North Carolina Newspapers

» ASSOCIATED « » PRESS 1 » DISPATCHES « VOLUME XXV CITY OFFH.S FOR TiIVEIIS SELECTED BT LOCAL LMIERIR Only Few Changes Made De spite Rumors That Board Would Probably Retire All Present Officials. Q. E. SMITH IS NAMED ENQUIRED B. E. Harris Was Chosen for Treasurer and J. Lee Crow ell, Jr., Appointed Again as the City Attorney. Rumors of changes in the personnel of pity officers flew thick and fast prior to the meeting of the aldermen Thursday night, but when the business of the night "•as eompleted there were few ehanges to report after all. and the meeting prhved to be rather harmonious one despite the (net that the alderrrfcn were known to differ as to who should be apnointed to some of the offiees. The hardest fights perhaps, were made fr r the offices of City Engineer and City Attorney, and there were three appli cants for the liosition of City Clerk and Treasurer. When the board got down to business, however, it moved with pre cision in the naming of the officers with the following results. City Tax Collector —C. X- Fields. (Relected.l City Clerk and Treasurer—B. E. Har ris. City Attorney—.T. Lee Crowell, .Tr. (Reelected.) I Meat and Milk Inspector—Dr. T. X. Silencer. (Reelected.) Building Inspector—Frank Mund. (Reelected.) Engineer and Sanitary Officer—Q. E. Smith. li. A. Brown- and Bailey Rost filed applications for the job of clerk and treasurer ns did Mr. Harris, who was elected on the first ballot. Oapt. Smith is known to have filed his , application for engineer when friends pointed out that the hoard probably would have difficulty in deciding be tween Reece Ira Long, former engineer, and Walter 1,. Furr, present engineer. Mr. Smith proved acceptable to both shies and was named without dissention 1 of any kind. Mr. Fields, Mr. Mund nnd Dr. Spen cer had no opposition. L. T. Hartsell. Jr., did not file formal application for the job of city attorney, but Mnyor Barrier announced at the meeting that Mr. Hartsell was « candi date. The Crowell support was enough, however, to reelect him. While members of the committee did not make public announcement of the fact at the meeting, it is understood that R. C, Benfieid will be reappointed superintendent of the street forces of the city. Several changes were made in the per sonnel of the Water and Light Board. C. A. Isenhour was reappointed for a term of two years and J- O. Moose and A. F. Goodman were appointed for terms rff one year each, succeeding T. H. Webb and L. D. Coltrane. Mrs. R. A. Brown and C. B. Wagoner were reappointed on the Cemetery Com mission for two years, nnd W. W. Mor ris and AV. M. Sherrill were reapi>olnted on the board of trustees of the Concord Public Library for terms of four years each. While the selection of the officers was considered the most important business before the meeting, several other mat ters. including the fixing of the salary of the building inspector andthe fees ot the city engineer, were of more thnn passing interest. The board -put the building inspector on a straight salary of SSOO a year and all fees are to be turned in to the tax collector. Changes also were majle in the fees of the collector, his fees to be: On general fund 11-2 per cent; on in terest fund 11-2 per cent.; on street paving and sinking fund 1 per cent., .on school fund 1 1-2 l*T cent. The changes were made on the general and school fund, there being a reduction from 2 to 1 1-2 per cent on each- Bond in the sum of $73,000 will be re quired by both the collector and the clerk, these bonds to be presented be fore the o%ials begin their new terms. The board also fixed the salary of the city engineer and sanitary inspector at $2400, the nominee to give all his time to the work. „ ... , Several streets matters, all of them of interest to individuals rather than to the general public were present ed to the board and in practically every instance decision will rest with the committee, to which the questions were referred. It was suggested at the last meeting j of the board that the city purchase an I incinerator- The matter was tab ed when presented at the meeting Thurs day night. The Charles Store wants ten saleslad ies for tomorrow. Apply at store at . ' a - m - i i—— Coiicord Theatre (It’s Cooler) TODAY AND SATURDAY • “Hold Your breath” ALL STARCAST M arlviiu LaMann ) A Dainty Vaudeville Btg Time AH The Concord Daily Tribune Tribune’s Comedy Picture Will Be Filmed Here Next Week i AH arrangements have been made with the management of the Concord Theatre to "shoot" the interior scenes used in the prrduction of “Concord's Hero," ifn (he spacious stage of that theatre, and the next few days will be active j ones for the stage and studio crews that are at work transforming the stage into a, perfect miniature Hollywood studio. j The race for the leading role in “Con- 1 cord’s Hero” is still on. find The Tribune | movie editor is swamped by the hun- 1 dreds of applications and photographs' that continue to pour in from the bevy I of beauties that Concord boasts. Every l mail adds to the already difficult task that wjll confront Director Xewland when the time comes to pick some one of the many beautiful Concord girls to play the title role in The Tribune two-reeler. “Concord's Hero” will be a two-reel comedy with a real plot, and will carry a story all the way through, it will be fall of clean-cut snappy humor, and will use an entire local cast, and the different “Ireation” shots will be made right here on the .streets of Concord, so don't be alarmed if in the next week you see an automobile dashing through the business section of Concord with a lead of ludi crously painted people banging on the running board. It will only be the cast in “Concord’s Hero” iff their make-up on their way to location to do their daily fytzen. The big stage of the Concord Theatre is ideally arranged for the “shooting of ‘ * I MOVIE APPLICATION NAME I STREET PHONE.. | CITY AGE j HEIGHT WEIGHT COMPLEXION ! (NOTE —Fill in this coupon with either your name or the name of some good-looking girl and mail, send or bring to the Movie Editor of this paper. Enclose photograph is you have one. It will be returned.) DISASTER FID NOW i MOUNTS TOSI6MZ: The Campaign Will Be Closed on Saturday.—Get Your Name in Before Tomorrow Night. Funds being raised for the sufferers of the Coal Glen mine disaster reached $101.42 as a result of contributions re ceived Thursday, it wis announced today by Rev. AV. A. Jenkins, head of the local chapter of the Red Cross. t * The following is the fund as it now stands: Previously acknowledged $143.42 Miss Cottrell Sherrill ' a.OO Mrs W, O. Houston 5.00 C. B. Wagoner 5.00 L. L. Mnuldin 3.00 Total $161.42' The campaign runs, until Saturday and Mr. Jenkins urges that all persons who have money which they wish to con tribute, send it in at once. The amount asked for North Carolina is $35,000 aud j It is hoped that every person will con-' tribute as much as possible since it will f be necessary in raising this amount. ANOTHER CABINET CRISIS APPEARS IN FRANCE However, Trouble Was Partially Averted by Action of Finance Minister Call laux. Paris, .Tuna 5 (By th# Associated Press). —A cabinet crisis became a defi nite possibility this morning. Finance Minister Cailiaux stood his ground in the ♦‘peace conference” with a delegation of the left block called by Premier PAinleve in the hope of harmonizing opposition to Caillaux’s financial program. M. Cailiaux refused to adopt the so cialist proposals, thereby increasing the gravity of the situation. Crisis Postponed Paris, June 5 (By the Associated Press) —The,cabinet crisis apparently threaten ed early today seemed postponed later when Finance Minister Cailiaux partial ly surrendered to the socialist attacks up ; on his financial program. Appointed Solicitor General. (By tlte Associated Preset Washington, June 5. — William Mittch ell, of St. Paul, was appointed today as , Solicitor General of the United State*. Seventy-fourth Series CONCORD PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ! ASSOCIATION . | Starts Saturday, June 6th BOOKS NOW OPEN AT * | CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK CONCORD AND KANNAPOLIS, N. C. j For Securing a Home There Is No Better Plan Than the BUILDING AND LOAN PLAN No better investment for your weekly or monthly sav ings. Our thirty-seven years’ successful experience is proof ! that we can serve you. j | Call and subscribe for some stock. Jjj C. W. Swink, President. H. I. W.oodhouse, Sec. & Treas. P. B. Fetzer, Asst. Sec. & Treas. CONCORD, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 interior scenes” and augmented by the battery of studio lights that are being installed !to furnish the interne light that is necessary for the photography of mo tion pictures, it will indeed by a weird eight for those who have never had the i opportunity to witness the making of a j movie. The cameraman grinding foot j after foot of the cellulojl strip through I the magic box, the different lighting of | sects. and last but most important of ail | the directing and actual filming of the ' various scenes, will furnish the "movie> | fans" with such a thrill ns Concord ha«! I nkver before experienced. Some beautiful girl is going to' have the opportunity to take the leading part in The Tribune comedy. Who .is it going to be? We don't know. You.' may be the lucky girl. The offer carries with it no obligations and every girl that sends in her application and photo- 1 grapii tv ill be considered. There may be ' a “star” right here ,in Concord folk, who doesn’t know unless she has had the ex pert advice of a casting director, but. that she has all the necessary qualifica-! tion for an actress of the silent ntage,' and it is the intention of The Tribune to bring her to the fore in “Concord’s Hero" and give her an opportunity to see herself as others see her. ii So don't delay about getting your ap-i plication and photograph in at once. Fill, out the application that will be found be-' low and send, mail or bring to the Movie Editor at once. ‘j .BIDS FOR RUHR RED HOTEL STUDIED Six General Bids Submitted To Committee During the Morning, But No Decision Made Before Noon Hour. Bids for the new hotel anti bank build ing were received this ' morning' by the committee in chai-ge of the new structure and work on the survey of estimate was begun by the committee which met in the law office of T. D. Maness. Meet ing with the committee was W. L. Stod dart, of New York, who is the architect in charge. Six general contracts were received to gether with seven, mechanical bids. Work in examining them began at 11 o’clock this morning and continued until short ' ly after one when an adjournment was made until after lunch. The sessions was resumed at 2, o’clock. About twenty men, interested in the contracts which were to be let. were in j the city from the various firms which ' were making bids. During the day | people sat on the court house lawn and in nearby drug stores waiting the de cision of the committee. Architect's plans for the new structure which is to house the Coneord National Bank and the new hotel call for a six story building, to be placed at the inter section of Depot and Union streets at the site which was used formerly for the same purposes. The committee in change of letting the contract is com posed of George L. Patterson, T. H. Webb. J. A. Cannon and T. D. Maness. It is understood that no Coneord con tractors placed bids for the work. MacFarlane and Jones Still Tied Up. (By (he Associated Press) Worcester, Mass., June s.—Willie Mac- Farlaue went int.o a tie with Bobbie Jones. Georgia amateur when the Tucka-, hoe New York, Scotchman missed a 3-feqt putt on the 18th hole of their match to decide the open golf championship of the United States here today. The score for the 18 holes played off was 75 apiece. They tied yesterday for national hon ors with 291 each at the end of 72 holes of medal play. t As a result of the tie, they will be forc ed to play 18 holes more this afternoon. CHINESE IIS II LEAD TOSONIETHING OF SERIOUS NATURE Generally Believed Now That ] Soviets Had Hand In Riots I That Have Led to Very Difficult Situation. FOREIGNERS FACE * NEW SITUATION For First Time Concessions ' Have Taken Some of Them —Shanghai Has Been Quiet Two Days. I : ; (By the Awnehtnl Pres*) San Francisco. June s.—With Shang- 1 hai quiet after a series of disturbances 1 which began last Saturday, advices to • , Washington from Consul General Cun- ] ' ningham at the Chinese city told of the discovery of further evidence of bolshev- ( istie agitation in the stirring up of strikes ( and student demonstrations. ] | The reports followed on the heels of t denial of the soviet ambassador in Peking i ' and the consul at Shanghai that the 1 I soviet were assisting > the strikers and i strike sympathizers. | Send Telegram of Sympathy to Workers. 1 | Geneva. June 5 (By the Associated 1 I Press). —Workers delegates to the inter- ’ national labor conference meeting sepa- ' I ratel.v from the conference, today voted 1 to send a telegram of sympahty to the Chinese workers. The telegram protest ed against the “frequent and violent ae- ] tions by the authorities against workers : of the Far East.” | Demonstrations Against Foreigners. Shanghai, June 5 (By the Associated Press). —The means now being used by Chinese to carry on their anti-foreign campaign continued to spread with in creasing rapidity today. The entire Chinese police force yill be 'out. tomor row. One-eighth- of the force has quit already. Shqpe in the French conces sions hitherto unaffected by the disturb ances which started last Saturday, were closing (today. Against Geittral Strike as Protest. Peking. June 5 (By the Associated Press).-—The Peking chamber of com merce has decided against a general strike in protect against the attitudq of the for eign powers in the Shanghai riots, but advocates boycotting ‘goods add bank notes of the countries concerned, and withdrawal of deposits from their banks. Russia Has Hand'in Riots. Washington, June s.—lnformation has reached the Associated Press pointing to direct Russian soviet participation in an impending arms struggle for the control of al} China. RADIO PROGRAM Station WBT, Wave -Length 275 Meters. Southern Radio Corporation, Char lotte. For Saturday, June 6th 12:00 to 1:00 P. M.—Weather report, cotton report, and musical program from Andrews Music Store. 1:30 to 2:30 I’. M.—Luncheon pro gram from the Hotel Charlotte. 0:3() to 7 :30 p. m.—Dinner program from the Hotel Charlotte. For Sunday. June 7th. 11:00 to 12 als I*. M.—-Church Service from the First Bapist Church. 9 :00 to 9:00 I’. M.—Church service from the First Baptist Church. Make Airplane Survey of Crop Conditions in the State. (By (be Associated Prera) Raleigh, June s.—The first official air plane flight to be made in North Caro lina for the purpose of estimated crops took place today. Flying in a govern ment plane, furnished by Capm Bragg, officials co-operating with the federal de partment of agriculture, Frank Parker, . agricultural statistician for the State de partment o fagriculture, surveyed crop conditions in a large area of eastern and , central North Carolina. Mr. Parker acted as the official observer also for the bureau of agricultural economics of the - United States department of agriculture which made the experiment in co-opera . tfon with the state officials. 1 Stinnes Interests Meet Financial Difficul ties. London, June 5 (By the Associated ' Press). —An Exchange Telegraph agency dispatch from Amsterdam regarding the ■ financial crisis through which the Stinnes I organization In Germany is passing, says the Stinnes interests are not able to meet obligations abroad, totalling 120,000,000 marks. The difficulty has been caused, says the Exchange Telegraph agency, by various foreign credits of the Stinnes interests being called in. Efforts to obtain new credits in the United States failed, it is said. May Call Poison Gas Conference. Geneva, June 5 (By the Associated Press). —Representative Theodore E. Bur ton, head of the American delegation of j the arms conference, declared to the con-. ference today he was authorized to an-1 nounee that President Ooolidge will be j glad to convoke a special poison gas con ference in Washington provided this ques tion cannot be definitely and adequately handled during the present conference at Geneva. Negro Electrocuted at State Prison, (By the Associated Pres" i Raleigh, June s. —Smiling and un flinching Jim Collins, negro, of Anson , county, went to his death in the electric chair at State prison here today for the | murder of A. C. Sedberry, merchant of Anson county. Two shocks were required before Col g line was pronounced dead. PLOTS AGAINST KING ALPHONSO REVEALED; LOCATE MANY BOMBS Fear That King’s Life May Be Taken In Madrid Causes Him to Postpone Planned Return to That City; FOURTEENMEN UNDER ARREST Claimed That Bomb Was Found In Cathedral Where King Worshipped, and An other on Railroad Tracks. Barcelona, .Tune 5 (By the Associated Press). —A series of bomb plots to kill Kink Alphonso has been revealed and the sovereign's return to Madrid is being postponed. One bomb was discovered on the tracks traversed by the royal train on its way to this city. Two other plots are re ported, one to blow up the entrance to the hall where Alphonso presided at the meeting last Saturday, and the other to kill him cn the return journey to the capital. ( The bomb found on the rails has been placed in the museum here, and the king took time from his scheduled program to view it. >■ Tlie king's reception here has been extremely quiet. Perpiknan, France. June 5 (By the Associated Press). —Fourteen persons have been arrested in Barcelona in con nection with the bomb plots against King Alphonso, according to travelers arriv ing from over the frontier, who says the news of the plot is being suppressed. Those arrested were young students and functonaries, members of an extremist Catalan group which had been camou flaged as a literary association. The pris oners denied any connection with the plot. The bomb which was intended to blow up the royal train between Barcelona and Madrid is said to have been a large one, weighing 175 pounds, arranged to be exploded by an electric mechanism. It was found several miles outside of the city near the tracks of the Madrid line. Say Bomb Was Found in Cathedral. London, June 5.—A dispatch to the Evening News from a point on the Fran ep-Siiqnisli border says it is reported- a bomb wa's found in the Barcelona cathe dral just before King Alphonso attended mass there. Four priests were arrested. This dispatch also reported a bomb ex ploded outside a Barcelona hotel the day after a ball there in honor of King Al phonso. LONDON HOTELS TRY COST PLUS PLANS IN LIEU OF TIPS Free Hand Tips Abolished in Some of the Larger Hotels. London, June s.—Free hand tips have been abolished in some of the larger Lon don hotels, as an experiment, and ten per cent, of the customers’ gross bill added to the amount he is to pay, tlie ten per cent, being distributed among the servants generally. The ten per cent, addition system has been in effect in Germany for some time and appears to work to the satisfaction of the waiters, maids and others concerned because, in many instances, when a particularly gen erous person comes along they receive not only the ten per cent, but a liberal fee in addition from the individual him self. The idea of adding a fixed ten per cent, to the bill is something new for London, although it was tried out some years ago in the provinces and eventually given up. The plan lias become general also in Italy, Poland and some other con tinental countries. In Poland. Italy and Germany as well as in the hotels here which have adopt ed the plan, the servants took the ini tiative and forced the situation, nnd in most instances they say they do equnlly as well, nnd often better, than formerly. Waiters in London who cater to the American trade say they most certainly favor the ten per cent, additions to the bill because most Americans pay that ■tax and give a liberal tip beside. Find Jewels Buried In SaVid at Coney Island. (By the Associated Press) New York, June s.—Diamonds and jewelry estimated to value $30,000 today were found buried in the sands of Coney Island by investigators searching for the missing assets of the bankrupt jewelry firm of Morris Seigers & Sons which failed for more than $200,000 last month. Morris Seiger, head of the firm, jumped to his death from the roof of a fifteen story building in Times Square shortly before the bankruptcy of the firm became known. Vice Consul Attacked by Fascist!. Washington, June 5 (By the Associat ed Press). —Ambassador Fletcher at i Rome advised the State department to- j day that Vice Consul Franklin C. Gowen, log Leghorn, Italy, had been attacked by | a member of a fascisti delegation on May : 24th "without apparent reason,” being I twice struck over the head stunned. Verdict in Counterfeiting Conspiracy Case (By the Associate*! Preaa) Chicago, June 5.—A jury in the sl,- 000,000 war savings stamp counterfeiting conspiracy case, today after nearly 68 hours deliberation, found-Santo Jamalli, a missing defendant, guilty and disagreed ■ as to Anthony Volpe. ,1 The Manitoba branch of the A. A. C. ‘ of Canada plans to stage u minature t Olympiad ifci Winnipeg neat year to I stimulate the preparations of Western • athletes for participation in the next Olympic Games. For 20 Cents j Kansas City. June s.—Max Rope, mail carrier, picked up nine sticks of rhubarb that foil out of a broken package at the postoffice. It was bruised and about to spoil. “Throw it away,” said a fellow em ploy*;. Hope was going to. Then he remem bered that his sister-in-law. ilk, liked rhubarb sauce and thought she might as well have it; so he took it home for her. Thereupon the district attorney and se cret service »got buy and Rope was in dicted for theft. The rhubarb was worth 20 cents. He was acquitted in short order, but he had to. mortgage his house and he lost his job. In a few years he would have been eligible for retirement pay. CAUTAUKUA PROGRAM WINS FIRST NIGHT AUDIENCE Dr. Hiltcn I. Jones Delights His Hearers In His Address on Science and the Fu ture. Persons who say that the Chautauqqua entertainments are not worth while—and there are some of these people in Con eord—should have been at. the big rent Thursday night and heard the lecture by Dr. Hilton 1. Jones on "Science and the Future.” It was. in the unanimous opinion of practically every person pres ent,- one of the best and most wonderful lectures ever given irrthe etty. -- I)r. Jones began by giving some of the tricks of the alchemists of the middle ages who mystified their watchers by the seemiiigly miraculous performances they were able to make. .He then spoke of tlie remarkable present-day scientific won ders and what was being projected for the future. His hearers were made thoughtful by his exposition on the de structivness of future wars. Before Dr. Jones began his speech the Jngo-Slav orchestra, in native cos , tume. gave a concert in which the mu sic of the.tamburica had a premier place. : After thd orchestra had completed its I part of the program, an effort wa6 made by listeners to get it to return for more music. This morning the children’s entertain ment was given by Mr. and Mrs. Faubel which was followed this afternoon by the Faubel entertainers in a delightful pro gram. Tonight the Great Laurant and Company will give their magic and mys tery entertainment. Tomorrow’s program is as follows: Morning: Children’s Entertainment— Julian B. Arnold. Afternoon : Lecture, “Arabian Nights.” —Julian B. Arnold. Night: “Give and Take.” Great Amer ican comedy? by a New York east. Secretary - Weeks Continues to Improve. (By (be Associated Press) Boston. June s.—Further definite im provement in the condition of Secretary of War John W. Weeks, who was oper ated on last week for gallstones was re ported today. A bulletin issued at 9 :30 this morning by physicians attending Mr. Weeks said there had been continued im provement in his condition during the . past 12 hours. British Not Ready to Leave Cologne Area (By the Associated Press) London, June s.—lt was authoritative ly indicated today that the British had no intention of evacuating the Colgne oc cupied territory until Germany fulfills tlie disarmament requirements of the Versailles treaty. The inter-allied note to ! Germany to be made public tomorrow con tains a statement to that effect, it was i indicated. i Today’s neglect, ipeans tomorrow re ‘ gret. Twelve Pages Today Two Sections 11 _ < • ■■ -■ 1 - ‘V,—| Square Dance Tomorrow Night —AT— / Poplar Lake Music by C. C. Barringer's String Band Fresh Water From the City Main In This Pbol Every Day ftftftft ftftftftft l T K S s ft TODAY ft NO. 133 i MORE THAN SEVENTY , HOT WEATHER SPELU These Deaths Occurred In Eastern States Alone, and There Were Many in Mid dle West, Also. 24 DEATHSWERE REPORTED THURSDAY These Occurred in New York, Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore and New Jersey Cities. (By the Associated Press) New York, .Tune 5.-—At the end of the fifth day of record breaking June heat the death toll in the eastern stateß stands at 71. including drownings. Mounting to new high marks for the years, the heat wave yesterday killed 24 persons and indirectly caused the death of 12 others. Eeven died here, four in New York state, seven in Pittsburgh, two in Washington and Baltimore, twelve in New England and in New Jersey. Temperatures of 100 degrees or more were recorded at Middletown and Elmira, N. Y„ Waterbury and Springfield, Mass., the latter reporting 106. In New York City the merury hit 95. THE COTTON MARKET Showed Renewed Firmness at the Open ing, With First Prices » to 20 Points Higher. (By the Associated Press) New York. June 5. —The cotton,mar ket showed renewed firmness at the open ing today due to continued dry weather in Southern Texas and continued cover ing. First prices were 9 to 20 pointß higher, and active months showed net ad | vanees of 24 to 30 points in early trad ing. July advaneeing to 23.80 and October to 23.25. There was considerable realis ing but some fresh buying was reported as well 'as covering. Offerings were raid ily absorbed, the market holding steady to firm at the end of the first hour. Owing to the Whitsuntide holidays, Liverpool was closed and will not be op ened until Monday, but houses with Liv -1 erpool connections were buyers here. Cotton futures opened firm. July 1 23.7,0; Oct. 23.16; Dec., 23.35; Jan. 2*95: March *.25. i TRIBESMEN START BIG DRIVE AGAINST FRENCH Present Offensive Most Determined the Riffians Have Launched So Far. Paris, June 5 (By the Associated Press). —The Riffiian tribesmen have launched the strongest and best organized offensive since their invasion of French Morocco with a drive against Taounat, in the middle of the front. Official reports said Abdel Krira’s men temporarily gained some ground, cross ing the Ouergha River at several points, but were repelled by the French. The latter in a series of counter at tacks reoccupied some ofc the posts north of the stream which were abandoned dur ing the voluntary evaeaution of that zone last week. With Our Advertisers. You will find many real values at the Charles Store tomorrow (Saturday). See big ad. in this issue for many of the hun dreds of bargains that await you. You will find an avalanche of great shoe values at Parker’s Shoe Store—beau tiful nek shoes, best styles, good grades and in a great variety. Big bargains as the A & P Stores for tomorrow. Two stores —one on South Union street and one on West Depot s'treet. Square dance tomorrow night at Pop lar Lake. Music by C. C. Barringer's string band. Fresh water from the city main in this pbol every day. If you vneed new plumbing or your old repaired, call E. B. Grady. At the Concord Thentre today and Saturday “Hold Your Breath,” au all star cast. Also Marlvin LaMann, a dainty vaudeville big time act. O. Patt Covington has something in teresting for you to read today. The Judith is a new wonderful pump at ' Ivey’s, only $9.00. I Palm Beach and Seersucker suits cleans ' ed with the latest modern methods by M, ’ R. Pounds. ‘ The Charles Store wants ten sales lad * ies for tomorrow. Apply at store at ' 8 o’clock a. m. s Chas. M. Steiff, Charlotte, sells the Steiff Wilte Mignon reproducing pianos. See ad. in this paper. « Sport hats for summer, 98 cents,( at ■T. C, Penny Co. Everything Included in EflriTs Chain Sale Everything in the big store is included in Efird’s Chain Sale during the month of June, and at the lowest prices. Satur day and Monday will be silk hosiery days there. See page ad. today for other bar gains. 11, BBBBggn WHAT SAT’S BEAR SAYS (,k , 'i" . ■ a \ jJkXr- J —OKK' HBpHHbBBb