Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 17, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO FPfWNYCOLUMN rflPVfcsh Lot of Country Hams. Cotrn- RAgjUlMms. .Medium size. We out Eakin, 'W. J. Glass & Sou. ; fciiillliiig New—Chicken Brunswick ift cans. Lippard & Barrier, i ' ’ 17-1 t-p. iriwr Corn, Green Beans slid Ujpancy tomatoes. Sanitary Grocery 17-2 t-p. Rent-Three Rooms For Light Furnished or unfur i 1 'On Academy St. Phone USO2J. , 15-ts-p. teb WatJtwl by Young Mam High (‘sjiiehool'jgrddu ite and one year at •7 dollege. Willing to do any kind of work. Piione 603 J. lli-3t-p. 'panted—To Rent One Plano. YV. W. .Jv Olive, P. O. Box 431, Concord, X. ’’ C. 15-4 t-p. iw— — Lost—(iold Kimined Spectacles With f Dr. Patterson’s name thereon. Re % ward ff returned to Tribune office. Ilk « jkgent Wanted in Concord Territory. {■ of $75 per week. $1.50 an hour for spare time. Introdue . ing Finest Guaranteed Hosiery. ? 12(1 styles and colors. I<ow prices. Auto furnished. No capital or ex- Jtiperieii' ,; necessary. Wilknit Hos jCfery Company, Dept M 02. Green field, Ohio. 14-4 t-p. Wanted — Some One to Cut and Trim %■ trees for wood. John Deal, 25 X. | Gold St. 14-4 t-p. . »■ , Wanted — Agents to Sell tile Old In dian medicines. Good commission. Write or apply in person to the 4 N'anzetta Medicine Co., 237 E. Trade St., Charlotte, X. C. 0-eod-10t-p. Engraved Wedding /nvltationg and announcements on short notice at 1 Times-Tribune offi.-. We repre- I sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. for Sale—me Essex Four Coach, in J good condition. H. W. Caldwell. | Preserves Flags For Posterity. Mrs- Helen Thompson of Xew York city is one of the few women in the United States eenversant with S pie art of mending old Hags. She was known on Governors Island, where she did tnc -t of her work, as "The "Second Betsy Boss." Yet she per formed her task in such quiet ob fccurity that her remarkable skill is Slot known save to those directly 1 ■feoeerned with the preservation of Today Mrs. Thompson, at the age, «f 75 years, her eyesight recently 1 ' Jfrfown too poor for fine needlework, Sfet «n inmate of the Methodist Epis itfopal church home. Xew York. Florence! oil STOVES DEMONSTRATION Next Monday and Tuesday, June 21st and 22nd Factory Representative Don’t Miss It At | Yorke & Wadsworth Co. THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE 2 hi 1 ■ —• 1 — .mi I.—!J!BH I *-•' CT"T JRfcs. I- 1 .l m.- «**•«» *» - - m.. ■ w * 1 — I WATER IN ABUNDANCE K Myers Qeep and Shallow Well Systems—For Homes, g iFarms, Country Estates, Public and Private Institutions. jj f. Myers Water Systems are Dependable—A system that B ..is guaranteed to give Lasting Satisfaction. LET US SHOW YOU ■Ritchie Hardware Co, j ft YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 ;>>, tafti.»(H utiißiADmidnfigA ■U e - Headquarters For Fresh Vegetables t and fruits. Dewberries, etc. Lippard ' & Barrier. 17-lt-p. . All Summer Hals and Flowers Sold i at half price. Miss Brachen. 17-3 t-p. Fresh Trout, Spanlsn Mackerel and I Butterfish. Sanitary Grocery Co. 17-2 t-p. • Tty a Can Qlinlans Butter Pretzels— -1 they are” fine. I.ippurd & Barrier. 17-lt-p. For Sale—Chrysler Coupe Which Re tailed for $1,230. Has been driven i only 2500 miles. Will sell for SBOO. Call 463 R or see A. IV. I Smith at Tribune office. ts. For Sale—Oil Stove. Good Condi tion, only used three months. Price $32.00. Worth Roach, Sun derland Road. 16-3-tp. For Sale—Collie Pups. $2.50 and $5.00, Frank Murid, Jr. 16-3 t-p. Notice—Cabarrus Mutual • Fire In surance policies Will lapse if the May assessments arc not paid on or before June 30, 1020. Jno. K. Patterson, Secretary. 15-4 t-c. High School Graduates—After grad uating what? You must fill some position in life; and the printing industry offers both opportunity and remuneration. AVhy not take 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 eight months for positions. Write today for cata..igue, terms of tui tion and full particulars. Address Southeastern School of Printing, i 508 Union Street, Nashville. Tenn. 31-ts. Program. Invitations, /announcements printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office. We have a beautiful line of wedding invita tions anil announcements in stock | and can finish on a few hours no- j tics. Times-Tribune Job Office, j Two of the flags which hang hi the American Historical museum in New York were restored by Mrs. Thompson. She has repaired flags of all x the American wars. Her larges single “commission” was for cover ing all the flag which hang in the beautiful Pan-American building in Washington, I). 22 in all—the emblems of all the South American countries, forming a glorious panoply of color for the state receptions held in that building. 1 In the recent primary in Oregon three candidates in a certain district were tied for the nomination for con stables-avith one vote each. a, =7-—* *" ! "' ' V r' l ■" »r- - 1 pi ff IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ' J - _■*>— Viii V ■ ■ s_J* LOW TEMPERATURES 1 DUE TO ICEBERGS? Its a Lone: Jumo to Ice Fields But Then the Winds Move With Great 1 Rapidity. It’s a long Jump from North Caro lina to the ice fields of the north, yet it seems probable that the low tem peratures of last night and this morn ing might have had their origin there. Winds chilled by icebergs were blamed for the drop of 30 degrees in j the mercury in New York City in a . single day, causing the weather bu reau there to chalk up the coldest June clay in ten years. While the change in temperature here was less pronounced than in New York, it was very noticeable, ’ coatless men being the unusual rath er than the usual thing on the street** last night. Cover discarded during | the first of the week was pulled up again during the night and wraps were in evidence among the early ris • ers this morning. -1 Meteorologists in New York said ‘ the sudden cold had been caused by an ovorirght shift in winds from southerly to northeast coming to New York from the Hudson Bay coun ■ try. Icebergs recently have been re -1 ported in the northern transatlantic : hinds. Its a big jump from here to Hud son Bay, to be sure, but winds do « travel with rapidity; and anyway Concord welcomed the change from sultry temperatures even if its just | for a day. i ONE SCHOOL IN THE » COUNTY KI NS ALL YEAR ■ Jackson Training School Youngsters » Know WhaC Twelve Months School Means. The coming of May and .Tune does not mean to students of the Jackson I j Training School just what it means' to the other students in the county. As a rule all of the public school in j Concord and other parts of the coun ty are closed for at least three months | fn the year, but at Hie training school the boys are kept at their desks twelve \ months in theyetir. There are at icasitwo good reasons for the 12-months term at the school, officials say. Fist. it gives the back ward youths an opportunity to catch up with other youths of their age. ami second it keeps the boys occupied for a half a daj* day. “Things at the school are run on schedule, * one official pointed out,” ■ and.if the school were halted three i months in the year the schedule would have to be revamped. While half of I the hoys are at school in the morning l the other half are at work. In the afternoon the morning students arej at work and the morning workers at j school.” Students in the school are carrunl! through standard grammar gpade j books and are given fine educational! training. ) The boys as a whole get along about [ as well with their studies in the I summer as in the winter, the school! ) officials, find. [ SECOND GAME OF SERIES | AT GIBSON PARK TOMORROW i Gibson and Kannapolis Teams to En | gage in Another Hard Fcuglit Game i at 3:30 O’clock. > If Kannapolis wins, the series .will | be all even; if Gibson wins the Ging i ham-makers will have a decided edge | i on the five-game series. With that , , knowledge in mind, many fans are go-! ing to the game tomorrow afternoon ! , -hoping to witness one o’ - * the best j games of the season. Far Gibson will fight bard- to retain the advantage ! gained last Saturday, awlyKanuapoFs \ will fight even harder, if j>ossiblp. to J wen things up. Truly, a good game , should be enjoyed by 'all. t Both teams have strengthened their t (Weak position? since the last game, i though the names of the new cowers f arc. at H.p present time. uc.’V I , Simin. i.s will work on Hi ' mojud f-- i Gd>on and it is probabb* that Culp, • Term r Yankee, will twirl for Kan-jj i imp • 1 M rs. Ilelrn -Jrlmsmi Card Dies in j ■ i Texas. ; • YVoril was received yesterday after- ' noon by relatives in Concord | bat ; Mrs. Helen Johnson Card, of Dallas, j ; Texas, had died at her home tliere yes-! j t ferday morning. Mrs. Card was the ] ► daughter of the late Betty Means'! ’ 'Johnston of this city. She iJ stir- j rived by her husband. James Card, j! a son. James Card. Jr., two sisters. ‘ • Mr*. Kate Lockett and Mrs. Lucille Wood. Both of Richmond, Va.. and two brothers. Will Johnson, of Rich taoiid, V/L. and Tom Johnson of Greenville. S. C. The body of Mrs. Card, accompan-1 ied by her husband and son. will ar-1 rive in Concord tomorrow morning) at 10:40 o'clock and will be taken to* the Bell & Harris Undertaking Par-f lors. Hhe funeral will be held iu i the chapel there tomorrow afternoon j dt 5 o’clock, and the interment will | take, plaee at the family burial j grounds at the Lutheran Cemetery on East Corbin street. The following will act as pull bear ers : \ ictor Means, George Means. Afton Means. Frank Morrison, (J. H. Richmond, J. B. Wontble. Deeds Recorded Here Thursday. The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday in deeds filed at the court house; William, G. Honeycutt to Geoorge A. Culp for, $132 propmy in this county. B. A. Dry to G. A. Culp for $350 ) property in this county. A. H. White to Allen and Virginia ( Harris for |lO ajul other valuable Considerations property in No. 11 township. Thomas Shunkle and A. B. Palmer. I trustee, to William M. Carr, Jr„ for property in No. 4 township. I '■ .... C-'GVo Editor —Where’s our weekly ar- 1 ticle an “How to Keep Well?” Assistant—The 'man who writes them.is at home, sick in bed with a) eqid. ,V, * ..jj THE CONCORD f|AILY TRIBUNE JOINT UNVEILING PART OF IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY Two JUftrlftrs, 111 msntori of Ku Khar Klan and Ortaims Black Boj-s v Dedicated. The memory of the Cabarrus .jCoun-. ty Ku tion x>eriod and df theUabarrus Black Boys of the Revolutionary War pe riod was perpetuated yesterday as ternoon at 5 o’clock at the “Tradition al Ro<*k” near the Jackson Training School when historic markers, monu ments to their deeds, were uuveiled bv the Dodson-Kamseur Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Cabarrus Black Boys Chapter I>augh ters of the American Revolution. Many members of the two patriotic organizations met at the Rocky Ridgt Community Church a few minutes af ter five o’clock, for the dedication pro gram that was arranged by commit tees from each chapter. The boys from the Jackson Training School lent; color to the audience by marching eri masse to the front of the church. The invocation was given by Dr. J C. Rowan, of the First Presbyterian Church, and immediately following the assembly sang “Carolina.” L. T. Hartsell. speaker of the day was introduced by Mrs. R. E. Kiden liQur. newly elected regent of the Ca barrus Black Boys Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. In his dedicatory speech. Mr Hartsell lamb’d the deeds of the Ca* barms Black Boys for their part : u the first patriotic sacrifice that our country might be free., and for their destruction of the powder belougiug to Governor Tryon, about two miles to the north, in May. 1771. Tin bravery of the Ku Klux Klan of the terrible period just after the “War Between the States” ; n effectively pro- I touting the lives and safety of the I women-folk of the community, was ! given just tribute by Mr. Hartsell From the opening sentence “We arc here to dedicate monuments to the here this afternoon to dedicate monu ments to the memory of worthy ances tors,** Mr. Hartsell spoke forcefully and eloquently. Following -Mr. Hartsell's address the song. “America the Beautiful.’ was *ung by the assembly. The on-lookers t'aen walked to tin rock bearing the two markers. Four little girls, dressed in white, pulled the strings that removed the coverings from the markers. The unveilers of the U. 1). C. marker were Adelaide Linker, representing her mother. Mrs. W. M. Linker, president of Dodson- Kamseur Chapter. U. D. t\. and Fran ces Gibson, representing her mother -1 Mrs. 11. G. Gibson, vice-president. The I>. A. R. marker was unveiled by I Elizabeth Odell, representing her j aunt. Mrs. C. B. Wagoner, regent of I the Cabarrus Black Boys Chapter D. A. R.. ami Margaret King, represent | ing Mrs. J. P. Cook, vice-regent. Scrolled on the U. I>. O marker are the following words: In Commemoration of the Ku KJux Klan During the reconstruction period fol- 1 lowing the “War Between the States.” j This marker fs placed on their assem bly ground. The original banner (as above) was! made in Cabarrus county. The tablet unveiled by the I). A. R. j reads: Traditional Rock where the three White boys | ! (blacked as negroes) met their father* j coming from mill. Not being recog | nized. they demanded his horses and; ! after placing the meal on top of the j rock to protect it from wild hogs, they joined the other six boys who made up' the “Cabarrus Black Boys” and de-j stroyed Governor Tryon’s powder ( about two miles north of here, Mav j 1771. The original of Iho banner on tliei D. D. ('. tub let was maile n Cabar rus ('minty and is at present in the! Confederate Museum in Richmond, i On the Right Track. Uncle George, what are you! going to be when you grow tip? I George— I'm going to be a philan-! thropiet. ancle. Those people al- j ways seem to have it lot of money, j ji I—iZ . ,-.L iT..— . ■ .... .1 ’-j.", ' 1 '-* 1 ’ j- I jj ; : North Carolina Poptdar Excursion |j * TO 3 j WASHINGTON, D. C. I! Southern RaUway System June 25th, 1926 Three Whole Days and Three Nights in Washington 11 ■ Round Trip Fare From Concord, N. C. JJQ gQ || ■ Leave Concord 9:29 P. M. ]une 25th. M ‘1 g Arrive Washington 8:35 A. M., June 26th. ' F j " I'ickets on sale June 25th. gotjd to return,un all regu- H !ar Trains (except 37 and 38) so as to reach original w [ starting point prior to midnight June 29th. j l BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES ** Washington Senators vs. Philadelphia Athletics June 26-27 -j l See Walter Johnson, Eddie Rommel, Sam Gray, Lefty 1> Grove and other great stars in action. • |l t Fine time to visit the Nation’s Capitol, the many public || ! buildings, Arlington National Ctemetery, etc. | { > Make your sleeping car reservations early, i Eor further information call 6n any Southern Railway J}* ! agent or address: ( B | M.E. WOODY, T; A., R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. fi’l i Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C, Hi ¥• HOME-COMING DAT |! To Be ()li>erver at tl»e Katmapolts I ' Wofcleyau Methodist Church, July Mb. j A H«nn>-Couuu* Day will be ob ,aervetl al the Kannapolis WiSle.vaa Motfao. Church on Sunday. July 4.f Tho fellow ing will be the program.:. AM-: A M.—Song and Praise Ser-jl li>'\ R. A. Weaver. Bessemer :4 i A. M.—Brief History of tliei Origin and Work of the Kaunapolisl Chfurcli Mr*. Sadie Gunter. 14 A M.—'Preaching by Rev. A. F. Connor. Spartanburg. S. C„ (for*-! mer pastor). 12:80 to I:3o —Dinner on the ground 2 rfgi P. M.—Special Service in ehgrge of Rev. T. I* Setzer. Rev. K. A. Weaver and others. s 3:3(* P. M.—Old Fashioned ‘‘Meth odipt Love Feast.” 7:00 P. M.—Congregational Sing ing of the Older Hymns. 7:30 P. M.—Evangelistic Service, by Rev J. A. (’lenient. President of the N. ('. Conference Wesleyan Meth odist Church. All members, former members, for mer pastors, and friends of the church are invited. Let every one bring a well filled basket and enjoy this day of good things with us. I t'. POOLE, .1 P. PROFFIT. MRS. M. E. POOLE. MRS. SADIE GI'.NTER. Committee. Besides the decoration of the I/cgion of Honor, the Duke of Y'ork. second son of King George, is en titled lo wear the French Croix de Gurre. which was conferred on him as a reward for his services with the Grand Fleet. M. do Grout, the eminent violinist, bus been presented by an admirer with a Stead of prieeless value on condition that lie never lets out of his sight. The artist complies with the conditions of the gift to the letter and even takes the valuable instru ment to bed with him. ete-:'"'.'V-;ir.ix*.- *-••> 11 jn‘T ■ Incognito I , . mm ™ U P ml. ■s- - *• : aM I g-. • • Cardinal Von Faulhaber, ! Archbishop of Munich, was i : photographed as he arrived * !In America incognito. He 1 evaded reporters and friends ton his way to the Inter ' national Eucharistic Congress ) in Chicago. i t Hot Summer Days are here and you will want something for a nice cool dress that you pan have washed. We have a' Wonderful Stock of Merchan dise in Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Printed Crepes and Printed Foulards mat will be the very thiiig you want for a Serviceable Dress. Also big stock of Plain and Printed Voile*. 36-Inch Washable Foulard Cl OQ This is a Wonderful Cloth and we V Prints, light and dark colors have it in a big Range of Colors. ?5c Value Rayon Crepe in A&C Extra Heavy Crepe de Chine in all'the Solid Colors. Special Bright New Colors $1093 toe Value Printed Silk and Cotton Special -. Crepe. Big Range of Pat- 59 C V a,ue %»hted Georgette and terns. Special T*'*' Crepe de Chine tf*| SI.OO Value Printed Crepe 69c Special t Beautiful Floral Designs. 40-inch Crepe de Chine in .Beautiful One Lot of Printed Flat Crepe and Quality and all the New Cl 40 formerly sold $2.48, $2.98, ..Shades for Summer; speciaf*' $ sl-98 a* $2.98 " 40-Inch Pure Dye Washable tl 7<\ of Colors. Special .. Crepe de Chine. Special *•* ** 4 $2.50 Value 40-inch Crepe *1 QO Many ° ther Bl & Specials That We Mirando Flat Crepe. Special • 1 Will Be Glad to Show You. PARKS - BELK CO. ! SELL IT FOR I.KSS Phone 138-608 Beauty Shoppe 862 “TOE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” ——■ 1" CT-Tnin 1 Tgy":; 1 * V r— ~—• The Duke of lVncrunda, nephew nml one of the principal heirs of the Kmprppß Eugenie, spend** most of his time in England. where he enjoys considerable celebrity as an expert* polo playerw. Os the five senses possessed by man. that of smell is the least developed. '{ Many objects give oiit odors that can 1 be detected by animals and insects, ' but which cannot be smelt by human .! beings. FOR MEN New Shipment of Bostonians Oxfords, Blacks and Tans Summer weight Patterns, Light, Flexible, Airy And Style That Stays $6.50 $tM $8.50 Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store i PHONE 116 js ! Greatest Shoe V&liies Ever Offered i • in Concord at f!j :|i MARKSQWS CLOSING OUT \\ SHOE SALE .Children’s SHppsrs 50c up .; :j “«•. Oxfords ::x~7~-SS SII 1 Nothing Ove'r $4;»5 ! | Many New and Exclusive |>attfcfchs Prom Our Burlington i ! 1 ( Store. Como anid Save ; ; c^oooooooowoooooQooeoo*>«*«^pTrftf>t»nn 0 oo 00 tm fTnoi -,p ) jg Popular Seashore Excursion Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va. I Southern Railway System j Saturday, June 19,1926 .T i ■ | Trip F are from Concord, N. C. 1 #7 efl j j Tickets to Virginia Beach 50c higher *P / .OU i l ±‘ cket f good until Tune 22nd: I Through Pullman sleeping carp anti day cdaches^ I sort CrfU opportunity to visit this sfilendid seashpre re- J 1 ? ine , sur . f hathing, boat excursions, good .fishing, I] M * lor lurt her information and sleeping ear reservations call E M on any Southern Railway Agent or address w Thursday, June 17,1926
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75