fueSciiy, May tl,
[
• v 3
|[ ; WPtefß&#lNG I
Is a Mark of Distinction
| The Concord Printtry
Urges You to Back
| the Y. M. C Budget For 1926-1927
MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
r j -"t r ;; I
| Tinkle! Tinkle! Tinkle j
| Yes, Your Dollars Make Music j
| #h«sti Invested in the Y. M. C. A. j
1
■1 Remember the Budget Campaign
1 Is On |
Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co |
Summer Camp* Build
CHARACTER |
Your Gift to the Y. M. C. A. Makes
the Sunday Gang Camp PoU&le
Support the Y. M. C. A. 1
Campaign May 12-13,1916
i Sanitary Grocery Co.
L 1- -I
I SUPPORT Tltt Y. Wt CA.
It I* Building Better Boy* and Girl* j
in Concord
IY. M. C. A. 1
Budget Campaign May 12-13,1926
Cabarrus Savings lank j
lypiSjPlls 1 1 > ~ f ‘ v *s r«r« Vi 5 fß&j jr E* " • ■ **j*^tii 6£
i HfIHHD BwwBBL 3SBKS gB, .iOp
1
ONE OF THE BIGGEST PET ANO HOBBT SHOWS HELD IN AMERICA
- ■ .
—, | - ' | f -| '| II
A Year With the Physical Department
Business Men’s Clads—2oßo; 6 ses
sions per #eekj
Young Men's Clash—lß7T; 3 ses
sions per week.
Wrestling Class and Advanced Ap
paratus Class—looß, 3 sessions per
week. •>
Intermediate Soys—l4lo, 3 sessions
per week.
Junior 80y5—3689, 3 Sessions per
week.
Business frotnen & Married Ladles'
Class—lo 42, 2 sessions tier nfeek.
Employed Boys’ Class—432(s. 3 ses
sions per week.
Intermediate Girls Class—ls 43, 3
sessions per week.
Junior girls’ class—72Bß, 3 ses
sions per week.
Tolley Ball games—2B, with 392
player participants.
Basketball games—o 3, • with 938
player participants,
Baseball games—4o. with 920 par
ticipants, 13 enrolled each team in
league.
Outside Gym—a daily average of
approximately 15.
Outside baseball (playground)—l
League with 4 teams. Daily average
of 23 players covering four months,
from June-to October.
Hikes—Sl—with 010 participants.
WRESTLING SEASON CLOSES.
The season just closing lias been the
most successful season our team has
ever hod. Each and every match in
each of the meets against college tcams
proved to be interesting from the ref
eree’s go to the timer’s last whistle.
Those matches ending in falls were
within very few seconds of full, tins
matches; and although the points ac
tually won by our team were few, the
, points lost were dearly' bought, and
i hard earned points by the opponents.
[ The men who made the team this sen
i son will be awarded monograms end
i solid gold medals. A vuudcviHe show
| will be given by home talent to defray
i the expenses of these medals and
t monograms. Those men who have
, wrestled three main matches will be
i entitled to these awards. We have
' always enjoyed our matches with Car
i olina', Davidson, and Trinity; and
i next year we have accepted matches
\ with Gnilford. This will bring our
i schedule up to overflowing with good
‘ meets for the next season.
'Our team-mates were faithful in
training and attendance to all class
es; and they have not only had the
i honor of meeting the best teams, and'
in making an excellent, showing, but
! they have built up bodies thrit will
Serve them well into ripe old age if
' care of half as well as they have
, taken care of them during the past
six months.
RELIGIOUS SURVEY.
► Under the auspices of the Minis
| terial Association and the Y a com
[ piete survey of the religions life of
1 the entire city has been started.
' It is hoped to complete the survey
i by the end of the month, certain
• sections of the city will be completed
witbin the next few days, a large
number of workers from the Second
\ and First Presbyterian Churches al
i ready have been assigned their du
-1 ties.
To the residents of the city we ask
that .Von meet the worsts with a
smile and give the information freely.
Miss Deane Marie Anderson of
Chicago is probably the only woman
“drummer" in America whose line of
goods consists of concrete mixers,
street-cleaners and other, machinery
nsed in road construction and main
tenance. Her yearly sales average
$200,000.
. ~ I, ■»!■ II .1. .1 -I
ii|H K
[j v . MR. A. E. HARRIS
THE cONCflftb daily TfiteUNE
17 arrowhead hunts. 1 mock battle
■vita over-night camp. 1 inter-city
uZcyole race from Statesville to Sal
isbury with 52 riders. One Inter-city
bicycle race, Salisbury vs. Concord,
circular track at Concord with*3o rld
ders.
Five track and field meets. Char
lotte, Salisbury, and Jackson Train
ing School. Two meets with Charlotte
and Salisbury.
One baseball league with 8 teams.
One basketball' league with 0 teams.
One swimming team 14 members.
Two life-saving schools. '
Taught 570 non-swimmers how to
swim. No person given credit unless
able to negotiate pool in creditable
manner.
1*8580(1 1 Senior Life-Saver for Bed
Cross. Water curtailment interrupt
ed final class in Senior Work.
Goal for Non-Swimmers for 1926
season 1,000.
A IhoidiigTi canvass will be made
■ for all nou-sWimmers, aud every effort
will be niade to double last year’s fig
ures.
School Physical Training Class—
-1800 daily with substantia) average al
lowance for absentees amount to a
yearly total for school year of 324,000
participants.
The quantity of gasoline used in
Great Britain last year was 370,-
000,000 gallons.
. ,
WH £
i is*
> ■
REV. \V. C. LVERLY
Pastor Trinity Reformed Church
i|igt3s333B3±C2^m»3^3agaßXm^
; The Women of Concord Have a j
j REAL PART IN THE
| Y. M. C. A.
fr J 3'
Give Freely I
\ That Our Y. M. C A. Can Knock at I
tfc Door of Every Home
Cline’s Pharmacy |
Ldraggxa:: jLI LivL* -i J.l i‘ Li -iJ
-, ■ w
“Y” BASKETBALL. SEASON
CLOSES.
This has been a most hectic season
for our "Y” team; .but in spite of the
continual losing streak the men have
enjoyed good games with the very
best teams the State has to produce.
The many trips were enjoyed; and
the pleasant comradeship of good clean
players making up out- team has
jmeant more to us than many wins
with ungentlemanly players.
Some of the teams played this year
are: Charlotte “Y” at Charlotte and
also at Concord; Salisbury “Y” three
games; Proximity “Y” two games;
Lenoir-Rhyne College, two games;
High Point “Y” two; Davidson Col
lege Varsity two; Kannapolis “Y”
two.
Next season we will have several
college men with our team; and as
some of these men have made good
with college varsity teams, we see no
reason why we shouldn't turn out one
winning team for a change, 'the past
three years have been very much los
ing years for its, .put we have put up
some fine gumes against great odds in
the best to be found to play against.
This has helped us to learn a few
(mints, and was better to have play
ed these and lose than to play weaker
teams and win,
Here’s to looking forward for one of
the ranking teams in the State next
year with plenty of new material in
sight.
Many famous film actresses donate
their discarded costumes to the Sal
vation Army!
x You Cinhot Go Without |
i| Shoes
8 Neither Can You You Go !
v Through Life and Be a [ ,
is Success Without !
§ CHARACTER j A
Support the Y. M. C. A.
May 12-13
Ivey Shoe Co. j
CONCORD Y TOUR TO EUROPE.
Twenty Concord people have al
ready joined the annual pilgrimage to
Europe the coming summer. It is
better to see this world before the
next. No tour to the Lands Beyond
the Sens has ever offered such a won
derful itinerary with such a delightful
program of sightsetvng. General Sec
retary Blanks knows Europe, knows
how tf> get the most for the party,
knows how to make every member have
h wonderful time—the Concord tour
is a part of t,he program of the great
community work of the Concord As
sociation, is not operated for profit,
has no big overhead, is fortunate in '
having, direct representating in Eu
rope with the well known tourist firm
of Piekfords, Ltd., which ensures a
service not surpassed by any tour go
ing over.
The Tourist Cabin of the great Le
viathan ifj. useth—it. is. better to travel
with congenial, companions minus
some of the luxuries—than be thrown
with many near rich with the only
idea of dress and society, devoting
their time to' criticising and finding
fault.
For real fun. pleasure, travel and
congenial companions, the Concord
Party is noted.
The party will said July 3rd, land
at Southampton and spend two won
derful weeks in motor cars up the
East Coast of England visiting the
Universities, Cathedral and Scott
country, through Scotland, the Burns
and Lake District into Chester with
a short trip into Wales to Shrews
bury and on to the wonderful Shake
speare country to London. Crossing
into Holland. Belgium, down the
Rhine through Germany into Swit
zerland, on into Italy to Naples
thetnee to Genoa nnd the Rieviera,
visiting every place of interest in the
ebuntries passed through. On to Avig
noh, Caracasotjne, Barcelona, Madrid
and Toledo, then to San Sebastian.
Biaritz into France ami on to England
sailing back after having visited tan
countries, about 70 cities, 12 great
universities, spending fifty-four days
in Europe; sixty-six days New York
to New York. Cost of the entire trip
only *7f>o.fto. Many representative
people from other States have joined
the party. If you are interested,
write Concord Y Tours, Concord, N.
C„ for Booklets.
Ministerial Association.
The regular monthly Ministerial
Dinners held at the Y each first Mon
day night of thp month have proved
very popular with the ministers of
our city. Many very constructive
pieces of work have been worked out
and co-operation among the various
churches of our city has been Very
wonderful. An average attendance for
the winter has been sixteen.
Ministerial btreetory.
Copies of the new directory of the
Churches and the mipisters arc be
ing distributed from the Y. M. C. A.
Every business bouse should lftlve one
for handy reference. Framed copies
will be placed in all public places in
the city.
Atlantic City will be the meeting i
place of one of the largest gatherings 1
of professional women ever held in J
America during the week of May 17, j
When liursCs from every State of ]
the Union,, from Sannda. Porto Rico j
and Hawaii will participate in the j
American Health Congress. N I
'•'< Hi* i-iJt - n -jaa—l
n
M'. Si. k GIBSON I
Pastor A. fe. P. Cliurcli
Big Swimming Campaign Opens Soon
Physical Director Denny Is Outlining
The Greatest Campaign Ever Wag
ed to Teach Every Boy and Girl,
Man or Woman few the City to
Swim.—The Entire Program Will
Be Free.
Last year more than five hundred
boys und g rle learned to swim at the
Y. More than fourteen thousand peo
ple had the privilege of taking shower
baths and swimming without cost.
Figuring in dollars and cents this
item alone would run into thousands
of dollars.
Director Denny is well equipped for
teaching swimming, and he will have
complete charge of the pool. Special
- —— in ■ ~ i i...
-
MR. CHARLE SB. WAGONER * fel
President Citizens Bank and Trust Company ‘ -
ItCbstsZm
♦' to Own ♦
aßetter Buick
H Gasoline, lubrication, water and
fair treatment are all the Better
Buick needs to deliver its mileage at
astonishingly low cost.
Tire Valve-in*Head engine, as Buick
builds it, develops more power from
a given quantity of gasoline. Buick
Automatic Heat Con- '
FUEL—lts* than trol, an integral part of Jd I
most can the Buick carburetor, tSt
still further aids fuel economy, by v |
super-efficient carburetion.
lit no other car, regardless of price,
HiSSis
ed by the Buick
“Sealed Chassis” and “Triple-
Sealed Engine.” Dirt cannotget
in, anywhere, to cause wear,
OlL—lot than looseness and vibration.
motion* To l tnow w hat motor car
economy really Is, for finer transportation at
lower cost, own a Better Buick.
BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH.
Division of General Motors Corporation
Qhe
STANDARD BUICK COMPANY
g°ooooooooooocoooooooooooooooex9ooooocoooo<jeoooooft
We are exceedingly interested in the
1 • •. *
grbwth and progress of Concord,
and appreciate the good work of the
Y. M. C. A.
Concord and Kannapolis Gas -Copj ,j
Southern Gas and Power Corp. ;
PAGE THIRTEEN
classes will be in operation, for dif
ferent ages and groups, special lessons
ean be arranged for through the Phys
ical Department of the Y.
Personal attention will be given the
married women’s classes during the
season. If you cau swim come down
and enjoy the pool. No cleaner., pur*
er swimming water in any pool any
place under the sun.
Strict regulation as to baths, and
examination of all applicants, for the
pool. ’
Every citizen of Concord is wel
come. Can you get this any place in
America? No, you cannot, unless you
pay for the privilege.