Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 22, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN j F Sure, the Coal Strike is Set tled. Miners ) won, got more money. I have a few cars to sell at the old price. Phone quick. A. • B. Pounds. 23-3 t-p. If You Have S3OO Will Start You in new business; no competition ; should net SIOO salary weekly; experience un necessary. Mechanical Machine Works Baltimore, Md. 22-1 t-p. The Mission Band of Trinity Reformed Church will sell ice cream, cake and sandwiches on the church lawn Satur day afternoon and evening. 21-2 t-p. Grapes. Seckel and Bartlett Pears, Grape fruit, oranges and bananas. Dove- Bost Co. 21-lt-p. Have Your Sewing Macltine or Organ overhauled at D. W. Snyder's sewing machine repair shop on corner West Corbin street and James avenue. Visit my shop and be convinced that 1 can make any old machine run and sew as good as a new one. 1). W. Snyder. 19-ot-p. Strayed or Stolen—Two Male Hound Pups "111111 and Jeff." One black and white, the other light brown and white spotted. Five dollars reward for return to Eruest Fry, Oti Young St., Concord. . 21-it-p. Men’s I Hess Suits Ip. Concord Army & Navy Store. 18-ot-p. Bovs’ Sweaters $1.48 U|». Concord Army & Navy Stole. ' IS-ot-p. For Sale—First Cttss POssUin Dog. ; f N. L. Kobinson, 70 Ash Street. 17-6 t-p. TODAY’S EVENTS Saturday. September 22. 1923. Festival of St. Maurice, the patron paint of Austria. Greetings to Major General Hugh 1,. Scott. F. S. A., retired, former Chief of Staff. TO years old today. >1 The lit. Rev. Herman .T. Alerding, Catholic bishop of Fort Wayne, cele brates today 'hU. 53th anniversary in the priesthood. T’lie annual sangerfest of the North western division of the American 1 nion of Swedish Singers will be opened today at Duluth. The National Campers' Conference of Girl Scout leaders will be opened today at Lake Minnetonka, Minn., and con tinued for one week. Mormon Church leaders from all parts of the continent will gather today at Palmyra. X. V.. to begin a celebration of the centennial of the founding of Mormouism. Sunday. September 23rd. Beginning of Autumn. The Roman Catholic diocese of Rock ford. 111., is 1.1 years old today. Centennial *of the birth* of Sara .1. Lippinrot, who attained fame as a writ er under the‘pen-name of "Grace Green wood.” Eighteen balloons, representing seven nations, are scheduled to compete in the j twelfth Gordon • Rennet race, starting from Brussels today. Photos of Farm Conditions in the State. Raleigh. Sept. 21.—1 n company with George W. Ackerman, photographer of the United. States department of. Agri culture, Washington. I>. C., F. H. Jeter. ■—l a—.i. ~i-oocYVYvyYVYYVVVVyyyw oocYVYvyYVYYVVVVyyyw 1 BOYS SHOES 1 For School Wear —No. 875—Made of good burgundy || Jij Calf, on the army Munson last with rubber heel, and is < i|i HH) per cent, perfect and all leather built. Sizes 10 to 13. S !>! Prices $2.45,. 13 to 2 $2.95; Z 1-2 to 5 1-2 $3.45. !< PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5c and 10c Store cxxioooooooooooooooooooocxxxxxxjooooooooooooooooooooood I EVENTUALLYI! | Why Not Now??? j | | You are going to buy a new tire to replace That Old One j| I You Will Need a New Battery or Will Have to Have the |j Old One Repaired. We have What We Consider the Best All Round Tires |j on the Market THE WONDERFUL GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES | We Also Have a Battery None Can Beat THE WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY We Have a Man Than Whom None is Better to Repair jj Your Old Battery We Are Back of Every Article We Sell WE NEED YOU YOU NEED US ' LET US GET TOGETHER Southern Motor Service Co. jj I PHONE 802 PHONE 802 11 Quint Smith Building H Goodyear Tires Accessories Willard Battery § USE IK IB ID Till! PEIli COLUM New Inner Tube Free With Each slightly used tire ordered. 30x3, 30x3 1-2, 32x3 1-2. $4.00. All 4 in. tires $5. All 4 1-2 and 5 tires $5.50. We ship C. O. I>. No deposit required. 10 per cent, discount for cash. All Am erican Tire Co., 2700 W. Madison St., Chicago. 22-lt-p. Wanted—Cigar Salesmen $l5O Per month and expenses. Experience un necessary. Send addressed stamped envelope for full information. South ern Cigar Co.. Anderson, S. C. 22-lt-p. For Sale—Five-Room House, 27 McGill Street. R. T. Joyner. 22-12-p. LOOK—WE WILL HAVE CONCORD BASKET GRAPES IN TODAY. THE FIRST THIS SEASON AND OTHER FANCY FRUITS. FERRIS CANDY KITCHEN. 20-Bt-p. For Rent After October 3rd—My Five room house on Franklin Avenue. Write G. I. Ray Lentz, The Texas Co.. Al bemarle, N. C. 19-10t-c*hg. Army Curry Combs 12c. Concord Army and Navy Store. 18-st-p. For Sale—Ford Speeder, bucket seats. In good running order. Apply Crank shank, care of Triune office. ts. Adding Machine Paper] 20 a Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trtb une Office. Chattel Mortgage Blanks. 2 For 5 Cents, at Times and Tribune office. Full Size Double Blankets $2.48. Con cord Army & Navy Store. 18-st-p. For Sale—Ford Speedster. Bucket Scats andeverything. It’s the cat's whiskers, boys. Apply Cruikstank, Care Trib une. 12-ts. agricultural editor for the State College and Department of Agriculture, spent last week in Piedmont North Carolina making photographs of farm scenes for the purposes of showing the various lines of agricultural work beiug promoted and developed by workers Aif the State Col lege and Agricultural Department. Iu a statement issfted Thuisday. Mr. Jeter said that an average of about 40 photographs was taken each day of the five days’ trip, and farming operations in Alamance. Rowan. Iredell. Catawba and Cleveland counties Were used as sub jects. Special attention was devoted to the progress being made by the farm ers iii these counties and live stock breeding, food and forage crop produc tion. home beautification, pasture devel opment, boll weevil control and c’ub work. Some of the fine Jersey and Geurnsey herds of cattle were photographed in each of the five counties. Farm flocks and the improved methods of hand ing poultry were also used as objects for the camera. It is expected that the 20 or more photograps taken in these five counties will be used in the various ag ricultural publications issued by the Ex tension Division and be distributed by the United States Department of Agri-I culture, at Washington. The photo graphs will not be available for about four weeks, said Mr. Jeter. Arrangements probably will be made, Mr. Jeter said, to have Mr. Ackerman return to North Carolina at some time in the future to take photograps of ag ricultural subjects in the western and eastern section of the state. North Carolina farming should receive wide ad vertising from this work, lie continued. nooooaoooooooooooexv^oaontvvv NEWS OF THE CHURCHES • First Baptist. Sunday school 9:45 a. in. Preaching i at- 11 a. m. and Bp. m. by Rev. J. U. Pentuff, D. I)., of Marion. All other ser ; vices as usual hours. The pastor is having a great meeting at Mt. Hollv. ' I>R. G. A. MARTIN, Pastor. Methodist Protestant. Sunday school at 9:30 with well or ganized classes. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 :3ft p. m. by iiastor. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are I cordially invited to worship with us to morrow. Trinity Reformed. The Sunday school and men's class at ! 9:45. Mrs. It. H. Patterson's class leads the worship period. This is Dollur/Day offering for Church Building fund. Rev. W. 11. McNairy will teach the men’s class. J. O. Moose is superintendent. Rev. W. 11. McNairy, superintendent of Nazareth Orphan's Home, and former pastor, will preach at both the 11 a. m. and 7 :3ft p. m. services. There will be a congregational meeting after the morning service, the object of which has been previously announced. Elder J. O. Moose will preside. Central Methodist. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. J. E. Davis superintendent. Morning worship with sermon by pastor, at 11 o'clock. Sub ject of sermon "The Bible —Reveltaion and Inspiration.” Evening worship at 7 :30 with sermon by pastor on "Religion Uy Education.” The musical program is as follows: It a. m., anthem “No Shadows Yon del." from “The Holy City” by Gaul. T :30 p. in. Fifteen minute song ser vice. Solo: “O Lord Be Merciful,” % Sticker —Miss Macliauglilin. An them. "Send Out the Light"—Gounod. Please note the change in the honr of the evening service to 7:3ft o'clock; also the fact that the first fifteen minutes of the evening service will be a song ser vice. Strangers and visitors cordially Welcome. W. A. JENKINS, Pastor. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m. and 7 :3ft p. m. V. P. C. IT. at (5:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Jackson Braining School. • Preaching at 3 o’clock by Rev. J. Frank Armstrong. St. James Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief service at 11 a. ill. This is a service csporia’l.v for the older people. Luther i League ti :30 p, m. Vespers 7 :30 p. ill. The offering, both in the Sunday school and morning service, will be fore the Japnnesk Relief fund. This church welcomes yon. Second Prebyterian. Sunday school, baraca and philahea classes, at 9 :45 a. in. Morning worship i and sermtm at 11 o'clock. Evening ■ worship and sermon 7 :.'!0 o'clock. Pray er meeting Wednesday at 7 :30 p. m. i McKinnon Presbyterian. Sunday school 9:4.1 a. m. Preaching service 11 a. m. and 7 :,”0 p. in. Morn . ing subpeet "The Countryman in ToWn.” Evening subject "Life n*.Death, Which?" < . K. Meetings (i :0. Prayer meeting ou . Wednesday at 7 :.'i(t p. m. First Presbyterian. Sunday school. C. F. Ritchie superin [ tendent, at 9:45 a. m. Men's Bible , class. L. T. Hartnell, special teacher, at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by pas l lor. Rev. J. C. Rowan. Text. Matthew , J ; 21. Topic: "The Virgin Birth.” Preaching at Bp. m. by pastor. Midweek service? at S p. m. Wednesday. Sept, 26, at which the second commandment will ! he discussed. Don't miss this series of I talks on the ten commandments. | Forest Hill Methodist. | Sunday school at 9:45 *. m. A. G. I Odell and R. L. Barrage superintendents. I Preaching 11 a. m. Subject "The Traus { formation of the Cross.’ Ep wort h League |at ti:3o p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. in. | Subject "The reatest Magnet in the { World." The new church will be for- I mall.v opened September 30th with a | sermon by Bishop Colins Denny, of | Richmond. On the night of the same 5 day revival services begin, led by I)r. G. { T. Rome, of Nashville, Teun. Calvary Lutheran. | Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Luther I League at (5:30 p. m. Vespers at 7:30 | with sermon by Rev. J. A. L. Miller, of [ Middlebrook, Va. The public is cordial • ly invited to hear Mr. Miller. St. Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chief . service at 11 a. m. The public is cordial * ly invited to all services. McGUI Street Baptist. i Sunday school 9:30 a. in. L. E. Polk | superintendent. Morning worship at 11 I o'clock. Sermon by pastor. Senior. In ;{ termediate aud Junior B. Y. I». P.'s at | C :15. Evening service at 7 :30. Prayer || meeting« Wednesday evening at 7:30. Epworth Methodist. I Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. J. R. | Query superintendent. Preaching by the Ij pastor ait 11 a..in. and 7 :3ft p. m. Jun ;! ior Epworth 1-eHgue at p. m. Senior j League at 15:30 p. m. Prayer meeting | Wednesday 7:30 p. m. The public is | cordially invited to these services. Street Baptist. The Kerr Street revival is still pro gressing nicely. There has been a num ber saved and the church has been great ly revived. The Junior singing and Bi ble reading is a great feature of the meeting. The preacher sixike Friday night on the results of sin. Matthew 8:2. There will be service tonight at 7:30. Sunday school Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. aud 7:30 p. m. The meeting will con tinue all t>“xt week with services at 7 :30 every evening. Come and bring your friends. You are always welcome at our church. A PASTOR. To Freshen a Musty Room. Bum a piece of orange peel upon a hot stove or upon a shovel of hot coals if you wish to Impart a very pleasant odor to a room. Not Defenseless. It may be that fruits feel pain, as that Frenchman says, but the grape fruit is the only one that can hit back. —Newark Ledger. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE . WINECOFF high school. Miss Mary Belle Uifcbeiger left Wed nesday for Itandolph-Macon College, in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wadkins, of Con- 1 cord, have moved into their new home i on the Kannapolis road. Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. Williams and fam- j By have moved to Concord. Mr. Glenn Fowler, of Monroe, is vis- j iting relatives here. Messrs. Leonard and Roy I'nlbcrger : left Sunday for Trinity College. Miss Grace Litaker, who has been ill | for several weeks, was able to leave the i Presbyterian Hospital Sunday after- | noon. Mr. and Mrs. Baltin Crowgier are vis- j iting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stroud. The hail storm that occurred here re- I •ently damaged the corn crops and wash- : ed away many bridges that have never j been moved since they were built. It is 1 reported that the cotton crops around I 'lore arc about, two-thirds of a crop. i The Winecoff Community Club will i hold a meeting Tuesday night. JSeptem- j her 25th, at S o'clock. It will me eon- j ducted by Miss Wilson, the county dem- ! mstrator, and Mr. R. I). Goodman. We i will meet to discuss the county fair. Ev- j cry body interest in Winecoff is urged to j be present. The Athenian Literary Society render- ' ed the following program Friday after noon. as follows: Song—By the French classes. ’ Devotional Reading—Chaplain. Poem on France—S. O. Stone. French Music —Alieue Williams. French Architecture—Clarence Stuart. Duet—Beatrice Fisher, Nitii Litaker. French Sculpture—Anncta I'mberger. i France iu the World War—-Frank Li taker. The Story of the Louvre —Edna Phil lips. Critic's Report. Censor's Report. Closing song. ANNABEL MILLER. CLARENCE STEWART News Reporters. International Union \VIII Try to Operate : the Presses. New York. Sept. 21. —The New York | Newspaper Publishers association and the International Printing Pressmens and Assistants niilon early tonight signed an agreement under which the International union will endeavor to ] run tiie presses of metropolitan dalles ! while the local union, suspended from j the International body, remains oil ; strike. The agreement calls for dissolution of i the local union and the revocation of its < charter. The contract was signed by ! newspaper owners. President Berry and : other officers of the International union. ; NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE : CITY PROPERTY. ■ By virtue of a consent judgment ou I the part of A. P. Blackwelder, Alonzo ; Blackwelder and Asa I. Blackwelder, | heirs at law of R. M. Blackwelder. and T. M. Barringer. Yergie Harris and Lucy Harris, heirs at law of Amanda Itlack vveldor, in the mutter of the will of R. M. Blackwelder. deceased: The Undersigned Commissioners, will, in Monday the 24th day of September, 1923, at 12 o’clock M.. at the court house rloor in Concord, N. ('., sell for cash to ' the highest bidder the following describ 'd property: All that city lot in Ward No. 4 of the j City of Concord, N. situated in the j Southeast intersection of South Spring 1 Street and Tribune streA, and being in i the Western part of the Stoudemire Lot, as shown in Section "A,” map of Fair- , view, made by Q. E. Smith. Beginning at an iron stake iu the : Southeast intern'd ion of South Sprint' and Tribune Streets, and runs thence j with, said Spring street, S. 40 ft. 2;0.5 : feet to an iron stake, a co'ruer of Lot No. 17: t’.epce with the line of said Lot X<- 1 17 X. 16 712 7 70 fee: to an iron stake, : a new corner in the line of Lon 5. . 17: ; thence a new line N. 53 W. 203 feet to ; an iron stake, p new corner in the South ! edge of Tribune street; thence with tl.e j South edge ot Tribune Street, S. 64 1-2 ; W. 97 feet to the beginning. Subject to j a right of way 8 feet wide parallel with i the North Boundary of Not No. 17, run- j uing from Spring street 70 feet to the 1 West boundary line of J. W. ft. Long lot. ; For tbe benefit of the lot herein described, ; aud the lot formerly belonging to J. W. 1 B. Long and W. L. Bell, and being the i same land which Southern I man and ; Trust Co., conveyed to R. M. Blaekwel- | der, as showrt by Record of Deeds No. ! 75. for Cabarrus County, pages 109 and ! 110, which record is hereby referred to j and made a part hereof for a more spe- 1 cifie description. This property is sold by agreement of ] all the heirs at law of R. M. Bluckwel- j der and Amanda Blackwelder. This the 20th day of August, 10251. L. T. HARTSELL aud T. D. MANESS, IS-ot. Commissioners. I DON’T FORGET To Give That Boy or Girl going off to school a good BIBLE ’ We have them in stock Oxford and Schofield From SI.OO to $12,500 | They Are the Best Musette, ik w 5 S fi ■ New Shipment Football Shoes, Pants, Helmets, and Shoulder Pads. Also Silver King Golf Balls. Play the gameSwith the best material and win. t ■ h '■ .V' | We Mention Only a Few | ( Os Many Extra Values f I Others As Good In All { | N Departments 1 ss 9 as 1 j 3 £ 5,000 yards 36-inch Splendid Fast Colored £ Dress Ginghamff, yard f 1 _ 1 dlii opCLldla wide ifiSG ? £ £ ... r , , . ~. 200 Boxes Fine Wool Minerva Yarns in all ss £ -D»00 fast |rt c the nw colors, 1 1-2 ounce ball, OQ„ S S Ginghams and solid color Chambraji * w special as long as it lasts per balL £ | For Saturday and Monday New CoHars 1 = 5,000 Y ards of the best fast colored Ging € hams, all beautiful checks—-in all colors in*- . . . 3* £ eluding the srtiall blue and pink arid yellow. - ust , ln * , Newest m Ladies Collars to j £ Best 25c Ginghatn, colors abso- in. ™.“™ a " n £ w dr £ ses ' P " c ? d specially, =* jj lately fast, at yard —... g° s aiS a ° d Qlff 59ci sßc> 98c || 3 s*ooo Yards Best Quality V 3 . Outjng, 12 l-2c ' New Hand Bags and 3 This comes in pieces the right lengths. Same Pocketbooks £ goods—3 to 6 yard pieces 1 OAa IBu §§ all c ° lors > at Per yard I * >C 100 New Pocketbooks for Ladies, the new- £ 2.50(1 yards yard-wide Bleached Do- f est bo * bag and °P cut op styles, solid leather 2 5 mestic and Long Cloth, per yard .. 10C $1 .48, 1 .98, $3.45 53E I.OJK) yards Sheeting. From the light weight | sc, 9c> 12ic For Next Week Only 1 1 2,000 Yards Fruit of the ■,» p. cUagC s oc» g o„ sc .»* tn. 2 Loom Bleaching at v ashing Powders H B £ Ihe best 25c Bleach Domestic made OC_ | ° nc casc of 2 - ,K)O - vards t 0 se " at > d - Silk, Lisle, Half Silk or All Silk, as prices £ £ One case 25 pieces Fine White Outing as tbat >’ ou cannot afford to miss. Ladies’ cot- §g | 23c 10c 15c 19c 25 | S One case 2.000 yards yard-wide Blue Chev- Ladies Silk 25c £ iot for boys' and men’s Shirts, worth 20c a Lisle Hose v Wlj,.. 2 = yard. Bought in 3to 10-yard A. T ,i? . w i , .. , £ £ lnrurths , c . . „ ' . lI7C Ladies Extra Values—seams up the hack, 5 £ lengths ' Just as good as afl - v ’ l ,er - vd ' splendid SI.OO values. Come 7Q* 3 = T? 'T'r -r r» . see for yourself at 05FC lUC gg £ hFifty Bargains in Extra Fine Silk "Values in all Q O £ £ Our Domestic Department colors,.Hose at : r . r . voc £, BETTER COME FIRST 1 Special £ Good lluck Towels ftfr* 1 £ each __ OC, IvC -Ten Huck Towels for AA S only v t «PI.UU s £ Bood Bath Towels „ , . _ , „ • I 10c, 12£c 15c 18c IT. - - SI.OO I £ \ SPECIAL—in colored boTder Towels, pret- aSE* £ Large size Octagon Soap, cake ty 25c values, colored,border, /w* ac = Limit—lt) cakes to customer 18x36 inches, 5 for vI«UU sss [PARKS-BELK CO, | | Concord Notth Carolina 3 BVSINE.SS ItMtCKEI) BY LACK OF ADVERTISING Stores, Banks and Other Business En terprises Miss Contact With Public.— No Substitute For “Ads.” New York. Sept. 21.—Continued lack of advertising spare In New York's strike-hampered newspapers will be re flected in all branches of finance, com merce and industry, in the opinion of business executives who have observed the effect of the’ walkout. In competent financial quarters today the fear was expressed that unemploy ment might result from longer crippling of the daily laisou between merchant's add buyers. Department store heads, even those catering to permanent customers, said the inability to promote sales through the newspaper columns was proving a serious handicap at the opening of the fall sea son. And Wall Street, always dubious as to the real va)*a <(f the small amount of space it uses In the dailies, was con vinced its clients had learned to depend on newspaper advertising for this in formation on financial offering#. Several big offerings of bonds, which were to be put out this week, were powt lidned because of lack of advertising space. ; Stj;res depending on special advertis ing xydre more seriously affected. Near ly; all the leading department stores be gan printing circulars for distribution among persons entering thetr establish ment and for their mailing lists. Their executives, however, found the . handbills lacked anything like the pull ■ ing power of apace in the newspapers. I Bernard F. Otmbel, vice president or GimW Brothers, Inc., was quoted in pub lished statements a« saying ha thought the strike would be injurious to both large and small stores. “We depend upon newspaper adver tising for much of our selling power,” lie added; “it is the newspaper advertis ing, combined with tile standing, of the store doing the advertising, which makes the buyer realise his need of some article which otherwise he might have neglected to purchase.” Others aye quoted as follows: Harold IV. Bonwit. secretary of Bon wit, Teller and Coupapy: “I have no\ doubt that if the strike lasts nitjyh longer we will feel a huge effect. Newspaper advertising is doubt less the most valuable advertising in the world, and as the retail stores are de prived of this medium they will feel the loss more and more. There has been a slight fallifig off of sales in our store. The discontinuance of full news aboat events In this country and abroad has a ; most disturbing effect on the minds of i customers, and causes uncertainty iind unrest, which is reflected in their buy ipg.” P. A. Conn, vice president Saks and , Company: “The loss of newspaper advertising is' especially important at the beginning of ; the season, as now, when the stores are introducing their new styles and paving the way of the new season.” •Tames McOreery and Conipany: “Newspaper advertising is the corner post of sales promotions and we hope the newspapers will return to normal «mn.” Hearn W. Street, one of the executives of Blair and Company, a leading Wall Street banking honse: i “Tuvertmtnt bankers Were not certain until tht prcswflan’B strike began tlifct 1 f ewi ? apwr advertfslnk plkyefl a big part in their business. We know now what Saturday, Sept. 22, 1923 invaluable «crvi(£ the newspapers ren tier us. It is next to impossible to put •over a big bond issue without adver- Tmipg. Our clients expect advertising, nmf will not bother to read circulars." jSontheru Dna'ares Regirtar Dividends. New York, Kept. 20. r -Dir« tors of the Southern Railway conipany today de clared _the regular semi-annual dividend of $2.50 on the preferred stoex but took no action on the common. While official comment was withheld, directors ridiculed reports that- minority stock holders were organising to demand u resumption of dividends on the common Stock on the theory that it was justi fied by current earnings, adding that the subject had ntit eveu been discussed. Net earnings of the road after takes, in the first seven months of "this year totalled $17.4511.001, compared with $12,450,000 in the corresponding period' of 1022. ifcartfM MM* Bril m Time* Olit 225. I'atnp Perry, 0.. Kept. 20.—1 n wiin nin* the individual Palma match at thw national rifle association with a Seale of 224 mit of n imseiUe ! 225. Coritonil .liltiies R. Tucker of- the United Stales marine ct>#i>s. broke "£he Wdr’d’s record for this match, whmh whi* fired on the HOO, 000 and 1.000 yard rang(*s. * Sardinia’* •'Whit* Coal." Ah artificial body of watir Which Will produce 6Q.db0.000 kilowatt hours of electrical energy (or Industrie* and will irrigate over 74,000 kcres at land has been crested tbs Tlrso river la (Sardinia.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1923, edition 1
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