North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO pNN Y C OLUM N E Ellkmanic Clieese Straws Jus'; Re- Dove-Bost Co. 23-U-p. ■Bfi£-To AU Whom It May Con- my son, James Wesley Carr. ajplP*'Tears of age. has left his iiiw. ■pHl hereby warn all persons not to him employment, food or ' W. M. Carr. Konte 2, H 22-2 t-p. HHpkt Shipment Egeinont Croches Hi cheese Bits. Dove-Bost Co. aBB 23-it-p. . ■*! Look: Three Square Dances on Poplar Lake every week. Tues- Thursday and Saturday nights. and Thursday nights mu- by Fat's Jazz Band and Satur- night- music by Mooresville BanjJ. Skating Monday, Wed- anil Friday nights and swim every day and night. So out'for a good time. Come comq all. T. H. Burgess, ■ . 21-3 t-p. the Time Has Come. When Hmw site, about four blocks from squar*_jn the city of t’onrnrd. is nice high residentail prop- and we only have a small for sale. Will sell as a or as many Jots as you |Hpaa while they last. See 1). A ■*3s. 19-4 t-x. —Agents to Sell the Old In- medicines. Good commission. or apply in person to tin- Medicine Co.. 237 K. St., Charlotte, N. C. ■ 9-eod-10t-p. Hragnm, Invitations. Announcements j®printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office. We have a ’ line of wedding invita tiono and announcements in stock gHand can finish on a few hours no- Tknes-Tribune Job Office. Blan Should Be Able to Attain Average pge of 150 Years, Says Divine Healer York. Juno 22. —Man should, to attain an average ago off years, Kiohard Lynch, president I the Unity*..society of this city, told I than 2,000 delegates to the an-I congress of tin* International | Hkw Thought alliance today. Heal- j Hb of physical ills with power of thought" one of the cardinal of the new thought move- will lead to the increased life he explained. Kev. Albert (J. (irier. pastor of Church of Truth in this city, said human race is doomed unless evo- takesr a new direction. While j brain grows, he asserted, the foundation is becoming tin gJPtee body is breaking under the ter ■Till Sheriff Have to Hang His Own H ' Nephew? International News Service) Ala.. June 23.—Wi1l Tom Shirley have to hang his Bwn son and nephew? is the (jucstion being asked as Byisn Shirley, youthful son high -sheriff of Jefferson coun is on trial for the murder of Jones. State law enforcement who was killed at Death's during a midnight quarrel. cousin. Dewey Barrett, face trial on a similar charge Shirley’s trial is completed, younger Shirley and Barrett are 2 Greatest Shoe Values Ever Offered | in Concord at 1 MARKSON’S CLOSING OUT SHOE SALE Slippers 50c U p ■ Ladies’ Slippers SI.OO up ! [ ■ ■■Men’s Oxfords $1.95 up ] [ Nothing Over $4.95 ■ Many New and Exclusive Patterns From Our Burlington ' K Store. Come and Save I Bpfeggg-1. i l . ii.i .* ■. i WATER IN ABUNDANCE Myers Deep and Shallow Well Systems—-For Homes, I^HpW'ms,.‘Country Estates, Public and Private Institutions. ■ K Myers Water Systems are Dependable—A system that to give Lasting Satisfaction. ■ I > LET US SHOW YOU B {Ritchie Hardware Co. ■ Km : YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 Cook Wanted. .Apply at 47 Marsh St. 21-ts-p. First Shipment Extra Fine Roney. 36 cents per pound. W. J. Glass & Son. 23-lt-p. Ice Boxes—We Have Them. You can see them at' warehouse near depot. Jno. B. Query. 23-12-p. Home Grown Vegetables—Tomatoes, beets, beans, peas, cabbage, cucum bers, squash. Call us for good things to eat. • Dove-Bost Co. 23-lt-p. Lost—Parker Fountain Pen With name, J. S. Walker. If found! phone 372. 22-2 t-p. | Three or Four Infurnished Rooms for light housekeeping, suitable for ladies, or couple without children preferred. North Unfon street!. Call Ml. 21-3 t-p. Moving. Hauling of All Kinds. Any where anytime. Phones 562. J and 159 R. E. C. Turner. 21-st-p. Engraved Wedding invitations and announcements on short notice at { Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in I the United States. ts. High School Graduates —Alter grad uating what? You must fill some position iq 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 and young women trained in from zve to eight months for positions. Write today for eata.ogue, terms of tui-1 tion and full particulars. Address Southeastern School of. Printing,; 508 Union Street, Nashville, Tcnn. 31-ts. Isibte strain." lie said. "The brain itself is reeling into insanity." I He suggested tlie spiritual develop meut of man as a remedy. | James A. Edgerton, of Washington, j past president of the alliance, sa id : "We are in the midst of a refor mation more profound even than that of Luther. The old reformation took mankind back to the Bible. Ttie new one will take them back to Jesus Christ. The new reformation will bring spiritual healing back to its place as an important feature of the Christian ministry.” | Mrs. Mary Chapin, president and founder of the alliance, is presiding at the congress, which will last more than a week. both deputies. If the two young deputies are con victed of the first degree murder charge against them, and the jury fails to recommend mercy, they will be seutenped to the galloxvs. And Sheriff Shirley is the man whose job it is to pull the lever and release the trap that jerks Jefferson county": doomed felons into eternity. Carrier pigeons will be used by truck drivers hauling ice into the Im perial Valley of California this sum mer. In case a driver needs assist ance he will release a bird with a call for help on the home office. | IN AM) ABOUT THE CITY At Hotel Concord Yesterday. The following delegates to the I Building and Loan League meeting [ and traveling men were registered at Hotel Concord yesterday: J. P. Wiesse, Asheville: A. N. I Bailey, Greensboro; B. W. liatney, | Greensboro; E. C. Cridlehaugh, High Point: E. G. McLillil, Gastonia ; W. | L. Williams. Salisbury; L. IV. Moore,. Wilmington; E. T. Taylor. Wilming-1 ton : Chas. Sehirble, Wilmington ; J. | E. Brinn. Sanford ; A. P. Harris. Al-' bcmarle; AY. L. Mann. Albemarle;] j S. N. Ferguson, Kobt. McKenzie, M., J. Fuller and wife. Winston-Salem: ■ I Tom Feller, AA'inston-Salem; D. H I Lee, HendersonviHe : AA'. H. Gragg, j Boone; A. G. Moore, Greensboro: Raymond A. Dean. Durham: M. S.! Stonebanks, Raleigh: E. L. Pfohl.! AA’inston-Salem: Leon Cash, AVinston- Snletn; N. Mitchell, AA’inston-Salem;! Ncvin S. Kernersville: E. A. Houser, j Shelby; AA’. H. Wilkie. J. L. Hub-! band, Clinton; B. F. Palmer, Rock-1 ingham: A. G. Corpening. Rocking ham: G. H. Ellis, High Point: J. AA’.! (Lovelace, Reidsville; Dr. F. L. Hub-j bard, wife and son. C. S. Navy; AA’iil-j ter AA’est. Greensboro; J. T. Pritchett, Lenoir; R. K. Stedp. Hendersonville; Mr. and Mrs. J. t\‘Allison. Raleigh: AA’alter Haywood, Mt. Gilead: A’. H. Idol, Madison: J. P. Hoffman. Dal las ; E. E. Emerson and wife, Leaks ville; H. F. Clark. Kansas City, Mo.; J. S. Willard. Greenville, N. C.; AA’. C. Harris. Greenville, N. C.; T. M. Peeler. Colorado: AV. T. AA’als’A. At lanta, Ga.: Herman Blount, Rocky , Mount; Chas. A. Hines, Greensboro: C. J. Carpenter. Greensboro; J. F. Stevens, Greensboro: Thos. F. Hill. ■ Durham ; Fred C. Kinzio. Spimlale : \ j AA', H. Little. Hickory; AY. Ben] | Goodwin, Elizabeth City : P. T. Vent- I ers, Elizabeth City ; Geo. A. Matton. j High Point: AA'. E. Idol. High Point; AA'. A. Moore. Kinston; Miss Myrtle Muse, Masonic Orphanage. L. AA’. Al derman. Masonic Orphanage: AA’. M. j Hill and wife, AA'ilmington: L. AA’. [ Hewitt, Greensboro; J. R. Boyd,' AA’aynesville: I. G. Furrow. Raleigh:) G. R. Pittard. Greensboro; Jno. T.! Reese. Greensboro: Blair AA’ilson, Norfolk. A’n. : Gen. H. Bechtel Chat tanooga. Tenn.: P. O. Petway. En field: F. F. AA’alpass, Orangeburg, S. C.; Hanford Henderson, Tyron; Neil Bonne, Gene AA’alters, AV. P. Haskins, North Carolina; L. I*. AA’atts. Durham. Swimming Carnival at “Y” Pool The swimming carnival he’d last night at the ”Y” pool ns an euter- I tainment for the visiting delegates of the State Building and Loan League meeting was a treat to the large) crowd who attended. Two members of the Charlotte "Y" ] state championship swimming team, j Houston and Alexander, and two pu pils of Miss Crow-nicy, of the Char- f lotte Y. AA’. C. A., were the swimmers v,Po took part in the diving and swim ming program. Houston, gifted fancy diver, gave the audience many a thrill with his stunts from the spring board. He showed all the dives with which he recently- won the state championship fancy diving meet in the junior class. Alexander, star sprinter of the Charlotte "A"' team anil state chain-1 pion for the 100 and 220 yard events, | caused many an exclnnmtion of ad miration by his remarkable speed. j The two girl pupils of Miss Crown-; ley showed that they were of chain- 1 pionship class by their expert swim-1 ming anil diving. About two hundred people, most of them delegates to the State Building i and Loan meeting, attended the car nival. Colored Masons to Celebrate St. John the Baptist Day. Colored Masons of Concord and Ca barrus county will observe St. John the Baptist Day Thursday. June 24th, with appropriate exercises. Dr. J. E. Shephard, of Durham, grand master of the jurisdiction of ] North Carolina, will be the principal I speaker on a program to be rendered ' at the Logan graded school at 8:30 [ p. m. i Dr. Shepard is also grand patron ] of the (). E. S. and president of the f North Carolina Teachers' Association. I The public is cordially invited. No [ charges at tljg door. Concord’s New Hotel a “Fame- Spreader.” * Charlotte Observer. Concord has a new hotel and right off the bat that institution is draw ing to that town an aggregation of men in Lie class of "fame-spreaders,” only a small minority of whom might! have seen Concord and what it isj but for the hotel. The building and! loan people are given to civic obser-1 vation, and as they- go their way they will have much to say of Concord and its attractions. Os coarse its news-j paper is the best advertiser a town can have, but after t'iiat comes the good hotel. MT* Dezerne Buried Here Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Dezerne, who was kill (’ii here Thursday night when struck by an automobile, was buried in Oak wood cemetery- here Tuesday after noon. Funeral services were held in the chapel of the AVilkinson Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. C. Her man Trueblood, pastor of the First Baptist Church. I Daughters of the deceased, Mrs. Cal Owens, of Derita. and Mrs. AVillard Kissiuh, of Reidsville, arrived in Concord Tuesday for the funeral. “On the whole I should say Amer ica stands first in the kind treat ment of animals. Now that is a fine feather in the Aiherican cup, for the treatment of animals is a sure gauge of national character.”—John Gals worthy. The average liquor expenditure for •every non-abstaining family in Eng land last year was $175. fBE CObtCOkb SAILV TRIBUNE I REPORT OF FREE DENTAL CLINIC AT KANNAPOLIS . Seventy-Eight Children Examined by Dr. Adams in Kannapolis Last | AA'eek. | Seventy-eight children were exam , ined by Dr. I’. Y. Adams at the free j dental clinic in Kannapolis last j week. The clinic will end in Kan napolis this week. | The report submitted by Dr. Adams ' follows: I Total number of children examined j for dental treatment. 78. ! Total number children treated, 78. ! Amount and class of children: j | How many amalgam fillings—67. | ' How many cement fillings—6. How many silver nitrate fillings—6.' ] Hbw many abscesses treated—l. j How many teeth extracted—67. ! How many teet'a cleaned —77. | How many miscellaneous treatments !—3. j How many children referred to j dentist—l 4. Total cost if done in private office —s2Bo. | (Signed) I». Y. ADAMS, D. D. S. Personnel of Concord T’ Europe Tours. The following 87 people will sail to Europe with the Concord “Y” tours under the direction of H. W. Planks on the third of July: Mrs. H. W. Blanks, assistant di , rector, and Miss Lorraine Blanks, • Concord: Mrs. Idly F. Blanks. Co lumbia, La.; Mrs. S. \V. Barnhardt. 1 M iss Maggie Rarnhardt, Franklin ] Cannon. Archie Cannon. Concord: AA T . I E. I-nwson. Crowley, La.; Bob Mc i j Clelhut, Chattanooga. "Tenn.; Mrs. ! Placid Sprinkle, Charlotte; Miss , Claudia Sanders. Monroe: Mrs. A. ; 1 G. Fredericks. Miss Hilda Frederick, • j New Orleans, La.; Miss Cornelia ; AA’earn. Charlotte; Miss Bessie Sea i brook, Columbia, S. C.; Miss Lena [ Leslie. Miss Bettie I,eslie. Miss Fran ' res Jarrett. Miss Elizabeth Ross. Co nj cord : Miss Eleanor Armfield. Salis ! bury ; Miss M. Feimster, Newton; Mrs. E. T. Cannon. Mrs. J. Lee Can non. Miss Julia Rowan. Miss Pene lope Cannon. J. A. Cannon, Mrs. J. A. Cannon. Rev. .1. C. Rowan. Mrs. J. C. Rowan, Concord; Miss Rachel Scarborough. Kinston; Mjjss Alary Ttatmn. Greenville. N. C. ; Miss Martha Harris, Columbus, Miss.; Miss Mary E. AYearn, Charlotte; Miss Caroline Young. Cartersville. Ga.; Miss Mary Stover. AA’ilmington; Miss Sara Presson, and Miss Louisia Shearwood, Monroe: Miss Mary Pearl McClanahan. Columbia, N. C.: Miss I AViima Small, Brookline. Mass.; Miss 1 Susan Colien, and Miss Edith Joel | Athens, Ga. : Miss Clara Davis and | .Aliss Mabei Davis. Port Jefferson. N. I A.; Prof. J. A. Adams. Mrs. J. A. j,Adams. Kingston. Pa.; Miss Evelyn Desporte. Biloxi, Miss.; Miss Char lotte Perry. Jacksonville. Fla.; Miss Mary Autley, Rock Hill S. C.: Miss Jennie Boyd. Bennettsville. S, C.: Dr. Byron Smith, Mrs. Byron Smith. Providence, R. I.: Dr. 11. L. Charles. Mrs. H. L. Charles. Atchison, Kan sas: Airs. J. AA’ilson Smith. Char lotte; Aliss Nell Smith, Albemarle; Aliss A'ulda Broghom, Rrumley, S. I f-: Mrs. Edna AA'allace, Biloxi. Aliss.; j Aliss Edwina Davis. Albany, Ga.: j Aliss Alary It. Shank. St. Petersburg, ’ f la.: Aliss AI. A let a ildiess. Concord ; j Airs. L. I. Alvord. Springfield, Alass.; ; Alias Alargaret Alexander, Aliss Alay i Johnston, Charlotte: Airs. K. L. Red j man, assistant conductor. Orlando, j Fla.; Aliss Elizabeth Bingham. Salis | bury; Aliss Catherine Davis. Aliss : I’SR' 1 Davis, Aliss C. Sisson, Aliss Clara Sisson. Aliss L. It. Lnrendon. Atlanta. Ga.: Aliss imrraiuc Stack, Aliss Chattie Stack. Aionroe; Aliss AA ilia Bolton. Hattiesburg. Aliss.; Miss Nora Strohecker, Richmond, A a. ; ,s. Leith Call, Airs. S. Leith (all, Springfield, ill; L. J. Edwards. Chattahoochee, Fla.; C. J. Hyslup, -Miss Alildred Morris, Aliss A’uleriii Arrington. Norfolk. A’a.; Airs. R F. Kirkpatrick. Aliss Elizabeth Griffin, Anderson. S. C.: Aliss A’irgie Leggitt, -Mrs. Hattie L. Hollard, Norfolk, A’a! Monday First. Day of Dental Clinie. Concord school children between the ages of six and twelve will'have an opportunity to get their teeth fixed up free of charge when the den tal clinic opens at the County Health Department next Aionday. This is a ■ real service that the state is offering to safeguard the health of the com ing generation and one that should taken advantage of by every By getting at the work here at i this early date, the expert dentist, r who is to have charge of the clinic, f' v| U h “ ve more time for ultra-eare -1 ful and complete work- Children arc 1 urged to make appointments at the j earliest possible moment. This is , necessary in order that a regulated j working schedule may be arranged. E. AV. Cox Dies in Baltimore. AA’ord was received by relatives yesterday of the death of E. AV. Cox of Baltimore, Aid. Mr. Cox had been seriously ill for some time and his death was not unexpected. The body is expected to arrive in Concord on Thursday morning and will be taken to AA ilkinaon s Funeral Chapel, where it will rest until the afternoon, then enrived to Mt. Pleasant, where iC will be laid to rest by the side of his mother. The body will be accomimn ied to Concord by the wife of the de ceased. The dei-eased is a brother of Mrs. John H. Ritchie, of this city, and a son of I»r. George H. Cox. of Salis bury, well known and aged minister of the Lutheran Church. . Relatives are expected to reach Concord by to day or tomorrow morning. Besides bis wife and father, the late Mr. Cox is survived by- three 1 supers and five brothers. They »re: j Mrs. J. A. Miller. Rockwell, N. ,C.; Mrs. P. A. McCall, Knoxville, 1 Tenn.; Mrs. J.‘ H. Ritchie, Concord. N. 0.; C. Brown Co*. Marion. Ta.; Ross Cox. Greensboro, N. C-; George Oox, Miami. Fla.; Ralph Ob*. Salis bury, N. 0 ; and AV AV. Cox, Clkr 'kitte. j ■ -■* = ********* * * * TINTINNABULATIONS. * * * BY ROBERT P. BELL * * * i*’********* Humor in Slang. j Same trine in the past five years. Rinq W I.ardner, newspaper humor ist gnd ixqiular short story writer, ] trod' qnietl.v on the necks of AA’iff Rogers, 11. I. Phillips, Toto the Clown, and similar American entertainers, and ascended to the position of ac claimed mate to Mark Twain, Dean '.Swift and Heinrich Heine. Sunday , newspaper readers were surprised j when the defies came bustling from I their place on the Heights with the ', newg that they being made to laugh • ] each week by the work of a Genius-^-1 they stressed the capital "G". I Now, apparently as a kindly tap] jof conservative recognition, the ven erable house of Scribner has brought I out his sixth book. “The Love Nest 1 . j and Otiier Short Stories.” under its own seal. , Each story in this collection is a chronicle of the jieople. wn'tten by a , connoisseur for himself. Tlie author j has listened with a sensitive accuracy | to the babbling of the multitudes i about him, closely examined thin conted lives, half revealed emotions; * uncovered drama, horror, and humor in slang—and written them into this I book. Two of the "Other Stories" are. I believe, better than the title one. Tliey are “Haircut” and “AA’ho Dealt?" - Both of these stories are written with . out the insertion of a single comma. - and the language is tersely occurate. . One is told by a barber and the other i by a suburban bridge fiend. The nu- j . keeps strictly out of them, he does - not even midge in between the lines. . They ate as artistically done, as sol s idly complete, as anything that I . have ever read. i A friend of mine from Texas, whom ■ I shall call Clarence for short, re i cently made his first trip to New York anil wrote me the following viv ■ id. but lacking in objective, sketch of his impressions of the city—with apol ogies, incidentally, to O. O. Mclntyre, j New York. Introspeciively. , The city of strange contrasts. The homeless city. The ciipitol of the world. That its New York. Hebe hunger, there satiation. On , one side dirt and filth, on th# other shining cleanliness. (In one section , abject . poverty and physical want— in another wealth and riches. Here you see millions of people with no other sustenance than' the chaff from the wheat consumed by the luckier. There, are hundreds of peo ple smugly contented with what they have gotten out of life. Life at is low ebb. Life in its ideal. S , Fifth Avenue with its shops and housing accommodations for the J wealthy. Sixth Avenue with its in - , sanitary stores and tenement houses fi r tbpipoor. Truly,’ a city of contrasts. Subways, where men are men and women are their equals. AVhere cour tesy. chivalry, and innumerable other virtues of the middle ages are forgot ten. AA’here tahlo ds are read and. unfortunately, believed. AA’liere the byword is “Every man for himself, and God help the hindmost.” A city of foreigners is New York. The Capitol of the world? Yes. but it is not American. A conglomeration of foreigners only slightly American ized, who have built the greatest city ] iii tlie world. ’ Everyone talking through h’s nose. The soft, throaty tone of the South erner’s voice marks him as a stranger. ] The American New Yorker might ' talk with a nasal twang because of his varied business contacts. But ’ that's not it. H« talks through his nose because it requires less exertion, and the New Yorker is a paradox— | swift moving, but lazy. Six millions of people, all of them ’ rushing about as though the very ex ’ istpnee of the world depended on their speed. Everyone with something to do that must be done in a hurry. Or . at least, so they act. The motto is, 1 "Act busy, even if you aren’t.” i Girls. Thousands of them, and all of them, or so it seems, wearing pur i pic dresses. Stockings rolled below i the knees. Gaily colored garters on ; every limb just below the roll, peeping I 1 i, “' ~ -- 11 “sr 11 ' ■■ ■ QOOUSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOC .!! ' K * fi OMOLINE SWEET FEED TO FEED YOUR HORSES AND MULES i And you can feed one-third less and keep your stock up 8 ! better on a Balanced Feed than you can on oats or corn. 8 Cash Feed Store | | PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH Sf. | I K. L. CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 71 COAL& Mortal Colon out at you from beneath the short dresses. And Greenwich Village must not be forgotten. Ouce the real center of im morality and debauchery, the Village strives hard to live up to its old repu- j tatiou. Show places, built exclusive-! Ijr for tourists who are looking fori color, where drinks are served at''ante-1 Volsteadiau prices. Champagne, such I las it is. at #3O a quart. But thei i tourist is the goat, and pays, pays. I well, for the privilege of being fooled. I The Babe and His Contract. | With the baseball season hardly j a third gone. Bahe Ruth has hit out Ilia twenty-third home run'. The I latter part of September will see the 1 ending of the season. Will it also ; see Ruth with sixty or more circuit ! smashes chalked up to his credit? It | will be a great iiersonal triumph for | the Babe if be can beat his record of 50 made in 1021—particularly after lie had been pronounced as through a ' year ago by a large number of keen , students of the game. His playing I this year has been a vindication of the fa it'll that the Yankee owner placed in him: he has really been playing the greatest game of his long career. The Babe's contract calling for $.>2,000 a year, expires at the end of the current season. When in condition and play ing ns he can play, lie is worth far more than that U> liis club as a box office attraction. 'lf he continue play ing all season ns he has played for the first third, what will h's new con . tract next year call for in terms of the Coin of the realm? Ixmg Litigation Over Estate. (By International News Service) Nashville. Tenn.. .Tune 22.—Long 1 litigation today loomed over the es ! tate of the late Charlotte M. Crab tree, noted Tennessee actress. Five Tennesseans, who say they are heirs, have started a fight to win a portion of llie Tennessee woman’s estate, valued at $2,000,000. The claimant! here are two neph ews and two nieces of the actress, who was familiarly known ns Lotta j Crabtree. They arc W. E. and | Thomas A. Briley, Miss Eula Lee Briley and Mrs. W. G. Leplcy. The | fifth claimant is Thomas A. Crab j tree, of Robertson county, an uncle ] ——— Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bel Tans Mot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS j 251 and 75t Packages Everywhere FOR MEN New Shipment of Bostonians i Oxfords, Blacks and Tans Summer weight Patterns, Light, Flexible, Airy And Style That Stays $6.50 $7.50 $6.50 Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store PHONE 116 ' of the aetrefs. It was thro u|k the investigation of the latter that efforts were' made to follow the life abd antecedents of the girl whom he did not know, hut who was the only daughter of a | brother who moved to California many ! years ago. Miss Crabtree was boen I there. The actress died in Boston Sep tember 25, ID2-L As far as it can j j be ascertained here, atie left no heirs, however, soon utter her death, a woman living in the {Cast etaimart she was a daughter erf the settees, Stout Women’s Dresses fo* Less . f- Dresses which are accu rately cut and made over : a stout model, rather than an ordinary model made in a large size. A differ ence not to be overlook ed by those who demand a perfect fitting garment. Phis advantage, plus these low pre ailing prices, should prompt you o make your selection at once (6.95 $16.65 $26.95 MORE Smart New Hats In Extra Head Sizes, Youthful Styles, that will surely please, in over and off the face model. In the usual FISHER Quality. Sale $3.95 Summer Dresses ' In a Sale Not often do you have the opportunity to buy such lovely dresses as these at axe at such a low price. You wouldn’t now if it were not for the fact that the sizes were picked up at a price j. /vjflpr while in New York last ,-f . week. Sale. T SS§§Bl $5.00 $9.75 j(W $26.95 For the Tailored l[f\ Woman The Tailored Woman who wishes to make an ele gant appearance should visit our Special Section of Tail ored Dresses for the Tailored Woman—new and differ- Sale $16.95 $39.50 FFOR ISHER’S J SMART WEARABLES j North Carolina Popular Excursion j WASHINGTON, D. C. VIA i Southern Railway System June 25th; IS@6 Three Whole Days and Three Nights in Washington jj 1 Round Trip Fare From Concord, N. C. $10.30 I Leave Concord 9 :29 P. M. June 25th. j Arrive Washington 8:35 A. M., June 26th. ' , Tickets on sale June 25tli, good to return on all regu lar Trains (except- 37 and 3s) so as to reach original J starting point prior to midnight June 29th. A BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES f Washington Senators vs. Philadelphia Athletics June 26-27 | See Walter Johnson, Eddie Rommel, Sam Gray, Lefty « Grove- and other great stars in action. Fine time to visit the Nation’s Capitol, the many public n buildings, Arlington National Cemetery, etc. Make your sleeping car reservations early. For further information call ou any Southern.’ Railway pj agent or address: M. E. WOODY, T. A., R. H. GRAHAM, D. t. A. | Concord, N. C CMkrlotte, NC. § Wednesday, June 23, 1926 -■ - " humi " - end a long litigation was started which resulted in the refatation of die woman's claim. The wide notoriety of the contest brought the case to the attention of tiie Tennessee claimants. T'.ie tramp paused outside the bouse. '’Clear out!” shouted the lady of th,e bouse “I ain't got no wood to chop. There ain’t nothing you could do around here.” . “B®, minium. there ia” retorted the wayfeter w ), b ,lenity. "I could gibe yeh a few lessons in grammar.” i,