North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO H vSfe room house with lights and wa- H fe t*r, on corner of St. Charles and ' KSffierty Streets. John K, Patter | ; ' sMt‘*. f Fresh Beans, Caht»ge> Cocumbew. W> BpMets, corn, cantaloupes, tomatoes, mG| watermelons, spinach. J. & H. gg • Cash tit ore. 29-lt-p. 111 J. Sale—l s*? Tin—See Robert to. « BpSt or; Call 143 W. 29-2 t-x. Ijptav Rnaimws Woman Room With HI IFqSUivileie of yard for dog. Write G. ip: W., care Tribune. 29-2 t-p. mm For Sale*—SO S. C. White Leghorn m ft., bens (fell bred and extra good lay H Rp#gs foa $1.50 each. J. I. Cline, ■ |? Concord, K. F. D. 1.26-2 t-p. HP !»£ »■*. Boxes —We Have Them. You wk I, can see them at warehouse near ■ depot. * Jno. R. Query. 23-12-p. |j§' Engraved Wedding Invitations and gs announcements on short notice at H» 1 Times-Tribune office. We repre- B *' sent qpe of the best engravers in ■ H the United States. ts. |f „ , HvNINB S&OT DOWN ■ » Bit INSANE NEGRO » Three of Wounded at Baltimore May BB.: Die; Negro Finally Killed By Pc- Hk-' . Bee. • ■ If Baltimore, June 28. Suddenly El£| crazed. Irfth a riHe and two revolvers |K';in his hands. Vance Lee. 35-year- BrI; old- negro, shot down nine pel-sons in northwest Baltimore in a space of ■N& minutes today before he died with B police bullets in his body. Three hie victims, t\fo of them police- Bt men an* the other a seven-year-old BK negro gfrl, are near death. Os the ■plbet*, |n more or lews seriously ■I hurt, three were policemen and the Hr rest were bystanders. Having sent the entire neighbor- B hood in; the vicinity of Argyle and Lafayette Avenues to cover, and Bkl with his nine victims ranged about H|! him in -the street or crumpled into Bp’ areaway*. Lee backed at bay against BE: a plate glass window, with a bullet wound in his shoulder. A concerted Hr: fire from the wounded men on the IH ground and from the guns of Albert IK: Ludwig and Harry Bates, the only Bp. policemen of the seven who had Bk answered riot calls still on their feet. dropped him to sidewalk dead. A ■E special riot squad whieh arrived a minutes later gathered up the Hb-: wounded. B Lee was released from the insane RE ward at city hospital a year ago. £§-•- PASSES BILL FOR B AID OF VETERANS 111 Extends Vocational Benefits and 8 Liberalizes Reinstatement Conili ■ | tions. B Washington. June 28.—The Sen- K ate passed late today and sent to eon- B| ference the Veterans' Rehabilitation Kl : bill liberalizing the conditions sos Be. reinstating lapsed war risk insurance II poliehw and extending the benefits of BE' vocational rehabilitation, which ex gß pires tomorrow. B The measure was passed, reeonsid- K Fr ered and passed again. Senator Glass, Bp. Democrat. Virginia, objecting to in ■ I s : elusion of a last-minute "rider"* by HL Senator Deneen. Republican, Illinois. ■ L providing an adjustment amounting ■ £ to sls.Oik’ for the contractors of the Erf Edward Hines. Jr.. Memorial Hos- H | pital at Broadview, 111. Senator BE' Glass, who was not in the chamber ■ gv’ h’t the time, demanded reeonsidera- S g tion ot the vote, and the bill was approved later without this amend- B‘ meat. * ■ The Senate vote to retain several Hr. provisions regarding reinstatement ; OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOO I I Greatest Shoe Values Ever Offered \ in Concord at ; I MARKSON’S CLOSING OUT SHOE SALE I x Children’s Slippers .. 50c up |i[ I fls Ladies’ Slippers j SI.OO up ]|| K Nothing Over $4.95 |i| I 4 Many New and Exclusive Patterns From Our Burlington ]!| I Store. Come and Save i| 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO I On Sale I Today 1 Rayon Silk I ter , j* 5 ■ J Gowns-$1.95 COLUMN r Lest—Saturday Morning About 11 o’clock just after auto wreck out P one mile on • Kannapolis road, small female dog. Color: tan with bbb tail. Anawers to name of Betty. Reward. Phone Reid Mo , tog' Co., Concord, N. G. 29-lt-p. [ For Sale—Two Splendid Residential lots on Soffth Union Street. Alt paving assessments paid. Prices attractive. Charles Porter. Phone 36. I 29-3 t-p. i IV Sale—Five Doberman Pincher pups.- See James McClellan, at White Auto Co., or S. D. Blackwel der, Route 4, Coneord. 28-3 t-p. Three Unfurnished Rooms For Light! housekeeping. Couple without chil dren. Call 911, N. Unton St. 28-3 t-p. ! Ill(turning Cards Kept In StuCK at young women trained in from are to eight months for positions. Write f today for cata.jgue, terms of tui tion and full particulars. Address Southeastern School of Printing, 508 Union Street, Nashville. Tenn. 31-ts. r I- mi' " i of lapsed insurance polices which had been eliminated from the House draft by the Senate Finance Com mittee. ANNUAL LEAGUE MEETING OPENED AT ASHEVILLE Epworth Leaguers Are Flocking to Western North Carolina in Num bffl-s. Asheville. June 28.—Seven hun dred Epworth leaguers from all sec tions of western North Carolina, from boys and girls scarcely out of 1 ] their ’teens to some of the most | prominent religious workers in the I j state gathered at the Central Meth odist church tpnight and opened the ' j four day session here of the annual I I Western North Carolina Epworth league conference. The host of visitors representing more than 355 league chapters with a membership of at least 12.203 were accorded a hearty welcome in an ad dress by Clyde M. Taylor, secretary ' of the Asheville Epworth league dis ; triet, while "word citizenship" the , subject of an address by Rev L. B. Hayes, pastor of Ardmore Metho -1 dist churifi. WinStonfSolem. and president of the conference, marked the high point of the evening's pro gram. Law of Gravity Forces Mourners to Leave Church. Durham. June 28. —The law of [ gravity, aided by rotted wood. Sun | day defied the efforts of a party of I mourners to hold funeral services at ..1 St. Johus Baptist church, a negro ! place of worship on Fayetteville . •street. Many of the mourners had already i arrived at 3 o’clock this afternoon. ! They seated themselves in the small, ■ wooden church, waiting the pall [ bearers when something happened - that threw them into a state of mild apprehension. The floor on ode side . of the church, for unknown reasons. presumed to sag at least six inches. 1 Rather than run the risk of further . danger, the funeral was transferred to the White Kook church, a block , away. Rotted wood is thought to be , tbe cause of the, oave-in. , i Overman Back at Work. r Washington. 3une 28. Senator - Lee S. Overman, who has been con -5 fined to bis room with a slight ill - ness, for more than a week, returned to the Senate for the first time to- I day. Senator Overman appears to be t in excellent health again. f - —— - -- 4L b* anb ABoUf nfc ernr I - - _ v , _. . *_Jk< LOCAL CONTESTANTS IN PU S HMOBILK CONTEST j fooeord Teems to Be Entered in Each of Three Divisions.—Date August 23rd. At least one loeal entrant will com pete »' the N'aTMW rxWTimnbrre con test at Charlotte August 23 just pre ceding the world’s automobile sprint race classic at the SJpOCdway there, according to J. IV. Denny, physical director at the Coneord Y. 'Sf. C. A., whto has received full details from Herbert W. Parw. 219 East Market Sti*eet. Greensboro, N. C., national director. Any boy who is under 18 years of I age is eligible although many cities j are planning local elimination con tests ami sending only the winners of the flnais. There will be three events; 306 yards straightway for entrants 15 to 18; 200 yards for boys 12 to 15; and 109 yards for lads under 12. Mr Deilny announced Monday that he would enter a team in each class. Two boys, a pilot and a mechanic, are required for each pushmobilc. The pushmobtle itself is a miniatuie, hoihe-made automobile and must be constructed by the mechanic or the pildt or both. The chassis must be between five and seven feet long. The mechanic pushes the ear with both hands and no handles or attachments for pushing from a direct position ere permitted. • An authorized director must cer tify that the pushmobile entered has been made by the boys oiieratlng it. Summer playgrounds, boy scouts. Am- 1 erioan Legion, civic elnbs, Y. M 0. : A.'s, Chambers of Commerce ami 1 similar groups are sponsoring the lo eal contests throughout the country, and Coleman W. Roberts, general manager of the Charlotte Speedway, afforded the opportunity for bidding • the first national contest just prior to the sprint races on the big board oval August 23. The contest is strictly an amateur event and the eonteslants must not nc- ' cept money prizes. Awards will con sist of gold watches for first plac» pi lots and mechanics in each of the threel events; second and third place win ners will each get gold medals while ' silver loving cijiis will be awarded for the best pushmobile model and for the most Ciiniicsj. Participants and a chaperone for each team will be guests of the Speedway management at the race. The entry lists close August 7th. Additional information may be se cured from J. IV. Denny at the Y 5 M. C. A. SEES LARGER CROP OF COTTON IN CABARRUSi I Cotton Man Says Farmers Have Planted Met* Cotton Thks Year Than Buy Did Last Year. The cotton crop in Cabarrus this year will be much larger than last year, in ,the opinion of one cotton ex pert of the city who has studied this year’s acreage. He bases his prediction on the to tal acreage and the more seasonable weather thus far enjoyed, sawing that even should the summer be as dry as last year the increased acreage would be certain to result in a larger crop. “From observations and conversa tions with farmers, “lie said, "I am certain the acreage devoted to cot ton this year is larger than last year's total. The low prices paid for the 1925 crop does ijot seem to make any difference, neither does the farmer I seem to fear lower prices this year. "One farmer told nre the other day ■ that he wilt be satisfied if he can sell his col ion in the fall for 15 cents a pound. It has not been very long since farmers were not satisfied when ' they got ns high as 40 cents for the [ cotton.” Although the season was dry when ' cotton was first planted and worked. L tlie rains of the past two weeks have been of much benefit and the crop in ! the county is in excellent condition at i present. 1 Discussing this jihftse of the rop j the expert said one farmer told him i several days ago that he had the | best stand s ! nCe he had been on the i farm. "Taken as a whole.” he said, l “the crop is in fine shape all over | the county. With the increased acre i age it is certain the total yield for 1 Cabarrus will be larger than that of 1 1925.” ' Harrisburg Wins From the Jackson * Training School. ■ The Harrlburg community baseball team won a one-sided game from the Jackson Training School by a score of 14 to 2. Lisk started for the school and was hit hard for five innings. On the fifth Russell relieved him, but was knocked from the box in the seventh. White replaced Russell, but he, too, was hit hard. R. Harris went the whole route for Harrisburg, only yielding two hits. The school; s first baseman singled and the catcher hit a home run for the only scores they made. Harris fanned out. fourteen men. J. Davis, Y. MeCachren and B. Harris hit for three bases each. J. Davis also hit a homer. Every Har risburg player hit for two and three singles and doubles each. E. Alex ander had a fine day at second, handl ing eight chances perfectly. Hudson and MeCachren for Har risburg made their only two errors. J. Davis made a fine running catch, and robbed White of a sure home run. The school’s left fielder also made a fine running catch. A large v crowd attended and the game was exciting throughout. The game was played Saturday, the 26th. According to the director of the Masteur Institute at Colombo. Cey lon, tbe long-held belief that snake charmers can cause snakes to leave their jungle haunts at the sound ot music is a myth. *, Daring thirteen years in the major leagues the veteran Cy Williams has played under thirteen different man agers. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE - ft - - —»--» I DOUGHTGN WARNS ABOUT 1 CERTAIN STATE TAXES Wants AS Schedule E Taxes Paid j Within Thro, Allowed by Law tv R. A. Dough ton, commissioner of revenue for the State of North Car olina, has issued a warning to the pubrj lie. about the payment of certain tax es. :j jj It is the desire of Mr. Houghton's a department to procure payment of all [ Schedule B taxes within the time al- | lowed by law before penalties apply. The taxes are due Juue first and pen alties apply August first. All owners or motor vehicles are , also warned about securing licenses ,> for the new year which begins July first. There will be no extension of , time on the licenses after July 10th, ij Mr. Doughton has warned. These : licenses can be secured from the In- t cal branch office here at the Reid Mo- * tor Company or from Mr. Houghton's office in Raleigh. ] June comes to a close tomorrow •" just al the close of another cool , spell. There have been some hot H days during the month but as a whole ' the past 30 days have been unusnilly i cool and fires have been needed on sev- ;■ eral occasions when unusually low ‘, temperatures prevailed. . The Greensboro Patriots clinched the flag for the first half of the I’ied- ! moat League season by winning from I Durham Monday While High Point was losing to Salisbury Silencer. ( Should Greensboro lose all of lhe re maining games and High Point win ; all of its games the Patriots would f end the first half a winner. DAM NOW READY FOR WATER; t CLEANING UP THE BASIN 0 Last of Concrete Stabs For First part . of Dam Ixiid Thfe Morning.—Will ( Be Soon. e The last concrete slab for half of e the impounding dam was laid this e morning and this part of the dam j will be ready for water in a day or so. The dam. to be 35 feet high per- j pendieularly and 80 feet high in slope, will not be completed for sev- f eral weeks but tbe concrete has been j laid 12 feet high iienpendicularly, so j the water can be impounded should a shortage exist. The remainder, of the c concrete will be laid when the lam is j completed. Before any water is impounded, | however, the basin of the dam is to be cleared. This work has been started , and will be completed by the time the , concrete has settled. All underbrush is to be cut and the basin otherwise ( cleared. . ( | Instead of requiring 30.000 cubic ', feet as was stated some time ago. the 1 ] dam will require 30,000 cubic yards | of dirt, will impound about 400,- 000.000 gallons of water ill a basin ■ covering about 130 acres. Cold Water Creek, on which is lo- .j c&ted the city’s pump station, has been , Dinning full during the past two itceek* following the rains. Chambers ; Creek, on which the dam is being , erected, also pours into Cold Water Creek and as both creeks have been < running high since the rains the city , has plenty of water. CHARGE NEGRO WITH THE THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE i Flitter Knox Is Said to Have Taken 1 Car and Left it on KafariapoTN 1 Road. Fuller Knox, negro, is held in the 1 county jn ! l here charged with the theft ’ of a Ford car Sunday night. The car had been left standing in ' front of a store in a negro settlement of the city. When the owner, a girl, stepped from the store and noticed her car w'as gone, police officers were notified. An investigation on Monday by Pa trolman Victor Holdbrooks led to the discovery of the car on the Kannapo lis road, it huving been abandoned there when its supply of gasoline was exhausted. Patrolman Holdbrooks learned that Knox had been Seen driv ing a car here Sunday night and when questioned abottt the matter the negro is said to have told the owner where she could find tbe car. Dental Clinic Overcrowded Monday. Twenty-three children we.re treated and about the same number turned away from the dental dinie in the county building on Church street Monday, the official opening day of the clinic. The work is already go ing on at full speed and Dr. Adams, state dentist in (barge, has been very busily engaged in his work since he I opened his offices. The overflowing throng of children who visited the clinic Monday is just an example why it is imperative that the parents of the children call at the office, or plbone for appointments. The confusion caused by a large num i her of children getting there at the . same time* not only works a hardship I on the children bnt abo <m the den > tint. Parents are urged to co-opor ; ate in this respect so that the great est efficiency may be obtained. . The treatment is open to the i»eo . pie of the county as well as to the . people of the city. There has been > some confusion because the people of . the connty were not sure that the - free elitfle was extended to theta as well as to the people of the city, at . this lime. “We want to take care of every i child in the city a'fld county," said ' Dr. Buchanan this morning, “and our > work will be made much easier as well as more efficient if the parents > of the children | will co-operate with us in making Fair Cataiogae Is Given to tbe Print er. > The 1926 Cabarrus Connty Fair catalogue has been given to ttt* print . er and will be issued within the next . several weeks. • r A number of change* ip the prem ium lists have beep made, aorae of the old premiums being dropped and new • ones added. i The catalogue also Wlll earry tbe . Usual advertisements, all at them given by loeal busutaae cetaeerna. J [ FREE TO ifetlßtfN* READERS Pay 18 Montes Oahau kEtau atad Mm Set Is Yew*. For a limited time we are going to give this beautiful 8-piece Kitchen .get with each paid subscription to The Daily Tribune. Note the following schedule er- Idaining how you can get one of (bese useful Kitchen Sets Free: By Carrier 3‘ Months $1.50 with $3.50 Kitch en Set $2.75 6 Mouths $3.00 with $3.50 Kitch en Set $3.90 12 Months $6.00 with $3.50 Kitch en Set $6.45 :J8 Months $9.00 with $3.50 Kitchen Set FREE $9.00 By Mail in North Carolina 3 Months $1.25 with $3.50 Kitch ! en Set $2.50 :e Months $2.50 with $3.50 Kitch en Set $2250 ,12 Months $5.00 with $3.50 Kitch- L en Set $5.75 18 Months $7.50 with $3.50 Kitchen Set FREE * $7.50 If you want Kitchen Set mailed to you include 10c to cover postage and insurance. See in The Tribune today. Maddened Lover Phmges Our ill j Ditch at Curve. Charlotte Observer. A wrecked automobile, shattered into a hundred pieces when the! driver, maddened by a tilt with' his lover, drove the machine from the roail at a curve neaT Dallas on the 1 Gastonia highway, attracted throngs j, of Sunday motorists Sunday. The car, which was being driven at a rapid rate of speed when the driver's anger turned to firt, plung ed from the road at the curve, jump ed a ditch- and landed in a 1 demolish ed condition in a field some distaift-e' from the highway. "The girl.” who spurned the youth ful motorist, was not in the car at the time of the'accident. Two boy friends were said to have been with the rebuked suitor but ,no one was injured. The identity of the driver and his companions could not be established yesterday. Deeds Recorded Hear Monday. The following real estate transfers were recorded by deeds filed at the court house Monday: ,R. A. Russell to the Hartsell Mills Co., permission to build a sewer line across the Russell property. The line will be built in accordance with State laws. The right of way was secured for $lO, according to the deed. M. F. Teeter to L. IV. Sinclair, property in No. 4 township for S2OO. R. R. Williams to J. M. Eury for $450 property in Wars One, this city. S. E. Smith to R. A. Smith tor SI.OO and other considerations prop erty in No. 8 township. S. E. Smith to Grace N. Smith for SI,OOO and other Considerations prop erty in No. 7 township. More Swimmers at “Y”. The names of fifteen new swim mers, al! of whom can really swim, have been added to the ever-increasing list of those who have learned under the tutorage of J. W. Denny, at the "Y” pool, this summer. The work him been going on a little more slowly than usual during the past few days. The “Y” is in receipt of a number of letters from out-of-town people who have heard of Mr. Denny's re markable success, and who want to come here for lessons. The mem bers of the Building and Loan Lea gue who watched Mr. Denny work have been spreading the news in their own communities, and many of the applications that have been re ceived from near-bj- towns are a re sult of their enthusiastic reports. Bridge Over Catawba River Below Charlotte Is Cloned. Concord persons who will have oc casion to use highway No. 20 at any point south of Charlotte for the pres ent will be interested in the announce ment from Charlotte that the bridge over the Catawba is closed now for repairs. The closing ofThe bridge ne cessitates a detour on the highway be tween Charlotte and Gastonia. 8o long as the bridge is closed traf fic will be routed via Route No. 27 to Mount Holly and then along the tottte marked by detour signs to Bel mont Abbey. Traffic may follow regular Route No. 20 to a large detour sign at Big gam's Store, six miles from Charlotte, then on Route No. 27 to Thrift. Sunday World Fiction Feature. “Six Reasons Why,” by Richard Commit, a story of what happened when self-satisfied Mr. Tilton, the demon linoleum drummer, was re- I**ted a suicide through a slight mis take in identification. How he got an accurate view of h ; s importance in the eyes of the wortd in the account of his death and how the new view point affected h ! m. A masterly study in the psychology ~f o ne average man which will cause every reader to con sider what his own actions would be nnder similar circumstance*. Tbj g «tory complete in next Sunday’s World M(f|gnxine. Rates to the Sewnd-CenTennial Expo aNtaa.' Gonad trip tickets’ via Southern Railway to the FesqniOn’ermial R*. pasßioh at Philadelphia are on sale from June 1 to November 1. Fate for round trip $26.06. Tickets on sale daily from all South ern Railway statioiiß up to and in cindhig date of sale. Stop-overs permitted at WatWng to* and Baltimore in each direction within flu* limit of tickets. A k An inferestifig sidelight on base-' ball is seen in the fact that file Boston Brave*, in theit winning Wtoak of ten victories out of eleven bWtom ' £ uwwtiwwin. vo your snoppmg jaturaay Monthly End Sale Five More Days to Clean Up AD Spring Ready-to-wear and Millinery Your opportunity has come for you to save mon ey on Dressed end Hats. Don’t wait until tke last —come Today. . Ladies’ Silk and Ging ham two-piece Dresses on sale / T —real values, all the new f lil «.V* >hadc- and sizes 10 to 44. Spec- {*/ Chine special buy for this l** A'V A TI month-end safle. All sizes’, 16 to | j, ” ' $6.95 *° $14.95 ‘j j m r*- MILLINERY SPECIALS The popular Vagabond shapes \ of felt and Panama— Your opportunity to have a new summer hat at a great £ J .48 t 0 $3.45 J - saving. Large Milan and Milan Hemp, Large Hair HatSj flo yc ,. • Velvet and Grossgram trim- vet and novelty trimmed mcd. Black and white $2.48 lo $3.98 $1.98 ° $4.98 PARKS-BELK CO. J “#E SELL tMEM FOR LESS” , Phone 138*608 Beauty Shoppe 892 We Deliver Everything to Your Door Free of Charge tv- i >■■»■■■ . ___ rowan rs commended AS PASTURE COUNTY J. R. Sams. State Farm Agent, Finds Combination of Blue Grass and Bermuda There. Salisbury, June 2».—According to J. R. Sams. Rowan county is one of the best pasture counties in' the state and also one of best gfain counties. Iff. Sams is county farm agent at large ter the state and has just been paying a visit to the terms of this county. Accompanied by Farm Agent Yeager he Went over th’e coun ty and he reports that he finds here something he has found ndwhere etsi —pastures with a combination of hi tie grass and Bermuda grass, which according to Mr. Banar, is the best combination for a permanent pasture. He was ; particularly Impressed with the great amount of small grain, wheat, oats arid barley , pro duced in Rowan. He said he bad not visited a county in the state where the crops were better balanced than they are in Rowan. W. G. Yeager. Rowan county farm agent, reports that the farmers of the county are more and more get ting into growing barley as a .hay and grain crop. Last week Bailey brothers, of Woodleaf. threshed 880 bushels of this grain from twenty acres. Barley is said by the term agent to be gaining in favor as a substitute for corn and a dependable grain crop. - Fenner an! Beane s Cotten Letter. New York, June 28.—Cotton was moderately reactionary today owing tb general tains ia the eastern states, heiidf that the weather was general ly favorable over ißundey and small weevil emergence reported by (he governments experiment station at \Th 11aUtah. La. Most of the. decline was in the early trading and was based On the first reports to reach the market fuMicatlon of ten o*cto*k bulletin, which showed considerable ndh in north central and northwest ‘section* since tho- market closed test * « ‘ I . Saturday, tended to restrain selling k as rains are not needed in (bene nec f tions. Statement from the depart ,' ment of agriculture to the effect i that damage from insects is increas t nig and in considerable, and . that weevil are expected to be more ac , tive than last season, offset the es- I feet off the weevil emergence report „ sent out from {Tallulah. Trading' t sjntinient averages bearish but is not , aggressive. owing largely to tear that J the activity of various kinds of in sects may induce the government (O’ , issue a smaller crop estimate than [ has been expected. FENNER AMb BEANE r > PnsthmaiWu Letters to Son r When J. B. IJteVehson. of Vine i land, N. J., died recently he left in t the custody of ah unknown person a • collectidh of letters to be mailed one each year to his son who wilt re ceive it on his birthday. The little boy ia now five years old and It is; i planned that be .will receive these’ ; letters written by his tether until , the year he marries. Each letter «ra - tains advice suitable to the age of I the boy the year he receive* ft. sh • the first letter the boy is told that tills tether has gone to see ‘-Slade • Ann,’’ a baby sister who died some i time ago. “Some day,” the tether i wrote, “you will Colne to see B6ft of : ns.” "Daddy is prood Os his Dickie, ’ hoy.” the letter continued. "M : knows that ha will he gOod to his' : riother and' take care of frer' aWt*ys.'i Tuesday, June 59, 1956 FOR MEN * Oxfords, Blacks and Tans Summer weight Patterns, Light, Flexible, Airy Add Style That Stays r $6.50 $7.50 98.50 % i fill ’ ipii" ji spy