Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 7, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO i'PP E NNY COLUMN " (4n ffiHpja s3oo*oo to $500.00 per month ||HKMiat£sr distributing an article |£||k great ’gemand without eompeti •/■BO. SuScient prospects in any §Bt8& to k#p you busy on full time. address "B-75’\ te<ovs, Charlotte. N. (J. gt 7-3 t-e. MUi and Pan. Khcap. C-e Smith. Route 1. C,,n ■RjKigP. ’ ~7-3 t-p. Weekly Salary and Established 20 years, ■fctmderffiline Tampa cigars. Send Jftlaaped»*tiddrcs<etl envelope for Sixto Porez & Bro., Sizes, Ready' Made, nt Jno.~ Jt.- Query- or M. L. Hcp- Kins at Warehouse near depot. See Bast boxe«“before you buy. I 25-12-p. WE? ng- Boying—Hauling of All Hi mis. Day ■jr night pione 151 IR or 502.1, E. C. ■’Turtle: 5-st-p. Lint Your’Car. (let the Best Paint Bjtor the caitside and also inside of; ■sour house, from Jno. R. Query, i ■Get my Estimate before you paiut. I ■All workiguaranteed. 25-12 t-p. | Kidding liquations ant! Announce- ' |ments printed on panneilel paper, in ■ the latest style type. Invitation Kjfext, at folk wing prices: 50 for ■96.50; 100 for $10.50; $4.00 for ■.aach additional 50. Prices include Bpiltations, with inside and outside ■ envelopes.' Printed on a few hours’ ■ notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. Ingram, Invitations. Announcements ■ printed promptly at The Times- I Tribune job Offiee. We have a pieautiful line of wedding invita ■ tion* and announcements in stock ■ and can finish on a few hours no ■vtiee. Xijnes-Tribune Job Office. I ANNOUNCEMENT 1 m c In peeping with out policy of furnishing only the best X ■ for our -patrons, we have just installed a g I NIZER ICE CREAM CABINET t ■ One of the Kelvinator Products ' > ■ 1 The; sanitary feature in this Cabinet is that the ice j [. ■Scream are not exposed to briqe or any chemical, in- j * ■ suring only the purest ice cream to our customers. ■ You are invited to come in and inspect it. j I GIBSON DRUG STORE kelvinator) ■’-Oldest and Most Reliable Electric Refrigerating Machine. j| If Forty-pne Machines in Operation in Concord ~ Forty-One Boosters For Kelvinator j! Ask Us For Detailed Information p <— J. Y. Pharr & Bros. I ■ u | Phone 127 Concord, N. C. •] HHL Mr* PCCAUSt pHCWS CkOAUTV ••• I Misbelieve we've got a right a bit about the quality work. If always lives up Kttie specifications. You’re H|itfchi£ a bit of chance when us. You know Et your work will -be Bjttly done and properly pric : - 1 1 For Rent—A Furnished Apartment. Address ABC, care Tribune. > -2.2 t.-p. Lost—Bole Silk Parasol at Chautau qua tent last night. Return to Sirs. M. J. Corl. 5-2 t-p. For Rent—Two Bedrooms Convenient. ')y furnished. HQ Nprth Church street Ales- A. W. Pe&iflX. v ai-tf-jt. ;• "I ' j - n ■ ■ ■ ■* - Nice Freak Milk Coks For ’sale, or will trade >for beef tattle,. Bhone 183. C. H. Graeber. 8-6 t-p. Women—Earn Big Money Making bungalow aprons at home during spare time. Enclose addressed stamped envelope for particulars. Rosemary Aprou Co.. Asburv Park, N. J. June 4-18-p. High School Graduates—After grad uating what? Ton must fill some position in life; and the printing industry offers both opportunity and remuneration. Why not take training in one of the several branches of the printing trade? — : hand composition, proofreading, lin i otype and monotype composition, I and automatic presswork. Investi gate. Competent young men and young women trained in from zve to I eight months for positions. Write ! today for cata.jgue, terms of tui tion and full particulars. Address Southeastern School of Printing, 508 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. 31-ts. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. Mourning Cards Kept In Stock at The Times-Tribune Job Office and can be printed on a few hours no tice. ts. Just Received Fresh Shipment'of Finest Imported Nuts Mediterranean j Salted Almonds Large Selected SaltecT Pecans Filberts p "K. p Ssf“ PEARL DRUG ,- ' 2 -= *{~ 4N AMD ABOUT THRCTTY [ - CONCORD BOY MAKES ENVIALBE RECORD B. A. Rides Cnanimously Elected, Captain «f 1527 Team at State Col lege. i B. A. Sides, a speedy sprinter from .GbqoprU, Ims made an enviable ripcord in track this year at N. C. State • ■College, and wa* unanimously elected r gaptaiu -of,the-1927 teapi at the end <■ of -tile season whiofa has just dosed. The honor of lending the team in the capacity of captain is the high est that can be given an athlete by , his teammates. Sides has clearly > earned -this high honor by his oon | sistent work during the 1!)25 and . 1026 track seasons. He lias lead , his teammates in individual scoring this year with seventy points, his nearest competitor haying 48. Sides . takes part in the dash events, spocial , izing in the 100 and the 440 yard . dashes. | Not only is “Doodle" (as he is , fondly caked by his friends) u good I athlete, he is also a student of high -scholastic ability. A good testimony ' of Pins fact is shown by his recent election to the presidency of the Pine Burr Society, a local scholarship or ganization. Ha is also a member of Alpha Zetu, national honorary agri cultural fraternity. Sides is a man of recognized busi- 1 ness ability, as is shown by the fact j that he has been elected to the posi- j tion of secretary of the students’ ag- ; ricqltural fair for next year. He has other honors too numerous to men tion. among them being positions on tiie staffs of “The Wataugnn”, stu dent literary magazine, and “The Technician", student weekly newspa per. He is president-elect of tlic Animal Husbandry Club, and has . been president of the Brooks Litera ture Club. He is a sergeant in the R. O. T. C.. and will spend six weeks at Camp MeClellan this summer in preparation for a reserve officers commission. "Doodle" has worked his way through college, and has found time to make social contacts in the city of Raleigh. 'j ROBERT L. KEESLEi; BURIED IN CONCORD j Fumral Services Held in Salisbury ' 11 With Interment in This City. ! [ Robert L. Keesler. native of Coil- i 1 1 cord, but for many years a resident of j I Charlotte, was buried in Oakwood i cemetery here yesterday afternoon at I I 4:30. I Mr. Keesler died Saturday at the! I home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas P., I Johnson, in Salisbury, and funeral 1 i services were held there yesterday as-1 ternoou. interment following here. The services were conducted by Rev. Mark H. Milne, rector of St. 'Luke's Episcopal Church, and Rev. i Edgar WSo'ds. ij&jfVir «>f the First I Presbyterian Church. Tim services ; here were attended by u large con course of friends ami relat’vcx from 1 Salisbury, Concord, and Charlotte. The deceased was a native of (’on- 1 I card and was a son of the late Mr. j and Mrs. Jerry M. Keesler. He spent I his boyhood and young manhood days I in his native city and later went to I Charlotte where he lived until Some , "tenths ago. He was a noted mu sician and for many years was direct or of the famous Oasis Temple Band at Charlotte, and was choir director L ahd organist of several Churches at r various times. Three s’sters survive. Mrs. Thos. I*. Johnston, of Salisbury. Mrs. Ed. Hall, of Charlotte. u nd Mrs. John Young, of i Concord, besides a number of nieces I and nephews. j SCHOOL BUILDING AT MIDLAND IS BURNED j Fire Discovered About 90 Minutes j After Conclusion of Play Given in | the Building. j r ihe public school building at Mid i land, in the lower part of Cabarrus f county, was destroys,! by fire early | Saturday night, according to informa j tion received here. The build 1 ng was ; a total loss. | ihe play, "Clubbing a Husband," : was presented in the scipdhuuse Hut , unlay night by a number of Ixvust ' people and the blaze was discovered ; aboii i 21) minutes after the conclusion ; the show. It is thought the fire j started from a cigarette dropped in i tile building. | Prof. J. B, Robertson, superintend j ent of county schools, stated this j morning that insurance was carried j on the building by the local commit ! toe which had charge of it. The bid Id i ing was of four rooms with a stage . ami auditorium. Efforts to control the blase proved futile, the fire burning so briskly that everything in the structure was de stroyed. The Meeting at the Second Presbyter ian Church, Purge congregations greeted Dr, . William Black at the Second I’rosby-j terian Church yesterday at both thej inorning and evening services, and deiepiy impressive sermons were preached on both occasions. The singing, too, was unusually good and inspiring. Mr. Alexander Burr, the song leader, is an ideal man for his s poditxm. Quiet and unostentatious, without facial grimaces or gymnas tic performances, he secures good con gregational singing, at once spiritual and reverent. Besides this fir. Burr , has a clear sweet tenor voice and is effective as a soloist. He ami Dr. Black sing beautifully in duet. ■ v Dr. Black’s morning text wa; Jas. 1 £ :14, "For what is thy life?", and in ' the evening his text was taken from the third chapter of Genesis, and the ninth Verse. No attempt Will be . made to report these splendid sermons. ong will have to Jtegr Dr. Black to; Tbits’ appreciate hts'great sermoift. jayer/one yi Concord, »» long as the capacity of the chufCß Tor seating and • - standing room bolds out, is invited to tCQfie and hear kfitH ijfehjodid pr#udber fleiwices eaefi day at 10 a. in. and] , 7*o f ..ju j ' tHfi CONCORD .&AILY TRIfeUNE TWO BIG INNINGS GIVE GIBBON MARGIN OF VICTORY • Locals Defeat Belmont 10-3 When Three Hornets, Two Doubles and Three Single* hi 7th and Bth Push Over Seven Runs. I A good pitchers’ battle between Prosser, of Belmont, and Simmons, of Gibson, was completely spoiled Saturday afternoon in the seventh in ning when the locals unearthed a bar rage of hits that was strangely remi nescent of the strong team of last summer. When the dust had cleared away five runs had been scored and a i like number of hits made. And these hits were not of the puny va riety. but rather of the he-man type —two of them being for the circuit, 1 two doubles and the other a slaving single. With the score 3-2 in their favor ami the game anybody's, Smith stung a sharp single to left to start <4ib son's hostilities in the seventh. Watts was safe on an error by Ford, Smith going to second. Simmons was safe at first on a fielders' choice. Watts going out Fink to Lowe and Smith moved up to third. Hager fieri out to Ford for the second out. but Skip per Basinger, deciding things 'had gone far enough, bounced one over the pail ings in felt field scoring Smith and | Simmons ahead of him. Dick Ricli | ards, who made such a favorable im ! pression on the fans with his playing ill the game against Fort Mill last Saturday, smashed a double down the third base line and crossed the plate a'liead of Jarratt when that young man connected with one of Prosser's fast ones and sent it over the fence and far away. Andrews' double was the last hit of the inning and he was 1 left stranded on second when Lentz's high fly was gathered in by Wilson for the final out. The assault was continued in the eighth when Smith, again first man up. singled for tiis second hit iu two innings. Watts hit a long pop fly that barely cleared the short left field fence for his second homer of the day and two more runs were in. ; Prosser, who appeared to bear for I punishment, was taken out at that j point and his successor. Jordan, was | greeted with a single from the bat of i Simmons. Hager bit into a double 11 '.aye Lowe E to Lowe F to Itodden | and Basinger went out Lowe E. to i Redden. j Gibson's other scores came in the second when Watts’ first home run j following a double by I.entz soored I two runs and in the fifth when Sim | mans singled after Watts had gone out. advanced to second when Hager ’ walked and scored ou Basinger's single |to right. Before the steady pitching of Sim mons Belmont never really had a chance to win. They scored their first rqn ill jthe fifth when Homer Fiuk. erstwlutle local favorite, caught Cne of 'ins fast ones on the nose for a home fun over the left field fence, the longest hit of the day. Fink, by the way, scored two of Belmont's l three runs and in the nitli pushed cut his third hit, a single to score la>we IV. who 'had doubled, with their last run. In the seventh he doubled and scored when Kistler singled. v Briefs Until the fatal seventh, Gibson had been unable to solve the delivery of I’rosser for but four hits. Lowe F. played a Slice game at short for Belmont. In the first inning he ran behind second base for a spec tacular pick-up and throw of Jar ratt's grounder for the third out. His speed and accuracy prevented Hager from scoring. After Whiffing fnglorioualy his first two times ut bat, "Dago" Smith came back with a vengeance and two sin gles in his next two appearances. ’ The work of Umpire Hager was Ult ra use of some criticism from the stands and a great deal from Man ager Lowe, of Belmont, Several of his decisions looked faulty. Watts, young M. P. t\ I. catcher, celebrated his first performance in a Gibson uniform by swatting two ever the fence. Smart baseball was played by both infields, Andrews, of Gibson, accepting no less than ten chances without an. error. \ Dick Richards has undoubetedly added class to Pic Gibson outfield The former Davidsonian plays “heads up" baseball and is ou his toes ev ery moment of the game. In addi tion, he is hitting ..'{7s. Simmons looks- even better than last year. His curve was breaking nicely and his fast" ones came in with a "hop.” His two sjngles yes terday indicate that he is taking a greater interest in his batting average than he did a year ugo. I After getting, the welldtnown razz l.berries from the fans When he fanned the air his first time up, Homer Fink proved that lie is still the Babe Ruth es local circles by smashing out ter rific hits in his next tree times up. jHis lioine run was one of the hard est hit balls seen at Gibsou Park this year. Box score: Belmont Ab R H Po As E Ford. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 i Lowe. ,F„ ss 4 0 T 2 4 0 Rodden, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Wilson, cf 4 0 0 t 0 0 lame, W., c 4 11 6 0 0 i Fink, 3b 4 2 3 2 2 0 i Kistler, rs. ...... 3 0 2 0 1 I'Lowe, R„ 2b 3 O i 1 2 O ,| Prosser, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Jprdau, p 0 0 O 0 0 0 ,} Totals 33 -3 8 21 11 1 iF - | Gibson Ab R HP° A« E ,'Wager, ss. 2 « O 2 ,2 0 • Basinger, Bb. .A. » 1 2 0 O 0 liklmrds. «. .... 4 111G0 Unfi-wt «f.- 4 * 1 -3 O it fcent*, lb .4 11 13 11 Smith, If. •••4 2 2 1 0 0 fMfc, * 4 2 2 5 11 Simmons, p. ..... 4 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 32 10 12 27 12 2 | Summury: Two hast- bits—Rich- 1 ards,••Andrews, Lentz. Lowe, W., * Fink. Home runH—Watts (2), Bas- i infer, Jarrctt. Fink. Sacrifice hits’ j—jßusingei- ( 21. Double plays—Lowe 1 : F. to Lowe E. to Roddop: Hager to 1 Andrews to Lentz. Struck out— By Simmons 4. Prosser 5, Jordan I none. Base on bulls—Prosser 2, Simmons none. Hits—off Prosser, 11 in 7 innings: off Jordun, 1 in 1. Uft on bases —Belmont 2; Gibson | 2. Hit by pitcher—by Professor Hage r. Losing pitcher—Prosser. I’m- I pire—Hager. . | Vacation Bible School Begins. j The Daily Vacation Bible School j began today with the largest enroll ment the church has ever had. Thej sinking period led by Miss Ruth Dry. I is one of the most enjoyable features j of the whole school. The children art'i showing a great Interest in the dram ! atixation work under the direction of: Miss Sudie May Dry. During thei sessions quite a number of the Bibio j stories will be visualized for the school • by this class. This is just what the name implies, a purely Bible school. The most direct evidence of this probably is the fact that Ross Ritchie, a theological student, has a class in the ninth grade and above studying| and memorizing the epistles of John. The school is glad to welcome any chll- who will come. Deeds Recorded Here Saturday. Tile following reaf estate deals were recorded at the court honse Satur day : J. Adam Neisler to Scotia Semi nary for $1,300 property in Ward 4, - Concord. Scotia Seminary to the Board of: | Missions for Freedmeu of t'.io Presby-! terian Church in the United States property in Ward 4 for $lO and other valuable considerations. B. W Blackweliler to C. A. B’.uck we’.dcr for $2,500 property in Ward j J. P. Isenhour to Wiley M. Bar ringer for $O3l property in Wardj i I' John D. Motley Died Here This Morn ing. John D. Motley. 17, died this morn ing at 2 o’clock at the Concord Hos pital of appendicitis. He hud been ill about ten days and his condition bad I been so grave for several days that I his death did not come as a surprise. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2:30 at Fair view? Church with interment in the cemetery of the Church. The deceased was a son of I>. A. Motley and was born and reared in this I county. Srviving are his father, step er Und Several brothers and sis- Action! in a Jantzen WING-LIKE through the air! Now down through the cooling tush of water. Tioflbt Fun m the bubbling blue. Jantaen made all this a reality. For in the world-fa mous Jantzen swimming suit, you’re free—yet togged with the trimness beaefr fashion demands! 478 out of 517 leading phys ical instructors said the suit originated by Jantzen is ideal for swimming. The world’s most widely sold suit! See our stock of smart new Jantzena for men, women and children. Your weight is your sue. (J &E2sSafi —---""y W RITCHIE ——* f • | I>'| VI §' ! ~.t;p I R Cool Summery Frocks For Warm, Summer Days TO *l6^ Just arrived—-a new shipment qf smart Crepe NEW HATS 93.95 to 98.95 Jo'.'llim* niul Goorgotto Frocks in solid colors tigures. prints and polka dots. Cisil and, airy Tlio latest . vogue for smartly dressed women are these two-piece ami straight line dressesq is the broad brim hat. We have a smart col in the tiio.it fascinating styles and colors. The lection of these in newest shades of rose, values are.tinning the best we have shown this maize, tan. blonde, gray urn! other popular season. See them at once while sizes are com- summer shade's to offer froth plete. I‘.rightly priced at $9.75 ' ' $16.50 $3.95 T " $8.95 SPORT DRESSES Ob’ WHITE CREPE UE - CHIVE $9.75 to 919.75 *•*' ' S Smart, cool, crystal white sport dcesses of ex- a cellent quality crepe do chine make a most suitable frock to wear on ail occasions where rZr. /Ny white is desired These arc correct' in style f\ A -and beautiful in workmanship. Mizes 10 to t'J. m J \ ft I v * SPECIAL VALUES IN HABY DRESSES. 91.0® to 92.50 jf . We offer for quick sale one lot of real hand made baby Dresses of tine flaxon and French xnZ*~7 .if' Batiste in white only. Beautiftill.v embroid cred. Values from SI.OO to 98.1)5, Special w 1,1,1 59c " $2.50 & '~ i Get a Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave Now Price $15.00 Whole Head Phone 892 PARKS - BELK CO. SELL IT FOR LESS Phone 138-608 Beauty Shoppe 892 “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” ' ■■-l-j.j. I—JLjJ ZHZIZsI -mt ■ ■ Have the “House op Wheel*” call at your home (town or country ) and demonstrate Loth’* Three Cooking Speed Range—“A Cooking Speed for Every Need,” Special Sale apd factory demonstration June , Call Phone or Write 1 VorW & Wadzworth Co. , I..*a IflAl TeNPiWniy > J ut*v T, 1 VOv
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75