PAGE TWO PENNY column f : |I»T CALL UN FOrTouT eat.' BWP ©UR BOYS . WILL BE IN a hurry, sani- GROCERY CO. 28-lt-p. EXTRA NICE TROUT. ROCK UPthh jand butter fish. Hi SANITARY GROCERY CO. m 27-2 t-p. MCE LOT HHp YER S. SANITARY inpttOCaiHY CO. 28-lt-p. ■CHOICE ~ CUTS OF VEAL AM) W : NATIAffi spring lamr sat- IHptDAf. sanitary grocery 28-lt-p. Tortoise Shell Glasses at K' High School last night. Return to !■ IT. M. Alexander at Hoover's. |p- Si 28-2 r-p. ■ ■j|lpeeial»-*Bquash. String Beans. Peas. |Kpeetß, s>|natoes, new potatoes, cu- HE'epmbers, country cabbage, spring K onions.j* 1 Lippard A Barrier. W, c ’ PjtW Sal <£—Farm WitlT Splendid Six- Hkr room House located in No. 10 town ■ ship. fFlne timber. K. W. Pharr. ■Btni'Mrg. 28-3 t-p. ■Call 81.lt Fresh and Cured Meats. jßptresh ffeh. trout, butters and croak- E ers. Choice tisb every day except IP'Mondaji. Query & Mabery. 28-lt-p. ■1- e ■ For Rent—Two Bedrooms Convenient ■' ly fnrjisbed. GO. North Church M|-Street> Mrs. A. IV. Perkins. ■ 2S-2t-p. BcUMraiji Play Tents. $3.95. Con- K cord Jfrmy Navy Store. 27-3 t-p. B- c ■ Vegetables—Green Beans. Cukes. Mp squash, new potatoes, corn, toma-1 Hi, toes, 1 (ttuce, celery, opions, pine-, ■ applesrcantaloupes. cabbage. Phone Kl us yoi f orders. Ed M. Cook Co. ■ 27-2 t-p. I If It Is Vegetables You Want We Can j'ou as we have one of our men ii, South Carolina buying pro ■duce ( lily, something nice, Phone Km. id M. Cook Co. 27-2 t-p. ■ lee Box >—All Sixes, Ready Made. HF See J ». It. Query or M. L. Hip H;' kins a Warehouse mar depot. Sec Hp my b« :es before you buy. ■ ’ 25-12-p. ■ Rent a f\>rd and Drive It Yourself. J. D. Boyd. 17-10 t-p. I Fresh Fph-—Dressed Trout, Croakers ||K:’ai)d (fitter fish. Phono your HE||j|raers|i Ed M. Cook Company. ■ 27-2 t-p. B. 1 Bsending of POWER BY EgrfetADlO MOSTLY A HOPE B'Rosy Draams of Unlimited Power Pos-! I Sibilities Have Failed. |B| Ann 4rhor. Mich.. May 28. —OP)— drsnms of unlimited power pos for radio have failed to im- PAL Benjamin Bailey, acting Hnead of Jbe Department of Electrical at the University of Mutfiehigai HB-Trans mission of power by radio. ’ by many scientists, is only t )po, in the opinion of Prof. Hpaiiey ■p"Noth ng we know ar present indi- tl >■ possibility of transmitting b radio on a paying basis." he *'( f course, wo do transmit some v amove!- we broadcast n cou ■ cert, bn ,no one runs ids washing BBS**#! a hydraui's engineer wishes trail: nit water-power in* confines H-the wat r in a pipe. Similarly, the. HHsCtrica engineer routines his current a wit *. Hydraulic power could be ■Mransmi! gd by throwing stones into Ba pond and allowing the waves to UfIRD’S I ■ WilWite, the Mannish-Cut B- ; 7 Suit For Women Ii \ | HBv 4 surra ■K \ When you see the new color combinations | Bk »fcnd realize that the material in the 1926 Wil ][Wite Swimming. Suits is even superior to that e found in the 1925 models, you are certain, re- Bjg |gardless of the fact that you may already have ?a suit out of which you think you can get ad- BSrit f tditiohal service to want a new or»£. Come in fond get yours before the best models go. I t: Prices .sl.9s “$5.95 ■ : c ap , i 9c t° 35c *< you' M.\t nbt be msre than QUE 'SHORT AtfEEK AWAY FROM THE RADIANT COM PLEXION you SEEK. MEL BRO LOTION FREES YOU FROM PIMPLES AND BLACK HEADS ALL DRUGGISTS. 28-lt-x. , NEW ARRIVALS OF FRESH VEGETABLES, GREEN BEANS, CORN, TOMATOES AND SQUASH. SANITARY GROC ERY CO. 28-lt-p. Strawberries. Strawberries, Cherries r and cantaloupes. Lippard A Bar rier. 28-lt-p. Fresh Corn, String Beans, Onions, lettuce, cabbage, cantaloupes, yel low squash, tomatoes, English peas. J & H. Cash Store. Phone 587. 28-lt-p. I Will Be At Poplar Tent Saturday for the purpose of listing taxes iu No. 2 township. W. F. Cannon. 28-lt-x. $7.00 an Hour Actually' Earned in spare time selling for the largest di rect-to-wearer shoe firm in the world. $5.00 values at $2.95. AY rite quick for free particulars. The Double-AA'ear Shoe Co., ,Al;n -neapolis, Minn. May 29-June 5-12-19-p. AA'anteu to Rent Small Apartment by young couple. References exchang ed. Address ZLIt, Care The Trib une. 27-ts-p. All Trunks Reduced 25 Per Cent. Concord Army Navy Store. 27-3 t-p. Cars With or Without Drivers. Phone 508. J. D. Boyd. 17-10 t-p. , Tomatoes, Tomatoes—Solid Carload tomatoes, something nice. Phone us your orders. Ed M. Cook Co. 27-2 t-p. All Dress Pants at s2.9s—Can’t Be beat. Concord Army Navy Store. 27-3 t-p. Furnished Rooms For Kent in Splen did residential section on South Union. Phone 501. 22-ts. Paint Your Car. Get the Best Paint for the outside and also inside of your house, from Jno. R. Query. Get my estimate before you paint. All work guaranteed. 25-12 t-p. THOMASATUJE (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. | rock chips of wood on the surface of I the water. The difficulty is that on i ly a small fraction of the energy used could be recovered. i "AA'hen the electrical engineer I sends out a radio wave, he is doing to | the ethqr what the small boy does to -1 the pond when he throws a stone into t it. He jisccieatinc ether waves which I spread in every direction, and only a f small parr of the energy he is sefad ing out ever will be recovered. "For example, to broadcast a short ’ radio talk about five horsepower is . used. Any individual radio set picks up about one thousandth of a mil . lionth of a horsei>o\ver. If every re . reiving set in America were tuned in . on this station, it would receive about . one-millionth of a horsepower—less . than the horsepower exerted by a fly . lifting his foot. "To make transmission of power by <' radio commercially practicable we , must be able to recover at least half , of the energy launched into the ocean t of ether." e 5 There is no standard gauge of the a railways in Australia. ■ ' " "> ’ ■ —-3 T IN AND ABOUT THE CITY t a F. PATTERSON DIES • 1 AT ROANOKE RAPIDS Wh One of Outstanding Textile Fig- < urea in South at Time of Death. Samuel F. Patterson, of Roanoke Rapids, died this morning at 5:30 at i liis home, according to a message re- 1 reived here this morning by friends. 1 Mr. Patterson had been in ■Reclining ] health for some time but his condi- 1 tion became critical only several days ago. | Mr. Patterson was one of the out- < standing textile men of the South at ’ the time of liis death. Several days t ago he Was elected president of the 1 American. Cotton Manufacturers’ As- 1 sociation and in recent years find at tained a very enviable reputation as < a cotton manufacturer. The decensed was treasurer and ; manager of the Roanoke Mills, one of i the largest in the South. A number . of years ago he was superintendent of the Odell Mills in Concord and is remembered by many friends here who . will regrdt to learn of his death. Funeral plans were not disclosed in : t'ne brief message received here. SCOTIA COMMENCEMENT WILL BEGIN SUNDAY ( ■ The Baccalaureate Sermon AA’ill Be!. Preached Sunday Morning.—Pro- , gram Extends Through AA ednesday. 1 1 Students at Scotia Seminary, the 1 ] school for colored girls located in Con- i cord, this week are completing their year's work. 1 Commencement exercises at the , seminary will begin Sunday morning < and continue through AVednesday. : The program, as announced by I)r. ] T R. Lewis, president, is as fol lows : j | Baccalaureate ertnon. Suuday, May 30th. 4 p. m. Senior Preparatory Entertainment, t Monday, May 31st. 7 p. m. Class Day Exercises Tuesday, June’ Ist. at 1:30 p. m. Annual Address, Tuesday. June Ist, 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Charles A. \ McCrea. D. D., Oakmont. Pa. Commencement Exercises, AVednes- ( day, June 2nd, 10 a. m. Read This And Be Happy. ( Beginning next week Thursday, , Friday and Saturday, three big days. | and every week thereafter, the Con- ( cord Theatre will present along with ] their regular picture policy, vaude ville and musical comedy with the regular feature picture. . The admission price lias not been set, but will probably be the same price as charged in Salisbury for vaudeville. On Monday and Tuesday the Con cord will play their regular run of pictures at 10 cents and 25 cents. On Wednesday a complete change of pic tures as heretofore at 10 cents and 25 cents. The Concord Theatre stage is being enlarged and plenty of stage will W 1 1 there shortly with new stage settings 1 and lighting effects. The stage is now under the process of construction. J It will be interesting to those who have been worried as to the colored balcony in the Concord Theatre', that same will be discontinued after this ' week Saturday night. • The vaudeville and musical comedy ■ that will be presented will be of the ■ best that comes South iu this section i of the country. Pretty girl chorus, t snappy costumes. good actors and ‘ comedians. Good music and the best f feature pictures on the market, name ly Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer. United r Artists, Producers Distributing Cor » poration. First National, AA’arner f Brothers and several other leading i companies who produce the best pic tures that will come to Concord—and which will be shown in Concord's e leaeding theatre where ventilation will keep you healthy and where you can breathe pi re air and feel comfortable - In decent tnvironment. j sj Tuesday. AAednesday and Thursday at Chautauqua. * Next Tuesday aftenoon Concord | Chautauqua goers will hear the it widely known singers, Rutbven Me ;' Doual and his Highlanders. The I Highlanders made a name for tbem || selves during their tour of the j Redpath Seven Day Chautauqua cir blues. Q They appear again at night, followed H by Private Pent and. “The Inexcus -1 “hie Lie." Harold R. Pent is recog- H nised as the fourth most popular jtjj speaker in the United States. He is H also author of the book “Private Eg Pent.” || On each of the three days there fit will be special story hours for ‘the children. One program will bo given W by Vernon Grant, cartoonist, another i by R«'no, the magician, and the third | by Visocehi. accordiaiat. Ticket sell erts report a good sale of season tick ets. which points to a highly sue cessfully season in Concord thii year.* Milton Stock, recently given bi< unconditional release by the Brook thrn National League club, will it future play with the ttoutiiern Lea sue team in his old home town u jturaisisitiN* rKKNY ADfi THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE FIFTH FLOOR OF HOTEL 19 READY FOR GUEStII All Imm Fatty Equipped sad Rea* For Opening.—Visitors Welcome. The fifth floor of the new Hotel Concord is reedy for its first guest. Each roam on the floor has been ful ly equipped, cleaned, and locked, pre paratory to the formal opening of the hostelry on June 10th. C. Ross AVeurick, manager of the hotel, stated this morning that he has a large corps of house cleaners at work on the fourth Boor now. The rooms on that floor'probably will be ready for occupancy by tonight or to morrow. . “AA’e have 13-more aays to complete our work and we will be ready,” Mr. AVenrick stated. "The work has reached that stage now where it moves rapidly. The housekeeper is on the job and with a number of assistants is getting all of the'Boors cleaned.” Mr. AA'enrick stated that since he has been here he notices many people walk to the entrance of the hotel, look about and then walk off. "These people indicate tlial .hey want to come in, but hesitate to do so," he said. "AA’e welcome visitors. The hotel is the public's not ours. AA'hile it is true that we are not straightened out, yet it Is possible for visitors to get a good idea of how tilings will look. AA’e want the pub lic to feel an interest in the hotel and visitors are welcome at all t'mes.” In addition to Mr. AA'enrick and the housekeeper. Mrs. Maynard, early ar rivals at the hostelry included Fran cis Foor, the steward. Mr. Foor is satisfied that everything in his de partment will be ready on the 10th. SHIIAF WILL TAAIRL FOR GIBSON TEAM SATURDAY Secured to Take the Place of Sim mons. AA ho Cannot Report That Day. v Manager Basinger, of he Gibson Mill team, states that Shonf. one of the successful pitchers in the Pied mont League for several years, will do the twirling Saturday for his team in the game with Fort Mill. Simmons, who did excellent mouud duty for the locals last season, was scheduled to work in the game, but he finds it impossible to be here Satur day. so Shoaf has been secured. Ulem mer, one of the best catchers in the State, will do the receiving. Fort Mill will briug a strong team to Concord, one of the fastest in South Carolina, it is said, and fans present undoubtedly will see one of the best games ever played at Gibson* Park. The game will begin promptly at 3:30. Firemen to Meet at Morehead City. A. B. Horney, of High Point, and John L. Miller, of Concord, president i ami secretary, respectively, of the NoptJq Carolina Firemen's Association, have returned from Morehead City' | where they* perfected plans for the. firemen's tournament to be held this year froip June 17th to 21st inclusive, j The usual race features are pro-! vided for this year’s tournament, it is said, and many other features are pro vided on the program which is ex pected to attract the largest crowd iu the history of the association. Sjiecial hotel rates have been se cured for all firemen attending the meeting, it is said. DeMolays Defeat the Y. M. C. A. In a Ten Inning Game. In a slow and badly played game the DeMolays defeated the Y. M. C. A. by the score of 10 to 9. Mclnnis, for the DcAlolay. pitched a 'cry good game striking out 17 men while his teammates gave him bail support. Richards did the heavy hitting for the Y. M. C. A. while Mc lnnis, for the DeMolay, did the best stick work. Queen to Reign Over Charlotte Speed way Race. (By International News Service) Charlotte, May 28.—A queen will reign over the next Charlotte opeed w*ay race. She will be chosen in time to rule at the next classic to be run on August 23rd. The coro nation will take place on the day of the first race. I This season, for tihe first time in fifteen years the New York Giants failed to pass the -.500 average after > fht> first ton atimiki th*» first ten games. , news. BINDER TWINE ! Best Grade j s 6= Per. Bale j OR 70c Per. Ball I ,• ■ . Yorke & Wadsworth Co. ThyOM Reliable } *ft.,un " CaUweß Leaves Early in Tune For AVake Forest AAkere Me (Will Enter School. Alheiuarl- Press. A “death blow” was g:ven the aSjyLgrr set this week when J*“; Caldwell —better known as "Jim —announced that he was leaving the first week in June for AA'ake barest fßfcg,. where he will enter the sum mer school to study law. Jim has been the life of the younger set of this city for the past| nine years. He's been "one of the ( hunch. Caldwell came-here in 1917 from Concord and accepted a position as clerk at the main office of the AV is cassett Mils company. He has been with them since that time, with the exception of a short time 11 e was called to the service of his country. For the past year Jim lias been atudying law during liis spare time *t home: but no one knew that he w«s considering leaving for college until lie bunded in his resignation. He will enter AVake Forest agniu in the fall after completing his work in 1 the summer school. Grammar School Finals Tonight. The commencement program at Cen tral Grammar school will be present ed tonight at 8 o’clock. Certificates of graduation will be presented on.behalf of the school by Rev. R. M. Courtney, pastor of Cen tral Methodist Church. The Migh school orchestra will fur nish the music. The public is in vited to attend. The following will be the program: March Militaire Schubert High School Orchestra Song: "America"- Audience Stuudiug Prayer. An (lame from the Surprise Symphony —Haydn. High School Orchestra Story: The Selfish Giant--Alysmae Fuller. Music AA’ard Trio Declamation: "AA’hy I Am an Ameri can" —I/nwood Brown. Over the AA’aves. Waltz Rosas High School Orchestra Adress and i Presentation of Certifi cates —Rev. R. M. Courtney. Songs by the Class: a—llendemeer’s Stream b—Travel. Class—Clarence Barrier, Laura Barrier. James Batte, Sara Boger. Frances Bodenheimer, Limvood Brown. Ralph Caton. Glenn Cochran, Pearl Cook, Robert Dorton. Miriam Earnhardt. Mary Eatman, Pearl Fink. Alysmae Fuller, Mary Neeley* Harri son. Max Isenhour. George Linker. Lawson Melchor, Frank Aland, AA'il liain. AA’illiam McClintock. Carl Propst. Karl Propst, Helen Ridenhonr. Ralph Ridenliour. Mabel Russell. Hal Sliinn. Mary A'.irginia Simpson. AA'hit field Sloop, Elizabeth Solomon. Her man Trueblood. A’lrginia Troutman, Annie Elizabeth Utley, Everett Yer ton. Marshal:—-Robert Bailey, chief: Bertram Crooks, Clarence Dellinger. Jean 1 Hansel. Olen Helms, Stuart , Henry, Hinton McLeod. Jr., Johnny i Ponnris, Ralph Ward, Ellen White. - J i i Marshals are elected on class rec ord. I V The Concord Tribune Builds. 1 1 A'.befcarle Press. i The Daily Tribune and weekly I Concord Times 'have one of the most 1 1 modern and spacious homes of any | printing office in the state. Editor " John B. Sherrill has recently added ’jin, enlarged, and remodeled his pres • ent location to a point of organized ' efficiency of office departments and 1 housing facilities. It is thoroughly I abreast with the .progressive spirit of L Concord, and its front is to be of •! pleasing design. The Times and 1 Tribune belong to the successful in- I, stitutione of North Carolina, and are 1 representative of the development of • the press in the state. Our con i'j tinned best wishes to this Modern * i print shop. t; So thoughtless! ! "In your husband's will, mndumc,” I- . said the lawyer shortly before thel ! funeral, "he expressed a desire to be j cremated." * II "Isn’t that just like him!" cried 1 I- tin* widow. exasperated. "He was al- « n ways dropping ashtw around!’’ - * o , The March of Progress, if Mi.rrisville, A’t.. Messenger, i Air. AA’oodard has added all kinds of good thing from the garden, be ll «ides quite a lot of groceries. We will „ hare a village up here yet, and they r won't wonder where we get the =■ ■ J -'i 11 "H ■ PARKS-BELK CO. I "WE SELL THEM FOR ONLY THREE MORE DAYS Os Our Big Annual May Drive FRIDAY, SATURDAY rnd MONDAY Don't Miss Those Last Three Days l i B/Jwj You have been reading of val I ones as ours. Be sure and give us a look before you buy. I • Men’s one and two-pants Suits — fk/ , $7.85 to $29.95 jfip / Boys’ Knee Pants Suits $2.98 to JR 1 $14.95 a (JBKkff Boys’ Long Pants Suits Also See Our Big Stock of Boys’ S' Long Pants , 5 BIG LOT GALVANIZED BUCKETS ; ; | 8 Qt. Special May price 19c 10 Qt., Special May Price 25c 12 Qt., Special May Price 29c Quantity Limited • PARKS - BELKCO. SELL ,IT FOR LESS Phone 138408 Beauty Shoppe 892 “THE HOME OP BETTER VALUES* — ~ in " 1 i 11 >1 EXTRA SPECIAL S ALE ! I V SLIGHTLY USED AND FACTORY REBUILT PIANOS Solid Car Load Just Received*-«nd Every Instrument a Wonderful Value, Ranging in Pri - *»» $150.00 “ $250.00 FREE — the first ten —FREE purchasers of these instruments,will be given absolutely FREE in addition to the scarf and bench a beautiful. $19.00 Bridge Lamp. We have the finest and Most Complete Stock of New Pianos and Player Pianos ever shown on our floors—Come and See Them KIDD - MUSIC and STATIONERY CO. ir Friday, Mky 28, 1926