Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 11, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Hu( TO CLOSE That Mfrt Will Close ■t- JjjjUßVom Sunday Comes as A’a.. June 10.—The revival H. F. Ham. which began on come to a close on Sun §|Mfeek. Announcement to this es- Sji has been made by the evangelist platform of the tabernacle come ns a surprise. Only ago E. G. Moseley, chair- RRf of the laymen's committee which HHbort: the revivalist's return, felt §|m| that the meetings would last weeks. of the evangelist's party. point out that Kev. Mr. Hatn IflßlOt expect to stay long in Dan feeling that since he was recent AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM [EvJ^hiiig ■motor car can offer ■ BcdUty Trim, graceful lines; charming proportions; I : colorings; tasteful interiors— K|. combine to make Buick beautiful. I CottlfoTt wheelbase and cantilever springs; ■ " softly cushioned seats, conveniently ■ ; arranged—Buick builds comfort for driver and passen ■ gets into every car. ■ Performance Buick ’* powerful six-cylinder ■iy * Valve-in-Head engine, now vibrm tkmless beyond belief, provides a new and higher H standard of motor car performance. ■fe Economy V° w «T*? atin g cost; long life; slow ■ * depreciation—these are examples of the economy of owning a Buick. I Value ® ecause Buick gives everything a motor cal ■ can offer—in greater measure, at moderate ■ I cost—Buick is today the greatest value automobile dollars can buy. jumj : STANDARD BUICK CO. I? Kannapolis Bakery J EXPERT BAKERS j? I “ Using the Best of Material Make t QUALITY PRODUCTS Ask Your Grocer For Our 5 ■ 1 Cakes, Rolls, Pies and Bread 5. ■r TOUR GROCER HANDLES OUR GOODS I SATURDAY SPECIALS wm s £REAT bargains in factory REBUILT p PIANOS Mahogany Webster—Frst class in every respect. Guaran ■lteed in,every way. Going for only $245.00 (a marvelous bargain). ■Ebony Cased Chiekering. This instrument has been worked ■apbmplfetely over and retains all of its beautiful tone qualities, for Klftieh.all Chiekering pianos are noted. Think of it—a genuine Chick- B|ering for only $150.00. Grand Everett —finished in oak. Splendid tone quali beautiful design—a real buy for $225.00. IB l ® s** these great Piano Values and remember you can have two ■pfrbole years to pay for any instrument you may select. KIDD-FRIX II Music and Stationery Co. ffriTT —limm k Nothing Short Os The Best I J 5 MBirfnents cleaned to fit a price must be done by in- I cleaners. S ambition is not to see how cheap we can clean a KHpenent, but rather how well we can clean it for a certain That’s our method. Call us. I ** J ly installed as the pastor of a Baptist church in Oklahoma City that he could not spare much time away from his new charge. Another • incident in local church circles has come to light. A committee of stewards of Cabell Street Methodist church waired on the pastor. Rev. G. W. M. Taylor, and asked him if he would yield his pulpit to the evangelist next Stunday. Rev. Mr. Taylor said that if the plan was car ried'ont it would be against his wish and that he would not attend the service. Rev. Mr. Taylor is pastor of the church of which Mr. Moseley is a leading member. No! long after the Ham revival was announced. Rev. Mr. Taylor preached a sermon to his congregation in which he flayed modern evangelism and its commercial aspects being particularly scornful of the free will offering. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE BANKRUPTCY ORDER VACATED BY WEBB Previous Order Had Been Issued In Delaware Against Charlotte Cor poration. Charlotte. June 10.—The bank ruptcy order against the Southern States Finance Company, issued in United States district court hero several months ago, Thursday ' was vacated by Judge? E. Yates Webb. The action of the court was in ‘line with ;.a recent. . decision . by: Judge Hugh M. Morris, of Delaware that a bankruptcy order issued In rite Delaware district court took pre ; tV. C. ROUNTREE, M. D. » • Pellagra A Specialty ’ * j Texarkana, Texas ! If you have any of the following symptoms. A have the remedy, no matter what your trouble has been diagnosed: Nervousness, stomach trouble, loss of weight. loss of sleep, sqre mouth, pains in the back ami shoulders, peculiar swimming in the head, 'frothy Ilie phlegm in’ the throat, passing mucus from the bow el, especially after taking purgative, burning feet, brown, rough or yellow skin, burning or itching skin, rash on the hdnds,' face ' and fihs resembling sunburn, habitual constipation (some times alternating -with diarrhoea), cdpper or metallic taste, skin sensi tive, to sun. seat, forgetful, despond ent and thoughts that you might lose your mind, gums a fiery rod and falling aWay from the teeth, general weakness with loss of energy. .If you haye any of these symptoms and have taken all kinds of medicine and still sick I especially want you to writb for my booklet. Questionnaire and FREE Diagnosis. , , .. wV C. ROUNTREE. M. D. Texarkana. Texas 11-ltfp. UNEASYJLEEP “Nerve* Were AH to Piece*,” Says Lady Who Teds How Cardni Helped Her When She Was Run-Down. Hopkins, S. C.—Mrs. G. W. Arranta, of this place, says; 1 was suffering from spells of weakness. These would come on me suddenly and 1 would have to give up and go to bed. For several months I did not sleep well at night and got no rest from sleep. I waa very nervous. I could not Dear the least noise. The children worried me. My nerves were all to pieces. "I had taken Cardui several times before, so I sent at once for aome and began to take it again. At the end of a short time I felt much bet ter, so I kept right on taking Cardui. When I would feel a nervous spell comma on, I took it more frequently for a few days. "I can certainly say Cardui helped me wonderfully, for after a time the nervousness disappeared entirely. I could sleep at night and my general health was better. My appetite pick ed up and I enjoyed my meals, too.” Thousands of other women have told of tire benefit they have receiv ed from the use of Cardui. Keep it on hand, to take when needed. A medicine of long-established merit; mild, harmless. At all drug stores. KC-186 A HARD UDB j ; It’s about as much of a job n for a society climber to penetrate the “400” as it is for a Used Car to get access to our display floor. The car MUST HAVE THE GOODS. AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. A useo CAR IS ONLY AS DSPSNOABLfr AS THO O&ALE’R WHO s*lXs IT eedenee over the action here due to the fact that the corporation wan or gan ixed under the Delaware law. The affairs of the company be came involved in September 19211 wheu North Carolina creditors filed a i>ctition for appointment of a re ceiver by the Delaware federal court. The petition was granted in Novem ber 1926 and Edward 8. Cannon of Trenton named receiver. An nn L cillary action was filed here by H. B- Adams of Waxhaw. In an effort to secure assets of the company here. In August 1926 Mr. Adams nnd been appointed receiver by the State courts here and Judge Webb ordered him to turn over the assets to Mr. Cannon. Mr. Adame declined to do this and was cited for con tempt . Mr. Adams also filed suit for $488,000 Agalnet officials and di rectors of the company aliasing fraud and mismanagement. BOYB SHOT WHILE BEATING A RIDE Sawed-Off Shot Gun Used on Three Youthful Hoboes as Freight Train Conies to a Stop at Barber. Statesville Daily. Three boys who were "beating" a ride on a westbound freight train; TJmredny night, were given drastic treatment at Barber about 1 o’clock this morning when some unknown, party peppered them with shot. Two of the young men were left here at an early hour this morning, one of them having to secure hospi tal attention, and a smaller boy, about 13 years of age. said to have been more seriously injured by shot, was taken on to his home in Ashe ville. The young man who received the bulk of the first discharge of the unknown man’s sawed-off shot gun gives his name ns Lloyd E. Davis, 24 years of age. of Concord- Davis states that his assailant, whom he took to be an officer, as the train was coming to a standstill at Barber, threw a flash light on him and immediately fired, the entire load taking effect in his face, arms and chest. He heard the "gunner” shoot two or three times afterward, each time a hobo being the object of attack. Davis was not aware of what happened to the other hoboes, as he said he was suffering so much that he had to bf helped into a box car—a negro man playing the Good Samaritan act —and was brought to Statesville. - Davis explains that he had worked in a cotton mil! in Kannapolis for the past few months and had given up that job to go to Oteen where he hoped to secure employment. Another young man. George Whitt, of Greensboro, received one shot in the arm. He and the young man Davis are being detained here while the Railway authorities art) making an investigation with a view to determining who • did the promiscuous shooting. So far, no charge has been brought against the two young men held here. Fenner And Beane Cotton Letter. New Orleans, June 10.—Cotton climbed another dollar a bale during the early trading today but lost most of it later owing to realising sales. Market <»]>ened fnll of buying orders owing to rains in country, and in creasing menace from the second flood now coining down the Mississippi river. Sonic map reader* Claimed that the map ndicated strong' probability of rains in western Texns and Okla homa over night. This combination induced considerable realizing by satis fied longs. We believeweather, weevil and flood news will favor the buying side for some time and expect to see the market work higher. FENNER AND BEANE. Business Women -in Burlington. Burlington. June 10.—(INS) — With several hundred delegates rep resenting the 24 clubs in all iiarts of the state attending, the North Caro lina Feijeratiop of Business and Pro fessional Women's Clubs opens a two day convention here today. An alluring' plogrift.: was in read iness for the convention and many speakers of prominence were included in the schedule of events. Those listed for addresses before the con vention iueluded Mrs. W. W. Martin of Greensboro; Miss Nell B. Lewis of Raleigh and Dr. Bertha Maxwell, representing the officers of the Na tional Federation of Business aud Pro fessional Women's Clubs. Mrs. R. B. Green of Henderson is state persident. In Buffon's experiments he once found a Frenchman who could exert a force of 534 pounds with his jaws. Coprrt,., im l-.n,-, 8— Pit’—— In. ■WHAT EVERY GIRL SHOULD KNOW," with Patay Ruth Millar, la • Warner Bros, plcturlxatlon of this naval. BTVOPBIM Mary B*lllvan —a lander, beautiful, red-headed —It the meteor of the tennis universe. A poetical, gveerly spiritual girl it Mary, dspite her physical proteen. She hat proton %p with tennlt bolls. Ber mother tied sewing them for a living. Ber *pirl! lives on in Mary. Mary be comes acquainted with Wally Mm ton, o young reporter. Wally and Mary have much in cowmen. Mary keeps houtt for her brothers. David and Robert. David, the family sup port. hopes Mary will get safely mar ried; but Mary disbelieves in love, the lovee life. Wally takes her for f night ride. CHAPTER lll—Continued "What ara yon telling, me, Wal ly T" Mary waa ao deliciously sleepy. The breeta rumpled her skirt, and lifted her hair, and eareaaed the lobe of the ear that wasn’t pressed against Wally’s sleeve. Well-being filled her as comfort fills the wall fed tabby at the aide of the km. She cushioned her head against the brown leather of the car and flew with the stars. There was no earth, to long green roadster, no Wally. Just her gold-tipped wings. Elaine, (he lily-maid of Astolat flying with the stars in a green roadster. With Lancelot? No. Not Lancelot. Lancelot waa home, astride hla broomstick, stalking a dignified Patch. Then Wally brought her to earth. “Mary, I love you, dear," he said. The little green car flew on. with the stars keeping pace above and the wind singing against the motor. It was difficult to hear when words were spoken to the blackness of the alienee ahead. What she had heard could not possibly he what Wally t it-® 7 consider it only fair to tell you that l intend to kiss yon.'’ said. In the first place, granting she had beard aright. It was ridicu lous — that statement, at one's sec ond meeting. No. It coaid not be that And again, young men do not (ell young women of their love against a throbbing motor, with moutha grim aud china straight ihsad. And Wally’s arm, against which her cheek was nestled, was taut It could not be that. But he had. spoken. Had said something. Mary turned her face to him and smiled. Brightly. Meaning agree ment to these vague words be had spoken. “Yes?" her glance said. The green car drew np in the Inky dark at the side of the road cud settled down with a gasp. Thera was a somewhat weary fence, Mary could see, and then the vagueness of innumerable trees, planted In rows, with thin young branches gnarled toward the heav ens. An orchard, doubtlessly. She rose in the car, and straightened hor rumpled skirt, and then sank back again, with a smile for WaHy. He had turned toward her, and waa watching'her, one arm across the seat of the car behind her should ers, and the other resting on the steering wheel. '*Wall?“ ha said. Did It mean so little to her than, that aha could rise, and straighten the folds of her skirt, and sink back again with that bright vague amtle for him? Waa ahe prepared to ignore hla declaration to save him pain? Dolores. — "Blaine, dear." Ha called her their play name. “Wally.” Her sweet Mule face with the misty green eyas turned upward toward him. Ha grew whimsical. Her fond ness tor this tow-headed youth in creased whan hla smile waa wry, and his eyas narrowed. 'Tt isn’t of much tntdredt to you, I ’apose, dear. But the fact remains thht it was said—and maidens have bean known to show some Interest In the statement heretofore." Quite suddenly there waa no place upon which to rest her eyes, and rite waa thankful tor the black of the night that enfolded him. She bad beard aright that first time. He had said that he loved her. Her heart thudded once, with a qneer resounding heat, ae if it hod bean lifted and than MRS. OLLIE BALLARD KILLED AT GASTONIA Automobile Driven By Husband Crashes Into Southeastern Express Company Track. Gastonia, June 10.—Mrs. OUie Ballard, aged 65, was killed instantly here this afternoon when the automo bile which her husband was driving struck a Southeastern Express com ps ny truck at a street intersection. The truck was driven by Frank Put nam. - Frank Putnam, Jh, who was in the truck with his father, was injured Into place train. Wally tovefi bar. Wall! Wall wall! What did ana usually respond to a statement Ilka tbstT Did one say, “thank-you vary much!" U was stupid, stttlnr there with her hands clasped tight ly together, and tho presence of Wally beside her, waiting. What did one say? Oh this was unbear able. Aeons has sped by since he had spoken. It was ridiculous. He expected something. “I—" she cleared her throat. "I ,—” and could say no more. Knew not what to say. Indeed. Ton didn’t thank him. That would he face tloua Like a coy young lady In s play or a book. She turned toward Urn, and In a rery low yolco, re sponded, troubled. "I don’t know what to say, Wally." “Response enough, Dolores." He lifted hie hand to her hair, and brushed the straight silken stranda away from her tace, holding It be hind her ear. He regarded her gravely. Her small face that look ed np at him, with the eyes that he could not see—albeit he knew that the mists swam In them—the wistfulness of a child that Is be wildered by the strange forces In the daTk, emanated from her. “You don’t love me. Elaine T“ “I —no, Wally." The direct thrust carried with It a wound, but one more quickly healed because of Its directness. “Not now, Elaine. You are won derful. The stars f<jDow you, yon say. How can they help It? I, being Just a man, am not the marvel that you are, sweet Why should you care for me now? It Is stupid of me to expect it Some day, however. Some day, Elaine —when you have known men —and discover that I am no betteT than most —’’ “Wally." She placed her hand over hie. where It tightened on her shoulder, and was impatient with herself for the desire to comfort him. Why did she wish to take his head in her arms, and murmur soothing phrases? “It’s all right sweet Don't let anything bother you. I’ll be stick ing round for some time yet did you know that? —and knowing It does it hand you a thrill?” She pressed his fingers with her own. Wally had reverted again, and though tho absence of the pressure relieved her a bit this light-heartedness carried with It even more poignancy, revealing as U did the eombre depths he en deavored to hide. His light manner was as a gauze curtain through which one could peer and see, ever present, the emotion, the feeling that mattered, that his flippancy could not hide. A star fell Into the black of the fields at their right, with a swoon ing grace that faintly lit the path through which it eped. Wally’s voice came to her again as something apart from the blur that was he at her side. His grasp ou her shoulders tightened. “I con sider it only fair to tell you, you ravishing red-head you with the hair of a mediaeval page—l con sider it only fair to tell you that, with your desire or no—l Intend to kiss you. Hard.” He looked at her. “How does It strike you?” “Not any," said Mary firmly, and knew herself for a liar, and was. furious with herself for the little skip of her heart in anticipation The little skip of her heart bad come unknowingly. Before Mary had had time to counsel herself “You Mary! What right has yout heart to skip a beat? —you who have ho time for love and thb en cumbrances that trail Ita the wake of love? And what, you asked flls pantly, what Is love? Certainly nothing that can,in.any way affect your heart, you with, lack the ma. ternal Instinct, and have no time for the heavy passion, and have not yet reached the stage where you need depend upon a man for sun port For you dissected love, ami discovered that It pulsated with emotion engendered by either, any> or all these three. What right had youT heart to skip a beat Mary? 4 Nevertheless her heart continued to skip, and she felt a little pulse in her cheek of whose existence she had been unaware heretofore The feel of Wally’s arm hardened across the email ,of her back. She was drawn toward him, and felt the bard expanse of his chest against hei 1 breast. Then his lips found hers.— On sped the little green ear through the night of milky radiance poured earthward by the stars Wally was silent beside her, giving his entire attention to the wheeL She cast a glance at him once or twice and then sank atlll lower in the cushioned seat placing her head against hla arm. and closing her eyes The savor of hla kiss was on her lips, and she touched her handkerchief to her month to rid herself of the imprint The car leaped forward with a Jerk, end she touched the bit of linen to her cheek. Should WMly have seen that gesture he would become be fuddled an to the cause of It It was difficult to wipe the feel of hla kiss from her Ups however. It had gone deeper than that CBS he —“—p slightly. ? Mrs. Ballard resided in the Priscilla mill village near here. She was the mother of several children. Is Some Doubt About Success Byrd’s I FUght. Berlin, June 10.—Chsmberlin is a I little doubtful as to the probable sue-1 cess of Commander Byrd's proposed * non-stop .flight to Paris and return,! with a very brief etop in the French! capital. “I wish Byrd every possible suc cess,” said Chamberlin this afternoon,! “bot I doubt whether it could be I | FORD ONE EXPERIENCE f J } YOU MUST HAVE j j* ./ r . FOR YOURSELF Os course you have seen and admired 'TODAY’S FORD CAR, but it’s only by riding in one thalryou learn what Ford.-has really accomplished. No one can tell you. You must have this experience yout self - t. And remember, .a Ford dosed model—with its low, roomy seats and easy riding balloon tires—costs less than an open car of any oth er make. • •*. Reid Motor Co. CONCORD’S FORD DEALER PHONE 220 OAKLAND PONTIAC ANNOUNCES New and Second Hand Autos For Sale ' Cars Washed and Greased General Repair Work on All Makes of Cars. Sturgis and Smith Motor Co., Inc. 58 South Church St. Phone 596 We Must Stand Still or Go Forward Two years ago we had 30 customers. Today we have about 2700. WHY? ASK YOUR FRIENDS. 137 W PHONES 175 J Forest HiU Cleaning Co. ANNOUNCING NEW LOW PRICES ON KELVINATOR Effective immediately, the Kelvinator complete, in cluding cabinet, and installation in your home for the small sum of 1 ONLY $210.00 This machine will, be on exhibit in the near future. Watch for further announcements. Prices on all other machines have been proportionate ly reduced. J.Y. PHARR&BRO. CONCORD’S LEADING CLEANER Phone 787. iflH {fig Imm You can place absolute Ifcy'tJ reliance in your judgment RraSl Miff lUBKfffHBI when, you call us. The H&aH JluilMwlKfl latest modern equipment, ■ IMallllfeSfc thorough knowledge and Kggj ■hMB skill complete service H w ta throughout. Car Washing Automobile Repairing SYLER MOTOR Co. Phone 400 54 S. Church St. Saturday, June 11, 1927
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 11, 1927, edition 1
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