North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO »ENNY COLUMN^ ■r KIND ■ NIGHT. 5 BEST BOX OF TO BEST D. C. 25-3 t-p. I releases. psppki i rid. 1 You? ■TVlien i Look in His Face j Need Jesus Leads Me |H|| I Could Hear My, Mother ■ iM*r«y Again flpAarches » Philadelphia March Emblem |fl| Blue and Gray Patrol fIBH Tima Tunes - Orphan Girl |wt Wist)' I Was Single Again (new) isHKfdeensat the Switch jpg' Kitty Wells (new) M, The Bhginecr's Child {lam Henry at Dentists, fl Bow High Is l'p? 23-lt-c. Gold Waltham Watch. K[<i«Bting sase, attached to gold chain inches long. Return to 72 Gtsir fl|gia Avenue. 25-Bt-p. Blew Bright Midsummer Millinery at I gKfralf priee. Flowers. Hats. Miss H£p«ve4~ Wedding Invitations and un short notice at office. We repre- ond of the best engravers in Bkl Cnited States. ts. flfor Sale—Mine Six-room House on Gjturch street. Lot not in »J, W. Tarlton. Phone flhr Rent—Two Unfurnished Rooms. J. F. Johnson, 109 West Cor- Hkesh Okra. Tomatoes. Cucumbers. fljkquash, green beans and green cab fl'-hage. Jfenitary Grocery Co. HH I i On Sale h ‘ *‘ . ■ ' ■ j Saturday II Greatest Saving Ever Madiera | Table Linens Ik Beautiful Quality I j * Linens Real Hand Made ■ CENTERS, DOILIES, MATS B « in all Madeira and .y ** IB ; Combination Madeiras I See Window Display u . ... jfiSS - Vnete Dave Macon Hae a Nw Bt«-1 ord this week—it’s a good one too. | ' Gome in and get yours, before they | ' are all sold. Kidd Frix Music &. ’ Stationery Co. 25-lt-c. I On Eanr Vacation—Don't Forget to take a few good books. We have ’ 500 by th, best authors —only 75c. ’ Kidd Frix Music & Stationery Co., Inc. 28-it-e. Came ta and Select a New Rofl Fbr yakr player piano. All the new ones at Kidd Frix's: At Peace With the World Always Remember Tben I’ll Be Happy Drifting and Dreaming Dream of the Miner's Child When the Work's All Done This Fall The Old Rugged Cross Fate of Gerald Chapman 35-1 t-c. Found—State Automobile License tag. Owner may get same at Tribune office by identifying it and paying for this ad. 25-St-x. For Sale—Thncred Strain S. C. White Leghorn cockerels from dams wit'j records of 200-301 eggs. April hatched. Price $3. White Poultry Farm, Concord, N. C. Route 0. 24-St-p. Nice Lot Young Chickens, Any She. Sanitary Grocery Co. 24-2 t-p. Ice Boxes—We Have Them. In can see them at warehouse near depot. Jno. R. Query. 28-12-p. Moving. Hauling of All Kinds. Any where anytime. Phones 562 J and 159 R. E. C. Turner. 21-st-p. Fancy Speckled Tront, Gray Trout and butterflsh. Sanitary Grocery Company. 24-2 t-p. Mourning Cards Kept in Stuck at young women trained in from rve to eight months for positions. Write today for cata.ogue, terms of tui tion and full particulars. Address Southeastern School of Printing, 508 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. 81-ts. 1924 Star Tc-tiring Car With Wrecked body for sale at a bargain. Can be seen at White Auto Co. 24-3 t-p. If—’ " I 1 f In and about thk city •II * >— » i t, WORK At IMPOUNDING DAM GOING FORWARD i Delay by Rain Not Causing Concern Knee Rath Helped the Water Sup ply. Workers on the new impounding dam being built for the city of Con . cord, are indifferent to rain. That > is, personally they don't care, though • they want to see enough to keep crops growing. This indifference is easy to Under stand : If it doesn't -rkin progress on the dam is aided and that much soon- J cr the city will be benefited by the j dam. If it does rain and the dam work is delayed there is no cause | for worry because each rain aids the water supply and makes immediate' usage of the dam less necessary. j The work of laying the concrete slabs on that part of the dam which has been 1 completed was halted by the rain and as a result no part of the dam is yet ready for use. However, the same rain that halted the con crete work loosened the dirt which' is being plowed and moved, so in, the long run there was rio real delay ] on the complete structure. Seven of the concrete slabs have been laid during the past ten days and work is progressing on others, i When the slabs cover the entire width of the dam water will be collected for j the first time. FREE HEADSTONES-FOR DECEASED U. 8. VETERANS For AH Whose Graves Have No Headstones or Markers. The following letter from Congress man Doughton explains itself: Dear Mr. Editor: Will you please state in your pa per that the War Department will furnish, free of charge, freight pre- 1 paid, headstones for deceased United i States veterans of all wars including 1 the Revolution. (This of course i does not apply to Confederate veter-! ans). The government will not furnish ! monuments where permanent markers i have already been erected but only 1 for those graves which have no head stones or markers. Relatives or other persons inter ested in procuring these headstones will please write me and I will send them the blanks for making applica tion with instructions telling how these applications are to be made. J feel sure that you will give this information to those interested in this matter. -Thanking you, I am, Very sincerely ymil's. R. L. DOUGHTON. Dental Clinic at Kannapolis Ends. Kannapolis. June 24.—The dental eliitir conducted at the Y. M. C. A by Dr. I*. V. Adams under the aus pices of the State Board of Health has been brought to a close. The work here was met by hearty en thusiasm by the parents, and over 1.- 200 children wen* reached. During the third week of its running, 362 children received treatment. Dr. Adams was highly pleased with the eo-operation given him, and although worked to ,‘*a frazzle.” he went to Concord immediately to be gin work similar to that done here. Word from the State Department brought congratulations to the young dentist who has been able to send daily sttch excellent reports as went out from here to Raleigh. As a word of help to those who may desire further treatment for their children. Dr. Adams stated just before leaving that any Kannapolis people who wishes to might bring their children to the clinic at Con cord. Sudden Death on Train of J. H. Max well. Tlie male passenger who died sud denly on an Atlantic Coast Line train •bout 10 o'clock Thursday afternoon was later identified as J. H. Max well. of Louis burg, W. Ya. An identification card carried in his pock et bore his name. The card also ad vised that Todd Maxwell, Washing-} ton. I). C„ be notified in ease of deal'll. Mr. .Maxwell was a brother of Mrs. i W. F. Morrison and Mr*. E. L. Mor rison, of Concord, and of Miss .Jean Maxwell, of Urossmire. The body will be interred at Davidson some time Saturday mornibtj. Sir. Maxwell was said to have boarded the train at Florence. S. 0., ami bis ticket called for passage to Wilson. The remains were taken to that city on the same train. The stranger fell from his seat and died within a few minutes, according to other passengers. At Hotel Concord Yesterday. The following guests were at Hotel Concord yesterday: *L W. Newton, Jr„ Greensboro; J. M. Simpson, Concord: W. R. LeGrand Atlanta, Ga.; W 8. Spaugh, Hig'.i Point; G. M. Ridenhour, Raleigh; J. ’W. C. Brittingham. Baltimore. Md.; C. Izan. Savannah. Ga.: R. W En mgn, Westfield, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. VV. B. Blake, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs. M. Meicer, West Palm Beach. Fla.; Fred T. Barnette. Nash !“ le ‘ Tenn.; Knox Caton. Johnson City. Tenn,; W. H. Sulle, New York Bri#n ’ H^ngham; L. ?• O. 8. Tobacco Co.; K. Brtimimngo, Baltimore, Md.; G. W. „ : and son, Hendersonville: H.Prelr, Gastonia; J. L. Noma, Columbia, 8. C. ChUffi-en’s Day at Bt. Paul's. The Sunday school at Bt. Paul’s Methodist Church at Boat’s Mils wIU have their annual Children’s Day <W the fourth Bonday in June, with the following program; Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Children's exercises at II o’clock. Dinner on the grounds it 12 -80 I* the afternoon Revs. R.' M, Her™ Os ehrtmtot** ° n Buh,Cct6 bob*. L°BARTBeII, 8. 8. Superintendent THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 'lni RESOLUTIONS REPORT » THANKS LOCAL PEOPLE >, Building and Lean Men Grateful for Fine Reception Accorded Them ht Convention. 1 The following is the report of the ; resolutions committee of the State • Building and Loan League, the re -1 port having been accepted by the I convention: . Mr. President: I I Your committee on resolutions beg • | to report as follows: 11 First—We desire to extend our thanks to the local building and loan . j associations, the mayor and citizens of Concord: also to the various elnbs 'and organisations of the city, for 'the many courtesies and kindnesses extended to ns during our stay in their city; to the committee on ar rangements for the delightful enter tainment and the interesting trip to Kannapolis and Jackson Training School; To the newspapers for the very , full reports carried in their columns i covering the proceedings of this eon | vention. I Second—We extend our sincere thanks to the several speakers for i their inspiring addresses and especial | iy Dr. Horace Clark, of Kansas City, j Mo.; Hon. C. Clinton James, presi dent of United States League, Wash ington, D. C. and J. M. Wyman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, whose addresses and information imparted have added so much to the success of the conven tion. Third—We desire to extend to our officers, and especially to President Stevens and Secretary Todd, our grat itude for their efforts on behalf of the league, for the most excellent pro gram provided and for their successful 1 administration. j Fourth —We extend our thanks to ! Senator F. M. Simmons for his un • tiring efforts on behalf of the building ! and loan cause in the matter of tax ' legislation during the present session 1 of Congress. Fifth—We recommend that the 1 league extend an Invitation to the United States League to hold its 1927 convention in Asheville. Sixth—Your committee have made inquiry regarding the Ctark-Chase corresjiondenec course on building and loan, and recommend that the mem bers of this league consider the ad visability of availing themselves of this course and that they get in com munication with Dr. Clark, who will gladly furnish full information. A. G. CRAIG, Chairman, S. I>. BROADHURST, E. T. TAYLOR. Committee. ROTARY MEETING. Member of Building anil Loan Dele gates Guests at Weekly Meeting of Club. Several distinguished visitors, in attendance here at the convention of the North Carolina Building and Loan League, were guests of the Concord Rotary Club members at their weekly meeting nt the Hotel Concord. The program was in charge of R. E. Ridenhour, Jr., Dr. Joe A. Hart sell and S. Kay Patterson. Among the visitors who spoke were CV. Hinton James. President of the United States Building and Lonn league. Dr, Horace Clark, education al director of the American Savings Building and Tamil Institute und J. F- Stevens, president of the North Carolina League. The visitors paid their mqieets to Rotary and its ideals, expressed ap pretiation and delight at the recep tion aceorded them here and predict ed even greater success for Concord Tn the future. One of the most interesting fea tures of the meeting was the musical program which included several flute solos by S. Ka.v I’stterson and sev eral vocal solos by Mrs. H. O. Gib son, with piano accompaniment by Correll. Baptist Brotherhood Banquet To night. Plans have been completed for the banquet of the Men's Brotherhood at the First Baptist Church tonight. A splendid program has been ar ranged, the principle feature of which will be an address by Dr. Charles E. Brewer, president of Meredith Col ■ lege. Dr. Brewer possesses a most pleasing personality, and he is a i speaker of note. He will undoubted i ly bring an inspiring message. Other . interesting features are on the pro- I gram, A sumptuous supper has been , prepared and the brotherhood and their friends are looking forward to a most delightful occasion. About one hundred people are expected to [ attend the banquet. A committee on membership has been active in promoting the affair. ■ This committee has personally invited a large number of men to be present. 1 However, attendance at the banqnet is not restricted to those who have : been personally invited. Any gen tleman, member or friend of the ■ church will be welcome; the plate* ’ at the banquet are one dollar each. 1 Many friends, other than members " of the chprch have signified their iu -1 tention of attending. ‘ REPORTER. Rm Owners to Gather ht Charlotte July 13th. The North Carolina Bus Owners ’ Association will meet. 200 strong, at the Hotel Charlotte, July 12-13. The first day will be given over to general . business, with a banquet and an ad s ot»es of welcome by C. O. Keuster, ’ manager of the Chamber of Com jj *>erce. The convention committee of the association consists of L. A. Love, chairman; Joel W. Wright, Oaatoato; W. E. Smith, Albemarle: R. O. Walt ers, Concord; C. H Bost, Nawton. j »nd P. R. Shinn, Greensboro. Bus lines of the association cover 95,000 mill's dally, and the holdings of the companies represent ori-r $3.- ' 000,009. H. A. Ballets of Golds boro, ht president <4 the fisabciltlon, «hd J. W. Hester ia it* attorney. "Know each other better and yon ! love each other more.” . Those word* were the keynote of ■ tin Sirring address by Fred T. Bmp I nett*, associate secretary, general board of lay activities of Methodlil , BBtrorffi Ciiureh, Nashville Tenn., to the mm of Central Methodist Church “ In « get-together meeting for the pur ‘ pose'of organising a Wesley Brother hood in the assembly rooms of the church lust night. "Gbd's Call to the Men of Amer t ica” wa» the subject of the talk by Mr. Baraette. Beginning bis ad ' dresa, ie said: i “We are living in one of the most > orittta! iteriods of human history, i When we look across the seas, we | • find Suspicion and unrest everywhere, i Last* summer, as I made a tonr of i the Near East, I found Egypt aeeth • ing with discontent over the Soudsn . question and only a few months ago i the English governor-general wks ; murdered at Khartouta. I found the Arabs in tfie Holy Land smonlder • ing with resentment over the efforts ; of the Zionist movement to gain po litics! control of Palestine —a policy to which the British government is ■ committed under the Balfour deelar ■ ation. I found the Syrians restless and dissatisfied with the French rule in the land of the Lebanons. As I passed through Turkey, I saw hnn dreds of box ears loaded with refugees ' being sent out of Asia Minor into I Greece. And then I saw shiploads i of ragged peasants crowded into the ■ ships in the harbor of Constanti nople because they could no longer ■ live with the Greeks and the Ar : menians. As 1 passed through Italy I found a tense struggle in progress between the socialists and the fascis-! ti. “I need not -remind you of tbe suspicion which exists today between i these nations that were allies in the great World War, nor of the forces of reaction and militarism which seek to regain ascendency in Germany and i Austria ' Mr. Barnette then spoke of the ■ erlme and lawlessness that hks been ■ so prevalent in the United States dur ing the past few years. A Inek of brotherhood among the nations was the can sc of the World War, he said, ■ and nothing hns been done since to help that most evident lack of fra ternal hondage. Mr. Barnette spoke of America's divorce record in eom -1 parison with that of the other na tions of the world, and of the utter disregard with which the eighteenth amendment is treated by a large part of our population. "Kb nan is a good American who I has fio respect for the constitution,” he said, "and no great nation can be built oil selfishness.” “When we survey the religious sit uation of this country we find doubt, uncertainty ami unrest everywhere. Men are denying the Deity of Christ, the inspiration of the Bible, and the cimrGi in many sections is divided in to camps because of varying interpretations of the un-essentials of the Bible. "Back in 1918 our own ehureh euught a vision of a bigger day and the general convention decided that the 'hou); had struck for mighty things', and the slogan for the Cen tenary was ‘when 2,000.000 Method : ists go from their knees to any task, it shAlr be done.’ That was the be ginning of a remarkable advance In the history of Southern Methodism. But in spite of the enthusiasm then, many of the pledges for supimrt to the cliurih have been unredeemed and statistics show that contributions for the help of the ehureh are less than they were twenty years ago—that, despite the fact that the country is far more prosperous now than it has ever been. Voices Speaking to the Men of the C-hurch “In the midst of the strife and con fusion of the hour, I think I can hear three voices calling to the men of America tonight. "First—From the war-stricken countries of Europe, from the lands of tlie Near East and from the pagan lands pomes the voice of America. This voice of America summons her sons to a higher and holier patriot ism. . "Second—There comes tlie voice of humanity. There comes a voice that says: Americans,*you have one-third of the wealth of the world, your man-power was scarcely touched by the World War, and we have a right i to look to you for political and moral leadership in this supreme crisis in 1 human history. Third—There comes Hie voice of Jesus Christ, the Divine Master, from i across the weary centuries calling us ' away from lives of selfishness and ! ease to more splendid fields of ger ' vice and achievement." Mr. Barnette then explained how < the first Wesley Brotherhood originat ■ ed. -It was in 1726, he said, that I a serious young man spoke these words t<» John Wesley at Lincoln : (oliegc. Oxford: “Sir, you wish to i serve God and get to Heaven. Re ■ member that you cannot serve him • alone. You must, therefore, find com ( | Minions or make them. The Bible . knows nothing of solitary religion.” • Three yearn later four young gentle • men of Oxford began to spend some evenings each week together in rCad ing chiefly the New Testatmeht. Spe cial efforts were made by the mem- S bers of the ciub to win to Jesus thriat tie Godletw young men of tie , university. John Wealey, Chartew t Wesley and George Whitefield were t ™e leading spirits in the Holy Club I as it was called. ' Ckplalning the obligations of , ,hp Wesley Brotherhood, consisting . of prayer aud service, Mr. Barnette 1 concluded his talk with v strong plea i . for the men of the church to band Itbemuehre* together ia order that they ; might do big things. His concluding .I words were: l • .*M»t to develop laymen of o >n £re^ y ' r™? £! a i I Bro^heriiood/ 1 The meeting was led In prayer by I ?n V ' P’ £? w ' tJ>e ‘ v “"d-. immediately following this prfi.ver it wag moved and unanimously voted that the men ' '■ »■». W ' "Wl '—j The Store Os Progress I Growing with Concord ■ ■ " 1— - ' '*■■■'" "* ' ~ ' '-.1.-.. Clothing Dept. Men’s Suits, Just the thing for these warm days—Pahn Beach, Mohair and Linens. These range from ,$5.95 TO $14.95 One special lot Men’s 2-pants Suits f O Cfl ' Mr! All Sizes - jH^ggPP Big Table Young Men’s Pants 40 QC Special Men’s Underwear, All Sizes. Prices Aft/* TO Qfir ranging from ** ° Men’s 220 Weight Overalls, All sizes 32 to 42. Special IK Belk’s Special Overalls, with all the extras sl.lO ’’flan on. Special ..... ———— : : fyw Boys’ Department Big Lot Boys’ Knee Pants Boys’ Overalls, Sizes 2to 16. Suits Marked Special for these High and Low Back. Special ty -I Eight Day Sale— (rAL $2.98 TO $9.95 69c /USflKd : Boys’ Overalls Just Like Dad’s ffriTteiy ♦ s ‘ zes ® to J f] One. lot of Boys’ 2 Pants Suits, i\ j J long,_ 1 short. Special— 85c >MA $4 - 98 JpW 15c TO 29c Jp 1* Boys’ Golf Pants. Size 10 to 18. Jh Atv Special fS* 1 . Boys’ Tennis Cops. Special— sl.9B 25c 35c, 48c PARKS - BELKTcO. “WE SELL THEM FOR LESS” Phone 138-608 Beauty Shoppe 892 W* Deliver Everything to Your Door Free of Charge “KARNAK SURE HAS MADE A CHANGED HAH OF NT “It’s Undoubtedly thte Best Medicine I Ever Heard Os, And I’ll Always Keep It On Hand,” Says Gra ham Man. “I tell yon this Karnak medicine has sure made u changed man of me,” aaj'K Jesse Lee Cornell, of W. Harden Bt., Graham, N. 0. “Why, before I got this medicine I suffered with the sharpest kind of pains in the lower part of my stom ach," continues Mr. Cornell. “ify food was continually souring pn my stomach, and soon after eating I bloated up witti gas and this caused t Pains to *hoot ail through my body. “I tell you, I whs getting in uuch bad condition I was hardly able to keep up and going, and in fact, if it hadu't been for the quick relief that Karnak gave me I don’t believe I would have been able to have atayed ! . V of Centrnt Methodist Church would join together in a Wesley Brother hood. The officers elected were: J. Lee Crowell, Jr., president; A. 8. Webb, vice president; Robert B. I Jones, treasurer, aud Albert Bogle, secretary. , 1 Preceding the address by Mr. Bar nette, the ladies of the church served ja delicious banquet supper to tlie [forge number of men that were pres ent, following the invocation given hr ißev. R. M. Courtuey. D. B. Cole trane, chairman of the board of stew arda, presided over the meeting. j the fef* the served. ’ After dittoer Mite Rhsabet* Webd ♦ up many clays longer. “I was sure suffering and just about down and~hut when I noticed a statement about Karnak in the pa pers that just fit my case. The way this man described the troubles that Karnak relieved him of was just the way I felt, so I went right over to the drug store for some of the medi cine myself. “And three bottles have sure done the work for me. Why. ib gave me relief from the very stkrt, and just stopped ail those gas pains and indi gestion. My nerves have become steady, I just sleep a heap better, Und nrn getting along the best kind now in every way. I'm gaining freight and building up every day. Karnak is undoubtedly the best medicine I ever heard of, and I’ll always keep it in the house. I’ll tell the World there’s nothing else like it.” -Karnak is sold, in Concord by Pearl Drug Co., and all leadiiffi druggists. house, accompanied by Mrs. V. A. Means, sang several delightful selec tions. * , J. F. Shinn, district :ay leader qf the Salisbury district, made a short talk in which he urged the brethren to heed the talk to'he made by Mr. Barnette and to make the Salisbury district one Os the leaders iu this class of work. ME Shinn's bilk was followed by a 1 vocal dnet by Dr. and Mrs. T. M. ! Rowlettt accompanied by Site. V. A. '• Means. Then in a few selected words Mr. Courtney introdoeed Mr. Barnette to tha assembly. He told of the great distance that the speaker df the eve- < Uin* had covered to woftigg toward ' Friday, ju«e i&36 brotherhoods, and ended with a plea for the audience to listen carefully bi> fc wliat i 2h£y - WTn>^^ i c/** r ' F„ Polishes and friciioas! ieorojT«re original bevel of your ’ ! blade and makes It sharp- : er and better than new. j Gibson mug Store Concord, N. O. r. L. Smith Drug CO. , Kannapolis, N. C. t<fsw Y«ir Heakh