PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
coupe for sale
SMITH, AT TRIBUNE
* BpSr Beat—3 or 4 Unfurnished Rooms
4 Kgfci' light housekeeping. ISO North
4 n Street. Call 911. l-4t-p.
Plsr H»-l Roll Top Desk, 1 Type
s ■igpriter desk, 2 standing desks. Con- j
Mtattd National Bank. l-2t-p. j
One Furnished Room With
P or Vi ' hOUt mPa ' s ' 51)6.
EpMS Boxes—All Sizes. Ready Made.
Bllßee Jno. R. Query or M. L. Hop-
Klptas at Warehouse near depot. See
HpßfT boxes before you buy.
JEjeSirnished Rooms For Rent in Splen-
Hpiifljfl residential section on South ]
■ iCnion. Phone 501. 22-ts.
EBlSngraved Wedding Invitations and
l SFjhinouncements on short notice at
| Kliftmes-Tribune office. We repre
| K Sent one of the best engravers in
R the tJnited State*. ts.
!Kg Wedding Invitations and Announce- |
BXqgleetD printed on pannellel paper, in
L tß e latest style type. Invitation i
R.. ’Tfext, at folk wing prices: 50 for
I f 6.50; 100 for $10.50; $4.00 for
I I each additional 50. Prices include
invitations, with inside and outside
[ §' Printed on a few hours'
I p, 'notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts.
|B“ Program, Invitations, Announcements
I I printed promptly at The Times-!
I K Tribune Job Office. We have a
I K beautiful line of wedding invita-
I K tions aid announcements in stock
I I; 'had can finish on a few hours no-
I 5 *tice. -Times-Tribune Job Office.
BrEFORMED MISSIONARY
H * MEETING IS CLOSED
Changes Made in Officials
1 Pp%j»f the Society',—Mrs. C. C. Bost
Hr Makes' Report.
KBtZffiiludelphia. June I. Important
filled the last day, of the tri-
Hf-MUtial meeting of the Women's Mis
jßEmonan Society of the general a.vuod
W|.pf the Re formed Church in tlie I’nit-
Hed States, convened in Trinity lte-
frhurch. Broad and Venango
■prtyects. flay 26lti to‘June Ist.
I B ©n Memorial Day a patriotic ser-
Mgvicp was*arranged in connection with
■ tile in Jiemorium service conducted
Bp:- by Mrs, u). \Y. Dillman, of Philadel -^
K B* l&weepuig changes were made in the
B' officials ®f the society. The unani-1
§ mons election of Mrs. Irene Anewalt, |
Allentown. Pa., as president was;
#vith enthusiasm. Mrs. Ane
flp-walt ha** been treasurer of the gen
society for fifteen years. The
president. Mrs. 11. B. Kram-
of Tiffin. Ohio, having closed a
of two trienniums of unprece-
cjpveiopment in the work of
organization, was elected tirst
president. Ocher officers are:
vrt< <v president. Mrs. I. \Y.
ricks : recording secretary. Mrs.
Sfj&yy: corresponding secre-
Mns. F. AY. Leich: treasurer, j
1 Sure Relief
IfOR INDIGESTION
s
Hot water
Sure Relief
gl 251 an<i7s<t Packages Eve'rywherw
* • - ~-= g ~-—— — l ’
6 EFIRD’S
I | OUR STORE WILL BE
■ | CLOSED THURSDAY
IK f- Marking Down Goods
B For Our
Ip > CHAIN SALE
b Which Begins Friday
II Morning
pj» |
11 Big shipment of New Mer-
Jhandise arriving daily for
l| This Event
B E DON’T MISS IT
I* |
Hr
iiAf 'i&i' >
" ”
»■ gCrrrlrirLxrarrgj:..: xx zz z zzzz X£Xf
wantrp—White girls for
Waitresses i * coffee
SHOPPE, CONCORD HOTEL.
APPLY IN PERSON TO THE
STEWARD. l-3t-c.
For Sale—Rhode Island Red Hens
and pullets. Mrs. IV. A. Over
cash. 2-2 t-p.
| For Rent—Two Bedrooms Convenient
ly furnished. 60 North Church
street. Mrs. A. W. Ferkins.
31-ts-x.
High School Graduates—After grad
uating what? You must fill some
position in life; and the printing
industry offers both opportunity
and remuneration. Why not take
training in oue of the several
branches of the printing trade?—
hand composition, proofreading, lin
otype and monotyi>e composition,
and automatic presswork. Investi
gate. Competent young men and
young women trained in from zve to
eight months for positions. IVrite
today for catalogue, terms of tui
tion and full particulars. Address j
Southeastern School of Printing, j
508 Union Street, Nashville. Tenu.
I w 31-ts.
)
Porto Rico Potato Plants. We Can
furnish fifty thousand daily. Crow
» ell’s Plant Farm. 31-6 t-p.
Wanted to Rent Small Apartment by
young couple. References exchang
ed. Address ZLR, Care The Trib
une. 27-ts-p.
| *
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.
Airs. R. W. Herbester; statistical sec
-1 retary, M’ss Elizabeth Zimmerman.
Among items of new work voted
was .$21,000 to complete the Eliza-1
beth Conrad Zartman thank offering
dormitory at Catawba College. Salis
bury. North Carolina, and $50,000 to
build a dormitory for the Indian girls
at the Neillsville. Wisconsin. Indian
school.
Mrs. C. C. Host, of Hickory. N. C..
gave a full report as secretary of tem
perance.
| Among the delegates from North
Carolina were Mrs. Lee A. Peeler
and Mrs. Shuford Peeler, of Salis
, bury.
1 4
Club Pool Rooms Are Closed in Salis
bury'.
Salisbury. June I—Midnight Mon
| day night marked t*lie ending of pool
1 club rooms in Salisbury, the ordi
. nance passed by the board of alder
men on final reading at a recent
meeting becoming effective with the
advent of the first day of June.
The p’aces closed are the club pool
rooms which have been operated sev
eral years under charters issued by
the secretary of state.
The closing of the pool rooms does
not apidy to Yaose in established so
cial clubs, such us the Old Hickory,
the Pythian and the Elks. where
! members piny on membership cards
and where no fee is charged.
The pool club rooms came into be
ing here shortly after the public pool
rooms were closed several years ago.
The closing of these places does away
entirely with the public or semi-pub
lic pool rooms in t'ue city.
i P>abc Herrnnin. who is about the
! best hitter on the Brooklyn team at
the present time. has a baseball
record that is unique in one respect.
Since making his professional debut
with the Edmonton club of the West
ern Canada League only five years'
ago young Herrman has displayed
his wares in every minor league, cx
j eept two, and in both of the major
leagues.
. I, ii ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■—■ 1
IN AND ABOUt THE CITY
VETERAN S’ DINNER TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
List es Confederate Veterans of the
County Who Are Eligible to At
tend.
The following is a list of Confeder
ate Veterans of the county who are
eligible to attend the dinner to be
served for them at the V. M. C. A
tomorrow, the list being corrected to
June 4th, 1026:
Towushji> No. I—J. E- Culp, J. S.
Hudson, Jno. Cannady.
Township No. 2—T. IV. Brumley.
Township No. 4—J. S. Harris, T.
8. Shinn, J. W, Doan, H. J. Blue. R.
M. Roberts, A. 1.. Demarcus. W. A.
Coleman.
Township No. s—l*. J. H. Bless,
J. Frank F:uk. Nelson Barnhardt.
Township No. 6—Jrio. M. Safrit.
G. Henry Bost. Caleb Cruse, Jacob
A. Carter.
Township No. 7—H. H. Moose..
Township No. B—Ggo. W. Page. IV.
i G. H. Barringer, John T. Hahn. A. A.
I Harvell. Jno. F. Moose, J. C. Sikes.
Township No. !) —T. S. Rinehardt.
A. M. Furr.
Township No. 10—J. S. Russell,
IV. H. Hudson, T. S. Shinn.
Township No. 11—Allman Cyrus.
Township No. 12 —I)r. L. A. Bickle.
D. B. Coltrane. J. C. Honeycutt, j
I Chalmers Blott. G. M. Lore. A. M. j
Brown. Frank Cook. J. A. Propet, R. j
O. S. Miller. A. G. Bost.
In addition to the above, Rev. T. W.!
Smith, now of Atlanta, and A. D.
Melton, at the veterans’ home at Ral- j
eigh, belong to the local camp.
If any one knows of-any veteran
not listed above he is asked to no-1
t.fy 1.. A. Wcddiujtou, so he can keep j
his records corrected.
FORMER RESIDENT OF
CITY DIES AT HOME
! C. \V. Earnhardt Died Suddenly May [
Third at His Home m KeysvlUe, |
Virginia.
Friends and relatives here have j
been advised of the death i a May i
3rd. of C. IV. Earnhardt, at Keys-1
ville, Virginia A newspaper of that
town had the following to say of Mr.
Earnhardt's life and death :
Mr. C. W. Earnhardt, oi Keys
ville, dropped dead from heart dis
ease on Tuesday afternoon, at his
blacksmith shop.
No one was present at tne time of
the sudden attack which resulted in
his deaatli. Just previous to the dis
covery of his body lying in his place
of business he had been on the out
side lioing some repair work. A boy,
in passing, saw his prostrate form,
and immediately reported to a phy
sician. who went to the place and
found life extinct.
Mr. Earnhardt was 73 years of
age aud had been a resident of Keys
ville for about twenty years .engaged
in the blacksmith business. He came
in contact with many people who
learned to admire and esseem him.
He was held in high esteem not only
by tile entire community in which he
livid, but by a large circle of out
side acquaintances.
Mr. Earnhardt leaves his wife, one
son and one daughter. He was a na
tive of North Carolina, having been
born and raised in Concord.
The remains were interred ill Ash
Camp Baptist church cemetery. He
was a member of the Presbyterian
church.
JORIE HAHN CHOSEN TO
MANAGE KANNAPOLIS TEAM
Star of The Leiuiir-Khy nr Team Sign
ed to Give Kannapolis Another Fast
Baseball Outfit.
Kannapolis must have its baseball.
After several weeks of uncertainty
the fans have wop out and announce
ment is made of the signing of Jobie
Halm as manager of the 11126 team.
Hahn lias been a star with the I.e
noir-Khyne team and is recognized as
one of the outstanding college base
ball men in the State. Judging by
the looks of things now. lie will have
a team superior even to the one that
swept most opposit ; on before it last
summer.
Announcement was made several
days ago that the team is looking for
good talent, and that anyone wanting
to place on one of the fastest amateur
nines in the state may get a tryout
by getting in touch with the manager.
The big worry right now is a catcher
and a couple of good hurlers.
The best prospect in view is Key
, Joyner, star of the fast Wake Forest
college nine. Joyner has had a great
record at Wake Forest both as a
freshman and on the varsity nine. He
l»as been almost unanimous choice of
college coaches for the mythical All
state team both years.
As soon as players are signed and
uniforms secured the team will start
it schedule, probably giving the Fort
Mill the first game.
Honor Roll Corbin Street School.
First grade—Edna Harrison, Decie
Ledbetter. Margaret Dagoner. A. R.
Illuckwelder. Jr.. Billy Morrison, Eu
gene Correll. Jesse Moore,
Second grade—Alice Cress, Miriam
Long, Hugh Womack, Joe Green, Jr.,
Arthur Goodman.
Third grade—H. M. Penningcr.
Franklin Laughlin. Wade H. Spears.
Jane Ivey.
Fourth grade—Lillian Miller. Roy
CJrooks, Jr.
Fifth Grade—Margaret King. Smith
Barrier, Billy Scott, Adelaide Blume.
Eugenia Brumley.
Evolution Row in Kentucky.
Paducah, Ky., June 1.-— Kentucky
ig going to have its own little evolu
tion row..
Two teachers -in the Tillighnun
high school here are demanding a
trial to . defend themselves from
charges of having taught “theories of
Bon” to pnpils in the school,
achera are Miss Ether Smith.
instructor, and Mrs. Aimee
tan, head of the English de
nt.
woe teachers’ allegations are that
they are not re-elected by the Padn
<;ah board of education on complaints
of parents that they had taught the
evolution t*aory.
THE COM66ftb ftAILV fftteUME
JITNEYS MUST OBSERVE
LAW AT STATION HERE ?
•' I
Argument Over Who Gets First place ;
at Southern Station Lea* to Strict
Law Enforcement.
Jitney drivers who seek business at'
the Southern passenger station must
observe the striet letter of the law in
the future, they have been advised by
police officers.
Some argument nas recently devel- j
oped, it seem*, over who is to get first
place in the parking area of the sta
tion. It is also said that some of the
drivers have wandered far afield in
soliciting passengers, contrary to the
law, the practice bringing complaints
from other drivers. So Chief Talbirt
has read the law to them and advised ■
them to follow it strictly in the fu
ture.
The law provides that the jitneys
shall be parked north of the northeast
corner of the passenger station. This
means that private cars have a space
the entire length of the station build
ing to park in.
Drivers of the jitneys are required
by the law to stand near their ears
while soliciting passengers and this
paragraph of the law is also to be en- :
forced. Chief Talbirt states.
Sergeant B. F. Widenhouse remain
jed at the station for some time to
j day. getting the matter straightened
lout and explaining the lnw to the
drivers.
CHAUTAUQUA DRIVE FOR
i FUNDS WAS BIG SUCCESS
' .More Than (f,250 Guarantee Was
j Secured by Sale of Season Tickets.
Concord again Gas responded lib
i orally for the Chautauqua.
It is announced that the guarantee
!of $1,250 was oversubscribed through
;; the sale of season tickets and tinan-
I dally the Chautauqua season was a
I success.
Members of the 'Woman's Club con
! ducted the ticket sale for’ the most
| part and while the total sought had
: not been reached Monday morning
tile drive was successfully concluded
that day.
Practically every one who has at
tended the various entertainments of
fered during the week have gained
admittance through season tickets, the
gate receipts being small so far. Per
sons in all walks of life purchased,
tickets this year, the number being
the largest perhaps, in history.
The programs being offered have
proved interesting and entertaining to
large audiences.
Revival at Hie Methodist Protestant
Church.
“A Great Confidence” was the sub
ject from which I>r. Williams spoke
to his hearers last night. He took
as a text I Sam. 17:37—"David said
moreover. The Lord that delivered me
out of the paw of the lion, and out of
the paw of the bear, he will deliver
•ne out of the hand of this Philis
tine."
I)r. Williams said in part:
The greatest thing that David had
and the greatest thing we cau pos
sess Is a great, unshakable confidence
in God. If we do not have this great
confidence we can accomplish nothing
that we undertake. If David had not
confided wholly in God lie could not
have won the great victory which he
did.
We are not speaking of self-confi
dence, but confidence in the Supreme
God. We should first have confidence
in God: theen in the thing
we represent. Even though we haye
confidence in the great cause we rep
resent. we cannot have too much con
fidence in God.
One thing that confidence slid for
David and will do for us •'» that it
made him uatural. not unnatural.
God is going to use us along our nat
ural lines.. He will not call us to do
anything for Him that will make us
unnatural.
Tile bases of a Great Confidence
like David had are: First. He was
true to his trust. David said "The
God who has helped me before will
help roe now.” The speaker said that
though men will change, God is al
ways the same. Second, which is the.
fundamental element, you came to me
with your sword; I,come to you in
the name of the laird. In other
words, David knew that lie was fight
ing for the light. In any task, great
or small, the wrong will always be de
feated. and the right will always gain
the victory. David won the victory
over Goliath because fie stood for the
right.
' In conclusion, the speaker asked:
Do we need a Great Confidence? Yes.
the giants of sin are on every hand
today trying to defeat us. We need
the Great' Confidence of David to be
brave enough to face these, and win
the great victory of right.
At the close of the service several
young people gave their lives to God.
Song service begins each evening at
seven-thirty. The public is cordially
invited to these services.
REPORTER.
Fire Department Quarters Enlarged.
The quarters of. the Concord fire
department in tliV, city hall annex
have been enlarged during the past
week by making a large room out of
p»rt of tile building formerly used
for storage puriioses.
A door was cut Through the wall
connecting the room which houses the
trucks and the storage room, apd
this new room is now used to bouse
the work bench und hose racks <4 the
. department.
The new arrangement gives the fire
men more space in the first floor room
( where are kept the trucks.
» r
i Bflrd’s Store to Be Closed Thursday
- Mori,, will belli, frlds,. June 4th,
-land continue, until June 2ftth. The
stores wit! he cloned Thursday after
tj uqpu at 1 o'clock to mark-down floods.
s 20 extra salespeople, and Mr. Phlieg
i'■ ■ r
CLASS DAT EXERCISES |
At Scotia Seminary.-—Unique Clam
BY H. WILSON i
• • 'Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. the members.
Os the Class of 10S6 rendered their
-Class Day program before a large au
dlem-o iu the Seminary Chapel. While|l
the usual Class Day "pep” was evi
dent throughout the program and ev
ery number showed originality of pro
duction that was Atmmendable to the
class and delightful to the audience,
perhaps the most interesting was the
Class Prophecy, arranged and direct-1
ed by Miss Mary Wade, a member of
the Class of '26. In the play each.
member of the class was seen : n a well |
a tea aged plot as she would appear
ten years hence. j
Ah a recessional the class sang
“Good--bye” to the "Freshmen. Sopho
mpres Juniors, Seniors, Faculty, and'
Scotia ' as they marched out.
As a token of their love and appre
ciation a beautiful vase was presented
to Miss Mary E- Foresman, the class
teacher. Amanda Brown, president
of tin- class, made the presentation
speech which was beautifully respond
ed to by Miss Foreismnn.
The annual address was delivered
■Tuesday evening by Rev. Charles A.
MeCrea. D. I>., or Oakland, Pa., fur
ther notice of which will appear to
morrow.
The Commencement exercises took
place this morning at 10 o'clock, and
this completed the exercises. TJe fol
lowing program was rendered:
March Hongroise (Jackson) —Mar-
tha Smith-Lueille Dockery.
Invocation.
Pilgrim's Cfiorus (Taunhauser).
Essay: All ill the Day's Work—
Jessie Washington.
Essay : The Trend of Modern Edu
cation—Amanda Brown.
Piano Solo: Prelude in C minor
(Sergia Rachmaninoff) —Sarah Eliz
abeth Hogue.
Essay : Home Training For Citizen
ship—Mabel Harrison.
Essay : American Ideals—lda Mae
Griffin.
Chorus: Almond Blossoms (Pesta
lozza).
Essay : Some Rural Problems—
Maggie Brewer.
Essay: Education by Play—Emma
Toatley.
Chorus; When Life Is Brightest
(Pinsuti).
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction.
Orthopaedic Clinir in Charlotte Sat
urday.
The regular meeting of the ortho
paedic clinic held each mouth in Char
lotte at the offices of the city-county
healtli department under the sponsor
ship of the Charlotte Rotary Club.
wjU be held Saturday, June sth. All,
persons from tjlis county who have
been in attendance at any of the clin
ical meetings are expected to attend
again Saturday.
TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. fRI IT.
' H OJanta
Actioni
in a Jantzen
\\ TING-LIICE through the
W «ir! Now down through
thfl cooling -rush of water.
ThrfiM Fun in the bubbling
blue.
Jantzen made all this a
reality. For in the world-fa
mous Jantzen swimming suit,
you're free—yet tosged with
the trimness bsacn fashion
demands!
47? out of 517 leading pbyw
' .acal instructors said toe suit
Originated by Jantzen is ideal
for swimmji^j.
The world's most widely
sold suit! See our stock of
snsut new Jantzens for men,
women and children. Your
weight is your sine.
“WE SELL THEM FOR LESS”
Smart Washable Frocks, $8.95 to $14.95
These smart washable Frocks are made of tub silk, broad cloths, crepe de
chines, etc., and represent a very special purchase by our buyers of ready-to
wear. Stripes, figures and plains. Sizes 16 to 40. Special values from—
sß.9s TO $14.95
New Summer Dresses, $9.75 to $24.95
Hundreds of pretty, stylish Dresses in this lot of georgettes chiffons, etc. Also
polka dots of georgette in navy and white, black and white, tan and navy,
rose and white, etc. Smart new Dresses for the hot summer weather. Regu
lar sizes. Specially priced from $9.75 $19.95
Extra Size Crepe Dresses, $8.95 to $19.95
We are showing an unusually complete and attractive new line of figured and
plain crepe Dresses for tne stylish stouts. These are here in the darker print
ed patterns, and service shads of navy, black, tc. Let us fit you n one of
these popular priced garments at $8.95 sl9 95
Millinery That’s New
Horse Hair Hats at $4 JS
We show a most attractive line of the newest effects in Horse Hair Hats in
orchid, pink* old blue and sandr These are very special values. All head
sizes-—at $4.95
New White Hats, $4.95 to $7.50
The vogue of white is seen in these all white hats of Milan Hemp, or Straws.
Many new and varied head effects. All head sizs. Belk’s Better Values.
Priced from $4,95 to $g,95
PARKS - BELK CO.
SFJ .I. IT FOR I-ESS
■ Phone 138-608 Beauty Shoppe 892
“TOE HoMe of BETTER VALUES’* —
-L—ll
Sure Proof.
“What make* you my these flow-'
era are bachelor buttons?” asked the
botany (wofes.sor.
“Beeatmc they're not sewed onto;
anything,” answered the girl who'
knew.
-
Ihiti PJeaninger, tor more than 20
years an umpire in the Southern
League, is now “ceiling ’em" in the
Western league.
FOR MEN
New Shipment of
Bostonians
Oxfords, Blacks and Tans
Summer weight Patterns,
Light, Flexible, Airy
And Style That Stays
tt.so $7.50
$8.50
jk' •. . ... - y ' Y ’ \
[ Kuth-tvesier iHioe
f’ -s Store ■'*
’ y Jm Wff.T? f
• .
t* e .'lw > , * ■ *
muooooooouououoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog
OMOLINE SWEET FEED 1
8
TO FEED YOUR HORSES AND MULES
> >8
1 ’ " x
; And you can feed one-third less and keep your stock up 8
better on a Balanced Feed than you can on oats or corn. B
1 Cash Feed Store 1
| PHONE 18* ' SOUTH CHURCH ST- |
jan^ianau
‘Wednesday, June 2, 1926