North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN GAL^N QU *t?r AT S 1 A WADSWORTH CO. 10-6 t-c. Stolen From My Stable Near Hartseil Mill, bit W~* male mole Friday night. Mule about 9 years old, tender iu right fore foot, B. A. Heins, Route Si*, Con cord, N. C. 11-3 t-p. Loat—Framte Ball Dag. BrinW aad white on head. Answers to name of •‘Shelby.” Phone 723-638. U-2t-p. Wantad Staawne ta fltpreasnt the Orijp inal J. R. Watkins Company in Con cord. Too supply daily necessities to regular customers and make $35450 weekly, easily. Write the J. R. Wat kins Co., JB, 231 Johnson Ave.. New ark, N. J. 11-lt-p. For Sato—ll Acre* Two Miles Prom Court House on Old Concord-Saiisbury Road with buildings. 18 acres on op posite side of road from the above tract. Both suitable for suburban homes. Will sell both tracts as a whole or cut them to suit the purchaser at real bargains. 60 acres on Concord-Mt. Pleasant National Highway 4 1-2 miles from Concord with good buildings, orchard, meadow aud pasture. An ideal place for a country home. 7 room house on White Bt. near Brown Mill with out buildings, fine orchard, lot 60*300 feet, on easy terms at a real bargain. Half dozen other houses and lots for sale or rent. We also have quite a number of valuable farms for sale. Jno. K. Patterson <s Co., Agents. ' 11-3 t-p. j m >—— Covington's Headgear Special, Two Hate ' one cap, one dollar. See Covington, i- lIJM-p. Sato ar Trade—l Big Six fjtoMMte ■er seven passenger; 1 Ford Sedan; 1 v J . Star touring: 1 Essex roadster. Con ', i cord Motor Co. 10-2 t-p. A Lawn Party Will Be Given ea the L; lawn of the Epwortli Metlipdi,st phgrch * ‘ Saturday night; July 11th; from t> p. o'clock to 10 o'clock. The public is ' cordially invited. 10-2 t-p. After July I IVIU Charge 20 Cents for a shave. 11. C. Barringer Baber Shop. ip Ml. Pleasant, N. C. 10-6 t-p. jfevery Chßd Can Get One of Our Beau ™ tiful infdnt dolls without a cent of money. Read the big page ad. and see how easy it is. ts. Doctor Rankin. Charlotte Observer. Formal severance by Dr. W. S- Uau kin of his connection with the State Health Department is occasion for a few words of earnest appreciation on part of both the State Board of Health and the State Medical Society. Doctor Ran kin had been secretary of the State Board for sixteen years, in which posi tion the functioned ns State health officer. The joint expression of appreciation makes declaration that Doctor Rankin’s “enthusiasm, lofty conception of duty and far-sighted statemaiwhip have aroused our people, giving them a larger and finer vision of the importance of improving health conditions and the value of increasing human efficiency." In detail of his accomplishments, it is set forth that in spite of the fact that Doctor Rankin's public health policies have been largely of a pioneer type, he has made but few mistakes, which have been mistakes of good intention, and his achievements have been so outstanding as to eompltely overshadow his errors and to attract the attention of scientists throughout the world, bringing to him. and through him to the State, the honor of holding such positions as president of the American Public Health Associa tion. president of the Conference of State and Provincial Health Officers of North America, and field director of the Committee on Municipal Health Depart ment Practice of the American Public Health Association. THE NEW EFIRD STORE Shoe Specials For Saturday and Monday Ladies’ White Oxfords tl AA per pair T 1 • WV Ladies’ Black and Tan Patent OC and £9 fit Leather Pumps «DI.OD #4.00 | Boys’ and Misses’ Scullers At [ per pair ) • • j Misses’ Patent Strap Pumps 11 Os Mens’ Dress Shoes, * #9 QC Wack and tan WrifO ‘ It Costa Less to Buy Them at EFIRD’S i TUB new crion ctade IIIIj nUi? Lrlall dIUKL We Cloee Every Thursday Afternoon Until September let Wanted Halmnn to Repreaeat High class proposition selling direct to schools. Officially adopted and approv ed by leading States. Permanent po sition .worth, better than S2OO per week to proper salesmen. For full informa tion state qualifications iu detail. Em pire New England CM., Inc., Syracuse, N. T. l 11-lt-p. Lost—Bum* it kajra ■ettoWas the Parts-Belt Co. and Concord Theatre, Friday. Mbs Fannie Verble, Hurtsell Mill. x ll-3t-p. Mr. Homeratear: We Axis Now Offering for sale some very desirable property on the following streets: 1 new 4-room house on Adell St., painted inside and out; 1 new 6-room house on Elm St., with aU modern conveniences. 1 good 6-room house on Vance St., with large lot. 1 5-room house on McGill St. 1 good 6-room house on Powder St., with large lot. Vacant lots on Kerr, Odell, Fink, Moore, Cedar, Academy and S. Union. Also several farms will trade for city property. Cash or easy terms. D. A. MeLaurin. 230 Kerr St.. Phone ■ 435. 10-2 t-p. For Sale—Fall Planting Potatoes. Call 328 R. I*. G. Cook. M>-2t-p. Lobt—Collecting Saak Rant* ttnTnf Trit>une, either on South Union, East Depbt, or N. Church street. Finder warned not to collect from this book. Had name of Lloyd McKay written in. book, together with all names of sub scribers on this route. Return to Trib une office. 9-ts. ‘ For Bent—s Room Cottage No. 74 V?,. Corbin St. Apply Concord Steam Bakery. 9-6 t-c. Desirable Furnished Booms For Rent; New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. For Rent—Five Room Bungalow, With bath. SIB.OO per month. Phone 852. 4-12-tp. Wanted—One Salesman and Two Sales ladies. with car. to sell household spec, ialties in Ooneorri and Kannnpoiii. Just the thing for man-and wife.’Over two hundred stores in twenty-eight States. Permanent, pleasant, paying position. Apply 300 Church St., at night or Saturday morning. 1,. B. Price Mere. Co. 10-2 t-p. For Reent—Four-room or Six-Room house. Cali 328 R. I*. G. Cook. 7-ts .’. Although during the time he has held this office, it is further stated, his mani fold duties have greatly increased, his comprehensive aud workable scheme of health activities, including such marked; and outstanding features as public health education through pamphlets, bulletins and newspapers, sanitary over sight of hotels and restaurants, the de velopment of a practical scheme of rural sanitation: the physical examina tion of school children, and many other agencies and plans for the betterment of the health of our people, have been so feasible as to create and develop a practical organization of such value as to give assurance of greater results in the future and of the cont’aned gradual lowering of the death rate of the State —which rate is already one or the low est in the Union, therefore— Well, they gave him a gold watch, expressed their deep regret at losing l.is services, ami did not forget to eog gratulate Duke University in acquiring his personality and his talents. Youthful Martkrrr Escape's trail Jail. Bristol. Va.-Ten.. July 10. —Kiuney Wagner, recently convicted of killing two Kingsport, Tenn.. officers aud seven other prisoners escaped from the Blountvilie jail tonight after attacking guards. The eight men are now thought to be on Phillips hill and overpowering the jailer and within sight of Rlount ville and a posses is being organized to attempt their recapture. ' IN AND ABOUT THE QTY"" - ■ ||nr . _ _ CONFERENCE SCHEDULED < FOR CATAWBA COLLEGE Annual Missionary Conference Will Be Held There This Month. , The Reformed Church people of North Carolina will hold their animal Mission ary Conference in the new Catawba 001-j lege buildings. Salisbury, July 18-24.1 This is the eighth annual Conference, and is the first to be heW in Salisbury. It is i the first gathering in the new College buildings. Several hundred of the lead ers nnd the young people will spend the ' week, preparing themselves for a better’ leadership of the ehurcb. Prominent among those who will at-' tend are Missionaries Rev. and Mrs.] Frank L. Fesperman. for six years 10-S rated in Japan; Rev. and Mrs. Sterling! W. Whitener, for aix years located in i Hunan Province. China. These were the 1 first young people of the Reformed Church j in North Carolina to go as Mission-' aries to China and Japan. This is their] first furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Whitener] are at home in Catawba County, and Mr.) and Mrs. Fesperman will be in North} Carolina next week. Their many friends! will meet them for the firkt time at the' Conference. The twenty-five active pastors within 1 the Classis of North Carolina wilt at-1 lend—many of them for the full time, t Their churches wiH be closed for the; preaching '.services Conference Sunday, July 10th, while they and their people I attend the services in Salisbury. The speakers on Conference Sunday are I)rs.! H .N. Kerst, of Canton. Ohio, J. C| Leou-1 ard. of Lexington, N. C., and F. William ] Leich of Dayton. Ohio, and Missionary Whitener, of Chinn. The conference com mittee is expecting an attendance of] more than a thousand people. The spac-] ions auditorium of Catawba College will seat more t'hau 800. The courses in Mission Study are inter denominational. The text books are 1 published by the Missionary Education ] movement, together with the Council for Horne and Foreign Miss'ons. The lead ers have had special training at special training schools. The program is as follows: 1. (Spelling of the Conference: Satur day. July 18th. at 4 o'clock. Catawba College Chapel. Salisbury, N. C. Address by Rev. E. R. Hoke. Ph.D, President ] of the College. 2. The Conference Sunday: The Sun-, day School for the Conference at 9:45.] Conference Sermon at 11 a. m. Rev. H. N. Kerst. I). D., pastor Trinity Reform-j ed Church, Canton, Ohio. After musical program directed by ! Miss Grace Goodykoontz, head of the] Department of Music. Catawba College, sermon by Rev. J. C. This service : s at 2:30 o'clock. Vesper service on the lawn at 7:15.1 Missionary Whitener will speak. Eve ning Service in College Chapel at 8 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. F. W. Leich. 1). D.. of Dayton. IWiio. 6 :45—Rising Bell. 7-7 :30—Morning prayers in the College Chapel. 7 :30—Breakfast. 8:30-9:15—Bible Stqdy Period, (a) Adult. Subject: Prayer and Missfcns— Prof. Le.irh: (hi Young people—Rev. Snyder: (c) Children—Mrs. Lcich. 9:20-10:20—The Mission Study Hour, fa) Home Missions. The Slavs in the United States. 1 Adults. Peasant Pio neers. A study of the Slavs in the Unit ed States—Dr. Kerst. 2 Young People. High Adventure. A Story of Slavic Pio neers—Rev. Isuignker. 3 Children. Pic ture Stories and Picture Sheets—Mrs. Ijeieh. (b) Foreign Mboeons. Latin America. 1 Adults. New I>a.vs in Latin America—Rev. Snyder. 2 Young Peo ple : Looking Ahead With Latin America. 3 Juniors: The land of five Gulden Mail —Rev. Sterling Whitener. 10:20-10:30—Recess. Relaxation. 10:35-11 “25—Group Conferences. (a) Ministers and Laitv—Dr. Leich. (bl IV. M. S.—Mrs. F. W. Lekb. (c) Girls' M'ssionnry Guild—Mrs. H. N. Kerst. (dl Boys—Rev. A. O. Leonard. (e) Children—Rev. and Mrs. Sterling Whitener. \ i 11:30-12:15—Conference Hour. The! Church at Work. Monday: Christian Education in the Congregation. Rev. Edward Fuleawider. Pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church. Tuesday : Evangelism in the Congrega tion—Rev. L. 11. Thompson, Pastor First Methodist Church. Wednesday : Worship in the Congrega tion. Rev. A. O. Moore, of the First Bap tist Church. Thursday—Recruiting for Life Service. Friday—Consecration for New Tasks at Home—Dr. Kerst. 12:25—Dinner. 3:00-5:00—Reereatioff, Stunts, Hikes, etc. Special features will be announced each day. 6,:90 —Supper. Vesper Services: College Campns. Sub ject : “Life Service.” 7 dkt-7:so—Saturday : The Springs of Stewardship. Rev. C. O. Wagoner. Hun , >l«y: The Physical and the Mental Life. ' Rev. Sterling Whitener. ! Monday: Possessions. Rev. L. A. i. Peeler. !' Tuesday : Twenty Cent aries. Rev. John [ B. Swartz. ij Wednesday : Ethical and Spit-it Hal il Rev. A. Sam net Peeler. 1 Thursday: World Service—Rev. Frank L. Fesperman. Platform Meetings: College Chapel, j Saturday—Stereoptieau Lecture, Chi- I na. Rev. G. R. Snyder. [ Sunday—Reception iu -Honor of our I Missionaries and Leaders; I Conference Sermon—Rev. F. William [ Leich. Professor of Theology in the Cen > tral Theological Seminary or the Reform [ ed Church, Dayton, Ohio. | Monday—Dr. C: Banks MeNairy, Ex ( Superintendent of Casweß Training School, of Kinston, N. C. Tuesday—Dr. H. N. Kerst. Wednesday—Dr. F. W. Leich. Thursday—Pageant. Rev. Frank L. Fesperman and Sterling W. Whitener. ■ *• r "!*(■• The aiSSP of tbT'A. R.iP Church enjoyed a picnic on Thursday Wf tarnoon at Rooky River Church. Almost' Is-isastl teSSSrH the concord daily tribune DAVID CASTER Grand Master. I. O. O. F., Fayetteville, N. C, 808 FELLOWS OF TENTH DISTRICT MEET HERE TODAY Two Hundred Delegates From Cah arras, Mecklenburg, Gaston and Lincoln Counties Expected. The meeting of the Tenth District of Odd Fellows rill be held in Concord this afternoon and evening, beginning at 3 ! o’clock. The meeting at this time will he presided over by Grand Master David Gaster. of Fayetteville, at which time on ly business pertaining to the order will !be discussed. After the business mrct [ ing a supper will be served the dele ! gates and those present in the lodge room. i At eight o’clock tonight an open meet ing will be held in the court house, to which the public is invited. This meet ing will be presided over by Fred Helms, of Charlotte, district supervisor. The ad dress of welcome will be delivered by M. L. Ross, N. G.. of Cold Water Lodge, the response to he made by a member of the | Kannapolis lodge. The iH-incipal speech at the time will be made by tile Grand Master, David Gaster. The district is comprised of the coun ties of Cabarrus. Mecklenburg. Gaston and Lincoln, and about 206 delegates are expeeted. A quartette composed of negro singers will s ; ng a number of negro melodies and 1 spirituals at the night meeting. Accompanying Mr. Gaster on bis visit to Concord is John D. Berry. Grand Sec retary of the I. G_ O. F. KIWANIB MEETING Dr. W. H. Frailer, President of Qucou College. Heard at Meeting. A talk by Dr. W. H. Frazier, presi dent of, Qneens College, a musical pro gram. and reports of committees fea tured the meeting Friday of the Kiwanis Club of Concord. • , . Morrison King, chairman of the com mittee, reported that his committee ia still working actively to give the neces sary attention to the crippled children of Cabarrus county. He reported thc : donation by a citizen of. Concord, of a special brace to be worn by a child with hip trouble, and stated that this donation represents a fifty dollar investment. The intention of the committee, he stated, is. to let the Orthopaedic Hospital have the use of tills brace on such cases as they have which will need it. qnd in exchange they are to furnish other kinds of bracer; to children from this county. The muaieal part of Hie program con sisted of several violin eeteetions by Mas ter Eugene Kidd, the piano accompani ments being rendered by his mother, Mrs. Paris Kidd. The Ktwanians listened with much appreciation to these selec tions. Dr. Frazier was introduced to the club by Luther Hartsell. Jr., and made a most helpful Kiwanis talk. His mes sage to the local Kiwanians was that they take inventory of their accomplish ments, and see whether the organization is living up to the slogan which it has adopted. “We Build. - ’ This building should be of several kinds—the building of better economic and business condi tions. the building of better moral con-! ditions. tlie building of better education al conditions, the building of better men and women out of the bmyo and girls. The existence of anything which will injure; or retard a community it its growth or improvement is a challenge .to the Ki wanis and other civic dob*. which are supposed to be the leatora in combatting, such things or forces. The attendants' prize, jjvez by Howard Collie, was drawn by Janies P. Cook. The program next Friday will be in, charge of James P. Cook. Trustees of Library Meat. Trustees of the Conosrd Library met, Friday afternoon to discuss several mat ter* presented by Mrs. Rickuioud Heed, librarian, and L. T Hartsell, riiairman of the board. Matters pertaining to the peeoeaat li brary building were discussed but not definite action was taken. j It was decided to the bdard to in crease the pay of Mi to Gladys Hwink, assistant librarian, the increase to be of-' fective so long as sufficient fnnds were available to meet it. Mrs. Reed mrbiniated to the board her ! report for the year's work, the report, being accepted. The report, which will he published in full later, shows a very active year for the library. Mr. Mate to Sprak Heni an Oa opeearivi H. H. B. Mate, director of the Held service of the Co-operative Association, Raleigh, rill speak on the subject of Co operative Marketing of Cat ton at the fol lowing named places: Harrisburg School July 13th. Pttts School July 14th. Qllwood School July 15th. in tbeMusic rid he Lurniabed spelatUm*'* 0 aetUre tuea^*>rN t° T Ibe Aa- BASEBALL SUMMARY I InUi | (mjt Won Lost ml Charlotte 40 26 .630 1 Spartanburg 40 27 .626! Macon 40 32 .556’ Augusta 1 I_.S6 37 ,4SBi Greenville „ 38 30 .468 Columbia 32 40 .444 Knoxville . SI 51 .301 Results Yesterday. Augusta 5; Charlotte 2. Spartanburg 7; Asheville 2.* Greenville 8; Knoxville «. Columbia 10; Macon 6. Marins jLesgue, Won Lost PC. Washington 52 26 .660 Philadelphia „ 47 28 .627. Chicago „„ 42 87 .532 Betroit '__4l 3» .513: St. Lou's 40 40 .500 Cleveland 38 46 .44* New York 38 45 .428 Boston 24 54 .306 Results Yesterday. Ihetroit 5; Boston 1. Chicago 10; Washington 9. Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 9-13; New York ML National League. ' Won Lost PC. Pittsburgh 45 28 .616 New York 46 31 .507 Brooklyn 33 37 .513 St. Louis 38 40 .487 Philadelphia 37 41 .474 Cincinnati .. 35 40 .467 Chicago 34 43 .442 Boston 32 46 .410 Results Yesterday. Boston 1; Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 0; St. Louis 7. New York-Plttsburgh, rain. BreoklynChirago, rain. The Ten Cemmaadueeats. Albemarles Press. Owe of the fine things done in the screen world lias been the production of rite 61m story entitled 'The Ten Com mandments.” It is in keeping with the activity of our local playhouses that one of them should screen this master pro duction while it is yet freeii before the public. To this end, the Alameda Thea ter deserves this week the broadest pat ronage for the wonderful opportuuity : that is being afforded our people to see a l-eall.v wonderful Bible story in all the fidelity of reconstructed architecture of ancient Egypt. This picture is said to afford one of the truest depictition* of many of the lost arts yet produced. To day and Friday. (this screen production will be on at the AThmeda Theatre. The fact that church people have been con- I certed in their efforts to get their mem- Ibers out to see ahis picture where shown in the larger cities should prove an iueenttive to Bible students, and lovers of the ancient arts and customs of those early days to make a point of seeing this l>e Mllte production. In fact, it is ex pected that even under continuous show ing. this local theater will be taxed to accommodate the many who will go out to see "The Ten Commandments.” Chicago CabC PUo* is Pat l ader Ar last's New York. July 10.—Walter “Unb bitt” Maranville. manager of the Chi-’ eago National league baseball club, with ! Pitcher Herbert Brett and Shortstop | C.arke A. Pittenger and George Warner, 1 a chauffeur, were locked up on dis j orderly conduct charges tonight after I participating in a free for all fight at j Second street and Broadway, causing a (Complete paralysis of traffic daring the ‘ 6 o'clock rush boar. 1 Darwinism, or the doctriue of the or igin of species but "survival of the fit test." was first taught by the great Brit ish naturalist Charles It. Darwin and A. R. Wallace in 1858. f Ctfyim-Gm * ! 3jSfe/ ****** You Can Cook **** with the Gas Turned Off ! §£j§grj You Save * Flavor J* ** Own complete entire freedom, convenience and economy" * * W **”~ A ™*™>ioa wffl efaow hew pm ■P^|| qydwtn Qagjated«yeod eemni^TL^S . Vv ' tb* - - < > " : tQ& t.?57c ■!. ' k ls> 1 ■' -MM" «• -V ' Zffk' ■ i&sir"" | Dick Hatton in "The Rip Snorter,” the second episode of Battling Brewster, “The Trap Death." starring Helen Holmes and Frapkiyn Farnum and a comedy are being shown today at the Concord Thea tre. Also the Kalani's Hawai ! an troupe will again be at the Concord Theatre te For Light-Footed ( Comfort TV f You’ll find that the pleas ing little one-strap cut-out '■J vamp as pictured here is simply ideal. - Made of soft patent kid, it x fi ts so smoothly, at the, |hroat, instep and ankle. It IVFY’R is a dandy comfortable shoe t * * t-d * J \f or general summer wear. “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” Jg QQ to QQ Why We Say “Buy Goodyears Now” Goodyear quality is at the peak—never so high as it is to day ! i Goodyear prices are low-—in many cases, way down below the prices asked for ordinary tires. We think this is every' tire-buyer’s opportunity. So we say “Buy Goodyears now!” V 4 Yorke&WadsworthCo.y Safurfcy, July 11, 1925 day Buffalo Bill, Jr., in “Thundering Ro mance.” and an Imperial Comedy, “Sweet Papa” are at the Star today. Judge—“ Why did you run down this man in bread daylight on a perfectly straight atreteh of road?” Prisoner —“Tour Honor, my wind shield was almost totally obscured with Safety First stickers.”