Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO "penny column y »' ■ — 1 §Mte4-T2Jh»S O'* Pi’** W. W. K P7SZ Btox 451, Concord. N~ !■§ «* ' ,13Htt-p. ijpiiTirHWraK^ to Tribune office, f 14-4 t-p. IMptyfer jgMt Wasted in Concord Territory I SSworn proof of $75 per week. $1.50 «<U kour Ur spare time. Introduc ing Finest Guaranteed Hosiery. $326 styles wild colors. Low prices. Auto furmiftied. No capital or ex perience iaeressary Wilknit Hos f ieyy Company, Dept M-92. Green field, Ohio. 14-4 t-p. iter Sale—Four- Year- Old Mule. P. |99& Hileman. Route 1. Kannapolis. 14-3 t-p. iir Sale —itoroughbred Fresh 4eC Fney cow. <»W. N. liarn'ianlt, K.an ifeaapolis road. 14 2f-p. Ifttatad—Some One to Cut and Trim ktrees for wood. John Deal. 25 N. f Gold St. 14-4 t-p. jr—ini Agents la'Sell the Old In dian Good commission. Write or apply in person to the jtanaecra Medicine Co.. 237 E. tfStade St, Charlotte. K. C. 9-eod-10t-p. Nnmi Wedding ranmiraa and •aUMEMWMBtt ci short nottea at sJptehah-Trftsrne el*. We repre -1 Start t» ts the best «asraT«s in «* tteteed Staten «t. UK ISSSt CWtAJCN—IT PATS m? : r.v: Medical Supervision Brings Big Decrease in Baby Mortality Rate V * fl t '? **■ k ‘ * •a IT * r~ . . L. CHICAGO—Four thousand five hundred and fifty-seven of the 69,- B 9 babies born in Chicago in the Jut twelve months died before the Mar was out, according to Herbert G. Hooks, secretary of the Evapor- Milk Association, in an ad i “Os this number, nearly 35 per ! tent died before they were seven feys old,” said Mr. Hooks. “Un ; iMpottrishinent was one of the MK causes of death, according to KaUatics of health authorities. [1 Death rate was highest, of course, ‘ among babies artificially fed. [ « PPsplWaada of mothers, homever. Mi ■"p*" 11 *——• I; BE HERE Saturday, June 12 th Dupont Duco Demonstrator—Fac tory Representative If interested in painting anything you will do well to : see the demonstration and learn all about Duco. Watch | it dry with a beautiful soft lustre. It dries quickly. BE \ \ HERE, ■ Ritchie Hardware Co. 8 || YOUR HARDWARE STORE j 11 Greatest Shoe Values Ever Offered | 1 I in Concord at CLOSING OUT I Botany New and Exclusive Patterns From Our Burlington iMfaPooooc i a ~~ii ooooc W ", . 1 For Sale—One Essex Four Coach, in * ' good" condition. H. W. Caldwell. w }. » 10-Stflft, l Notice—Cabarrus ..Mutual Fire In surance policies will lapse if th« May assessments are not paid on or befors Jtine 30, 1926. Jno. K: , Patteyson, Secretary. 13-4 t-c. j Three or Four Lnturuisbod Room fpr light housekeeping, North Un ion St. CaH 911. 11-4 t-p. ‘ Birth .Announcements Beautifully priifted at The Times-Tribune Job Office. Call 922. 8-ts-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 otype and monotype composition, and automatic presswork. Investi i gate. Competent young men and young women trained in from ive to eight months for positions. Write today for catalogue, terms of tui tion and full particulars. Address Southeastern School of Printing, 598* Union (Street, Nashville, Tenn. 31-ts. US* PEN NT COLUMN—IT MU Program. Invitations. Announcements printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office We have a beautiful fine of wedding invita tions and announcements in stock and can finish on a ftw hours no l tire. Times-Tribune Job Office. found it advisable because of sick ness or lack of natural nourish* ment, to feed their babies artificial ly on fruit juices and market milk, or evaporated milk, which is simply milk In its most sterile form. Mor* talitv among the 59,630 infants reached its peak dormg the hoi weather months. “Registration of babies at infant welfare stations throughout tbs city numbered 86,412 during the year. Os this number, the death rate was but 7.7 of each 1,003. The figures show that of the babies not under supervision, 74.7 per thoue : H-- .yt"J |P IN AND ABOUT THE CITY THEATRE OWNERS WILL NOT MEET IN CONCORD I fWkWW ■ i Select Charlotte as Mid-Winter Meet ing City and Morehead City as the Summer Meeting Place. Concord failed to get the mid-win i ter meeting of the North Carolina! Theatre Owners i,t became known to day when announcement was made that the December meeting will be held in Charlotte. It was stated here .several weeks ago that efforts would lie made to land the December meet-1 ing for Concord. but meeting at Wrightsvlle Beach Monday members of the association,- Vitfed to meet in ■ Charlotte. The meeting next summer trill be held in Morehead City. W. E. Stewart, manager of the Pastime Theatre here, was honored j 4t the meeting Monday when he was j made assistant manager of the Char-. lotte zone, to be assistant to Nat L. Royster, manager for the zone. | Hereafter members of the associa-j tion will paj' dues according to tin* ■ number of persons in the township in which h : s theatre is located, and man-1 agers were named for each zone, the' managers being given the privilege of choosing an assistant. In the past dues were paid according to the num ber of seats in the theatres. Mr. Stewart left Sunday for for Wrightsville and will remain there , until the convention is adjourned. BERRY GIVES BOND FOR NEW SCHOOL BI ILDING — I Charlotte Contraetcr Makes Prelimi- 1 nary Plan For New School Plant at Mount Pleasant. E. J. Berry, of Charlotte, holder of j the contract for the new high school • building at Mt. Pleasant, conferred here Monday with county school offi cials, visited the site of the school and afterwards stated that work on the | structure would be started at once. ! While in Concord Mr. Berry sign- • ed the contract w ; th the county school • board, presented hi? bond which was accepted and discussed with school of-1 ficials some of the things to be done, i Later Mr. Berry and Prof. J. B. j Robertson motored to Mt. Pleasant j and Mr. Berry staked off the building ; site, designating where the work is to begin. Before leaving for his home the contractor advised Mr. Robertson that work on the structure would begin at once and would be pushed during the summer so the building can be ready for occupancy in the fall. Training School Wins Another. j The Jackson Training School team I continued its winning streak, by de-, i feating the Franklin Mill team, by ; the score of 10 to 4. It was a very] loosely played game, both teams mak ing a number of errors. Lisk held the visitors to five scattered hits and I would have registered a shut-out. but 1 for poor support. Not one of the runs scored against him was earned. He fanned twelve batters and issued only two passes. While the school boys played poorly in the Held they made good use of their bats. They greeted Mason in the Hrst inning with a volley of base lets and marked up live runs. The school team’s record to date is tive victories and two de feats. The score: J. T. S. AB It H I*o A E , Hobby, c. 5 2 2 14 2 0 ( McCombs, rs. 5 11 10 0 Henry, cf. o 2 1 0 6 2' < White. 2b. 5 11 2 4 <>! Garmon. If. 4 11 0 0 21 Brown, 3b. 3 112 2 3 Godown, lb. _4 2 3 8 0 0 Pickett. 4 0 2 0 2 3 Lick. i>. 4 0 1 0 0 0' Totals 39 10 13 27 10 10 Franklin Mill AB U H PO A K Overcash. cf. 5 2 0 1 0 11 M. Verbal. 2b. 5 0 1 4 2 2 li. Verbal. 3b. 5 0 0 0 1 l! Ford. ss. 4 11 1 3 lj Med!in, lb. v-5 0 1 8 0 01 Blaekwelder, if. _..3 0 0 0 0 0 Kesler. If. 2 0 110 1 Kennedy, rs. 3 0 0 0 0 0, H. Lefler. rs. 2 0 0 0 0 0 J. Lefler. c 5 10 9 1 0 Mason, p. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Two-base bits—-Garmon, Kesler, Godown. Three-base hits. Hobby, and Lisk. Stolen bases—Hobby, Go down. M. Verble. ' Base on balls—Off Lisk. 2; off Mason 1. Struck out — Kv I.isk 12: by Mason 8. Hit by pitcher—Ford. 1 jn^iircs—Simpson and Verbal. Rotary to Meet at New Hotel Tomor row. Members of the Concord Rotary Club will move their headquarters to tlie new Hotel Concord tomorrow and 1 hereafter all meetings will be held there instead of the V. M. C. A. [ The meetings or the club wdl be [ held in part of the dance ball, where I the luncheons will be served at p»i-j vate tables arranged for the members, j I When the hotel was constructed a di- j I reet connection between tbe kitchen I and the hall was made so the latter I I could be used for banquets and lunch-1 I eons. I R. E. Ridenhour. Jr., Vice Presi- I dent of the club, will preside at the I meeting in the place of President A. P S. Webb, who is attending tbe inter national convention at Denver. , The meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m.. tbe usual hour. I 1 Metropolitan Field Men Meet htChar | k»tte. I The agency force of tbe Metropoll- I tan Life Insurance Company held a E meeting in Charlotte on June 14th. | A. W. Tretbeway. superintendent *f I the 'southern territory, came down I* from New York and made an inspir- I ing talk to the men. It was brought I out in his talk that North Carolina I is producing her share of the large I increase in the amount of insurance | written this year over all previous Si Jews. f* |\ H. Adden. assistant manager of tt. tha Concord section, together with H. Ha bn, Ji R. Cress, H. E. Widen || house. 3>L R. Dry, W. H Cline, H. V. SeUsgler find E. J. Wiuecoff attended flaw-meeting. THE CONCORD &AtLY TRIBUNE EPHRAIM BURRIS HAS EBCAPE3) FROM PRISON Man Sentenced tor Slaying Ralph KenpeitF leaped From rrigattj Canjp, Local officers have been warned to ( I keep a watch tor Ephraim Burris, ofi this city, who recently escaped from! a State prison farm. Burris, local officers were advised, escaped several weeks ago aud de scription cards have been mailed to. | all parts of the eouutry. The fact that he escaped was not made public here until today as officers hoped he would return to bis home. Burris was sentenced in 1021 to I serve twenty years in the State pri ,on for slaying Ralph Kennerly, one I of the most fearless and popular of j fleers ill the history of Concord. The | shooting occurred near the Hartsell ; Mill when Officer Kennerly and others i went there in response to a call. j “Bob" Ridenhour Believes in Attend ance. | R. E. (“Bob") R-denhonr, Jr., prob- I ably has a record that few Rotarians can boast of. “Hob" is a charter member of the ' Concord Rotary Club, organised more than four years ago and during these years he has missed but one meeting and lie has made that one up, giving him an attendance record of 100 per l cent. I Rotariau Ridenhour missed his first meeting last week when press of bus | iness at the laundrymen's convention ! made it impossible for him to attend : the meeting of the Asheville Club. To make up this meeting "Bob” went i to Charlotte today and met with mem bers of the club there. He was ac [ eompanied to Charlotte by W. R. | Odell, who also was anxious to make up a meeting lie missed receutly. At Hotel Concord Yesterday i The following names are the people who were registered at the Hotel Con -1 cord yesterday: i Fred A. Benton and wife, Ashe j ville. ; Horace B. Lindsay, Asheville. 1 K. It. Smith, Raleigh. Marion S. Grovely, Charlotte. T L. McGowan, Winston-Salem. S. B. Hagler. Greenville. S. C. E. W. Williams. Baltimore, Md. H. H. Walton. Baltimore. Md. 11. 'C. Hills, Rockford, 111. J. D. Ray. Raleigh. W. A. Swanson. New York City. G. S. Harrill, Charlotte. Walter Decker. Frederick. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brookey, of Frederick, Md. W. X. Lawson. Philadelphia. J. A. Glenn, Asheville. JI. D. Harey, Spindale, N. C. A. W. Hughes. New York City. Mrs. Ganpette It. Walter. Fayette ville. ' M iss Martha Patterson. Fay cite-1 ville. S. Grossman, Gloucester. X. J. Robt. Glover, Philadelphia. T. It. Hightower. Atlanta. J. F. Martin. Atlanta. W. M. Gresham, Richmond. Mr. Trueblood (Joes to Beaufort. Rev. C. Herman Trueblood left Sunday night, after church service, for Beaufort, X. C„ where on Tues day evening he will officiate at a wedding in the First Baptist Church of that city. Mr. Trueblood was pastor of the Beaufort Church twelve years ago, it being his first regular pastorate. The young lady to be married was received when but a girl into the Beaufort Chureb during Mr. True blood’s pastorate there, and was one of the first persons baptised by tile pastor. | In the übsence of Mr. Trueblood, ! Wednesday evening, G. F. Agee will ] have charge of the prayer meeting. | The pastor will also visit Goldsboro, j where hie family is .now visiting. He | will return to Concord the last of I the week. Start Laying Cement Slab at Dam To morrow or Thursday. Tile cement slab in the impounding dam being built by the city, will be laid tomorrow or Thursday, it was stated this morning. Grading work for tile slab was started Monday and the 1 sluriug of the cement will begin as soon as the dam is properly graded. The slab will cover part of the lake created by the dam and part of the dam. It is planned to lay the slab 12 feet on the dam, this allowing several million gallons of water to be impounded. Due to the dry weather of the past several weeks it was decided to com | plate part of the dam so the water [ could be used in an emergency. It I will be August first, perhaps, before | the dam is completed. j Brotherhood of Bt. James Church to Entertain. I The Brotherhood of St. James Luth | eran ChurCa is entertaining the con gregation of the church this evening nt 8 o’clock in honor of new mem bers and those of the church who are returning home from school. A com-, plete program has been prepared and a hearty welcome will be extended all those in whose honor the cengrega- ’ tfor meets. Big Shoot at Gun Club Thursday, j The Concord gun club will tpfld a big shoot Thursday June 17th at the Oottcord Country Club shooting grounds. All the ehib members and shooters are asked to attend and i spend a pleasant' evening. Barbe ■ cue will be served on the grounds. : Home good shdhters are to be here i from other clubs. Shooting will be • gin at 1:30. Returns to Paw Creek. Charlotte Observer. I [ Rev. (’. H. Rowan wiH return to . Paw Creek Church, this county, after an absence of two years, baring left . the Mecklenbmrg church after nerving I a charge of Ax years to accept a call to a Rowland church. MfcTOKK MARKERS TO r BE UNVEILED TOMORROW Maijfcers Were Erected Near Jackson ’fcteiaing Sehoel by U. ft. C. and B. A. R. TBie regular meeting of the Cebar rus'Blaik Boys Chapter D. A. R. will Sr’HeUi at the home of Mrs. \V. D. | Itemberton Wednesday afternoon at ftofir o'clock. Misses Adele, Mary Phi j trt Pemberton and Miss Wilma Cor | rail will be hostesses for the after ! nobs. After the meetiug, there will be a ■jo : lit unveiling of two markers I at the rock on the highway nSgr the Jackaon Training School One’ liiarft , er, erected by the Dodson Kamseur Chapter U. D. C.. reads; In Commemoration of the Ku Klux Klan During the reconstruction period fol lowing ihe "War Between the States." This marker is placed on their assem bly ground. The original banner as above was made in Cabarrus county. The other tablet to be unveiled was erected by the Cabarrus Black Boys Chapter D. A. R. which reads as fol- I lows: Traditional Rock where the three White boys (blacked as negroes) met their father coming from mill. Not being recog nized, they demanded his horses aud after placing the meal on top of the rock to protect it from wild dogs, they joined the other six boys who made up the “Cabarrus Black Boys" and destroyed Governor Tryon's (siw der about two miles north of here. May, 1771. L. T. Hartsell will be the principal speaker at the unveiling and it is hoped that as many members as possi ble of the U. D. C. and 1). A. 11. or ganizations or any one interested in the history of the county, will make the pilgrimage Wednesday afternoon at five o’clock to this historical spot. Returned Missionary to Lecture In Kannapolis. ' Rev. M ; sk Cleo Young, returned missionary from Africa, will lecture at the Kannapolis Wesleyan Method ist tClutrch Wifdnegtlay evening at 7:30. Miss Young is home on fur lough for the third time, having serv ed three terms of three to four years each on the mission fields of Africa. Utlie has a soul-stirring message, be cause of her wide experience and is touring the Wesleyan conferences pre paratory to return for the fourth term of service. Special music will be rendered by the young people of tlie church. A double quartet will sing the Mission ary’s Farewell. The stringed quartet will also rentier special selections for the evening. Everybody is invited to this service. Calvin Garmon Begins Work as V. S. Marshal. Calvin Garmon, or the White Hall STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Concord Per|ietiia! Building and Loan Association will be held in office of Cabarrus Savings Bank, Concord. X. C., on Tuesday, June 15th, at 8 p. m. All stockhold ers urged to be present. 14-2 t-c. PRESIDENT. £ a * x >ftCKKXX>eOQOOaOOOOOOOOOoaoOOOOOOOOOOC*aOOQOQOong ROGERS BRUSHING LACQUER I Dries While You Wait All Colors and Sizes Quarts $1.50 ;! Pints 85 Half Pints t 50 Fourth Pints 30 Get Yours Today j Phone 30 | Yorke & Wadsworth Co. | CHURCH STREET STORE \ ; OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeopoooooaftQftpOftftOOOOOOOOOOIWKWH Popular Seashore Excursion Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va. I Southern Railway System j Saturday, June 19,1926 If Round Trip Fare from Concord, N. C. ui Tickets to Virginia Beach 50c higher Ej Tickets good until Tune 22nd. I Through Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. Wonderful opportunity to visit this splendid seashore re sort. Fine surf bathing, boat excursions, good fishing. hor further information and sleeping car reservations call on any Southern Railway Agent or address WOODY, R. H. GRAHAM, Ticket Agent, Division Passenger Agent, Concord, N. C. - Charlotte. N. C. ,:;r? ; — ~ community, recently appointed Unit- Hi ed States Harshal for the «»- gj bt»CMMT Cabarrus county, has began E hia duties and is getting his work well J fined up. „ jfl Mr. Garmon was appointed tj *uc-' R ceed- W. C. Hall, of Rowan county, who recently resigned from the ser- u Vice after a term of office extending g over many years. Mr. Garmon was in £ Greensboro last week attending Fed- p eral court. . u Mr. Qarmou's district is composed j. of Cabarrus. Rowan. Montgomery, fc Stanly and Davidson countie*. —— AMvea For ladles at St. daewes Cbnrah Mis. H. S. Bell, General Field Sec retary of the United Lutheran Church, will be in Concord at St. James Church on Wednesday afternoon. June 16th at 8:30 o'clock. At this timer she nil! address the ladies of the Lutheran Churches and all those of other churclibu who are interested in missionary work. Mrs. Well is a very entertaining speaker, and we hope as many as i>osgible will avail them selves of this opportunity of hearing ! her - A : Pigs Mean Good Bank Account. Albemarle, June 14.—(4*) —Pigu H mean not only pork, but also a good B bank account to Elton Whitley, a club member in Stanly county. He \ sold eight pigs from his first litter , at $lO each, und has engaged others - at the same price, as soon as they j are weaned, according to County Agent « O. G. Phillips. The boy used part nr the money 1 from his sales in building a modern ji hog house aud the remainder has been i deposited towards paying ttie expense j of a college education. FOR MEN | a New Shipment of", Bostonians Oxfords, Blacks and Tans - Summer weight Patterns, j Light, Flexible, Airy And Style That Stays S $6,50 $7.50 $8.50 Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store PHONE 118 Parks-Belk Co.jj Now is your time and this is your l place to buy your summer Clothing. \ I Our buyers are in New York now \ I buying new goods every day. Watch ■ I our big windows for specials and the ; ! latest styles. \ i Men’s Straw Hats just the thing for i this Hot Weather . 95c to $3.95 j v Cool Cloth Suits, all sizes and Pat- j ; terns. Special.,.— $5.95 to $19.95 j Summer Underweaer, Union Suits i Night Shirts and Pajamas 98c to r j Tennis Caps Headquarters for ' : these Caps. Special— 35c and 48c i Men’s Sandals for the Hot Days, 98c { I to $2.98 j Be Sure and Get Our Prices Before ; | you buy anywhere. : Don’t you forget our Grocery De- j partment. Phone us your orders. ; i We deliver. j 75c Value Printed Silk and Cotton \ i Crepe in Big range of patterns, spec ial 48c i SI.OO rvalue Rayon Silk in big range ; (of colors, plain and fancy. Fine for hot weather dresses. Special .. 69c SI.OO value Printed Crepe, washable j colors, beautiful patterns. Very special ; 69c Solid Color Voiles are very much in vogue for summer dresses and un- ! derwear. Big range of colors. Price \ 45c value Printed Voiles in big range j of patterns slightly imperfect. Very I special 25c - ; PARKS-BELK Phone 13S-608 Beauty Shoppe 892 j Tuesday, June 15, 1926
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1926, edition 1
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