Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 29, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO 111 in COLUMN I I Forbid Azy On* r my adopted son, who left m borne ;, fMay 26th. Boy age, weighs 135 it hair, blue eyes ipper lip. Atlas te 1, Mt. Pleasant. «d Meaty”—Free bout Florida land; nts $1 an aero; in ted cared for 10 cost. Sylvester t. A-86, Orlando, ted by Nationally^ :o act as Ipealdis-' products. ♦Highly! •rmaneut business, ion given. Ex ary. Write The Company, 231-47 ewhrk, N. .T. ’ i Shed Glasses at night. Return to at Hoover's. nts, $3.95. Con- Store. 27-3 t-p. es. Ready Made. y or M. L. Hop-1 le near depot. See you buy. >rive It Yourself. . Boyd. 17-10 t-p. (N-. C.) BUSl ires you tor bTtsi out us. Write us. a good school. FON FIRST PLACE IN I AMERICAN LEGION CONTEST ER", ■ ' * fate Robinfcon Wrote an Inspirational • Flag Creed. Raleigh, Js*. C.. May 28.—i/P>— Cate Robinson, 16 years old has tvon rst. place 4n the American Legion’s contest ainQng school children of forth Carol m for an inspirational hnd vigorously patriotic Hag creed, according so, information received bre from Srank Clay Cross, dir- "or if the National Americanism Coni- Uission of the Legion. 5 Second pfoce in the State was won by Rosalind Lee Trent. 15 years .vd, of Leaksvige. Third honors went to ♦otones E.aSwaim, of Greensboro. | i Kate Robinson, was winner of rst place, - will receive a silver medal. relented by the Legion. A ibronze medal is given for second lijteGe and J certificate of merit for [ The ee} winning first place in ' he State i# now being considered in Ittional competition with the will-. ere in ass sections of the country. ! |u. the of first place in the | lational will be given a 1 hah award* of $750. Awards of SSOO 85250. *respectively, will go to ers ofirWcond and third places. *he mouejr in each ca<se i« to be aed as a scholarship to assist the (Tinner in «*oiitimiing his education i «ome standard college or nniver ity. ; The flag# creed writen by Kate j Lobinfion. Winner of first place in j (this state, “is entitled "A Patriot's • Wag Creed# 1 ' The lines follow: ■*■l believe tu the Flag all-glorious, Emblem Jif unity and peace; And in thg country for which it K stands* “May I ever be guided toward the r right * By the memory of Columbia's valiant nous # H Who gladly gave their all for the | Stars tfnd Stripes. Ip promise^to guard with pride and' ■in mill MMitfrmtmtrr z.zTssssssssssasm, EFIRD’S 1 I Wil Wite, the Mannish-Cut Suit For Women ; if i K ,! Mirg i jf&& * When you see the new color combinations ■ ■ ’ &A realize that the material in the 1926 Wil fi | fc . Wite Swimming Suits is„even superior to that fl H foimd in the 1925 models, you are certain, re- HL aardless of the fact that you may already have H jy fcuit out of which you think you can get ad ■ ; service to want a new One. Come in Slid get yours before the best models go. *j Pric “ $1.95 10 $5.95 I !; 19c T ° 35« HiKEssfexn: srsrr r iresrxxsEsnoE, I EFIRD’S IE Wil Wite, the Mannish-Cut If* Suit For Women I ! m: ® | I m. i IWIMMIgft SUIT* ■ri.!, * When you see the new color combinations w ■ d realize that the material in the 1926 Wil fi ■|| B , jjhe Swimming Suits is .even superior to that B iH witnd in the 1925 models, you are certain, re- H9L *!rdless of the fact tliat you already have wH& out of which you think you can get ad- K|| service to want a new One. Come in BH|| acid get yours before the best models go. IK j! Pric “ $1.95 “ $5.95 ■ 19c TD 35c i . Wori at Home*—sß Dozen Making , scarf*. Experience unnecessary. h No caßrassing. Particulars for ' stamp. Linnit Service,♦lnc., Lynh, > Mass., 20-lt-p. i - i Be a MUtow — Refilled. Fascinating, good pay. Steady employ moot. Four to gfac. weeks ,easrae, ; $45.00. Diplomas gfveu. Sparks Millinery ’ School, 44 t-2 White’SaTl, Attatfta, Ga. —, * • ' Manufacturer Wants Agents, Canvas sers, house to house salesmen. Ev • ery home buys one to six. Profit, sl2*o dozen. Useful sample, 25 cents, Explosive territory. NU IDEA ik, 47 Broadway. N. Y. 28-1 t-p. Wanted to Rent Small Apartment by young couple. References exchang ed. Address EUR, Care The Trib une. 27-ts-p. AH Trunks Reduced 25 Per Cent. Concord Army Narry Store. 27-3 t-p. Cars WWi or Without Drivers. Phone 508. J. D. Boyd. 17-10 t-p. All Dress Pants at $2.95 —Can’t Be beat. Concord Army Navy Store. 27-St-p. Furnished Rooms For Rent In Splen did residential section ou 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. For Sale—Farm With Splendid Six room house located in No. 10 town ship. Fine timber. K. W Pharr, j Harrisburg. 28-3 t-p. - serve with love This blest symbol of truth and ! liberty” ENGINEERING BUILDING DESTROYED AT CLEMSON Fire of Undetermined Origin Entails Loss to Sshool of $300,000. Clemson College. 5. C., May 28. Fire of undetermined origin, which broke out about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, completely destroyed the engineering building at Clemson Col lege. An early estimate of loss to buildiug ami contents was $300,000. less than half of which is covered by insurance. | The flames spread > so rapidly through the wooden inner structure that students on the upper floor were forced to descend a ladder raised by the student corps. Four tiremen' of she Greenville fire department were i injured, two of them needing hospital treatment, nvheu struck by: falling bricks | Fire companies from Greenville, j Anderson and Easley answered the call for aid. and a truck from Seneca i started, but broke down ell route. President E. W. Sikes said he had no anupuncgmcnt to make tonight regarding the rebuilding ot tnc de stroyed structure. . ' Stil Such a Thing as Honesty. Key West, Fla., May 28.—T0 thpse | who doubt it, there is sfiil suck I thing as honesty. A sailor, while in the post office here, found an old flat purse lying on one ot the tables. He turned it over to a clerk. Shortly H. T. Higgins, an aged; visitor here, came to the clerk's’win dow and inquired about the pocket book. He described the purse as having ten SI,OOO bills and other cur rency. He hud. it was found, de scribed file worn purse correctly, and it was returned to him. “I dure would like to know the name of that sailor,” Higgins said. a*.: WHa=gg=g t E IN AND ABOUT THE CITY | HONOR ROLL Primary’ School. First grade—Durett Coßrooe, Hel **o Hudspeth, Bertha Herlocker, Sal •eda Bcnfield. Maxine Miller., Frances Cochrane, Delight Eudy, Mable SlioeJ Hoyle Troutman, Agnes Peck, Sandy ,-Mefceod, Adelaide Linker and Latnrn 1 Shaw. Second grade—Louise Allred, Mar tha Tatley, Virginia Pharr. Kathryn Raiford, Rachel Reader, Robert F. Ross, Rutti Rqhbips. Frederick Alex ander, Paul Shoe, Helen Littles, : Nptberine Ai*Chil«sld. Betsy Fisher. Leiina Hinson,' Cata Hoover, Wilbur Horton. Phyllis Shipp. James Gibson anti Carroll Haywood. Third grade—Louise Sears, Louise Stewart. Bruce Boyd. Thos. Morrison, Frank Russell, Mary Sears. Clara Sherrill, Nadine Hopkins. Central Grammar School. Fourth grade—James Sears, Fran ces Barrier, Pauliue Basinger, Ade line Widenbonse. Janie Burrage. j Mary Carriker, Erskine Stewart, Doris Widentiouso. James Towery, Rebeecn Bodeuheimer, Victor Means, James McKay, David McEachern, Flonnie Lipe, Margie Blackwelder. Jane Moore, DaUas-Morrison, Cottrell Archibald. IJifth grade—Franve Barnhardt, Adelaide AHred, Mali' "Edna Barn hardt, Margaret Brown, Esther Brown, Miriam (\itnon, Elva Cook. Mary King HeatkcSck. Hudlow Hill, Ruth Kester, Mary Means. Elizabeth Odell, James Talbirt, Clyde Shaw, Morrison Blackwelder, Melvin Clark. Hazel Miller. Clarence I’ure foy, I'.K)mas Ross, Fred Rowe, Tracy Spencer. Sixth grade—Juanita Sides. Harry Furr, Charles Ivey, Hinton McLeod, Jr., and Vaudry Sears. LIGHT PRIMARY VOTE PREDICTED IN COUNTY Cabarrus People Will Vote Only for Candidates For Senate anti Solicitor. Present indications poim to a light primary vote in Cabarrus next Saturday. With no local men to bt voted on, it is hardly probable thai many Democrats will go to the polls. Judge John M. Oglesby has no op position .so his name will not bt! oil the 'ballots'. The only names will bt those of Senator Overman, and Robert Reynolds, who seek the seua torial nomination, and Zcb V. Long! and F. B. Brittain, seeking tin nomination for solicitor of the lath district. Supporters of Mr. Long have beeu ; active in the county and he is ex pectetl to i>oll the largest vote of any of the candidates, it is predicted by those persons who are in position to know that he will carry the county by a large majority. , * Senator Ovcritifin* will' lead in hi# race with Mr. Reynolds, it is indicat ed, but the Asheville man is expeotei to surprise those iiersons who think he has no support at all. Neither Senator Overmun nor Mr. Reynolds lias waged ail active enm pai|n in the county although e»ct has friends who have worked in their interests. ' * es- i CHOOSE CAMP MEMBERS AT MEETING TOMORROW ‘‘Gang’’ Members Must Take 'Card* or Certificates Showing Church At tendance to Meeting. Members of tbV "Sunday Cong" will meet at the X. M. C. A. tomor t row afternoon at 3:30 to discus* various business matters. At the meeting members from , Group A. R and C, who will go to camp Tuesday, will be chosen. Those members who want to go must show certificates or cards signed by Sun day School superintendents or min „ -inters showing attendance at Chutrb and Sunday School. It is now planned for the first group to leave Coneftrti Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. F. C. Niblock" < has agreed to furnish a large truck to lake the tent* and provisions, ttu track to’ leave here early Tuesday morning. fi bile he has not yet secured enough car* to carry the tip boys to camp Mr Blanks is confident he will' secure the care between mow and Tuesday. Member* chosen tc go te camp will assist him Monday. 1 Y Circus Pictures te Be Shewn To night '*> Secretary H. \V. Blanks, of the X. M. <J. A., has turned uiqviej operator. , ' r While the big Y circus anil parade were in progress Mr. Blanks got out his movie machine and snapped the , youngsters in action. He -also includ ed in his actors those persons who' lined the business section of thg . city where tjie'. parade was staggd. The writer cnjoyM a private snow-' ing of the film this morning, thtf clearness of the pictures demonstrat ing that Mr. Blanks is a success as an operator. Tonight at 7:30 the film will be Shown at the Y'. the admission fee to be five cents, it cost more than S2O to get the films and have them de veloped and the admission fee will I help defray this cost. j Dental Clinic Moving Successfully. After being iu the county for a I week, conducting a dental clinic for ! school children,' Dr. Adam* has bis I Clinic moving along Successfully, it is I reported. I Dr. Adams opened Uje clinic in I Kannapolis on Monday and during j the week has examined scores of ehil- I dreu between (5 and 12 years of ago, j Despite the fact that schools in Kau j napoiis are dosed, Dr. Adams has had many children report to the clin ic, parents having given fine co-operl tion in the matter. • - ■* It i» Planned to conduct the clinic ;in Concord at a later date.' Just I ■ bow long Dr. Adams remains la Kan napolis will be determined by the number of children' who report for vdxlmination. , , The clinic wIH be continued in the ’county lor three months. 1 One estimate gives tlie number of I organized workers in the world as U,028,610. | IHfc (JONCORU UAiL» IKIBUNb TO DEDICATE NEW CBURCH AT BtK KWEUa I rsinus Reformed Church to Be Ded icat*s Sunday. May 30th. The Uridnus Reformed (Tlirch at Rockwell will' 'be dedicated Sunday, May 30th. This building stands on the same ground ,occupied by a much, smaller building started in the spring of 1880 under the care of Rev. W. H. MeNairy. while pastor of the East Rowan Charge. This first buildiug was dedicated May 28, 1!M)4. On the night of April 5. 1800, Rev. Mr. Mc- Nairy, authorized by the North Caro lina Classis, organised a congregation of ten members. Eight of these mem bers are still living. The ministers from the beginning until the present time are Rev. W. H. MeNairy, Rev. C. H. Reidesel, Rev. W. W. Rowe, Rev. J. L. Yeariek, Rev. J. A. Koons. Rev. 8. A. Troael, Student O. B. Michael supplied the congregation during the summer of 1821 to January,lß22 when Rev. H. A. M. Holshouser, Ph. D., the present pastor, began his service. During the time that elai>sed between the tearing down of the old building and the first service in the basement, the congregation worshipped in the high school building. The building com mittee was composed of J. M. Hols houser, H. \V. Barnhardt. J. B. Mo- Cqmbs, H. M. Boat, G. T. Holshous er, G. W. Peeler and C. T. Miscn heimer. The officers of the church are: El ders—J. M. Holshouser, .1. W. Peel er. I*. B. McCombs, H. W. Barnhardt and H. \Y T . Host. Deacons: G. Walter Peeler, C. T. Misenheimer, Clyde M. Barrier, B. A. Fisher and.U.-A. Bost. The Sunday school superintendent is Clyde M. Barrier. Sunday, May 30th. gt 11 a. in. the dedicatory service wil! be held. Rev. George Longaker, D. D.. of Hickory, will preach the sermon. Dinner will be served in the basement. The peo ple of the community and the Classis are rordially invited to be present at any or all of these services. A bas ket will bs appreciated. At 2 o'clock ’I owing the dinner, Rev. A. O. Leon ard will preach the closing sermon. KIWANIS MEETING Hinton McLeod Honored at HU Last Mreting as Member of {end Club. Meeting at tile Y. M. C. A. Friday members of the Concord Kiwanis .'lub pil'd honor to a retiring mem jrr. welcomed several guests, enjoyed an interesting musical program and heard with interest facts about the irigin of Chautauqua. I’rof. Hintou MeLeod. the retiring nember, was presented witli the at endanw prize, a Kiwanis auto em lem, Which was given by J. B. Sher rill, prtigram chairman. Tile presen tation was made by L. T. Hartsell, !r.. who expressed the great regret felt by the club on losing Mr. who has been an active and faithful member of the club for three years. . Chairman Sherrill began his gut* ;ram with a solo by Mrs. H. G. Gib -on, with piano aecomimnimeut by Mrs. Victor A. Means. The members ieniauded an encore and the musicians responded by asking the club to sing he "Kiwanis Song.” Mr. Kresbaeh. advance representa tive of the Ited|>ath Chautauqua, gave a lgpst interesting talk on “the His tory of Chautauqua." In elos’ng his] talk he told his 'nearer* that the pro-1 gram to is- given by his eomgiany here 1 next week is one of the very best on the Chautauqua circuit. Guests at the meeting were: Mrs ! Means and Dresbaeh with Mr. Sher- I-eod. Mr. Hnli.-of Chester, S. C., with 1 Fred Shepherd, and Mr. McKay, of Charlotte, w ith L. T. Hartsell,’Jr. ] Fred Shejrtierd will be chairman of the program at next week's meeting.! PostofßrC to Be Closed Monday. The giostoffiep here will be closed Monday for Memorial, Day. Then- will be no 'rural delivery ! and city carriers will make but one delivery, that in the morning. The general delivery window will be open from 8:30 to 10:30 a- m. and from 5 to 6 p. m. ‘•-What are you doing, Mabel?” asked her fond mother. ’ 1 aw knitting, mother, dear,” re plied the young woman. “I heard Jack say the other day he was afraid lied have to buy a new muffler for his ear, and I thought I'd knit him one as n sort of surprise.” J aj POOOOOO«>QQawMinnnfinnrinnn«kfn«iiW >r>ww " > ?Pf?OftOOon« BINDER TWINE 1 I Best Grade J *6* Per. Bale OR I 70c Per. Ball I j Extends Through Wednesday, s Eadeuts at Scotia Seminars the Fiekool for colored girls located in Cou cort. this week are completing their t* year’s work. , Commencement exercises at the : remind ry will begin Sunday morning ’ M* continue through Wednesday. 1 sfce program, as announced by Dr. | T Lewis, president, is as fol -1 m „ . ! Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday, • May 30th, 4 p. m. \ ’ Senior Preparatory Entertainment, ' Monday. May 31st, 7 p. m. Class Day Exercises Tuesday, June Ist, at 1:30 p. m. 1 Annual Address. Tuesday. June ' I at, 7:30 y. m. by Rev. Charles A. MeCrea. I>. D., Oakniont. Pa. '• Commencement Exercises, Wednes day# June 2nd, 10 a. m. The following will bo the girogram for the senior preparatory entertain-1 1 meht Monday evening: t .jtlgrch : Flaming Stars—Norwood ' Dale. * Class Song. Invocation. Chorus: Spring Greeting—Strauss- I Bliss. Flay: Mother Mine,” a comedy of 11 sentiment in three acts. I—An1 —An evening late in August. The S’ ewcomer. Act 2—Three weeks later. Trouble brewing. ~ Act 3—Two days later—light at last. LOCAL BANK VISITED BY INTERESTED PERSONS New Ilmne of Concord National Bank Mecen For Many Patrons and Friends. Hundreds of patrons and frieuds of the Concord National Hank visited Ats new home today, and all expressed’ adnjjration for the splendid structure. At !) o'clock this morning the doors of the bank Were thrown open to the' 1 pfihiir awl soon after the long . line of visitors started filing into the building to inspect the modern fix ture and congratulate the officials. II D. it. Coltrane, president and or ganizer of tho bnnk. was at his office at-an early hour and was the central figure for those persons who recog nize t'.ie structure as a substantial tritoite to the integrity of the man who opened the first bank in Con cord. 1.. I). Coltrane, cashier and chief assistant to his father, also re ceived many just congratulations for his splendid services in the bank. All business of the bank was trans ited, ill. the new building today, as was*the business of the Cabarrus County Building and Iman Associa tion, of which G. H. Hendrix is ac- j ] tive*-hianager. B»I Doughboys Reel Ilougbboy* in New Cmnedy Klim. Ouo hundred'and thirty dough boyA veteran* of the World War. got first - , view of "France”* some months ago: while "Behind the Front" was boihg taken. They were under tty- supervision of the Veterans Bureau,, and composed for the most part” of liiou who never got overseas. In the Paramount picture, coming to the Star Theatre on May 31-June 1. ; they were cast ns members of a regiment of the American Expedi tionary Forces U.v Director Edward Sutherland. In this case. France was the I-askj ranch. X whole French vfl . :!ngi* was rebuilt for the taking of , the scenes. It was so realistic und jtrjie tp. those they bad actually seen, that some of the men iu Sutherland's I I direction declared "it had given them j the first real thrill they’d experienced since the guns stopped firing on ' j Armistice Day. buck in 1018.” 1 The comedy features Wallace ■ Berry, Raymond Hatton and Mary ! Brian. Chester Conklin and Rich ard Arlen head the supporting cast. ■ At the Star Theatre Monday and ! Tuesday. I Meeting at Methodist Protestant Church. Ifevi J. 1). Williams D. I).. pastor ! of the Methodist Protest Church of Reidsville, will conduct a series of I revival meeting at the First Meth • odist Protest. Church on Ann street ' begiuing Monday. May 31. Service , "ill be held each n.'giit at 7:30. To - these services the public is most j cordially invited. The pastor, Rev. 11. F.' Fugleman, I will preach at the 11 o'clock and I 7 :.'W o'clock services tomorrow. You i are invited to worship with us. < r —— - USE PENNY COLUMN—fc.’ I AYS ■■ Ml iit-wp* 'i ’ =!.fe = • * >fi -'*■■> ' *»■ jf . 1 ■ ■—■■— 11 PARKS-BELK CO. *WE SELL THEM FOR LESS” - ONLY THREE MORE DAYS Os Our Big Annual May Drive FRIDAY, SATURDAY end MONDAY Don’t Miss These Last Three Days N You have been reading of val- Mj ueß ut yo« have never seen such ones a * ourß ‘ B* Bure give U 8 a Mff ' look before you buy. Men’s one and two-pants Suits— rfWm, s7 ‘ Bs to $29,9S ul I Boys’ Knee Pants Suits $2.98 to ■0 t $14.95 > /ifl mu Boys’ Long Pants Suits fW, $4.98 to $19.95 Also See Our Big Stock of Boys’ W ;, f Long Pants MG LOT GALVANIZED l ii „ BUCKETS -’f ;irr - 8 Qt. Special May price 19c 10 Qt., Special May Price .. . . 25c * 12 Qt., Special May Price 29c Quantity Limited PARKS - BELK CO. SELL rr FOR fFSS Phone 138-608 Beauty Shoppe 892 ‘THE HOME of beiIER V ALOES” — v iljL m unp /% • H Chejjucalfy .■ treated to prevent decay, and protect against rain and run. ! \ *?ld Hidjory is the ideal porch furniture, because it wljblast almost indefi nitely. Comfortalrte and reasonable iii-price. We have these suites inbotli natural atld enameled. ' 1 ' Concord Furniture Co. ■£*' •>- ■■ ■ ■ J ■ '.l». ■l' .« ... ... ' IIS IB TUI IE ffl IDULIUIST KM ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 29, 1926, edition 1
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