PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Bpbeßoon House For Kent. Call ( ||Pharmacy. Phone 33ft. Klk removed from new hotel, Brice 1 IE S3O. *A. L. McClelland. Elect | j|H|Bopt. JJ (New Hotel. 12-3 t-p. By or Rooms With Modem for gentlemen. Close in. Add ress “C” Care Tribune, j 1 i2-tf-x. In Its** i’urse You Want Call Miss \ Bertha - Brown, 220 West Buffalo gKlStreet. J | Phone 4771 V. 11-3tlx. ■ For Salee—One Chiekering Parlor I grand fuiio nearly new, at a bar- F gain. Brice Doyle. 11-ts-x. £.2 *__ Am Open Engagements as Train s' ed nurse. Miss Bertha Brown, 226 I Buffalo'St. Phone 4771 V. §5 ; n-3t-p. i. - ■ — ■ For Rent—Five Room House on E.AcadenlV St. G. R. Sedberry. Phone 4t»L. ‘ 11-st-p. Very Special—AH Melba ('ompaets at fe one-hall price and less. New stock, j ' Porter ©rug Co. 11-2 t-p. | For Rent J—t or 6-room House. Call, : : 3281 i. *P. G. Cook. lltf-x. j |f~ J j Learn a Trade—He Is Thriee-armored g,' who knows a good trade. There | is not thrift equal the acquiring of El: skill a»d knowledge. A man can j never walk in the "full strength of fc" years” .unles he is able to say, “I • L am a master workman.” Youth W with wisdom is youth preparing ? for thi voyage of life, however |‘ hard it, may be. A good trade is | ham-an-egg insurance. The print v ing industry offers, at the South j eastern" School of Printing. 508 !■ Union 'Street, Nashville, Ten., the opportunity for young men to fit t themselves quickly and thoroughly | to take well-paying positions at I pleasing work. Write today for E catalogue and particulars. 2S-tf. Wedding Invitations and Announce | ments printed on pannellel paper, in the latest style type. Invitation Text, At folk wing prices: 50 for * $6.50; 100 for $10.50; $4.00 for each additional 50 Prices include t invitations, With inside and outside | envelopes. Printed on a few hours' jfe notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. MR. LITTLE ELECTED | TO BIG CHURCH POST Minister "Chosen Secretary of Young f People’s Work. Methodist Prostes tant Church in l nited States. Greensboro News. | Rev. Lawrence Little. ns.-oci.:'ed ! S .pastor of 'Grace Methodist Protestant I church here -since last .November, bhas been- elected secretary of young e*people's tvork by the board of the Methodist I’rntestant church in the 1 United States, it was learned here yesterdays I He wiH leave far Baltimore Thors-1 day to Hike oyer the worn, lor a | while at least lie will make his head-j Huarters here. *a'nd whether or not he will ultimately move headquarters; I from here has not been decided. It ms a position of groat import- Kance and great opportunity to which he ha« been called. The young poo- I .pie's work of the church includes Sunday school. Christian Endeavor and other activities. The churches are awake to the importance of seek ing and securing the young people, getting them active in the church, , and it is field of boundless appor jrtunity. For that reason great care |%as taken in selection of a secretary, for the responsibility is great, and must include consecrat ed interest in the work of the young (people, capability and vision. K; The territory covered by the ifhureh stretches' from coast to coast fund from Canada to the gulf of uSlexieo. It i.s very strong in Mary lland. Penusylvaniafi New York, the j g^ooooooooooooooooocx>oooooooooooooooooooooc3ocx)cxai EFIRD’S I I 7-DAY MAY SALE All ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, II Hats and Caps, Shoes for 11 Men, Women arid Children, Hosiery, Silks, Voiles, Cot- I ; | ton Piece Goods. All offered [ I at amazingly Low Prices , i during this event. ■ r EFIRD’S 7-DAY MAY I I SALE 1 EFIRD’S BLoooOOOOOOOOQOOOCIOOOOOOOBPOWeOOIMmOTWWtOBBBOIiai I For Sale—Porto Rica Sweet Potato | plants. Also tomato plants. John I Gross, 135 SmiA St. 12-2 t-x. J Fifty Thousand Snap Dragon Plants I in four different colors. Can fur nish few zinnia, aster, pansy and verbenia plants. We have peppers and tomato plants in quantity. Phone us your order. We deliver them. Crowell’s Plant Farm. 12-3 t-p. Visiting Cards Printed at Times Job Office. Panelled visiting cards beau tifully printed at The Times-Trib une Office. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for $1.50. Orders filled on a few hours’ notice. “Go Slow. Mary,” Comedy in 3 Acts » will be presented by Poplar Tent I school at Winocoff High School Fri- ( day. May 14, 1026, 8:00 p. m. Ad-1 mission 15c and 25c. 11-3 t-p. | Wanted—lntelligent Man or Woman j in Concord to demonstrate and sell! an old established line of household j products. Quick. easy sellers. ! , Make $25 to $75 weekly. All or j' spare time. Write for full pnr-j puny, Dept. C. T. 601, Blooming- I ticulars. G. C. Heberling Cora-! J ton, Illinois.’* 10-3 t p. j If You Want Ice Boxes, Call Jno. R. .' Query or see M. L. Hopkins at | | warehouse near depot. All sizes j readymade. 10-12 p. j Wanted—An Opportunity is Offered a reliable man iu Cabarrus county to build a profitable, independent business selling Whitmer products house to house. ** Products highest quality and guaranteed. Car or wagon and team needed. Real op i portunity for right man to make $lO to S2O daily. Salesmanship taught free. Write The H. C. Whitmer Company, Columbus. In ;| diana. Dept. 24. Ytf, 3t-p. THOMASVILLE (N. C ) BUSI j 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 Vs at | home in your spare time. Inter esting profitable work. Cosmos Mfg. Co.. 4401 Broadway, Chicago. 4-Bt-p. I middle west, as far as Seatle, and in \ North Car!ina. Alabama and other j southern stares and in. the south west. It ir> a virile evangelistic church and as such stresses greatly i the work among young people, steady j expansion being made each year. Mr. Little was eent here by the annual conference last November as associate pastor of Grace church, of which Rev. H. K. Sapahr, I>. I).. is pastor. Mr. Little had been at Con cord, also had been connected with ■ the young people’s work or the j North Carolina conference and had j been field agent for High Point eol | lege. He-- has been of great value I here. Dr. 'Spa hr stated last night and I the. church regrets greatly to give | him up. and he regrets to leave, but j he felt the especial call of the work i and appreciated the opportunity for wide service. j In church organization the secre tary for the work is the executive, often the creative hand, success of the work depending largely upon him. Services at Wesleyan Methodist Church. A series of meetings is being held at the Wesleyan Methodist Church here, under the direction of the pas tor, Rev. R. A. Christenbury. The services started Saturday night and will continue through next week. The song, service begins at 7 :15 each night with the sermon at 8 o’clock. The pastor is being assisted by Rev. H. T. Blackwelder. The pub lic is invited to the services. — ' ' J "II _ IN AND ABOUt THE CTTY E STORM GIVES TOUCH OF REALISM IN PICTURE Power Went Out Just as the Lights Were to Be Lowered in “Phantom of the Opera/’ A distinct touch of realism was given to “The Phantom of the Op era” at the Concord Theatre Tuesday night when the power was cut off by thq storiu just as lights in the picture were going out. Spectators sat tense as the huge (handelier in the theatre in which the picture was filmed began to swing to and fro under the magic spell of I the phantom and many jumped and | a few cried out as the qhandelier I crashed to the floor, shrouding part of the theatre in darkness. Just jas the riiandelier started its swing i lights in the New Concord dimmed J and as the chandelier tore loose from j its mooring, the lights in the theatre went out. j Eater, just as the phantom was j .spy ing on tue girl he loved and tor j tured. and was planning vengeance, ] the lights again went out. This time Mr. Daugherty, leader of the orehes ! tin. suggested that several songs be | Ming by the audience, the first being I “Old Black Joe.’* Later the spee j t a tors swung into "Sewauee River”, : singing with siu.i enthsinsm and spirit ! that Mr. Daugherty congratulated them. j “That’s My Baby” was the next ; song and what a difference in the voices! When the old familiar airs were started voices of older people predominated, but they were silent as the jazz-baby melody filled the thea tre. “The Phantom of the Opera’* is Lop Chaney’s latest vehicle to suc cess. It is being shown again to day at request of patrons who failed to see it Monday or Tuesday. . BUS DAMAGED WHEN IT STRUCK ON HIGH BANK J Five Occupants Escaped Without Se- I rious Injury - in Accident Near the City. A Reo bus. owned by Cress and j Lowder, of this city, turned over near this city on the Concord-Charlotte road Tuesday night. The driver and passengers escaped serious injury. Peaul Peacock, of Concord, was driving the bus at the time of the ac ! cident. He has been quoted as say | ing something went wrong with the steering apparatus, the bus getting out of his control near Coddle Creek. The right front wheel was crushed in the accident and all of the glass on the right hand door was smashed. One glass on the left was knocked out. one of the passengers going out through the door when some one told him the truck was ou fire. The top of the bus was also damaged. Just before reaching Coddle (’reek, it is said. Mr. Peacock realized that he could not steer the bus. At that time 'the vehicle was headed toward a high bank and since the driver could not control it> there -wan no way to miss the bank. The bus rail up on the bank, it is said, and then fell back. It was then that the glass was smashed and the top damanged. One passenger was taken to the Concord Hospital to have slight in juries dressed, it is reported. Mr. Peacock went to work as a bus driver Tuesday, it is said. KANNAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT THIS WEEK Literary .Address Will Be Delivered This Evening by Dr. E. C. Grier. Commencement exercises at the Kannapolis high school are being held this week, the first feature being the baccalaureate sermon which was de livered Sunday morning. Class exercises were held Tuesday evening before a large audience, mem bers of the graduating class taking part in the attractive program. This evening at 8 o'clock the lit erary address will be delivered by I>r. E. C. Grier, president of Erskine College. The exercises will be com-! pleted with this address which is ex pected to attract many Concord peo ple as well as hundreds from Kan napolis. Mother of Concord Woman Dies in Richmond. i Mrs. Carrie Virginia Morton, moth •er of Mrs. It. L. Mclger, of Concord, [dual at her home in Richmond, Va., several day* ago. Funeral services were held Sunday at Monument, Methodist Church of which the de ceased had been an active member for many years. Mrs. }lclver was the wife of Doug las \. Morton, well known Richmond business man. She died before Mrs. Mclver and another daughter, Mrs. H. 0. Hopkins, of Opelika. Ala., could reach her bedside. Two other daugh ters and two sons survive. Mrs. Morton was a native of Wash ington. D. C., but had spent most of h f r l ife Richmond. She was Miss Carrie \ irginia Tucker before mar riage. Dairy Meeting at Court House Satur. day. . persons of the county who are interested in the dairy industry are urged to attend the meeting to be held at the court house Saturday. J. A :„ Al '°; v - extension dairy specialist! will addresß the meeting. Mr. Arey will discuss the dairy in dustry in its various phasesfi paving special attention to tile need for 'bet ' ter sires in tfie county. It is pro b. able that a committee will be ap pointed at the meeting to conduct u campaign in the county, the object being to induce local dairy raeu to purchase better Mres. ; Mr. Arey is coming to the county at she invifftttoVi of ft. ft. Goodman couttty fd'rifi ngetft. } VeryttMhkrt. . Obesity Doctor: "Have you been keeping to that dietary I prescribed I tor you ?" j Verifat Patient—" Oil, yes, doctor, (but it's bard to get tbroug't my regu lar meals as well.” r THE CONCGRD DAILY TftmUNE . . -l/ ! MR- CALDWELL SPEAKER = IN STATESVILLE M6NbAT I i Delivered Memorial Day Address awi i Aim Spoke Before Rotary Club. Morrison B. Caldwell, of the Upn- [ i rord bar, wgg the Memorial Day . speaker in Statesville Monday. Mr. ! . Caldwell addressed the veterans in ■ Statesville five years ago and he ’ , states thgt where he was heard by , about 10Q veterans ip 1921 not more ( , than forty were in the audience this . year. 1 ; While in Statesville Mr. Caldwell ; ■ was asked to speak before the ljo- ] I tary Club. As "service'’ is tile motto • of t’.iat organization he ehosf for his j : | subject the patriotic service of that i J splendid son of Iredell, Reuben P. . Campbell, the gallant colonel of the j seventh regiment who was killed while , i leading a charge with the flag of the , regiment in liis hand and the cry, "Ho’.d' your fire and follow me" on * his lips. In referring to Mr. Caldwell's ad . dress the Statesville Daily says: 1 In beginning his address Mr. Cald - well expressed hie pleasure at being ? recalled to Statesville for a Memorial t Day addrese (he spoke here do Me - mortal Day five years ago) and paid . high tribute to the memory of Ool r ouel Reuben P. Campbell iredell -1 born and Iredell-bred, educated at West Point, a soldier in the Mexican t War who resigned his commission in . the United States army to enter the ( Confederate ranks. Colonel Camp , bell was shot down in battle while < carrying the Confederate Hag at the . head of his troops. There Were no | more gallant soldiers of the Con s|federucy than those from Iredell I county who fought In the Seventh and Fourth regiments, Mr. Caldwell said, none more devoted in their cause, none more deserving of honor | and reverence. I North Carolina was the last to with . I draw from the Uniou but when she I did withdraw she went whole-heartetl ily into the conflict- There is no blighter record in the history of e those days than the record of the soldiers from this state. North Caro -1 lina was indeed first at Bethel, lar i' thest at Gettysburg and Chickamau f ga and last at Appomattox. 1 "And when your grandsons went to the world war," continued the * speaker, "they demonstrated to the . world the mettle of which they were . made. The same blood that flowed in the veins of the heroes of Chaneel j lorsville flowed in their veins. Then it was and not until then that the j Country was onipe more firmly united. < Today upon a eoin of these United States, a silver half dollar, there is j stamped the likeness of Lee and of t -Jackson. The nation has recognized I the glory and greatness of these two men and I congratulate you that yoii have lived to see this day. The Stone Mountain memorial, when it is eoui ■ pleted will be visited by thousands t of people from all over tiiis union t and coming generations wjll umjer -1 stand as the present generation has r never, understood that there is" no > brighter page on history's scroll than the record of these gallant then of i the Confederacy. “I am glad" said « the Speaker, "that the mail who will I carve this memorial is not Gutxdn Borglum. but Lukcmau, in whosp ■* blood Cows the blood of a Confed . crate soldier.” Concluding, the speaker deplored < certain conditions of the present-day its loss of respect for age and auth ority and its irreligious tendencies. “I trust the time may come," he said ( when the young people of coming generation will arise and follow ill I the footsteps of their forefathers. these men the highest type of heroes , the world has ever known- May tlie I time never bo when the South sliafl , forget to pay tribute to theit memory." Two Basdbalt Games This Week. The Gibson Mill baseball team Ims | booked two games for this week. • Tomorrow afternoon at 3AI Ferguson's strong Mooresville team will furnish opposition for the locals, and Saturday afternoon at the same hour the Thomasville City Club will be here. Manager Basinger of the Gibson •aggregation, states that lie has re cruited several stars for the two games. On Saturday a pitcher named Littles, who tried out with the Ath -1 ieties, will be on the mound. The Thomasville team is said to be one of the fastest in the State. Fergdxon's Mooresville outfit lias • played several games this season and 4 has made a fine record so far. The J game will be especially interesting due to the rivalry between tile two ‘ teams. ' New Honors For C. A. Cannon. j G. A. Cannon, of Concord, lias been t made a member of tile national conn- ’ • oil of the Young Men's Christian As- ' 1 sociation. being the representative on ’ the council from the western district of North Carolina. The council is the law-making body of the whole Y. M. C. A. in the United States. ii r Cannon was nominated for the office several weeks ago by the state j organizations and has accepted the J post. Be is expected to attend the pext meeting of the council whit* will - be held in Chicago in the Fall. . This is quite an honor for Mr. ] Cannon anti Concord, the membership j ' of the council including many of the j outstanding Aurcli and business men j of the country. la>re vs. Delirium. : Rose Wilder Inine, in Hearst’s In ternational-Cosmopolitan. People in ltjve are not. happy, but - they always think they are goiug to I be. Being fit lo»e Is a tfelifiofls pro t of gathering together alt imag i inetl huppiues, and believing tbht Some other bumati being is tile sum of r them. Ton will be happy w'fien yon . get it. The conclusion is almost tout hematic*!. Jtfflioiis of young peo ple arrive at it. just as we did- When j we were married we would be happy i ever after. I The number of persons who are not though ifl*rried. tffibuld , have suggested to us that there was . a flaw soAteWrore lit ouT rdMSoinug. I Hut it didn’t. ’j BY SEVERE WINDSTORM Half the Roof of Knights of Pythias’ Btdldlng Blow* dlf—Other Dajtt ag«- Fayetteville, May 10.—A wind storm here at 6 o’clock this evening blew half the tin roof off t£e Knigßfs of pythfifs’, buildiflg leveled treeii In several parts of tfie city, smashed tjvo plate gglass show windows and egtjnguished the street lights. Fire men jvere called Mitt to remby.e the R of P roofing Dom telephone cables' on which it landed wheri.it Wan bmivn from the building. TV storm continued only fbr a eoufrle of i minutes. Silky Gr-iWfra tip j£oti»p!fie FA Atlanta. Qa„ Sfty Ml.—Com&ti ' tlon for the Southern Railway Sys tem's corn cijjt this year will be of fered by a greAtly increased number of growers, according to advices, re ceived at the office of. Rolgfid Tur ner, general agricultural agent for the Southern. Lettcrp of inanity hit ye been re ceived from a large mijgber of indi vidual growers, fair officials, bojg’ clul) workers, and eqiihty agents, asking how to enter the contest. As was dbite id J 923, Ae cdjl will be offered to the grower of tlth beat ten ears of corn ifroni Yirglnut. North Carolina, Smrit , CaroUiti, Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi, Ten nessee or Kentucky, at ady one of a list of leading state and dis trict fairi to be designated. The 'cttjt wten is 4 . silver tfophy was won last year by Will e Pat Boland, a corn club., hoy of Northern- county, Soqtb Caro lina. dtill xvltl rf'mam in nis mkses stoh Ufitil this yoA'r's rtiifner Ik in ndoticet!. Mad d*/• . \ y ' * Thift before any-gog sMTI be liafcbs -11 ed to be kept in the efty lffiflta, the ’(owner or the person having said dog ' I under his control shall first exhibit to I the city tat collector a ceft'firtte from a practicing physician or veterinary \ surgeon showing that such dog has re * ceived rabies vaccine during tlje year ! 1926, and upon failure to produce ! said certificate and have said dog li censed. said person keeping sdld dog * shall be subject to the penalty now j provided under the privilege’ license, i ordinance for the year 11*26. > All dogs of wtintever age hre re f quired to be vaccinated under this o£j dinapee, but only dogs of the age of six months or older are required by (■ this ordinance to be licensed. Any veterinary surgeon or medical - doctor is hereby authorized to adrnin - istcr the rabies vaccine, for which a - charge shnll be made not to exceed r one dollar, and when a dog is vacci nated the doctor will furnish the own - er of the dog with a card or certifi r cate, properly filled out and signed, showing the kind of dog and se’x and - the date on which the vaccine was - administered, and will also furnjsh.a i’ tag to be placed on the collar #f the >• (log. That this ordinance shall be cffect i .ive on ahd after May Ist' 1926. B. E. HARRIS; Clerk. i2-at-c. [- ————u. i* i ’ Mv’ Diaiy I U\ wmM . oA ASju. 3 Aurnfcitu cxyulAruT nt uua I Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store —SpD | || ’ -L-- r---W_22 jParks-Belk Co.j SPECIAL VALUES IN [ NEW SUMMER ! FROCKS $ fTW \ j ‘2425^1 |i) SPECIAL JU i DRESS i |pE¥El4T.| i. i (About 500 new Summer Frocks l specially priced in this popular pric f i :| ed group of stylish dresses. These j : are shown in all the popular wash j i Crepes of the season. Also flat i Crepes and Georgettes. Every col- | [ bring and style to be desired is found S [ : here* and every dress offered in this i I " j! tot is a special Belk Better Value. I v J • Priced from $9.75 to $24.95 jj Big Lot New Summer Hats just in | folr these hot summer days and are i | specially Low Priced— $1.98, $2.98, ! ! $3.98, $4.9$ and up to $9.95 PARKS - BELK j SELL IT FOR LESS Phone 138-608 . Beauty Shoppe 892 ■ V texwfctttif m tWLttsiuar.ass.zzz: z?. Wednesday, May 12, 1926