HgH-. i'. I s - KiIpOLirDEPARTMENT M* JAMK j 1 ! • * ■ h ! I.' 0 10 ■’ wrnm. in i-"'""' • s 818 nnil, < !l "' la,s W'MUI ‘ ■ , , illl» i ' !§!!■' \ 1* Wmm. . . • i:i ;‘ H1 ’ f||f|Bi - 1 "" ■ ■M frtii'-i i" : •' ' M :n ' mm- : - SUM. wSm ' ■ mm,, i:rv H. i>. T ' '' ‘ |||Mi • ; ■ 1 mM , ■ !.;: ,!ith - SIB a-i - ! !!■ , • M8.,:,1.; {MB stvi'iiil vice Bv:.- m: H, - ■' B {.; ,|. >. :!!■!"'. 'l • ■B;„ - 1 ’ «■ l,i,ilf ,lu> ■8.;.:,:' au B'!'’ 1 " Mr ' 8.... nat |§B i" B • iii'i-amn' I* '• ■8.,.:.; naii'l. §M iiinl |B\ 1 11 ITiIIJI ru «■ . •*•'*an it h WM park. |B,‘ ' ks ' - .lin.l BBi; w '-'ii. 1 1»<‘ i ■ WM . "f \vin ■B..- ' •" |H.. l>'a»-k- j Wm . Bi, |Bp cn’l’lt. |B : - -!ii l-a.l , IIH i- ".'i f | |B, "ii.• ii'i' | B _ "iit-i-- §■ i■ ■■ ■ 1 a |B • Kannapolis jjl: "i> was H \V"!tV aii'i I’l'tlf K !< 1•■ < 1 ! lie Bv: ■■ T"\v -I < 'ity. H NIMH |B WIN \\ An |B\N|)[N(. K\ KM Hr., Diamonds Last |B»f Week's llappen- and semi-Pro i> \ ictim B-s:!',- ( ity Lunins m t harlotte Fire m B f!.—Tli" States- B n-iimipli nvi'r i duped to lose idled B amateur baseball i B- Hurler mouml Br'mii.e perferaimo of §B ti.e (iastuniaiis to * B which in tlm |BStaiesvi'ile piled lip i B and won 7 to might j BP "i's"- orei:ri't'il ill Buateee iia-djall. Tim B outfit fell ] Fayerrevilic High jßaie IT. Mill, tie count ( variety, Ii to B property of rl.e 1 ldtchwl for the 1 ■HE lUiLKst • CONCORD, N.G, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1927 . ■ ! THE WJEUL_| UT E t_H <3 I ( VES, THAT'S V bHA(2. HISS JoWES ' j MUST 1 , 19 V,E ACT MAS &EEM § MIS'S J E ; CL/VM'T CONTemT \aivtH R.VJSH RH3HT I SKIFF '& A LOT LATELY IM THE J > - v '✓OUR. PICTURE ,M '^ m O TELL L EpBP . THE | OF VEEA V/EdONIA, ts Ifwt/O V; N AK 'V LONQEB. AM ffltjSffl Jr™ • . v&U& FELLOtU li AT THE CLASSY 'A At V f wWi i COM.MS To SEEnJ > W GCB .THE oeiNQ THAT they AEE yr-S. YOU- yaj .l l_ V**l A OK. aooo A/ \V/ FoomF. 1 the same ' uV, ARft.ve ,M fl P os H. Mevusr Y/M- A “ . 11l I Km, 11 11 in l i 111 bN*THE JOB ! '"" “ JUSTIFIABLE ANGER jjn-_»Lu»iiLi 1 “"- - | 5 ° A "'IV / HO-UO* MO VIONOefc, I Me. Srajs4,"WE, A ( \XIHAT ?? 3ao I1 | ftg Accussn Um /Hg Onflu-r-To) .», 1 Sggg’L- _ P*|T Mou'ag MAO J CofSouc'Ttgs MAO Weeums amongA of Steals "Tem L I /Mvce ‘her. /JM Ilf one V\o* fggg 11 Sdo leE A-t Miss Towe'er Town chattels and smart faiib' everywhere expected him to coino through with a win but the Lander cohort presented a better slabbist in ‘ Specks’’ Wolfe, the “Lee. Meadows’’ of the amateurs, and the easterners fought away to a close victory. The day before Kannapolis frailed Fay etteville for a 1) to 3 conquest. REVIVE OLD TWILIGHT . LEAGUE MONDAY NIGHT AT MEET AT KANNAPOLIS Y The Re-Oorganization Will Give the Towel City Seven Baseball Clubs. Kannapolis. June 4.—Plans for re viving the old Twilight League, four cylinder baseball circuit of Kannapo lis, will be formulated Monday night at a special meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Chic DeMarcus, physical vieor of the “Y”, will preside and repre sentatives from each dub are expected in attendance. The old Sunset loop functioned well here in 1025 with John S„ Carpenter as president but the following year he left the city and the organization disbanded. Cabarrus is the winner of the only championship ever an nexed, the Cabs under the leadership of Roy Funderburke nosing out the fast stepping Bleachers in the final game of the 1925 season. The meeting Monday night will be eaTled at 7 o’clock aud all persons interested in baseball are urged to be j present. SILER CITY STARTS RIGHT. Siler City, one of the main springs in eastern Carolina last year, opened the 1927 season Saturday with an S to 3 victory over Trinity. Siler City with Edwards, Fogleman and Rucker as its ’7 nucleus, is count ing heavily on winning the eastern championship this year, if the j state rag. Ferguson made his debut with the Charlotte Firemen and held Clover to a trio of biugles a« the Hook and , Ladder contingent (shut out the South | Carolina lads 4 to 0 Saturday after- I noon. The newly organized Concord club did not engage any clubs during the , past week but exjiect to stage the opening tilt on Thursday of this week, probably meeting Gastonia. On Sat urday the -Lewellyn gang invade Kan napolis for a joust with the Towelers and much interest is centered on the , outcome. Other important games scheduled for this week are the two battles be tween Fayetteville aud Kannapolis in the Cumberland county metropolis on Wednesday and Thursday and the Loray-Gastonia affair slated for Gas tonia Saturday. The Statesville boys will attempt to send their string of victories skyward by playing a couple of games while Siler City will probably combat lion Ice. JESSE FLOYD THOMASON , ~.,1 [„„ - -•» XA iers, Jesse Edith and Eara Eunice; two sisters aud two brothers. “BIMBO,” WOMAN’S CLUB OFFERING, BIDS FOR HONORS IN LOCAL TALENT PRODUCTION Performers Well Fitted and Trained for tiie Presentation Here Wednes day Evening at Kannapolis Y. M. C. A.—Proceeds Applied to Pur chase of School Maps.—J. Sam Query', Prominent Merchant of Town, Has One of Leading Roles: Story of South Sea. I Kannapolis, June 4.—“ Bimbo,” the local talent musical comedy of the South Seas which will be staged Wed . nesday evening at the Kannapolis Y. M. C. A. under the auspices of the Woman's Club of this city, bids fair to overshadow the best 'recent suc j cesses, according to pre-viewers. The group of Kannapolis amateur performers who entered into the task of “putting it over” are well fitted for their parts and well trained in the two weeks they have been practicing under John B. Britton, of the Rogers Producing Company, out of Ohio, and the stage is all set, so to speak, for the grand presentation. The production is crowded with funny skits, pleasing dancing and ro | mantic feelings and deals with the adventure of a characteristic old maid, whom the heroine and hero try most desperately to have her take a splash in matrimony in order that they may secure parts of her wealth. Miss Lueile Cline essasy the role of the old hen while Edwin Lipe,.and Mary Catherine Sechler figure as the hero and- heiress. J. Sam Query its an army chieftain and Miss Vivian Walter is a princess of the South Sean, where the story is laid. Sam Wiley plays the part of a fickle Englishman, rather than James Walton who, it was announced some time ago. would be cast iu that role. Arinond Parker is the laugh produc- 1 tion of the opus, having the task of a typical country bumpkin, that of Hiram Budd, of Oskosh, Winconsin. Miss Hattie Goodnight will portray Georgianna Tibbs, a woman in love with Hiram, while Miss Julia Wil lett, one of the leading figures of "Rosetime.” will have an important part as an American Sells ady, peddl ing leather bloom gowns. Members of the chorus are as' fol low* : .. ' ’ 1 The tdurish’ehorus: .TifindW' Frfftdff*' 1 burke, Ernest Cline. Shu ford Peeler, Hatwood Sullivan, *Red Fowler. Hazel i Honeycutt, Loui*e Lipe, Thelma Troutman. Lueile Orr and Helen Graeber. The; Boy Blue Chorus : Dewey Cook, Sam Wiley, James Funderburke, Shu ford Peeler, Haywood Sullivan, Phil lip Widenhouse and “Pike” Widen house. The South Seas chorus': Blanche Walter. Mary Harrison, Shirley Mor ris. Edith Jolly, Lou Ella Harmon, Connie Hannon, Clara Cpbb and Alice McKinley. The “Bimbo” chorus: Lou Ella Harmon, Blanche Walter,, Rachel Ketucr. Myrtle Daves, Mary Flowo., Helen Flowe.' Shirley Turbyfill and Aileen Moose. The Dwarf chorus: Hazel Kantz, Katherine Turbyfill, Mamie Ingraham, Nell Goldstein, Eleanor Lipe, Ade laide Roger, Lueile Engram, Helen Whitley, Cora Lee Proust, Willene Yost, Virginia Orr and Iri* Harmon. The “Flaming” chorus: Alice Nell Scar boro, Christine Golslein. Dorothy Mauldcu, Jane Lambeth, Dorothy Fun /'A \ f/S/VTWX T H B_C 0 N C O R D TIMES . 1;r 7 derbtirTco, Fay Long. Ruth - Sides', Gladys Ingram, Thelma Cress, Payne, Frances Sides, Katherine Ben son, Lillian Hutton, Elizabeth Riden hour, Lueile Harmon, Annie Hull Flowe, Beatrice Troutman, Edith Honeycutt, Clinton- Powell,. Mary Claire Gillon and Ruth Linn. : * Musical numbers include “Bimbo Land,”, “Bungalow for Two,,” “My Ladies Dress,” “Here Comes the Gov ernor,” “Jingle Jungle Melody,” “Ro mance Land,” “Toodle Town,” and “Jazzing the Nursery Rhymes,” Miss Bostian, music teacher-of China Grove, is the accompanist. ~ The proceeds of the entertainment will be applied to purchase maps for the grammar grades of the city schools, it is announced. JUGOSLAV GOVERNMENT BREAKS WITH ALBANIA Legation Staff of the Former Country Reported to Have Left Tirana. Belgrade, Jugoslavia, June 5. Diplomatic relations with Albania were broken last night, it is learned from, a most reliable source. The Jugoslavia chage d’affaires, it was learned, with the entire legation staff left Tirana last night for Dur azzo byway of Spaloto. The break, it was reported, was due to the failure of the Albanian govern ment to accept conditions set forth by Jugoslavia legation, who was re cently arrested 'by the Albanian au thorities. A break between Albania and Jugo slavia has been threatening for some time. The latest problem, which is given in Belgrade dispatches as the pause of the break, was the arrest of M. Gjourachkovitch, an attache of the Jugoslav legation at Tirana, of a charge of espionage. The Jugoslav government protested the arrest of the man on the ground that he was en titled to diplomatic immunity t but the Albanian government contended that he was au Albanian citizen and not entitled to immunity. On June 3 Belgrade lispatches said that (he Jugoslav government had in structed its charge d’affaires at Tii'- nna to leave the Albanian capital with his staff unless the imprisoned dispatch was released. A Zagred dis patch of that same date said that Albania had demanded that Jugoslavia retract alleged undiplomatic language as a preliminary to the release of the attache. At au exhibition of Napoleon ■ vein* in New York is a tendon taken from * the Emperor's body and pre served by Abbe Vignali. Napoleon s chaplain. Locks of Napoleon’s hair and pairs of his famous white breeches are also on view. -#rtt { •■- _ ’ " •-'"!' I s o i Porch Shades , r • Rustic Hickory i Bar Harbor Chair Tko khul that roll °p aut0 * i ■ ,i . 1 . , •*. A sturdy comfortable rocker ■ Most popular of summer the sun out j ~ . ...,-, , , . , , , , r . with wovoiT rattan seat and ] chairs—built- of coed reed, with but let the breeze in. j wide aims. back. j Bell - Harris Furniture Co. j “The Store That Satisfies, and the Home of Beautiful Furniture” j ' mill j I YESTERDAY’S i RESULTS i t ' i WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Fort Smith 4; Springfield 3. 3 Okmulgee 6; Muokogoe 4. ■ St. Joseph 2-'l4; Topeka 1-1. THREE-1 LEAGUE. * Bloomington 4; Danville 3- s Sprinkfield 1; Terre Haute 2. Peoria 1; Decatur 0. Quincy 6; Evansville 7. V t • i INTERNATIONAL, i, Rochester 3; at Jersey City 2, (7 innings, rain). Buffalo 2-7; Baltimore (Mi, (2nd game 7 innings,, agreement). Syi’acuse 3, Newark I. Toronto 4; Reading 3. y - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 5-4; Louisville' 3-0. . Minneapolis 3-4; Kansas City 1 ti-°- ' ’ St. Paul 2; Milwaukee 10. . Toledo 1-10; Indianapolis 11-0. 1 NATIONAL. Boston 0; Chicago 7. p Brooklyn 0-0; St. Louis 8-1. New. York 9; Cincinnati 10. ( Other not scheduled. * AMERICAN. St. Louis 9; Washington 1. Detroit 3; New York 5. e Only two scheduled. TEXAS LEAGhE. " Dallas 10; Fort Worth 1, (called in Bth, darkness.) Sail Antonio 3; Houston 3, (tie. 1 called in fifth, rain.) Wqco 3-9; Beaumont 9-2. Wichita Falls-Sheveport, rain. Horne Run Leaders. The following are the leading home run hitters in the Major Lea gue* ; * National League. Wilson, Chicago, 10. ;t Williams, Phila., 10. Webb. Chicago, 8. I Hornsby. New York 8. Herman, Brooklyn. 8. t Terry, New York. 7. i Harper, New Yoi*k, (>. 1 • American League. Ruth. N f 'w York, 17. Gehrig, New Yoidk, 13. __ l Simmons, Phila., (i. i William*, St. Louis, G. Cochrane. Phila.. 4. i E. Miller. St. Louis, 4. > '.Over 6,000 tons of coal are required to take a big liner across the Atlantic. 1 ( did YOU ever " " 1 STOP TO THINK) j —■ ii— ■:■ ww mu i Y r ictor M.\ Cutter, president of the United Fruit Company, says: That if the prosperity of the United States is to continue, if we are to retain our manufacturing supremacy, we must seek new markets as out lets for our manufactured products. We have become a manufacturing I nation ! That is to say, more of our i people are engaged in manufacturing | than in any other form of ' human • endeavor. In 1910, thirty-three per I cent, of our people were engaged in i agriculture, while oixty-seven per cent. [ were manufacturers. In 1920 the ! farmers, had shrunk to twenty-six per cent.; and seventy-three per cent, were engaged in factories, mines, mills and work shops. As a logical consequence we are suffering from the first stages of over production and to take care of this over-production, we muat in the first place, seek new markets; and second ly. by intensive merchandising meth ods, increase the demand for our goods in those markets where we now sell. Central and South America are log ical avenues of distribution. The re publics to the south of us lie at our doors a,id for years to come they , will require our boots and shoes, cot ton goods, cutlery, machinery—all those a Hides made by the genius - of the United States for mass produc tion. In return they send us gold, silver, iron, rubber, cabinet woods, nitrates, asphalt—the natural products in which they are so rich. The United Fruit Compaxfy, during tjie last decade, Has built up a mer chandising business in Central Amer ica and the West Indies of more than $10,000,000 a year, and it has been accomplished by stxidying the needs of the people who live in those coun tries ; by supplying those needs with the kind of merchandise they can use, by fair prices and by giving them a constant and courteous service. We have sci'atched only the sur face of the merchandising possibilities in Central and South America. I believe its cultivation is oue of the most essential I‘equirements in the economic life of the United States. At the commencement of Holy Cross College, at Worcester, Miss Jane M. Hoey, State Commissioner of Correc tion for the State of New Y'ork, will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, being the first .woman ever so honored by the college. ANSWERS I.—Mrs. Elizabeth Griscom Rose j of Philadelphia, famous j as the maker of the first American flag in 1777. . j 2 General George Washington. ) 3 June 14, 1777, when the flag resolution was adopted by the Con tinental Congress. 4ln the language of the congres sional resolution: “That the flag of the 13 United States be 13 stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be 13 stara, white iu a blue field, representing a new coustalla tion.” 5 During the seige of Fort Schuyl er, 3, 1777. 6 Defeat of the British aud In dians# commanded by St. Leger, But ler and Brant. 7By the observance of Flag Day, June 14th, throughout the United! States. 8— The sesqui-eentennial of the United States flag in battle. 9 The number of states in the’ Union. ■ .. .< 10— Forty-eight. Out of Season “ Our boss discharged three pretty stenographers today.” • “Isn’t it rather early hi the year to be ‘canning peaches'?” Eh*. Franeisca Tiburius, Germany’s first woman doctor, died recently at the age of 85. We have the following USED CARS For Sale or Exchange: One Ford Roadster. One Ford Touring : One Ford Truck One Buick Touring One Studebaker Touring One Studebaker Sedan. of -*‘ r Standard Buick Co. PHONE 363 l .-•>* OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I SPECIAL EXCURSION WASHINGTON, D. C. § FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 ...jfj SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ]L ACCOUNT !U RETURN CAPTAIN CHAS. LINDBERGH j; l ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES \l}, Charlotte, N. C. $11.50 Mooresville, N. C. -- $11.50 S.i Gastonia, N. C. $12.00 High Point, N. C. ! Concord, N. C. $ll.OO Hickory, N. C. $11.50 Salisbury, N. C. $10.50 ■ Reidsvilte, N'. C. $7.00.Vj ] l.'n Proportionately reduced round trip fares from other stations. - V' Excursion tickets on sale Friday, June 10th, final limit go J ' ' j "Thank you very much .- beamed the well-dressed fUpper in the bus, as a working man offered her his seat. “Thut was very kind of you.” • The other blushed happily aud gave i a number of other men a hardy glare . i as he answered : f « y. "Not at all, miss, not at t all., I know./ some men don’t give up their seats nnless it happens to be a pretty giclj: f. but looks make uo odds to me.” ”V- ,ti And everybody except be youug girlmb smiled. > Girl: "Could you fix me a dose.-of castor oil so the oil won’t taste !**'• ?<> Druggist: “Certainly! Won’t; -hpve a glass of soda while waiting 2• ; Girl: "Oh, thauk you.” (An^,,,. drinks the soda). 3 i-iq Druggist: “Something else, miss?**- , Girl: "No, just the oil.” „ ; Druggist: “But you just, drank j-,, H-* . [r Girl: “Oh, dear! I wanted it fofl ray mother.” 'J CLUB STANDINGS. * i.t American. W. L .Pct. - New York 31 15 .67«, v< Chicago 30 17 .63$ Philadelphia 23 • 22 .51$>„ Cleveland 22 24 .478: St. Louis 22 28 . .489; Washington .20 23 .40fr Detroit 19 25 .433 •»i Boston , 12 30 .286 >‘*ti — nil National. “ i**iv W. L .PcL'/( Pittsburgh ........ 28 13 .683" ii St. Louis 24 17 .58& New York 24 10 .558' Chicago 23 19 :548M Philadelphia 18 .22 .45GP 7 ‘ Brooklyn .'......... t2B -25 .43$ 7/ Boston 15 22 .31ft ,)l ' Cincinnati 14 32 .30* *i Piedmont. '/j 1 . : W. L .PcL 11 Raleigh 24 20 '.SSL n Winston-Salem 25 21 .54$' . High Point 24 s l2 .522 ’ . Rokcy Mount 23 £2 Salisbury .......... 21 ?6 Durham ......... /. 19 25 Virginia. ‘ Portsmouth .. . . ~ 26 19 2>M {II )) ilsou .... , 2i> 21 .<->7flL|>. Richmond 23 21 .s&kui "'t'JMV.,,.. 21 22 ...48|i,t'- Petersburg ..... i ’21 1 24 .467 I Norfolk 18 27 .400./. * . .<> South Atlantic. in • W. L .Pet. Greenville 26 18 .501" ; Asheville 26 20 .50® Spartanburg 24 21 .533 Charlotte 24 22 .522 Knoxville 19 22 .403 • Augusta 20 25 .44A Maeon 20 25 .444 Columbia 19 25 ’ .4SJ