North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY " For Sale—One Three-To,, Truck Sefckm, one National *»»!> register, three draw e£ electric or hand-driven; three gen eral electric transformers. Volts 2300- 600. New. A. N. James, Mt. Pleas ant, N. C. 11-Bt-c. 6pt at hope by hand or maebipe—-part or full time. Enclose stamp for reply. Key stone Mills, Amsterdam, N. X. 11-2 t-p. : Tamataes, Rig tit- qfm tomatoes. Phone 565, Ed M. Coor Co. 10r3t-p. Several Good Jersey Milk Cows For Sale or trade for beef cattle; Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 10-2 t-p. Desirable Furnished Booms For Bent; also four-room unfundeded apartment. New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. Chickens, Chickens, Big last Hens and young fryers’ Phone 565. Ed M. ; Cook Co. 10-2 t-p. Ifou WEB Eventually Bay a Singer Sew ing, machipe. Why not now? Phone 672. : " 9-6 t-p. . Big Opening Kindley’a MiU. Bound dance, barbecue and swimming, Thurs day night, June 11th. Good music. Script SI.OO. Everybody invited. Try the new hard surfaced road and come to Kindley’s Mill and take a swim. R. S. Kinsley. 8-3 t-c. ~ tee 5-Boom House on Pearl Street For rent. Modern improvements. M. J. Corf. -25-ts-c. ? Kettirn Dishes Belonging to Ladies at Re formed Church at * once to Church parsonage. i 8-3 t-p. , Shoe Shine Parlor—Next to Paltemow's. First-class service. Will Li taker. - 84Jt-p. Life’s Five Fundamentals. There is not a living creature in the , universe that can continue the processes a of life if denied any one of these five ► fundamentals: * Natural air. return 1 water. > Natural sleep. ’ Natural--exercise. v Natural food. Observe that the requirement is natural air. water, sleep, exercise, and food. Mankind is endeavoring to sustain his life-processes with most of his food made denatured or unnatural. or ehanged in its nature. The universal ’ result is universal disease or altered [ function. Few- people recognize obesity, i opgoverweight as a diseased condition. | RESOLUTIONS Os the Woman’s Missionary Society of Hie First Baptist Church On the Death of Miss Annie Snyder. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Chureh wishes to pay a * loving tribute to the memory of one of its most useful and heloved members. “'Miss Annie Snyder.” who answered the Divine call to “come up higher" on Feb ruary 6th. 1025. While we bow to an Allwise Provi dence in her demise, we deeply feel the loss of a member always wise in counsel, faithful in service and true to the high est type of Christian womanhood in the home, tlie church and the school.. The memory of her unselfish life is an in spiration and a benediction to those with whom she mingled, and her influence will move on with the cycles of time until many shall rise up and call her blessed. Therefore be it resolved ; First: That our church and society have sustained au irreparable loss in leadership aud counsel, as well as in labors of love and fellowship. Second: That we hereby express our sympathy with the' bereaved ones and pray that the of Divine love may temper their sorrows to such a spirit of submission as will enable them to say. "Thy will be done.” Third: That this memoir be copied in the minutes of our society and a ~ * copy sent to the bereaved family. MRS. J. A. WALKER. MRS. L. A. TALBIRT. ’ MRS. J. WALTER DARNELL. MRS. K. L. CRAVEN. Committee. . Makes Cake as She Broadcasts ' r r ' "*• ' r ti; 'V‘"T-~- l : r%. ; - j K Sv fiLSM r - J 11113 f **■ 4 j ir? Ce da ip C ii£a ™ e »if oU ? dat l <>a, l st*tioD t -which Igrs. Diekoy will not -answer. Home nmaagemept. borne' tw -5 among tie subject* she Includes on her program*. its shown fat the -aßnAiiir, -iMoirey actually makes what she is telllns her home- >ndf toiTlte dc * OQ * — -t Another Shipment of Hooey in the Comb. 25 cents per pound- W. J. Glass & Son. 11-lt-p. For Sole One mod a Half Acre* Land near by residence on the Kannapolis Road. C. H. Peck. 11-4 t-p. 94.00 and $5.00 Hats, 62.95. New Sum mer bats. Miss .Brachen. 11-3 t-p. For Bait—Booms Over Corrcil Jewelry store. Call Corretl’s Jewelry Store. 11-3 t-p. " Don’t Forget the lee Cream Soria! at Gilead Reformed Church Saturday night beginning at 7 o'clock. Every body invited to come. 11-lt-p. Lawn Party Saturday Night at No- 2 school. . Ice cream, cold drinks, etc., will be sold by Ladies’ Aid Society of Methodist Protestant Church. 11-2 t-p. I Choice Cots of ''Native Spring Land)- 1 Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 1 10-2 t-p. I Vegetables— Big Supply Beans, Cukes ( squash, potatoes, onions, beets, cab-1 bage and tomatoes. Phone 565 Ed M. Cook Co. 10-2 t-p. | For Rent—s Room House, All Modern conveniences! Close in-. Day phone; 209. Night Phone 277. ft-2t-p. | For Sate—Fice Dogs. T. L. Peigier, Moore Street. 19-2 t-p. j Make $75.00 to SIOOjOO Weekly—An Old established company seeks a capable dealer for the entire county of Cabar rus. We manufacture 100 useful ev ery day necessities, extracts, spices, medicines, etc. On market 25 years., Used by millions. Easy to build per-1 manent big paying business. No ex perience, practically no capital needed. Write today for full particulars. Heb erling Medicine Company, Dept. 1609,; Bloomington, Illinois.” 6-6 t-c. 1 >——u-j: - ; 1 .uric— but il is jiiKt as definitely a manifesta- ] tion of disease or altered function as is palsy, or diabetes, or scarlet fever. Few people recognize constipation cs a mani festation or evidence or proof of disease, ! yet it is an much so as typhoid fever, or small-pox or tuberculosis. Few i>eo ple consider defective teeth a mnnifes- ' tat ion of disease. Mqst people look U]m>u toothache as something to be dreaded and relieved merely because it I is painful, without understanding that it S, the most positive and definite demonstration of changed or altered function which is' disease. Teeth decay, constipation exists. J overweight shortens life, as the direct result of the use of denatured or un- \ I natural food, and mast of the named ajl- 1 ments of mankind arise and exist from the same cause. Stopping the use of denatured or unnatural food stops the cause 'of tlu-se conditions, and tlie Laly I tends to return to normal functioning ( which is health. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT It is with hearts full of sadness that we. the members of tlm Missionary So- 1 defy of the First Baptist Church, record the death of one of our most consecrated and faithful members. Mrs. S. B. Fer-1 gotten. In her death our society has lost a great and noble character and the community a personality that can scarce ly be dupliffited. She was of an unus ually genial disposition, imparting her spirit of cheerfulness and optimism to all. The sweetness of her long life, her patience, her trust, her bravery to face any condition smilingly will be for ever stamped on the minds aud hearts of all who knew her. and is an inspiration to loved ones left behind. Therefore. in this hour of bereave ment we tender to the sorrowing family our tenderest sympathy and would point them to the Allwise Father for support and comfort. May they and we fol low her as she followed Christ, so that when the last summons comes to us — "By an unfaltering tnist, we too, may approach our grave like the one who wraps the draperies of his couch ground him and lies down to pleasant dreams." MRS. J. A. WALKER. MRS. L. A. TALBIRT. MRS. J. WAITER DARNELL. MRS. K. L. CRAVEN. Committee. f IN AND-ABOUT THE CITY |] “SIREN AT SEVILLE" IS GREAT PICTURE Priscilla Dean’s New Starring Vehicle a , Thrilling Story.' If you seek entertainment with a punch 1 and with plenty of romance and heart appeal into the bargain you will make no mistake in patting down “The Siren of Seville” on your must-see list. Priaei.lla Dean, more dynamic and fiery and appealing than in even “The Virgin* of •Stambonl,” “The Wildcat of Paris” and “Outside the Law,” her . memorable successes. is the star of this unusual screen drama, which opened an engagement at the Concord Theatre yes ■ terday. “Tlie Siren of Seville” is a typical • H. p. Van Loan story of action and i j thrilis. romance and adventure, and in j bringing it to the screen* director* Je rome Storm and Hunt Stromberg have I provided theatergoers with one of the ! fastest moving film play* that have been j shown in several changes of season. .There is an especial intercut in the pro duction because it is laid in modern ' Spain and all the picturesqneness of that | Latin county has been injected into the ' picture. A bullfight, with all the thrills and colorful ceremony of such a sport as |it is staged in Seville, but with the bloody side pleasingly absent, forme the , background for the novel and tensely j gripping climax. | Priscilla Dean’s Work is more vivid than anything she has done, while Allan i Forrest as the dashing but weak-willed ! young matador, is strikingly effective. Other members' of the east who deserve special mention iuclude Stuart Holmes. Claire de Lorez, Bert Woodruff ihd Mathew Betz. Sol Polito deserves a shape of commendation for his splendid camera work. I The “Siren" is our idea of perfect en tertainment. Few films have equalled I it. | UNUSUAL AUTO “WRECK” j Occurred Wednesday Afternoon at Inter section of South Union and Corbin Streets. I The intersection of Corbin and Union streets was the scene Wednesday after ■ noon of one of the most unusual wrecks ever seen in the city. No one was in | juretl. none of the cars were damaged and hundreds of persons stood by to , view the crash. It was the fake wreck which is to be shown next week in the Concord Theatre in the- photoplay. “Concord's Hero." ! Owing to the foci that the photog raphers were delayed, the accident was almost an hour late in starting. It had been scheduled for four o'clock iytd it ! was nearly five when it came off. A large part of the crowd wns, on hand, however, at that time to view it. ! Director Newland first had the two ' automobiles, new Dodges, furnished by the Corl Motor Company, to drive slow ly together with their fronts touching. With them 'hi this position, lie then i placed two strips of powder between) , them and the camera and attached an ■ electric connection. The flash was set | off. making a great amount; of smoke while the camera ms turniDt. AJEter the smoke ,jia<J cle&ed *\yay. the Dodges were photographed slowly i backing off and out of vision of the | camera. When developed, this will be run backwards so as to make it appear i that the two automobiles have run to- > gether with the resulting crash. The aftermath of the wreck, two brok en down cars with the occupants of s them trawling out- from the debris, will be taken this afternoon. Pictures were made this nioruiug of The Tribupe office, everybody from the "Bops" down to the "Printer's Devil,” getting in the photography. This forms an integral part ip the plot of “Con cord's Hero.” With the completion of more outdoor scenes this afternoon the filming of the picture will be finished and work will be begun in having it ready to show next Monday at the Concord Theatre. ROT ART MEETING Miss Louise Morris and Miss Raffcy Lentz FumisOwi ExeeUein: Program At Weekly Meeting of Chib. Joe A. Hartnell and p. G. Slierbondy, two of the newest members of tbe Con cord Rotary Club, had charge of the program at the c’.ub's weekly meeting at tlie Y. M. C. A. yesterday, pnd their program, which was furnished by Miss laiuise Morris and Miss Nancy Lenfz. proved one of the most interesting of recent months. Miss Morris, who is an accomplished violinist, gave seyeral selections Wwb . iriuno accompaniments by Mrs. I. I. Davis. Jr. Miss Lentz gave several read ings which wgre beard with much in terest aud pleasure. During the meeting a telegram was read from former Governor Cameron Morrison relative to the sale of the Confederate Memorial Coins. Mr. Mor rison being in charge oftlie coins sales in North Carolina. The support of the Rotary Club was solicited by Mr. Mor rison in his telegram. The Tent Meeting at the Lagke MiH. At the Wednesday night meeting there was a large-number of profession*. Many of the saints shouted the victory in the old time way, for whieh we praise- the laird. Several hundred people were present last night. Don't miss these meetings. Special songs at each service. A large number have given their names for mem bership so the different church*)* at the cify. Come, let's worship together. Two services Sup day, at $ p. ip. a«d 8 p. m. There will be several selection* by a quartette Sunday after upon end spec ial music. H. T. BLACKWELI>ER. Robert R. Bigger*. The body of Robert R. Bigger*, who died at the Presbyterian Hospital Mon day evening, was taken to Center Metho dist Church, below Concord, for inter inent Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bigger* was 32 year* oW and is survived by his wife and five small ebil- ass. merly employed here by C. H. Peek. Society debutantes presented to Ring j George and Queen Mary at this year’s Courts have been permitted to wear shorter Skirt* than in tfre flggt. anotfcv i 'V.< i-,-' . v• THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE AUTOMATIC SIGN BOUGHT FOR DUTY IN CONCORD vmerrs vWJB K«IfVW OI t)uty Thera. Police officers of the city were advised yesterday to Mger C. H Barrier and Alderman JH. C.'Hahn. chairman of the street committee of the city, that an au tomatic traffic sign has been purchased by them for the city and that the sign will be installed at the square in the near future to replace the present sign which is operated by traffic officers sta tioned in a booth at tbe intersection of IVpot and Union streets. The sign is of latest design and mech anism. the officers have been advised Dy Mayor Barrier and Mr. Hahn, who were in conference for some time yesterday wit a representative of the company which manufactures the signs.’ The com pany's salesman had testimonials fropi traffic officers, mayors and other public officials with him and Mr. Barrier and Mr. Habn were no favorably impressed with his proposition that they derided to purchase one of the signs. The present arrangement by which the sign is operated by officers bas proved satisfactory so far as traffic is concerned, but in other r«ppects it has not been satisfactory, officers state. It is not al ways convenient to have an officer on duty in the booth, for they are needed for other work, and in adition the of ficers find duty in the booth very in winter and very hot in summer. ' “Automatic signs have worked all right in other cities, and we believe they can be operated satisfactorily here,” one of ficer stated this morning. “And in ad dition." he added, "officers who now are required to put in much time in the traf fic booth can be uaed for other duty.” In discussing traffic in tlie city one lof the officers pointed out that in the | near future traffic signs will have to d>e installed at the intersection of Means, Barbrick and Union streets and at the intersection of Union and Corbin streets. “It will not be long until these signs will be absolutely necessary,” the officer said, “and the purchase of the automatic system will solve tlie problem. y I have been advised that signals for signs at these intersections can be connected with 1 the switch board to be installed for the sign at the square, so that when one of the signs changes they Vill all change.” It would be impossible for the city to' erect booths and piaintain traffic officers at all of these intersections, the officer liointed out. but ij, will be a simple raat ter'Yo install the signs if the one to be installed at the square proves satisfactory. It is understood that the sign decided upon for the square is very reasonable in price. COLONEL MEANS WILL BE RETIRED THIB MONTH His Retircmpd Marks the Fret Instance of Any Employee Going On Pension | Pay. Colonel George IV. Means, ter twenty- I three years a rural mail carrier on Route .7, wiil be retired from active service jon the completion of his duties on the 24th day of Jpne. and oil the 25th he. will begin drawing hi* pension salary |He will be 67 years of age on the 25th. The retirement of Col. Means marks ithe first instauce in the history of the. local post office that any of its em ployees have been retired on pay. In no case prior to the present instance has there been a similar circumstance. Two years ago,. shortly before he tva*. 65 years old. the colonel received notice that he was of agh for retirement. How ever. after petitioning the postal author ities. he was given permission to continue his duties. This year he was placed on tbe retired list. ’ It is said that ex cept iiv very rare <;ases is any carrier al lowed to continue his duties after the age of 67. Employees of Ihe local post office have, beeue dinner in -honor of his retire beeue adinner in honor of his retire ment. Difficulties which were .unfore seen have presented themselves. “Everything was ready." s#id one of the clerks this morning, "but tjie. pig got loose and the colonel lost hi 6 speech' so I don't know whether or not we will be able to liave his party,” Stanly County Boy Awarded Service Crrn- Stanly News-Herald. J. L. M. Smith with the Greensboro chamber of commerce., who served in Company F- 167 Infantry Rainbow Di vision from Alabama, was presented with a service cross by the United Daughters of Confederacy at tbe O’Henry Hotel ball room Wednesday with appropriate ceyer ny. The presen tation was made by Mr. ('has. A. Hines. a prominent attorney and former City Councilor. The lnttn inscription on a* service cross Kories Creantur Fortibus roughly translate* “The Braves Are Sires of the Brave.’ 1 Mr. Smith, served overseas for eighteen months. six montlis 'of this time was spent in Ger many. (Mr. Smith was formerly secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Editor). Mr. Mack Stames Suffers Broken Hip. I am sorry to say. that Mr. MjteK Starnes, who Is living with his grand son, Jackson Dees, fell Tuesday and broke h’s 4dl>- u,| d ' s suffering a great deal. He wants all of his friends to know it. so they cap. come to see him. |dr. Jackson Deed fives on Mr. JofUi. Garmon's farm beyond tbe Jackson Train ing School. Rev. and M rs - W- H. Willeford cguie d*jwu from Cpoletaite yesterday after noon. Mrs. Wroeford is a daughter of Mr. Starnes f hope all of his old friends will couie to see him. He Is 5T7 years at f#e, and it will go pretty M W'Ulj blpi to stay in bed. So let's give flowers to our ftieads while they gre living; don't wuit tiff they are dead. Jy A >IUK -' U with Lois Wilson, SW^ r Ca *yii u the: Wonder dog, in Often a^*ri^ma Sl uf*“The JlTren*of^ -I •-'• -' • ..i i . "V \ <V-», ) A.-\ . . . "T - i.. . - - B U'n - 1 13Jii||iinij||f||iiiiiniiiiinnif mi tMifimwnifti im ■■ ■mini ■ ■■! ■■■■■■■■ k ■■••iiMiituiiii lfs e ARKS-BE K CO I S s I Men and Boys Head- f 1 quarters (or all kinds of | I Clothing. These are a few of | | Hot Weather Specials | 1 Hot Weather Is Here so get in one of our Seersucker Suits |f I and under one erf our Cool Straw Hats yor*~ Men’s Seersucker Suits Qg to gg AJJj Men’s Paim Beach Suits sjSHs tO slß 50 e —-L Men’s Straw Hats, Regular Q| Aft yP B=s 1/'UJr Seller. Special Tjk, y , AM Other Straw Hats AO to QO QQ ||f*| € / U priced at 91 "JO 94.90 i lt'« //? Men’s_Panama Hats t? QC to Qs| QQ \WB EE Priced at —. M*fO «| ’ £ t jWp ii- - iu ■ I ii— I BOYS’ J i DEPARTMENT i n SB Be sure and visit our boys’ department on |SB the» balcony. Everything for the boy is s| found in this department. I Boys’ White Long Pants Q J A.Q. Priced T W * Boys’ White Knee Pants #1 Alt Priced 9i.^O ' 98c t 052.98 «sb Boys’ Suits with 1 long and one jfeQ AC - g Short Pants 99*9*0 : I Is: Wash 25c to 98c M ioc to 4«c | EES Priced — loc to 25c I I Phone Us Your Orders g Iquicklquick delivery! 1 MittimmttßwuivinmiiiutHnm:iiJ i OTtwattwimuHti whiiiß ’ IF I WEB® A BQV AGAIN By the Bishop of Sacramento. • If I were a boy again, with the knowl -1 edge acquired by age, I would recognize • t|ie love of mother and the sacrifices of 1 father as the moat beautiful things on I earth. I eflufd consider it my highest “ privilege to make them happy, and not ' W*it until the familiar forms were lying • iif jjihe casket to utter words of love to » dead ears that canqot hear, or lavish the ’■ tardy tribute of my tears upon their ■ closed eyes and silent faces. 1 ’ , |? j were u"boy again, with - my ex . perience of the world. I would* thank *, them not alone for foed, clothing, school, :OSE GLYCA-PYNA . The Creosote Throat and Bron chial Preparation. j f ‘ For Throat, Croup,' Whooping • Cough, Catarrhal Bronchitis, • bronchitis, Asthma and especially . coUghs of long standing and deep ’i seated colds, there is nothing better. - If ycu are debilitated-4nd in a $ rundown condition, are suscepti ble to colds or have weak-lungs, nse GLYCA-PYNA as a tonic. j«t up-ill Three Sizes, sl.lO, 50c, and 35c a Bottle . 4;, bOEPBY V". : ; ' V fw Viß-*' •. SHOE 1 DEPARTMENT ( Just look at all these outstanding values: as $4.00 value Ladies’ Patent Cut- tO QQ SEE out Pumps, special _ §£ Ladies' White Kid QO QO to tC QC Pumps. Special *0.570 *0.90 £E Ladies’ White Can-Jfcf ASt to QQ Sc ’ vas Pumps. Oxfords* l VHfvO | Regular SI.OO Men’s Light Tan Qq £ Oxfords and Shoes. Special 9mi .570 Men’s and Ladies’ Golf Shirts t 9 QC Special 9mi»ttSt college, and other advantages they gave pie i-iclily out of their self-denial, but for this supreme boon above all, flint they placed in my hands the key to the riddle' of existence. They answered for me the whence, the why, and whither of life.) which to vast mult nudes is a dark mys tery. ” • 4f I were a boy again J would want to have the privilege of my own youth, to be brought up in a seaport town, to row. to scull, sail, and iisjt. to swim, hunt, and pigy ball, and pot to omit the happy memory of queenly churches and Sun days, a heavenly light which has bathed all earthly things for me iu celestial ra diance. If I .very a boy again I would exercise my body better, practice with my left hand so it could be used as freley as. the right, learn Jiow to use tools so I wouldn't be so useless arouud a house or a machine, learn the names of trees., flowers and animals, write down my days’ eyents and ideas in a diary, and get onto my deficiencies early enough before they h*d titme to become habits. •_ I would tryin myself in habits of attention, t#e use of language and public speech, ac quire more minute and accurate knowlr edge of history of my own country, and cherish as my chief ambit ion to be of real service in some way to my genera tion, whether I earned much money or Uttle. , viISS IfeaML CITIZENS BANK AND H 'RpEj|HBH' TRUST COMPANY fl • 'Mrlfl Concord, N. C. " ' ' fPfe-- The |H Re * our j : . es Mil- | Thursday, June 11, 1025 I count the sacred ministry, after forty years of if, the happiest, most sat ’ isfyitjg vocation, character the highest good, and the ehurch the one fundamen tal, indispensabie institution. Baptd Eaters Have Fully’ one half of the persons with pim ples, or acne, who come to him for treat ment are rapid eaters, nays Hr. Harvey I’. Towle. Boston physician, iu writing for the March Hospital Social Service on “Liet in Diseases of the Skin,” In many cases of ret), blotchy rashes over the face and body, rapid eating and the consequent overburdening of the di gestion seem to play a large part, in the causation, Hr. Tonne declares. If we overburden fbe digestion in »uy way, we are apt to set up a reflex dis turbance ill the «kiu. One form of bur den is caused by food wbicfl is not eas ily digested; that is, the quality of the food . This form of overburdening is less 1 common than that due to imperfect mas tw#t»on .and the accompanying habit of washing the fqpd down whole. Such persons habitually overeat and are more prone than othaes to akin diseases. The scientjlic committee of the Large Black Big Society of England is offer ing prizes to any one Who can .present au effective inking .scheme for "perma nently tatoning blaok pigs.