North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO I: PENNY COLUMN Wanted—JLsed Gas Ranee. Must Be Kil goods condition and cheap tor Kleaah. Phone 304 J. 7-3 t-p. Supreme Shirts IHpMiU Wg business, big repeats, big pjffi commisifotis. Write today for Free Sy Kit. Supreme Shrit Co., 276 Fifth New York. 6-3 t-p. Three Large 50 Cent Cans |E" Bartietg, pears for one dollar. Ca ■fbarrus tCnsh Grocery Co. 7-lt-p. L. ■Fat Hens and Young Chicks. Phones ■i, 676 add' *686. Sanitary Grocery -lt-p. Bp»3rs la, Mother's Day—Give Mother ■V $ record: WK Bother' Macliree B|Sl«therJ} Prayer, the Alma Gluck H| PlI Neper Forget My Mother ami I fc Hy Heme ■ Memories of Mother Angels p (We Call Them Mothers Down Here) Je I'm in’Heaven When I'm in My t Motif’s Arms. 8 Ireland, A|ust Be Heaven For My Pp* Mother Came From There. ■'That OW'lrish Mother of Mine. B That o{d fashioned Mother of Mine. ■ Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co. ■ L ft't 0-2 t-c. K_la. ■Gee Lot£jf, Speckled and Gray Trout.! Grocery Co. 6-I’t-p. Biir»rains*jp Mid-summer Hats Satur- B($»y. Slew imported flowers. Miss ■ BracheW." 6-3 t-p. ■fe——JtL-i ■Pf Plants. Also Ferns B.And Cline's Pharmacy. »> i 6-2 t-x. Bb——a*— Hbving, Hauling. Local or Long Dis ■ tance. Jp. C. Turner. Phone 159 R. ■ c- Sat i 6-st-p. ■jcven-roAh Bungalow For Rent. 163 K North JJlyirch Street. Apply to V. ■ Y. Sutpen, Concord Furniture Com ■epany. am 6-4 t-p. i B-——si.; ■f You I Query ,on see M. L. Hopkins at ■l.warehouse near depot. All sizes I readyrfMffe. 24-12 t-p. | ■»' ! Beam a JJraiie —He Is Thrice-armored ■ who Babas a good trade. There E is notSJltift equal the acquiring of E. skill knowledge. A man can, I sever «»ik in the "full strength of ■ years'Voales he is able to say, "I |«m a*iaaster workman.” Youth E with yyjgdom is youth preparing B lor the voyage of life, however I hard it'may be. A good trade is insurance. The print ■ ing industry offers, at the South- I eastern. .School of Printing, 50S ■ Union-Street. Nashville. Ten., the BWMHwffilty for young men to tit ■ quickly and thoroughly I to take well-paying positions at work. Write today for E catalog vie and particulars. 28-ts. pWjto#. Invitations and Announce ■fMhta'printed on pannelld paper, in B&o Iftsst style type. Invitation *Text, “at folk wing prices: 50 for ■ *6.50; 100 for $10.50; S4.QO for E «ach additional 50. Prices include i 9 Invitations, With inside and outsida ■3»**lopes. Printed on a few hours’ ■notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. P You Need Some Letter Heads, ■pH heads or statements? The ] EPuies-Tribnne Job Office can get B them out for you promptly. Os . | eou—e the quality of the work is 1 ■ the best. ts ■g;- r EARTIN WILL LAUNCH I ““DRIVE NEXT SI Nil AY fcu Impart Speakers For Anti-Evo gfetion- Campaign to Be Waged in ■Kbis State. BSfuflotte. May 6.—Dr. T. T. Mar- Bof tie Anti-Evolution society, - ■Lthe Bible Crusaders of America, launch liis own campaign evolution at a public rneet- Sunday afternoon, he an- today. Dr. Martin said lie import speakers from other HP to - aid in coniiucting the drive, would be eonduclwl on ■■ • . . ■ - -■■■ ■ """ 1 s' 1 ' mm w ■ I HANES ATHLETIC UNDER i WEAR . ■ TffM* H ; ;:<' For Sale at gr ■gj I iI I W |p - . ■ —Crescent of Pearls Wednesday between Central Methodist Church and Mrs. J. L. Hartsell’s residence on North Spring street. Reward if returned to Tribune. T-lt-p. Country Stnfl** Kirk Sftusag* awl choice cute of weateru beef. Phones 676 and 686. Sanitary Grocery Company. 7-lt-p. For Sale—Practically New Essex coach. San be seen at Beid Motor Company. 7-2 t-p. Extra Nice Trout and Croakers. Ca barrus Cast! Grocery Co. 7-lt-p. r Get a Now Roll For Your Player Pi anot—sl.oo and 7Be The Freight Wreck at Altoona J When the Work’s All Done This 1 Fall The Ship That Never Returned Engineer s Dying Child 5 Gimme a Little Kiss, Will You, Hun I’m Gonna Let the Bumble Bee Be That Certakr"Party Roll 'Em Girls The Village Churchyard. Many Times I've Wandered. Rose of Heaven (Hawaiian) Kidd-Frix Music & 'Stationerv Co. 6-2 t-c. Sliced Country Ham Saturday. Ca | barrus Cash Grocery Co. 7-lt-p. i Fresh Strawberries and Pineapples. ! Sanitary .Grocery Co. 6-2 t.-p. When In Need of a Truck For a Pic nic call 159 R. E. C. Turner. 6-st-p. For Rent—Five-room House, 273 West Depot Street. D. B. Mc- Curdy, Route 7.6-2 t-p. Cream Cottage and Pimento Cheese fresh every day. Sanitary Grocery Company. 6-2 t-p. New Victor Records: I Honey Bunch (Vocal) , Billy Boy (Crumit) Vocal. Gimme a Little Kiss—Jack Smith Say It Again (Fox Trot) . Moonlight in Mandalay (Fox Trot) The Engineer's Child—Dalliart ! After I Say I’m Sorry—Pipe Or gan Solo. Horses (Fox Trot) , Mike Vocal good . My Castle in Spa'n. Fox Trot Do I Love Yon ? • Vocal Floyd Collins Waltz Sweet Blue Bird Waltz The Kinky Kids Parade Vocal And many others that you want, both in Victor and Okeh records. At Kidd-Frix. 6-2 t-c. THOMASVILLE (N. C.) Busi ness college prepares you for busi ness. Enquire about us. Write us. It pays to attend a good school. 4-26 t-p. Women and Girls. Sew For Us at home in your "spare time. Inter esting.".profitable work. Cosmos Mfg. Cb;, 4401 Broadway, Chicago. ■ 4-Bt-p. . - Crowell’s Plant Farm Is the Place to get your tomato, potato and pepper plants. Wo can furnish limited amount of flower plants. Phone ns. We deliver them. 4-4 t-p. Lost—Package of Lace. Return to Tribunq Office. 26-ts-p. Horse For Sale. .Phone 286. Fisher & Litaker. 30-6 t-p. “whirlwind’ principles and will last for 30 days. Tension oyer the meeting the j fundamentalist* hi»re TuerHiay- had sub«i<le<l today. There were no other withdrawals from Judge Neal’s com mittee of 100, following that of I>r. A. A. MrGeaehy and W- K. Dr. W. W. Orr, prominent A. H. P. minister and one of the leaders in the fundamentalist campaign to<iay said the drive would be puflhed vig oroindy and that the unfortunate oc currences at Tuesday's meeting would have no ill effect on the cam paign. IN AND ABOUT TWS CITY i 11 ■ lll ■ LI * GARDEN SUGGESTIONS BY 1 STATE HORTICULTURISTS] , Monthly Bulletins WiH Be Issued For j 1 DjWft of Contestants in “Home] 1 ' Garden Contest.” | r In an effort to stimulate'greater in- j tenest in the “Home Garden Contest” ] and ad the same time to offer aid to ; , those persons in the State who have. : entered the contest, E. B. Morrow, : State Horticulturist, will publish bul-1 letins each month containing garden ; suggestions. The bulletin foe May has been received by Miss Cooley, coun- 1 ty home demonstration ageiit, who has ] made it public for the benefit of the ! The bulletin reads: "The full-grown leaves and the j abundance of spring flowers of early - May indicate to the observant garden-' er that settled went Ik- r is at hand and that it is now time to plant abund- ! antly of the tender vegetables. Seeds : of such warm-season crops as snap ] and lima beans, okra, sweet corn, cu cumber, cantaloupe, squaqsh, pump kin and watehjneion should be plant- ■ ed now. Sweet potato slips and plants of tomato, pepper ami eggplant which were started in the early seed bed should be transplanted. Tomato seed should be sown in an out-door bed to produve plants for the iate crop. “Os the cool-season crops, beets and carrots will withstand summer heat and may be planted if a succes sion of tender roots is desired. Such leafy vegetables as New Zealand Spinach, Swiss chard and parsley will add much in the way of greens and of ] mineral for garnishing. “Thorough seedbed preparation is I important at any time but is espe-1 cially so in May since a short dry | spell at this time may mean disaster! to tender seedlings if the ground has i been poorly prepared. Constant bar- j rowing and cultivation is the best i known means of keeping down weeds j and conserving moisture and of mel- j low'ng the soil. “In any gardening operation it is, w ell to avoid more than can be prop-: erl.v cared for. A small plot given j reasonable care and attention will , i produce as much as one twice as large -' if the larger sized plot must at any ; ' time be neglected." ANIMALS ARRIVE FOR Y CIRCUS HERE TOMORROW lliaphibiLs and De!|>hibian Among ttie' Animals .Arriving Today.—Big Pa rade Tomorrow Afternoon. Wild animals for the Ringtail cir- j cus at the A" tomorrow began arriv ing in Concord, early this morning. I The diaphibus and the delphibian | were among the early arrivals this! morning and later in the day the bet-1 ter known camels, elephants and j lions were quartered at the Y. Officials of the Y, who are sponsor-! ing the circus, have been advised that i the Quee* of Sheba will arrive to morrow morning. She will occupy tile I chariot in the peradr tomorrow after-j noon. The parade w ill form at the 1 at-3 o'clock and begin its line of march half an hour later. From the Y the parade will go down South Union to Corbin, from Corbin to Church, then back to Depot, down Depot to Geor g:a Avenue and back to the Y over Grove and Union streets. The affernoon performance, to be given on a big stage in front of the Y, will begin at 4:30. This perform ance will be especially attractive for chi Wren. the night performance, with a pro gram unusual for Concord, will start at 7:30. At this show artists from Charlotte, Concord anil Greenville. S. C.. will be on the program. In addition there will - be stunts by the animals and other attractive numbers. Tile gym classes to be seen here are among the best in the South. Charlotte will send teams from the V. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., while from Greenville will come the gym class recognized as one of the best in the South. Many of the num bers to be offered by these artists are as good as those seen io regular cir cuses. Hundreds of person!} are expected to take part in the parade. Various business houses will enter floats or other advertising mediums. Pictures of the parade and crowds lining the streets during the parade will be tak . en. i i ; Vhid Recollections of Boyhood Visit. | Mooresville Enterprise, t R Lawrence White, a native of C oncord, but for the past thirty years a resident of Greenwood. S. C., and High Point, was a visitor in Moores ville lust Saturday He stopped over en route to Davidson College, where he accompanied his two -flue sons to register for entrance to Davidsod next year. Mr. White, in talking to the editor, said be visited Mooresville when he was about fifteen years of a * t ' !1 nf l the day he arrived in town there was a great sensation—tin-earth trembled. It wus the dav of the Cuarleston earthquake. He was on a visit to his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Moore, who was a resident of Moores ville at that time. He was very much impressed with the growth and'beauty of the town. While here Saturday lie was the guest in the home of his boT liood playmate. Mr. White has re- i cenlly returned from Florida, where 1 be had retried experiences. Mr. White i j* * HOn o* '•»« late Columbus and ■ Catherine Moore White, of Coneonf j Why should baseball pitchers hoth- 1 «• over the spit ball, tbs resin bull 1 and so on, when Walter Johnson, o*e 1 of the greatest byrlers in the history ' of the national game, declare* that He never has found it necessary to use ' any such outside agency to help him ! get results? Clarence H. DeMur. the veteran ' rjinner whose record includes several i Boston- A. Maratfign, victories, will be pile of tftf New Enriami A. A. U. representatives in the National A. A. May 15th. , THE CONCORD Daily TRIBUNE —— '■ -J [ MRS. KEKP BURIED IN ' J OAKWOGD CEMETERY HERB ' | Services Held in Home Here Thurspay 1 Afternoon in Presence of Many I Friends. j Mrs. Joel Reed, one of Concord's | oldest and best known women, was buried in Oakwood cemetery here on : Thursday afternoon after funeral services held at the home on North ] Union street at 4 o'clock. i Dr. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the j First Presbyterian Chureh, of which , Mrs. Reed bad been a member for j many years, conducted the services, 'using the burial ritual of the Presby- I terian church. Two hymns were sung | at the home by a quartette eomtwised |of Mrs. J. B. Womble. Miss Adeline I Morrison. Ed. Sherrill and R. C. | Crooks, “Jesus'Lover of My Soul,” j and “How Firm a Foundation.” At \ the grave the quartet sang one hymn | "Asleep in Jesus.” The mound was completely revered j with a wealth of beautiful flowers, sent as n token of the love and respect in which Mrs. Reed was held. The following acted as pall bearers: Dr. AV. C. Houston, Messrs. William Bingham. C. F. Ritchie, David Cree well and Branch McNeely. the three last, named being nephews of Mrs. Reed from Mooresville. Among those from out of town were: Mr. aud Mrs. T. O. Brawley, Mrs. % J. J. McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. McNeely. Miss Marita McNeely. David and Will Creswell. Mrs. 11. A. . AVhite, Mrs. AV. M. Norman, Mrs. A. | M. Turner, Misses Minnie and Kate ! Templeton. Mrs. T. J. Williams, Mis; I Lillian Wiliams, T. B. Williams, all |of Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. | Lothery and son, T. E., Jr., Misses | Essie and Rebecca Jetton, of David i son. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jimison, Mrs. 1 J- C. McNeely, Mrs. Charles Mont j gomery and Harry Montgomery, of i Charlotte, Mrs. John Carr. Durham 1 Dr. E. J. Buchanan. _ Misses Lucilc I Grace and Helen Buclianan. Mr. and , Mrs. C. C. Gray and sou. C. C.. Jt ■of Lexington. Mrs. Charleß Cannon j M is.s Lelia Cannon, George* Cannon I of Poplar Tent. Mrs. Ueed died early Wednesday morning after suffering a stroke o apoplexy during the uight. She mov ed to Concord about 60 yrars ago an had lived in the Reed home continu ously since that time. ■ BASEBALL GAME AT THE GIBSON PARK TOMORROW | | Catawba College Team Will OF.-r Op position to Local Aggregation. I The Catawba College baseball team i will be here tomorrow for a gain' ! w ith the Gibson Mill train. This wil , j he the opening game of the season for ithe locals who were kppt from lnakinr their 1026 debut last Saturday wher the Highland Park team from High j Point failed to put in appearance. I Manager Sid Basinger states tita f ‘ | he expects to us practically the sam< j-tean* be had lined up for last Satur' I day. - This team includes several col; ! lege stars as well as locals who have gained State-wide reputations as semi I pros. The game will be played at the Gib son park at 3:30 and it is expectei that several hundred fans will be or hand. Weather conditions have beet ideal for baseball for several weeki and line interest is manifested as shown by the large crowd on haud last Saturday. The Gibson park is in excellent con dition for playing. Changes and im provomrnts have been made since thi close of the 1025 season anil loea - fans will be able to enjoy their gamei ill a modern park this year. J REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR j JUNE PRIMARY OPENED j Registrars Wilt Be on the Job To- { \ niorrow for the N’eatt Four Weeks. 1 Registrars of the county have re I ceived their registratiou books whml I will be opened tomorrow for the Item .1 oorntio primary in June. ’ No new registration has been order cd, so all persons who are enrolled ac cording to law need not register aguit , for the primaries. However, thos | who have moved into the county re cently, or who have moved from on voting precinct to another must reg ' ister again. The books will be open for fout weeks as required by law. As th> primary will be held on Monday. Jum , 7th, Saturday June sth. has been des iguated as challenge day. ■ Funeral Services For J. A. Stroud Funeral services for J. A. Stroud . well known former of the county wh< died Wednesday following injuries re I reived when he stepped from a mov ing automobile, were held Thurwla afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mt. Olive Church. The services were conduct cd by Rev. A. G. Loftin, pastor o the Church, with interment iu th- Church cemetery. Hundreds of friends and relative ' of the deceased were present Wr’th J services, the Church auditorium beiut 1 j unable to hold ail present. All of the children of the deceased □ except one son. Ralph Stroud, of Flor 8 ida, were present. Special Mother's Day ServWe. 8 Following the Sunday School hour at the First W'esleyan Methodist Church of lymnapolis, there will be a special service to mothers. Moth br’u songs will be sung by the con gregation. and special selections wil I be rendered by the quurtett and other*. The pastor “will bring a mes sagge suitable to the occasion. Plaue are being made to bavc*all the moth ers poswible present for the service; those who are kept home because of children and those that are pdtysi cnlly mill hie to waft will be sent for fi by auto. Mrs. Edith Ball Sides with X her girls sewing circle will take care 8 of the babies during the service. 9 Bring your mother and worship with X us Sunday at 11 o'clock. M PASTOR 9 A Cleveland judge declares that 75 8 worked outside of the home. >y| —.. . WAR MOTHERS WILL t ; GATHER NEXT YEAR IN WASHINGTON LiV (Continued from Page One) church. For his fervent prayers and ; the prayers of Dr. J. C. Rowan, pas te* of the First Presbyterian Church, • Rev. AA’. C. Lyerly, of the Reformed - Choreh. and to the ladies at the en trance so friendly and with a kind i handshake having in charge the reg-1 : iatration book and badges. Alaw to I i the Mayor. Mr. C. H. Barrier, who! i qo grac'ously welcomed us to the city, j , To the Entertainment Committee. | t "Where would we begin, where would | We and" to express our heartfelt ' thanks The inspiring music rendered by I Mra. M. H. Caldwell. Mrs. Gertrude Courtney Blackwell, by Mrs. Rob Roy | Prery, Mrs. Ernest Robinson and Mrs. i Gales Pickard, also Mr. Sam Good man, Mrs. Leslie Cornell. Airs. I. I. Daais aud Mrs. V. A. Means and Mr. Pris-C Doyle, the Misses Mary and Adeline Morrison, Mrs. H. G. Gibson. Hr. S. Kay Patterson and Miss Eliza beth Woodhouse showing their deep! ’nteresi and sympathy with the work of the War Mothers. To the following organizations for their heartfelt greetings: Hr. M. B. Sherrin from the Amer ican Legion : Miss Maude Brown from j the Legion Auxiliary ; Mrs. L. D. Col-1 trane from the C. D. C.; Miss Jenn ! Coltrane from the D. A. R.; Airs. J. A. Cannon from' the Stonewall Chap ter King's Daughters; Airs. Ada Rog ers Gorman from the AVomnn's Club; Mr. AI. 11. Caldwell from the Cham ber of Commerce: to hll these we wish to express our grateful thanks, and the press of the city for their kind ness in reporting the proeeed'ngs. For the bountiful luncheons served by the Chamber of Commerce, the American Legion and the American 1 ■ Legion Auxiliary, we extend our heart-1 felt thanks for tbeir hospitality. To the Kiwanis Club for their cour- i ! tesy in providing cars, for the drive to ' Stonewall Jackson Train ng School. For the tea given by the School and ]: Stonewall Jackson chapter of King's i Daughters which was prepared by the j i students. Also for the kind greetings i “xtended us by the superintendent. Chas. E. Roger. , AA’e wish particularly to mention ‘he greetings from the students by , heir lovely songs and the reading by . me of their number. A'irgie Shipes, Gastonia. X. C.. "A Alan .May Be j Down, But Never Out.” ■ For the charming receptions given 'i \v the D. A. It. and V. D. C. at the j oveiy hnne of Air. and Airs. Chas. A. Cannon who inct us at the door in . ‘heir gracious manner, giving us a ] yanu welcome. During the social , ’leur we were delightfully entertained \v the exquisite strains of music ren dered by the Concord Theatre Orelies- - tra. ; To each and every on. who lias in i my manner contributed to our pleas- - ire or entertainment, we wish to re turn our heartfelt thanks, and the i I a I | | I I I i j £ T r OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO <^^ What Will Make Your Wife Smile? f | we have rrn ’ | [ •! | ; | | ne . w Kitchen Cabinet— one that has all the lat- i I aTid most sanitary handy fefature* ■ 1 L appetite to such an extentta? sk K ! j meal >' ou hardl y know when to stop eating d I V| | We know that our health depends largely uoon w]iat I ! e , eat and th * t s w hy our meals should bf prepLX on 1 > ; sliding porcelain top such as tins cabinet * ' . With the convenient flour bin ulass c, lO - a , . • ! ! : b ° X U,ls sukCrf" i most half the ptice that you would pay for one that has i | no more convenience than it. 1 y tliat 1135 ! BELL-HARRES FURNITURE CO. j j |- memory of this occasion will linger ' with us and cheer our hearts for time ! to come. ' J Respectfully submitted, MRS. MARY A. BAUOHAM, I MRS. K. E. MoDOWRI.L, MRS. X. D. WHITSETT. , Committee. [ - Peuse Furr Insists His Cow .Told I Him to Ijoolt Out. | Stanly News-Herald. I I Peuse Furr, automobile salesman i! for a local motor company, claims he has the world beat when it comes to side-tracking cows and not injuring hi« car. Only a few days ago Mr. Furr had gone down to Aquadale for the pur pose of buying himself some special heme-grown chewing weed and on his return home he side-tracked a big cow which jumped in front of his car ou the highway. Peuse stated that he was batting it down the road at about forty-five miles per hour when the cow jumped in front of him; he did not have time to stop and request the cow to I move over to the other side of the | road eo be struck the cow a stunning blow. "Moo-woo, look out Peuse.” bellowed the modest cow, while Peuse clutched the wheel trembling and in one minute the affair was over. Mr. Furr stated as fie passed out of sight j the cow was still standing atop the j great embankment gazing at the fleet- I ing oar. Peuse contends! this is the only time in the history of Stanly that any one has heard a cow bellow to a man to look out. He declares this cow plainly told him to look out. Four Boys Arrested on • Grave Charge. Stanly News-Herald. The boys believed tq be the onc« j, \ who broke into the hot dog stand i liere Which was formerly known as j I-ong's Quick Lunch and the Miseo- i" beimer tilling station up the Salta bury road were apprehended late ~ Thursday afternoon by officer*. Henry Surratt was captured at f 1 Norwood by Officer Fulton while the j." other three. Albert Boyd, Hurry 1- Oarger ami Adam Reck, were arrest- j ed in Ansonville. i. All four youths were lodged in ttie f Stanly county jail here late Thurs- li 'lay afternoon. According to officers these boys had been canvassing the j, state in an automobile ravaging stores fr aud thus far had succeeded iu muk- *' ing their get away. Officer Fulton !l stated that the boys had some of their loot in the oar at the time they were b arrested. The boys refuse to talk any them- r seives and very little has been learned t from them. They have remained ob- fr et innte from the time of their arrest. j Man—W hat do you mean by taking j .votir little brother across the street £ when tbent's so much traffic? I j. slhkiM think you would bo afraiil he i would be run over. Boy What of it? We have a lot more at home. MOVtfi PASSING If*SPeCTICM WHtrE&i COAWS going TO i X ov.a /■ . QIVE f-lEp ewit OH TH ' ( Quick/ donT -- V A y —v— — i fcr. V It! HI, see mw - —OjT.ir . Buy your Underwear at : cord’s biggest department store. We ; buy in Car Load Lots. Nobody can I sell cheaper than we. E , We mention only a few of our r many specials. Just come to our j big store and see for yourself. | Men’s Union Suits 48c to 98c (All Sizes) i- SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Just received big lot of Men’s and* Young Meirs Suits, $ 18J50 sellers. These have two pair pants. : Special, all sizes and wide legs— [ 12- ! : 1 GROCERY DEPARTMENT : Special for Friday and Saturday t CAMPBELL’S | PORK & BEANS { (No. 2 Can) 5c I CARAJA COFFEE | 35 c ' j Don’t Miss These Specials There Are Many More' PARKS-BELK | SELL IT FOR LESS Phone 138-60$ . Beauty Shoppe 892 j Friday, May 7, 1926