North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO COLUMN ■■- 11 - I"-"' ■■■ . -I— .nfti I ,1 *#■■■ • —— B'' LuUthr Come. When Hi have an opportunity ? to buy a Rome site about four blocks from * n the city of Concord. nice high residentail prop- HSrty. and we only have a small Hntunber for sale. Will sell as a Mmole, or ys many lots as you Kpan while they last. See D. A. ElpeLaurin, 232-N. Kerr.SL. -Phone K . VlWt-I.'K, pht-e-Fridsy on Streets of Cotacoru, Kpaeo. brooch. Finder return to W.l pF. Welker at Central Barber Shop ■gs toward- 19-2 t-p. ■Fork at Home— s 6 a Dozen Making itseturs. Experience unnecessary. No | canvassing. Particulars for stamp. HNfflt-. Service, Inc.. Lynn, Mass., I 18-1 t-p. a Week Keliable Energetic an wanted at once by old estab- Flished $13,000,000 company to fill ■ t. va<;ancy in Concord, Work will be to distribute famous line of food etc. to steady users. Good appearance necessary. Excellent importunity for larger earnings. .IWrite Post Office Box C-307, Xew ark. New Jersey. 10-1 t-p. MtO an Hour Actually Earned in 'spare time selling for the largest di |Wet-to-wearer shoe firm in the ■world. $5.00 values at $2.05. | Write quick for free particulars. . The Double-Wear Shoe Co., Min neapolis. Minn. Hay 29-June 5-12-19-p. (■graved Wadding /nvtiatiom and jPjtnouncements on short notice at Tlmes-Tribune office. We repre dent one of the. best engravers m the United Stales. ts. [hogram. Invitations, Announcements printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office. We have a beautiful line of wedding invita tions and announcements in stock and can finish on a few hours no tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. Wasted—Agents to Sell the Old In dian medicines, ciood commission. Write or apply in person to the Nanzetta Medicine Co., 237 E. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. 9-eod-10t-p. Funeral of Mrs. Helen Johnson Card. The funeral of Mrs. Helen Johnson Card, who died at her home in Dal is, Texas, Wednesday morning, was leld yesterday afternoon in the <Aia{>- I of the Bell & Harris Funeral par !>rs on South Union street. I>r. C. Rowan conducted the funeral leremony. i The interment was made in the Lutheran cemetery on East Corbin treet. the body heiug placed beside fcfct of her mother, the late Mrs. Betty leans Johnson, of this city. The lirial was held in Concord at the rCONCERT] The Annual Concert Rendered by the Children of the v Oxford Orphans Singing Class § V, WILL BE GIVEN IN THE I HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tuesday, June 22nd, at 8 O’clock § Concord People are Already Familiar With the Kind of S concerts rendered by these children. 5 _ RESERVED SEATS 50* A&JLTS 25c CHILDREN 15c . Ticket* at Pearl Drug Co. Gibson Drug Store. Porter L Drug Store, Kidd-Frix Co., J. & H. Cash Store, Fisher's j North Carolina Popular Excursion I TO WASHINGTON, D. C. VIA | Southern Railway System Ii ji i , 5 ' ■ BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES ptfoshington Senators vs. Philadelphia Athletics June 26-27 \ pee Walter Johnson, Eddie Rommel, Sam Gray, Lefty 1 |; 4 ,. Grove and other great stars in action. J 9jjtye time to visit the Nation’s Capitol, the many public jflpildmgs, Arlington National Cemetery, etc. Hake sleeping car reservations early. ■ I F©r’f«rther information call on any Southern Railway ■(ent or address: Hi m, E. WOODY, T. A., R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. || * Concord, N. C. T|harlpUe, N. Jj; : Jlist-MMie '• Ftresttnje Tire and Rim between Concord and Salisbury. KeWard. V Phone 723. 19-3 t-p. Ladies—We Pay *8.50 Per Hundred to gUd greeting cards; easy work; no selling. Free particulars. Ynrk • ville' Co., Ns4 Lexington Ave., N< y. ; ' l^n-p. Acres Wttrtjr”. Fiie , “ book tells truthrabimt Florida laid!; monthly payments $1.30 an acre; : no interest, no taxes; sick benefit features. Sylvester E Wilson, Dept. D-83, Orlando. Fla. 10-lt-p. 1 i Experienced Tailoring Salesmen to sell strictly high quality, five price guaranteed line, to consumer. Am bitions producers who want real co-operation, write today. Fallout fits ready. Herbert Custom Tail oring Co, Cincinnati. 10-lt-p. Salesmen—Soiling Supreme Shirts means big business, big repeats, big commissions. Write today for free kit. Supreme Shirt Co., 276 Fifth Ave., New York. June 19 und 26-p. For Sale—Standard Central Needle sewing machine and drop leaf wal nut table. Clara Gillou. IS-2t-e. All Summer Mats and Flowers Sold I at half price. ifiss Brae hen. 17-3 t-p. For Sale—Baby Bed. White Enamel, good condition. Mrs. J. F. McCon ! nell. Phone 243. 18-4 t-p. High School Graduates —After grad uating what?, You must fill some position iii life; and the printing industry offers both opportunity i 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 pressyvork. Investi gate. Competent young men and youpg women trained in from xve to eight months for positions. Write today for oata.ogue, terms of tui tion and full particulars. Address Southeastern School of Printing, 508 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. 31-ts. ropiest of the deceased. The following men were the pall bearers: Victor Means, George Means. Afton Means, Frank Morrison, G. H. Richmond and J. B. Womhle. The relatives of Mrs. Card, who were in Concord for the funeral, were: William T. Johnson, brother. M rs. R. W. Wood, niece, Mrs. Kate B. Lockett, sister, all of Richmond. Va„ and Thomas C. Johnson, brother. (ireenVille, S. (_\ The body arrived in Concord yes terday on train number 80 and was accompanied by Jafiaes Card, hus band, and James Caro, Jr.,^on. — sr- —s IN AND ABOUT | RUN GIVES OPTIMISM TO CABARRUS FARMERS Crops in Good Condition Despite the Drought and Good Season Sow Will Meaft Good CNOS. , . Despite the dry weather of the past several week.’ in . Cabarrus,, county, lerqps are hot 1 ruined by any' ntWIJMi 1 in tie opinion of farmers here to day. The rain which began falling dur ing the night aud continued steadily and slowly for several hours, may change prospects entirely, one farmer said, explaining that the farm peo ple have their crops in good condi tion despite the drought aud rain now may give Hie county a bumper crop. "The crops were iu need of the rain, of course," one farmer said, "but despite the fact that we - have had no rain we have managed to keep the crops growing. Cotton has a good stand iu most sections of the .county and since we have had a rain during the night, with over-hanging clouds during the day it seems certain that the crops will grow rapidly during the next several days aud perhaps for a week, even though we may have no more rain during that time.” Except in few instances cotton has a good stand in the county, it is said, aud by hart! work and plenty of. it farmers have the crop growing. Cotton has made much pjore progress in this county than in some counties further south, it is said, and now that they have had one ruin farmers are much more optimistic. They think this rain will do much good and be . shies, they hois' the dry spell has , been broken and that rains will fol , low at regular intervals in the fu f ture. [ KIVVAMS MEETING . Dr. J. R. Howard and M. H. Cald well Guests at Meeting.—To Meet at Hotel After July. Members of the Concord Kiwanis , Club will meet at the Hotel Concord , after July first, following a report of the house committee at the weekly meeting at the Y Friday. The com mittee reported that plans had been perfected for the change next month. Fifteen members volunteered the use of their autos for the building and loan convention next wtdk. The ears will be used to take the dele gates to Kannapolis and to the Jack son Training School on Wednesday afternoon of next week. I>r. T. X. Spencer was program chairman- and he introduced as his guests Dr. .1. R. Howard aud M. H. Caldwell. The latter made a very interesting talk on Jim Long, whom he declared was one of the most! unique characters Cabarrus county | hqs ever produced. The attendance prizes, three iu num-1 ber. were bottles of suspicious look- 1 ing liquid given by Mayor C. H. Bar- 1 rier who has just returned from Mon treal, Canada. They were drawn by Ebb White, Albert Kay and Rev. C. Herman Truetyood. The meeting next week will be in I charge of C. W.. Swink. First Baptist Church. The daily vacation Bible stf.iool. which lias been in progress at this • church for one. week, has proved to be I . one of the most popular movements ever inaugurated by the church. The | ■ school has been, in every sense, aj success from Hie opening day. Over 7.i children have been enrolled, and' the daily attendance lias been splru- 1 did. An average attendance of ov er 100 is expected next week. The school opens every morning at j 9 o'clock. Tlte opening exercises are j very interesting. and man.V parents, j and other adults, are attending. The class work keeps tile youngsters busy learning and doing useful things, | along with story telling—particularly I Bible stories. The children have be j * route so interested iu t'ae school work I thin they invariably express regret when school hours are over. This school is being sponsored by the Men s Brotherhood of the church, j i Every Friday afternoon, during the} 1 school term of one nionitu some spe- 1 cial entertainment will be provided i for tile children. The first one of 1 these treats was given the children J ’ yesterday (Friday) afternoon, when ' the entire school, accompanied by M many adults, including the general] ! superintendent of the Sunday school. I ■ _H. B. Bollinger, and the- tiastor, went. 1 by trucks and automobile, to the fine country home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bradford. There the children; 1 enjoyed various games and an ice- , cream treat. The Men s Brotherhood will hold their second quarterly rally and ban-j quet next Friday night at 8 o'clock in , the social hall of the church. Dr, Charles E. Brewer. president of 1 ] Meredith College, has been secured as |, the special guest and speaker for this m occasion. Dr. Brewer is an out-], Mtanding leader and educator. He is!, one of the most prominent men in the j, Baptist denomination. He possesses i j a most engaging personality, and Is ! ] a .speaker of force. His coming is! j 'anticipated with eageriVßM. The pastor, Mr. Trueblood. returned from Beaufort Thursday night, ami' i will occupy hia -pulpit Sunday at!i both services. He will also teach the l men s Bible class Sunday. l Mr. Trueblood is planning an in teresting summer program for the I church. Special features, including a I patriotic service, commencement ser- '< vice for the daily Vacation Bible! school, a special musical program, and I 1 probably a service conducted by I workers and children from the Thom- ‘ Xaville Baptist orphanage, will likely be Bold during the four Sunday nights Jn July. - REPORTER. Londoners plan to boild a “Palm Beach” on an island in the Thames. Band will be dumped on tbe island, palms planted iat great pots, and other ' changes made to simulate the real . Palm Beach. [ It coefo $6,167- te rear a girl and ■ $6,077 to reqr a bliy to the age of | eighteen, according to a life insur ; once company’s statistics .THE CoNC6Rt>,fi*jLY TRtEUNE . WATTS HITTING GIVES GIBSON SECOND GAME Score 12-7 Victory When Watts Knocks In Five Runs in Sixth and Seventh Frames. To young Watts, catcher, late of M. t l\. U- 1., .gogigjthe.credit for ,irip*. 1 of ’ •gaffiwMhe second of. the series between Kan napolis and Gibson. Coming to bat in the sixth inning with the score 7-4 in favoi* of Kannapolis and the bases full, >he ; immediately emptied the bases and tied the score with a long triple to the centerfield fence. A wild pitch by Culp enabled him to spore a moment later and Gibson was ahead with a one-run lead. As the game turned out that one run would have been enough, but to make matters doubly safe Watts eonuected again, this time a single, the next inning, and scored two of his maets who had gotten on base by a single and a walk respectively. Hitting in the pinches seem to be the long suit of Watts. The last two runs made by Gibson came in the eighth when Dick Richards, first man up, con nected with a healthy single over short. Hatley received his third walk of the day but was forced out at second by Basinger on a fielders choice. .Tarrett went out on a high pop fly to Johnson, but Ellerbee shot a kihgle over second aud scored Richards and Rasinger. Gibdon Starts Off Strong. Gibson started the fireworks in tin very first inning.. Richards singled to start the game, and Hatley walk ed. Basinger went out Motsiuger to Lentz, but Culp walked Jarrett. fill ing the buses. Ellerbee came through with, a nice single to left and Rich ards and Hatley counted. Dulin fan ned for the second out. While Culp was winding up to pitch to Smith. Jarrett made a daring steal of home and so unnerved Culp that he threw ; the ball away and allowed Ellerbee to score also. Smith ended the merry go-round by flying to Johnson. Gib son was unable to get to Culp for any more runs until the sixth in ning. mentioned above, Kannapolis Rallies in Fourth. Simmons was ton strong "or the Kannapolis batters the first three innings, but in the fourth, by stor ing three runs, they reduced Gib son's lead to one run. McLean, first up, was safe at first when Ellerbee errored his hard hit grounder. Kirk singled sharply to center, McLean going to third- He scored when Jar rett made an error of judgment in the handling of Saunders grounder. Instead of stepping on first base for an easy put-out. Jarrett elected to throw to second base for a possible j double play. He threw wildly to j second, but Smith retrieved the ball lin time to throw Kirk out at third | base. With Saunders on second, Du lin errored Johnson's grounder and I allowed him to reach first in safety. Lentz, was safe on a fielders choice and the liases were filled. Haw, I kins sent Saunders and Johnson j home with a single through second. Chip flied out to Ellerbee. and Mot- I 1 singer went out Ellerbee to Jarrett. Kannapolis tied the score tbe next inning when with one down McLean i doubled to the centerfield fence. He scored on Saunders' single to right. Kannapolis Taken Three Run Lead. After Isnitz and Hawkins lmd been - easy outs in the sixtb.Culp was, safe ! when Basinger errored his near-hit be ! tween first and second- Motsiuger sent h' ill to third with a single, and i three runs scored when Lee lifted a I lagy fly over the left field fence That I ended the scoring of the ' Towel. I rankers for the inning and for the | game. Kirk and Lentz singled in the j seventh, but their mates lacked suf- I ficient punch to bring them arouud. Only one man got on base after the I se+enth. I,cc reaching first in the eighth on an error by Ellerbee. What Gibson did iu their half of (the sixth has already been told: j Briefs. Culp wits the original wild man from Borneo. He issued eight passes to first and uncorked four wild j pitches, most of which were instru- I mental iu Gibson's run-making. Watts continues to lie the class of . the catchers seen in this neck of the woods. The three hits yesterday gave him a total of nine hits iH seventeen 1 tries siuce he joined the local team, lie has a healthy batting average of .530 ami is way out in front of the rest of the team in that respect. Another game of much kicking oil the decisions of the umpire. Why don’t the teams get together and se lect an arbiter, and then abide by hia decisions? Several pretty catches of fly balls : were made yesterday. Hatley's catch ff Kirk's fly in the fifth and peg to third to keep McLean from moving U]> a base were things of beauty. Richards also robbed Kirk of a hit in i the ninth when he made a running . catch of his vicious liner to right , [center. Kirk made a pretty catch of , a long hit ball by Basinger and Dulin went next tothe fence for a foul fly by McLean in the fifth. j Both teams are still playing far from errorless baseball. Niue errors in a single game seems so indicate that the teams are much stronger of* feusively than defeusively. Weather permitting, the two teams 1 I will hook up in the third game this afternoon in Kannapolis. If OiSson ' (wins, the next two games will be just | matter of form. But if Kaatiapolis 1 Igets her first break into the won ■ column she will-wtill have a chance 1 to pull a l*irate finish. Box Hcore: Kannapolis AB R H I*o A E Motsiuger. 2b. 5 115 2 0 Lc*. cf Q 1 2 0 0 0 McLean, If., _ T 5 2 1' 2,-0 0 Kirk. rs. t —Jj, *5- 0 3)11**0 0 ; Saunders, 3b. 1 >** '8 21 Johnson, sh. 5 V 0 1 3 0 1 Lentz, lb. 4 0 1 IB 1 o,< Hawkins, c. 4 0 18 11 Culp, p. -__4 1 I‘# 1 2 Totals ..... 46*7 10 24 U 5 , ’ll Offison 'AB B H PQ-A E ■ i Barnard’, rs.- —^5.2-Sft.l ,0,0. rKßv'tf. 1 2 o ! ,o i Banger, 2b 4 11 l Jattett. lb. 3 1 O 14 '• 0.0 | Bfterbiv. ss. 4 3 2 3 2f 3 Dhfin, 3b. 5 2 2 3 3 1' Smith. If 2 10 2 ale 0 Watts, o. —4 1 3 10 6 Sbiilnoiis. l>. 4 (10: o '4 0 Totals 33 12* 10 27 16 4 >' Summary GL Two-base hits—Mc- Lefln--.Tksi|Rbnse hits—Watts; home runpu-I"'"‘sacrifice hits—Basinger; stolen bases — Richards, Jarrett; double play —Saunders to Motslnger to Lentz: base on balls—by Gulp 8; 1 struck-,mt —by Gulp 4, by Simmons 2; wild pitches—Culp 4; umpire Andrews- RELATIVES OF MRS. JULIA DEZKKNE HAVE BERN FOUND Rough cr. Mrs. Cat Owens, Telia! Officers of Brother and j Funeral Here Tomorrow. Relatives of Mrs. Julia Dczerne. recluse and hermit-woman who was killed liere Thursday night, have been located and they will arrive here to morrow to see that their mother is given a decent burial. Following clues found among let ters in tbe hovel occupied by the dead Woman, officers went to Derita, Meck lenburg county, Friday afternoon in search of Mrs. Cal Owens, one of the daughters. Mrs. Owens was found and told officers she had one sister, Mrs. Willard Kissiah. of near Reids ville, and one brother, Wit! Dczerne, of Denver, Colorado. At the request of Mrs. Owens. Chief L. A. Talbirt, of the local police de portment Friday night wrote to Mrs. Kissinli, asking her to come to Con edrd tomorrow to attend the funeral artfl a conference witfi Mrs. Owens, It ip propable that the funeral service will be held at Rocky Ridge Church Monday morning. Mrs. Owens told Chief Talbirt she woqld communiate with her brother, who formerly was in the United Stages army and later was associat ed win a plumbing concern in Den ver. He is now a member of a fire department in Denver, Mrs. Owens told Chief Talbirt. Rela ives here for the funeral are expected to remain over Monday and take legal steps to settle the estate of the woman who had accumulated more than $1,509 although on the county's pauper list for more than fifteen years. When killed by an automobile driven by H. M. McClure, of this city, Mrs. Dczerne curried more than $1,400 in cash on Per person and later a certificate of deposit for S2OO was found in ’ the shack she called home. Although those persons who were familiar with the habits of the de ceased expected some cash to be found on her pegpon or in her 'ionic no one apparently suspected that she had accumulated anything like sl,- 000. She had done no work for scarp, had lived on berries and herbs and, food given her, and apparently .her only income was from berries she picked in the woods and sold in .small quantities aild for low prices. The fact that s'ae had been on the county's pauper list for many years is evidence that no one suspected she had enough money to live oil. Mr. McClure was exonerated of any blame for the accident when giv en a hearing by a coroner's jury here Thursday. He said he did not see the woman and did not know what lie had struck until be stopped his car and walked back to where she was lying in the road. I-egal steps to dispose of the estate will be.taken the first of the week. “Almost a Mockery.” Mr. Editor: I noticed ill The Tribune a few days ago that the I). A. U. had placed mark ers to the memory of the Black Roys. Their achievement is a matter of his- ' tore and was most worthily bestuwed. but why was no mention made of tbe K. K. K. of reconstruction days, wb'cb order saved and redeemed the State, and no effort made, or invita tions to the very few remaining ones left of that order? \\ ouid it not have been refreshing to have had. not from books, but from the lips of Shakespeare Harris, the (lungers through which this.order pass ed to save the State, and institutions 1 and our womanhood, from the hands of negroes, carpetbaggers? The blow- , ing up of Cornwallis' powder was as nothing, yea nothing, compared to ; the saving of the whole South by this noble order. Too had, just a hare meiitioil, but no recognition. , VERITAS. Mr. Confine Overcome by Heat. J Clyde Conine. who operates a dray business in Concord, was overcome by 1 the heat Friday afternoon and is suf fering greatly today, a message from his home states. Mr. Conine was at work in the sun Friday afternoon when he became ill. He returned To bis home about 6 o clock and a physician who was siitmaoued is quoted as saying he was suffering from sun stroke aud severe era mi>s. .. Throughout the night and morning'! Mr. Corzine continued to suffer from j cramps, relatives state, the pain be- ’ ing so severe at times that several persons are required to hold him on his bed. Attention. Venus! Little Miss Marian Iwenhour, who li vex -with her parents on the New Bet lipage Hoad, brought a guinea egg one side of which is shaped like and marked like tbe buck of a turtle in to the office yesterday. She says for .von to "Trot it out” if you can beat From another source we learned that C. T. Allison, of Concord Route 1. has -twenty-three fraud-children— -11 girls and 12 boys—ail of whom are named Allison. Can you tie that? According to Des Vignotes there i are something like 300!different com-1 putatinhs as to the Creation date, varying from 3488 B. C. to 6984 B. « |C. The most remarkable calculation I was that of Dr. LightfoM, who gave the actual time of the creation o( man as at 9 a. m. on October 28, 40(H B. C. ' j l t: ' -- I. - ■'■■■ -1 ■-==;." ,« . »j .•* wr i Pete to Buy and What to Buij Why Pay More For Your Groceries When Yon Can Buy Them For LESS? Big Specials For Saturday in Our Grocery De partment We Only mention a few Specials. Come and see for yourself. If you are once a buyer in our big store you are always a customer. SPECIALS! SPECIALS! i No Specials Delivered Except With Other Goods No. 3 Can Tomatoes, Regu- 1()r Campbells Pork and Beans, No. 3 Can lar 20c Can, special *Vv Special 10c 3 for 2£}c No. 3 Tomatoes, Regular 15c Can. Special 10c J* f° r 25c Good Fresh Fig Bars IZ^C New Irish Potatoes, per peck 50c ; Fresh Corn Meal 05 AH Kinds of Syrup 00. \ I P^ R per Half Gallon 3 for SI.OO. . Caraja Coffee ,*o_ nee Albert 1 obacco 25c per pound «OC Caraja Coffee d*| 00 FLOUR! FLOUR! 3 pounds for I *4O Every Sack Guaranteed Belk -Spt/eial Brand Coffee— belf Rising or Straight 35c ,Lh ' 3 Lbs. for $1 Pounds 71? ? ‘. v , For -f r - * On'Top Corn j • * 48 Pounds 40 2 CanS f ° r - For Sweet Mixe(l and Sour pi ckles __ O round, $1.25 38c IJmn ’ 1 , r SI.OO AH Kinds of Syn,,, CO. Sunflower Sausajre >1 on per Gallon ° 4C 3 cans for $ I.UU THE STORE OF PROGRESS GROWING WITH CONCORD PARKS • BELK CO. ‘' WE SELL THEM FOR LESS AND DELIVER PHONE 138 FOR GROCERIES 1 “THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” ' i’"-"- - Ilivorres in South Carolina. The Pathfinder. Question: (’an a couple married in South Carolina Ret u divorce ’’ever”? Answer: No divorces are granted in the state of South Cnrolina. How ever. the state is compelled b.v the constitution to recognize legal di vorces granted in other state,. Only one-third as many .women die of pneumonia as men. FOR MEN New Shipment erf Bostonians Oxfords, Blacks and Tans j Summer weight Patterns, * Light, Flexible, Airy And Style That Stays . $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 Ruth-Kesler Shoe I Greatest Shoe Values Ever Offered in. Concord git MARKSON’S CLOSING OUT SHOE SALE Children’s Slippers _ up Ladies’ Slippers -~_7 SI.OO up Mens Oxfords ——— sl.9s up Nothing Over $1.95 Many New and Exclusive Patterns From Our Burlington Store. Come and Save 0000tK>00etKJU«jBrvy>Onr)Onrxuuy^Ofi<iirv^yy^prM>«^v^ < yxy ><^ Popular Seashore Excursion * : . Jjto •• Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va. • I ::— —VlAr——: • Southern Railway System Saturday, June 19,1926 Round TriptFare from Concord, N. C £7 jjrv Tickets to Virginia Beach 50c higher Tickets good until Tune 22nd. Through Pullman .sleeping cars and day coaches. Wonderful opportunity to visit this splendid seashore re sort. Fine surf bathing, boat excursions, good fishing. For further information and sleeping car reservations call on any Southern Railway Agent or address M; r*w < a° DY ’ va R - H ’ gra «A?l, 1 icket Agent, Division Passenger Agent, Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Saturday, ]uqq 19, 1926