North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Will It Be McLean or Bailey T No Mat- 1 ter which, W« wi(l mill take your train calls and give you prompt ser vice. Peck's Taxi Service. Phone 392. 7-lt-p. For Quick Sale—l 924 Model Ford (loupe in excellent condition, cheap. Lawrence Little, 117 Ann Street. 6-2 t-p. Join the Ku Kiux Klan If You Wish, but if you want prompt service join our list of satisfied customers by call ing 392 when you are in need of a cab to meet an early train, to make any kind of call or for any other purpose. Peck's Taxi Sefvice. 7-lt-p. I Have Opened a General Repair Simp on East Corbin street, just below the Coca-Cola shop. Work on all kinds of Cars, guarantee all work to give sat isfaction. Work at 75c per hour. Come where you can get your work done right, and can get service. Call us day or night and we will come and i get you. E>ay phone 730 L. Night phone 184 R. Lewis C. Ridenhour Ga rage. 7-6 t-p. Plenty of Fancy Ripe Tomatoes For Sunday. Call us. Dove-Bost Co. 7-lt-p. Sweet Potato Plants—We Can Furnish them in large lots now. Call at our place or phone us your order. CrowelU Plant Farm, 159 E. Corbin St. 2-6 t-p. Until Further Notice The Times-Trib : une (Mice will give 10 per cent, dis ■ count dn ill orders for engraved wed wing announcements and invitations, and monogram stationery. ts. Land Deeds, 5 Cents Each, at Times Tribune Office, Engraved Visiting Cards, $2.35 to $4.50 Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib une Office. Ijitbograplied Ceri ideates of Slock and ; seals furnished hy the Times-Tribune Office. ts. Directors of the “V” Will Attend the Southern Directors’ Conference. At the regular monthly meeting of tile beard of directors of the ”Y" a number of the board signified their intention of attending this important meeting. The recent financial canvass was reviewed, and the total subscriptions to date amounted to $10,577 allowing several hundred dollars having been sent in by friends who wish to have a part in this character-building center of the city. It is expected that a number of others will avail themselves of the opportunity to help and will send in subscriptions to he given as memberships ’to needy boys and girls who come to the “Y" and aslt to be permitted to take part in the activities of the association. See--1 retary Blanks expressed (thanks through the board to tiie citizens of Concord and county so generously backed the work, both with deeds and dollars. Several important matters came before the board for action relative to future work, announcement of which will be made in the n<Mr. future. The Une was noted. Extratv* were read from the recent em ployed officers conference at Blue Ridge concerning the work of the Y. M. C. | A. and its growth not only in the I'nited j States hut in every country of the j world, men and boys are clamoring for ! its program. The city of St. Louis in ten days j raised three million and one hundred I thousand dollars for new buildings and | equipment. There are now in course of prepara- 1 tion in building campaigns nearly t wen - ty million dollars worth of construction i work in the Y. M. C. A. Where the I association had three friends before the | war it is reckoned that ten men are : now harping its four-fould program. | The secretaryship of the association lias placed on a higher plane and lifted into! the professional class, requirements being such that only college men cap enter. I , EFIRD’S UIIIU ! ,tU Still greater Bargains Saturday and Monday. Our big stock has been re- | arranged and prices made for fast ( selling. For Sale—One 12-foot Counter, Show cane for meat market, for coils or ice. Cost s7oa<t*. Price 250.00. Also one National Cash register cheap. B. W. Durham, Kannapolis, N. C. 7-7t.p. One Movie Ticket With Each Purchase of one dollar or more—free. Dove- Bost Co. ' 7-lt-p. j Wanted—Experienced Grocery Store clerk. Address B; Care Tribune. 7 3t-p. • Salesmen Wanted to Sell Cigars. s3s to S4O week and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Send addressed envel ope for information. Southern Cigar Co., Anderson, S. C. 7-lt-p. For Rent—Two Rooms and Kitchenette furnished, close in. Call 703. 7-ts. Salesmen—slso Month and Expenses 1 selling cigars. Experience not nec essary. Send addressed, stamped en velope for information. National Cig ar Co., High Point. N. C. 7-lt-p. Phone 815 For Fresh Trout and Butter tisli. Fresh and cured meats. Query & Mabery. 7-2 t-p. Roan Mountain Inn, Roan Mountain. Tennessee. On the highest crest of the Blue Ridge just at the North Car loina line. 1,000 feet higher than Asheville. Matchless scenery, extreme ly cool climate, railroad facilities, all modern conveniences of electric light sewerage, and purest litliia water. No hay fever in these mountains, line mountain fishing, bathing in mountain streams, horseback riding, hiking, ex cellent. Board only SIO.OO per week and up. T. L. Trawiek, Proprietor, Roan Mountain. Tennessee. June 4. Wed & Fri. to Sept. 1. White Lilies For Sale—CaH 281. 2-6 t-c. For Rent—New Six Room House. Call 3288. P. G. Cook . 3-ts-c. ‘ New Girls’ Dormitory at Nazareth Orphans’ Home. 1 1 Nazareth Orphans’ Home at Crescent •I is building a new girls' dormitory. Tile ' j board of trustees are meeting in Salis ■ bury today to let the contract for the . same. A new dairy barn is now in use. ■ These improvements were much needed. I A financial campaign in the C’lassis of North Carolina, Reformed Church in the I’nited States, to pay for these build ings. The Cabarrus group of elm relies will meet in Trinity Reformed Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to i organize and to plan to rake the money needed for these buildings. Mr. H. E. Foil, of Alt. I’leasant is in charge of this group. Other group meetings have | been held in Lexington. Greensboro, New ton and Salisbury. Indications are tin-it all the money will be raised. All fi iends of the Home are asked to meet with tile committee tomorrow afternoon. Concord Y Concord. Letters .continue to pour in 'to the Secretary of the "Y” front every part of America commending tile program of | the local association and making iu j quiry relative to the Bible story contest ' as well as many other features of the I program. j The next issue will go to press next] j week and will contain many photos of interest to the community as well as j much reading matter pertaining to the I coming events at the “Y.” | , County C. E. Convention. | The County Christian Endeavor Oon j vention will be held at Presbyterian I church. Kannapolis, Sunday. June 15th. I Every C. E. Society is urged to send a ] - al 'ge delegation. See announcement of | speakers, etc., elsewhere in this paper. .Ministerial Association. | The Concord Ministerial Association j will meet in Central Methodist Church 1 ' parlor Monday at 11 a. m. | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY \ TENTH ANNIVERSARY Os Mt* StoUmmn of R"» W. C. Lyerly as Pastor of Trinity Reformed Church. Next Sunday the tenth anniversary of the ordination of Rev. William Clarence Lyerly as pastor of Trinity Reformed Church here will be observed. The fol -1 lowing will be the program: Service at 8 o’clock. Prelude. Anthem : Song of Praise —Ashford. ' Invocation. Hymn 377, “Jesus I Live to Thee’’ —■ Harbaugh. Responsive Reading. 79. ] Scripture Lesson. Gloria Patri. Prayer. Solo: “The Holy City”—Gaul—Mrs. J. B. Womble. Offering. Address—Rev. J. A. Koous, Maiden. N. C. Hymn 455: “Go Preach My Gospel”— ' Watte. Address —Rev. W. W. Rowe, Hickory, N. C.. Anthem: “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes” —Gabriel. Greeting: Rev. J. C. Rowan, pastor of ' First Presbyterian Chureb. Hymn 490. ”() Master Let Me Walk With Thee”—Gladden. Benediction. Doxoiogy. The following facts in regard to Mr. Lyerly will be of interest: Pastor Bear Creek Charge, May 1. 1914 to April 30th 1918. Pastor Trinity Reformed Church Mav 1. 1918- William Clarence Lyerly Licensed by Miami Classic Ohio Synod May 3. 1914. Ordained June 14. 1914 by Classis of North Curoliuu Reformed Church in the United States. Committee: Revs. J. M. L. Lyerly. I’ll. D.. J. A. Koons aud Paul Barringer. Place. Bethel Reformed Church. The following are the officers of Trin ity Church and Sunday School: Elders —Jacob O. Moose. Joel Honey cutt, Rufus T. Lippard. John H. A. llol sfiouscr. Treas., Berry F. Wagoner, Ca leb P. (Tine. ' Deacons —H. Smith Barrier, Mack B. Moore. J. Albron Peck, Sec., Mary B. Fuller, J. Thomas Fisher, Charles B. Blackwelder. Delegates : Joel Honeycutt, John H. A. llolshouser. Treasurer Church Building Funds —J. H. A. Holshouser. Roll of members 1 GO. Sunday School Officers: Superintendent—Jacob O. Moose. Assistants—M. B. Fuller and J. W. Barn hard t. Secretary—Walter E. Swinson. Treasurer—Charles T. Barrier. Pianist—Miss Evelyn Goodman. Supt. of Cradle Roll—Mrs. M. S. Bar rier. Supt. of the Home Dept.—Mrs. W. E. Swinson. Roll of members, 250. AY. H. S. Officers: President—Mrs. J. O. Moose. A’iee President—Mi's. G. T. Crowell. Secretary—Miss Addie Barrier. Treasurer —Mrs. AV. C. Lyerly. | Group Leaders—Mrs. J. P. Davis and' I Miss Addie Barrier. Roll of members 41. Girls' Missionary Guild: President —Miss Katie Fisher, j A'ice President Miss Margaret' ] Fowlkes . Secretary—Miss Zoo Yerton. Treasurer—Miss Ethel Lippard. Leader—Miss Mildred Sutlier. Roll of Members 19. Mission Baud: President—Alice May Fuller. Secretary—Helen Goodman. Treasurer —Miss Mildred Suther. Leader—Mrs. L. P. Davis. I Roll of Members. 40. County Christian Endeavor Convention. Tiie Annual Convention of the Ca barrus Christian Endeavor Union will i be held Sunday. June 15th, in the Kan napolis Presbyterian Church. The first session will begin at 3 y. m., and con tinue to 5 :30 p. m.. after which a picnic supper will be served on the church grounds. The evening service will begin at 7 o'clock with the regular Christian Endeavor meeting, followed at 8 o'clock by the evening service. I Among the speakers ju attendance at the convention will be Mr.' Frank P. | AVilaon, field secretary df the State C. E. Union: Mr. John C. Boyd, of Char lotte. district treasurer; Mr. H. W. Blanks, secretary of the Concord Y. M. C. A.; Miss Hester 1,. Steele, district secretary; and Mr. S. AA’ilkes Denny, di rector of Religious Education of First Presbyterian Church. Gastonia. Every Christian Endeavor Society iu the enmity is invited to send as many delegates as possible, each delegate pro viding his own lunch, which will be serv ed on the lawn of the church at (1:00 o’clock. Tcmorrew at Forest Hill. I Tomorrow should be a day of unusual interest at Forest Hill Methodist Chureb. At the morning hour in the Sunday | School about seventy-five mothers will be I present with their babies. Each of these will receive a beautiful Cradle Roll Cer tificate. There will be special music in connection ■ with this service. At the night service plans have heeu. made for a most enjoyable musical fol- I lowing the preaching service. Miss Hod son will operate the pipe organ, Miss Fisher the piano, Mr. J. H. Fisher the cornet and Gillou Fisher the violin. New K. of P. Officers Elected Friday Night. • - Members of Concord Lodge No. 51, Knights of Pythias. Friday night elected the following new officers: B. M. Blackwelder, C. C. m E. E. Peele, V. C. C. E. Harris, Prelate. Charles Goodman, M. of W. ' J. L. Bulleboy, M. at A. Bam Goodman. I. U. O. A. Goodman, O. G. At the Tbgxtges. Harry Carey is being shown again today ut the Piedmont in the big west ern feature, “The Lightning Rider.” William 8. Hart plays the leading role in “ginger Jim McKee” at the Star today. The Pastime todgy is again offering Fred Thomson in the western drama. ”The Dangerous Coward.” THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE LIGHT YOTE CAST HERE UP TO NOON HOUR No Reports Received Yet From Coun ty.—Returss at Tribune Office To night. In the city of Concord only a light vote had been cast up to the noon hour id the Democratic ..primary. Reports were not available from the county pre cincts. but it is believed that (fie vote in the rural sections will not be heavy. t Voters began early enough easting their ballots aud by 7:30 a number had already been to the polls. There was no rush or congestion at any of the vot ing places, however, aud the judges were not swamped with work. While it is impossible to tell just how the votes are running it was inti mater) at several of the voting places that McLean had a comfortable lead over Bailey. This information was gained, it was said, from conversations beard be tween voters. Returns from all parts of the State will be received at The Times-Tribuge office tonight. It is probable that the returns will begin to trickle in about 8 o'clock, but it probably will be 11 or 12 o'clock before anything like definite fig ures will be available. A special leased wire has been install ed in The Times-Tribune office to handle the returns, and friends and patrons of the papers are invited to drop in and get such facts as have been received. No special edition of The Tribune will be published but any information coming in on the leased wire will be distributed to those persons who are in the office, and iu addition bulletins will be posted from time to time on the windows of the of fice. Checks Far Firemen's Relief Fund. Raleigh. June 7. —The State Insurance department has just mailed checks for a» amount totalling _ $3.3.837.92 to the trustees of the Firemen's Relief Fund in ICO cities in towns in the State from taxes derived during tiie fiscal years from fire insurance premiums. Insurance Commissioner Stacey AA\ AA’ade an nounced today. The gross amount is $5,000 in excess of $28,700.10 collected last year, indicating, Mr. AA'ade stated, live million dollars state increase in surance business. The amount each city and town re ceived is proportioned according to the tire insurance premium receipts. (The Firemen's Relief Fund of Con cord received n check for $342.14 from this fund.—Ed.) Union Service at Poplar Tent Church. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock a union service of Poplar Tent. Patter sou. Gil wood and First Presbyterian Churches of Concord will be held at the Poplar Tent Church. The following will be the program: Order of Service: Doxoiogy. Invocation—Rev. J. C. Rowan. Hymn 1. Scripture Lesson and Prayer—Rev. F. A. Barnes. Offertory—Choir of First Church. Hymn 2. ) Address—Rev. AV. H. Eubank, i Address—Mr. C. F. Ritchie. Hymn 3. Benediction—Rev. J. C. Rowan. New Tennis Court Ready. A new attraction and one that lovers i of this great game have looked forward I to is tiie completion of the tennis court ! back of the swimming pool. This court has been made available for use and wilt be ready next week. Many of the returned college boys and girts are en joying haring the use of the courts. Secretary Blanks extends a welcome to our boys to eonie down and use the priv ileges of the association during the sum mer mouths. Vacation Bible School. The Vacation Bible School under the auspices of Calvary and St. Andrews Lutheran Churches, will begin Momluy morning. May 9th at 8 o'clock. All chil dren above the age of 4r years are invit ed to attend this school. Memory work in Bible and Bible story telling will be features of this school. Special atten tion will also be given to recreation and play under the direction of Mr. Denny of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Blanks of the Y. M. C. A. will be present at times to talk to the children. USE THE PENNY COLUMN—IT PATS Concord Furniture Company L~ . THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE 7" 11 FATHER OF YOUTHS WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT JUSTICE Leopold and LoetTto Get Only Such De lta** As They Are Entitled to. Chicago, Jflne, 6.—Their millions ] Mi® not be used to save Nathan Leo pold, Jr., and Richard lioeb, confessed , slayers of Robert Franks, from the gal lows, a joint statement issued tonight hy tfie fathers of the accused youths, bosh Chicago millionaires, said. , “Only such defense as that to which . every human being is entitled will be , provided for thir sons." the statement said.' “Assuming that the facts in this . case are substantially as published, then the only proceeding 'they favor is sim i pie. solemn investigation under the law-, , touching the mental responsibility of . their accused nobs.” There will be no legal counsel outside the attorney now representing the ae ] cueed, with one possible exception, the statement said, and no large sums will ! bo spent for either legal or medical talent and "in no event will the fami ] lies of the accused boys use ntouey in any attempt to defeat justice.” One quarter of the population of the world is iu China. WEAK AND_NERVdUS Georgia Lady Says She Has Grown Stronger by Taking Cardui Thoroughly Con vinced of Its Merits. Clyattville, Ga.—ln a statement which she gave at her home on R. F. D. 1, here, Mrs. T. A. Copeland said: "I have, I believe, avoided a good deal of Buffering by the use of Cardui, and am thoroughly convinced that it has been of great benefit to me. “Before the birth of two of my children, I grew so weak and nervous I could hardly go, and suffered . < . I had a friend who told me of Cardui, so the next time when I grew sc weak and run-down I began to use it. 1 used it three months. I grew stronger and less nervous. The baby was stronger and a better baby, and I really believe it was because I built up my strength with this splendid tonic.” Cardui has been in successful use for more than forty years. Thousands of women have written to tell of the beneficial results obtained by taking Cardui, and to recommend it to others. It is a mild, harmless, purely vege table medicinal preparation—a prod uct of practical experience, scientific investigation and pharmaceutical skill. Sold everywhere. NC-169 Guaranteed I Reasonable Prices 1 All Kinds of Generator 1 '' ll,' t ■ 4 THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY * f fKJJIe-1 " (HO4.D«' J . 1A i... . *^r , - »i I |Thad Burkett was thrown nineteen \i] sj I ! 5 FEET AND E |G,HT INCHES WHEN A AA B PATENT WIRE FENCE STRETCHER GOT THE .U, Wfl I OR HIN\ EARL.T THIS AFTERNOON ' V-ffi/ t!y/ I | FACTORY SAMPLES g Lot of Ladies’ Factory Sample Slippers, all Styles and jj H Leathers. Values up to $7.45 fcO A C M Special This Week ? , PARKER’S SHOE STORE j Where You Save fi ■ sagawag mm^mxmem agpatg m maaaimßamm Day In and day Out Day in and day out, Dodge Brothers Motor Car serves its owners faithfully and at low cost. This is because Dodge Brothers have consistently built their prod uct more staunchly than > strict. , manufacturing practice requires. . .. V Employing only the finest mate- It Pays to Put an Ad. in Hie Tribune Saturday, June 7, 1924