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PAGE TWO "PENNY COLUMN \£&. • |MJ4a-Rbnm«(l Spectacle* With ;.ji name thereon. Re if'»Wrd if Returned to Tribune office. 14-4 t-p. ■ MMf ■.l in PoiKWtpd Taxritnm in vOncoi o lrtTiiurj • ■fHßfrrom llfoof of $75 per week. $1.50 haalk'for spare time. Introduc- IBHlag Fhieri Guaranteed Hosiery. stySs and colors. Low prices. fmniaiied. No capital or ex ®^^S»eiSence- necessary. Wilknit Hos- Dept M-92, Greeu- O&in. i4-4t-p. SMp* B»je-^»Four-Year-Old Mule. P. jSjMB. Hildjpan, Route 1. Kannapolis. 14-3 t-p. Fresh Jes COW*, 4'’- N. Burn'aardt, Kan- KSW nanolis road. 14-2 t-p. IBWanted —£omr One to Cut and Trim far wood. John Deal. 25 X. ‘ 14-4 t-p. i ■FW Sale—Cord Wood and Stove ■ wood. *,J. F. Herrin, Route 2. Mt. KjHpPMsan*. N. C. 12-2 t-p. l IB for light housekeeping, North t’n |B »n St.J ‘Call 911. 11-4 t-p. Mjg^- Announcements at The Times- - ■■fjCtiiranC Job Office. We have a t dine of wedding iuvita- EB tiona announcements in stock gB i»d can, finish on a few hours no- B tloe. Times-Tribune Job Office. B'jlil SvI&MITH’’ JR.. IS TO IjK:. ~OOME TO CHARLOTTE W | tp Conduct Big Revival in K in Early Part of 1927. BChfirlotte-dOhserver. » Gypsy Jmltii, Jr., son of the fa ■jmous evangelist, and famous hiiu ■l*lf as a revival conductor, will come ■icUaartette in the early part of 8T027 for"hiv evangelistic meeting. [BiThe 'Mr. Smith will come to ou the invitation of sev- Beral ohusaht** in the eastern part of Btbe city.**' Promoters of the meeting ■promises ,Jhe greatest revival here ■since Riljj Sunday meetings in 1923. H Uhaiitsf ]?. Allen, representative ot ■the evanieliM will be in Charlotte ■text Sunday to confer about ar- with a committee from Biffie Charlotte churches. B The meeting will he held at 3 p. Bm. at the* Caldwell Memorial church, ■this chutl-h being one of the spon- BXannapofls Band Plays at Formal ■| ~ Opening. S While land red of people from all the .state looked over the cause- Hyay at -Wilmington, which connects ■the mountains and the sea it was of- Bfc'ally opened by Governor Mcl.ean. Kafttlapolis twenty-four piece ■btild made the inusie. The parade ■mtted at Wilmington with about carCl Kannapolis band leading ■■s*[ Beau* l , where the causeway was dedicated and oitened to the ■public. ?■ % ftsSks Satina polis music makers ■came near having a serious accident ■ while eiitoiite to Wilmington. The bus in which they ■wPre untieing the trip turned turtle ■Pa Bpiljrii the whole she-bang out. djjims and all. However, no ■pte waspghprt except for it few itm 1 they continued ou j I Invited f/f College Class Reunion at HP b*’ Mammoth Cave. 44r. 4'?Mi Rowlett ’aas received an | Bating t 6 attend a unique reunion . Rtdf his Jjflsteopathic coliege class at I Cave, Ky„ on July 3rd. j BvTh's qMninn will be one of the so- I <’ ial fcafti'es in connection with the 1 international osteopathic convention Sw*®B waets in Louisville the latter iPart of 3jun«» and early July. | ibnylsifeopnthic college classes are jftt&ngiiK reunions at one or another **** Aunties* spots of beauty or gttorio fcterest in and about Lonis- SSP*. su ® *» Lincoln's birthplace, and i* «* b fi Td'C'-e ".My Old Kentucky Home" Iras written'. , Hiagn his is to be the keynote of; Ms coi [ention, and clinics of all 1 -kind wi ;be featured. It will be! by a postgraduate course of ihiitnres Iml laboratory work. :*Tf” Boi |d,of Directors to Be Chosen. U-A spi al meeting of the eontribu to rY. M. C. A. for thd? elec |tadn of IVfe members to the “Y" Pjtoai’d I will be hMd | «ight. Every bi iness man [van town stosked to be present E==- 7 ’PR MEN It. _ ■ 1 mt t H ' of p Oxfoi’ds, Blacks and Tans I' Summer weight Patterns, ; Light, Flexible, Airy And Style That Stays ■jith-Kealer Shoe lie . tod. Grove near New Cok>re< School. 14-1 t-p. For Sale—Airdale Pups. C. E. Wal St Efird's store or 18 Reed street Phone 453 R. 12-2 t-p. Wanted—Agents to Sell the Old In dia* jnedicutes. Good commission 4Vrjte or apply in person to ttxi Nanxetta MedicTne Co.", 237 E Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. 9-eod-lQt-p Birth Announcements Beautifully printed at The Times-Tribune Joh Office. Call 922. 8-ts-p. High School Graduates—After grad uating what? You must {ill 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 otype and monotype composition, and automatic presswork. Investi gate. Competent young men apd young women trained in from zve to eight months for positions. Write today for cata.ogue, terms of tui tion and full particulars? Address Southeastern School of Printing, 508 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. t 31-if. Engraved Wedding r/mratlona and announcements on short no tic* at Times-Tribune ofE.We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. MISS ALEXANDER FACES 5 HOT ATTACK BY WOMEN > Prominent Charlotte Women Ask That She Be Ruled Out of Race For Legislature.—Other Charlotte News. Charlotte, June 13.—1 n ftp-cut ing ■ political developments expected here f during the week include filial decision by the county board of elections on i a proposal advanced by a number of . prominent Charlotte women that f Miss Julia Alexander be ruled out of g the second primary. - Miss Alexander, a candidate for . re-e'.ection to the general assembly t from this county, was in fifth place » in the race, one •pmdidate, Clyde - Staucill winning Be nomination in i the first primary. I-ast week the board of elections ruled that the next . four candidates were eligible to enter . the second primary for the two re maining seats from this county Miss Alexander has given notice of her in j tention to enter the race. 1 However, it was learned today that a group of prominent women 1 have appeared before Chairman 4V. - C. Davis, of the elections board, and i suggested that only three be allowed - to enter the second race for the two . remaining generally assembly places, s | The delegation recalled, it was re - ported, that two years, ago, when the ‘ situation was the same as it is now [ ! with the exception that Miss Julia - Alexander was third place candidate. < that her friends advanced the pro »; posal that the elections board ruled ; out the fourth candidate. leaving the i 1 rnn-off between three candidates. However, the fourth candidate at ■! that time voluntarily withdrew and | the board of eleetios was not put to ■ the necessity of ruling. This pro posal, it was understood today, was ; emphatically called to the attention of the election board by the women , who are opposed to Miss Alexander. The group included, it was said. I Mrs. Chase Hrenzier. Mrs. C. IT. Til ; lett, Jr.. Mis. Gordon Finger and [Mrs. IV. T, Shore. The board of {elections in ruling that four candi dates could enter the second race i was following advice of the state attorney general, it was said. How jever the proposal put forth by the I women opposing Miss Alexander is [i expeetd to be given further con . _ sideration- Another woman. Miss Carrie McLean, also is in the second , j race. The other two, both men. are . | 44’. E. Price and Conley Robinson. .; A material increase in the number .| of federal prohibition agents assign ed to work in the eighth district, . j composed of North and South Caro lina and Georgia, is expected soon .[after July 1 by Ben S. Sharpe, of j this city, district administrator. The [ j staff in t h : s district now is com . - posed of 35 men. having been cut from 140 to this figure at the time of the reorganization last year. Mr. Sharpe believes that when the ap • propriatiftn or next year becomes available he will receive authority ' to considerably increase his forces on rum sleuths in three states under 1 his jurisdiction. 1 D. H. Alexander, young traveling . man of Raleigh, today was at liberty ■ following by Judge Nunn in Superior court to allow him to plead guilty to a charge of reckless driving in connection with the death several months ago of A. N. Roger who was killed when struck by an automobile driven by Alexander. Alexander was taxed with the costs. He had been held on charges of driving an automobile recklessly while drunk. Judge Nunn's action was taken when it was shown that Alexander had paid Boger’s widow the sum of SII,OOO as dam ages for the death of her husband. The judge held that the money would be of more benefit to Mrs. Roger . than g prison term for the defendant. In the same settlement Alexander paid Chrl Mauney, who was injured at the time Boger was killed, the i sum of $2,225. The payments satis fied both civil and criminal actions against the defendant Number Twelve. “Abe’s Naddan," by Benjamin Richard Sher. number twelve of the sixteen best short stories of 1925, selected for The World by oditbra of America's leading magazines, will be published complete In The World Magazine Section next Sunday. A delicately humorous tale of New York's upjier and lower east aide, written By an* author whose intimate knowledge of his .characters is shown i» word. Fir the beet or A new nab to the Transvael dfh mend Helds has started. Mlowaig re cent sensational dijtmaiid 'disedvftries. , »v if wi ■ ' ■ •» . j i IN AND ABOyT THE CITY - H. C. IVEY DIES AT ill NEW LONDON HOME it. Was Father of C. M. and Leroy Ivey -of This City.—Funeral Servier* n- This Afternoon. n. H. C. Tyey. father of C. M. and le Leroy Ivey, of this city, and one- of E. the most prominent citizens of Stanly cdunty, died at his home in New p. London last night at 10 o'clock. He - bad been ill for about a year and « since Tuesday, when he suffered a fall “ at his home, had been unconscious. Mr. Ivey was 73 years of age and ~ was born and reared in Stanly coun *' ty, having been actively associated e with various phases of civic life for K many years. He was a member of the Methodist Church. ® Surviving are the following chil ‘ dren; Mrs. Van Sykes, Mrs. Will Na pier and Mrs. John Trott, of New ’ London; Miss Frances Ivey, of Greensboro; Mrs. Levi Trexler, of Salisbury and C. M. and Leroy Ivey, 1 of Concord. J Funeral services will be held at the ® home in New London this afternoon at 5 o'clock with interment in the s New London cemetery. ■ CHARLOTTE IS DRENCHED. ' Downpour. Starting Near Dusk. I Lasted For Several Hours in That t Section. A greater part of North Carolina i was still awaiting showers last night although in several localities the , long siege of drought hnd been brok en by prolonged showers. Charlotte probably found the great * eat relief when the skies clouded and the downpour started near dusk and i continued for several hours. The day a there was unusually hot. s Asheville, which has felt the dry weather seriously already, reported % ; slight shower during the day. ; The thermometer reached 88 at i 4Vinston-Salem and the day was fair, i Durham had a 93 reading at 3 p. m.. f and there was no indication of rain. The highest temperature point of : the day at Greensboro was 92, while the lowes was 38. The weather was fair there also, as was the ease at Wilmington- Raleigh experienced another fair day and the crop condition through the immediate vicinity of the capital erty was still feared for if showers did not fall. DR. RANKIN BETTER AFTER SERIOUS CRASH OF AUTO Duke Foundation Official Has Rest ful Sunday in Bed at Hamlet Hos pital. Charlotte Observer. I)r. IV. S. Rankin, head of the Duke hospitalization work, spent a restful day yesterday at Hamlet where he is recuperating from in juries sustained in nu accident near there Friday. ■ Dr. \Y I). James, attending physi cian. said Dr. Rankin was able to sit up for a while and that his pulse and temperature had returned to normal. Dr. Rankin has a broken rib and a cracked breast bone. The latter in jury is causing much pain. Dr. James said, especially when Dr. Rankin tries to sit up in bed. •A week or so is expected to pass before Dr. Rankin will be able enough to leave Hamlet for Char lotte. the attending physician said. Many friends among the medical fraternity have (dropped in by Haiti let on their way to the Wilmington medical convention to visit and cheer the injured man. Dr. Janies said. Bids for Fatne in “The Earth Wom an." The second generation of Carrs is advancing to capture the motion pic ture screen. Following in the foot steps of his .illustrious mother, the well beloved alary Carr, of many smashing photoplay successes, ’'John nie'' Carr, eldest son of the family, is making a determined bid for stel lar, recognition in "The Earth Wom an. announced as a coming attrac tion for the Star Theatre todav and Tuesday. Young Carr is modestly listed in the cast which supports Mary Aldeu and Briscilla Bonner, the featured players, but the performance he gives in a particularly difficult role is such as to make many a theatre-goer ’.lark back to the main title to find out "who this splendid young actor is.” In "The Earth Woman" Johnnie is cast as a youth subnormal in mind and body—one of those unfortunate accidents of birth. In less capable hands the character might easily By a trifle offensive. Here is a sweet faced boy with a twiHted body and the mind of a baby. The one thing he knows is loyalty and devotion to those he loves—qualities which are almost as instinctive in the human being as in the lower animals. The manner in which this younger mem ber of the Carr family conveys all of these impressions, stirring his audi ences first to kindly pity and then to an admiration which makes them believe that his mind is really strong it its weakness bespeaks an actor of unusual ability. At the Star Theatre today. »«*ds Recorded at Court House Here. The following real estate transfers were recorded in deeds filed Saturday at the court house: r B. L. Umberger to G. C. Monday I property in No. 4 township for $l5O. j James P Cook to D. R. McEach-! ern for SIOO and other valuable con-1 siderations property in No. 5 town ship. George W. Dry to J. T. Dry for $lO and other valuable cotasiderations! property in No. 4 township. Willie Young to Stuart Alston for S6O property In No. 4 towhship. J. C. Burris to R. O. Steel for $l5O property in No. 4 township. Mayor C. H. Barrier returned this • morning trail Mbhtreai, where hr kt , tedded the Kfhtauis International convention as a delegate from the lohal club. While: away from home THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE KANNAPOLIS LOSES FIRST GAME TO GIBSON, 114 Slugfcst ai Cabarrus Park Goes to G ikon n When Oiey Sock Ferguson g! Th'£ WW * JW.-Jan-cU Scvgn heme yuqs from the delivery of Andy Ferguson, erstwhile Fort Mill dinger, were responsible for ten runs and enabled Gibson Mill to defeat Kannapolis lx to 6 in their official' opening of the season game at Cabar rus Park, Kunnapolis. Saturday af ternoon. Jarrett was the star of fender, hitting three mighty blows that cleared the fence with room to |pare. Charlie Saunders, Kannapolis. Duke University star, came in for second honors in slugging w : th two home runs. He was responsible for five of the six runs made off “Sally” Barnes by the Towel-Makers. Jarrett was unlucky in that each of his long hits, in the third, seventh, and ninth, came with the bases unoccupied. Kannapolis Scores In First. After Gibson had been retired in short order in their half of the first inning. Saunders gave Ferguson a one run lead by dropping a line drive over the right field fence after Motsinger had been retired on a brilliant bare handed stop and throw to Barnes, covering first, by Miller. Lee was an easy out but Fink was given life when Richards dropped his hard hit bnll to right field. Holt retired the side by going out Basinger to Miller. Gibson Takes Lead. After Miller and Dulln had been retired in the second inning. Fergu son walked Andrews. Watts, next up, hit over the left field fence and two runs came in, giving Gibson a one run lead. Barnes singled and Fergu son hit Richards, but Hatley flied out to Fink for the third out. The lead was Increased another run : n the third when, with one man out, Jarrett hit the first of his trio—a long smash ov er the fence at right-center. Four For Kannapolis in Fourth. The second and the third were un fruitful for Kannapolis, so far as run getting was concerned, but in the fourth, after Lentz struck out. John son singled sharply to left. He went out. Ferguson to Motsinger. on a field er's choice, and Hawkins was safe at first. Ferguson was safe when An drews. erred his easy grounder that' should have retired t'ae side. Haw kins moving down to second. Quick fielding by Richards kept him from scoring when Motsinger singled tot right. Two were out and the bases: filled when Saunders came to bat. Ho promptly unloaded them with a long fly that barely cleared the right field fence, his second consecutive home run. and four runs were in—-giving Kannapolis a two-run lead. Basinger and Miller took care of I,ee's ground er for the third out. Gibson Retaliates in Fifth. Gib Son came track strong in the first half of the fifth, and by pushing three runs across, took a lead they never lost. Richards fanned for the first out. but Hatley. Carolina lumin ary. leaned on one that didn't stop until it was over the fence ami far away. Basinger was safe oil an inex cusable error by Lee. and after Jar ret struck out. scored in front of Du iin when that young man took the starch out of one of Ferguson's fast ones for the second circuit knock of the inning. Miller walked and stole second, but Andrews ended the pro- 1 cession by hitting a tame one to Lentz. ! Gibson scored again in the seventh 1 when Jarrett hit his second home run. in the eighth by virtue of an in- I field out sandwiched between singles 1 by Watts and Richards, and three ' times iu the ninth when Jarrett hit ' his third and longest home run to ! start the inning. Dulin was safe - when Holt muffed his fly and scored * ahead of Miller when that old-timer { cracked one on the nose for four i bases. Andrews struck out, 44’atts 1 singled through second for his third i hit, Barnes flied out to Saunders, and Richards fanned for Gibson's final out of the game. Kannapolis Rail}- Short-Lived. The Towel-Makers attempted a ral- j ly in the eighth but it was nipped in I the bud after one run had been made. { Holt, first man up. doubled against i the left field fence. He went to third 1 on Lentz's linfield out and scored ] when Johnson sent a sacrifice fly to I deep left field. Hawkins singled ] through second but to no avail, as J Ferguson was a victim of Barnes' curves for the third out. They went in one, two. three order in their half of the ninth. Briefs. Dick Miller's one-handed stop and throw of Motsinger’s hit—it readily had nil the earmarks of a hit—for the first put-out of the game was easily j the fielding gein of the day. Desp'te his j age and years of service. Miller still 1 Has a lot of the abiuity that made • Biiue a member of the Pittsburgh Pilates some years back. The Kaunapolis team in. “broken out" with potential strength. They won’t be at all easy to beat after they liave practiced together a few more times. Everybody in the stands was pull ing for Charlie Saunders to hit a third home run when he appeared at bat. for. bis last time in the ninth inning. I Jarrett. had already made his third. | and has anybody ever heard of two; different men making three home runs 1 each in a single game? A record naught have been made if Charlote had Mpt his range of the right field en closure. Hatley's running catch iof a fly I from the bat of Lee and subsequent 'I throw to double Saunders off first, ri- l | vailed the play made by Miller sor # J beauty. Hatley works like a well- oiled machine in center. If he de-! sires, he sbonM be ape to make « j very comfortable living in profes-' sional ball (titer be cabtalnf the Car- 1| ollna team through next season. | McLenaV umpiring of balls ami strikes was the canae of moett iruwbl inj from both the pitchers and the ; . .2 i -k it ... i fitters. There's usually something. Bong when both the hitter and the] ■her question decisions. Watts has been a pleusant surprise tp’Gibson fans. In addition to catch ing heady baseball, he has, .in the three games he has played, hit foqr home runs and two singles. His bat ting average is ,462. “Sally" Barnes, old luterqational legguer. pitched a steaedy game. With perfect support only two runs would have been scored from his delivery. Hia! chief assets were a deceptive curve I • ball and good control. The "serious" between the two teams will be continued Friday wheu Kannapolis comes to Concord for a game, and Saturday when Gibson goes back to Kannapol's. Box score: Gibson ABR H PO A E Richards, rs. 5 0 2 1 0 1 Hatley, of. 5 X 11 X 0 Basinger, ss. 5 X 0 1 5 0 Jarrett. If. 5 3 3 X 0 0 Dulin. 3b. 5 2 1 0 1 0 Miller, lb. —— 4 11 14 1 I Andrews. 2b. 4 1 0 2 3 2 Watts, e. 5 2 3 6 0 0 Barnes, p. 5 0 113 0 Totals id 11 12 27 14 4 { Kannaisilis AB R H PA EI Motsinger, 2b. _5 1117 0 Saunders, 3b. 4 2 2 3 0 1 Lee. If. 5 0 0 3 0 1 Fink. cf. „4 0 110 0 Holt. rs. 4 12 10 1 Lentz, lb. 4 0 1 13 0 0| Johnson, ss. 3 0 1 0 3 11 Hawkins, e. 4 11 5 0 0 j Ferguson, p. 4 1 0 0 0 1 Culp, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0| Totals 37 3 9 27 10 5 j Score by innings: R H E Gibson 021 030 113—11 12 4 Kannapolis 100 400 010— 3 9 51 Summary : Two base bits—Fink, 1 Holt. Home runs—Jarret (31. Saun ders (2). Hatley, Dulin, 4Vatts, Mil ler. Sacrifice hits—Johnson. Stolen base—Miller. Double plays—Hatley to Miller, Basinger to Miller. Base on balls—Fy Ferguson 2. by Barnes 1. Hit by pitcher—By F>rguson (Rich ards) : passed ball—Hawkins. Struck out. by Ferguson 4. by Culp 2. by Banns 3. loosing pitcher. Fergusou. Umpire. McLean. ■ Congratulations to Concord. Charlotte News. ; The dream of the people of Con i' dord for a modern commodious ami JH>-to-dnte hotel has been realized and it is no wonder that they are greatly rejoiced- A new half-miQion dollar institu tion of this sort has been made available for the public and it is a building that anybody would be justified in feeling a full measure of pride over. Concert Class to Visit Concord The concert claims from the I. 0. O. F. home at GoUJfboro will visit Con cord on Saturday nig'.it, June 19th, The children promise to offer the best program in the history of the ejasses sent from the home. There willl be fourteen children in the class and they will offer quartette bers, solos, duets and recitations. >J 4B>OC>00 0 OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOC'71000000CIT|» J Rogers I brushing lacquer I Dries While You Wait | All Colors anci Sizes Op*** $1.50 Pints 85 Half Pints 8 Fourth Pints .30 ] Get Yours Today - Phone 30 Yorke & Wadsworth Co.! CHURCH STREET STORE jjj Popular Seashore Excursion Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va. j Southern Railway Syrian Saturday, June 19,1926 r 'P a f e from Concord, N. C. e*7 CA Tickets to 4/irginia Beach 50c higher .V ■ *OU. I Tickets good until Tune 22nd. wlnd gl f ? ul,ma ” s »: c Pi n g cars and day coaches. Wonderful opportunity to visit this splendid seashore re- \ Fine surf bathing, boat excursions, good , fishing ' V S Fqr further information and sleeping car reservations call Ok.n. Southern R.ilw.y Ag M , P o“^«" S T i r. H GR AHAM .SALISBURY MINISTER IS STRICKEN IN PULPIT Rev. J. Ed. Thompson Fells and Re meins Unconscious For Two Hours. Salisbury. June 13-—Rev. J. Ed. Thompson, jSstbr of Main Street Methodist church, is in the Solis-, bury ' Hospital following an attack Qf weakness he experienced while conducting service at BK" cfiiilMr this morning. Realizing that he r could hot go on with the service Bltv i Thompson was pronouncing the.hejnc-, .diction to dismiss his congregation I when he fell backwards and' struck hid head'on the floor. He was render ed unconscious and remained so far a couple of hours. Bnt this evening he is reported as showing' improve ment. Mr. Thompson is one of the oldest ministers in active work in the conference and has served a number of churches in this section of the State. (Mr. Thompson wps a Conner pas tor of Central Methodist Church here, ami has many friends in Concord who will regret to hear of his illness.— Ed.) CHANGES AT SQUARE CAUSE MUCH COMMENT j Removal of Car Track. Cement Post I and Part of Sidewalk Give Mure | Space to* Street. | No changes to the streets of Con . coni in recent np.nths have caused more fuvorable comment than those made at the square. The changes give the street inter section the appearance of being much wider than before, yet at that par-. J tieular point there has been no wid ening of tSffc street. | Tile concrete post which formerly held the traffic sign has been taken | away and this probably has done more i than anything else to give the en^ 1 large appearance. 1 Adjoining the hotel the sidewalk j was cut back some, thus giving more j space to the street at that point. Tile removal of the ear track and the placing of amesite in the holes and track also have added to the appear ance of the street. lIR. BUCHANAN ATTENDS MEETING AT WKIGHTSVILEE As President Opened Annual Meeting of North Carolina Public Health Association. Dr. S. E. Bnr'ianan, county health officeiv is spending several days at Wriglitsville Beach attending sessions of the North Carolina Medical So ciety and the North Carolina Public Health Association. Dr. Buchnniin is president of the latter and as such opened the firat Session this morning at the Oceanic Hotel. The association will be in session only today and the program Includes the following: President's report, discussion of health conditions by Dr. C. IV. Arm strong, of Rowan county, and "Milk Sanitation" by .Malcolm Lewis, of Raleigh. t Dr..l\ R. MacKaydeu accompanied nlr. Buchanan to Wrightsville to at tend sessions of the State society. The famous Epsom racecourse Where the gnat English Derby is run is to be equipped with two new grandstands, one seating 8,000 and the other 12,000 spectators- 1,1 Mwuim-'Ttt'nßj W tß3aa.T T; KSSEHBiTIH r rrEMTOffgmTEB Patis-BelkCo. j E Now 18 your time and this is your j I place to buy your summer Clothing, j Our buyers are in New York now ] buying new goods every day. Watch j I our big windows for specials and the \ latest styles. Men’s Straw just the thing for 1 tjhis Hot Weather !.... 95c to $3.95, i Cool Cloth Suits, all sizes and Pat- I terns. Special $5.95 to $19.95 j Summer Underweaer, Union Suits j Nightshirts and Pajamas 98c to f I $3.95 . Tennis Caps Headquarters for | these Caps. Special.... 35c and 48c 1 Men’s Sandals for the Hot Days, 90c I to $2.98 | Be Sure and Get Our Prices Before I you buy apywhere. ! Don’t you forget our Grocery De partment. Phone us your orders. deliver. | | 75c Value Printed Silk and Cotton \ ! Crepe in Big range of patterns, spec ial ... • 48c I SI.OO value Rayon Silk in big range • lof colors, plain and fancy. Fine for £ hot weather dresses. Special .. 69c | $ 1.00 value Printed Crepe, washable l tutors, beautiful patterns. Very •pecial 69c Solid Color Voiles are very much in | vogue for summer dresses and un- j derwear. Big range of colors. Price | 45c value Printed Voiles in big range l ofpettems slightly imperfect. Very Monday, June 14, 1926
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 14, 1926, edition 1
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