North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO |f>E NN Y COLUMN lurnished or unfur ademy St. Phone rang Man. High and one year at to do any kind ? 603 J. 16-3 t-p. Pups. $2.50 and and, Jr. 16-Bt-p. One Piano. W. VV. 431, Concord, N. I Spectacles With tame thereon. Re to Tribune office. Concord Territory. 75 per week. $1.50 e time. Introduc iranteed Hosiery, lors. Low prices. No capital or ex y. Wilknit Hos >ept M-92, Green -14-4t-p. »r-old Mule. P. ite 1, Kannapolis. to Cut and Trim John Deal, 25 N. Sell the Old In- Good commission, in person to the ine Co., 237 E. >tte, N. C. cavitations and a short notice at S,e. We repre best engravers in L ts. s LI) BUY CLUB ore, Owners of ted to Announce 15.—t.0i-ai oase interested in the nail and W. M. owners of the club of the Pied give Wednesday irters of the team ed to buy but the all equipment, oguls. who are i Charlotte club of possess the Salis- i players, while the id belong to a or some time the have been com r attendance, have j i kicks on the' ley here, and now id chance to take if the local clubs uids. oup of supporters o the Queeif City ;nates two pro buy out the club. ; lile the other was 1 ien to retain part 1 ties did not give i it that time, but ! inesday of this | that the attend-j been anything to has it been so ague. The moguls •ily here last sea- j Salisbury had pro ut the sale of > developed rapid-1 the Ic-ss sustain-! attendance, and ! tiger was figured was shown in the attendance this j proved, although playing a better telief iESTION MV ■I indigestionjj ml '""Scents J/ 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ! ANS Ev©ryvwher* I WATER IN ABUNDANCE Myers Deep and Shallow Well Systems-—For Homes, || ■ Farms, Country Estates, Public and Private Institutions. Ijl Is§ My.ers Water Systems are dependable— A system that 1 Hp guaranteed to give Lasting Siatislaction. ■L 1 LET US SHOW YOU mßitchie Hardware Co. 1; I YOUR HARDWARE STORE N ! I, ' PHONE lit < • ' 'Vf ttMlllil'ktWMll l I tl . , Hrl- ityFor Sale—Chrysler Coupe Which Re tailed for $1,250. Has been driven e only 2500 miles. Will sell for SBOO. Can 463 Ror see A. W. ■ Smith at Tribune office. ts. For Sale—Oil Stove. Good Condi " tion, only used . three months. Price $32.1X1. Worth Roach, Sun j derland Road. Hi-3-tp. For Sale—One Essex Four Coach, In ; good condition. H. IV. Caldwell. ■’ 15-3 t-p. Notice—Cabarrus Mutual Fire In jj surance policies will lapse if the May assessments are not paid on or before June 30. 1920. Jno. K. Patterson, Secretary. 15-4 t-e. . Three or FXrar I'nfumished Rooms ) for light housekeeping, North Un ion St. Call 911. 11-4 t-p. • High School Graduates—After grad uating what? You must fill some position in life; and the printing industry offers both opportunity j and remuneration. IVby not take \ training in one of the several | branches of the printing trade?—> hand composition, proofreading, lin-1 otype and monotype Composition, ' and automatic presswork. Investi-1 1 gate. Competent young men and | young women trained in from zve to j 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. Program, Invitations, Announcements printed promptly at The Times- I Tribune Job Office. We have a beautiful liner of wedding invita tions and announcements in stock and can finish on a few hours no tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. j Local fans believe the Charlotte I moguls will not let the franchise go. j They consider that the Salisbury club 1 is an ideal place for the seasoning of i promising players. The moguls have : easy access to the local club, find it .j relatively easy to exchange players .| as the occasion demands; can Select | a manager to train the youngsters as • | they see (it, and have the club under i their scrutiny at all times. This ar | rangement is considered olio of the | best to be found anywhere, and it is not considered likely that the t'hnr | lotte moguls will see tit to lei the j local club be bought out by Salis ; bury fans. An answer is promised Wed ms - - i day, and interest here is rather keen j over what it will be. KLAN TENT BURNED IN FIGHT WITH CATHOLICS ; Lecture Against Church of Rome | Followed By Brawls and Later the Fire. j Hudson, Wis-, June 15.- —u Ku ■ | Ivlux Klivn tent -was burned after a ; meeting which ended in commotion j two miles east of here last tugbt | when several hundred men protested | against alleged anti-Catholie utter ; ances made by a lecturer. j About 1.000 persons had gathered ■in tin- tent to hear Alfred Drown, billed as a klau lecturer. When the I gathering sang “America.” a large j group of men refused to stand. | They were exhorted to do so. but j refused. Later when the lecturer eon j tinued. Father Peter Rice of St. I Patrick's church of Hudson, protest : ed that the meetings, which had been , conducted for a week, were anti | Catholic. The lecturer sought to eon j tinue. but so much commotion had i been raised that he could not speak, i The meeting ended with the burning of the tent. There were several brief j encounters between the opposing fac tions. A few days ago 25 women went to Brown's rooming house here and asked that he be evicted. Brown voluntarily sought other quarters. According to the 10-year-old daugh ter of a certain clergyman there are ways of making an old sermon seem . almost new. “Jane." said one of the | friends of the young critic, "does your father ever preach tire same sermon twice?" “I think perhaps he does,” said Jane, cautiously, "but I think ’jetalks loud ami soft in different places the second time, so that it doesn’t sound j the same at all. " * Dr. Homer 11. Seeriey has a ree-i | ord of 40 years of continuous service' as president of lowa State Teachers' College. r : —- IN AND ABOI i ~ . r . KIDDIES MUST NOT WADE IN POLLUTED STREAMS - Always Danger of Contracting Ty i. phoid Fever. Physician Points Out. The season of out-door sports is at hanjl but thetyr is one. indulged in i for the most part by kiddies, that must be watched, a Concord physi cian stated Tuesday. That is the habit of wading in ■ streams that appear pleasing to the ■ eye. Grave danger of contracting ' typhoid fever is being encountered by many youngsters who are being allowed to go wading and swimming in polluted .streams, the physician i stated, after he had noticed a num . her of kiddies enjoying life in a stream that is not as clean as it should be for such snort. “In such cases,” the physician stat ed, “it is impossible to keep the youngsters from putting their hands jto their mouthy, and it is in' this I fashion -that the disease is contracted, j Parents must see to it that their ohil , dren are kept out of these streams if the proper safeguard is to be tak ' en.” Tn a number of instances the j doctor said, he knows that children | contracted typhoid fever from dirty streams. j Only a very few cases x>f typhoid i fever have been reported in Cabarrus county in recent years, a survey of the records shows, health authorities having been active in removing fever sources as far as possible. In addi tion hundreds of persons have been inoculated, the city water supply is constantly watched and everything else done to rid the city and county of this dread malady. 1\ here persons 'have not been inoc ulated the physician urges that this be done at once, either by the family physician or at the county health de • partment. PASTORS LEAVE FOR SI MMER OF STUDY Rev. L. A. Thomas and Rev. W. C. Lverly to Work Several Weeks at Northwestern University. Pastors of two Concord churches, left during the day for Northwestern 1 Diversity at Evanston. 111., where they will spend several weeks ip study. The pastors are Rev. T,. A. Thom as. of ftp James Lutheran Church, and Rev. \V C. Lyerly. of Trinity Re formed Church. They expect to re turn to Concord in August. Air. Thomas and members of his family left early this .morning for Evanston, making the trip in their ear. They expect to spend tonight in Knoxville. Tenn. Mr. Lyerly left during the day on train ami his family left for the homo of M. O. Lentz in No. 7 township where-they will speml the summer. Both pastors were granted leaves of absence for the suntme.r by their congregations. No ministers have been secured to fill their pulpits reg ularly but from time to time visitors will preach in the two churches. Air. Lyerly announced before leav ing that Rev. Charles W. Warlick. of Alt. Pleasant, will preach in his church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and Rev.* Sterling \V. Whiteller, re turned missionary from China, will speak in the church Sunday night at S o'clock. Mr. \\ hitener will return to the China mission field on August 25th. Federation Meeting Program. The Federation of Home Demon stration Clubs will meet Saturday af ternoon. June 19th. at 2:30 at the Tlie following program has been planned: Aleeting called to order by presi dent. Roll Call. Minutes of Last Aleeting. Instrumental Music—Airs. Leslie Correll and K. Patterson. Reading—Rose Ellen White. Hunioreske by Anton Dvorak—O ' Sole Alto by Caprea by the Ward Children Talk. ' ' Business. Social Hour. Each woman attending the Eedera- ■ tion is asked to bring two sandwich es. Bandit Shoots Fleeing Driver. I The following is taken from h De jtroit paper of June 10th: "Archie Lefier, 25, of 3511 Fourth Avenue, was in St. Alary's Hospital today suffering two bullet wounds in ! the right shoulder incurred while lie was escaping from a suspected bail- i dit, Lefier, a real estate salesman, and three companions. Albert Leonard and Steve Lefier. both of 3511 Forth Avenue, and Ralph Foster, of 3145 j j Second Boulevard, were ruling at!‘ Seven-Alile road and Wyoming Ave-| nue when Letter, the driver, saw a j man in the road ahead. Fearing a holdup he sped by. The man es cgited after the shooting.” Mr. Letter is a sou of Mrs W. C I! Litaker, of Kannapolis. Word re ceived here stated that he is now out of the hospital. . 1 tn Dr - Kankin is Much Improved. ’ Charlotte Obaerver. The condition of Dr. W. S. Ran- ! > n an automobile acci dent last Friday near Hamlet. is!. showing a gradual improvement, a Thel^ nU< ' e f ?* phon, ‘ ravage to The Observer from the Hamlet hoe- ! pita I indicated last night. There have been no complications ! and there m every likehood that Dr. Rankin will be able to return to hi* ' home in Charlotte on Saturday or by 1 the first of next week at the latest, i 1 The wound on his head is healing 1 rapidly and his broken rib and breast bone are beginning to knit. Dr. Rankin was injured when his 1 automobile turned over near the \ Morrison bridge oyer tbe Pee Dee •river, hurling him from the car. Bps < .wife aud 15-yrar-old hod, who wen* 11 in the car, were practically uniu- ' bured. ] I .. : '** <—* , | Napoleon required his soldiers to < •bath* every day. , 'j. \ .. CONCORD foAtLV TRIBUNE UT THE CITY | MAYt>R BARRIER DISCUSSES HIS trip TO MONTREAL “Wonderful Convention and Marvel ous Trip," Says Chief Executive of Concord. “It was a wonderful convention and a inarveloua trip,” said Mayor C. H. Harrier this morning in shaking of his recent trip as 'representative of the Obncord Kiwanis Club to the In ternational convention held at Mon treal, Canada. “The people not only' were pice to us at Montreal, but also at every stop en route. Mr. Barrier went up with the North Carolina district delegates who met ip Greensboro on June sth. They were joined there by the delegates from Georgia and Virginia and in eight Pullmans the delegation left Greens boro at about 7 o’clock Friday night, June sth. Arriving in Philadelphia next morn ing, they left their cars for several hours and made a tour of the city, vis iting many spots of historical inter est. The Sesqui-Centennial grounds clahned most of their attention. In speaking of the impression made up on him by the Sesqui-Oentennial, Mr. Barrier said. “There is not so much to be seen there now, though in the course of time it will be a wonderful spot. We were just a little disap pointed, but of course we realized that it was not nearly completed.’’ From Philadelphia the party went on to Clayton. N. Y. by train. At Clayton they left their train and boarded a steamship which took them up the St. Lawrence Hiver to Pres et t. at which place they were forc ed to surrender their ship for smaller boats because of the rapids that had to be traversed. They arrived in Montreal Sunday night at 10 o’clock. The International Kiwanis Conven tion opened the next morning. Most of the first day was taken up : n reg istration. Monday night the address of welcome was made by Mayor Med ric Martin of Montreal. John H. Moss. International President of Ki wanis. also made an address as did Philip Curry, President of the Mon treal Rotary Club. District meetings were held and the general routine business was taken up by the convention Tuesday and Wed nesday. On Thursday the elect : on of officers for the current year took place. R. A. Ammerman, of Scranton. I*a.. was elected President; W. C. Alexan der. New York City, vice-president: Stanley Higman, Ottawa. Canada, vice-president; and H. C. Hines, At lanta, Ga.. secretary and treasurer. For the Board of Trustees George E. Snell, Jas. Neal. O. S. Cummings, Hor ace Mac David. C. F. Adams, J. R. Cat on. and Russell Hcddleson were chosen. Memphis, Tenn., was select ed over Indianapolis as the city for the next International Convention. The delegates left Montreal Thurs day night an 4 arrived in Quebec ear ly the next, morirng. Here, accom panied by special guides they visited Ste Anne de Baupre and Montmoren cy Falls. Upon arrival at Ste Anne de Baupre they were conducted through the church, the church park. Basilica interior, the Pyramids of Crutches. Statue /of Ste Anne, the Statue of Ste Anne, the Scala Sano ta. scenes from the Holy Land, the Holy Springs Cemetery, the Cyclora ma of the Holy Land and the Royal Buseum. From there they went to Montmorency Falls, the young Niag ara, where wafer falls 274 feet. They also saw the old French cannons and the zoological gardens. Leav'ng Quebec, Portland. Maine, was the next stop. They were met at the estation there by the Portland Kiwanis Club and were given a hun dred automobiles to use during their stay there. Breakfast was served to them and several hours were spout in a tour of the city. Then to Fall Riv er and from there to New York City by boat. New York City was reached Sun day morning. During a four hour motor-bus tour of the city several hundred points of historical and mod ern interest were v : sited. These in cluded the State of Liberty, the Bow eip\ Brooklyn Bridge, the Bridge of Sighs, the burial place of Alexander Hamilton. Columbia University, Stock Exchanges. Grant’s Tomb. Little , Italy. Wall Street Millionaires Club. Metropolitan Museum of Art. Museum of Natural History. New York Har bor. Theatre Row. Rescue Mission in Clrnatown. Tammany Hall and many other points of equal interest. The Carolina delegates left New \ork Sunday afternoon and arrived home the next morning. IMPORTANT .MEETING OF LEGION POST FRIDAY Members Will Meet in Old Quarters For Last Time on Friday Night. Members of the Frwl Y. MeConnell ' post of the Americau Legion will meet for the last time in the present quar- , ters on Friday night of this week and j all members are urged to be present to wind up business there and asaist in plans for opening the handsome new quarters in the city haU. Workmen will complete their tasks I on the new home this week and it Is 1 planned to move the headquarters next week. A formal opening will 1 be held later. , ' At the meeting Friday night, to begin at 7 :45, a number of matters 1 of more than usual interest, will come before the |>ost. One of tbo~4nost I important matters will be tbe nam- ' ing of a committee to go to High Point to secure furniture for the dew quarters. It is planned to aecure new equipment ao the imst. can move I into a new florae furnished lor the most part with new furniahings. Other items will be discussed at the i Friday meeting and alt members are < urged to attend. I < When Chinese parents urrive at ’ about tbe age of fifty-five their affec- I tionate sods ami daughters give them i each a coffin and wish them many 1 happy returns of the dajr. Coffin* t are to be seen in many homes in t China, some of them being utilized as 1 wardrobes. j/T 1 "iHsi- (illtLS Usaßn TO SWIM AT V. M. C. A. FOOL' Physical Director Accomplishing Rt-» ' markable ResuKe With Swimming; i T*achn>K ten girls, who had nevdr taUi a stroke before, to swim across i . « /Wide |hiol within a very few min^ ' ntee is just a sample of the efficient work being done by J. W. Denny, the 1 i physical director of the Y. M. C. A. ati a patt in the to Swim” oam ; pttigu taking place this week. SPSarty-seven small girls answered* ■the roll as t\on-swimmers at the "Y" ' l>pol Tuesday afternoon. They were placed in age (groups of from ten to i fourteen years. Tuk’ng the older I on*a first, Mr. Denny told four of | them to enter the pool and to submerge; their bodies until the water covered i their shoulders. Then they were re quired to place their chins upon their I chests and put their heads under wat-‘ er. After they had become used tO| the water they were asked to relax ■ their muscles and simply go to sleep j on the water. The children who were able to relax properly and lay upon the water were invariably the ones who learned to swim first. Mr. lemiy next took the most apt J I pupil in the group, showed her how to manipulate her hands and feet, and had her swimming tbe width of the-pool within two or three minutes. Then the other members of the group w*ie put through the same proceed ure, as were members ,of the succeed ing groups. Within thirty minutes after the classes had begun, ten girls were ah’.e to navigate in the water alone and the rest of tbe thirty-seven were just a little behind because they had not yet overcome their fear of water. “A different kind of psychology , must be used on every pupil,” said Mr. Denny in discussing the amaz ingly efficient work lie is accomplish ing. "Sometimes I hit them wrong, use the wrong means of persuading them that it is a simple matter to learn to swim. Gti those cases it takes a tittle longer, but if they will keep coming to me they always learn that the art of swimming lies in the ability to relax one's muscles. We taught more than seven hundred to swim last year and we hope to reach the thousand mark during the present campaign.” Mr. 1 enny said that boys learn toll swim much more readily than do girls, chiefly because most boys overcome fear for water more easily than girls. Many grown men were taught last year and the physical director is very desirous of formats a similar class of men who failed to learn to swint in their boyhood days, this year, ( lasses may be arranged at al most any time for men who would like to take advantage of the liberal offer of the Y. M. C. A. The following non-swimmers be came swimmers after two classes Tuesday : Girls —Gene House], Adelaide All red. Johnsie Thompson, Miriam Will, ' Hazql Jefferson. Margaret Newman. Wpmen—Blanche Honeycutt, Paul ine Ballard. Edna Taylor. la'slie Smrfri. Rosa Turner. Boy—Bonny Duncan. TRVELING MEN FIND HOTEL TO THEIR TASTE Tell Local Business Men 'nicy Arc Going to Make Frequent Visits Here. Traveling men are finding the Hotel Concord to their tastes, judging from statements made by them to local merchants. One ttardware dealer of the city "this morning (jnoted two salesmen as saying they were going to spend many of their Sundays here. “If the ser vice and food we got on this trip are maintained." these men were quoted as saying, “we are going to spend many Sundays in Concord.” A clothitfg dealer here states that a salesman told him virtually the same thing Tuesday and a drug store owner reports another salesman in his store as more than pleased wiKi the service and equipment of the hos till t*l' reify. ' These men go to all parts of the State.” the clothing dealer suid, "and they are giving the hotel a wonderful boost. It sceins certain now that all predictions about the popularity of tile hotel will conie true.” * (’. Ross Wenrick, manager of tfie hotel, when told about the statements of the traveling men, suid he expected to maintain at all times the present' high standard of efficiency and service at the hostelry. Hotel .Architect Here. W. L. Stoddard, of New York City, architect of the Hotel Concord, ar rived-in town lasi night for a final P'p-tothotiom inspection of the newly bu'it hotel today. All the sub-eon tractr.r.; who were interested in the construction of the building will oicet with Mr. Stoddard this afternoon. It #as impossible to reach Mr. Stoddard for an interview in time for press today, hut it is known that ir is higMr pleased with the result of his work in connection with the Ho tel Concord. At Hotel Concord Tuesday. The following list of out of town people were guests at the Hotel Con cord Tuesday : Miss Clarice Coviugton. Durham; C. B. Partin. Charlotte: B. I). Rob erts. Baltimore. Md.; Jas. F. Maxwell New York City: R. I>. Whitehead] Charlotte; W. A. Soott. Greensboro; I*. J, Holb. Elkhart, I ml, j H. H A1 Iters, Atlanta. Ga.; John C, Crouch, Durham; 1,. O. Morris. Durham; W. L. Stoddard. New York Citv; W T Ralph. Durham. Important Meeting of tile Kutidby Gang. There will be an important meet-' ing of the "Sunday Gang” next feufi duy afternoon at 4 o'clock on (tie lawn of the Y. M. U. A. The jury for next year will be chosen at this fifae. The' meeting Sunday will be the last time Mr. Blanks will be able to meet with “(lie bang" prior to Mailing for! Europe. All boys in Concord be tween « and 18 years old. are Invited . to join the “Sunnday Gang.” Plans taarssAV , * r Hot Summer Days are here and you will want something for a nice cool dress that you can have washed. We have a Wonderful Stock erf Merchan dise in Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Printed Crepes and Printed Foulards that will be the very tiling you want for a Serviceable Dress. Also big stock of Plain and Printed Voiles. >■ , < rjii 3(i-Inch Washable Foulard dsl OQ Prints, light and dark colors *** * 75c Value Rayon Crepe in 40 _ Solid Colors. Special 75c Value Printed Silk and Cotton Crepe. Big Range of Pat- EQ_ terns. Special OUC SI.OO Value Printed Crepe CQ Beautiful Floral Designs. __ O*7C One* Lot of Printed Flat Crepe and Georgettes, formerly sold $2.48, $2.98, and $3.39. All on one djf QO counter. Special ••'O 40-Inch Pure Dye Washable d»f >7Q Crepe de Chine. Special V** * 5/ $2.50 Value 40-inch Crepe djl QO Mirando Flat Crepe. Special •2'o PARKS - BELK CO. SELL IT FOR I .FAS Phone 13S-608 Beauty Shoppe 862 “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” Chopping Cotton In Silk Stockings. Monroe Enquirer. A good Union county former re lated an incongruity. lie saw some young ladies chopping cotton —and their hose were of silk. Xow, the question arises, have not the girls in the cotton field as much right to wear silk as their sister at tending a bridge club? ONE PENNY COLCM.V—rr PAYS FOR MEN New Shipment of Bostonians ~ Oxfords, Blacks and Tans Summer weight Patterns, Light, Flexible, Airy - And Style That Stays $6.50 $7.50 This is a Wonderful Cloth and we have it in a big Range of Colors. Extra Heavy Crepe de Chine in all the Bright New Colors SIO9B \ a'ue Printed' Georgette and Crepe de Chine A Q Special __ .. 40-inch Crepe de Chine in Beautiful Quality and all the New 4- *| aq Shades for Summer, special • • *0 54-irich Flat Crepe in Big 450 QO range of colors. Special __ Many Other Big Specials That We Will Be Glad to Show You. Greatest Shoe Values Ever Offered I in Concord at I I MARKSON’S closing out I SHOE SALE | Children's Slippers J j m.„- s oJ* JS Z , M Nothing Over $4.95 t Many Ncw and Exclusive Patterns From Our Burlington I Store. Corhe and Save j Popular Seashore Excursion I Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va. | Southern Railway System ! Saturday, June 19,1926 R<^ nd Tri P fare from Concord, N. C. *7 PA I T ickets to Virginia Beach 50c higher V# *OU K Tickets good until Tune 22nd. | Through Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. W onamul opportunity to visit this splendid seashore re- | sort. \ , I Fine surf bathing, boat excursions, good fishing. § ror further inforfnatidn atid sjeepifig car reservations call I on any Southern Railway Agent or address | I wo .OpY, ' R. H. GRAHAM, 1 v Division Passenger Agent, "fl Concord, N. C. ChEifotte, If. t. J WSdfiSsday, juft6 16, 1926