Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, September 14, 192| GH STATE REGENT OF D. A. R. ISSUES INVITATIONS Mrs. Tlllett S“nds out Circular Letter Concerning State Convention at Pine hurst in November. Following is the circular letter which has been sent to all state officers and regents of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, relating to the state convention to be held at Pinelirust in November: September i), 1923. My Dear Madam Regent: The annual state conference of the North Carolina D. A. R. will take place at Pinehurst, N. C., Novemger 7. 8 and 9. The opening session will be the night of the seventh at 8:30. Invitations have been issued to Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general and other prominent women, who will address the convention, insuring a bril liant owning evening. It is the desire of your state regent that every loyal member will find it possible to be pres ent and give the newly elected president general a cordial welcome. In nddition to the usual interesting business of the convention, there will also be some attractive social features. May ■ I not • depend upon you to help make this one of the largest and most enthu siastic conventions ever held in the state. For your information I am quoting be low. from article VI, page 8, of the stnte by-laws of the D. A. R.: “Section 1. State conference shall be held annually. It shall concern l on the first Wednesday in November. “Section 2. Each chapter shall be entitled to representation by. its regent and one delegate (or their alternates) for the first 12 members: and one. dele gate or alternate, for each additional 2Ti members. Names of delegates and al ternates must be sent to the hostess chapter at least two weeks prior to the conference.” Convention headquarters will be at the Carolina hotel, and rates per day (in cluding meals) are as follows. Single room with -bath. .$10.50 tier day; single room without bath. $7 per jlay: double room with bath, sl(s tier day; double room without bath, sl2 per day. Pinehurst. as you know,* is one of our most noted North Carolina winter’ re sorts and is a “paradise" for golfers, may be reached by hard surface and sand clay roads from .any point in the state. Also good railroad and Pullman service. • Further information and schedule will be furnished you by your local railroad agent on application. Looking forward with much pleasure to seeing you and feeling sure of your loyah support and eo-operation, l am. Yours most sincerelv, CARRIE PATTERSON TILLETT, Patterson-Lippard. Announcement was made here today of the wedding lest Wednesday, Sep tember .sth. of Miss Ruth Lippard and Dr. .Tohn A. Patterson, popular young couple of this city. The wedding was performed in Charlotte, and came as a surprise to the many friends of the couple. Miss Lippard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Lippard, and is popu lar with a wide circle of friends in this county. She is an alumna of Meredith College, where she attended college last year. Dr. Patterson is a native of Cleveland county, but has made his home here for a number of years. He enjoys a lucra tive practice in Concord, and in addi tion to his general practice for some time hns been specializing in ear, eye and throat diseases. He was the first own er of the Concord Hospital, and the hos pital property belongs to him now. Dr. and Sirs. Patterson have just re turned from a wedding trip to western North Carolina. For the present they ate at the St. Cloud Hotel. Three thousand merchant ships "fly the Japanese flag. UAY FEVER INo “cure”—but welcome relief from night distress may be had by applying Vicks at bedtime—also by inhaling vapors at frequent intervals. vis m Over IT Million Jarm (Jsoti Yearly k v is one strong J jj ‘ ehara-cteristtc m ife m< are not m rk-n° all^, m thoroughly SW 1 Jk reliable- Wc . but are— apv noted as m toell for our 5 8 business "Wi f fc^aimess & 3mneral Bartot# $ it mo , PERSONALS. Mooresville Enterprise: Mr. Victor Suther and daughter. Miss Helen Slith er. of Concord, were guests at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Morgan last Sun-1 day. a a a Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLaurin and sin. Eugene. Miss Xola Helms and Mr. II .P. Henson spent several hours Thurs day evening in Davidson College, visit ing Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Little. Misq Katherine Wolff left Wednesday for Greensboro to resume her studies in tin; North Carolina College for Women. Mr. A. S. Clayton and ,daughter. Miss Louise, of High Point, are guests of rel atives here. Rev. T. It. Lewis, D. I)., and Mrs. Lewis returned to Concord on Wednes day night, after having spent the sum mer vacation at their home in Pittsburgh. a a a Miss I.ucile Rrndy. Who has been vis iting at tlic home of her sister. Mrs. .1. C. Rowan, left Thursday for Pittsburgh where she will spend a few weeks. She will be the guest of her sister when she returns from Pittsburgh on her way to her home in Miami, Florida. a a a Rev. and Mrs. Roy T. Troutman and little Geraldine left this afternoon for Chicago, where Rev. Mr. Troutman will take post graduate work at the Lutheran Theological Seminary. a a a Miss Martha Rarringer has returned from Xewnan, Georgia, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. ,1. M. ('row. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meaning and children, of Winston-Salem, are expected in Concord to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Williams. Mrs. G. M. I .ore and daughters, Miss es Addie and Eugenia, who have been spending the summer at Montreal, will return home this afternoon. a a a Mr. Marvin Long left yesterday for Raleigh, where he will resume his stud ies at State College. Mrs. Reside McConnell will leave Mon day for Greensboro, where she will visit friends for about a week. Mr. Joe A. Glass is a business visitor in Charlotte today. Dr. and Mrs. .1. A. Patterson returned Thursday night from Asheville, where they' have been spending about a week. COOLIDGE GIVEN MORE PLEDGES OF SUPPORT Rush to the Bandwagon Continues From All Parts of the Political Map. Washington. Sept. 13.—Assurances of support for President Coolidge in the 1924 political campaign* continued today to reach the White House.. They were brought by Republicans from several states who were among an unusually large number of visitors ueceivedsby the executive during the day. * The callers included J. P. Spencer, chairman of the Wyoming Republican state committee: former Representative Bowers of West Virginia: Chandler, of Oklahoma, and Millspaugh, of Missouri; W. D. Sutton, state treasurer of Utah; Mrs. Lon Hooker, of Missouri, and as sociate members of the Republican na tional committee.- and P. Giordano, of New York City, president of the Itnlinn- American Republican league. Mr. Chandler expressed the opinion that the Republicans of Oklahoma were solidly behind Mr. Coolidge for the Re publican nomination and predicted that the Republicans would carry his state next year by ah even greater majority than that in 1920. A similar view with respect to West Virginia was voiced by Mr. Bowers, who declared that Mr. Coolidge wag Very close to the peo ple. Mr. Giordano said he had assured the I’resideut of the support of the Italinn- Americun league, which he stated has an aggregate membership of 500,000 dis tributed in 1,127 clubs over the country. The immigration and prohibition ques tions are subjects of great interest to Jtalian-Americana, Mr. Giordano said, adding that he hoped to discuss these with the executive at a later date. The opinion that Mr. Coolidge has the full support of Utah Republicans was expressed by Mr. Sutton, who stat ed. however, that he had not talked pol itics with the President. Motor Registration and Sums Secured From Automobile Tax. Washington, Sept. 13—The rate of increase in registration of motor vehicles since 1910 was maintained during the .first six months of this year, the/ bureau of public roads announced yes terday. rei>orting K total registration on July 1, of 13,092.427. This is an in crease of 9.489.431 in the Inst six and a half years. The registration shows the following classifications: Private passenger cars 11.571,181, trucks and commercial cars 1,371.058. taxicabs, buses and cars for hire 00,188. trailers 24.111 and motor cycles 141,521. The number of the last two classes were not included in the registration total. Revenues , from the registration amounted Jo $107,240,937 of which $137,733,325 was' applicable to road work. Gasoline taxes were collected in 27 states amounting to $8,009,174 of which $4,977,804 was applicable to* road work. “Burbank” of Cape May Grows Apples With Pictures in Them. Gape May, N. J., Sept! 13.—Professor Edward R. Brunyate, superintendent of the Cape May county public schools, said tonight that Cape May county, in the village of Cold Springs, has a rival of Luther Burbank, To prove his as sertions Professor Brunyate displayed two big apples, under the peel of which were the initials J. O. E. and the words Cape May./ Another apple showed a likeness of a pig. The initials are those of Joseph C. Elnott, the farmer who grows the fruit. Prof. Brunyate said Elliott could grow apples reproduc ing any scene on hia farm -he chose. The method is being kept a secret. ■ DEMPSEY’S RECORD CARRIES OF 46 RING KNOCKOUTS He Has Fonght OK Ring Battles Since Beginning Pugilistic Career, <By the Associated Press. I New York. Sept. 14.—Jack Demiwey. world's heavyweight champion, has scor ed 4(5 kuockouts in the 08 battles fought since he started to punch his way to a world's title. Hp won eleven contests on deeisions. last two decisions, fought a quartet of draws, and was knocked out opce lit* Ids career—the veteran Jim Flynn stopping him in a round early in his career. The champion was born June 24. 1890, in Canassn, Colo., and is of Irish- Scotok-American nationality. His is 0 feet 1 1-2 inches tall. His complete rec ord follow's: 1915-191(5—Kid .Hancock, K. 0.. 1 round: Billy Murphy. K. (>., 1 round; Chief Gordon. K. 0., (5 rounds; Johnny Person. K. 0.. 7 rounds: Anaidas Camp bell. K. 0.. 3 rounds; Joe T.yons, K. 0., 9 rounds: Fred Woods, W. 0„ 4 rounds: George Copelin, K. 0.. 7 rounds; Andy Malloy, K. Or, 3 rounds; Two Round Gillian, K. 0., 1 round; Jack Downey, K. 0., 2 rounds; Boston Bearcat. K. 0., 1 round; Battling Johnson, K. 0.. 1 round: George Christian, K. 0., 1 round: Jack Koehn, I\. (>., 4 rounds; Joe Bonds, K. 0., 10 rounds; Dan Kctchel. K. 0., 5 rounds; Bob York; K. 0., 4 rounds; Jack Downey, draw. 4 rounds; Johnny Sudenberg, draw, 10 rounds; Andy Mal loy. draw. 20 rounds; Jack Downey, lost decision. 4 rounds; Johnny Sudenberg. won decision. 10 rounds; Terry Keller, won decision. 10 rounds; Andre Ander son. won decision, 10 rounds; Wild Burt Kenney, won decision. 10 rounds; John Lester Johnson, won decision, 10 rounds. 1917 Ad. Norton, K. ()., 1 round; Charlie Miller, K. ()., 1 round: Jini K. O. by, 1 round; Willie Meehan, draw, 4 rounds; Willie Meehan, draw, 4 rounds’; Willie Meehan, won decision. 4 rounds; Rob McAllister, won decision, 4 rounds; Gunboat Smith, won decision. 4 rounds; Carl Morris, won decision, 4 rounds. 1918— Homer Smith. K. ()., 1 round: Jim Flynn, K. 0.. 1 round; Bill Bren nan, K. ().. (5 rounds; Bull Sadee. K. 0.. 1 round; Tom Riley, K. 0., 1 round; Dan Ketehel, K. ().. 2 rounds; Arthur Pelky, K. <>., 1 round; Kid McCarthy, K. 0., 1 round; Bob Dover, K. (>.. 1 round: Porky Flynu, K. (>., 1 round; Fred Fulton, K. <).. 1 round; Fred Fulton, K. ().. 1 round, Terry Keller, K. (>., 1 round; Jack Moran, K. 0.. 1 round; 'Battling Levinsky, K. 0.. 3 rounds; Porky Flynn, K. Ort 1 round; Carl Morris. K. 0., 1 round : Gunboat Smith, K. ()., 2 rounds; Billy Miske, no decision. 10 rounds; Bil ly Miske, no decision, (5 rounds, Willie Meehan, lost decision, 4 rounds; Carl Morris, won on foul. <5 rounds; (’lay Turner, exhibition, 4 rounds. 1919 Big Jack Hickey, K. ()., 1 round: Kid Harris, K. 0., 1 round; Kid Henry, K. ()., 1 round; Eddie Smith, K. (>., 1 round; Tony Drake, K. (>., 1 round; Jess Willard, K. 0.. 3 rounds (for heavyweight championship L 1920 Billy Miske, K. 0.. 3 rounds; Bill Brennan, K. 0., 12 rounds; Terry Kellnr. exhibition, 3 rounds. 1921 Georges Cnrpenticr, K: 0., 4 round*. > , 1928—Tommy Ojbbons, won decision. 15 rounds. Fiipo’g Only Knockout Came From an Amateur. New York, Sept. 14.—Luis Angel Fir po was knocked out in liis first rjng np liearance as an amateur in Argentina, but since then he has never met defeat, his record reveals. Firpo's solitary defeat was at the liands of a gentleman amateur. Angel Rodriguez, now retired from active ring competition. It was in January. 1917. The Argentine followed this setback with a string of victories, first as an amateur, and then as a professional in various parts of South America. He won a score or more bouts by knockouts against lead ing Sbuth American heavyweights before hp made his debut in tile United States early in 1922. FirpO has fought 13 times since then, six of liis bouts occurring on exhibition tours of this country, Mexico and Cuba. He won all but two by -knockouts. The record of these fights follows: 1922 Sailor Maxted, I\. 0., 7 rounds; Joe McCann, K. 0., 0 rounds; Jack Herman, K. 0., 5 rounds; Jim Tracey (at Buenos Aires) K. 0., 4 rounds. % 1923 Bill Brennan, K. 0., 12 rounds; Jack McAuliffe. 11, K. 0., 3 rounds; Jack Herman (at Havana, Cuba), K. o’. 2 rounds; Jim Hibbard (at Mexico City) K. <)., 2 rounds; Jess Willard K. 0., 8 •rounds; Joe Burke, h. 0,» 2, rounds; Homer Smith, won decision. 10 rounds; Clnirley Weinert, K. ()., 2 rounds; Joe Downey, won* deeisiou, 10 rounds. Catawba College Sold to University of Asheville- Newton, Sept. 13.—At a meeting of tlie trustees of Catawba college in New ton Tuesday tin* building and grounds were sold to the University of Asheville for $(50,000. Dr- Hubbell, president of the Asheville institution, accepted the offer of tlie Catawba vollege trustees, subject to the approval of his board. Sixty days was agreed on as the time for closing the deni, conditioned on tlie approval of the Asheville trustees. The University of Asheville is now running a junior college in tlie property under a one-year lease. The enrollment is not large but satisfactory to the manage ment. considering the short time for publicity work before the opening. The students in’ attendance are enthusiastic in their admiration of the faculty and the class of worlt being done. “Mias Alaska” Ruled Out and So She Sues For $150,080. Atluntic City, Sept. 13,—Suit for $150,000 damages was instituted today against the Atlantic City enrnivnl com mittee by “Miss Alasku." otherwise Miss Helmnr Liederman, of Jeneau, who came here to participate in the recent beauty contests. The young woman came here as representative of an Alaskan riews pai*er, but she was not permitted to purticipnte in the beauty contests on the alleged ground that the pageant committee bad not authorized that newspuiier to hold a beauty contest to determine Alaska’s entry. Last year the same newspaper sent an entry here who was permitted to compete. Miss Liederman, in papers on file, sets forth Mint she was the’ object of unjust and humiliating discrimination on the part of the committee. Texas produces over one-half of the sulphur supply of the world. THJp COISCQRf) PAILY TRIBUNS BRITT GETS BETTER OF TWO MEMBERS OF KLAN Meets Kluekers on Field of Honor and Mauls ’Em. But Police Get Him. Asheville. Sept. 13.—T0 the consum ing desire of James J. Britt. Jr., to re move from the parade of the Kn Klux Klnn last Thursday night O. K. Ben nett anil Bill McConnell, and bore their physiognomies to the multitude, was traced the inception of the trouble which resulted in Britt's arrest for interfer ence with an officer. He was held not guil f y of that offense today by Judge Cameron F. Maoßae of city police court, who said his language toward Patrolman Fisher was such that he might have been eonvieted of disorder ly conduct, nltlumght there was nothing about his notion to hold him for pre venting a policeman from discharging his duties. I The henring before Judge Maoßae •was followed soon after by a trial of Britt in the court of Magistrate John nie Will Hunneyeutt. for assault on Mc- Connell and the issuance of a warrant for McConnell for nu assault on Britt. Tlie two are said to have gone to the field of honor following the acceptance of a challenge immediately after (he city court sitting. McConnell having heard in police court Britt's statements as to liis desire to show the phiz of Mc- Connell. who is said to have accosted Britt as he passed from the municipal chamber and told him he was ready for a fight. Familiarity with the dudlo accorded Britt tlie choice of weapons, and he selected nature's fists. A private alley was the scene of the duel, according to ‘witnesses. Britt has the best of the encounter. Following tin* fight, both were taxed the costs by tin* magistrate.j A warrant for Britt's arrest was later issued at the police court station, and he was placed under slllO bond. Mc- Connell hasn't been arrested. Britt is the son of James J. Britt, former congressman from the tenth dis trict. and now solicitor of prohibition at Washington. He served overseas. Mc- Connell is a former organizer for the Ku Klux Klau. and tin* son of a prom in cut. merchant: Britt has been one of the klans’ bit terest opponents, and sensational de ve’opments are promised in the near future. At The Theatres. "The I’rince Chap,” a Paramount fea ture, is being shown today at the Star theatre. The Piedmont theatre is today showing “Playing Wild,” a Vitngraph film, also a Campbell comedy, "A Penny Reward." Hoot Gibson is on tlie program today at the Pastime in “Blink." "A Howling Success." a Century comedy, is also oue of the attractions. BULBS! BULBS! Hyacinths, per dozen -.. . 60c Tulips, per do/.. ....25c, 30e, 35c Crocus, Fuchsias, ’’Jonquils, per dozen 25c Narcissus (while and yellow) per dozen 40c, 60e awl 75c Gibson Drugstore Largest Bulb and Seed Dealers in the City. Study Hours College life is crowded with pleasure, but part of the time fliust be spent in study. To make study hours mtore pleasant and profitable you should be sure that your eyes are functioning properly. Why not stop in and let us examine your eyes before you go away. Our charges are reasonable and our work is guaranteed. STARNES-MILLER-PAR KER CO„ 41 S. Union Street Chicken Feed Several months ago we first began ad vertising Honest Made High Grade Chick en Feed in plain bags. Our snles on Chicken Feed have increased very much. Our customers are all please. CORNO SCRATCH FEED rontams a high percentage of wheat and sunflower seed, the most valuable part, a lower per cent. of cracked corn, differ corn, buck wheat. The Highest Grade Feed, our price : $3.00 NUTRO HEN FEED, the best medi medium priced scratch feed on the mur ket. Worth $3.00, our price ... $2.75 Use our feeds, your hens will lay. Your young chicks wiR grow. Cline & Moose Phone 338. We Deliver Quick We have the follow ing cars for sale or exchange: One Buick seven passenger. One Buick five pas senger. One Buick' Road ster. Liberty five passenger. One Ford racer. These cars may be seen at our place any time. STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept The motor used in Durant cars was designed by W. C. Durant and a capable staff of engineers to emphasize Simplicity, Power and Strength. See it and com pare it with others and you will realize how well they succeeded. It is one of the reasons 100,000 people received Durant cars in one year. Buy a Durant or Star car—we have both in stock. J. C. Blume Garage Batteries Recharged Cars Repaired Experienced Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Charges Bollinger Motor Co. Forest Hill All the Master Modes for Autumn Gay! Sparkling! Youthful! $3-95 up There is a world of fascinating new ideas to select A l from—large hats and small hats—gay hats and de- / nvure hats —Flower trimmed with a sauciness that f Fflfp \ VN ’ is captivating—Feather hats with a flare and dash ( TT \sy\ that distinguishes hats produced only by New \ i York's best creators, and Ribbon frilled and orna- Ks \ mented in away that is extremely novel and adora- ' / ble. A i ■ It Pays to Trade at l ISHER’S Concord’s Foremost Specialists ' i ’We could build a Wall around Wall Street Put these hats in the center and every banker and broker would turn out head first a winner. That’s how thorough we have cornered the hat market. We don’t take our hat off to any other display the State’ ■ affords—and men who have been here vouching for this statement. You can’t wear your old straw any your Spring felt ought to be pensioned to the Attic. New Knox Fall Hats $7.00 up r. v t ,,, Others $3.00 up " T’> •: * New Fall Caps ' New Fall Shoes /f . Browns - Cannon Co. Where You Get Your Money’s Worth i Grease * from Drain-pipes • When traps clog and all efforts fail to clear them, a little RED SEAL Lye proper ly applied does the trick every time. t Housewives learn to malr+ RED SEAL Lye'do a lot of un pleasantjobs for them. Such as cleaning pots, pans, dishes, silverware, floors, etc.' \ Write for booklet of proved uses. Full directions .Ml. I Fur Rent—One Five and One Six Room bungalow, new. Light and water con nections. Daw Phone 80, Night fthone 682 J. 8-ts. PAGE THREE SPECIAL! We Always Sell Bargains But HERE IS SOMETHING EX TRA . Kingan's Small Hams, 8 pound average, per pound 30c Small Mountain Cured Hams, country style, per lb. 33c Small Country Cured Shoulders, country style, per lb. '2sc Meats are advancing in price and these Specials wpn’t last long, Get yours NOW. Cabarrus Cash Gro. Co Phone 571 W. TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed with Sulphur It Darken* $o Naturally Nobody Can Toll The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmoth er’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even coler, which is quite sensible, as we are liv ing in an age when a youthful appear ance is of the greatest advantage. * Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home, All drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod uct, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popu lar because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applica tions, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. For Sale—Ford Speedster, Bucket Seats nndeverything. It’s the cat’s whiskers, boys. Apply Cruikstank, Care Trib- ' 'W*EI 'ann
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1923, edition 1
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