Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 4, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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■ • I, ■*i JAMES e_m = |;, ! was unreeled in one hour and 23 min- j ; utes. !; 1 The figure three had a big hand in _ the victory for the visitors, and it. s might be said that it was a regular! jinx for the local club. The' three , errors accounted in a large measure, j for the three runs the Highlanders ac-! ,» cumulated in the third inning to win j s the game. 1 The scoring started after Cox had' . whiffed the breezes. Kracke went to i . first on Laird's error, Combs singled I t and Knox was safe at first when ! i- Haynes errored a grounder, Kracke t . scoring. Wolfe, hurler, doubled and Combs scored. While trying to catch ,1 Knox nappiing off third, Donaldson' ; . threw wild, and the third run of the 1 s frame checked in at home, li Kannapolis scored in the first in | ning when Mottsinger, first np, was f hir by a pitched ball, went to second - 1 oh Haynes’ sacrifice, and scored on i,' Irby's double to centerfield. 1 An interesting point in connection j with the game is that, the first six outs e' mads by Kannapolis came from seven . pitched balls. Lefty Cress, for a v while with the first half champ Cap . itals of the Piedmont league, hurled i three balls in the first inning for . three outs, each being knocked to the e j infield. In the second frame, four | balls were thrown and three outs re -1 suited. v Specs Wolfe, the Lee Meadows of > the Highlanders, was routed Friday 1 9-0, but he came back strong today - and was invincible. He kept the > j blows allowed Kannapolis widely scat s tered. and was in rare form. Only two men secured more than one hit, - the opposing first sackers, Laird and : Combs, being the fortunate players. 1 Mottsinger, w’ith a tap for one base '! in the eighth frame, ran his record of 1 ! hitting safely in consecutive games (up to nineteen. Fans are pulling for 1 i him to continue his hitting, and es ' tablish a new record. Score by innings: R. Fayetteville 003 000 000—3 Kannapolis 100 000 000 —1 Two base hits, Irby, Wolfe. Sac ) rifice hits. Haynes (2), Gust. Base on ,! halls, off Wolfe, 2. Struck out: by . |(’ress. 5; by Wolfe*- 1. Double plays, ! Alorton to Combs; Gust to Alorton to -! Combs. Left on bases: Kannapolis, . 7*: Fayetteville, 3. Hit by pitcher, ( I Alottsinger by Wilfe. Time of game : ( | 1 :23. Cmpires, Miller and Wood. , I Attendance, 7>oo. | PRESBYTERY MEET AT . SALISBURY THIS WEEK i | Kannapolis, July 4. —The Concord . Presbytery for young people will meet Friday evening of this week at the ( First Presbyterian Church in Salis bury, Rev. W. C. Jamison, chairman us the program committee, announced here today. l A number of good speakers will ap >i pear on the program, Mr. Jamieson i ‘iMrtld I ,' hint every church in the Pres-’ i 1 bytery is expected to be well attended. ; l ■ DEATH OF EARNHARDT INFANT i Kannapolis. July 4.—The death of Franklin Junior Rarnhardt, infant son of Air. and Alrs. # W. A. Barn hardt. of this city. occurred early Sunday morning: after a brief ill ness. ’ Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Pros perity Lutheran Church while inter ment followed in the Prosperity ceme tery. KANNAPOLIS PERSONAL ITEMS Kannapolis. July 4.—Aliss Harriett j Orr, of the AViuston Business Insti tue, arrived here Saturday to pass the holidays with her mother, Airs. Susie Orr, at 38 Main Street, South. Aliss Ruth AVillett, of Salisbury, is among the visitors to this city dur ing the Independence Day celebra- SgH| I r'-_ . ‘ ■ , k> TO ■’ H . : -li’ :N " WM ~-, Hi' l i(vU " Hi U;,U " a " ,lh sm- n i • B - K ...-■ M. ■ '" r U -9 ■ r,v i :1 " K,M ■v;;. i i m . in t::*' Int §B • M rt ' : _ n "; |H ~.: i t>ll7l Tl, ’“ |H | k,;. " I» '-•! |Y "h" k.-w pB ;_J -9 t'hic Mill.-r. t '„ r I'mirlh place H ;W|l 9, w-' : : iir,i < ii ; iv mill his RgV WM Hiir " ' "■ tlv, ‘ H fur ni;.rk of „],i K.-inn;ip<»- |Y> holin' m:! kimr K.T:, 111 - fol- B ;i |Hjr,i h;i'• " llf : ii<' hit s H ft dis - I i; Al’». 11. l‘.tc H i 4 2 .r.oo H - - 4 - s H ' I'J .416 EH]' ■j- 'ji i ,:;47* B I s .345 ■ is Cm ■hi 1 s .339 ■ in :.i 17 333 ■ 'j l .333 ■ > |H]' (14 17 .260 ■ li 1!) |j 4 1 .27.0 ■ :: i:; l .077 ■ 4 14 1 .071 ■.. 1 0 .000 ■ RECORD. ■ O.W. 1.. Avg. o 1.000 H... o 1.000 ■ ... 11 0 1.000 ■... i; 4 l .xoo ■ i _■ .333 ■ l :: 2.r*o ■ li o o .000 ■e(OKI). ■ W. L. ivt. ■ 12 (i .007 ■ ■ Ifimi. ■'•M DM FLEES Hlrimi Toweler Mis- Kannapolis Hrat of Tliree-(ianie Kuncord Twice To ■ 1.. •■lTors Hf suvo rlio Fayctfc ■n -Tl victnrv iivcr V ' ari.'-nuxiii in tho H " - H. 1 f Wool) the was rlio fa>t ■ t!le lu'-nl park and 3E TOILER LOOKS LIKE A BAD BREAK FOR WHIPPLE ' ■ -thh Sfj ? H ' MR.NWWPPLEJJME'SI YEH, but ,-m ,p ha,l ; t n [-OH76OSH MOM MOs-T read] Ose Thus 1 r - £ Cewed a Letter, rtryim<e ‘STit-u Mad at \ R'<3HT Back. . ~M cEAzy -rr> kmowj t-* FROM HR WFF-waJ TO HIM A©«w b T HIMJ. \AJH A~t HE tiAs Vv TH S H ins "' ' ’’ ' 1 ~ ,lr ~~ •'>■■' / * . . v- '; ffiF I'iiWllll’ [ HT ) ly , ff. \ \ C*NT pf J- \ vOVtf>A FEU.E* IJIP v J vl vU« Air. and Airs. Robert I*. Saunders, of Rockingham, pre the guests of Air. and Airs. W. H. Walter at their home on Alain Street. - Miss Thelma Reid, of Droughan’s Institute, Winston-Salem, ig spending a few days with relatives and friends here. 1 ' The condition of Airs. J.- L. White, who is confined to a Charlotte Hos pital, is indicative of early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Graham spent Sunday at Yadkin. Aljss Adeem Aloose has returned from an extended visit to friends and relatives at Columbia. She was ac companied home by Aliss Bee Loyal and Air. and Airs. A. C. Sattenfield. Kannapolis, July 2.—Rev. Locke A\ bite has returned to, Suchowfu, China, after passing sometime with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Jamieson at their home on AA T est Avenue. Messrs. Alexander Hutfon and Af mond attended the Country Club dance at Monroe last evening. L. Alontooth arrived home Thursday after spending several days with friends and relatives at Lexing ton. f Aliss Annie Pearl Aloser left Fri day for Gastonia, where she will be the week-end guest of her brothers, Rev. C. H. Aloser and Dr. H. E. Moser. Supplying for Rev. H. G. Bryant, who is conducting an out-of-town re vival campaign, Raymond Connell, ministerial student of Wingate Col lege. will speak Sunday evening from the pulpit of the First Baptist Church. Al iss Ruby Danie’s, of Chowan Col lege, will appear in a musical solo. Children’s Day will be ovserbed at the Trinity Alethodist Church Sun day evenings with the rendition of a special programme. Lewis Lanier, of this city, presided over the joint meeting of the Concord and Kannapolis Epworth Leagues Fri day evening at Central Alethodist Church in the Cabarrus Capital. H. R. WiSby is home frbin the Ashe ville Training School for the week end. Rev. C. A. Swaringen, of Albe marle, spent Alonday in the city. Aliss Angie Long Is reported to be I . | GRACE IN TRANSPACIFIC PLANE 9BHH %\ L r|P L - v . * • * V' ' | Photo just received from Hawaii shows Richard Grace,, Honolulu to San Francisco flier, in the Doige monoplane he picked for his transpacific flight. j'; THECONCOftfc TIMES ' SL 4M... » V -~*s' : i: [hm YOU EVER j STOP TO THINKj James E. Wales, editor of the Berk eley, California, Gazette, says: That if you are trying to reach an intelligent newspaper audience, a bona fide advertisement over your firm name is worth infinitely more to your busi ness than publicity articles in the I news columns. Publicity, like public spCaking and j community singing, was made incura j ble by the Great War. It has become the bane of exist ence of newspaper editors. It has prostituted the news Columns , and threatens the integrity of the press, because,it has come to take a place with news in many of our | small and some of our large newspa j pers. . j intelligent readers of newspapers , are coming to distinguish “publicity” from news and they resent its pres , ence in the news columns because they . recognize its purpose and are alFare of the deception. , Publicity may continue to deceive . the ignorant readers for an indefinite , period, but the time is not far re moved when thinking people will de mand its segregation and identifica- ‘ tioh. . It must go the way of the “medi-1 ' cine ad” or the newspaper will sac- 1 rifice what remnant of power it now ’ has to “mould public opinion.” 1 t Think it over, Air. Advertiser, and then, try telling newspaper readers the * ’ merits of your goods over or under yOur firm name. They will respect , .ton the more for your honesty and frankness and by living up to your | promises, and if you gain their con fidence, you will win their patronage, which will be much more substantial and'Jasting than that gained by pub- j licity means. : resting nicely following her opera- ! tion last week at a Charlotte hos- j pital. ( Little Aliss Alarianna Jamieson, 1 daughter of’Rev. and Airs. W. C. i Jamieson, is recovering rapidly from 1 her recent illness. 2 All Even Agai n || 4*% 36 36 O 35 35 yf 34 34 0 U 33 33 K „ -4- 32 3i %T ■V 51 31 >%30 00 |. **■29 29 0 28 28 Q i Babe and Lou are all even hgain jin this home run hitting business. Ruth climbed back on even footing I with Gehrig Sunday by driving out i his 26th homer of the season. Gehrig : got his 26th on Friday and had the , honor of being the first mail in inaiiy years to lead Ruth in homers during the middle of the season. CLUB STAGINGS. American. W. L. Pet. New York 51 2,1 .708 Washington 40 29 .580 Chicago 41 34 .547 Detroit 36 31 .537 Philadelphia .... 737 34 .521 Cleveland 32 40 .444 St. Louis 20 30 ~426 , Boston 15 53 .221 ! *i . National. • mim W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 41 25 .021 Chicago 42 27 .60d St.-i Louis 30 28 .582 New York 37 -35 .514 Brooklyn 36 3£ ; .507 Philadelphia 27 40. .403 Hatton 25 38 .307 Cincinnati 26 45 ,366 v in', ■ 77 . Piedmont. W. L. Lif4. Wfpston-Salem 3 0 i:ood i. Rstleigh 2 1 .667 J Salisbury 2 1 .667 ' I Rokcy Alount 1 2 .33.^ | High Poiut 1 2 .333 [ Durham 0 3 ' .00(1 II 7, Virginia TV. L. . Pet. ‘ Portsmouth 38 2p 1567 Wilson 37 33 .52<1 Petersburg 34 25 .403 Richmond 33 36 .478 Norfolk %2 35 .477 Kinston .30 36 %,455 South Atlantic. , W. L. Pet. Greenville 43 29 .507 Knoxville 88r v 32 !543 Maepn 37 35 .513 Charlotte 38 36 .513 Spartanburg 36 36 .500 Asheville 35 37 .480 Au &usda 32 41 .438 Columbia 29 41 -.414 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS —i NATIONAL. Philadelphia 1-5; Brooklyn 6-6. Chicago 7 ; St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 4. Boston 5-7; Now York 6-8. AMERICAN. Cleveland 10; Detroit 0. New York 5; Washington 0. Chicago 14; St. Louis 10. Only three scheduled. INTERNATIONAL. Toronto 13; Buffalo 3. Syracuse 12; Rochester 11. Newark 3-5; Jersey City 4-2. Reading 3-0; Baltimore 6-4. SOUTHERN. Nashville D; Chattanooga O. Memphis 4; Little Rock 3. Mobile 4; New Orleans 6. Atlanta-Birmirighajn, >rtot sched uled. * • AMERICAN 'ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 7. Indianapolis 11; Louisville 7. Toledo 10-7; Columbus 4-5. Minneapo’.is-St. Paul, rain. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver 6-1; Lincoln 1-7. _ Amarillo 5-7; Tulsa 1041. lie*' Moines 6-6; Omaha 5-S. Oklahoma City 8-2; Wichita 12-4. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Topeka 4; St. Joseph 5. Sprinkfield 5; Ft. Smith 4. Muskogee 4-2;, Okmulgee 11-0. SOUTHEASTERN league. Pensacola 74 Selma' 5. Montgomery .8; Columbus 6. St. Augustine 2; Albany 12- Only games scheduled. TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas 10; Fdi't Worth H. Waco 10; San Antonio 2. Shreveport 0-0; Wichita Falls 4-6 Houstort-Beaumont, rain. PACIFIC COAST league. Los Angeles 3-17; San Francisco 8-4. Oakland 4-5; Seattle 3-10. Missions - 2-0 : Hollywood 1-1. Sacremento 6-0; Portland 4-2. WE HAVE THE FOLLOW ING USED CARS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One Dodge -Touring late I-model y i One Ford Touring, late model * One Ford Trpck. One Buick Touring One Buick Roadster , One Flint Touring Standard Buick , ft 10, PHONE 363 \ • LETTER FROM MR. CALDWELL Finds Crops Li Cabarrus More Uni form Than Elsewhere. Laurinburg, N. C., June 30, 1927. Dear Mr. Sherrill: We left Concord at 8 o’clock, came by Monroe and Wades boro, found the roads excellent, ar rived in Laurinburg at 11:30, stopped in Rockingham about 30 minutee, so we made the 100 miles in three hours. Old Henry was running as good When we got here as when we started. All stood the trip fine, found Wilton and Johnnie (Johnnie is his wife) well. The crops, especially the cotton, are very poor in some parts of the coun ty on account of a severe hail storm about a month ago. A number of the farmers planted over and the dry weather sit ini, so the cotton is just up and a very poor stand,; A num ber of ,the truckers are busy shipping cucumbers. That crop is fine, so is the cantaloupe crop and watermelon. They will begin shipping cantaloupes next week. « I find some of our Con cord boys down here, employed on the road construction. That court scan dal we read about, public sentiment is about two-thirds in favor of the boys. Could tell you more that would convince you. I made a trip to week, and the crops were all very late and in poor condi tion. I have just had a conversation with an old Confederate veteran,' Peter Mc- Intosh. He told me of the wind and sand storms they hate here in March float are very damaging to the Crops this year as the storms were in May. You find in tlfede big fields acres that were covered with .the sand and-there is not any cotton in those places. And another drawback was the lice that have killed great patches. While writing here dose to the road you see hundreds of wagons loaded with ni trate of soda. So In my travels I find the most uniform crops in Cabarrus county. We leave for home Friday morning. Yours truly, R. V. CALDWELL. The goats produces more milk an nually in proportion to its live weight than any other animal kept for milk production. i-. f til. ix .... .. .A* •< • - 4 ♦ * Sill .. T AT. 1 .. „ » \7f Exquisite * (« ■_ y i i BEDROOM SUITES : '• [h > fio . •„;; • (i _ d) GENUINE Selected Walnut and Mahogany is used v in these splendid Suites arid the workmanship is in all ,r respects worthy of these finest of woods. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. \ o1 if The Store That Satisfies and the Home of Beautiful lH I Furniture . '"f .. " -i mmUmUMimm ■ ■ i Ha*—< ' ’•* ”* <ii 4 EVERY BOY WANTS AN IVER JOHNSON ” { AND We Are Making It Possible For Every Boy to Have an IVER JOHNSON A small payment down and a small payment each t week gets an Iver Johnson. See the New Iver Johnson and let us explain how easy | i you can get One. Ritchie Hardware Co. ' ** I y PAGE SEVEN E^ 1 ' r---rrrr-in- M Have Yon Heard This One? jQ sacasa ■———— Perhaps He'd Washed It. 'U’fL Little Pewee walked into a coal company office one morning, and was asked by a bookkeeper, “Who’s this?” . n To which he replied: “I’m Pewee: 1 ' a Again the bookkeeper questioned:. . “How do I know you’re Pewee?” .cr To which Pewee responded r “I reckon I got my own face on, ain’t ir «h* Couldn’t See The Point. “Is that elpek right/” asked the lß visitor who had already outstayed his - welcome. His hostess groaued. “ph, no,” she said. “That’s the * clock we call *The Visitor’.” Poj The 'bore sat down again. ;« $ “The Vikitor?” he remarked. “What a irurious name to give a clock.” His hostess ventured an explana- * tiou. “You see,” she cooe<l sweetly, “w«i6 call It that because we can never make it go.” And even then he failed to see th«f point. » „ v 1 s j' . • sjiit Briglft Student. j o Professor —If you wanted to make./' a salt solution iu a hurry, would, yuu'ts jnse'hot or cold wafer?. > 7 Student—l’<r use'cold! - Professor—Cold ! But why cold? G Student —Well, if I was in a hurry, I wouldn’t want to take the time to heat the water —• "* s Suffering Bringeth Understanding. t s. Small Joan was enjoying hefr first > big family dinner. A doting grnml-Rg* mother on one side and on adoring * aunt oil. the - others*. each other in seeing that the smhlrSone missed none of the good things on the table, and Joan did ample justieieii to the service. Marooped itt~the Hood i;\ of conversation-that flowed around t.he»d; ■ big table/' joau maintained a hasyu : silence, 'blit'.when, toward the end of il the meal, a lull came, she pushed backjov her plate, and .carefully adjusting hesnxfl small body to a more comfortable! . posture, . said: “I’ll never blow upjut another rubber balloonl know, just f> how it feels!” j - »’ r j-»*rt :I 11
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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July 4, 1927, edition 1
7
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