically x m grabs the door as soon as you push it shut—either with G ; your hand or foot—and holds it tight. This makes it ini- § j possible for a door to be left partly open if any attempt is S i made to clo%s it at all, and adds greatly to the efficiency of 0 ] the refrigerator. , ' 8 | A trip, to our store to investigate a really Good and £ i Long Service Giving Refrigerator will convince you of it’s 5 | quality. ' X : BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOQ j: Beautiful Spring I Footwear / | iji Featuring Fine Quality in the J S ]i[ erate prices l 8 Ij $2.95 T 0 $6.95 | MARKSON SHOE STORE \ | ! Phone 897 8 Wk ! 0 r H A. SALE OF ALL COATS In njy uud. Grey Friday—Special—Saturday and Sand in Charmene Vlatenals Coats For Women and Misses Extra Lengths $9.50 to $33.74 $23.50 to $39.50 These are the coats most fashionable, and whose origi nality is traced to Parisian designers. Some of them are identical with the original models even to the material. Fashioned of soft and fleecy material, in checks, plaids and solid tones. • Clearance of All Spring Coats—No Left Overs Here visit FISHER’S it pays “It Makes a Beautiful Room | At a Small Cost” “TSJOWADAYS when i ■*- every penny counts, ? we were delighted to find that we could use Far bo > on every room in our new home at only a frac tion of what it would cost > to have them papered. Everyone who has seen i |K|) j Sold by Ynrlie & Wadsworth i A Mistake Cathartics do not Stimulate the Liver It has been supposed for genera tions that drugs could stimulate the liver. Now science knows they don’t. That’s why millions suffer from torpid liver, despite all laxa tives. That’s why bile! is scant. That’s why poisons form in the intestines with countless ill results, some of which are these: Indigestion Kidney and Constipation Heart Troubles Impure Blood Bad Complexions High Blood Pressure Lack of Youth Now medical science finds that a gland secretion—ox-gall—does stimulate the liver. It has stood every clinical test, physicians the | world over now prescribe it, and they are getting amazing results. I Now it comes in tablets called j Dioxol. Each tablet contains 10 drops of purified ox-gall. Results start in 24 hours. For countless people it is doing what nothing else has done. You have tried liver treatments which have no effect on the liver. Try one that really acts —Dioxol Try it at our expense. If it brings you the results it is bringing to thousands, you will always be glad you found it. | “Clip this advertisement, take it to j our special agent, Pearl Drug Co., and i they will give you a liberal sample of J Dioxol free.” Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at j Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. if. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ! COUNTRY"! CORRESPONDEWCH ENOCHVIULE. Thp many friends and relatives of B. L. Umberger, of noar Uoncord, will j learn with regret of his being confin ed to his bed. We are informed that the K. K. K.’s had n supper on the Lnmlis-Knoeh ville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Karriker and children, were visitors in the Unity neighborhood Saturday night. Mrs. L. I), Upright and daughter. Flora Maye, were visitors in Kannap olis Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Correll and children, of Knoehville, spent some time Friday night at Mr. <\ <\ Up right’s. We are glad to know that Mrs. Pauline Ludwig, of Salisbury, is able to be out again after being ill for several weeks. Mr. George Weddington has chang ed his boarding place from his grand father’s Jno. W. Petrea. to Mr. W. F. Allman's. Harold, little son of Mr. and Mrs Herman Seehler, of West Kannapolis, has been r : ght sick. Misses Yashti and Mollie Triplett, of Knoehville, spent Saturday with Miss Flora May Upright. Messrs. A. I). Uorrell. (\ C. Up right, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Overeash spent some time in Salisbury Thurs day on business. Mrs. Mabel Ledbetter, of West Kan napolis, spent last week visiting rel atives. L?ttle Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rumple, has been sick for a few days. Mr. N. E. Allman, of near Corinth, was in Kannapolis Saturday on busi ness. Mrs. Geo. Triplett, and members of her family, motored to Kannapolis on Saturday. C. <\ Upright. G. T. Upright and A. 11. Correll spent some time Sunday at the home of Dink Kizer. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Upright and little daughter, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Upright's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Overcash spent Friday night with Mrs. George Trip lett. Mr. Eugene Rodgers has had the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Seehler have moved their boarding place from J. L. Scolder's to Mr. Barnhardt’s at West Kannapolis. Mrs. I. E. Smith and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Alt ten, and little son, Ernest Leßoy. were visitors Sunday at Mr. Mack Allman’s. Mrs. James Butler spent Sunday in Kannapolis with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Webster and chil dren. of the New Bethpage neighbor hood. made a visit to the home of Mr. Dink Kizer Sunday. Mrs. Kizer is not expected to live, having suffered a second stroke of ap oplexy last Wednesday morning. She is absolutely helpless, cannot speak or take any nourishment. Mrs. Kizer has made her home with her son. Dink Kizer. for a number of years. R. P. and James Seehler. of West Kannapolis. Clove Meadows and C G. Upright spent a few hours with C. C. Upright Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook and children of Kannapolis were visitors Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Overcash. Jir. and Mrs. Godfrey Lipe spen a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler. BUSY BEE. ROBERTA. We are having some fine spring weather along now. Gladys Kiser went to the Charlotte Hospital last Monday to have an op eration. Miss Ethel Y’ates gave her young friends of Roberta a nice time at a chicken stew Saturday night. Those present were: Matthew Furr, Miss Laura Furr, Miss Mary Motley, Cleve Furr, Miss Ethel Y’ates, Henry Mot ley, Earl Billings and Miss Bernice Motley. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Furr and Miss Pearl Comer, of Cabarrus Station, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Alexander's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith visited rel atives in China Grove Sunday. Rev. .T. T. Sisk, of Mocksville, preached at Allison's Grove Sunday. DEW DROP.' RIMER. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Y’ost and chil dren, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Sifford, of Rimer. Miss Fannie Goodman has pur chased a new Nash. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Safrit a daughter, April the 11th. Mr. Frank Moose, of Concord, was a visitor in Rimer Sunday evening. Misses Harold Faggart, of Rimer, Aubrey Safrit, of Salisbury motored to Kannapolis Friday night. 1 Misses Nora, Grace Safrit, of Kan napolis, spent ithe week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Safrit. Mr. A. 11. Penninger, of Concord, is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Sifford. Miss Edith Cress, of Concord, spent the week-end with home folks at Ri mer. Mr. Ira Corl, of Kannapolis, was a welcome Visitor at Mr. T. C. Stall ings’ Saturday evening. Rimer school will close Friday April 16th. Everybody is invited. FARM BOY. FAITH. Leo Peeler got himself a fine large closed-in car. J. D. A. Fisher has seventy-two White Leghorn chickens and got one hundred and thirty-five dozen and nine eggs In the month of March. If you can beat it, trot out your chickens. Little Myrtle Louise Hampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hampton, is one pretty little girl.that has not got her hair bobbed. Venus receives so many nice let ters from people who read his items. Here is one we just received: J. T. Wyatt, Route 3, Box , Salisbury, N. C. Pear Venus: As I see your items in our Concord pai>er very often and like to read them, I see you say some thing about your relies. Sometimes I guess you iniiHt have a great oo.lee tion. Have you any pertified wood? When 1 lived in Anson county one day I made a call at an old darkey's Mome. As I entered his yard I thought I would sit down on a leg to rest and after I made a thorough ex amination 1 found it to be a hiekory log and a pertified one. The old darkey just laughed at me. Af terward- I made a search of that neighborhood and found quite a num ber of those pertified hickory logs. You know I have 'had quite a bit of experience in mining and prospecting for gold and all kinds of metal. A gentleman asked me one day if 1 would scrub his well out, being you are a miner. I told him I would. I went down into tlie well. i first j thought I would dig it deeper, blit I found it to be solid and hard red and grey sandstone. I also found coal pieces mixed up in ore all through 'he rack as large as common size j hulled walnuts. That well is still I there with that coal mine undevel- j oped. No doubt there is plenty of petroleum and gas there too. If! any one doubts this just refer them to me and I will gladly go with them to the well. Some people would hardly think that we have petrified wood in old North Carolina. I have often heard those western mining ex-j perts say where the wood was pert i- ; tied it was caused by the fumes of gns and petroleum. By that there must be coal oil and gas in old North Carolina. I also know of a good zinc mine, has a thirty-foot vein that assays 35 per cent. zinc. I helped a mining company to out through it but that company was not wanting zinc. Wouldn't it pay to work it? Airs. 11. C. -Millei' s 300 chickens are getting along fine. Venus found a envelope with money in it that was intended for the church. If he can find the owner he will give it to him. Venus found something a few Sat urdays ago on the public square in Salisbury and will give it to whoever lost it if they will describe it but if it. was lost by a tourist going through we will never find r the’ owner. VENUS. DRYE SCHOOL. Tlie farmers are preparing the soil for planting in this section. Misses Glenna J,ee. and Evelyn Barnhardt, of Clinton. S. C., are vis iting their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Honeycutt. Miss Kathleen I)rye spent Satur day night and Sunday with Miss Wil ma Cruse, of near Mt. Pleasant. Misses Helen Honeycutt, Glenna Lee and Evelyn Barnhardt. Opal Are.v. and Mr. Eugene Bangle, at tended a birthday dinner Sunday at Mrs. Glover s, of near Misenheimer. Misses Margaret and Charlotte Honeycutt, Blanche Bowman, and Ed na Vuneannon, Mr. H. J. Tompkin son, and Dixie Honeycutt spent Sun day evening at Chattel Church, ueear Misenheimer. There will be hit exhibition at I)rye school Saturday ’night, April 17, be ginning at 7:30 o'clock, with the’pro gram as follows. Song: If We Were You. and You Were Us. Speech : Welcome. Pantomime. Song: If You Will Marry Me. Play—Father Goose Convention. Speech : Vacation. Play : Borrowing Trouble. STATEMENT, OF CABARRUS SAYINGS BANK Concord-Albemarle-Kannapolis-Mt. Pleasant North Carolina At close of business April 12, 1926 RESOURCES Cash in Vaults and Cash Items $140,593.31 Due from Banks 270,465.78 State of North Carolina Bonds 62,061.15 Listed Bonds and other Marketable Securities 450,361.49 $923,481.73 Loans and Discounts 2,656,645.31 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures