PAGE EIGHT
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Don’t Take Chances With Cracked Ice
The Automatic’s Built-in Water Cooler Safeguards Health
; Just turn the faucet and out flows, pure, clean drinking wa
ter. ice cold, yet untouched by ice. This tank has a one-piece
glistening white porcelain lining and is fitted at the top with a
secure holder for the inverted water bottle.
Exclusive in the Automatic
;; The Built-in- Water Cooler is an exclusive Automatic fea
ture, the value of which will be quickly appreciated by all who
realize the danger to health in using cracked ice, to say nothing
df the inconvenience and expense saved bv the Automatic's
duty" performance. Additional distinctive features
are the patented sanitary trap, the scientific air circulation and
many other advantages which we will be glad to explain.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
B«woca»xocoooax)0«300Mf
ICE §
DAY a regular order. jj
: Service is Right. jf
save 10 Per Cent. jj
cost 54 cents per 100. I
at ICE PLANT, 44 cents per 4
cents per 100 pounds. 1
33 1-5 cents per 100 pounds. !j
see that you receive quantity fi
OUNDS i
PHONE 244 g
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re Sure of Your Shoes I
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Being sure of your shoes is simply being sure of your shoe store. ;jj
You know that ours is a reliable shoe store—our shoes are dependable, jjj
? our values are the best, our fitting service careful and painstaking. 4
6 NEW ONES THIS WEEK
These were carefully selected, are of the newest models and col- 3
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Eest shoes you have seen.
IVEY’S !
“THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES”
' ' ' '—=**-
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PHONE 74 j||
AT EL
! V>\ /ft Lj Plaster
Mortar Color*
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Sell Your Hens Now or Take Less
For Them Later
We will pay 22c per pound for liens delivered to ns by
„ Thursday noon, May 6th. Leghorns and light weight liens, 20c per lb.
We guarantee you 40c per pound for colored fryers weighing 1 1-2
pounds or more and 35c per pound for White Leghorns. None want
ed that weigh under 1 1-2 pounds. ;
We are not car load Shippers but we ship regularly and furnish
you a steady market and never get too many.
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
E-
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
Weekly by Cline A Moose) i
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on the market: <
Eggs .26
Corn —t* 91.10 :
fewest potatoes 91.50
———-^.26
Pom -• 92-00
Conntry'Ham~”iri”™~”~-
Country Shoulder .20
gwatry Sides JO
ung Chickens .45
Wfe too
In preparation for an attempt to
swim the English Channel the com
ing summer. Miss Ev? Morrison, u i
Boston mermaid, will try to swim
down the Hudson from Yonkers to
the Battery in New York on May .
29. |
|
A sharp increase In the American
tariff virtually destroyed the strait
hat industry in Tusrany, Italy, and
threw 100,000 people out of work.
g IL ■- ■■■■■■ ... JU ! JJJ-,
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
SATURDAY, MAY 8, IMS
Cotton .17 I*2
Cotton seed 32 1-1
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mail* at
the Concord postoffice is as follow*:
Northbound
136-41:00 P. M.
80—-10:00 A. M.
34 4:10 P. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
30—14 :00 P. M.
Southbound
1 39 9:30 A. M.
45 3 :30 P. M.
135 - 8:00 P. M
29—11:00 P. iA.
jpLOCAL MENTION j
The Catawba College baseba’l team
is here today for a game with t*ie
Gibson Mill team. The game will bo
‘ p’ayed at .3:30 at the Gibson park.
The locals have a strong lineup for
the butt e.
Many Concord stores were filled
' with shoppers at an early hour this
morning.-'indicating that another tine
, business w to be enjoyed by the iner- 1
chants today. Business here during
the past several Saturdays has been
unusually good* merchants report.
A casing and riin wore stolen Fri
day night from Pile auto of Judge
John M. Oglesby. The car was left
standing in the street in front of the
home of J. L. Brown and\the thieves
carried off the tire and rim after
breaking the safety lock.
Quite a number of Duke and Dav
idson alumni went to Gastonia today
to see the baseball game between the
teams of the two institutions. Thi«
is tfie last important game of the
year for the Davidson team. The
two teams are evenly matched.
Miss Mary Matthews, teacher in
the Concord high school vv*ho has been
confined to her home in Asheville by
illness for two weeks, will return to
Concord tomorrow and resume her
work at Phe high school Monday morn
ing.
Chief of Police Talbirt and J. 11.
Brown, county welfare officer, left
Friday for Columbus. <»a.. to get
Dick Simplon, white inan wanted
here on an bnmlonment charge. They
plan to return to Concord tomorrow,
having made the trip in Mr. Brown's
car.
Charlotte liotels are filling up now
for the May races to be staged Mon
day. it is reported. During today
many persons from various parts of
this state and Virginia passed through
Concord en route to Charlotte, and
hundreds of others are expected to
morrow and early Monday morning.
Friday was one of the businest days
in recent years in the register of
deed’s office. Forty-four papers were
tiled for recordance during the day.
many of them being contracts. In
cluded in the papers were a number
of chattel mortgages, filed for the
most part by local motor companies.
Shakespeare Harris, one of the best
known Confederate vterans in Pile
state, was in Greenville, S. C., this
week for the annual state meeting of
South Carolina veterans. Mr. Harris
said he went to Greenville because
North Carolina did not have enough
reunions to satisfy him.
One man was given three months
on the chain gang when lie pleaded
guilty to possessing liquor in record
er's court. Another was given six
months for abandonment, giving no
tice of appeal. From ot4n*r defend
ants more than SSO was collected in
fines and costs, the charges against
them not being of an aggravated na
ture.
Mrs. Minnie F. Trourmnn lias sold
to L. O. Winecoff property in No. 4
township for $2,000. according to a
deed filed Friday. Auother deed re
cords the sale of property in No. 11
by A. H. White to Harold Dry for
$363 and still another records the
sa.e of property in Cnderwood Park
by E. D. Underwood to T. C. Shank
for $386.
RABID ANIMAL
BITES TWELVE
Members of Three Families Near
Shelby Taking Treatment.
She. by, May 7. from
what appear** to be the worst “mad
dog” affair in the history of this
section of the state came in today
from the No. 1 township community,
where 12 people, seven in one family,
were bitten by a dog, wild with
rabies.
As near as co«ld be verified over
the telepone the dog bit seven mem
ber* of the family of Kester Ham
rick, well known farmer of that sec
tion, and five members of the
families of Love Ellis and Luther
Humphries. The 12 are now taking
the Pasteur treatmen and are
thought to be getting along nicely.
Mrs. L. I. Scruggs said by long
distance telephone today that the
dog was a pet in the Hamrick fam
ily and that it became mad some
time during the past week-end. Mem
bers of the family merely thought the
dog had “running fits’’ until after
seven members of the family, all ex
cept Mrs. Hamrick, including the
boby and Mr. Hamrick, were bitten,
and then it was decided that the dog
must be mad, and it was killed. \
However, five members of the |
families of Ellis and Humphries i
i were bitten before that time.
The'head of the dog was sent off
i for examination and the report re-,
vealed that the dog was infected <
with rabies.
Immediately after the dog was *
killed a “mad rock” in that section
. was and used onthose bit-1
J ten by the <iog. The rock, it is said,
j failed to stick on sofoe of those bit
ten. Later the 12 were taken to
i Gaffney, 8. C., where they were
treated by a physician. Since the
examination revealed that the dog
was really mad the Pasteur treat
ment has been given. j
Zachary, who was released by the
champidn Washington Senator* last
• year, fe pitching fine ball for the St.
i Louis Browns.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
CHURCH NEWS
Ontral Methodist.
(R. M. Courtney. I’antor)
Sunday school at !l :45 a. m., How
ard L. Conic HiiiierinteiidMrt. There
will boa tiiol'.irrs' day program in
connection with the Sunday school.
At the 11 o'clock service parents will
be given an opportunity to hare their
children baptized: also there will be
a sermon on "Mother's Influence "
The evening service will be at 8
o’clock. At this time ’.'.lere will he
a sermon by the pastor and the *)n
ila’lation of the officers of the Ep
worth League. Epworth League de
votional service at 6 :45 p. m.
St. Andrews Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief
service nt 11 a. in. Lit.'it Brigade
| at 2:30 p. m. Luther League nt 6:30
|p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to all services.
Calvary' Lutheran.
Sunday -school at 0 :45 a. m. Light
1 Brigade immediately aftev Sunday
t school. Luther League at 0:30 p.
.m. Vespers at 7 :.'!0. The public
- is cordially invited to all services,
i First Baptist Church.
(C. H. ■rinnn Trueblood, l'astor)
Bible school 9:45 a. m.. classes for
all ages, 11. B. Bollinger superintend
ent. Special mothers’ day service tu
11 a. in. Pastor's subject, “The
Hand That Rocks the Cradle.” 7:30
[ p. m. “Choosing Life'- Work." a spe
cinl program by the It. Y. P. Unions
of the church. Don't miss it. See
■ special ad. eldseu’iere in this paper.
Epworth Methodist.
(.1. M. Varner, Pastor)
Sunday school ir:4s a. m, W. J.
Corzilie superintendent, .1. P, How
ard assistant superintendent. Wor
ship and sermon by the pastor at 11
l a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Special ser
-1 vice for the Children at 3p. m. Ep
worth League 0:30 p. ni. All adults
' who desire to join the church will be
permitted to d<i so at the II o’clock
service. The children will be re
ceived into the ehurrfi at a later date.
Come, and let us make Sunday a
great day at Epworth.
Brown Mill Presbyterian.
(Waldo P. Robertson. Minister) |
Sunday school at 0:45 a. in. Regu
lar church worship at 3 p. in. YVel- 1
conic to all.
West Concord Baptist.
Sunday school at 0:30 a. in.
Preaching at 11 o'clock, conducted!
by Rev. Gerald G. Grubb, of the Ca
tawba College, Salisbury. Night ser
viee at 7:30 conducted by Rev. W. |
P. Fry, of Oakboro. Senior, Junior, j
anil Intermediate B. Y\ IVY. at 6:30.
Kerr Street Methodist.
Sunday school at 0:45 a. in.. F.
M. Sloop superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Preach
ing at Center Church at 3p. m. All
are cordially invited to these services.
V. O. DUTTON, Pastor
First Presbyterian Church.
(Corner of Depot and Spring streets)
(Jesse C. Rowan, I*astor)
"Mothers’ Day" will be observed in
this church tomorrow. Text. “Be
hold Thy Mother." The vesper ser
vice will be for the children. Come
to these services. Bring your moth
ers to the morning service and your
children to the afternoon service. A
cordial welcome to all.
Trinity Reformed.
(W. O. Lyevly. Pastor)
Sunday school assembles for wor
ship at 9:45 o'clock. J. O. Moose is
superintendent of the school. Graded
instruction for all ages. Service at
11 a. m. "Mothers’ Day" Musical
program for the day by the Girls’
Missionary Guild. Evening worship
at 7:30 o'clock. Special musical
program by the choir. Ordination
and installation of elders and deacons
elected. This congregation welcomes
you.
St. James Lutheran.
(L. A. Thomas. Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. F.
11. Adden superintendent. Men’s Bi- '
ble class in the now Bell & Harris
chapel. Last Sunday the largest
number was present of the year. To
morrow will be larger. Chief service
at 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor
appropriate to the observance of
"Mothers’ Day." Luther League at
6:30 p. m. Vespers at 7:30. Sub
ject of sermon by pastor. "Sweeten
ing the Waters of Life.” Special
music at each service. This church
welcomes you.
Methodist Protestant.
(H. F. Foglenian. Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Morn
ing worship at 11 o'clock. Evening
worship at 7:30 o'clock. Junior, In
termediate and Senior Christian En
deavor 6:30 Sunday evening. Prayer
meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
Kerr Street Baptist.
Sunday sehool at 9:45 a. m„ J.
i HaiidTWtßodks^eCradle^J
j! ! Special MOTHER’S DAY sermon bv Mr. Trueblood, x
Sunday 11:00 A. M., at the |
j! First Baptist Church
I: : 'A ■ ’!>
Six beautiful bouquets will be given to the six oldest mothers nt-
I tending tile service, Beautiful Mother's Day souvenirs will be d's- I
1 tributed to all who attend the Bible School and church service. Mem- 11
bers of Home Department and babies on Cradle Roll expr-ted to at- 9
1 tend Sunday School. Those desiring automobile service should eom
, municate with Mr. R. F. Moore. i '
\ “CHOOSING LIFE’S WORK’’ —A Special Program by 1
B. Y. P. Unions, 7 :30 P.‘ M.—Don't Miss It
t; i
X The new parking law forbid! parking on but one side of Spring 8’
5 street—* good law: but don't be Hismnyed. COME EARLY, and you I
fi night find a little parking room left on Grove Avenue!' 5
J. MoLaurin superintendent. Preach
ing at M a. in. and 7:30 p, m. by
rho pastor. We will observe “Moth
ers' Day” here. Morning subject*
•Looking at Mother Through the
Eyes of Jesuts.” Evening subject.
Under the Jumper Tree.” Rev. A.
T (|nin. the pastor, will preai'J at
Water Oak Baptist Chufeh at 2
!>. in. and nt 3:30 will baptize those
who goiiied the church for baptism in
the river near Water Oak Church.
IL Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. in. Prayer
service Wednesday night nt 7:30.
Yen are always made welcome here.
A. T. CAIN. Pastor.
Bay less Memorial Presbyterian.
(Waldo P. Robertson. Minister)
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. M. C.
Dayvault superintendent. Regu’ar
ehurc'i services at 11 a. in. ami 7:30
p. m. At the morning service there
will be the ,presentation of the Cer
tificates to who jNilecenKfully
completed the study of “The Teach
ing Values of t.io O’d Testament.”
There are six who will get their cer
tificates. And there is one of our
Sunday school who will get her di
ploma. she having now completed her
ci U.»:h general unit and the four spe
cia izntion units in the primary de
partment. A cordial welcome to
every one.
McKinnon Presbyterian.
(R. S. Arrovvpod. Pastor)
Sunday school 9:4.7 a. in. “Moth
ers Day” exercise at 11 a. in. Or
dination and installation of elders
and deacons at 77:30. Preaching
by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.
Forest Hill Methodist.
(Taos. F. Higgins. Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:43. Stonewall
J. Sherrill superintendent. A good
big Sunday school with well organ
ized classes is what we are trying to
build up. We want you if you are
net in a Sunday school. Morning
worship and sermon at 11 o'clock.
At the worship program there will lx*
rendered a “Mothers’ Day” program.
I Evening worship and sermon at 7:30.
Kpworth League meeting at 6:30.
Prayer meeting .Wednesday evening
at 7 :30. You arc welcome here.
McGill Street Baptist.
(Dr. J. R. Pentuff, Castor)
Bible sehool 9:30 a. m.. L. E.
• Polk superintendent. Worship and
j sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject. **Moth
! it's Bible.” Good music. Offering
1 fo;* Baptist hospital. Sermon and
j worship at 7 :30 p. m. Subject. “The
■Great Contention.” Text: Jude thi
ll bird verse. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30.
j Come and feel we’epme.
* Caterpillars are regarded as a
j dainty food by Chinese opi ecu res.
i “
Now Is The Time to Exter
minate Flies, Aants and All
Other Insects
BY USING
CENOL
Sold and Guaranteed by
Gibson Drug Store
(Agents)
Timm Tnmre
By Tctzer &. Yorke
lunn lumj
POOR)
l ~ 7 '* /S AD
] | We are talking about |i
H 1 your house when we say j!
I I that the fire fiend is busy
|i[ these nights. We are !'
] | talking about your loss if ]!;
I their is a fire that is not 'j
\ | covered by insurance. !
CABARRUS
JAVIhCS BAtIK BLOC.
mm
Tflorp may bp wifpfv in numbers,
blit not in a number of bills.
Summer's when we quit comploin- 1
ing iibout Vie eoal denier's scales and
start kicking at the ice man.
First of the month must wear rub-1
ber heels. It slips up on us before I
we know it.
Milk would be a tine drink if itj
could be prohibited.
A {lower is not as bid ns a tree, I
but then a Howpr never started out
to be ns big ns a tree.
(Copyright. MEM, XEA Service, Inc.)
In ten years the value of the
I'rcnknpSK Stakes, which w the big
feature of ,the Maryland Jockey
Club's spring meeting at Pim'ica.
lias increased from less than $5.00 to
over $50,000.
A beauty parlor for the benefit of
the women inmates has been opened
iu the Ohio State Hospital tor the
Insatne. at Massillon.
REDPATH
CHAUTAUQUA
1 O —Attractions—"I O'
Including L£t
Great Comedy Drama
“APPLESAUCE”
Internationally Popular
Solis’ Marimba Band
Ruthven McDonald
and His Highlanders
Greenfield Orchestral
Quartet
Herrick Entertainers
Reno Magic and Mystery
Jane Goude
Reader-Entertainer
Special Programs for
Children
NOTABLE
LECTURES
5-BIG DAYS-5
REDPATH
CHAUTAUQUA
SEASON TIOKET& *2.50
Chautauqua Week Here
May 31st to June 4th
My Diaryj j
3 urtxA ao Acntumlc ! |
WiuuflC pojoc <L ,
uciAtmcMc pull aw
4urnptx\ anAmtr nt-
Aua ttto W\.
Ruth-Kesler
Shoe Store
I U I i *ne treatment ov.icvßi|wmh
V iA ktngworm. T«t»«r or oth«r Itch
- " tag akin dIMHt. Tty thk
V traatmtog at our rMb
If H n UNrS k mj t ARAN U TB^S
CHunt’a BalvaandSoimbfalUn [ jCrr
ufataintMM“*iakf r> ' * W *
I’EABL DRUG 00.
] ™ooooooooooooooooonooooooooooooooooooooooooooo°<^|j
| ] (KTi \ Pin 9 Carnation on a New j 1
Hoover Lapel Next
Mothers Day—the day !|i
I i I tdialw. when men—rich-poor and V
•'j | in between —honor the ||
fial ot their cradle flays. !],
•5 MljßKyprff.mental dies', up days on X
to
If you have planned for a ]!|
new suit next month—or (]>
• !ji jury—or even August— ][!
:iJ! | ste P lI P your schedule and buy it this wee|: —for there is j [
,j no holiday or gala day in the whole year wjien you should 11
i 11,I 1 , look so much as though you were celebrating a great ! 1
jji event. " j j
!j! [! Schloss Bros & Co. Suits, single and double breasted 1 ! f
1 l!|i and single and double trousered
HOOVER’S, Inc.
I ’ THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE
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■ 1 m
For Ambulance and Professional Services
CALL 640
DAY OR NIGHT
BELL & HARRIS FUNERAL HOME
I il wf XT OW you can make your
1 fl EM
V 4 install Frigidaire complete
with cabinet at very low
cost. See the new Frigid
aire models today.
STANDARD BUICK CO.
88 S. Union St. Phone 863
!I . I
Frlcrtdaire
BtECTJUC^REMUOERAT^
1 U 11.
New Oxfords
Young Men’s All-Leather Oxfords —Special Colors,
.with Snap and Style. Look at these shoes. They are
g eye-openers. Priced CjjlJ Pair
RICHMOND-FLOWE CO.'
StMKKWQClOOOffWOOOeOOe^epeeeeaoeoOOOOOnnnnftrinnnaQfr
OUR PENNY IDS. ILK GET REM
Saturday, May 8, 1926