Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 29, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO i *- ““ jjIVE REUNION FOR ‘ CONFEDERATE VETS AT RIMER FRIDAY innual Event Will Attract Hundreds of People From Cabarrus and Adjacent ■ 9r (The Vanishing Line of Confederate jaldiers in Cabarrus and adjacent counties will be honored Friday, Sep tember 2nd, at Rimer when the annual reunion for them will be held. An elaborate program has been formulat ed, and a throng of several hundred people is expected to attend. The reunion for Wearers of the Gray at Rimer has been an outstand ing event in Cabarrus county for many years, hundreds gathering at each of the annual festivities. S. R. McEachern today announced the following program: Song America. Devotional Rev. E. A. Brown. Welcome Address.. S. R. McEachern. Music. Address Rev. Mr. Andrews and Rev. E. Ray Trexler. Music. Address by Rev. Mr. Rivenbark. Music. Benediction. Dinner. “Opportunities to hear other speak ers,” said Mr. McEachern, “will be arranged during the day. Dinner will be served on the grounds, and all are urged to bring well-filled baskets. The public is cordially invited to attend the exercises, and pay honor and re spect to our soldier fathers. ’ The day’s festivities begin promptly at 10 a. m. Hahn Reunion Set for ember Ist. The 14th annual Hahn reunion will be held on Thursday, September Ist, at the Hahn reunion grounds two and a half miles east of Mt. Pleasant. The program will begin at 10:30 and an all-day program has been ar ranged. There will be several short addresses, picnic dinner, music by the Albemarle Nehi 6tring band and time for the renewing and making of ac quaintances. The Hahn family has a big connec tion in this and adjoining counties -and the reunion proves one of the big gest in the county eeach year. An other capacity crowd is expected this year. Graduating Exercises at Bethel. Graduates of the Bethel High School’s summer course will be award ed diplomas next Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The presentations will be made by S. Glenn Hawfield, county superintendent of schools. On Saturday night, September 3rd. the play, “That’s One On Bill,” will *be presented at the school at 8 o'clock. * * . i 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 c 114th Annual f HAHN REUNION) 10:30 A. M* Thursday! SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 jjj At old Hahn Reunion Ground, 2 1-2 miles «st_of Mt. Pleas- X mt, near National Highway. Look for the big sign. Music ( !' by the Albemarle Nehi String Band. Refreshment* served on the grounds. <& The Public is Cordially Invited j « Luggage for College I w ■ E BfliKl B ; IJM r We invite all college girls and boys to visit our Luggage Department. Trunks , Bags Suit Cases and Hat Boxes specially priced for college students. EFIRD’S (Second Floor) DISTRICT FOUR OF LOCAL PRESBYTERY r TO MEET ON FRIDAY ■ Unit of Concord Presbytery , Will Hold All-Day Session at Rocky River Church on Next Friday. Mrs. R. S. Arrowood announced to day that District four of the Concord Presbyteria will meet in an all-day session Friday, September 2nd, at Rocky River Presbyterian chureh. Mrs. Arrowood is chairman of the District four. Besides members of the fourth dis trict Mrs. Edgar Yoder, president of the Concord Presbyteria and other of ficers will attend the session. Every auxiliary of the fourth district ia urged to have representatives at the meeting. Raleigh Fall Festival. Raleigh News and Observer. As the Raleigh Fall Festival draws near, state-wide interest and en thusiasm becomes manifest. Every ef fort has been made to equal and even excell the former festivals, festivals that maintain enviable reputations. A unusually great number of debutantes will be presented to the society of the State and the program for the five days. September 13-17, is both inter esting and well arranged. Weidemyer and Braxton's orchestras will furnish music for the dances, the Advertising Ball, of which Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Jr., is chairman, being held on Tues day evening, the 13th, and the De butante Ball, of which Mrs. Charles Johnson is chairman, on the evening of the 15th. The cooperative fashion show, .Mrs. C. A. Gosney chairman, will be held on Wednesday the 15th, and on Friday the Civic clubs will honor the debutantes with a luncheon. Grier Hudson is chairman of the luncheon committee.. Friday evening the Sphinx Club, J. Elvey Thomas chairman, will give a dance in honor of the debutantes and Saturday will be felt hat day. Willis Holding is chairman of the event. following Concord debutantes are included in the list—Misses Ann Cannon and Alice Yorke. Child Loses Eye in Accident. The four-year-old son of Mr. knd Mrs. Clarence Honeycutt, of the Hart sell Mill community, had his left eye knocked out Frida; afternoon while playing with some other children near his home. Mr. Honeycutt could not be reached today and the name of the child learn ed. It is reported the boy and several friends were playing with a pick when the accident occurred. One of the children was digging when the pick struck young Honeycutt, knocking out his left eye. TOWELERS CRUMPLE BEFORE ATTACK OF r CONCORD SATURDAY 7 Lindy Lou’s Weavers Smoth i ered Kannapolis, 7to I. » Miller, Lawson and Clay ton Star. By RADIO KING. I Sweet apple cider f Concord wal r loped Kannapolis again SaturAy. The t score was 7 to 1. It was a wow of game, too, fans. 1 brimming with pert baseball of all verities. Concord furnished most of • the thrills to the gallery of some ’ 1.800 spectators at the Cannon Mem ■ orial stadium Howard Lawson's classy pitching; Mutt Miller's bracket i of sissling homers; Shimmie Clayton’s i trio of doubles; and fielding unequal led around here. \ Just the type of ball game, we’d sajv that makes soda pop and peanuts taste like a picnic dinner. i The way Lindy Lewellyn’s men took the measure of Kannapolis was easier than taking the baby's candy. It’s true! Howard Lawson, an Oglethorpe » Petrel, pitched in such brilliant style that the Towelers gave up the hope » of winning to concentrate on a fight to save themselves from a shutout. They staved off the coat of whitewash but it was only by the hardest kind of labor. Lawson had “something” on his flings, majestic shoots, too. He whip ped offerings down the alley that the Kannapolis batsmen could not swat. Four hits were the few that Lawson yielded. One was made in the second, while the other three were registered l in the eighth and ninth. An error kepi the Concord ace from a shutout. Wilson, who had walked, went to second when the pitcher endeavored to throw him out at first. Lindy Lou was not expecting the toss, and it whizzed by him. Then Mottsinger doubled to score Wilson. This occur red in the eighth inning. _ He had the “number o»f Kannapolis, this Lawson lad. It was he who gave the Towelers a setback in Concord August 20th. Since coming to the Weaver domicile he has won three games, turning back Kannapolis twice and Kendall Mills. That simile, going like a house on fire,” is too mild to describe the pace he Is clipping off in a Weaver uniform. We would say if excellent pitching could be termed as speeding that Baxter Robertson would have given Lawson “a tag” long time ago. A Flock or Goose Pimples. When Mutt Miller did the Ruth- Gehrig act twice the fans were covered in goose pimples. They were happy blows that thrilled the fans from head to tootsie wootsies. Admiral Dewey (his name is Dewey, and he swatted the ball in an admiral-bly way) laced a homer in the first canto with Fred die Taubey along the paths. In the ninth the husky leftfielder slammed another over the pailings. In the meantime he boosted his batting aver age by connecting for a single and continued his smart fielding. Mutt knows his flies and liners and mitts | all of the pellets socked into his com i munity. Shimmie’s Debut. | Now, ladies and gentlemen, we de i sire to introduce “Shimmie” Clayton. * He’s our new third-sacker, and a good | one. Shimmie shakes a mean bat, and ' rules down at third base like a mon arch. He shared with Mutt Miller the hitting glory. In four visits Clay ton hit three doubles and a single. Two of the healthy bingles figured in two Concord scores, and only by a few inches did one of the doubles miss going over the leftfleld barrier. Shimmie nursed third base like it was an ill infant when it came to brilliant fielding. He started the only double play of the game in the ninth. Shimmie Clayton has been in profes sional ball for many years. He joined Concord Saturday, coming here from the club of the Piedmont loop. Meet Taubey, Too. Shimmie,brought with him Freddie Taubey. Let us introduce him, too. Freddie is a second baseman. He prot*W himself capable with the bat like Shimmie, but did not connect so often. He singled in the first inning to account- for a score, coming home in front of Miller who hit for the circuit. Freddie bandied himself gracefully in the keystone area, field ing a nifty game. Concord fans will hear lots more of him before the hectic i series with Kannapolis ends in Sep tember. Continues Hard Hitting. Chink Outen is on the program again with some pleasing hitting. The big Concord rightfielder collected two safe swats, a single and a double, in five trips, bringing his batting average for the season to the marvelous mark of .426. Even at this startling aver age Outen lost four points in the last two games. In 33 games he has been to bat 126 times, driving out 53 hits, including nine homeruns, six triples and ten doubles. Clarence Rawson, a regular Weav er now we hope, caught a nice game Saturday. An old-timer at the game, and one of the smartest catcher in the business. Rawson sized Wp the Towelers then signaled what to throw. Lawson abided by Rawson, and well that Lawson-Rawson com bination is worth a cool million. They work together better than the Gold Dust twins. Concord just Rawson” the Towelers to death. Rawson swings a wicked willow too. Smith grabbed one in leftfleld, that Rawson hit, which would *have un doubtedly gone over the fence. Raw son hit safely once in three sojourns at the platter. Manager Lindy Lou, Art Hord, and Peanut Hatley were in the midst of that Weaver victory themselves. Hat ley got a single and took care of the center garden, while Hord and Lou did their share in fielding although they did not contribute a hit. Rube Wilson, the Toweler manager, relieiud Worden on the mound in the fourth inning, after the visitors had made matters bad for the former Vir ginia league hurler. Rube pulled out of a bad hole in the fourth but after that he had a hard time. Concord collected eight hits off him, and scored five runs. While Worden was on the hillock he yielded five hits. Mt. Holly Here Tuesday. The American Legion team will play the Mt. Holly club here at 3 :30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, it was an nounced today. Bob (Lefty) Morris or Jim Camp will hurl for the dough boys. Three cases of diseases -were re ported over the week-end to the Cabarrus County Health Depart ment- A case <of typhoid fever was re ported at Kannapolis, and oases of caret fe\>r and diphtheria were re rmrtAii in Concord. THE CONCORD TIMES ABLE SERMON WAS DELIVERED SUNDAY BY DR. WHITSETT “Our Debt of Gratitude” the Subject of Sermon Deliv ered by Noted Educator on Sunday* “Our Debt of Gratitude” was the subject of an able sermon delivered to the congregation of St. James Lu theran Church here Sunday by Dr. William Thornton Whitsett, of Whit sett, N. C. He was heard by a large congregation. Dr. Whitsett’s choose his texts from Psalms 150-6, “Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord,” and Psalms 14)5-2, “Every day I bless Thee; and I will praise Thy name forever and ever.” In this day of progress, of wealth and material advancement, Dr. Whit sett stated, it is out duty to remember those great men of religious history who played no little part in bringing about the liberty, happiness and wealth we now enjoy. In material prosperity, he pointed out, the United States lead all the nations of the earth today. With an estimated population of 118,000,000 the United States has a property val uation of $400,000,000,000 and its people own 22,000,000 automobiles and spent for improved highways last year one and one-half billion dollars. Last year the United States turned out sixty billion dollars of manufactur ed products. “Our own State of North Carolina,” Dr. Whitsett said, “stands well to the front among the prosperous common wealths. With her population of $2,800,000 she has an estimated wealth of four and one half million dollars, Rnd our tax books have an actual record two billion and eight hundred million dollars of .property. We ride about in 385,000 cars, and on our hundred million dollar roads program we spent last year $47,216,000. The nearly 200,000 employes in our various industries received last year in wages $134,237,000, and gave us in manu factured products over one billion dol lars. With our attained position as the fifth agricultural state, we are combining such developments of in dustrial and manufacturing enterprise, that we are rapidly becoming one of the great industrial states. With our abundant raw material, excellent means of transportation, numerous undeveloped resources and a wealth of available electric power, our future seems assured. To the one item of public education we are contributing $300,000,000 annually.” And Dr. Whitsett warned against a citizenship that would forget in the midst of such material prosperity, the men and women who made possible such a State by their devotion to Christian principles. He pointed out that Rudyard Kip ling’s fa inbus poem, "The Recessional” brought England tt> her knees in 1897 when Queen Victoria was celebrating the sixteenth year of her accession to the throne with a Diamond Jubilee celebration! England was powerful, rich and prosperous, yet her citizens were about to forget the God that made such things possible, Dr. Whit sett explained. A volume would be insufficient Dr. Whitsett said, to contain even the names of the “bravest anfl beat of earth who have made undying con tributions to the happiness and progress of our race.” “In the world of letters and of song we have a galaxy of names >that can never be forgotten ; in the realms of liberty and freedom, we have inherited blessings for which men have poured out their life's blood on fields of carnage and disaster; in the fields of science and of industry we are reaping where others have sown, and comfort and luxury await us continually because of contributions of those long passed to the eternal silence.” Dr. Whitsett then enumerated the deeds of a number of famous Lutheran men of religion, men whose achieve ments have had a lasting anil bene ficial effect on history, Martin Luth er's 95 thesis reverberated all over western and southern Europe and are still echoing, Dr. Whitsett said, and in the bitter days of trial from 1771 to 1781 Lutheran#? in this Innd were ready to offer their all. The speaker then paid tribute to the sacrifices and work of Rev. Adolph Nussman (1739-1794), pointed out the benefits of the heroism and religious training of the early settlers in Pied mont North Carolina, outlined to some extent the activities of Henry M. Muhlenberg, (1711-1787), and discus sed at some length the work of the early Lutheran settlers in this sec tion. As the American people reap the benefits of the seeds sown by these early patriots and heroes. Dr. Whit sett said, they should not forget “their debt of gratitude.” STUDENTS OF NON STANDARD SCHOOLS AT DISADVANTAGE Must Take Tests After Reach ing Standard Colleges and Universities- Regardless of Units. What does it mean for a young per son desiring a college education to be graduated from a non-accredited high school? , The answer is found in the follow ing letter received by a Cabarrus boy who wrote to State College for reserva tions : Mr Dear Mr Your certificate of preparation has been received and I find that you have 16 units, which is more than we require for admission. Your school, however, has not yet been accredited and it will probably be necessary for you to take the usual • intelligence test at the College when you arrive. If you pass you will, of course, be admitted. If not, you will not be qualified unless in the mean time the State Department has ac credited the school. As it now stands it is non-standard. It may be 'a good plan to file the restof your papers so you will be ready when this requirement is satisfied. Yours very truly, , E. B. OWEN, Registrar. Several of the larger schools in Ca barrus county are not on the ac credited list, states S. Glenn Hawfield. eounrty school superintendent, and students from these schools face this problem when they seek admission to standard colleges and universities of 1 the State. j TRIBUNE WANT ADS. PRO DUCE RESULTS KANNAPOLIS HERE FOR THREE GAMES DURING THE WEEK Weavers to Clash With Tow elers at Webb Field on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. Holding a leaf, of two games In the season’s series, the Concord Weav ers, recently re-enforced and in their prime of the 1927 race, enter this week into the crucible tilts with the annapolis Towelers to determine the championship of the two cities. The state championship, apparent ly, hinges about the outcome of the Concord-Kannapolis series. At any rate all semi-pro fans in the state are closely following the play of these two clubs, giving no little weigh to the opinion of scribes that Concord and Kannapolis have the best clubs. Just what procedure be followed in selecting a state championship team puzzles • 9 ' The Weavers meet the Towelers in three games during the week at Webb field. The first game is scheduled for Thursday, the second Friday and the third Saturday. The tilts Thursday and Friday will begin at 3:30 o’clock, while thhe Saturday exhibition will sart at 4 o’clock. According to the schedule made out earlier in the season Concord was originally slated to go to Kannapolis Thursday. The change is made due to the fact that teh Weavers moved one of their games with the Towelqrs to the Cannon Memorial Park some two weeks ago. Record crowds are expected to file into Webb field at these games. Much is dependent upon the results of .the battles. With only seven more games to go, and the locals leading by two, three defeats would eliminate all chances of Kannapolis to hold the title over Concord. The Weavers are at their strongest of the year, and bid fair to push the Towelers in every phase of the game to win. It is not to be overlooked that Kan napolis has been strengthening. The Towelers now are mostly a team of ex-leaguers. Sank,, Smith, Worden, and others have been called into Rube Wilson's camp. There is a strong possibility of the Towelers adding more before Thursday arrives. The remaining games scheduled be tween Concord and Kannapolis fol low : Kannapolis at Concord, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September Ist, 2nd and 3rd. Concord at Kannapolis, Monday and Tuesday, September sth and 6th. Kannapolis at. Concord, September Bth. Concord at Kannapolis, September 10th. SUPERIOR COURT IN SESSION IN* COUNTY DURING THIS WEEK Trial of Civil Cases Resumed This Morning. —Is Third Week of the Present Aug ust Term. Trial of civil cases was resumed in Cabarrus Superior court this morning after the week end recess. Civil cases will be taken up again this week, the third of the present session of court. Judge T. B. Finley is presiding again and Miss Snow, of Winston- Salem. is acting as court stenographer. Miss Minnie Hoover, stenographer here during the last two weeks, is attending court in Randolph county this week. Court work was resumed this morn ing with the trial of divorce cases which will not be recorded until all costs have been paid. After the trial of these cases the court took up the ease of the Concord Motor Co. against Oscar A. Black welder. The trial of the case of J. B. Colt Co. against George W. l>ry, called Saturday, did not take much time, as a compromise was reached It was stated in court this morning that the case of Lola Morton and A. B. Morton agains the Franklin Cotton Mill has been continued for the plaintiff. TODAY’S EVENTS. Monday, August 29, 1927. Roumania keeps a holiday today in commemoration of the decapitation of St. John. Buffalo votes today on a proposal for the adoption of a new municipal charter. Followers of the Mormon faith to day will observe the fiftieth anniver sary of the death of their great lead er, Brigham Young. Asbury Park today opens its an nual carnival, which will culminate on Wednesday with the famous Baby Parade. The annual national encampment of United Spanish War Veterans and its several affiliated organizations opens today in Detroit. At Salt Lake City today the twelfth annual national ram sale will be op ened under the auspices of the Na tional Wool Growers’ Association. Eminent representatives of the architectural profession in twenty-two countries will take part in the elev enth International Congress of Archi tects, opening today in Amsterdam. Death of Mrs. Mary Ramsay Great Shock to Salisbury. Salisbury, Aug. 27-—The city was shocked this afternoon by the - an nouncement of the death of Mrs. Mary Isabel Ramsay, wife of James H. Ramsay, Salisbury’s veteran post master. Mrs. Ramsay passed away at 5 o’clock following an illness that had caused auxiety among her loved >nes for some days. The funeral will be conducted Mon .day afternoon at 4 o’clock from the First Presbyterian church anu inter-' ment will be in Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Ramsay was Mary Isabel Miller and was born in Columbia. S. C., 56 years ago. She was held in the highest esteem and loved by all who knew her, and her death caused universal sorrow here. Surviving are the hus band and four children, Mrs. Thomas M. Hines. Mrs. Charles Putzel. Or. James Graham Ramsay and C'aude Ramsay, all of Salisbury. Furr lad Hurt Painfully. Clarence Furr, small son of T. W. Furr, Pine street, suffered painful bruise* about the body Friday after noon when he ran in front of an auto mobie while' in quest of a baseba'l. The accident occurred pn Pine street, and was said to have been unavoidable. The name of the driver of the car which' hit the youngster was not AD i PERSONALS. Mrs. W. F. Goodman has returned from Charlotte, where she visited rela tives for several days. • * * Misses Isabel, Edith and Adeline , Harris, of Asheville, arrived Satur day from New York to visit their aunt, Mrs. W. D. Pemberton. t « * Mr. and Mrs. Charles BarweiTAmd children, and Mrs. L. H. Lentz and Pete Lentz returned Friday afternoon 1 Franklin where they spent several 1 days. * * * Rev. and Mrs. O. F. Blackwelder, of Baltimore, Md., are visitiDg Rev. Blackwelder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! J. A. Blackwelder, on North, Spring street. • « • * Miss Beth Sl*op and Miss Sarah ! Kincaid, of Statesville were the guests of Miss Jenny Brown. They were guest* at the Cannon dance last eve , nin ‘- Mrs. J. M. Odell went to Charlotte , Friday to attend the funeral of Miss Corndelia Phifer. * * * Rev. and Mrs. C. Herman True blood and children returned Thursday from Norfolk, Va., and Elizabeth City, where they visited relatives. • * • Doris Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David B&lard, is confined to her home on Douglass Avenue by scarlet fiver. • * * John A. Parka, Oscar J. Coffin and Colonel Albert Cox have returned to Raleigh after spending the week here attending court. * * * _ A. Campbell Cline, J>., is visiting relatives in Raleigh for a week. * * * Rev. c R. A. Goodman, of Newberry, S. C., who is visiting in this section, spent Friday in Concord. - - • • • Miss Bernice King has returned to her home in Greenville, S. C., after several weeks stay in Concord with friends, Misses Margaret and Nell Byrd. •- * * Walter Furr, of Whiteville, ,spent the week end with his family. * * * Misses White of Philadelphia, and Mae White arrived Friday night from Black Mountain where they spent several weeks. * * * Sol Yachleson has returned from a buying to New York. He was accompanied home by his daughter. Sara, who has been spending several weeks there with her grandparents. • * * Mrs. L. A. Brown and son, Beverly, have returned to their home in Gas tonia after spending several days /here the gueßts of Mrs. Grace Brown Sanders and Miss Maude Brown. • * « Mrs. R. M. King and children have returned from Virginia Beach where they spent several weeks. • m • Miss Marvine Misenheimer was a ' guest of friends in Asheville for the _ week end. 1 * * * Mrs. J. C. Lipe and children have 4 returned from Birmingham, Ala , where they visited relatives. ** * S Miss Margaret Knowles has return- t ed to her home in Charlotte after h spending this week with Miss Mildred y Glass. f ** * a Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Cannon and a Jay Lee Jr., and Mrs. Harry Hopkins t spent the week end at White u Lake. t ** * c Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Yow, Miss Louise e Yow. Eugene Yow and B. Monrie Dry, t of Stanly County, have returned from r a motor trip through the Shennadoah v Valley and to Washington, D. C. h ** * j Mr* and Mrs. George S. Graeber r have returned from a motor trip to tl Boone. Blowing Rock, and other S points in western North Carolina. h ** * b Dr. and Mrs. Joe Pike, and their li son, Joe. have returned from a trip by li automobile to Washington, Baltimore and Richmond. * * * ft Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Pike will leave I Sunday for Willis. Ya., where they will join their children, visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. L. Miller. ** * f Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fuller and (J children are spending the week end in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fuller. m * * • William Denton, of Greensboro, spent the week-end in Concord. REVIVAL SERVICES BEGAN SUNDAY AT McGILL BAPTIST Great Religious Meeting Is Planned To Continue For Several Days At The Local Baptist Chu.rch. A series of revival services be gan at the McGill Street Baptist church Sunday morning, and will con tinue for several days. The song ser vices will begin each evening at 7 :30 o'clock. During the past week a num ber of cottage prayer meetings have been conducted about the city in the interest of the evangelistic meeting. will be one of the features of the services, the choir having re hearsed considerably during the past few weeks in preparation of the re vival. Homer Connell is chairman of the music committee which has plan ned a special musical program for 'each night, consisting of congregation al singing, special numbers by the choir, and also special solo and quar tet numbers. The public is cordially invited to join with the church membership in this rousing and helpful meeting. The church pastor will deliver the sermons. Game Warden Receives lif censes. Carl R. Honeycutt, recently appoint- • ed game warden for Cabarrus county, { has received State licenses which can i be secured from him at the court hotise. Mr. Honeycutt was appointed to the post of game warden last week by Wade H. Phillips, director of the de partment of conservation and develop ment. In discussing his appointment Mr. Honeycutt declared he wanted to en force the law without causing any hardships for any one. He expressed the hope that the. public would co operate with him in the enforcement of the law. The licenses now in Mr. Honeeutt’s possession are for the year ending | A 1 ICYOQ ( New Fall 2 TROUSER SI For Young Me Young men, here is your chance to most in value, style, workmanship and i We are showing an unusual wide pant suits, including blue cheviots, tailon 3 Keller-Heumann-Thompson, and other makes at prices from — $14.50 T 0 $291 REV. G. W. STANLEY IE BADLY INJURED Albemarle Physicians Hold Out Lit tle Hope For Minister’s Recovery. Albemarle, Aug. 26.—Rev. G. W. Stanley, well known Baptist minis ter of this city, is in Tally Brunson hospital in a serious condition, and his wife is in the same hospital suffering from minor injuries, the result of an auto collision late this afternoon about three miles west of the city on the Charlotte-Albemarle highway. The minister and his wife were returning to Albemarle from Canton Baptist church where the minister had preach fd at a meeting today. As he entered the main highway from the Canton road\his machine, a Ford roadster, was hit by a large said to have been driven by a Mr. Persey. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stanley were rushed to the local hospital where :hey received prompt treatment. Mrs. Stanley, it was reported at a late lour tonight, is not seriously hurt >ut Stanley was still unconscious ate tonight and is not expected to ive. The St. Louis Browns have losi all rfteen of their games against the New Cork Yankees this season. CONCORD COTTOfc MARKET i . i Cotton .21% to 22 Jotton Bee«T 34% '■ - , b I TfIMA 4 1 1 * I|N *J§ l - L'iJtt r' > t "ffll J\ lull ill 1 i 1 } i.'jr^ FALL' ‘i FASHION ARE Beautiful Smart Hats COATS Dresses SEE THEM T^' AY Fisher JL Tlip Smarte !\etv Anil ■ ■uni— ... . fl i** s, 1 WE HAVE 111 R USEDC 1 i : FOR SALE ORES One Ford Coupe One Ford Sedan ■ One Studebakerll One Essex One Buick Tour* One Buick Rod* Standard I (t phone*
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1927, edition 1
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