Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 11, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO "PENN iW * I Nurse Yon Want Can Miss - Brown, 226 West Buffalo! Phone 477 W. 11-3tlx. | I T"#"'«Wa—One Chickering Parlor j nearly new, at a bar- I |j*riee Doyle, 11-ts-x. ißOptn For Engagements as Train- WHlom. Miss Bertha Brown. 226 St. Phone 477 W. If^^K'Ytont—Five Room House on St. Q. R. Sedberry, Phone Special—All Melba Comparts at price and less. New stock. I ® Porter Drug Co. 11-2 t-p. [Bir Kent—l or 6-room House. Call I KP 8811 - P- G. Cook. lltf-x. a Trade—He Is Thrice-armored I Hctoho knows a good trade. There 1 BP not thrift equal the acquiring of IB skin and knowledge. A man can | I Mtpever walk in the "full strength of I nnlee he is able to say, "I I ant a master workman." Youth With wisdom is youth preparing for the voyage of life, however hard it may be. A good trade is bam-an-egg insurance. The print ing industry offers, at the South eastern School of Printing, 508 Union Street. Nashville, Ten., the Opportunity for young men to lit jiemselves quickly and thoroughly to take well-paying positions at pleasing work. Write today for Catalogue and particulars. 28-ts. [•Mug Invitations and Announce- Mwts printed on pannellel paper, in the latest style type. Invitation Text, at folk wing prices: 50 for #8.60; 100 for $10,50; S4.QO for ■(Mb additional 50, Prices include Invitations, with inside and outside 1 envelopes. Printed on a few hours’ inUce. Tribune-Times Office, ts. p Ton Need Some Letter Heads, Mil heads or statements? The Timcs-Tribune Job Office can get them out for you promptly. Os |onr”e the quality of the work is the best. ts. HfcARI. DEVORE WINS At TO | l|F CONTEST AT CHARLOTTE Is Second, Fred Turner Third I K, In Memorial I>ay, 250-Mile Test. E MpElmrlottP. May 10. —Earl Devore. HHUho Frenchman, whirled his silver nickel plate special around mile and a quarter bowl here this at an average speed of miles an hour to capture the Dav 200-milo grind and 1 nsio.tHtu in prize money. Devore’s time i given as 2 :04 04-(>0. Harry Hartz ' up to his reputation of being of second place drivers! Roving his Miller special across! finish line a scant lap bTiindthe! Frenchman. Fred Tomer camel §H| third. Xormau Fatten fourth and | Elliott fifth. BHpTor the la*t half of the race there a battle of spe»*d to stir the most pulse. T iff Woodbury was the pace around the half way and giving his orange colored a gruelling test to which it | unequal and near the lttlst Devore slipped into tlie lead, to be headed wlum Woodbury's began to fail. The balky en- finally forced Woodbury to Tie and out- of the race and Harry pulled up into his accustomed behind the loader of the pack her emained throughout the of the race. Rtf" Datten Has Trouble. msm. Norman Batten looked like a sure* until The final stages when his started giving trouble and be- it could be adjusted the veteran Comer had annexed third place refused to be ousted. McDonough, protege of “ter-| v Tommy" Milton, in the first part 1 1 m .....u- LJgiii'.'jgLJ-uat I EFIRD’Sj I 7-DAY MAY SALE Hk AU ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, I Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, B Hats and Caps, Shoes for II Men, Women and Children, B| Hosiery, Silks, Voiles, Cot- | R| ton Piece Goods. All offered B at amazingly Low Prices H during this event. K EFIRD’S 7-DAY MAY ■ • SALE I EFIRD’S m I Bn ii R > : VTJdttog Cards Printed at Times Job | Office. Panelled visiting cards beau ! tifully printed at The Times-TYib j une Office. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for $1.50. Orders filled on a few hours’ j notice. “Go Stow, Mary,” Corned In 8 Acia will be presented by Poplar Tefit school at Witecoff High School Fri day,' May 14, 102$, 8:00 p. m. Ad misston 15c and 25c. 11-3 t-p. Wanted—lntelligent MM or Woman in Concord to demonstrate and sell an old established line of household products. Quick, easy sellers. Make $25 to $75 weekly.. All or spare time. Write for full pnr pany, Dept. C. T. 601, Blooming- : ticulars. G. C. Heberling Com-1 ton, lilinois.” 10-St-p. j If You Want Ice Boxes, Call Jno. R. Query or see M. L. Hopkins atj warehouse near depot All sixes readymade. 10-12 p. j Wanted—An Opportunity is Offered a reliable man in Cabarrus county l to build a profitable, independent i business selling Whitmer products | house to house. Products highest j quality and guaranteed. Car or wagon and team needed. Real op portunity for right man to make $lO to S2O daily. Salesmanship taught free. Write The H. C. Whitmer Company, Columbus, In diana. Dept. 24. 10, >3t-p. j When In Need of a Truck For a Pic nic caH 150 R. E. C. Turner. 6-st-p. THOMASVILLE (N. C) BUSl 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. Co., 4401 Broadway, Chicago. 4-Bt-p. Moving, Hauling, Local or Long Dis tance. E. C. Turner Phone 159 R. 6-st-p. I 1 of the grind set a terrific gait and piied up a comfortable lead but he was unable to maintain the pace and i was forced completely off the truck. I DePaolo Forced Out. Pete Del’aolo's yellow Xo. 1 re-1 fused to start at the hour for lilting up but after some delay he finally got off bur decided to trade place* with Ralph Hepburn. With Dr Paolo i in the seat. Hepburn's machine was 1 forced out by engine trouble before jit had gotten well wanned up. Then ; the little Italian took over his entry mount from Hepburn, only to have !it fail under him and both he and I Hepburn were definitely out of the ' race. Peter Kreis took the lead from Me- Donough in the first hundred miles and had the race more or less to him self for a time'but he too was forced to quit because of motor tumbles and failed to finish. Kreis- on hiR first thirty laps averaged 127 miles an I hour, it was announced, I Only half of the sixteen cars en tered were still in at the finish. In contrast, neither Devore nor Hnrtz visited the pits once during the 250- mile journey. The only near accident recorded was early in the race when Eddie Hearne skiddhd around in front of the grandstand and slid down to the inner rim. He was uninjured, how j ever. I Boarding-House Proprietress—l'm afraid I shall have to give you notice. You're not quite what I want. Cook-—Oh, ma'am. And I under stand the. boarders I ked my cooking I very much indeed. D. H. P.—They do. That's just the trouble. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY P '« - - -* • S. ' * - I DR. PENTUFF INTERESTED IN NEWSPAPER CHARTER One of Incorporators For the Review 1 i Publishing Cempany.—Will Pwblieh Weekly Paper. Two new North Carolina corpora tions have been created as a result of 1 the anti-evolution campaign getting 1 ' underway in the Stole, it was an i, nounced jn Charlotte Mafiduy, head- 1 quarters for the evobtion opponents being established thjre. One of the concerns. The Anti-Evo- J hit'On League of North Carolina, will : epnduet the campaign. It is a non- 1 stock company authorized to raise SSO.- 1 | 000 by subscriptions to fight the teach- ' | ing of alleged anti-Iliblical studies in j the tax supported schools of the State. The other concern is a publishing ■ I company. The Review Publishing Com pany, and is an organixation formed 1 j for the purpose of publishing a week- ' ly newspaper devoted to the interests 1 iof the anti-evolution campaign. It ; 1 will be the official oigan of the league, and its editor will be Dr. J. R. Pen | tuff, pastor of the MeGill Street j Baptist Church of this city. * Rev. A. R. Shaw, of Charlotte, Dr. ; Pentuff and Dr. T. T. Martin, of the National Anti-Evolut : on League, are j incorporators. E. A. Hilker, of Char- j lotte. is attorney for the newsi>apers , corporation and H. Grady Goode also , jof Charlotte, is attorney for the State , i I.engtie. J "This campaign is not under the j Auspices of the Committee of One , Hundred, though it is in full sympa- ( thy with their work and along the line , of their campaign," said Dr. Martin. "I came to North Carolina as field secretary of the Anti-Evolution League ; of America, a national organization, and to work under their banner; but there has been organized and incor ' porated the Anti-Evolution League of North Carolina, which will issue a weekly campaign paper to be known as 'The Citizens' Review,' with Dr. J. R. Pentuff, of Concord, as editor, and this Campaign is under the auspices of the Anti-Evolution League of North Carolina. This is not a campaign against any individual nor against any institution: but solely to fight agamst j evolution in tax supported schools. "It is not a fight of ignorance and ) j fanaticism, It is not a campaign of | ignoramuses anil asses and yokels.” ( When asked this morning whether ■ . j he would devote all of his time to the ( newspaper Dr. Penutff said he had not decided. , "That matter will take care of it- • self at the proper time." he said. I "It will be some time before we can open onr own plant in Charlotte and j ( for the future I will make no change ! in my work here."’ Dr. Pentuff added that for the pres- ] ent the newspaper will be printer! by j! a Charlotte concern, the first edition ! to make its appearance within the' 1 next two or three weeks. "It will; : take ns several weeks to secure our j 1 equipment and furnish onr plant," he 1 said, "and until that has been (tone we will make arrangements to have' the actual printing done in a Char-1 1 lotte plant.'’ Dr. Pentuff and his l nssoeiatiates will prepare all copy ’ and other matter for the palter. I Pythian* Win in Ten Innings. 1 The Jackson Training School team 1 was defeated last Saturday afternoon 1 by the Pythian team of Concord, by I the score of 7to 4. It was necessary I to play an extra inning to decide the contest. i Russell pitched un excellent game 1 for the school train, and maintained 1 a two-run lead until the eighth in- 1 ning, when Jiis team made several er- ! rors, jiermitting the visitors to score I three runs. The Training School 1 scored another in their half of the 1 eighth, tieing the rount at four-all. In the tenth, two errors and two hits 1 gave the Pvthians three runs and the game. ' The school boys out-hit the visitors, but ragged defensive work lost the ' game. Russell fanned 11 batters and ; fielded his [wsition nicely, accepting : six chances without an error. The score: J. T. B. AB R H PO A E Hobby, e. 5 1 2 11 1 0 ' McArthur, If. 5 ft 1 2 0 1 ' Pickett, 2b. 5 2 2 3 1 0 Godown, lb. 4 1 2 1) 0 ft Brown, 3b. 4 0 2 2 11 Henry, es. .3 0 0 2 0 1 t Mcßride, ss. 4 ft 2 8 ft 2 j Btevens. rs. —3 001 ft 0 j McComh, rs. 1 0 0 0 oft Russell, p. 4 0. ~0 o' <1 0 Total 88 1 4 11 30 » 5 Pythians AB R H PO A E Kiser. w». 4 1 ft 11 ft Roger. 3b. 4 2 14 12 Cleaver, c. 5 2 3 0 1 ts Morrison, lb. 5 11 12 0 ft Rabon. if. 5 ft I ft 0 ft Cline, cf. 5 11 ft ft 0 Pressley, p. 5 ft 2 1 0 0 Dorten, 2b. 3 0 1 2 6 0 Gray. rs. 3 ft 0 11 0 Total » 7 10 3ft Ift 2 Twto-base hits—Cieavdt. Hckett. Tlffiee-base bits —Morrison. Hobby, [Godown, Pickett. Btolen bases—Bo | ger (2), Hubby (2), Mcßride. Oo i down. Brown. Base on balls—Off Russell 2; off Pressley 2. Struck out: by Itusscl111; Pressley ¥. Umpires—Groover and Blaekwelder. Dr. Martin to Speak Here Tonight. It is anotinced that a mass meeting of the citizens of Concord will be held at the Court House at 8 o’clock tonight to hear l)r. T. T. Murtin. field secretary of the Anti-Evolution League of America. Admission will be free and all citiaeus well be welcome and wHt be delighted with the lecture. Dr. Martm is regarded by many able , critics as the best informed man in America on evolution. He has writ . ten seven books on the subject. I Dr. Martin is personally known to some citiaens in Concord. He is a man of ability and high Christian char acter. Come out and bear him. P. Teacher —What's * landlord. Tom my? , 1 ; Tommy—The man who always comas wlms pa's hot hone. THE CONCOp DAILY TfttSUNB THE ROSEMARY BAPTIST t REVIVAL WAS SUCCESS Largo Congregations Hoard Local Pastor Daring Sartos Os Meet toga Timm The Roanoke Rapids Herald hadl j the following; to say about the revival service* conducted at Rosemary hj Rev. C. Herman Trueblood. pastor of * the First Baptist Church of Concord: "Rev. E. J. Harrell, pastor of Rose mary Baptist Church, who of course,, knew the preacher he selected to as- I silt him in the revival services which' were started at his church ten days ago, reports in glowing terms the suc cess of the meeting. “Lgrge congregations, good music, fine ft-iVwsliip and great sermons by Rev. C. H. Trueblood of Concord, have.” he says, "featured the past ten nights. Mr. Trueblood is one of our great preachers, though young yet. IDs sermons attract till classes, instruct and inspire to higher ideals of life. This revival should inspire the Rose mary church to push on to larger ser vice in the community.’ , "This is the tenth revival meeting Mr. Trueblood has assisted Mr. Har rell in, the second at Rosemary. He grows in popularity with the people. Sunday night people actually had to be turned away at the doors of the new church for last of space. At the Wednesday night's service, at which Mr. Truebleod's sermon on "The Sad dest Story Ever Written" made a pro found impression, there were 18 acces sions to the church, bringing up the total for Mr. Trueblood's two local re vivals past the hundred mark. "The meeting is to be closed with a Mother's Day service at the church Sunday morning.” NOTED VISITOR TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY R. C. Bannerjl, of North India, to Speak in A. B. P. Church.—Fhrat Visit to America. Final arrangements have been made for the coming of the Hon. R. 0. Ban nerji. in the local A. R. P. Church. He is to speßd Friday and Friday n ; ght In Concord. It is hoped that he may appear before some civic or ganization during the day. Mr. Ban nerji is from North India and this is his first trip out of that country, al though be speaks the English perfectly as he is head of English Government interests in India. Concord is fbrtunhte in haring him. and should hear him and see him. More will be said about him later. Watch for his picture. X. Gladys Hulette Believes Acting b a Duty to Public. Gladys Hulette. who plays a fea tured role in "The Iron Horse", a William Fox photoplay, is an unus ual actress. She looks upon her work ns a duty to the public and for this reason, because motion pictures reach a greater number of people. She prefers the screen to the stage. ■ “V'hcn I played in 'Maeterlinck', j 'The Blue Bird'." she said, discussing i the subject with a newspaper inter- 1 viewer, "I had the experience of a life time. 1 enjoyed that rare thing 1 known ns success Ttie reaction of the audience, the applause, the en cores and the laudations of critics thrilled me. 1 sensed the wonder ful appreciation of human beings over the footlights and *vas cheered by it. “In motion pictures we get none of this. Our immediate audience is the eye of the camera, a director and a few extras who may be hanging nround the set. It is npt half so self-satisfactory. But, I believe that the purpose of an actress is not en tirely self-aggrandizement. It is to entertain. The more people she en tertain* the greater she fulfills her calling. In plajing in motion pic tures, au actress plays to millions over t'ne world, where on the stage it is just thousands. 1 believe it w.v duty to submerge my own plea sure in favor of what I believe to be my duty and I am in pictures for that reason. “The Iron Hors*" will open a three-day engagement at the Star Theatre next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The Work of the Concord V. M. C. A. It is fitting that praise be given to those who deserve it. I fed that iu the past three years the unfailing loy alty and support of my co-workers, Mr. J. W. I fenny, physical director, Mr. Harry las> Johnston, boys* york secretary, and Mr. Livingston Easley, my assistant, has been responsible for the splendid program and achieve ments of the Association. The Presi dent, Mr. F. C. Kiblock, and the able hoard of directors, have at all times 1 Riven freely of their time and render ed much valuable assistance in pro moting the work of the Association. The citizens of Concord hare been generous, thoughtful and kind. They have by the : r personal attitude given encouragement that ha* made the work of the Y staff easy. The boys •and girls have by their conduct and splendid co-operation made the way pleasant for the staff. The minister* of practically every church of the city have endeavored to assist and ca courage in every possible way the pol icies of the Association. To all who have given of their time for the pro motion of the work I am deeply grate ful. \\ e have a wonderful people, a fine city, a great State, and All together, let's move forward and take the city iu the name of the Master. Sincerely. H. W. BLANKS. Geo. Sec. Family Had Nettled U. Lovesick Mao— Willie, did you know I waa going to marry your sis ter? Willie—Yeh— When did you find it out? A collector was boasting that be had a letter signed by Napoleon Bona parte. "Wat does it aayr asked om of fc34tesKf' w “ - i; ot r .r;l EiocfhiMa B—tore for rare kgaiast Theodore Roosevelt York, May 10—Alton B. :h© rone front the obscurity i spent on n New York at*te bear the standard of. the ic party against Theodore in the presidential race of 1 today while riding in an •itotnobile through Central Park. | The former chief judge of the court of appeals contracted a cold three days agfi and had been under I« physician's care. He was- on his 1 say to his country home in Esopus, X. Y., with his wife *nd nurse when ho was stricken with a heart at tack. Death was almost instan taneous. . The cold from which Judge Park er was suffering was not in itself serious, but because of his 74 years it had been thought wise to keep him in his suite in the Ambareador Hotel untH today. Judge Parker seemed in good health aa the journey began today, but when traversing Central Park, he gasped suddenly, started upright and fell at his compautons’ feet. The ckaaffeur was ordered to race back to the hotel, where Judge Parker 1 * physician said life was extinct. He gave the canse of death as a heart attack. Judge Parker is survived by his widow (his second wife whom he married in 11)28,) a daughter, Mrs. Oharles Mercer Hall, wife of a Bridgeport. Conn., clergyman, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Hall is rite daughter of Judge Parker and hbi first wife, whom he married in 18T3 and who died in 1817. Funeral services will be held here Wednesday and burial will be in the family plot in Kingston. % SIENA ALLEN MAY LOCATE IN RALEIGH Mail Who Figured to Sliaotfng Up Coart Considering Real Estate bhnville. Va., May 10.—Sidna Al lan is thinking about going into the real estate business in Raleigh, N. C., according to Wesley Edwards, who received his pardon ten days ago from Governor Byrd. Alton has had an oflier and is thinking about accepting it. He thinks its best not to gt> back to Carroll county. Edwards and Al len arc now engaged in going from place to place in Virginia returning thanks personally to those who have labored to win freedom from long terms. Edwards eatered the gritu Wallis of the peaiteatiarjr at the age of twenty and had tike proper t of twenty-seven years in cetifiheutent in ednuection with the shooting up of the Hillsville court. He served near ly fifteen years and.he comes out to find a new world and u big void in his Hie. He is unmarried. As well as pondering the offer from' Raleigh, lie/ 3fr0OOOOQOOO«OOOOOOOCX>OOOOUOOCUUUBOClOffiffiOOOOOOOOOOC I I Remember the Features That Con tribute to Ford Simplicity, Dur- I ability and Reliability Ijeft Hand Drive Mnltipht Disc in OH Clutch Three Point Suspension, Thermo Syphon Cooling System Dual Ignition System Simple Dependable Lubrication 1 Planatory Transmission Torque Tube Drive REID MOTOR CO. CONCORD’S FORD DEALER Phone 220 III* * ■■ - , I H i* s x*oboQ<M*oooooooaoQQnoaannr™otaamioaooooaoooooe Whal Will Make Your Wife SmUe? we have rrii A nice new Kitchen Cabinet—one that has aH the lat est and most sanitary handy features, and will jar your appetite to such an extent that you sit down to a < meal you hardly know when to stop eating. W e know that uor health depends largely upon what we eat and that’s why our meals should be prepared On sliding porcelain top such as this cabinet contains. j With the convenient flour bin, glass sugar bowl, spice jars, and metal bread box this cabinet will make the kitchen more homely. j If you will stop in our store while down town we will be glad to shovY.you a cabinet that can be bought for al- 8 most half the. price that you would pay for one that has 81 rto more convenience than id. j n*l I Hippie miinTHPii rn 1 ■■■■ ls SSSSSSS Could make a living at the resort I where there is. a floating population, 1 He says ft* will not go Back to Car- 1 roll “If I was to go there I would I want to stay there and I believe it | is host tor me to remain swag," he said. Judge Thornton L. Wassie, Sheriff Lewis F. Weed and Commonwealths Attorney William iff. Filter were killed and a juror fatally wounded when the Allens shot up the court. Two of the principals in the affair, were electrocuted. Receiver Appointed fbr Burlington Mill. Greensboro, May 10.—Order oy Judge Webb appointing a receiver for the Elmira Cotton Mill*, Burling ton, pending adjudication in bank- j ruptcy. was received here today at f the oflke of the clerk of the United I States court. I This order was made upon volun- I tsry petition and such petition waq I authorized at a meeting of the direc- | tors of the null* company. It fb stated ih the petition also filed here j today, that the mills owe $200,600 and are unable to pay it, that the property is worth SOOO,OOO and a re- j ceiver wa*s wanted to conserve the assets, not possible if the property should be thrown on the market now. fSfy Diary I utoJS ad ; j i UNL tt&*cr(\o!bie mix on adj JAu j tixrick\ cwAiatr nt ’ lidC tiviA W\. I Ruth-Kesler ; Shoe Store E y E I Parks-Belk Co.I I A a SPECIAL VALUES IN NEW SUMMER FROCKS j '9o2 « ‘9-- 15 . ■ '2d V ‘24 si «I SPECIAL uV ffl DRESS P! I EVENT| About 500 new Summer Frocks i ' ' specially priced in this popular pric- : : ed group of stylish dresses: These j i are shown in all the popular wash \ I Crepes of the season. Also flat ; Crepes and Georgettes. Every col- ; oring and style to be desired is found I here, and every dress offered in this : lot is * special Belk Better Value. Priced from' $9.75 to $24.95 Big Lot New Summer Hats just in ! for these hot summer days and are I specially Low Priced—sl.9B, $2.98, | 1 $3.98, $498 and up to $9.95 PARKS-BELK 1 SELL FOR LESS | Phone 138-608 . Benuty Shoppe 892 ■ i i3rnnrrr.ißa'cxtiiri:i:LAtrctjxa Tuesday, May 11, 1926
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 11, 1926, edition 1
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