PAGE TWO
■' ' 1 "' ■■■■ ' i-' 1
PENNY COLUMN
Make SI,OOO Before Christmas Taking
orders, for our distinctive line of person
al Christmas Cards. New. Individual.
. Everybody a prospect. Selling outfit
free. Write now. Wetmore, Janes
& Sugden, Rochester, N. Y.
2-23-6-20-27-4-11-18.
Salesmen—Wonderful Line Tampa Cig
ars. Fast sellers. Salary S3O to $75
weekly and expenses. Send addressed
stamped envelope. Royal Palin Cigar
Co., Tampa, Fla. 1-lt-p.
Absolutely Guaranteed Genuine Full
fashioned real silk hosiery. Money back
guarantee. Four pairs $5. (P. t). I>.)
ail shades; colors. Agents wanted lo-
territory. Agnes Lee, 1123 Broad
way, New York. 1-lt-p.
For Sale at Flowe’s Store August 4th at
2 o'clock—2 good young farm mules,
one two-horse wagon, one top buggy
and farming implements. Sash or
good note. Mrs. I*. B. Bost. 1-lt-p.
For Sale—ll Acres Two Miles From
Court House on (fid Concord-Salisbury
road with buildings. 18 acres on op
posite side of road from the above tract.
Botli suitable for suburban homes. Will
sell both tracts as a whole or cut them
to suit the purchaser at real bargains.
CO acres on Concord-Ms. Pleasaut ,
National Highway. 4 1-2 miles from j
Concord with good buildings, orchard, j
meadow and pasture. An ideal place
for a country home. 7 room bouse on
White street, near Brown Mill with out
buildings, a fine orchard, lot 60x300
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 & Co., Agents.
31-3 t-c.
It. R. Ticket From Concord to Memphis.
f "Tenu.. via Birmingham. Will sell at
Bargain. Call 159 W. 31-2 t-p.
For Sale—Eight-room House. No. 25
North Kerr Street. J. K. Thom ison.
Administrator. Concord. N. C., Route
No. (>. 31-2 t-p.
For Rent After July 29th, the Mrs. Jno.
]M. Cook two-story brick house on West
-■Corbin street, very close in. Has seven
irooms. See J. It. Sherrill.
■; 28-ts.
!:{
(Ztijmt. 1
| • C£eaa I
| <2sa£.Qy .|
jjj Final Drastic and Last Reduction In
all Summer Goods Prices Smashed
!j for Quick Action Ll
1 I
The Season’s Successful Dresses
•
Unusually Low Priced
95c, $2.95, $3.50, $6.74 and $11.74
!-; i i
I FISHER’S
| I
OOOOCGGCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I THE NEW EFIRD STORE 1
Hot Weather Fabrics
For the Ladies
The Newest Voiles in Latest Colors and Pat
-55 terns. Specially priced OQ_ and /IC— ! |
at per yard
Beauty Chine in Appealing Colors, a large as- ! >
sortment at EC- ! !
per yard OOC
THE NEW EFIRD STORE
S We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist ]
WANTED—EXPERIENCED LADY
SECRETARY AFTER AUGUST 1,
1925. PHONE 5400. HOTEL CHAR
-lAITTE FOR APPOINTMENT.
JULIAN B. JOHNSON CO., BROK
ERS. 31-2 t-c.
For Sale—Baby Carriage, Practically
new. I‘houe 863. 1-lt-p.
For Sale—Fine Registered Jersey BuH,
four years old. Call on or address A.
J. Scott. Concord. N. C. l-2t-p.
Suwannee County. Florida, Isands Adapt
ed to General Farming, Tobacco, Pe
cans. Satsumns, Grapes, etc. Suwan
nee Realty Co.. Live Oak, Florida.
1-lt-p.
Can You Sell Three Imported English
Broadcloth shirts for $1.00? If so, write
for our proposition. Polo Sales Cor
poration, 0221 Broadway. New York
City. 1-lt-p.
Choice Cuts of Native Spring 1-am!) and
veal. Phone 510 and 525. Clias. C.
Graeber. 31-2 t-p.
New House Fit Rent on East Depot Ex
tension. See R. T. Lipparil.
31-2 t-p.
I'rish Fish—Speckle Trout and Uroak
| ers. Phone 510 and 525. Cbas. C.
j Graeber. 31-2 t-p.
For Sale—Gool Milk Cow. Call Henry
Winecoff. Phony 370. 30-tit-p.
For Rent—One Front Bed Room, Close
in. liti N. Church St. - 27-Gt-p.
For Rent—Desirable Store Room 30 by
75 in the heart of the business sec
tion. Phone 327. 15-ts-c.
For Stile—Three Ford Cars. One Sedan.
one touring and one roadster. Also
an < fidsun bile. Easy terms. M. L.
Upright, near Gibson Mil!. Route
One, Concord. 27-tit-p.
Wiil Pay $1.75 Per Bushel for Good
milling wheat. Model Flour Mills
28-st-p.
Houses for Rent. See M. J. Corl.
28-ts-c.
Visit iag Cards Beautifully Printed at
Times-Tribuue Office. 50 for $1.00;
100 for $1.50.
—— " 1 " l w
IN AND ABOUT THE aTY ' ]
MEETING OF KIWANIS CLUB
Tribute Paid to Mr. Bryan.—lnterest
ing Talk by Rev. Mr. Fesperman.—
Mrs. Gibson Sings.
The meeting of the Kiwanis Club
which was held Friday at the Y. M. C. A.
was marked by tributes paid to William
Jennings Bryan, solo by Mrs. H. G. Gib
son with accompaniment by Mrs. Leslie
Correll, a talk on Japan by Rev. Mr.
Fesperman, returned missionary, and the
announcement of a scholarship at Johns
Hopkins University for which some
young man of this community wiil bo
eligible. I
John I‘aimer, mauager of the local
Concord & Kannapolis Gas Company, an
nounced to the club that the Southern
lias & Power Corporation, owners of the
Concord -and other gas properties, has
offered to give the Johns Hopkins schol
arship, worth $350. to a resident of Con
cord or any town where they have gas
plants, who is desirous of taking a*cnurse
in gas engineering. The requirements
will be given to any young man inter
red. who wili call at the o ec of the
'or.conl & Kannapolis Gas Company.
Will Foil, in charge of the program
if the meeting, introduced Bev. Mr. Fes
icrman. who made a most interesting
alk on the conditions in Janan and the
unnners and customs of those folks with
,vhoiu he has beep working for the past
iix years.
The program chairman then announced
l memorial for William .Jennings Bryan
ind called on Kiwanian Ralph Gibson to
ead the club in prayer. Ralph respond
•d ill a most beautiful and touching man
ior. The prayer was followed by a solo
by Mrs. Laura Ridenhour Gibson. "One
sweetly Solemn Thought." At the con
fusion of the song. Jim Cook was recog
lixed by the chairman, and offered reso
utions. which were adopted unanimously
by rising vote of the club.
The attendance prize was drawn by
John Palmer. The program for next
meeting will be in charge of Boyd Grady.
BRIDES NEED REAL
SCHOOL. FILM SHOWS
Vitagraph Picture Urges More Careful
Preparation For Marriage.
A powerful story—-one which UOt only
•ntertaius but makes folks think, is told
in "School for Wives." the .Victor Hugo
Halperin production which comes to the
Concord Theatre Monday for a run of
wo days, it's the story of a wealthy
girl who marries a poor artist, rctiom
ing her father's fortune because it is.
tainted."
An excellent cast, headed by the always
i.qutnr Conway Tearle. interprets the
various roles. The picture is said to be
t welcome combination of thrills, color,
tot ion, suspense and romance. It is nil-j
tnirably directed.
Financial difficulties were not the sole
cause of the rift on tiie matimoninl sea :
u Richard Keith and Betty Lynch (Con
way Tearle and Sigrid Holuiquist) In the
-ally years of their union. They didn't
;et along happily for the reason that
both had entered upon marriage with lit- ;
tie thought and no preparation.
TO ORGANIZE COUNTY FOR
LARGER SCHOOL FACILITIES
I
Pian to Be Presented to Committeemen of
the County August 10th. 1
At a meeting of the County Board of
Education held oil Thursday a tentative
’plan for a county wide organization for
larger school facilities was adopted. This .
plan will be presented to the committee-1
men of the county August I*rh at 19 a. |
tn.. in the court house for tlteir suggest-i
ions.
Following this conference and consul- j
•ration with the committoemene of the
! county a final plan will be adopted.. The!
proposed plan has for its purpose the or
\ ganization of all the county for larger
■ school facilities, such an organization as
1 will give to nil the ’children improved
! elementary advantages and standard
| high school training. It is tin- intention
>f the board to complete the plans of or
i ganization at an early date and begin at
1 once on the huildiug program.
Home Coming at Ixnver Stone Church.
The tenth animal home-coming at I
Lower Stone Church. Rev. J. D. An
! drew pastor, will be held tomorrow.
I The following will be the program:
| Sunday morning—Sunday School 9 :45 I
i a. m.. with Supt. Clarence ' KUittz in!
i charge.
[ Address by Professor Frank Ith-liard
i son. Spencer, followed by B. F. Wagoner.
1 Concord, and Egbert N. Peeler, Rockwell.
ChuiV.i service at 11 a. in. in charge of
the pastor.
Hymn No. 334. Holy. Holy. Holy.
, Sermon by Rev. Frank L. Fesperman.
i returned missionary.
Announcements.
i Dinner served in the grove.
Sunday afternoon. Rev. .1. D. Andrew
in charge. Addresses by Rev. Shuford
Peeler. Salisbury, and others. Music by
the choir and tile Rockwell quartette.
Ti ys W anted for Lame Child.
There is a little girt in Concord who
! is crippled from a tubercular ankle,
i Miss Ford is watching over her aud Dr.
| Miller, of Gastonia, hopes to care her,
i as he lias cured another little girl in
l our county who had tile same trouble.
! The Tuberculosis Association would like
i to have some little girls in town who
i are well and happy give a toy to this
[ lame child, as stop has to keep very quiet
I for a long time With a plaster cast on
i her ankle. Full particulars may be had
| by calling telephone No. 236.
i She Must Have Been Moving.
! I -out—Lady's pocketbook containing
i hairpins, wrist watch, nail file, powder
i puff, hatpins, mirror, check hook, beads.
| earrings, toiletgs razor, perfume, pis'll
l cloth, curling iron, railway ticket. Copy
| of “Jurgen,” 32x4 easing, rubber reduc
] ing garment, three pounds of steak and
u potato masher. Reward for return
to Miss Ada Noidz. care of The Blade,
i —Adv. in Concordia, Kans., Blade
i Empire.
! Palestine to Be Displayed in Pictures.
Rev. 8. E. Conrad, of Charlotte.! 1 will
| give a panoramic display of hjs’triii 1 to
■ Palestine at school building No. 2 on
1 Monday night. August 3rd. at 8 O'clock
for the benefit of McGill Street Baptist
Sunday School, the enlargement aud
equipment of class rooms. Admission:
15 cents, reserved seat, 25 cents. Tickets
now on Bale at Kidd-Frix Music Store.
1 1—Ad*. 31-2 t-c.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
ANMVTRSARY DAY FOR
i NAZAORETH ORPHANS’ HOME
Great Preparation Being Made For the
Crescent Picnic This Year.
Thursday, August flth. is Anniversary
Day for Nazareth Orphans' Home at
Crescent. Thousands of the people of
Rowan and Cabarrus Counties, and all
adjacent counties, go to Crescent on An
niversary Day. last* year’s attendance be
ing estimated at 7,500. Preparation is
being made for a larger attendance this
year.
I Nazareth Orphans' Home is located
near Crescent, 8 miles south of Salisbury,
in Rowan county, p is now accessible
by good roads from Faith. Granite Quar
ry and Rockwell. This was made possi
-hje by the commissioners of Rowan coun
ty building a hardsm-faml road'by the
home.
Nazareth Home is owned and controll
ed by the Reformed Church in North Car
olina. Jts doors are open to children,
orphan children, outside of the fellow
ship of the Reformed Church. While the
home gives a pfcce to such children of the
Reformed Church whose parents are
no longer pving, those in needy circum
stances who eunuqt find a home elsewhere
are received. The larger share of the
funds for maintenance comes from the
Reformed Church in North Carolina, but
much assistance comes from the Reform
ed Churches north and from many friends
of the home outside of the Reformed
Church. The Kiwani- Club of Salis
bury. aud other organizations have been
very generous to the children of the
home.
The Home is Just completing a girl's
dormitory. This building has been need
ed for many years, as the old residence
of Dr. O. Ranks MeNaTy has been the
I girl's dormitory for years. It is inade
quate. dilapidated. The new building
was contracted more tlwu a year ago. and
the cornerstone was laiil last year on An
j niversary Day. but there have been many
delays, and it is still unfimiished. This
buihpng is constructed of rough texture
face brick and tile, and has a capacity
( for 5() girls, with a diiiing room aud
kitchen capacity for 109. The building
has iaige quarters for matron, parlor
looms, infirmary, etc.
■iusi recently a large Cyprus tank of
6.000 gallons capacity was erected. This
wi|l give ample water supply for the
Inque. and also take care of the large
gatherings on Anniversary Day.
i The large auditorium and school room
' :o which the exercises arc held each year
wi(l b? seated this year for the first time,
'ih? folding chairs from Catawba College.
Newton. N. ('.. have been placed in tin
chapel.
Chief features of tin- Anniversary Day
this year are: First, tin- annual address
, by Rev. Paul S. LMnluu-h. I)D. L. L. I»„
'alitor of tin- Reformed Church Messen
ger. Philadelphia. Pa, Dr. Le'nbach is
cue of the most gifted sons of the Ke-
I formed Church, and officials of the home
arp pleased to announce him us the speak
; cr. Second, th? concert daks of the home
will give a program: at 2 p. m. This
I class is being driHed daily for this pro
s' ail- There is no charge to the chapel
I for either. An offering is received at the
time of the Anniversary address.
I The semi-ainitial meeting of the board
will be held August sth al the home. One
of the important items of business is to
elect a superintendent for the home to
succeed Rev. ‘A. If. McNairy. whose
i time expires August 30. Supt. McNairy
j resigned at the annual meeting at Tstwer
i Stone Church May 4th. Tin- officers of
j the Board are I. \V. Peeler. Rockwell.
' N. (’.. President : I. M. Peeler. Faith. N.
j ('.. vice-president: \Y. C. Lyerly, Concord.
! Secretary; and George 11. Moose. Gold
i llill, X. C„ Treasurer.
The Rockwell and Faith charges of the
Reformed Church will have lunch stands
on the grounds. Ib-ar Creek ami Mt.
Pleasant Churches will have tables. All
proceeds from these tables and stands go
to the Treasurer of the home for the cur
rent expense fund-. Commission agents
are mot allowed.
Mr. Sikes Writes of His Visit to ('onrord.
j Rev. Timothy A. Sikes, who prem-hed
here July tilth al Central Methodist
| <' Lurch, thus writes in the North Caro
lina Christian Advocate of his visit to
I (‘oucord :
! "Rev. \Y. A. Jenkins, who lias faith
fully served that splendid Central. Con
cord congregation for the past four
years, i.s spending a much ueeded vaca
tion in tonring several eastern States, in
vited the writer to sflbnd laijt Sunday
with his people and preach for them. This
invitation was gladly accepted. It was
at old Center church. Which is now al
most in the suburbs of Concord, that we
attended our first 1> r.odist Sunday
school ami learned lo lore the church. In
those days we did llie errands around tiie
house, aud went lo market on old Char
lie. the faithful family horse. Concord,
to the lad of those days, was a Ireiuen
dous city ami the people, we thought, were
(he richest in all the world. Th? timid
country youth would slip iuto Cannon &
Fetzer's and sell his eggs, butter, chick
ens or whatever he had. buy some coffee,
sugar, etc., and hasten back home, aud
was almost afraid to look at a person on
the streets.
"Concord has growif-enid developed in
to a real little city and is one of the
most delightful pluees' to live in the
state. Our Methodism years ago acquired
j very desirable church site in the city
ami on thart stands one of the uiosi mod
ern church plants in.the state. A uew
Sunday Hchool addition has recently
been erected and is a thiug of beauty as
well as being equqqqied for the workings
of a well organized Sabbath , school. The
main nud forimn is small, but is sufficient
for flic congregation for years to come.
No more Intelligent aqd appreciative
people gather for worship than that
which assembles in Central Sunday after
Sunday. It must be an inrplrijtioii to
the pastor as lie looks into t|ie fgees of
such a fine body of worshippers lyho seetu
anxious to hear the old time gospel
prvqolml. We were greeted by a large
summer congregation, and It wns a jilegs
dre' to tus to try tq to tliWn.l.j
("Tfce frildwsbip r'bgtfwe (Jujqyed in ftjie
beaut'fill home of our jpjod Mend, Rrotjl
cr I). B. Coltrunc was delightful. Broth
er Cultrgue and Mis* Jenu. Ills accomp
lished daughter, uiaku phoice hosts, aud
then Brother W. R. Odell, that prince of
good fellows, was also a guest in the
home. Tbe entire day brought delightful
experiences to u*.”
-"■<l ,
BASEBALL SUMMARY |
American League. '
W. 1.. PC.
Philadelphia 62 32 .600
Washington '.60 35 .632
Chicago 53 47 .530
Detroit 48 49 .500
St. Louis 48 50 .400
Cleveland 46 58 .485
New York 41 55 .427.
Boston I 20 6!) .206
Results Yesterday. I
Roston 7: Cleveland 2.
Others, rain.
South Atlantic League.
W. L. PC.
Charlotte's 50 30 .663 ,
Spartanburg 52 38 .578
Macon 48 42 .533'
Augusta 4B 43 .527 j
Asheville 44 46 .489 j
Greenville 42 48 .467 j
t Columbia 38 51 .427'
Knoxville 20 62 .310 j
Results Yesterday.
Charlotte 4; Spartanburg 5.
Augusta 5; Asheville 1.
Greenville 0; Columbia 2.
Asheville 7; Macon 3.
National League.
W. L. PC.
Pittsburgh __ 56 36 .<IOO
New York .... 57 30 .583
Cincinnati 51 44 .537
Brooklyn .. 46 45 .505
Philadelphia 42 48 .467
St. Louis 45 52 .464
Chicago ... ._ 41 54 .432
Boston 30 50 .30.8
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn 0; St. Louis 4.
C’ncinnati 4: Boston 3.
New York 4 ; Chicago 3.
Others, rain.
Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter.
New York July 31.—The market has
been irregular with occasional minor
r.-Jilies but on the whole a lower tendency
reflecting absence of support and the
feeliug that rains shown in the south
west by private advice.;, while for the
nirst )>art light, have covered a larg< r
area and have been beneficial. This has
promoted selling for both foreign and
domestic accounts and that disposition I
hns been reinforced by expeetotion that J
early gamings will be heavy as a re- i
stilt of the early maturity and will pre- 1
--ently mean more liberal headging and !
a larger supply of cont met.-. Pending
that development, however, the market j
will continue narrow and subject to
sharp rallies whenever covering becomes
at all general.
It is pointed out that while eastern
be t advices are so far decidedly favor
able it is rarely until after the first of
August that complaints front that sec
tion are at all general or serious. Mean
while according to reliable advices there
are hundreds of thousands and probably
millions of acres in Texas which enn
hardly be tel led niton to yield a -bale to
50 acres and there appears little chance
•if recovery in those sections even with
good rains. The crop is not out of the
woqds yet by any means and ntay yet
show severe loss and even in localities
where at the moment the ]>respect is
quite flattering. 11
The long interest has been extensive
ly reduced and there i.-.good reason to
think that a considerable short interest
has been created so that even in the
event of a rather bearish bureau there
might be more wanted than for sale
while if the figures are again bullish
covering would probably carry prices
once more to the point from which the
reaction' started or possibly even high
er. I litil the supply aud demand equa
tion can be figured out more accurately
and the really legitimate forces begin to
exert themselves it will not be safe to
have any decided views or extended
position on either side.
PO.ST AND FLAGG.
Doubtful Compliment.
The little country parish near a famous
ocean resort was having “supplies." as
they called visiting ministers. On one
Saturday they learned that Poe expected
preacher could not come. They were
sore bestead, but they heard of the so
journ of a very distinguished doctor of
divinity at the hotel by the sea. and
with some misgivings appointed the
stoutest number of their committee to
invite the noted preacher to occupy the
pulpit. He received the committeeman
wjiti graciousness, and to the latter's
surprise and joy accepted. The com
mitteeman. wishing to round out the
happy transaction, remarked. "Y'ou know,
doctor, we would have been satisfied with
a poorer preacher, if we could have got
one.”
GOOD FLOUR
—at—-
Reasonable Prices
- We handle the Best in Flour
BON TON
—and—
GRIMES BEST PATENT
Both Reasonably Priced and
Every Sack Guaranteed
Cabarrus Gash Gro
cery Company
PHONE 571 W
South Church Street
" I
' 1 V B{ThilnWl GUARANTEED
/jrpj) (H«rf«isßifS sofp^i«3Ro
■
"WM*" OOJirXOT
SHINGLES
ROOFING ROOFING
GENESCO LATHE SHINGLES
Goes right on over the old roof they lock on your roof
and weather all weather. !■
They are no higher than ordinary shingles. If you are go
ing to build or recover your old' roof it will certainly nav
you to see us. f
29 gauge 5 crimp Galvanized Roofing only $5.00 per
square. We furnish nails and washers for putting on. -
I Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
The Old Reliable Hardware Store
Union and Church Streets
Phone 30 Phone 30
BrU M thl ttitinht- rlita wnr • uttwra
'
For Light-Footed
! ( Comfort
1 [S. You’ll fiijid that the pleas- j
l' tde one ' st rap cut-out
amp as pictured here is u
simply ideal.
Made of soft patent kid, it j
fits so smoothly, at the
J\7IP V* Q throat, instep and ankle. It !
* * *“* * is a dandy comfortable shoe |
“THE home OF GOOD SHOES" * or £ enera * summer wear.
$5.00 ° $7.00
CHILI SAUCE
the new way
; . | ' '
i made it in the oveen”
“You made CHILE SAUCE ifi your oven? Why I
never heard of such a thing! I thought you could only
can peaches or string beans or things like that in an
oven. How on earth did you do it?”
Get acquainted with your oven!
If you. too, have always thought that the popular new
oven canning is, only for long slow cooking of hard
fruits and not-any-too
—————————« tander homegrown veg
pi *l Q etables. let our Home
vUIIC oauce Service Section sur-
Camma the Oveu prise you! We’ll show
2 do** tomatoes >'°« J ow « ,J ™ anner
3 green peppers, chopped dainties may be canned
. 3 onions chopped the oven way, giving
1-2 cup auggr you hours of recreation
X m vinegar out of the kitchen en
l tuhu-simon*grmt ml ,-lovoh tirel - v - instead of bend
l tublcaiioou nutmeg mg over a hot stewing
1 tahiaaimon ground ginger kettle as you used to
t tablespoon ground allspice do.
• Scald tomatoes. d'|i quirk- J
ly in void water, roro. skin August Canning Bul
and cut in small pieces. Mix , . ■ » T
with remniuder of ingrodi- Ictin Now Ready
enta and pack in jars, Place 1a ,
scalded rubber iu position , timely recipes lof
and adjust till loosely. Bake t' le ! as t of the SUpi
at 250 ’(alow oveu) for 4 mer’s golden fruit and
m^Lr u ° Ve um ' T l ,inc g ard «n vegetables
mediately. f --FREE! Call for
' ' - - • - your copy today.
In pickling and preaerving—“You Gap
do it Better with Gas”
Saturday, August 1, 1925