North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT ; U HOME-COMING SERVICE First Mrtfesdlst temlwWll Concord, Saturday and Sun- WjUL Heytaobtr 4tb and sth. 1»2«. sßs3* Home Coining Service will be Md'at the Methodist Protestant ®urch Saturday night ami Sunday, Spit ember 4th and sth. All ex-pas «M. Old members and friends have ii Srn invited to come back home at A time. The following is the pro •> for the occasion: BSotarilay night—Reception for for dgr. pastors and members. A^MUtday—Home Coming Service. : "w(f. H. F. Fugleman, Pastor, pre- Sunday Morning. 59:30—Sunday School. §lo:3o—Address to Sunday School— E. G. Ixiwdehnilk. I—-I >t'V<:t ional —Rev. D. A. Bras m>i- ■ial’-20—Sermon —Rev. Lawrence Sunday Afternoon. :30—Devotional— Itev. Edward | Z TO f* I I IviNGTOX'S 5; VVW)ORD. N. c. s>s5 >s i &3>Bt you forget—Lest I forgot—Mr. ] tukiab Bost founded Boston. Mass.. | spelled it Bust-town. Nearly 200 j rs later Mr. Jim Cannon founded Kannapolis, he spelled it Kaunopolis — jjjs gppek for Cannon City. •f Lest you forget Mr. Bost was a | gyan4 old crusader but he did not f'ertise. Somebody ought to build sonument to him and Mr. Cannon, ause probably every Bost you see \ i# a direct deseendaut of Hezikiah and when you know one Cannon you 1 new them all. ' I shall shortly discontinue business 1 af® location and as I shall engage I i il> oUu>r work. I am go ng to sell this Stock regardless of cost. I regret to « this action but this building is : in such repair as to make it impossi- 1 Me (p. keep store in it ami the owner i (felines to make the necessary im- ? lavements leaving me no choice in I the matter. Thank you. with kindest j 1 regards to customers, friends and oth- I ers. For sale regardless of price, val- t ue or Cost. \ C. PATT COVINGTON, P. S.—Don't you forget. 1 BUY NOW AND SAVE A. B. POUNDS ICE, COAL AND SERVICE FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR I j a ~i izgEisiaaaii'SEßgtfia »6boooooooooc>oboo<?6cxxxsoooG<X}obooo66obooot3obbco^ Make ’em Lay j Feed the Chicken Chowder to mhke your hens lay. I Don’t let your hen run out of chowder for they will not j lay without a good laying mash. And when you feed j them Chowder they will lay for they have to. Cash Feed Store PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. \jj j irwmiMßU**.’ COMFORT I A wonderful Comfort shoe l»l||S||pJSk you may wear without in any way sacrificing the style you are accustomed to. Made of soft vici kid with built-in arch which insures the proper sup >g_ — m to the instep. We have : I A/ | / shoe in B, C, and D widths IVHfI O $5.85 THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Hot Water lMpW3Pjkl - IN A JIFFY This gas hot water heatei | is surely a friend in need and pPTT a friend indeed of every cook IHttl pi and housewife. Apply a |s| j|B 'H match and in a few minutes M ]]■ a steaming hot water will run ■ lei IM from the faucet—enough sot 111 ilP*> WS t^ie dishes, for a bath, etc paS, Let us install one for you *Z Pays for itself quickly. I EB. GRADY |»c. JHSS2 »w Suits. 2 :45—History of Our Church —W. H. Scarboro. 3:00—I ntroduedon of Charter Member:—L. H. Sides. 3:lo—Tribute to Charter Members —Rev., E. G. Lowdermilk. 3 :2f—Some of the Things Our Church Has Accomplished Financial ly-—D. A. McLaurin. 340—Some o, the Things Crar Church Has Accomplished Educa tionally—W. J. Widenhouse. 3:ss—Some of the Things Our I Church Has Accomplished Spiritually —J. M. Blackwelder. 4:ls—Our Church; It’s Outlook in the Future.—Rev. P. E. Lindly. 4:2s—Open Discussion—Rev. H. F. Fugleman. Sunday Night. 7 :30—Devotional —Ilev. P. S. Ken nett. 7 :4-“—Sermon—Rev. P. E. Lindly. * Closing Prayer—Rev. H. F. Fugle man. Benediction. Wants a Pair of Pheasants. Raleiy’t, Sept. 2.—(A 5 ) —A resident of Franklin, in the mountains of west ern North Carolina, has requested the secretary of state to send him a pair of pheasnnts, and Max Abernathy, j his chief clerk is in a quandary. The people in the office of the secre tary of state have been most accom modating about sending things peo p'e write in for—charters, law vol umes and almost any kind of a report —but after due search into all t'.ie state's resouces they haven’t been able to locate a pair of pheasants. The nearest approach to it was a i chicken hawk, in the possession of Wm. H. Richardson, editor of the ag ricultural department’s publications, but all hands agreed that they would never be able to put off a single hawk 1 for a pair of pheasants. So t'.ie search goes on for one pair of pheasants. Mr. Abernathy hasn’t yet answered the man’s letter because he is a great believer in the ancient slogan about life and hope, but he showed slight signs of discouragement today when he approached one well known state official in quest of in formation about where he could pro cure a pair of the so rare birds, and was met with the blank expression: , “Pheasants? Certainly, I don't, j What ar pheasnnts anyway?" Concord Daily Tribune j TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at the Concord Postoffice is as follows: Northbound. 136—11:00 P. M. 36—10:00 A. M. .34 4:10 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound. 30— 930 A. M. 45 3 ;30 P. M. 135 8:00 P. M. 29—11:00 P. M. 1 RAILROAD SCHEDULE. In Effect June 27, 1926. Northbound No. 40 to New York 9:28 P. M. , No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 36 to New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. No. 40 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To R’chmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To New Y’ork- 9:03 P. M. . No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound. No. 45 To Charlotte 3.45 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 956 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M.- No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. I No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M. I No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M. j No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. I No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. j Train No. 34 will stop in Concord ’ to take on passengers going to Wash- \ , ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis-! j charge passengers coming from Wash- j ington and beyond. All trains stop in Concord except No. .38 northbound. : If A, BIBLE THOUGHT | 11C—FOR TODAY—I 111 Bible Thoofftits memorized. wfD prove elgi |L nrieekes heritage in after year* St The Teini>ornl ami the Eternal.— All flesh .is grass, and all the good ness is as the flower of the Held: The gfaiss withereth : but the word 1 of our God shall stand forever. —Isa- I iah 40:0, S. * LOCAL MENTION j The Concord Kiwnnis Club held its ] regular weekly meeting today at 12:30 j o'clock in the dining room of Hotel ’ Concord. If you have anything to sell, rooms I for rent, if you have lost anything—j in fact, if you want to reach the pub lic for any reason, use the penny column of The Times and Tribune. Thursday was another hot day will} a drop in the temperature at night. At one time Thursday afternoon the I mercury stood at 92 degrees and it . was not until after sundown that there was any appreciable drop in j the temperature. W. E. Philemon has sold to Z. A. | Morris property in No. 11 township, for SIOO and other considerations, ac cording to a deed filed here Thursday j while another deed records the sale i < of land in No. 1 township by Mr. Mor- i i ris to Mr. Philemon for S9OO. The following Concord women have been appointed by Governor McLean as delegates to the Atlantic Deeer i Waterways Association which will | meet in Richmond September 14-17: j Mesdames J. P. Cook, Ada Rogers | ( Gorman and L., D. Coltrane, and Miss 1 ( Jenn Coltrane. ( “Rube" Wilson. Cabarrus sage, pitched his fifth straight victory for Charlotte Thursday. Wilson let Asfle ville down with five hits and Char lotte scored a 7 to 1 victory. Rube's work has been the most consistent j 1 of any Charlotte twirler during the | 1 past several weeks. I Democrats of the county will vote ih a county-wide primary tomorrow j afternoon. They will vote for can- ( didates for county offices and for dele- j gates to the county convention to be held on Saturday of next week. Vot ing will begin at 2 o’clock tomorrow ( afternoon and continue until 6 o’clock. t Auto banners advertising the Ca- 1 barrus County Fair are not available i now at the office of Dr. T. N. Spen- ' eer. It is explained that 500 of the 1 banners have been distributed and a new supply had to be secured. These will be ready for distribution in about two weeks. Dr.* Spencer states. L. W. Elliott, register of deeds, has completed tSie work of computing the county taxes and is ready now to be gin the work of preparing the tax re ceipts. Mr. Eliott is always one of the first register of deeds in the state to prepare his tax receipts which later are turned over to the sheriff for col lection. The typfcoid campaign for the coun ty will be finished tonight, according to an announcement from the offices of the county health department. Per- j sons may still receive the free vaccina tion by calling at the health depart ment between the hours of 8:30 o'clock ; jn the morning and 5 o’clock in the afternoon. Twenty cases nre to be tried in re corder’s court this afternoon. Twelve defendants are charged with gambling, two with assault, two with intoxica tion, two with using profanity and two with speeding. This will be the first session of the court since Monday and most of the cases developed sev-1 eral days ago. St. Louis strengthened its lead in the National League ‘Thursday with two games over Chicago while Pitts burgh and Cincinnati were idle. In the American League all leaders were idle an«l in the Sout'a Atlantic Green ville clinched the pennant by defeat ing Knoxville while Charlotte was de feating Aaheville. It’s true that the early bird gets the worm, but the trouble is that you don’t know whether you’ll be the bird or the worm. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ! Fenner and Beane's Cotton Letter. | ! New York. Sept. 2.—Trading }.. ] cotton was light and the price more-1 [ ment small. There was plenty „f I news in circulation of a stimulative ! character but the approaching holi | 1 days tended to restrict business and i j it had but little effect. There were a • number of crop deteriorating reports . received during the day. Many re ports also told of increasing dam age from insects. The weather was good, however, and offset in largr part the deterioration reports. Pri vate estimates or ihe crop ranged from 14.1 to 15.2 and were so wid" apart they had no influence. Markets act tired and inclined to atnnd pat over the bureau and we may very little evening up on either side un'ess in the meantime the weaather favors one side or the other most of the time. FENNER AND BEANE. The early toothbrush was the chewstick. a twig the size of a car penter’s iiencil with one end beaten to a soft fibrous condition. Any Girl Can Be Pretty A new kind of face powder is here. Mnijp by a new French Process—Ways on until you take it off. Pores and lines do not s'liow. Not affected by perspiration. Gives life and beauty to your complexion almost unbeliev able. It is called MELLO-QLO. Y'ou will love it. Porter Drug Co. cleaning) r-v (P IceRTAINLY/W" , T 1 1 1 1 My darling daughter is a1 ■ LXJ care LJ |' I Dry cleaning helps I do I I |l I declare. I I The proper care of H* I ■ clothes actually pro- * pjj longs their life. Our dry i I cleaning removes every 1 ' Ik I vest ige of foreign sub- JP> ] 1 * stance and freshens your m i G garments to a [mint of P 1 w,-:. r.i till It;, and I. 11l- , Announcements i FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY. , I hereby announce myself a candS date as the member from Cabarnrt for the next General Assembly of North Carolina, subject to the actioif of the Democratic nominating con vention. SAM BLACK, j FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination of Sheriff of Cabarrus county subject to the acti#(! - of the Democratic primary. ts-p. R. V. CALDWELL, JR. ‘ FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination of Register el Deeds of Cabarrus County subject to the action of the Democratic nrlmary. I tt-p. L. V. ELLIOTT. J j FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination of Clerk of the superior Court of Cabarrus Coun ty subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary. ts-p. john b. McAllister. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination of Trnsurer of Cabarrus County subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primary, ts-p. MARGIE McEACHERN. FOR COTTON WEIGHER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Cotton Weigher of Cabarrus County, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary. W. B. BOGER. 19-p. FOR COTTON WEIGHER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of cotton weigher : of Cabarrus County subject to tbe ao : tion of the Democratic primary. j 21 p. H. W. JOHNSTON. | FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can j didate for the nomination of !"f Cabarrna County subject to the j action of the Democratic primary, aj W. H. FOWLER. 4 \ ts-pd. Kannapolis. . ANNOUNCEMENT. Subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk Superior Court of Cabarrna Count,. J We have the fol lowing used cars for sale or ex- I change: One Buick Sedan, 5-passenger. /\V One Nash Sedan, \ J 7-passenger v \ f $ * One Franklin tour- \ _ * / ing, 5-passenger. n v y >?/ One- Buick Road I, «ter. NEW STYLES FOR AUTUMN One Hupp Touring One Hudson Tour- women STANDARD Rljimr ro Millinery Dept. DUILN LU. MISS ALLIE LEGO, Prop. Phone 830 I The Latest and Best in Dry- Cleaning Equipment In equipping our new plant, we have selected only the \ \ very latest and best cleaning methods and machines in < [ order that our customers may be assured the finest ser- i i vice at lowest prices. • m We have installed the BOWERS Contirmous-Flow Sysr ] ; tern of cleaning—a method that is giving splendid results , i for progressive cleaners all over the country. It cleans \ [ things perfectly, enabling us to return them spotless, fresh ' ; and immaculate—just "like new. And you’ll find our prices most reasonable. Try our new service. Phone us. | : Forest Hill Cleaning Co. 318 N. Church St. Phone 175-J i “SEND IT TO FOREST HILL” qcXXXXXXXX)CXMXXMX?OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOC GET IN ON THE r ' | GROUND FLOOR \ I When you want a tire repair- ed you want to get in touch " with the experts who know how to vulcanize. You want rr T~*ipT to bring your tires to a shop , where they put new life and vigor into’ their construction. V CONCORD VULCANIZING JffL** < COMPANY S jIK jjffi H !::: :: gHffw I newton TnC*IGTT™ —~T n BTSjN STUCCO and half timbei P'pH” I ll gables with wide siding sot the first story you have here a pleasing combination and a small I vrrru*» Vvl 1 borne which afford, compactness of 13 plan and all modern conveniences I x [_ now demanded by the average home T I mil fm . owner. Extra rooms may be pro- j | Tl vided in the attic, which is roomy E and reached by stairs from the en- , fhs.i fS trance hall. Adequate wall space is fj4~ jprovided lor the larger pieces of fur- ■ Jli niture in each room, and there is «■ L_jL. good sized closet and bath connect- , MUM ing with the bedroom. JL sqsjggßaiiJL—J , .uLmTlteTty lb. National Builder.* J FLAM- ' ' Bureau. Spokane. Washington. | jj 3-- l F.C.NIBLOGK repairing ° # stoEage°l WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND | m SALES AND SERVICE * | See the Whippet on Display it Our Solo. Room )§ Sailors Beware! j Panamas too! i The longitude and lati- ! tude of the hat situation is .this — ! The straws are grasping ; at a straw while bright ; new Fall Felts are man- j j ning the ship of style. 1 < You ought to try on a jj| new SCHOBLE Felt right away—not because everybody ; else is doing it—but for the reason that everyone you want to please will approve it. Light as laughter in Weight—Smart as a Cricket in Style, g $5.00 T 0 SB.OO J New Fall Caps Light Weight Underwear 1 HOOVER’S, Inc. THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE 7 | VOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO* fIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOCIOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtt : FALL HATS New Fall Hats in all the new j; Shades and Correst Shapes Fancy Bands and Plain Bands in Great Variety. ij! • We Want to Show You Early RICHMOND-FLOWE CO.f High Grade Merchandise Listen Mr. Fanner! 0 With the hot weather past we are again shipping Poul- S I try and Eggs. , We will pay 16c per pound rbr Leghorn Hens, 18c for j Heavy Hens, 18c for Leghorn fyiers, 20c for colored friers | I and 36c per dozen for Fresh Eggs up_ to Thursday, Sep- l| tember 9th—ls market advances will pay advance. Butter market still very dull, no butter wanted, fl Bring us your cream. We pay you 35c per pound cash j I for Butter fat and can handle all the county products. Come on to us first. We set prices, others follow. CH. BARRIER & CO. |1.,! Irk a.!- E I- " 1 8"fI Id. i ■l> f;.hfe.h.fafffefcE j Studebaker and Dodge Sales and Service AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. Phone 228 i Id. 1 -i-t* i t 1.1 da.l.4imjiiiaiAJ! 5»".» -1 -1 Ll-t t dddiii.i.-.i i -i-l PLEASE Let us fill your orders for the entire meal with Staple and Fancy Groceries, Nice Tender Meats and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. 1 WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Sanitary Grocery Company j PHONES S7B and 686 > . | CONCORD COTTON MA^KKT I KVatflAT BgPTBy WBR f tftM oST- * 2 , Friday, September 3,1926 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly hy Cline ft Mooae) Figures named reprewmt price* paid for produce on the market: Corn fIJO Swe(t potatoes , |I.BO Turkey. & On-ons —Hr sl-23 Peae s*•<» Better —BB' Country Ham Country Shoulder —— 80 Own try Side. 80 Young Chicken. 25 Hen. .18 Irish Potatoes 4 2.00 Paul B. Eaton ! Patents and Trade Marks j 406 Independence Building { CHARLOTTE, N. C. m