North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO Reynolds Found in St. Louis Restaurant; Missing 11 Days $-? • St. Louis. Sept. 27.—Richard J. Reynolds, 21-year-old president of the Reynolds Airways, Ine., of New York, who was missing for 11 days, was found tonight in a chop *«ey rea taurant on North Grand boulevard, by Operatives of the Hargraves Detective ■agency which had been retained by Reynolds’ stepfather and the trustee ' of the Reynolds tobacco fortune. The young heir was with a girl and another man. He at first denied he was Reynolds but later admitted it. He said he knew nothing about the furore created by his disappear ance until this morning when he read an account of the search for him in a St_ Louis morning newspaper. He said he was merely on vacation and used a name not his own bets use be “did not wish to be bothered.” He had been to Chicago, he said, and had seen the Tunney-Dempsey fight, and ■then had come to St. Louis. Hunt For Him Extended From New York to St. Louis. New York, Sept. 27.—Richard J. Reynolds, youthful millionaire air plane operator and ‘‘angel” of a Broad way show, was sought tonight over half the continent, his trail since his disappearance on September 16 hav ing been traced to St. Louis and there lost. A detective agency hired to conduct the search reported receipt of word from its St. Louis office that Reynolds had checked out of the Majestic hotel there last Thursday, saying he was going to Cairo, 111., and would return the following Saturday. He did not return and it was not determined that he had actually gone to Cairo. As the day he was reported to have left St. Louis was the day s«f the Dempsey-Tunnev fight, detec tives leaned:to the theory that he had gone to Chicago and was either still there or had returned to New York. , Rut no one was able to offer any reason why young Reynolds should eonceal his * whereabouts. Associates in Winston-Salem, N. C„ his home town, said he often went away on unannounced trips, but others felt that there was no good reason for such a trip at this time. The day after, Reynolds disappeared one of the passenger planes of the company he headed crashed with a loss of seven, lives, and about the same time the musical comedy he was sponsoring failed. It was the efforts of officials of the Reynolds Airways, Inc., and the "Half a Widow” com pany to locate him in connection with the misfortunes to his enterprises that first revealed his disappearance. There was a general feeling today that if Reynolds had read of either of these happenings in the papers he would have hurried back to New York, even though he had started on an an nounced journey, and yet both were widely reported in the press and ac cording to the detective agency Reyn olds was staying at a St. Louis hotel several days after his plans had crash ed and his play had failed. Miss Marie Houston, night club hos tess with whom Reynolds was known to have been the morning of his dis appearance, was questioned again to- STRIKE OF STUDENTS CONTINUES IN FORCE Gary, Ind„ Pupils Refuse To Return To School Until Negroes Are Expel led. Gary, Ind., Sept. 27.—Pupils of Emmerson high school, more than .800 of whom were on strike because }of the enrollment of negroes in their \ classes, put it up to city and school officials today to remedy the situation, f When less than 600 of the 1,400 at tending the school reported today, ! Mayor Floyd E. Williams called a • conference of the board of education find teachers to discqps a possible way out. I The presence of more, than 20 negro students and reports that more were ;to be entered, caused k revolt yeeter iday among the white pupils. Dr. :W. A. Wirt, superintendent, explained at a protest meeting that because of ;the districting the negroes could not be sent to Froebal high school, where only 50 per cent of the pupils are white. Signs on bill boards, windows and I— a^—e ——B«g. Efird’s Department Store! S ' i New Autumn | MILLINERY t ‘ !• 1| f . . Our stock right now is most complete, with everything that is new in Fall Millinery. AH the new shades of brown. The new shades of red. 1 The new shades of blue. As well as black. The I very latest ideas in trimmings. And this season more tljan ever, you will find our prices most reasonable. We extend you a very cordial invi tation to inspect our New Hats, whether or not you are ready to purchase. Prices start as low as $1.95 $2.95 • ’ A large assortment of children’s and mists’ dress and school hats in all leading colors $1.95 f i * j day but only reiterated her story that she had gone to St. Louis after hav ing breakfast with Reynolds, jand that she had gone alone. She returned September 23, the day after Reynolds was reported to have checked out of the St. Louis hotel. When Reynolds’ disappearance first became publicly known today, there appeared to be grim implications of disaster in the report that his auto mobile had been found overturned off Chicken Point in Manhasset bay. But during the day it was determined that the car hod been found either before or while Reynolds was in the Charm club where Miss. Houston -was em ployed as hostess and detectives ex pressed the opinion that the car had either been stolen or borrowed by prankish friends. Although associates in Winston- Salem minimized feeling of concern, Carter Tiffany, vice president of the Reynolds airways, acknowledged that he felt grave concern for his young chief. During the day he went to Washington in a effort to determine whether Reynolds had sailed abroad and so might be unaware of the furore aroused by his disappearance. State department officials told Mr. Tiffany that no passport had been issued to anyone by the name of R. J. Reyn olds. In Winston-Salem, John Graham, who had been living here with Reynolds and who was the man known to have beeu with him, refused to discuss the case. He would only say that all the information he had, had been given to Tiffany. Reynolds, who is a son of the late tobacco magnate and one of five heirs to the $50,000,000 Reynolds estate, drew almost $6,000 from the banks the day before his disappearance. He spent the afternoon at the Mineola county fair, had supper at an Oyster Bay roadhouse with Graham and then drove in the latter’s car to the Charm club. They did not stop for Reynolds car which he had instructed his chauf feur to leave at the Mineola station. At the night club Reynolds and Graham parted and at six o’clock in the morning Reynolds left wfith Miss Houston for Grand Central station where she was to take a train for St. Louis where her mother was ill. She had told detectives that she chang ed her mind about taking the early train and instead had breakfast at a restaurant with Reynolds, tnen leav ing him to go to her apartment where she slept several hours and took an early afternoon train. From the moment she says she parted from him no one has been found who saw him. Leonard M. Holland, manager of the Hotel White on Lexington avenue at 37th street, said that a man named Richard J. Reynolds had registered at the hotel ten days ago but had not been seen there within the last five days. Val O’Farrell, head of a New York detective agency, announced that a man had been arrested in St. Louis on a charge of kidnaping and black mail after he had made an offer to O’Farrell’s agents in that city to produce Reynolds for a reward of $3,000. sidewalks on the second day of the strike informed the public that “we won’t go back until Emmerson is white.” MRS. MISSOURI F. BROWN Resolutions of Respect Passed by the Board of Cemetery Commissioners: Since God has taken from our midst and unto Himself the soul of our be loved, faithful and efficient co-worker, Mrs. Missouri F. Brown, vfi bow hum bly in submission to His will but mourn the loss of our faithful friend and desire to bear un-wavering testi mony to her fine character and noble soul and express our keenest regret at her going away. Indeed, we mourn the passing of a gentle woman whose footsteps, kind ly greeting, and fine deeds will be greatly missed from our midst. J. L. HARTSELL, MRS. W. A. FOIL, Committee. IT PAYS TO USE PENNY ADS DAVIDSON AND DUKE STRUT STUFF; ELON HOLDS THE DEACONS Wildcats and Blue Devils Win Big ‘Victories and Gain Some Renown For The Tar Heel State. By W. M SHERRILL Tar Heelia gained an even break last week in Inter-State football games through splendid performances by Dav idson and Duke Saturday. The Wildcats ana Blue Devils, doped by moat experts to lose their intersection®!’ battles, played magnifi cent ball to defeat Florida and Bos ton, respectively. These victories off set the losses of State and Carolina. Carolina lost to Tennessee 26 to 0 and in doing so showed again a lack of anyeoffensive machinery. The Vol unteers could make little headway through the Carolina line, but they were adept with the passes, using tosses by Carolina for more advantage than their own. The Deacons from Wake Forest were a big disappointment. With ’a victory over Carolina to their credit they entered the game with Elon Sat urday as big favorites but the best they could get ‘ was a scoreless tie. We imagine the defeat Buffered by Carolina was no greater disappoint ment to The Hill than was this weak showing against Elon to the Baptist brethren at Wake Forest. Davidson fought Florida with the best she had and that was good enough. This game must convince the most pessimistic Davidson man that Coaches Younger and Tilson. as they are wont to do, have molded another formidable machine at the Presbyterian institution. How have they done it? You’ll have to ask them. It’s a credit not only to the coaches; it’s a credit to the David son spirit, a credit to the men on the team who give the best they’ve got instead of depending on a wealth of material from the alumni. Experts in the east opened their eyes, we are told, at the expanse of the Duke offensive. Not in years has Boston seen a better team than the one DeHart trotted on the field as representing Duke of Dtirham. Twen ty-five poipts the Southerners scored while Boston had to be content with nine. The defeat was the first suf fered by Boston since 1925. .Tan Jankoski ©cored the four Duke touchdowns after Buie and Adams, other backfield men, had put the ball in scoring position. Passes, delayed bucks and criss-crosses were emp’oyed by DeHart’s men and they carried a versatile attack that could not be baited. Carolina’© line was excellent again Saturday, but there was no offense. Passes were thrown with great aban don, eight of them being caught by Tennessee men, and there was no ver satility. Tennessee could make no headway on straight football, but un fortunately (or the Tar Heels, they had something else. They had an open game and Coach Collins’ men showed no knowledge of such a game. They not only had none of their own ; they didn’t know bow to cope with such an offense from the camp of the enemy. Virginia appears to be about as weak as Carolina. At any rate the Old Dominion team was defeated 32 to 0 by Georgia. V. M. I? lost 7 to 0 to Georgia Tech in a battle that was not decided until late in the game. In Barne© the cadets showed one of the best backfield men on the field. In our forecast of ten games we had six victories, three losses and one tie game. In the three losses we have that little satisfaction that comes with so-called “upsets,” but we have the greater satisfaction that comes from worthwhile performances by North Carolina teams. We lost on Davidson and Duke, but we get more kick from their victories than disappointment in missing the score. We picked Auburn to defeat Clem son and again we are rather gad we lost, for Clemson has long been in the wilderness and the Tiger’s mag nificent victory over the Plainsmen indicates that he is about ready to take hie rightful place again among the grid leaders of the South Atlantic States. Washington and Lee* gave us a tie, with West Virginia, and gave the Southern Conference warning that the 1927 Generals are not to be thought of lightly. WILEY C. PROPST DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME OF SON HERE Suffered Heart Attack Dur ing’ Night and Failed to Rally.—Funeral Services Tomorrow Afternoon. Wesley C. Propst, 81, died this morning at 8:30 at the home here of his son. F. W. Prop St. Death was due to a heart attack following a two weeks illness of asthma. Mr. Propst was in his usual health Sunday, enjoying a ride early last night. About 2 o’clock he suffered a severe heart attack and never re gained consciousness. Funeral services will be held tomor row afternoon at 3 o’clock at McGill Street Baptist Church and interment , will be made in Oakwood cemetery. ’ Rev. T. W. Fogleman, pastor of the Church, will conduct ’the services. Wesley Columbus Propst was born in Rowan county on November, 2, 1855. He lived in Rowan until 20 years ago and was a successful farmer in that county. During his residence J here he engaged in mill work. ! * He was married about 55 years ago to Miss Ewan L. Beaver, who, with the following children, survives: F. W.. W. M. and C. W. Proust, of Con cord ; W. A. Propst, of Sa isbury. and M rs. Jenpie Miller, of Rowan county. Mr. Propst was a member of the McGill Street Church and was widely known and high’y respected. An nouncement of his death caused sin cere sorrow among his wide circle of friends and relativejs. i Steals 20 Cents; Gfts Life Terra At Sing Sing. New York. Oct. It.—For the re mainder of his life Thomas McCarthy, 47. must occupy a cell in Sing Sing prison because he s]tole 20 cents. He received that sentence under the Rauraes law as a fourth offender after a jury had found him guilty of burglary m Queens which netted him ! two dimes from the hope chest of Miss Lydia Hobard. « THE CONCORD TIMES EDGAR FOWLER IS ACCIDENT VICTIM NEAR KANNAPOLIS Struck by Car Driven by Florida Man Youth Died Before Reaching the Hos pital in Concord., Tragedy stalked *the Kannapolis highway again Sunday morning, bringing death to a youth and a se vere shock to a woman. The death youth. Edgar Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fowler, died from injuries received when struck by a car driven by M. E. Crooks, of Eustis, Fla., arid Mrs. Crooks was so shocked by the tragedy that she was under the care of a physician for several hours. The accident occurred about fifty yards from the spot where Evelyn Gentry was killed several months ago when, the car of her father, Rev. C. K. Gentry, was struck by another car. ’ ~ : . v - , A . Young Fowler, a coroner’s jury was told, ran across the highway directly in front of the Crooks machine. skull was fractured and he died be fore reaching the Concord Hospital. The jury summoned by Coroner Joe A. Hart sell held that the accident was unavoidable and released Mr. Crooks. Mr. Crooks told the jury that he saw the boy start across the road, running diagonally toward his car. He slowed down as quickly as he fould and sought to cut around the youngster. Just as he cut b:s wheels, he said, the youth seemed to hesitate and then changed his course. Several witnesses called by the cor oner said the Crooks car was stopped about fifty feet from where the boy’s body fei. The car was not speeding before the accident they said, because if it had been they would have no ticed it. The Crooks car was off the hartN surface except for one rear wheel, one witness said. This same witness said the boy fell just on the edge of the hardsurface. Young Fowler was about ten years of age and was known as a bright youngster. His family w T as greatly grieved by the accident. Mrs. Crooks was in a state of col lapse following the accident. She was in the car with her husband and was carried to the home of R. J. Lee, of Kannapolis, for medical at tention. In the afternoon it was ■said she had recovered. It was reported here that Mr. and Mrs. Crooks feel into the hands of thieves while in Charlotte recently. They were headed north then and had ■ stopped in Charlotte for a mea , leav ing their car in front of a restaurant. When they returned to it they saw that several suitesases and their con tents had been stolen. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks had been on a motor trip to Virginia and were headed home at the time of the acci dent. They left Greensboro yester day morning. HOME AGENT REPORT * SHOWS BUSY MONTH; MEETING OCTOBER 8 State College Man to Address the Honje Demonstration Clubs at Y. M. C. A. Au ditorium. There will be a meeting of the Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs on Saturday, October Bth, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon at the auditorium of the Concord Y. M. C. A. C. H. Brannon, from the De partment of Entomology, State Col lege, Raleigh, has been secured make a talk on “Insect Control ani Riddance.of Household talks will be made on subjects of equal interest and it is hoped tnat a large number of people will attend. There has been oonsiderab e acti vity and interest in home demonstra tion work during the month of Sep tember according to the report of Ophelia Sue Barker, Home Demon stration Agent of the county. The various clubs have concen trated their attention on house fur nishings. some of them taking up rue study of color as applied to the liv ing rooms and others the study of re finishing furniture. One woman's club is making a study of foods and nutrition. During the month. a Leaders' School, attend©'! by 20 local leaders, was held by Helen N. Estabrook. State House Furnishing Specialist. The four hundred yards of ging ham donated by Locke and Gibson Mills have been distributed to tne Indies of the county to be made into school and house dresses and worn in the Cotton Dress Contest to be he’d at the fair. Following is the report of Miss Barker for the month of September: No. days worked 26 No. Hoipe visits made * 14 No. conferences 72 No. ’etters written 03 I No. mi'es traveled 764 i N-o. meetings hold and attended . . 21 OSCAR BLACKWELDER i HOLDS SERVICE JN COLUMBIA CHURCH , Former Concord Boy Con sidered One of Outstand ing Young Ministers in the Lutheran Church. Reverend Oscar Fisher Black welder, \ formerLy of this city, and now pastor , of Christ Lutheran Church, of Baltj more. Md.. is conducting this »k a series of special sere*—- at the Ebenezer Lutheran Church in Colum bia, S. C., Services will.be held ench evening at 8 o’clock with two services scheduled for next Sunday, at which time the series of meeting will come to a close. Mr. Blackwelder is one of the out standing young ministers of the Lutheran Church in this country. He* has been ordained just seven years but ! has risen rapidly in his church as a pastor and preacher. Christ Lutheran Church, Baltimore, to v hich he was called about two ysars ago, has nearly 1 3.000 members, with about 1,600 in its Sunday School. There are about 700, in his young people’s organiza tion. Mr. Blackwelder is an out standing speaker and is in. great’de mand for pu'pit engagements. The young minister graduated in 1920 from the Lutheran Seminary at Columbia and served the first * five years of his ministry at th« Virginia Heights Lutheran Church at Roanoke, i Va. YANKEE-PIRATE . SERIES WILL BE A V BATTLE OF HURLERS Superior Moundsmen Gives Pittsburgh Even Chance * With Slugging Hugmen of New York. By ROBERT P. BELL Dramatically ending: the closest Na tional League pennant race in many years by defeating the Cincinnati lied» Saturday in a struggle that taxed their courage and ability to "take it” to the limit, the Pittsburgh Pirates, after a turbulent season of internal dissension and outside criticism have at last come into their own. When they take the field against the Yankees Wednesday in the first gßme of the October Classic, Donie Bush’s men will be the favorite of more than one baseball expert to an nex the third consecutive World’s Championship for the senior organiza tion over the champions of the younger circuit. One reason is that the Pirates hare, in fighting off the St. Louis Cardinals, the New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs, to say nothing of the Cincinnati Reds, faced far more formidable op position through the season than was furnished the Yanks *by Philadelphia, Washington and Detroit;, this tight competition has whipped them into finer shape that will show up in the close contests expected when offensive and defensive forces of the two pen nant winners grip for the margin of victory. The Yankees, with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig at the peak of their slug ging stride, should win. Let the Bam bino and Larruping Lou fail to hit the curves of Kremer, Hill, Meadows aud Aldrige, however, and you will see the entire New York attack col lapse. They are lengthy hitters, those Hugmen, but just as they are more likely to break up a game with a long smash than their rivals, they are also more likely to fall into a drastic slumps The Buccaneers have the best de fensive team and are faster on the paths than the Yankees. The offensive strengths ,of the outfields give the American League champions an ad vantage of five percentage points over the season’s play and a greater margin in extra base tyts. However, the pitching staff of the Smoky Town out fit should surpass that of their rivals. With Kremer and Hoyt about on a par, IJush’s next three hurlers ouD rank, in the opinion of the writer, Pennock, Shocker and Moore, or Pip gras. T . ' Anything can 'happen over a short series with two such evenly matched outfits. If the pitching is uniformly good on both sides, we look for the speed of the Pirates and their better condition to enable them to make the breaks fall in their favor. If it is to be a slugging series the Yanks will he in their glory and should cop with out trouble. Our opinion is that the Yankees will fail to hit the curve ball hurling of the National Leaguers often or far enough to gain the decision —and that Ray Kremer and the Waner Boys will share heroic worship of baseball fans in another National League triumph. FAIR COTTON DRESS f CONTEST TO BE » LARGEST IN YEARS Co-operation of Mills Gives County Council Sponsors Wider Range Than Ever Before. The women of the Cabarrus County Council have about completed plexus for the cotton dress contest which they w ill sponsor at the Cabarrus Dis trict Fair. The committee in charge announce that they ,received cooperation from the mills l of the county that will en able them to hold the largest and mpst complete contest in years. Donations of 200 yards of dress materials each were made by the Locke Cotton Mills and the Gibson Manufacturing Company. The Hart sell Mills presented a handsome silk bed spread, while the Cannon Mill, of Kannapolis, gave one dozen * lovely bath towels. Fifty yards of outing was the contribution of Brown Mill. The various departments at the Fair will be under the supervision of the following: Crafts and arts —Mrs. W. v A. Sif ford; Clothing and Needlework—Mrs. R. A. Sappenfield; Clothing atari Needlework (Girls) —Mrs. D. B. Cas tor ; breads, pies, cakes, etc. —Mrs. Ed. S. Ervin ; capned fruits, etc. — Mrs. Harris Moose. TWO NEGROES ARE BURNED TO DEATH, SAY REPORTS HERE ___ .4- Steve Bangle and Bright Ford Said to Have Perish ed When Truck Was Over turned on Highway. 'it. According to a report brought here yesterday, two negro men were burued to death Saturday night on the old Concord-Charlotte highway. They per ished, the report snid, when a truck in which they were riding turned over and caught afire. The negroes were Steve Bangle and Bright Ford, according to Concord ne groes who were advised of the acci dent. They were working for a Char lotte concern, it is said, and the truck was the property of the company. . The bodies were carried to Hampton Church immediately after the acci dent, it was said here, but death fol owed soon afterward. One of the negroes lived in Char lotte and the other lived near the Ca barrus line, the report said further. Catawba Freshmen Elect Officers. Salisbury Post. At a joint meeting of the juniors and freshmen of Catawba College held. Friday evening, the freshman class wB« organized-. Talks were made by members of the junior class ns fol lows : Your duty to your college, Clifton Lanier; Your duty to the hon or system. Elizabeth Warlick; Your duty to the athletic team, Howell Ga briel. Dwight Linville. of Winston-Salem, was elected pres dent of she freshman class; Boyd Burdette, Spencer, vice president ; Katherine Mummert. Spring Grove. Pa., secretary; Baxter Watts. Concord, treasurer. Dr. Ben • jamin R. Lane, professor of English, wns made faculty adviser. SWIMMING CLASSES THIS WEEK END “Y” POOL SEASON C. C. Nixon, New Physical Director, Will Instruct the Early October Groups at Local Association. The authorities at the Y. M. C. A. announce that this will be the final yyeek of swimming instruction at the "Y” pool. Under the direction of C. C.' Nixon, now physical director, formerly swimming instructor at the University of North Carolina, classes have been organized for thie week, beginning today. < It is hoped that several hundred persons will take ad vantage of this last opportunity of the summer. The junior groups will be taught Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 o’clock in the afternoons, whi e the older classes will be held one hour later on the same days. Girls’ and women’s classes will be held on Tues day and Thursday afternoon, and on Saturday morning. Older men and women who would like special ap pointments can arrange them by call ing the office pf H. W. Blanks, secre tary. The employed boys’ classes will be organized tonight, according to the new physical director. No other classes will be started until the opening of the gymnasium season on October 17th. During‘the week of the 17th Mr. Nixon also hopes to get the men’s volleyball classes under way as well as to start the physical instruction to the pupi s of the city schools. In thie branch of activity he expects to spend about thirty minutes at each school every day giving beneficial ex ercises to the organized groups. A full schedule of the prospective activities of three "Y” department of physical training will be announced in these columns at a later date. FIVE PERSONS KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING Charles Lucas, His Wife, Two Children And L G. Johnson Dead. Reidsville, Sept. 29.—The lives of five. persons, four of them members of one family, were snuffed out short ly befpre 5 o’clock ttys afternoon when the car in which they were riding was struck by jjouthern pas -senger train No. 135 aft Turner’s cross ing, about one mile south of this city. v The dead are: Charles Lucas, 50, farmer of the Benaja section of Rockingham county. Mrs. Charles Lucas, 48. Their two children, Alice, 15, and Roger, 13. L. G. Johnson, 35, driver of thf car, also of the Benaja section. % There were no other occupants o' the car, a Chevrolent touring. Bodic; of the dead were strewn for som. distance along the railroad tracks, am' all were terribly mangled, that of Mr; Lucas, it was said, being crushed an< broken the worst. ‘ The train, runnin a few minutes late, completely d« molished the automobile, carrying about a quarter of a mile from th ■'cen* of the accident. Other than members of the trai crew no one witnessed the fatal crasl as far as known. Engineer E. L. Prehl was at the throttle and the train wc in charge of Conductor C. M. Huge Xs*soori as the train could be stoppei members Os the crew rushed to th< scene but all of the automobile part, were dead. From the mangled cond tion of the bodies it was assumed tha all met instant death. Conductor Hughes stopped a passim motorist and had the latter bring hin to Reidsville where he reported th accident and made arrangements vuti an undertaker to take charge of th | bodies,- which were brought here s short time later by ambulance. The train was held at the scene o’ the accident for an hour or more be fore proceeding to Greensboro. According to the trainmen's version of the tragedy, Jbhnson had driven hi; car ‘.across the northbound track o the Southern and was near the cente of the southbound track when the train, which had left the Reidsville station about 4 :51, bore down on the automobile. Fighting Flames With Soap. Berlin. Sept. 30.—Sooap-suds ar used to extinguish fires by a new Ger man device. Praetieular y useful in smothering oil or gasoline fires where streams of water would be u«a leas, this machine carries two large foam generators . filled with powered soap* High-pressure jets of watei race , through the soap chamber operating water wheels that churn the soap into suds, to issue in a foam ing blast from the hose nozzle. Bon.John Johnson was branded on the hand for killing his opponent in a' duel CONCORD COTTOIs MARKET Cotton 21 1-2 to .2? Cotton seed 57 m ' ~ “ W* ‘ . * WE HAVE THE FOLL.OW ING USED CARS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One Ford Coupe late model One Ford coupe, 1925 model One Ford Sedan One Buick Touring 1923 model One Buick Sedan, 1924 mod el. One Hupp Coupe, 1924 mod el. Standard Buick Co. PHONE 363 afY Department "eyygSlVJ v: : | Just received big shipment of Ladies men’s and children’s Raincoats at pria that will please you. • jJ Young men’s yellow Slickers, si ne s ( school wear. Good heavy weight s4.9s Ladies’ Raincoats, all colors ai sizes— *» $5.9 Children’s Raincoats with Caps match in all the new shades. Sizes to 16. Special $1.48 to $4. Boys’ Raincoats $1.48 to $4, 'GOOCX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO( l / fyfl -* 1 I Myers Fresh Wall I HAND PUMPS and CYLINDER I 8 All Sizes 8 Exclusive Agents Cabarrus Cbunty 1 1 Yorke and Wadsworth I | CONCORD, A. C. J I 1 "- i ■ ■ ■g. . nr?rg i h him »■ r ■ i J BOYS and Gij New Model Iver Johnson BiO | On Display Nov I /- I EXPERT REPAIRING AT SMALL - ■ We have a complete Repair Sh°P pair parts and a Repair Man that an 1 bicycle right. M a tn take ciTt 0 1 Especially are we prepared I [ver Johnson Bicycles that nec f r ' 9 ALL WORK GUAR AM J Ritchie Hardware! , YOUR ' f o¥™Ti. OMS GPi n