North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO If PEN NY COLUMN »*—s•** ———— i'lißßfffch .Cord Wood and Stove Hjfbod. J F. Herrin, Route 2. Mt. if. C. 12-2 t-p. Sell Scientific Device tor Kr| prevents over- guaranteed to cool motor, than water pump contbinetl regular fan, moneymaker. tilers. Deßothezat Impeller, ■sß2 Park Ave„ XY. 12-lt-p. j 1 ■party Acres and Plenty”—Free ■book tells truth about Florida BS»e<l ; monthly payments $1.50 tut |ware; no'' interest; no taxes; sick features. Sylvester* E. Wil- Kit, Dept. "C-83, Orlando, Fla. I 12-lt-p. ■M an Hoar Actually Earned in time selling for the largest di ■‘»ect-to-wearer shoe firm in the EWorld. values at $2.05. Hgyrite quick for free particulars. BSPhe Double-Wear Shoe Co., Jlin- B&eapolis. Minn. Kjiay 29- June 5-12-19-p. Kir Rentr-Two Rooms For Light; Fitrnis'ied or un-j WntrnisheiL Mrs, Bessie Kendrick.! I 11-2 t-x. j Knee or Four Unfurnished Rooms! BJfor light housekeeping. North Un-! Kioii St. Call 911. 11-4 t-p. j ■Oery and Mabery Market l rule r New ■pinagement. has everything in the I Kline of jrssh meats, fresh fish every j Kppriday and Saturday. Call 815. | Band I .vil 1 do the rest. Cline Ma-! Bbery, Manager. 11-2 t-p. | Krogram, Invitations, .announcements E printed promptly at The Times- 1 1 Tribun j Job Office. We. have a | heautil il line of wedding invita- I tione i rtd announcements in stock' I and ca rfinish on a few hours no- | I tiee. Times-Tribune Job Office. ■F fr' | rtymoutll Kock Squabs For Sale., yCharicC. Query, South Union St.' -Phone 147. 9-4 t-p. Fenner -and Beane's Cotton Letter. ‘New York. June 11.—Hesters, fig- I tes: Insight week ti 4. 147 v*. 29.-1 12. Since August 1. 15.ti37.447, vs. i 1.445.050. Port receipts week 47.- 12 vs. 2l. t i'39. Exports week 44,545 . 48,94a.. Total 7.378.544 vs 7.714.- 87. SpTOiere taking week 174.000 186,(toO since August Ist. 13.780.- 10 vs. 13,443,000. The market to- { sy has. shown more activity, and j »wn again today. Profit taking by i cent sellers cheeked the downward i rKmenr for a time during the ear trading. It was resumed later aft ! publication of the week end fig •s and midday weather reports taie. Takings turned out to be com prutively small and noon weather ports were good. Today's decline (tried prices under 10 cents for the st time, since March 1922. At tfiat ae October sold at 15.87. That tee was due to post war liquidation d carryover of 9.364.000 bales, le largest carryover now looked for around 16,000,000 bales while the Py g F'-' 1 '*" - " .., 1 ; f m SiT 19,72, Married, Happy |» 3 ~ —— n .yst fJR , jK' - T • * .*» L 2 | "m Maas Br y "*e' said Roy Hinton Mathews, nineteen, and his ■tide, menty-two, who were married at NewDort News. Va. |p>0«|iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO KIEL VINA tor! i » f 1 Oldest and Most Reliable Electric Refrigerating Machine ! [ I p.Worty-One Machines in Operation in Concord Hp £ Forty-One Boosters For Kelvinator $ I | «£*£- Ask Us For Detailed Iniortnation- S | V Pharr & Rrnc 1 J* 1 • FUdll (X MUSs | I i| Phone IST Concord, N. C. x ■ft . . 3 i Work at Home—sß a DozcnSlaking scarfs. Experience unnecessary. No canvassing. Particulars for ■ stamji. Linnit Service, Inc, Lynn, Mass. 12-lt-p. . For Sale—Air dale Papa. C. IL w-n I j at Efird’s store or 18 Read street. • j Phone 453 R. 12-2 t-p. j Reliable Man Wanted by Nationally ■ | known company to act as local dis i tributor of their products. Highly profitable and permanent business. Every co-operation given. Experi ence unecessary. Write the J. R. Watkins Company. 231-45 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. 12-lt-p. Fresh Cow For Sale. No. 188 Smith street. John Gross. IT-2t-p. Wanted—Agents to Sell the Old In dian medicines. Good commission Write or apply in person to the Nanzetta Medicine Co., 237 E. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. 9-eod-10t-p. ; Birth Announcements Beautifully j printed at The Times-Tribune Job j Office. Call 922. 8-ts-p. | High School Graduates—Alter grad uating what? You must fill some position in life; and the printing . industry offers both opportunity and remuneration. Why not take I training in one of the several branches of the printing trade?— hand composition, proofreading, lin otype and monotype composition, and automatic presswork. Investi gate. Competent young men and young women trained in from zve to j eight months for positions. Write today for cata.ogue, terms of tui i tion and full particulars. Address i Southeastern School of Printing. 508 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. 31-ts. j Engraved Wedding Invitations and j announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers «n the United States. ts. J crop has many obstacles to overcome even through recent weather has j improved tne outlook considerably i The weight of trailing sentiment is on the selling side and prices are apt to work lower until there is another change in the weather. FENNER AND BEANE. : - I The tallest mountain in the world is thought to be Sunday Island in the Pacific Ocean. It rises two thousand i feet out of five miles of water, making it nearly thirty thousand feet from base to summit. Apple orchards in Maine suffered . severely during the winter from an . onslaught of mice that burrowed ttn . dor the snow ami stripped the bark from the trees. i The Standard Clock, of the United States Bureau of Standards varies • only one one-hundredth of a second a ■ year. i 1M AND ABOUT THE CITY Jl r MISERABLE TOO I MUfcH FOR SUMMONS I l Gibson By Loose Playing Lets Fire- 1 men Win Game Here Friday. Miserable support behind the really j . fine pitching of Simmons caused Gib-i r son Mill to lose by the score of 6-4 ■ to the Charlotte firemen at Gibson ■ Park Friday afternoon. Seven qr . rain, three of them coming in the eighth inning, were made by the local infield ia the worst exhibition of field ing they have shown all year. With errorless ball played behind him. Simmons would have scored a shut ! out. The only earned run he allow ed, a four-base knock by Thomas, came in the sixth after the side would have been retired if the infield ers had been on their jobs. Striking out a total of nine Gibson players, WestnSilge also worked a smooth game. He was hit harder than Simmons, however, and receiv ed much better suport. On several occasions he caused good hitters to strike out with men on base. How It Happeaed. Coming to the bat with the score 4-2 against them in the eighth inning. Westnedge. first man up for the fire men flied out to I Harley in center. Wallace was given life when Sim mons nicked him on the little finger with a fast one, and immediately stole second. Vernier hit an easy one to Basinger who fumbled it momentnr :ly and then made a two base error by heaving it wildly to first, allowing Wallace to score. Honeycutt was safe on an error by Dulin and with the stage thus set, Thomas cracked one of Simmons' fast ones over the short left field fence, scoring Vernier and Honeycutt ahead of him. Monday singled but was doubled off first when Keeter lined a hot liner to Simmons who threw to Jarrett retiring the side. The Firemen made their first run in the first inning when WaHace, the first man to face Simmons, was safe as Dulin threw wildly to Lentz. Simmons hit Vernier and Honeycutt singled to deep center, scoring Wal lace. Simmons tightened up at this , point and struck Thomas out. Mun day was thrown out at first hv An drews and Vernier was trapped be tween third and home, going out Ba singer to Watts to Simmons. i They scored again in the third wiii'ii Andrews errored a grounder hit i by Wallace after Westnedge had been retired by Lent*, unassisted. He ad- ! vanced to second on Verniers sacrifice hit, mid on to third Basinger Muffed ; Honeycutt's grounder that should have been an easy out. Wallace scored when Lentz, attempting to cut him off i at the plate, threw wildly and out of i the reach of Watts. That ended the i scoring of the Firemen until the fur ther collapse of the Gibson infield in : the eighth. Watts Hits Homer. Gibson went in to the lead in the second inning. Dulin received a free i I>ass to first after Jarrett had gone < out Westnedge to Honeycutt. Watts i smote the first bull offered him over left field fence and Gibson scored two runs, giving them a one-run lead. Andrews and I-cutz struck out to end the inning. Take Lead in Sixth. The Firemen knotted the count in their half of the third and il was not unt ; l the sixth that Gibson was again able to take the lead. Dulin first bat ter no singled sharply to lpft. He was safe at second and Watts was safe at 1 first on a fielder's choice. Andrews 1 walked filling the bases with none out. Smith, who had gone to left field in the pluee of Jarrett who had been shifted to first, struck out. but Sim mons raised a long sacrifice fly to right field aud Dulin seored from third. Uiehards fanned for the final out. Gibson increased its lead another ' run in the next imrng when Busiu gcr hit to "lull! and took three bases as the ball took a bad hop out of the 1 reach of Vernier. He scored when 1 Wallace and Vernier-'iiTlowell Hatley's i pop fly to fall between them for a two-base hit. Jarrett flied, out to I right. Dulin struck out. and Jarrett i flied to right to end the inning. i Briefs. j I Jarrett made a beautiful running catch behind first on the first play ■ after he had been shifted from left field. 1 Simmons pitched only three balls to ‘ retire the Firemen in the fifth. Two 1 flies and an easy grounded were what , the batters did with the first ball de- : livered to them. 11 atts made a good billiard shot to j Simmons to catch Vernier who was trapped between third and home in the first. The crowds groaned as they saw the ball glance from Watts’ mitt, only to become happy again as Sim mons plucked it out of the air and re tired the runner. Skipper Basinger was guilty of no less than three errors during the af ternoon. It is unusual for him to err r at all. Maybe he took his season's ul | lowance yesterday, t The outfield lived up to all the nice things that has been said about it, in , a defensive way. They didn't hit as hard yesterday as they will in most ' games. , Westnedge has a most destructive * curve ball. H you don't v believe it. l ask Lentz. I If the inner works can resume it's r natural stride this afternoon, the game | at Kanaapolis -will be well worth aee l ing. ‘‘Bally" Barnes will work in the ' box for Gibson. I The umpiring of Dick ‘Milter, ex | big leaguer, was the best seen here I this year. * II The box score: Charlotte Firemen AB R H I*o A E |' Wallace, es. -4 S l> 1 tt 6 flVerniere, rs. 4 0 1 4 9 0 M Honeycutt, Hr. 4 1 2 4 0 0 [(Thomda, 2k 4 112 2 1 |» JPleasa fvtt to Page s*ve») fHE eONfjOfcD DAILY TRIBUNE KIWANIS MEETING I History of Hi wan is International Dis | cussed by L. T. Hartsell, Jr., at Weekly Meeting. I A talk by L. T. Hartsell, Jr., on | i the history and growth of Kiwanisj International was oae of the features i of the weekly meeting of the Kiwan-l is club here Friday. Mr. Hartsell. as vice president of the club, presided in the absence of President C. H. Barrier, who is at tending the international convention in Canada. Mr. Hartnell's talk was pdrt of the program on "Kiwanis Ed uoation,” arranged by Prof. J. B. Robertson aud Ebb White, program chairmen for the day. Before Mr. Hartsell spoke Mr. White n*ad a fake telegram from Mayor Barrier which provoked much merriment among the members. A committee composed of Culij> Swink, Fred Youngblood and Boyd Grady was named to eo-operate with a committee from the Rotary Club in sendiug out letters of welcome to the delegates to the North Carolina Buiiiltag and Loan League conven tion to be held here June 22, 23 and 24. Mr. Hartsell. who is a member of the district committee on “Kiwanis Education” traced the growth of Ki wanis from the club of 30 members in 1915 to 1545 clubs and over one hundred thousand members in 1926. He also reminded the club that over 5.000 men had joined Kiwanis clubs in the last year. Gilbert Hendrix had us lrs guest J. W. Bliickham of Aberdeen, and H. B. Lindsey, of Raleigh. The attendance prize was drawn by Morrison King. Dr. J. A. Sliuuet's will be in charge of the program next week. WILL PREPARE DAM FOR WATER EMEGENCY HERE Part of Impounnding Dam Will Be .Completed at Once So It Can Be Utilized. There is no water shortage in Con cord now and city officials are de termined to prevent one if possible. With this end in view arrange ments have been made with contrac tors to finish purt of the iiniiounding dam on Chambers Creek, allowing sev eral million gallons of water to ac cumulate. to be used should the sup ply in Cold Water become exhausted by the drought. Mr. Lassiter, representing the en gineer employed to represent the city, states that a concrete slab will be laid in the dam beginning Monday, this concrete to allow probably 3,000.000 gallons of water to be held in the dam. The slab will extend up about twelve feet on the dam which will be 35 feet when completed. The slab will not interfere in any way .with the. construction work on the other part of the dam. Mr. Las sister said'. as all dirt work oil the dam has been completed to n lKiint considerably higher than the slab will be. Cold Water Creek is still running but most of its flow is now being utilized and with no signs of the drought being broken officials thought it file part of wisdom to get the new dam in shape so it could serve the city. Springs at the head of Cold Water Creek are its chief source of supply now anil although the creek never ran dry even dring the drought of lust summer no chances are to be taken this year. It probably will lx* August first or later before the dam will be complet ed. Union Service of Presbyterian Church es of Concord. There will be a union service of all tile Presbyterian <'huddles of Con cord at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon at four o’clock. Members of other churches are cor dially invited. Dr. Win. Black, of Charlotte, who is eondiicting a meet ing at the Second Presbyterian Church, will preach, and Andrew Burr will lead the singiug. All members of the Presbyteriun choirs and other stagers nre invited to come and help in the sendee of song. Mr. Snotherty Misses First Court in Thirty Years. Stanly News-Herald. Mr. J. H Snotherly. deputy clerk us the Suis'rior Court, was unable to attend court this week, having been very ill for the last several days. This was the first term of eourt that Mr. Snotherly has failed to attend within thirty years. He has been a faithful deputy clerk for the lust thirty or forty years. Mr. J. A. Little stated that he missed Mr. Snotherly very greatly- Music at St. James Church Tomor row. The following is Pie music program for -St. James Lutheran Church to morrow : Morning Service—Organ Prelude— Bargo by Handel. Anthem —Sing Alleluia by Dudley Buck. Postlude—Maestoso by Guilmant. Evening service—Prelude—At Eve ning by Kinder. Anthem—Praise Ye the Lord by' Stuttz. | Postlude— March by Reade. DR. H. A. BTIREWALT. Organist- While Hall. Health Clti* — ’ The Whitt* Hall Health Club met OB last Wednesday afternoon with the president. Mrs. R. A. Sappenfield. at her home at the Training School. TWc were fifteen members present and two visitors. The visitors were Mrs. Campaign, of Canada, and Miss Barker, the new home demonstration agent of Cabarrus county, who will to he the pldcei of Miss' Mattie Ue Conley, who -Jehves to take* np work <n Caldwell county. 1 After nearly eight years with the ' Wlehita Western Leospe foam Ed H yiik, the veteran right-haodar. has bee* sold to the Beaumont club of the Texas, League. I OKNCORD PERSON’S ASKED ■ TO DISPLAY THEIR FLAGS Want Flags Displayed on “Flag i Ray. ’—Flag Code Given In De tail. The committee on “The Correct Use ! of the Flag” of the Cabarrus Black • ! Boys chapter. Daughters of the Amcr j ieM Revolution, urges every citinen As well as business house, and espe cially D. A. R. member, to display the United States flag on “Flag iMy," Monday, June 14th. • For the information of those who I may not have a copy, the “Flag Cotje” is given in full as follows:- 1 1. The flag should be di played on ly from sunrise to sunset, or between sueh hours as may be designated by proper authority. It should be dis played on national and state holidays, and historic and special occasions. The flag should always be hoisted briskly and lowered slowly and cere moniously. 2. When carried in n procession W’ith another flag or flags, the flag of the United States of America should be either on the marching right, i. e., the flafs own right, or when there is a line of other flags, the flag of the United States of America may be in front of the center of tha. line. 3. When displayed with another flag against n wall from crossed staffs, the flag of the United States of America should be on the right, the flag's own right, or when there should be in front of the staff of the other flag. 4. When u number or tings of states or cities or pennants of so cieties are ground aud displayed fros tuffs with the Hug of the United States of America, the latter should be at the center or at the highest point of the group. 5. When tings of states or cities or pennants of societies nre flown on Lie sunn- hulyard with the flag of the United States of America, the latter should always be at the peak. When flown from adjacent staffs the Hag of the United States of America should be hoisted first ami lowered last. No such flag or pennant flown in the for mer position should be placed above, or in the latter position to the right of the Hag of the United States f America, i. e., to the observer's left. 6. W'jen flags of two or more na tions me displayed they should be flpwn from separate staffs of the same height and the flags should be of ap proximately equal size. (Internation al usage forbids the display of the flag of one nation, above that of an other nation in tjou* of peace.) 7. When the flag is displayed from a staff projecting horizontally or at an angle from the window sill, bal cony or front of building, the union of the (lag itliould go clear to the lH*uk of the staff unless the slug is at half-mast (When the flag is sus pended over a sidewalk from a rope, extending from a house to a pole at the edge of the sidewalk, the flag should be hoisted out from the build ing towards the pole union first). 8. When the flag is displayed in a manner other than by being flown from a staff, it should be displayed flat, whether indoors or out. When displayed either horizontally or ver tically against a wall, the uniqn should be uppermost and to the fliig's own right, i. e., to the observer's left. When displayed in a window It should be displayed the same way, that is. with file union or blue field to the left of the observer in the street. hen festoons, rosettes or drapings of blue, white and red are desired, bunting should be used, but never tin* flag. 9. When the flag is displayed over tile middle of the street, as between bnildings.Jhe Hag should be suspended vertically with the union to the north, ill an east and west street or to east in a norft and south street. 10. When Used on a speaker’s platform, tin* flag if displayed flat, should be displayed above and behind the speaker. If flown from a staff it should be in the position of honor, at the speaker's right. It should never be used to cover the Speaker's, desk, of to drape over the front of the platform. 11. When used in connection with the unveiling of a statute or monu ment. (Me flag should form a distinc tive feature during the ceremony, but the flag itself should never be used as the covering for the statue. 12. When flown at half-staff, the flag should be hoisted to the peak for an instant then lowered to the half stuff position; but before lowering the Hag for the day it is raised again to the peak. By half-staff is meant linuhli* down the flag to one-lmlf the distance between the top and the bot tom of tHe stuff. If focal condi tions require divergence from this position is iiermissible. (hi Memo rial JJay, May 30th. the flag is dis played at half-staff from sunrise un til noon and at full staff from noon uiitir sunset; for the nation lives and the flag is the symbol of the living nation. I?. Flags flown from fixed “faffs l Popular Seashore Excursion ! Norfolk and Virginia Va. I Southern Radway System * 1 I Saturday, June 19, M2C 8 ‘t Round Trip Fare from Concord, N. C. Att gn pj l Tickets to Virginia Beach 60c higher ** k Tickets good until June 22nd. t Through Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches | Wonderful opportunity to visit this splendid seashore re- I sort. | Fine surf bathing, boat excuraiops, good fishing I Far further: information and sleeping car reservations call I on any Southern Railway Agent or address | M E WOODY, R H. GRAHAM. L Ticket Agent, i Divisipir Passenger ARCnt I -.ji ] * ■ £ •: are placed at half-staff to indicate mourning. When the flag is din-. played on a small staff, as when car- j tied in parade, mourning is indicat- j ed by uttaching two streamers of i black crepe to the spear bead, allow-' ing the streamers to fall naturally. | ■Crepe is used on the flag-staff only ( by order of the President. 14. When used to cover a casket, j the flag should be placed so that the union is at the head and over fee left shoulder. The flag should not be low ered into the grave nor allowed to touch the ground. The casket should be carried foot first. 15. When the flag is displayed in the body of the church il should be from a’ staff placed in foe position of honor at the congregation's right ns they face the clergyman. The ser vice flag, the state flag or other flag should be at the left of the congrega tion. If in the chancel or on the platform, the flag of the United States of America should be placed on tite clergyman's right as he faces the congregation and the other flags at his left. lfi. When the flag is in such con dition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, it should not be east aside or used ill any way that might be viewed as disrespectful to the national colors, but should be destroyed as a whole, privately, pref erably by burning or by some other met hod in harmony wife the rever ence and respect we owe to the em blem representing our country. Cautions Do not permit disrespeet to be shown to the flag of the United States of America. . Do not dip the flag of the United States of America to any person or any tiling. The regimental color, state fiag. organization or institution al Hag will render this honor. Do not display the flag with the union down except as a signal of dis tress. Do not place any other flag or peu (Please Turn to I'age Seven) AT AUCTION Crescent Drive 1 Thursday, June 17, 10 A.M. 125 acres adjoining Char lotte Country ...Club, on the Hickory (tf rove and Pojter Cross Road’s. New high scfSpol and church just Lights and water available. Spring running water and lake site, with 25 acres beautiful oak grove. Ideal location for business and homes, or invest ments. Special opportunities fdk ladies. We exited vou th&re. BERTAN BROS. AUCTION COMPANY Band Concert FOR MEN New Shipment of Bostonians Oxfords, Blacks and Tans Summer weight Patterns, Light, Flexible, Airy And Style That Stays $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 Ruth-Keder Shoe Oi. v store PHONE 116 v , - —~ Parks-BelkCo.' I ' I T .■- .. : - d •; ;“ - >BOAPc*atiw6 A’tfky&aa bcptime stoss Bsyee.i wogtO*flr** y - BA ' , > IW dfctwni Utt~\ ffMi.wtix't unwwir m "S send* VfaowJtS"* .*’•* •t**”’* 1 mo wd navi; »r« \ / NA»D-.,£# HA» SUCH A BAD 1 ITOWKie AH. YSvacouDKkVoBAO. 'CTSVTOTie DO* OOT OH A I jcucp AND ITS SR CAftt AVTVr] ( DAD SAID YOU COULD PARK. IN L QteEN. uiotff J ; j f. ?'"- v coon.*ofoiwnis] x/% ) i HAvewV.LAMPco Sim poftl ft JUST RAN doMe FOR ) ( Alov • ■ A v E ' . ' I I Don’t worry about your Underwear | or Pajamas. We can fit you. It does | n& matter how large you are or I how small, we have your size. Phone i us your orders. • ' j OVERALLS! OVERALLS! I Men’s Blue Buckle and Belk Brand Overalls. High Back and Low Back Triple Stitched, two double hip pockets, two front pockets, one watch pocket and one change pock- | et Also big hammer loop. Every J pair guarantee! rip, ravel or tear, a \ free new paid Jackets Same Price Bpys’ same as Men’s, 2to 16.... 85c Be Sure to See These Before You 5 Buy I d NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A Nestle Lanoil Permanent Wave, Special, $15.00 for Whole Head | CALL 892 FOR APPOINTMENT} PARKS-BELK BEAUTY SHOPPE * Concord, N. C. PARKS-BELK Saturday, June 12, 1026