North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT *1“ down sale SPECIAL BAL O ANCE : SATUDDAY fllLafeg Hi EASIEST OF I ONLY C T~^y = Hr TE So MS SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET with beautiful 31-Piece set of Dishes free and also this equipment 10 PIECE SET OF KITCHEN CUTLERY 12 PIECE GLASSWARE SET SEE THIS SUPER-VAUUE SATURDAY SURE Concord Furniture Co. COAL j No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. Jj ' Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. 1 Best Grate and Steve Coal SB.OO to $9.00. Pest Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50. Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so. g Purchase Your Coal where you can get QUALITY ij 'and SERVICE. A. B. POUNDS | l> - ——- r THE JOYCE j Is among the exclusive new beauties that arrived at our store this T week, this lovely step-in Pump is of the popular parchment, trimmed | with narrow strips of patent forming a little bow of the same. This is | a wonderful little pump and fits to perfection $8.50 I IVEY’S j “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” i JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO K.L CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 rOAT sl VV/ALi £££«» n^yppqtyvjoooOOOrojOOGOOOfyDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQI^^^^^^MI jPack All Your Troubles in the Old I Kit Bag and Phone, Phone, Phone! 7 k Why worry about what you are going to cook, or trouble yoursell to scatter your orders all over the city in order to get what you want to eat. Just make out your order and call ”69” for Fresh Meats, Cur ed Meats, Fresh Fish, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Fresh Florida Fruits and Vegetables, Fancy Cakes and Crackers and any and all kinds of A ‘ Staple and Fancy Groceries. “YOU NAME IT—WE BEING IT.” C H BARRIER & CO. " SMI-LAX™* | TONIC ft and ft Laxative Compound KK The new and wounderful Medicine for people who are 9 Buffering with Weak and Rundown condition of the ■ CSystem, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Indigestion, Sto- I mach and Liver. Druggist for it is only sold through Drug 1 I ® OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 ° W^^ — 1 l ■ ~m .i"', eg~g Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at the Concord post office is as folio war Northbound 136-NU :00 P. M. 36*-10:00 A. M. 34 4:10 P, M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—mao P. M. Soathbocnd i 39 9:30 A. M. 46 3:80 P. M. 135 8:00 P. M 29—11:00 I*. 14. pLOCAL MENTION j Marriage license was issued here Saturday by Register of Deeds El liott to J.. Clyde Moore, of Mooree | ville and Miss Margaret Haver, of Davidson, Route No. 24. Judge John M. Oglesby is presld- ‘ ing over the term of Macon County ; Superior Court which convened this j morning in Franklin. This court is i scheduled to be in session two weeks. The meeting of the American I.egion Auxiliary scheduled to be held tonight with Mrs. W. M. Sher rill, has been postponed until tomor row night. The meeting will begin at S ’clock. All persons interested in Y. M. C. A. wild circus report ft> J W. Den ny at the Y. Tuesday afteruoon at 4 o’clock. Any merchant interested in Heat for the parade is also asked to see Mr. Denny. The final content for Group A in j the city-wide Bible Story Ooiftest ; will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in St. James Lutheran Church.: The general public is invited to hear J the contestants. The Carolina baseball team upset j the dope Saturday by defeating Duke. At the same time Davidson was winning again from State by an overwhelming score. Carolina and j Virginia will play their annual game in Greensboro next Saturday. The closing exercises at Howell’s ! School will be held Thursday. There j will be a short program and a base- 1 ball game in the aftetrnoon with : supper at the ground. At 7:30 the play, "The Path Across the Hill." will be presented. The public is in vited. April l{lth has always been an Im portant day in American history. On the front page of this paper can be found a very interesting story deal ing with this date and famous men who were born on April 19th and historic events which occurred on this date. All persons who want to take part in the May Day festival to Is- staged by the Y. M. C. A. art asked to give 1 their names to Secretary Blanks during this week. The festival will J be held between the first and twelfth of May and will be different from ; anything ever given at the Y. There was another change in tem perature here Sunday afternoon. It was warm during the day but late in I the afternoon high winds sprang up and temperatures dropped more than 15 degrees before midnight. The low temperatures are a result of the snow wihch swept over part of the I country Saturday. [ According to deeds filed Saturday [ at the courthouse the Concord Bond- I ed Warehouse and Realty Co. nas | sold several tracts of land in No. II I township to G. Ed. Kestler. Another deed filed Saturday records the sale of land in No. 11 by Violet Cannon to Garfield Robinson for #lO and other valuable considerations. Eleven cases are scheduled to be tried in recorder's court here this afteinoon. One defendant is charged with assault with a deadly weapon one with assault on a female, 4 with 1 being intoxicated, one with operat ing a car while intoxicated, one with > profanity, oue with an arfray, one { with larceny and one with having I liquor. The closing program by students ' of the Enoehville school will be given on the night of April 21st- Plays and other features are provid ed on the program which will begin at 7:30. One of the plays will be a "Mother Goose" story entitled "Peter Rabbit Helps the Children,” under the direction of Miss Mary Seehler, teacher in rhe school. One hundred and fifty-eight mem- S here of "Our Sunday Gang" heard the sermon at Trinity Reformed Church yesterday afternoon. Dr. E. F. Weist delivered a special sermon for the boys after which 15 signified their intention of joining a Church in the near future. A number of fathers accompanied their sons to the Church for the service. Attaches in the office of County 1 Superintendent Robinson are busy f now checking examination papers of ' those students who took the sixth !and seventh grade tests last week. - During this week various certificates * will be prepared for the students 1 who successfully passed the tests.. 1 These will be prepared before next : Saturday when county commence- Iment will be observed here. Tempting Fate. Second Story Mike and his better half were going over the list for Junior’s birthday when they came to lIP an item that aroused the fond hus- X> bands ire. 8 “Wot’s dbs?" exclaimed the family X breadwinner. “A tool chest for de Bi kid? Nuttin doin’!” XI "Why not, dear?” inquired the A wife. “He keeps asking for one.” 8 "Yeah? An’ if de ceps see me on ’de street luggin' a tool chest, I’ll ‘keep hskin' fer a bondsman!” Perfectly Safe. "Doss your mother know that yon read those racy nove’s, my dear?” asked the well meaning friend of the family. ' | “Goodness, no!” exclaimed the I flapper daughter. “She’s not even i aware of the fact that I know where 8 she hides t»emi” of 1 USE TBIBBNE PENNY ADS. HIE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE —» ' ■- -T-- 1 1 1 , PRESBYTERIAN FINANCES WILL BE CONSIDERED Governor A. \V. McLrwi Calls Meet Ing of 100 Leading Laymen of Church. , Greensboro News, l.Nth. One hundred of the leading Pres byterian laymen of North t’aroliua have been culled by Governor Angus Wilton Mclu.au to meet in Greens boro on Thursday. April 29. for the purpose of considering t lie financial condition of the Pre-shyterian church in this synod, and with a view to taking whatever action may be eon, aider d necessary to improve tijat condition. Announcement of the ap ptoachiug meeting here was confirm ed last night by Dr Charles F. Myera, pastor of the First Presby terian church, who was not, how ever. able to give the names of orher local meu invited by the gov ernor to attend. The meeting will be convened at 11 o'clock on the morning of April 29 on the 17th floor of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance company's building It will be the first meeting | of the kind so far as could be learn ed last night, ever held in the state land the hope was expresod that it ! would make some notable Presby terian history for rhe synod. Laymen will be brought together as Presbyterians who are tending in banking, manufacturing and mer chandising as well as in the profes sions, and it is held if they show the same initiative and judgment for the church that they do in promoting their own affairs, the church will move forwaril at a new rate. Dr. Myers declared last night that he had no intimation as to the plans |of Governor McLean in calling the 1 conference of ‘Presbyterian laymen, land that all he knew was what the notification he received from the governor stated, and that was a mere announcement of and invitation to attend the Greensboro gathering. The fact that the governor of I North Carolina has been interested in the meeting and plans to attend, land that the call for it has come from him is believed of ample iro ‘ port to insure the attendance of Presbyterian ’ laymen from all sec tions of the state. Rev. J. H. Henderlite, I). D., P(ls | tor of the First Presbyterian church at Gastonia, is aiding in arousing I interest in the meetiinv and has writ ! ten fellow pastors to the effect that | “we ministers know each other and meet often in church courts, but I laymen do not have the same oppor ' tunity of getting acquainted and ex change their views as to how the : business cf the church should be con ducted." WOUNDS WIFE, KILLS HIMSELF IN MT. AIRY James Duncan Gees to Father-In- Law’s Home and Semis Bullet in Wife’s Body. Mount Airy, April 17—James Duncan, aged 30, tonight shot his wife, aged 25. here, probably in flicting a mortal wound, and then turned the pistol upon himself, sending a bullet through his heart;. He died instantly, being found on the j floor of a room in the house of ills father-in-law. John Kluttz with an unlighted cigarette in his mouth. Duncan had borrowed a pistol to day from a clerk in a hardware store here, on the pretext that he was go ing to visit his father. John Duncan, in Laurel Fork. Va., and might need it. At 9 o'clock tonight he went to the home of Mr. Kiuttz. and in few minutes accosted his wife and shot her. She ran screaming into the street, telling passerby to notify her father that she was shot. She was removed to a hospital, where it was seen that she was in a desperate condition. The bullet, from n .22 caliber pistol, ester.d her breast near her heart. Duncan, a native of Carroll coun- ty.Virginia. formerly lived here. Sev eral years ago he went to Pittsljurgli, Pa., his wife going with him. She was before marriage Miss Janie Kiuttz, of this place. About two weeks ago she returned to her home here, having left a note for Duncan, stating that she was leaving Pitts burgh. He came here about a week ago. No one suspected that a tragedy was in the making. COTTON MANUFACTURE PROBLEM DISCUSSED Conference Decides It Is Up to Indi vidual Producer to Cope With the Question. Spartanburg. S. C., April 16.—Cur tailment of cotton goods production is a problem for the individual manu facturer and no concerted nction can be taken. South Carolina manufactur ers decided here today. In a statement issued by J. C. Joiee Evins, president of the South Caroliua Cotton Manufacturers asso ciation, after a conference of textile men and commission house represen tatives, the cotton situation was pro- nounced dangerous for manufactur ers. but Mr. Evins said “each man must formulate his own policies.” Hie condition which the statement-} said had existed for sixty days was at tributed To the sale of cotton futures at prices lower than the prevailing spots. Cotton goods buyers, it said, feel • that under present conditions the doth market will be lower in future and the demand for cotton goods “i« ex tremely poor.” Only two kinds of cloth, the mauu-| facturers decided, are being sold at I a profit and producers not making these particular goods arc operating. at a loaa. The meeting was called, Mr. Ervins Raid, to enable manufacturers and commission men "to secure an accu rate and comprehensive survey of t'ae condition now existing in the indus-1 try.” George Haynes to Reid For Grand Jury at Charlotte. Charlotte. April 16.—A coroner’s i jury ordered George Haynes, 20, ’ hold for the grand jury in connection > with the death of D- R. Hendetson, 30 printer deaf mute . who was.kiU • ed Wednesday, night on the Monroe i road near this city when the bicycle s be waa riding waa struck by an au tomobile driven by Haynes. Haynes wan grafted Ms liberty under $1,500 Star Vaulter (•his ts Paul Harrington. Notre pame University's great r *»*e vuultes, He stacks up us one of the greateto xillege performers Li the country J laving cleared over 1$ feet lndcorjj larrlngtoo is captain of this season Keep Salt-and-Ashes Before the Hogs The Progressive Farmer. When the livestock are being fed on dry feeds, it becomes still more important that careful attention be given to make sure that rbey receive the minerals of ash to necessary to their development and proper per ; forniance of their work. X’he grains ’ or concentrates, especially, are like ly to be deficient in minerals. , Salt should be kept before the ' animals all the time, and it is usual ly last to mix any other mineral matter needed with the salt and keep the mixture where the animals can take what they want. It is true that when legume hays are used and there is considerably variety in the concentrates, that the anipiais are likely to get all the min eral matter required.’ but this will not be the ease with the heavily milking dairy eow and may not al ways be true with other animals. This being true, we suggest that a suitable mixture be kept before ani mals all the time. It costs little either in money or labor and there fore is eheap insurance that the stock will not suffer from a lack of mineral matter. For the hogs and horses, salt and wood ashes or sail and acid phosphate in equal parts are usually sufficient. The dairy eow requires large quan tities of calcium and probably one part of salt and two parts of hard wood ashes, acid phosphate or air e'aked lime will be all that is requir ed- Governor to Aattend Dedication. State Capital Bureau of The Concord Daily Tribuue Sir Walter Hotel Lobby Raleigh. April 17.—Governor A. W. McLean yesterday announced that he was recommending either .lone 13th or 17th as the date for the dedica tion of the North Carolina bay in the Washington Memorial chapel at Valley Forge. The recommendation was made to Mrs. Samuel Westra.v Battle, of Asheville, chairwoman of the committee in charge of the State’s memorial at the historic Revolution ary battle ground. May 20th had been suggested by the managing trustee of the memorial chattel at Valley Forge. It would be impossible for Governor McLean to be present on that date, however, and, since he and a number of other North Carolinians will be in Philadelphia on June 14, 15 and 16 for the special exercises in connection with the Ses-1 qui-Centennial Exposition, he suggest-1 ed that cither the day before or the 1 day after those exercises would be most timely in that a larger delega tion of representatives from North Carolina would be able to attend. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Regular meeting of Concord Lodge No. 404 Loyal Order of Moose Mon day evening at 7 :30 o’clock. All mem ber* requested to' be present W. J. HETHCOX. See. Frigidairp Requires No Attention * With F rigid aire you have nothing to refill or repleniah —nothing to adjust. Frigidaire is dependable, automatic elec* trie refrigeration. New models, new low price* and con venient terms, l.ivgdtigate today. STANDARD *|JICK CO. S» S. Unhm St Phone MS ■ \ BARBS’ The trouble with our music is it , originates in New York where every one is in such a hurry. i Practice makes perfect. It takes quite a bit of practice to kiss like an amateur. . , 1 ! Accident will happen. That s why | i there are so many different kinds of salads. .1 1 | We don’t know who will get thel 'credit for cutting taxes. And we! di n’t know who will get the cash. i | Lots of bad things happen. But | there are so many more bod things! ( 'that don’t happen. These are the day the city man buries a quart of onion sets and con-1 , sjdero himself a fanner. (Copyright, 1026, NEA Service, Inc.) | CARD OF THANKS. I wish to heartily thank all friends!! and neighbors for kindness and sym-j patk.v during the illness and death of ' my husband. AH th ; s is greatly ap preciated. ; MRS. HOWARD UNTZ. 1 19-lt-p. jj TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS I OF CABARRUS COUNTY, IN THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL I DISTRICT OF NORTH CAR- I OLINA. I hereby announce myself as a can-1 tlidate for the re-nomination for So-1 lieitor of the Fifteenth Judicial Dis-| trict of North Carolina, subject to I the action of the Democratic voters 1 iu the primary to be held on Satur-| day. the sth of June. 1926. 1 have held this office for only one term of four years and, during this period. I have endeavored to faith-1 fully represent the State of North I Carolina in all prosecutions and toj discharge the other duties of this 1 trust without fear or favor, but with eternal justice as my controlling pur-1 pose. 1, therefore, smnbit my record j as Solicitor for this, my first term, to the consideration and scrutiny of thel ‘ Democratic Voters in my District with confidence and in the hope that I j it justifies their endorsement and fav . orable action in the Primary. ZEB V. LONG. • Solicitor of 15th District of I 19. North Carolina. SAYS HERB JUICE GAVE HIM PEP Now He Ls Feeling Fine and Can Do a Real Day’s Work Since Taking the Herb Remedy. “At last I have found the right I ( medicine to keep me in active con-1 j dition. That medicine is HERB 11 JUICE. I had stomach trouble ferlj • years, was always constipated, butlj try as I did. I never eould find the 1 1 (right medicine to overcome these ail-1 S nients until I began taking HERB 11 JUICE." The above statement was I < j made recently by J. W. Aycoth. aIS farmer. Monroe, N. 0., Route 8. while If in conversation with the HERB 11 JUICE man. "I had no appetite," j continued Mr. Aycoth, “Nothing I j tempeted me to eat. I slept so pttlelj on account of nervous indigestion If that on arising in the mornings I al-|] ways felLtired and as if I had had j no rest or sleep during the night, andlj I very little did I get as a result of a I i chronic case of stomach trouble. Thel] . gas pains in my stomach were very I j i much annoying and I was often nau-lj : seated. It just seemed that therel i was no relief in store for me. but J. r through a friend who had used HERB I f JUICE with great results advised meP i to try it, right there is where mylj - trouble began to end.' I went imme-1 dintely and bought a bottle and be-r gan using as it directed and It was I] really surpriaing to me how qu*ckly |j this medicine improved my condition.ll Today I am a well man and I knowlj HERB JUICE is due full credit for t it. I seem to have one hundred pet I cent, more vim and vitality since 11 have taken this great herb remedy. Ij I get up in the’ mornings full of pep j land feeling fine in every respect, but] ■ never have I found anything that I eould equal HERB JUICE as a laxa tive and system purifier. Now I have I a splendid appetite, everything I eat II enjoy. I have gained considerably in weight and feel so good in every , way that living is now a pleasure. I can now do a good day’s work with I lease. I am most grateful to thel i friend that insisted that I try HERB ] • JUICE, and to the medicine itself, i - the ope medicine that gave me a new I 1 lease on life.” For sale by Gibson Drag Co. flOßOßOOOonnonncMHannnrwnnnnnonuuuuouoononnoonnooo f ' jjhk SMALL TOWN STUFF j j f As much as we pride ourselves being capa | ble offering Concord | I the big time, big town ap > \ V parel it appears \ \ —we never want said j ; j 4 A that we use the big city iji M 1•! RoT tactics in the selling of J |jl Wm W our merchandise. J! | i ' * W ’ Small town stuff—.where ! I jj[ " the man behind the coun- |j| Iji ter isn't boo busy polishing his nails to get down to brass ||| This is a friendly store and a human one. It looks you in | | Is the eye—tells you the truth—asks you about the folks up ] j !« at the house —and means it. .1 J Come in some time and make yourself at home. HOOVER’S, he. THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE j WHAT SKINNY MEN OUGHT TO KNOW | You probably know that Cod Liver Oil i« the greatest fleif.l producer in | the world. I Because it contains more Vita mines than any f< od you can get. You’ll be glad to know that Cod | Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tab | lets now, so if you really want to put 110 or 2ft pounds of real healthy llesh | or. your bones and feel weH and string ask Pearl Drug Company or any I druggist for a box of MeCoy’s Cod | Liver* Oil Compound Tablets. | Only 6ft cents for 60 tablets and if | you don’t gain five pounds in 80 I days your druggist is authorised to I hand you back the money you paid J for them. It isn’t anything unusual for a | person to gain 10 pounds' in 30 days. I "Get McCoy's, the original and I genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets.” CONCORD COTTON MARKET I MONDAY, APRIL It, I*W I Cotton r\.. 4 .. .18 ’I Cotton seed -52 M WOOOOOOOOOOOOOPaOOOOOB A Specialty § We Clean Beau- jj tifully Ladies’ I Felt Turbans Hats Received By 10 A.M. Will | Be Returned | Same Day Pleating in All 1 Styles “MASTER” Cleaners and Dyer* PHONE 717 Office 85*87 W. Depot St '■ For Ambulance and Profession al Service* Call 640 Day or Night Bell & Harris Funeral Home Monday, April 19, 1926 ■■‘ ■ - - Itj HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUN- [ [ i ! ITY TO GET A BETTER JOB L ■ List Year qualifications in the ji I * Yccatioimi News. ’ : Place your abilities before thott- j { J sands of employing executives jjj j I at 10c per word. y 1 1. j . May issue, is goit)g to pijess j, J j now. Write out your - specifi- j* f! ’ cations clearly and remit ou r j the above basis. Many em- E , ' ployers are in need of good j' i l men and women. a . ■ t H VOCATIONAL NEWS L j ■ Greensboro, N. C. CUNE& MOOSE Hie Seed Store SEED CORN FOR EARLY PLANTING Adams Early. Truckers Favorite, | Southern Snow Flafimr.tTr,* We have it by th* pint, quart, peck, i or bushel. ’ 8. FIELD VARIETIES ■' l Hickory Kiug, Davis’ ProUfic, Tex ! as Red Cob, Improved Prolific, Coun i try Grown, Golden Dent. I BEANS j Extra Early Valentine, Stringless Green Pod, Kentucky Wonder—loose. Also a large assortment of Ferry’s Seeds and Lake Shore Seeds in all ■ sise packages. -.Buy your seed from CLINE & MOOSE NOTICE. I The Annual meeting of the stock- I holders of the Citiaens Building and ( ppan Association will be held in its [ office in the CiUsens Bank and Trust I Company building in the city of Con- I ehrd, N. C., on Monday, May 3rd, I IjWO, at 4:30 o’clock P. M. I A. F. GOOUMAN, I Secretary and Treasurer, NOTICE OF CANDIDACY FOR SOLICITOR OF THE FIFTEENTH . JUDICIAL DISTRICT. To the Voters of Ctbarrus County: i I . hereby announce my candidacy for nomination as Solicitor of the ~ Fifteenth Judicial District of North Carolina, to |>e voted upon in the Democratic Primary to be held in Jane, 1926. V ( This the 12th tlay of April, 1926. A B. P. BRITTAIN, ’ l&-6wks., Asbeboro, N. C. CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by-CUne A Moose) Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs i... .25 Com HIO •erect potatoes . fIJBO Country Ham JO Oe«n try Shoulder 20 Opontrjr Sides JO TattM Chickens X I fab 2.00 v ITCK ?l latSf I wsbaße rmSdto MMIHI.* '