PAGE TWO ft* E NNY ' • !hmt Milttiiry at iwers, Hats. Miss 24b2t-p. i pf_ RetxM^l Imith, N. Union. Car Witt Wrecked t a bargain. Can s Auto Co. 24-3 t-p. se Straws Just Re- Bo st Co. 24-lt-p. Jx-roora House on treet. Lot not in . Tarlton. Phone 24-2 t-p. Unfurnished Rooms. son, 109 West Cor -24-2t-p. Edgemont Crackers Dove-Bost Co. 24-lt-p. aloes. Cucumbers. ■ans and green cab y Grocery Co. 24-2 t-p. ES THEFT AND I SWIFTLY PUNISHED >y Struck Match in Look- • For Gasoline Outlet. June 23.—Lying fiat on | bed, swathed in bandages the horrible burns Hint ody, James Yoder, age 15, o do penanee for his mis was burned about ft o’clock tof June 11th. He, with companions, are alleged to to the Mountain View ige where three Catawba tol trucks were stored for r, with the intention of soline. e of his companions stood tide to watch and another garage with him, Yoder der one of the trucks to soline outlet, it is alleged. Snd it. he struck the fatal seemed to send the entire in flames at once. Be tid escape, the flames had toll, say officials today. I I I On Sale II Mis: -Elf Saturday ij Greatest Saving Ever 11| [Madiera i : I Table Linens R * I , - Beautiful Quality 2 linens Real Hand Made I CENTERS, DOILIES, MATS j in all Madeira and | " | Combination Madeiras r | I See Window Display -1... j -inir-fvr ——c . i Fur Sale—Tancred Strain S. C. White Leghorn cockerels from dams with record* of 100-391 eggs. April hatched. Price $3. White Poultry Farm, Concord, N. C. Route 6. 24-3 t-p. 'Nice Lot Young Chickens, Any Sire. Sanitary Grocery Co. 24-2 t-p. Call U»—Young OUcfcgns, Qfcra, Cher riea, dewberries, apples, peaches, ev erything fresh in vegetables. Lip pard k Barrier. 24-lt-p. Cook Wanted. Apply at 47 Marsh St Try p Caa of Sweet Potatoes. Upparff & Barrier. 24-lt-p. Ice Boxee—We Have Them. Ton can,, see them at warehouse near ! depot. jno. R. Query. 23-12-p. Moving, Hauling of All Kinds. Any where anytime. Phones 582 J and 159 R. E. C. Turner. 21-st-p. Fancy Speckled Trout. Gray Trout and butterfish. Sanitary Grocery Company. 24-2 t-p. Yoder is reticeut about discussing the matter. He casts furtive glances at visitors. His mother says James j was the best boy she had, and it was his evil companions who brought the I misery to their home. She says the suffering the boy has had to endure since the burning will be enough punishment for him without scolding words from her. The physician at tending the boy says he will recover satisfactorily. Sheriff Geo. F, Boat placed one of the other boys, who had been hiding out since the burning, under arrest late yesterday, and he was released after giving bond. Klwanls Club Meeting. The regular meeting of the Concord Kiwanis Club will be held at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 12:30. This will be the last meeting of the club at the Y as meetings will be held at the Hotel Concord beginning July first. TIMES-TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. ALWAYS GET RESULTS ■ i. ~y >e -r- '-g -r.“ w-*4r- (« ■' : f j«At: Jarrett lb, Ellerbee ss, I)u --liq 3b. Smith olf. Watts c, Simmons p. Kannapolis: Motsinger 2b, Lee es. McLean c, Kirk rs. Saunders 3b. Flowe If, Johnson ss, Lentz lb, ??? p. RAIN BRINGS FURTHER RELIEF FROM DROUGHT Naarly Every' Section of the State Benefltted Yesterday and Last Night. Raleigh News and Observer: Further relief from the long drouth came to North Carolina farmers yes terday and last night, when rain was reported from practically every sec tion of the state. The rains of the past week-end. which broke the backbone of the long dry period, and were described by of ficials of the department of agricul ture as worth "millions” to the farm ers. were insufficient to thoroughly moisten the dry, thirsty soil, and yes terday's and last night's rainfall, therefore, was looked upon as a ver itable godsend to tile agricultural in erests of the state. In most sections the rain began falling in the afternoon. It did not reach Raleigh until early last night, but when it came a fall of more than an inch was reported by the weather bureau in a period of about an hour. Streets were flooded for a short time. The downpour was accompanied by a thunderstorm. Asheville reported .29 of an inch of rain yesterday afternoon. It re mained cloudy but the thermometer dropped. In Greensboro u slight rain fell late yesterday. Winston-Salem reported a wind and rainstorm late in the day, with overcast skies and the thermom eter up last night. Showers during the afternoon were reported by Charlotte ami Wilming ton. At High Point there was a heavy rain in the afternoon. The rain struck Duiham at 8 o'clock, and last night was still fall ing there. ANOTHER RAIN VISITED THE COUNTY YESTERDAY Only Light Fall Recorded Rot It Was Enough as Follow-up to Rains of Week-End. That the drought here has been def initely broken was indicated by an-' other rain which fell yesterday. - The first real rain in several weeks fell last Saturday, giving new life to growing crops and depleted streams. The rain of yesterday was heavy j enough as a follow-up to last week's rain. Some thunder and lightning aceom-1 panied the rain yesterday but it was I not enough to cause apprehension | •even to those persons who are most afraid of lightning. The rain and lightning did serve, however, to cool the atmosphere which had been charged with heat during the day. The rain of yesterday was general throughout the county, according to reports reaching Concord this morn ing. Bu**t a* Central Church Tonight. Men of Central Methodist Church will enjoy a banquet at the Church tonight at 7 o’clock. Dr. Barnett, of Nashville, Tenn., will speak at the banquet for which a very attractive program and appetiz ing menu have been prepared. The Magna Charts, basis of all British law, is invoked in an appeal 1 to the Hinted States Supreme Court ' by the ecew of an English rum runner, captured off the coast of California. Captain Robert Dollar, the Pacific 1 Ooagt steamship magnate, has made ] three trips around the world within 1 the last three years. i THE CONCORD B||LY TRIBUNE CONCORD PRESBYTERY MEETS AT MOORESVILLE Bethpaga, ia Catamis County; Chos en as the Fall Meeting Place—Other Business. Mooresviile, June 23.—An adjourn ed meeting of the Concord Presbytery was held here Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Eugene Alexander, of Salisbury, as moderator, and Rev. E. D. Brown, of Back Creek, and Kev. F. A. Barnes, of Gilwood, were secretaries. There were about thirty-five delegates in attendance. Many minor matters were disposed of. Among the import ant business transacted was the se lection of the next meeting place for the Fall Presbytery. Bethpage, in Cabarrus county, was chosen, and the date was fixed for September 21st. Rev. Jule Smith, of the Burkmont mission, and Rev. Mr. McMahon, of the Cljnchfield mission, were received in,tQ the Presbytery. These men have been engaged in their present work for the past year. The call of Rev. W. L. Baker to the pastorate of Harmony and Tabor churches was sanctioned. Rev. Mr. Baker had served a group of churches near Mooresviile as supply pastor for a year, these churches being Hobson, Shearer and Sherrill's Ford. Franklin and Unity cn urea is were grouped to themselves, Cleveland linv i ing been taken from this group to be placed in another group later. First Baptist Church News Notes. The daily vacation Bible school at this church continues with increasing interest. Large numbers of chil dren, representing many denomina tions, are attending the school. At 11:30 tomorrow, just after the I hour for closing the school for this i week, a photograph of the school will ! be taken by Body Cox, and then the j children and teachers will go for a I picnic. i The results of the school are high ly gratifying, and the present plan is to run it for two more weeks. Any children, anywhere in the city, in the primary or juuiur grades, are wel come. The school is being personally supervised, alternately by the pastor, Mr. Trueblood, and Homer Bollinger, general superintendent of the chureli Bible school. , Elaborate plans are being formu lated for the second quarterly banquet of tile Men's' Brotherhood, to be held tomorrow evening at S o'clock. Dr, Charles E. Breqer. president of Meredith College, Raleigh, is ex pected to be present and will deliver the principal address. In addition to Dr. Brewer's address, there will be other interesting features on the program. This occasion is antici pated with eagerness, and already about seventy-five men have definitely signified their intention to attend the bnnquet. Others are expected, and the total number attending will prob ably reach a hundred. REPORTER. At Hotel Concord Yesterday. The following outrof-town guests were registered at Hotel Concord yes terday : C. Clinton James. Washington, I). C.: A. 1.. Fletcher. Raleigh : V. A. J. Idol. High Point; W. C. Beavans, High Point; A. I*. Harris. Albemarle; Virginia Grayson. Rutherfordton; T. M. Puller; J. F. Roberts. Shelby: G. w. Ridenhour. Raleigh ; J. S. Hodges and wife. Asheville; N. J. Anderson. New York City: J. H. Carrey. Balti more; Mrs. I*. Pritchett and son. Le nor; Mrs. R. A. Crowell. Tampa, Flu; L. H. Braley. St. Petersburg. Fla.; Harry Rre and children, Miami. Fla.: D. E. Hudgins and wife, Ma rion: Guy K. Sturgis. Rock Hill. S. C.: C. T. Phillips, Thoinasville; 8. Greentree. Rochester, X. Y.; E. G. Means and family. St. Petersburg. Fla.: S. V. Brumley, Spartanburg, 8. C.; Jock S]ieer. Spartanburg. S. C.: J. M. Brumley. Newton, N. C.; K. W. Broome. Hickory: G. P. Sherrill, North Wijkesboro, X. Y.; G. Y. Haul enbelk. Bound Brook, N. J.; J. L. Norris, Columbia, S. C.; C. I>. Black welder, reenville. 8. C.; G. W. Pol ard, Virginia; Macie Taylor, Kaunap olis. Children Most Not Shoot on the Streets. Youngsters must not go about shooting air rifles or 22-rifles on the streets of Concord. Chief Talbirt warns parents to see that their children do not violate the law against such practice, adding that within the past week several com plaints have been made to him in regard to the matter. , “It is a dangerous practice,” Chief Talbirt stated, “and one that must [be stopped. Officers have been told to keep an eye open for boys who violate this law.” Dawtii of Mrs. Elisabeth Howell. j Mrs. Elizabeth Howell, aged 32. | died last night at 10:15 at her home |ln No. 11 township. She had been jiil with a kidney malady for several | months. i Funeral serVices were held this af ternoon at 3 o’clock at the home with interment in Union cemetery. Mn. Howell was born in Cabarrus county, a daughter of George and Catherine Green Ptmnmer. She was I the wife of E. T. Howell. Surviving are her husband and three step-children. Anniversary Service at New Gilead Church. The 23th anniversary 0 f the ordina tion of Rev. J. H. Keller will be held at New Gilead Reformed Church Sunday. June Jf7tb. , There will be a sermon at 11 o clock. Dinner on the ground and short addresses by former pastors and friends in the afternoon. Mr, Keller was ordanied into the ministry 25 year* ago, Sunday, Jpne i.'b. «t X.. 6|U>d Qfcuwfc. Children’s Day w'll be held at . Rocky Ridge Methodist Church the* foarthjhmdbjr in tbeSfcli..Her- ' iuvitwPtcTatteiuh* -jg ,»i .. .'jji l ■■EDWIN IS J»tES©RNT j? ’°* BI FOR I TOE^N YEAR llfflpfi -—■ — (Continued from Page Oae> t Carolina has kept singularly free from such bail practices, and the members of the associations in this state may Well be proud of the splendid reeorff at the officers who have been guiding the business through this present pe riod of expansion. With a wider vision of the prob lems. the association men were asked to ahmv more tolerance to ideas of others which did not coincide with their own. but which are known to be sound They were asked to study tj|toe problems in the light of careful analysis so that satisfactory conclu sions can be reached. Above all. the |l I secretaries were asked to support the present educational program, in or der that the coming generation in our I schools and colleges may become more t fandliar with the business, which in' turn will make, these institutions more able to serve the communities' in 1 which they are located. Two colleges in North Carolina al ready are planning courses in build-! ing ami loan for the next college year. Tttpe are the North Carolina Col- [ lege for Women at Greensboro and Duke University at Durham. As these courses have a chance to prove L h .t teachability of the subject. Dr. w J Cl»rk pointed out. others will soon, take the matter up, and the time is j not far distant when every college and university teaches building and. loan as a regular thing. i John M. Wyman, associate editor ■ of, The American Building Associa tion News, spoke at the banquet in the place of his chief. Henry Rosen thal, who was tillable to come to Con cord because of illness. • i Mr. Wyman said in his travels over the country and at five state and ninny local meetings lie has been struck by the concern of some build ing ami loan men as to Che future of, tjieii business. There is no rea son for concern, he said, for less than one-half of the families in this coun try own their -homes, the net increase in the number of families requiring new homes is almost 1,200.000 an nually. there are some three or four I hundred thousand 'homes that pass into oblivion each year, and the total * or new homes required each year runs beyond the one-half million mark. In addition there are 14,- 000,000 families living in rented homes, and should they take a notion to buy it would require 100,000 homes annually for 140 years to equalize supply and demand. t The building and loan associations , of the Fmted States will have *lO.- 000,000.000. I t'iiink this prediction I is Conservative when we consider that' Ohio and Pennsylvania have nearly} $1,000.(Mg),000 each, that New Jersey has $60.00.000 and Massachusetts and j Illinois together have over $500,000,- ooo;. "We see that there is about $3,- OOOJKMI.OOO In five states. We all I know that the movement is highly de veloped in these states, in other states it is well developed. In others, it is only moderately developed. In others it is underdeveloped, and in still” others the movement is just beginning. In predicting ten billion dollars bv 1931, I have also taken into consid eration the fact that the building and loan (movement is becoming better' understood by the rank, and file of j the public through splendid publicity of our own building and loan publica tions and through other financial aud industrial publications which arc willing and anxious to help our move ment because they believe it hftlps them.” Venus at Wilmington. Wednesday morning at ft ' o'clock J Venus has just taken breakfast at! Hotel Cape Fear. There we met Gen eral Boyden and a" bevy of pretty girls taking breakfast. We counted 83 old soldiers on the train that ar rived in' Wilmington on same train with A enus. We are all having the finest time of our life. All the old j soldiers are assigned to hotels and* good places. We will all be taken to’ Fort Fisher this evening. We met! Alias Helen lamg and Aliss Mary) Elizabeth Long on the train and Mrs. I Jno. T. Love, matron of honor, first ! brigade, and Miss Irene Tavlor VENUS. Evangelistic Meeting at Mt. Pleasant. There will be an evangelistic meet ing at P!ie Alt. Pleasant auditorium next week, beginning Sunday evening June 27th, at 7:3« o'clock. Service will be conducted by Rev. J. AI. Page, | of Baffin. The public is cordially in! 1 vited. J USE PENNY column—lT pats! FOR MEN New Shipment of Bostonians Oxfords, Blacks and Tans Summer weight Patterns, { Light, Flexible, Airy And Style That Stays &50 $7.50 SBM ' ;j PARKS - BELK CO. 8 BIG DAYS Sale Starts Friday Morning Be Here On Time LADIES, LOOK, SILK RAYON UNDERWEAR! ? ■ In all the good shades, extra good qual ity in Bloomers Stepins and Teddies. These are real $1.50 values. jfrft., special price at V__ NEW SUMMER DRESSES JUST IN Extra big values for these 8 big days. Dresses worth $12.50 to $24.95 will be thrown out at special prices from — i $8.95 T 0 $16.50 These will include all the new shades, al so new prints, all sizes 16 to 46. 12 MOMMIE SILK PONGEE DRESSES Small lot only, so be sure and see them quick. They are worth dj A QC $8.95. Special price at another" big~underwear SPECIAL Big lot Children's Princess Slips, Gowns and Combinations. Sizes 4 to 14 —Special, your Choice ... " Big Special Lot Ladies’ Voile Dresses, in all the pastel shades—worth. • price is - . • , ® Another Big,Lot Flock Dot Voiles, worth $2.00 and $3.00, on sale for 8 Days only $1.48 AND $1.98 Big Table Ladies’ and Children’s Hats, worth double the price AO (See these, they are values) The New Large Ladies’ Hats in Black and White, real $4.00 and $5.00 Value sale* now” $2.48 ° $2.98 “No one has this value but us” New Felts and Toyo Panama in all the new shades and styles at prices you will not see elsewhere we assure you. From* $1.48 T 053.98 | BARGAIN BASEMENT 5c PER YARD Big counter of Dress and Apron Ging hams, Flowered Lawn, Calico Remnants, Colored ChambVay, 36-inch Curtain Scrim and 38-inch Sheeting, all going for, per yard ' New Shipment of Dress Prints. All col ors and Fast Color Apron Ginghams. Special for June-End ’ Sale, per yard Big special in Dish Ware, consisting of Dinner Plates, Cups and Saucers, Salad Bowls and other large pieces in both white and decorated ware . Special 15c Bfor -25c New Shipment of Princess Crepe, all Colors. 10 to 20. yard lengths 1A _ Special for June-End Sale, per yd. * Special lot of Figured Calico Oil Colors, and AAA Sheeting, Short Lengths. A special close out we made on our last trip to New York. All for 1 OJL*» per yard Big Lot of Heavy Enamel Dish Pans. SpeciaJ Price— -10 Quart 25c , 14 Quart . ..* 35c 17 Quart ....I Ste \ qfi * rut?M tAb I yvhoilll lntiwruKuas Ite§day, June 24, 1926 36-inch Colored Indian Head Remnants, guaranteed Fast Colors. Special *}A _ for June End Sale, per yard “*** New Shipment of Assorted Remnants that we closed out up East. These in clude Cambrics, Broadcloths, Satines, Voiles and Suitings. Values up to 39c a yard. Special June f A-* to 1 End Sale lUC (Bargain Basement) Acme Steel Fry Pan, cold handle IQ. heavy quality, good size Special Construction of extra weight Sheeting, none better to be found at the price. Special for June End Sale 1A per yard ' lVv (First Floor and Bargain Basq^nent) Extra Special Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk and Genuine Full Fashioned Silk Hose in all the Wanted Colors. Special lot for our Big June End Sale, AO per pair (first floor) 570 V Heavy quality ganvanized Buckets. Spec ial forftdays only— -8 quart 19c 10 quart ......1* . 25c * 12 quart 29c / f ' * '' v ,.^.'.:iL r| -?. /. Big lot of Printed Crepe De Chine, a big lot we closed out from one of the big silk mills in New York. Values up to $2.5.0 a yard. Special for June End A Q Sale, only per yd. (first floor) . v. 75c Value Printed Silk on Cotton Crepe, newest patterns. Special for June End Sale in our Silk Department per yard (first floor) BIG LOT SPECIALS FOR 8 DAYS 10c Ice Tea Glasses (■ Limit 12 ~.00 2 qt. Galvanized Acme qq Ice Cream Freezer .1 OJfC Biggest and Best Boys’ Department in town. Be sure and visit it for Specials. Campbell’s Ports and . Beans—Special for Friday and Saturday, as long as they last, per can— -5* (Limit, 6 Cans) Pork and Beans Delivered only with Other Groceries Men’s 220 Weight Overalls.. AH sizes, 32 to 44. High and Low back, special _ OOC Ladies’ Black Kid Patent -and Patent Trimmed Slippers, Low and f 1 QO Medium Heel. Special Big Specials in Every Department For Eight Days Boys’ Overalls, High and Low 'CQ,. Back, sizes 2 to 16, special OIFC Big Lot Men’s Light Tan Ox- lb AC fords, all sizes, special _ Big Ldt Men’s Dress Shirts," A*. Coll ar Band and Collar attached 17 11 18x36 Jap. Grass Rugs < tAw 2 for 35c j l*f C ;5i3.00 Value 81x90 KrinklH"lJ Aft' I Bed Spreads, colored stripes. *s^o