Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO IS NY COLUMN Sr FirsEßarrel of New gßfccesh S&barrus county \Mfcrghmtl- Send your ves- IHsel. quick. Cline Mogjf. 24-2t~p. STRAYED VO MWN'KR < AN HD. SEIIjAGOIJS BROS. MG US BBM- «“*■ ( 23-2 t-p. l)a3>. Green Beans, Cab- tomatW*. *w cot potatoes. Irish JjjJs. ooru. fresh turnips plenty of apples. I'M M. Cook 24-2 t-p. - - - —. sy ' W atermelons. Your ■«' chance jh- set good melons just fresh vines. Phone us. Ed. M. Oomifatt \. 24-2tp. Looking Kora Great Bar- in a s-l'tS' use. l player piano Hk us to<{Jj\ We have just what want ,jn a beautiful niahosany guaranteed player action. ’Witch to mateh. tirst class every l'4-^H'rl. A real pick up for -the tirst customer who it. Rfdd-Frix .Music & Sia- Coe 24-2 t-c. Hauling, Local and Long Dis- Moving a specialty. Two at year service day or night. Transfer. 24-Ht-p. Bag W ith Cax'h and Hun keys. „ Finder return to W. ,T. street. ■ Hiqt FniitsC Peaches. Pears. Grapes. ngd grapefruit. Sanitary t V 23-2 t-p. ■r Kent —House on S. Lnion Street. 1 si. It (I. : ta- HtiT 22-4 t-p. tew Nice Celery. Lettuce. Tomatoes. beaitfc-and carrot-. Sanitary < jJ.“ 23-2 t-p. H- *— to Rtskt on North Church St. rooms, nearly new. Call .347 ■nr 48W. »; 22-3 t-p. ■r Sale—Stove Wood. Also Apples ■uid pearsJphoio- 7730. A. F. l.ef . ra a 22-3 t-p. B- gHr the Blur Tea Pot on Kannapolis icioiis lurches at all HKMfrs. Bj>al oliYken dinners for and parties by arrauge- Phtifete 548 Z. 21-15 t-p. A Sate—DPsirabk* 6 Room House lot Corbin street. Mrs. Modlin. 215 t-p. Running Fit Remedy. Sonie sold ypu on an absolute nioney- guaranteed basis. Von are the l>iffliCoiupiiny. (Yword, N. ffiß .: Smith*.Drug Company. Kannap lK-.St-p. EFIRD’S I 1 A Wonderful assortment of Slew Fall Dresses in a big £ Array of Colors I Silk, Wool, Jersey and Tweed | Dresses $3.95 and $4.95 f Satin and Flat Crepe | $19.50 and $23.95 I Assortment of Satin and Flat : Crepe $9.95 to $16.95 1 B ■ I B K v * B : 5 | EFIRD’S | Ij Final Reduction of Prices ■ARKSON CLOSING OUT SHOE : H' I \ z SALE ' . * • - : jf; r , < HE Prices Reduced from Qne-Ualf to One-Third the J They Must be sold. Every pair must ■I - a':.-'/' .. ■*{. yVV*,- - •” » ' ' v *'* “Vy n 4 - ••" r. r . WANTED—TOO LABORERS. 25 CENTS PER HOUR. APPLY TO [ , CANNON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, KANNAPOLIS. . v 1 23-3 t-c. Organs—Qre«*s—ln Recent pi ano trades we have taken in as I part payment 4 good organs, which f we now offer at giv#-away |»rices. ; If interested see them today. Kidd- Frix -Co. 24-2 t-e. A Big Square Dance at Poplar Lake .; Saturday night. A good dahoe for , • everybody,, with good music and . good order. W. C. Goodman figures eirll. .Jacobs Bros. Mgrs. 24-2 t-p. La I Mirers Wanted —Whdte and Color . ed. Apply at 82 S. (Tuireh St.. E- C. Tnrner. Transfer. 24-2 t-p. Fresh Ftsfc and Oysters. Wholesale and retail. Phone JSIO and 525. (’has. O. Graeber. 24-lt-p. Speckled Trout and Fresdi Oysters at J. F. Dajvault’s Market. 24-2 t-el I Fresh Fish—Creators, Truut and But ter tish. Also plenty fresh oysters. Ed. M. Cook Co. 24-2 t-p. We Offer I For Saturday Only) Three splendid factory rebuilt Straight pi anos at such remarkable low prices tliat anyone may now own a piano for the price of a good phonograph. The instruments mentioned above are as follows: I Ewing. I Rein hardt and I Kingsbury. All in ma hogany cabinets. Recently tuned and in tirst class condition. Any one of them a real buy. Kidd-l-Vx Mu sic & Stationery Co. 24-2 t-c. Yes We Have .Plenty of That Good home made sailer kra> - .; yet. Phone ns. Ed. SI. Cook Company. 24-2 t-p. Fresh Fish —Sprckled Trout. Large select oysters. Phone 510 and 525. 4'has. C. Graeber. 24-lt-p. It Will Be a Pleasure to Show You our artificial flowers Friday and Saturday. Cline’s Pharmacy. 23-2 t-p. Cabbage! Cabbage! If you Want to make kraut we have fresh cabbage daily. Give us your orders. Ed M. Cook Company. 24-2 t-p. For Your Health’s Sake Eat Fish. We .have nice trout and bide fish. Sanitary Grocery Co. 23-2 t-p. Fcr Sale—One Good l seal One-Toil Ford truck, 1!>23 model, with cab and bed. Call 6235 V. 22-4 t-p. Several Coops Nice Anting Chickens, plenty of eggs. Also butter. Ed M. (V*ik Company. 24-2 t-p. | For Sale—Chevrolet Truck. I .ate model. Can be seen at Howard's Filling Station, 21-st-p. Moving. Hanling. Local and Long Dis tance. rtitfne* 562.1 and 150 R. E. C. Turner. 20-st-p. ;j- IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ~~| CROWD SHOUTS APPROVAL FOR NEW FIGHT KING . Majority of Vast Throng “Listening } Ini" on Tribune-Times Report Were i “Putting” For Tunney. Between 1,560 and 2.000 fight fans . “listened in” Thursday night as a blow-by-blow report of the Dempsey Tunney fight was received by radi< » at the Times-Tribune office and they ■ responded with a joyous and vigorous shout when it was announced that i Tunney had been crowned king of the heaviips. From the beginning of the cham pionship battle it was apparent-that IVio Concord crowd was with the chal h uger and each sharp blow sent crush king into the body of the weakened ’ Dempsey was received with shouts of approval. Fully !M) per t*ent. of tin listeners here favored the fighting ma rine and while they hoped they were skeptical and their joy at t f ae outcome was spontaneous and keener than it would have been had they been sure of victory. Shortly after 7 o'clock, half an hour before the preliminaries were sched uled to begin, the crowd began gather ing around the loud speaker in front of the Times-Tribmie office. 'While the operator was getting tuned in and was trying various stations to see uMich was the better other hundreds joined the first and when the prelimi naries started there were more than 700 persons oil the sidewalks and in the street. - There was static and plenty of it when the prelims began but the big Bosch radio, installed for the report by the Ritchie Hardware Company, carried the announcer's voice above l\ie noises of the air and all in the vest throng 'assembled out-of-doors could follow the report easily. The Bosch itself was on the inside but its power speaker was placed on the outside, just at the entrance to the office and the factory man sent here* for the night, gave the fans a splendid report from the ringside. The machine used is one of tile latest man ufactured by the Bosch company and is being sold in Concord by the Ritchie Hardware Company. The static was so pronounced sev eral times during the fight that ma chines in some private homes found it almost impossible to follow the re ports. In other homes, however, the reports were not drowned out by Plie static and in addition to the hundreds gathered at the Times-Tribune office many others listened in at home. When the announcer was awaiting further reports, relayed to him by telegraph after being prepared by As sociated Press writers, the big Bosch machine and power speaker fillet! the air with noises hut IVie machine had 1 sufficient power to carry the announc ers* voice above tin* din of the static and street traffic. Fans here first heard reports from Pittsburgh, then Jacksonville, then Charlotte ami then Atlanta. The lat ter proved the clearer and was fol lowed throughout the tig’it. The. re ports were broadcast from the Atlanta Journal office. The Charlotte News had its announcer on the wire and many persons here tuned in with that j station and enjoyed splendid reports. | Others, however, found the Atlanta report to their liking while still others got direct reports from the ringside through Pittsburgh. No prize fight in history has creat ed so much local interest as Thursday night's. Persons who never show in terest in sports of any kind were in the milling crtfwd and they stayed until file judges made their decision which raised Tunney to the highest [ pinnacle of boxing. There were shouts of joy in the very first round when Tunney sent Jack to the ropes and in the second when the champion got Tunney in a corner there were sighs of relief >s\ien the announcer said Tunney dashed to the middle of Tin* ring. Dempsey followers, many of them backing him with cash, did*not give up hope until after the sixth round. They kept “pulling" for the famous knockout punch and confidently await ed it until tiie tame seventh rouml when hardly a blow was struck by either. Then they saw little hope. Their spirits went down as the spirits of the Tunney fans went up and in the tenth* clinched fists of the iisteners-in showed how keenly tiiey were “pulh ing" for a knockout for the cimlleng- Tunney was a greut favorite with Concord fans. Most of those per sons who l-Hsked a few “sheckles” on Dempsey did so from a business stand point. They didn't see how Tunney could win. HIGH SCHOOL FOLK HEAR 4. L. MEMORY Assistant to J. Henry Highsmtth Dis cusses High School Work With the School Officials. Rvery high school principal the .county, from both public* and private .schools, was present at the court house Thursday to hear an address by J. L. Memory, assistant to J. Henry Highsndth. director of high school education in the stat«> Mr. Highsmith foutid it imi>ossible to make the trip and seiit Mr. Memory. In addition to the principals. Prof. J. ,B. Robertson, superintendent of county schools, and Prof. A. S. Webb, superintendent of city schools, attend ed the meeting. Mr. Memory discussed übly tfae seopc-of high\school work as outlined in a bulletin from Dr. Higbsinith’s office and in addition offered many helpful suggestions. In his talk Mr. Memory defended Dr. Highsiuith from recent criticisms following an alleged statement by the latter that • Latin is not needed in tije schools. Dr. Highsmith did not , say its a waste of time Latin to be studied, Mr. Memory uaid. bur lie declared its f. waste of time for , some people to aflddy it. , A titled novelist now winning sue j cess in England is Lady Norali Ben- j tinek, daughter of the late Earl of ] Gainsborough, who fyas.just brought ] out her second HOrei. , THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE SECOND DAY OF WORK i OF CONCORD PRESBYTERY j 8 Enrollment Was 62, of Whom 36 j f Were Elders.—An Imposing Con-1 ferenoe on Evangelism. s Wednesday was a big day at Beth- j 9 page. The enrollment went up to 62; I S 6 being elders. Elder S. A. Grier t conducted the opening devotional ser ’ vices at oa. m. Rev. J. H. Carter was received in , to Presbytery from Winston-Salem . Presbytery. An interesting and inspiring con ference on evangelism was held at 10 a. m. Addresses were made by Rev. McK. R. 1 song, of Statesville, and Hhers. In the foreign mission meeting. Rev. M. E. Hansel, pastor of the Second Church. Concord, spoke on “How to Secure Increased support.” H. A. Rouser. of Salisbury, spoke on “How to Develop Missionary Knowledge and Interest Among Men.” Rev. R. V. White, of Mooresyjße. spoke on ‘The Pastor's Part.” Two pastors have ?>een Installed ■duce the last meeting: Rev. J. A. Verreault. of Valdrse, and Rev. N. E. (hi linger, of Shiloh Oiurch. The ladies served an excellent and bountiful dinner at the noon recess to everybody on the grounds. The church was well filled with interested visitors all day. Two young men were received un der care of Presbytery as candidates for the minister}': J. M. Richards and R. L. Johnston, of Davidson. The report of the stewardship committee provoked a lively discussion. This report made favorable mention of (’on *ord First. Concord Second, McKin non. Patterson Mill, Harrisburg. Gi'- woo<l and Betfipage among others, j The home mission committee re-; ported about fifteen workers in the field and all fields supplied. The report from the orphans* home at Barium Springs showed that the greatest need is a larger church build ing. Rev. H. It. Carmichael resigned Iris pastorate at Cleveland. ITiity and Franklin. Rev. C. M. Richards, D. !>.. preached file sermon at the night session on “The Virgin Birth." It was a strong sermon showing that the objections to the doctrine are not valid: that a Savior born of God is necessary to redeem men from sin: that the Bible intimates in several places that the birth of the Savior was of a virgin: and that it asserts it positively and unmistakably in sev eral places. Rev. J. C. Story invited Presbytery o meet at Marion next spring and the invitation was accepted by a unanimous vote. Tdere will be an adjourned meeting at Synod in States vi He. XI. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The banquet, to be stag ed jiexi Thursday night. the netct * pee in I feature phumed on the V pro ‘ gram. Overseers and superintendents from all industrial plants of the eity are expected to attend. Fans at the Y Thursday night heard a good report of the fight in Philadelphia. The radio for the oc casion was installed free of cost by Homer Bollinger. Children who want tickets to the movie programs to be given in the gym after the weather gets cooler hou’ul see Secretary B’anks at the Y at once. The exact date or the first indoor program will depend on the weaather but the tickets, limited in number, are being given out now. They are free. lhiring the football tteason the Y will close for several hours during '‘ach ganu- here. This is done so mem bers of the Y classes and employes can attend the games, thus giving their support to the youngsters who are working hard for a winning team this year. Deeds Recorded Here Thursday. Deeds describing the following real estate transfers Were filed here Thurs day : S. L. Troutman to C. E. Honeycutt fcr SIOO and other valuable consid erations property in No. 7 township. A. L. Brown to Fisher Yost for property in No. 4 township. Carrie Chambers to J. D. Chambers for $2,600. property in No. 4. Bessie Chambers to J. D. C'iiam ber£ for $1,500, property in ..o. 4. J. D. Chambers to the Water and Eight Commissioners of Concord for $6,036. property in No. 4 township. Death of Mrs. Nancy AHman. Mrs. Nancy Allman, aged 66. died at 10 oYlnck Thursday night at her home on Power street, near the Buf falo Mill. She ha<t been ill spvmtl I days. Funeral set-vires were held this af ternoon at 2 o'clock at Kerr Street Baptist Vhurch of which she was a member. The services were conduct ed by file pastor. Hev. Mr. Cain, ttttd interment was made in the ceme tery at Center Church. Mrs. Allman is survived bv one daughter. Concert Enjoyed By Large Crowd. A large audience beard the cott eert given Thursday evening on the (awn of the Y by Eddey’s Orchestra front Charlotte. Tlte concert began at 7:30 and continued for half it hour, prior to the reception given for echool teach ers of the city and county. A radio, installed through the courtesy of Homer Bollinger, gave reports from the championship bout, these coming at the conclusion of the concert. Special Features For Movie Program' A special Pathe picture. “Yester day. Today and Tomorrow.” deplet ing historical events of interest, will be shown at the Y tonight at . the ■ weekly movie show. .“Sunken Silver.’’ - tl>e serial, also will be shown. If the weather is cool next week i the movies will h* shown in the gym nasium. the date to be announced I litter. If it is as hot as this week the program will b« shown oh the lawn aghiu on Friday night. — ■ : HANv gru> contests r©R THIS WEEK-END T«ah in All Parts of the Country j ym Swing Into Action Durtng ( This Week. ' i Football teams ip all parts of the f country will swing into action today Ij °r tomorrow in most instances the . | games to be the first of the year for the various elevens. i in North Carolina all of the college and university elevens will be in ac . 11ion this week, all of them except two to plat tomorrow. The two excep tiond are State and Elon who play this af:< ■moon at Kalcigh. Dais game f was moved up so as not to conflict with the Wake Forest-Caro’.ina in Wake Forest tomorrow Important games scheduled for to- - morrow follow: : South 1 At Greenville —Furman vs. New-’ berry. At Atlanta —Georgia Tech vs. Og-1 1 lethorpi ’ At Tuscaloosa —Alabama vs. MiU ; sails. J, At Nashville —Vanderbilt vs. Mid dle Tennessee Teachers, t At Charlottesville—Virginia vs.' Hampdi n-Sydney. I At Auburn—Auburn vs. Chatta nooga. At Gainesville —Florida vs. South ern. 1 At Athens —Georgia vs. Mercer, t At Blacksburg—V. I’. I. vs, Roa , poke. 1 At Chanson —Clemson vs. Presby terian. At College Park—Maryland vs. Washington College. At Lexington—V. M. 1. vs. Uiclt moml. , At Birming'hnnt—Washington Lee . vs. Lynch hit rg. At Durham—Duke vs. Guilford. At Columbia—South Carolina vs. Erskino At Charleston—Tlte Citadel vs. Stetson. At Wake Forest —North Carolina vs. Wake Forest. At Williamsburg— Uandolph.Ma con vs. William and Mary. At Spartanburg—Wofford vs. Dav idson. East At Hanover—Dartmouth vs. Nor wich. At Clinton—Colgate vs. Hamilton. At Easton —Lafayette vs. Muhlen berg. At State College —lVnn State vs. Susquehanna. At New Brunswick—Rutgers vs. Manhattan. . At Syracuse—Syracuse vs. Hobart. At Philadelphia—lVnn vs. Frank lin-Marshall. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh vs. Al legheny. At New York—Columbia vs. Ver mont. At Ithaca—-Cornell vs. Geneva. At Washington, Pa.—Washington leffcrsou vs. Wayneshurg. At Bethlehem—Lehigh vs. St. John’s. At Lebanon—Lebanon Valley vs. Villa novp » « ♦k West At Bjprkley—California vs. Santa Clara. At timuha—Creighton vs. Des Moines. At Fayetteville—Arkansas vs. Ar kansas Teachers. At Waco—Baylor vs. Dallas. At Indianapolis—Butler vs. Earl ham. At Cleveland—Case vs. Heidlcberg. At Detroit—Defroit vs. Alma. At Spokane—Gonzaga vs Cheney. At Oberiitt—Oberlin vs. Baldwin- Waliace, At Vermillion—South Dakota vs. Yanktoni At Palo Alto—Stanford vs. Fresno. ARMY WORM DOING DAMAGE TO COTTON Insect Makes Appearance in Cabarrus and Is Doing Damage to Late Cot ton. The army worm is a reality ill Ca barrus cotton fields now and while too lase for early cotton is playing havoc in some late fields. One cotton raiser of the county brought a specimen of the insect's rav ages to Concord this morning. He had a long stalk of cotton with no foliage of any kind on it. All leaves and young sqtiures had been eaten off and the old bolls had dropped to the grt uml. These bolls, it was explained, are punctured by the insert and full off af ter rot sets in. With most of the cotton already well advanced the worms are too late to do considerable damage to the Ca barrus crop, it is predicted, but just the Si! US' in seine late fields they are expect si 4a hamper the grow th and drvelopnlellt of cotton. Cottou prices took a tumble Thurs day when the latest government crop estimate was* made public. The es timate as of September 16th was about 500.666 bales greater than the one made as of September first and the fall in price followed. The local marker paid 13 1-2 cents for the staple after the rejiort was made public, this represent ing a drop of a cent and a half , from the opening quotation iu the morning. Some local cotton men predict 12 1-2-cent cotton and then a riae in the price. Others predict no higher price than 15 cents with the total prmlue tion well over 16.000,000 bales. When the market dropped to 13 1-2 cents it reached the lowest level here in a number of years. At Hotel Concord. Tlte following guests were registered ’ at Hotel Concord Thursday : S. H. Harr, New York City: Oi W. * Donnell, Kahiuoud. Va.; George F. Currey Baltimore; J. H. Carney. Geo. H. Baker, L. 1,. Dunlapi Rhilndelphia, Pa.; IV. E. Is-ininel, North Carolina; J. A. Snipes. Durham; W. E. Arm field, Marahville. X. C.; W. E. Ben nett, St. Mo.; F. Manpiui. I W. 1,. Younger. Durham : H. C. Ow- ( etu. Norfolk. Va.: George J. Benson.. Richmond, Va.: W. W. Gray, Haiti-' mor**, Md.; S. T. Etallings, Asheville ; H- H. Hatfield, Hickory;. John 4. Singletary, Durham ; U Broaeljer New York City: N. C. Lamb, Lexington; L. H Berris. Lexington: C, J. Har wich, Greensboro; J. H. Bean and PARKS - BELK CO. CONCORD’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE SELL rr FOR IESS WHY pay High Prices for your Work Clothes when we can save you mqney? Come in and see our Overalls, and Shirts before you buy._ Every garment guaranteed Rip.Rrvel or Tear, Means Free a New Pair. • UONC BUSPENOERS^^Jpjv Men’s 220 Weight . web 3uspenqers mer loop, safety rule I— j pocket. All the ex- - m '\ EXTRA HEAVY § // ' 1 tias you want. No tuns loops w SSiSrlvi 1 extra charge. Why \ / 1, ’‘Mtc’jmL I (hi 1 A KANT LOSE SAETY r 3B “" -?**•- t[- I A | | y WATCH POCKET/ -ff Tl 1 mill. W ,ri'dlt l-TT \ I CLOSE ' 'ff Jackets ill TOP —¥ i->. \| € r *e,» St , / . *74* .. ' S HAHHE tailored BUTTONHOLES | BeTh F OPXE WITH HCAVV PRILL R seat Y to combination IHHHBBHi ■■■ r ule pocket V>T 'r n£o INDIGO "T T- 1 .’ . ——-—■■■■": . ■ B^sOveralls A> J : f*■ . "tM-H' ' Roys 22(1 WfWit Loop, j _. \\ atcli ,®id' cjpw <&&C '' ',- 'T&I-'i*:#*' .1m -4bis& ■ ~ » / J N toOther lot 2to ll> go^. Call On L s I*dr \our Overalls. We have them all the tinif. - ' , Phoyie 138-608 Beauty Shoppe 892 GROCERIES m" > g—— IL__; -' ' * v ' v* Fisher’s Presents The Very ■ Newest Paris ienne Creat ions They,just been unboxed,—faith . ful capjite'oi Reboux. Suzzane Talbot ;• ‘ !i and many other notable Parisienne i V ’ latest expressidns of the mode |» \ \ *£' Jp' £’■ > in delt and velour. \ ' \ \ / The colors arc new; the shapes inimi- A -51. } * . tab!e ; and the prices remarkably mod- V rJ Jr i est. ! ' twiw FISHER’S 7 V I THE ALWAYS SMART ———M—— . —— - ’ . jj-j iai.a -ui ji|,i !*■■ wite Durham; L. K. 'Boat, North i tarhlma. : will preach at Kerr Street qiurch to-1 l«llt. Mr. Payne preached his laat aerinon Thursday night. , uxtn. t„ . subject "The that Prayer Meeting." Axil they criisl for ttfe rocks and Mountains to fall on them aud hide them from Uym that sat upon tl* A’ ' .' - - ■:><■ * is, -V -Ip a,’- ■. •*;: „ 11 i ■■??'■ k'l . .j ■ ..". 1,1 .r ..c. > *r : T-''‘ ..' ' 's= throne., •.The.sliigißf in ntill iiinpirinc uail ■ ut>lKtfuit<iuml the [kjic! .V still ; Messing, .souls: Five cjmie ;to the iittarAinil were saved Thursday goewt preacher- \ Ogllle aijJ" hear him -You are,always'made we'como' here. ' j\^l JA ~ ' ■, Tlli.Wi&ferxilgfftfe df,‘ Slmnghhi. coiitttjHed aud'ruu wholly by Chinese 1 'tf -ifc.taL.Aiiste Friday, September 24, 1926 women, is u flouriehiug institution which includes among Ha customers many prominent Chinese merchants as well oh dative women of wealth. Mrs- KJura Pal, of Arad, Humania. has just celebrated her 120th birth day. Mrs. Pgl |« lyoi preserved and fSaSk for tie gredt painter Munkaosy. - - - .^ r .. : .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1926, edition 1
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