Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 8, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO columT 8-St-p. gj*sr ienovated. (ieorgia Avenue. ’tetssjassj: *; ment by qaHiug on Jacobs Bros, al »; Poplar. Lake or 11 St. Mary’s St I’i,.. ... s-tt-p. FUretr* Wl M Designs K-'WwiwJPO- Mrs. W X. TUotupwm. 46 Pi|J.'St,. S-l St-p. Pu»t ,l «r S#e> from -My <’ar .in WbUe Auto ffi>. Savage—-one ring of keys. If had iffifec .ap.il.address. Reward for ? returiQo Tribune Office. L. Mu.v &■■■'*» dS»». ' -s-t-p. n u**< For SMto—Chrysanthemums. Phone IMS dJF$ftR/ »-3t-p. - int ijtfjpM »%* ~8-yr KlaeO »nd whit<»d*ri»g the -Cdbarrus County Fair.** Answers to name of "’Shira t my.” “*"ss.oore.£ar<l for knowledge K of whereabouts. Ntify Caleb Hon- K eycutt, * Albemarle, N. C. Card ||yffii tilery Market. 3-st-p. Big Cfips and Saucers. Plajtes at 80 'i; cents a set, C. Covington. f ~t*' ' 4-At-p. ; 9S«per« PahjtlMC and Paper flanging. John RostnAu, 76 West Corbin | atreatm. Phone 921. Oct. 2 to Jan 2-p. |j|mr BHe—PureJtretr S. C. White Lej horn cockerels. Prom special pen ; ms Jeavy layers. Place your order not# for December and spring baby J. Ivey Cline, Concord, VlsMiag Carus printed at Times Job Office. Panelled visiting cards Beau- at The Times-Trib nn&pffice. 50 for SI.OO or 106 for fl.Spk ,-Orders filled on a few hours’ -: ; tEngrtwg Wedding /nutations and anziSements on short notice at TinJgßPribune office We repre sent! reMe of the best engravers in tf. tie*’ Hgef Shoes From Old Ones. W'e|jaae the best leather and the bes#Wbrkmanship. Tbirtyfive years exiArflbcr. Phone 165 and we call foejsgfcs and deliver all work when watkMk Shoe shine parlor for Jadiffi' Upto-Date Shoe Hospital. 22 Jfiirtith Union Street. 726-n. BWUSWr BROKE I P , l idjn up BY DOG FIGHT ! But That Was .When He Was a Pun ; | Youngster. Liiiiiberton. Nov. s.—</P)—Angus | Wilton McLean, present governor of ' North-t'ai-olirm. broke up Sabbath ser vices of Antioch Presbyterian Church gjfear Mere by starting a dog fight. The governor, a native of Robeson ; .county, returned this week to end his; : two-weeks stumping campaign for the : Democratic candidates with a speech pgefore his lifelong friends ami negih fbors. The s|>eecli was a howling sue-' ? cess, but so was the dog fight. The governor admitted it nil. He also .admitted that the offense was con ; «dered such a breach.that the stern ; Presbyterians forgot all about Sabbath ; bans and administered severe chustise : juent upon him. i of which tendsyto show that evcu I governors are not immune to the lash.* especially when l’j<* wielders are not nware that they are punishing a gov ernor (or a potential governor). I EFIRD’S I Thanksgiving Sale I Great Showing of New I Fall Coats, Dresses, Shoes, II Men’s and Boys’Suits and 1 Overcoats You’ll Find Them Cheaper si* i • ■. »« »■ ■ fMftßffiffi ••ttttffij .flip 4H|ffi Jfe MB* yJW Wtaare' Houses Par Rrert. Ban ] galow type. Cline’s Pharmacy. Is. r.. - • ■ - ' -g-ts-c. Waatod-TwO Safewnen, Ladies. «r getlemen, to can vase over county. Car famished. Apply at once to Coy’s Studio. »2t-p. or fltoisn* - Side Colßfi, Tan and white. If found or heard of id ease telephone 588 or return and get reward. J. C. Plume, it. ■ ■ y. r ■ : S-3t-p. FRA Far All-—Big Tta»e—Evury Wed nesday and ISaturday night. Big square dance. Skating every day., (load time, good music, good order., Lots of fun at Poplar Lake. Jacobs Bios., Managers. S-2t-p. For Sale—Japanese Kimona. Vases, lacquer, bronze and brass. Mrs. F. L. Peeperman, 40 Tribune. _ \ $40.00 A Week. Mbn or Wooum wanted .to distribute nationally known food products to steady users iu Concord. X'o experience neces sary. Write at once. Box H36T. Newark, N. J. 8-2 t-p. , , teX Mm Wanted For This County.—Our remarkable plan means big profits to you—s4o to SIOO weekly— big I line of household necessities sold house to house—prices extremely low—your profits big. Every home a prospect. Car or team needed. Experience unnecessary. Salesman ship taught free. Write today for our new plau. The 11. C- Whit mer Company, Columbus, “Indiana, Dept. 26. 5-3 t-p. . For Bent —Four Nice Booms Boer the J. & H. Cash Store. Ben R* Cra ven. 26-ts-c. Have 5,600 tigz lucmator FUr Next season. Will start hatching in De cember and continue through next June. Place your orders for haby chicks now. White Leghorns,! Rhode Island Reds, Buff Bocks and White Wyandottes. J. Ivey Clint, Concord,! Route 1. 23-ts. j i Beautiful Engraved Christmas Cards—; The Tribune-Times is now prepar ed to deliver op short notice beauti-1 fully engraved Christmas Cards «C unusually low prices. Cal at the! office and make your selection, as the stock is ready for you. ts. Send The Trtouoe to tour Boy or girl wHb is .going away to school. For Sjde—Pure Bred S. C. White leghorn cockrels from my best mat ings. Special offer now $2.50 each. Now is the time to get breeding stock .for next year. J. Ivey Cline,; Concord lioute 1.1-ts. ; The man who now bears tbe title l of "His Excellency, the Governor of North Carolina" was a gangling lad i of twelve years when he got in-veigled . with battling hounds and.irate Cov ;Tenau?ers. He related the incident while stand ing iu the shadow of the tomb of his great-grandfather, Itev. John Mcln tyre, who came over from Scotland and lived to the ripe old age of 102 before passing away In 1852. The burial place is in the graveyard of old Antioch Church where the governor , stopped for a few minutes en route 'j from the capital. He admitted that the dog fight was one t'aiug he started that he couldu’t finish. ; "We started two dogs at it. but be ■ fore we knew wflut was happening; there were thirty at it. There was :no stopping them. The old folks | point'd out of church to see what the ; racket was al|out. After tbe lashing we got we were careful where we started future dog fights." lie declared. - I i it in i‘ i ro——■J RHONDA WELSH MALE' SINGERS TO BE HERE ■ Sold 7 to Be the Finest Aggragutt— ft MBe Voices Ever Oneuilvif—To Be In Cooeoad Dm6« # j [ The Rhonda “Welsh Male Glee Sing ■ ers will give" a concert at the High 1 School auditorium on the evetung fd, Saturday, Dec-ember 11th. This wIH , be one of the finest musical treats to which Coucord people havq ever beep ; treated. It is piswlk-ted that if our : people all knew the treat that is Jp ' store for them, the largest auditorium ' in the city would be htodaquate to 1 hold the crowd. This is the fifth consecutive tour in I the Futted States of the Rhonda Siug '\ ers. during which they have given over 1286 concerts. Owing to adverse in dustrial conditions Ui the old coatntry. Prof. Neogau. the director, has been able, to bring out the best available 1 talent at a sacrificial figure to the artists concerned. This means that . ’the organisation is superior to uu; yet presented iit any of their tours. December 11th should he one «f the hgh spots iu :the musical history of , Cdncord. The Eagle of Pittsfield. Mass., says j . of the Rhonda Singers : “A large audience was iu Masonic temple last ulght for the Welsh sing ers, who came to Pittsfield under the auspices of tile wlucational depart ment of tin- Rotary club. The pro gram consisted of part singing, so- j los. duets and quartets. "There was a vast variety in the ample program provided by the autf- ] ers who. as ever, are proving very j popular in. i their musical travels j through the >.,Eost and in ffauada. i Rather than a. few Individual stars; there- are mapy and it verily seemed; as if everyone in the company hud on j ’ opportunity to shine. "This concert proved to be one of the : best cultural enteftaimuents that mu-; j sie lovers of this city have hod in a ; long time and the applause certified to : the enjoyment of a thoroughly de -I'ghtful program. Tlvere was harmony : in the Voices ami melody in *ll (shot j was done. “This is the fiftli time titat the lthonda singers have made the tom of Ameru-a and the f'uiiadian country : and the fact that each return is greet ed with .ever ipereasigg ««thusi#am it an indication of the* high place the troupe occup-’cs in the public s musical regard. North Adams as wall as Pittsfiifd dnjoys the siugeys on this trip.”- . . , ■ , ' ‘ * i —— i HARLEY F. PROPST IS BI’RIED IK THIS CITY ; Fnuentl Services fluid Saturday Morning at flame of Mrs. R- fl., Patterson. Hurley F. Prui»t. victim of an | auto accident near Frauklinton Tiutr-ilay afternoon, was buried in Dakwood cemetery here Saturday tuorning. Mr. Propst was u native; of- Oowotrl and his body was brought here for interment near loved ones. The services were conducted at the home of Mrs. It. H. Patterson at 11 j o’chw-k. Rev. a. M. Courtmey and Rev. \V. (’. Lyerly. of ( 'uncord, and , Rev. E. H. Itavis. of Fraukliutou.! conducted the services at the liuuo and at the grave, Muuy beautiful floral offerings, j sent as tokens of love ajnl respect by j friends and re’.atives, completely eov- j cred Hie grave. Immediately after tile services j Mrs. ISfoiist aud .tbe party of friends I and relatives who accouipaui-d her! here, left for Raleigh to bo with Miss Julia Proper, who was seriously in- : jured iji the in cident which proved * fatal to her father- Just before leaving Out-urd rein- ! tives were advised that the <-onditiou us Miss Propst was improved. In addition to Mr. Propst. Miss j Wrikhr. Tom I’uruell and two] negroes were killed in the accident, j KEATON SETS LATCH RECORD IN NEW FILM “Battling Butler’’ Places Boater la Mirthful Role of Pseode Boxing Champion. Buster Keaton is starring at the Concord Theatre today ami tomorrow, where he is shown in “Battling But ler." his latest ami funniest picture. Tile frossen-faoed comedian lias the role of a rich and laxy youth who gets knocker) for a loop by Kid Cupid I while traveling through the great open spaces along the paved highways. Af ter committing matrimony, the idolised soil of an over-indulgent father nias quarades as a ring celebrity in order lo please bis bride. Complication pile up thick and fast: how he oaves bis pseudo ring honor—and his bride —provides the most sensational cli max aver introduced in a comedy. As usual. Keaton keeps audiences convulsed fruni the first scenes in the picture to the smashing finish. “Battl ing Butler" is noticeably free frqpi the usual comedy hokum; thr plot is logical and bolds the spectators’ in terest ull through tbe picture. Adapt ed from a successful stage play, tbe new Keaton comedy shows the months of effort said to have been spent in making the production. Thousands of people appear ia the priae fight “Battling Butler" is being sjbown at the Concord today and tomorrow. Shows at 1, 3, 5,7 and 0 continuous. At Hotel CmcßM The following guests were registered at Hotel Concord over tb* week-end: H. B. Knowles, Hamlet; 1. S. Quaxle. New York City; Fred Van Moss ; Mr. and firs. J. A. -Kestler. V. p>»gie and R. Haaaek. New Jersey; i. WortoJerair, Rochester. N Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stone. Concord. Mass.: C. J. Brower and wife. At lanta: C. W. Snyder, Winston-Salem: |,sell. Concord; B. H. Hooper. Char llotte; W. D. Upshaw, Atlanta; A. B. pSBEt.il 7 and family. Jamestown. R. I.; J. A. , North Carolina. 11B d IK. U , THE CONCORD fiATLY TRIBUNE i‘ ■ii ii t 11 ' - mum HsOasdlH' and M’as Defeated.— Saturday was not wttnout its \f««t-i L«e wSL TCbe T«r %b wege doped to win but lew thnnMit n would pile up 318 points wfiile . I. was scoreless. Even moce surprising was Vir giaia’s 36 to T rictqry over Washing ton apd Lee. Moat of toe "gueaaers” pidked toe Generals. The sbowiqg of CtmoUua and Virginia indicates Hint the Thantksgiviqg battle -wHI he worth seeing after ail and already there *re euggestious of a private car from Con cord to CharlottesviHe. Three weeks ago the lans had about decided toe game wouldn't be .worth uny effajrt, hut they ’jaw changed toeir mind with |he new form displayed by two elev , ebs. ( Davifieou just hod a bad day agoiast Hauqideo-SWuev in losing 12 to 0. Tbe Wildcats never seemed to get started, they tackled in bad form flad had no seal offense against the vnried ruid perfect passing of the winners. Wake Forest rode roughshod over iltoMi SB to 6. while State display«l tome form in defeating Leiioii-Rhyne 16 to 6. SpurUx-kiw. the big guu in ! the Lneoir-Rhyne attack, was spiked | effectively and wfwii he was hflted i Tech bpd done its best defensive work. Alabama won again, defeating Ken ' lanky. Tennessee won from Beiyonee ! and Georgia wou from Auburn. We I picked Auburn. VaudeebiU went to Atlanta aud de-: feu ted Georgia Tecfi. a tusk that in alway s difficult regardless «f tbe kind of foutbnll Tech has been play ing. Like roost of the prognosticators we looked back on the V- J*. J.-Bouth Car olina game. We picked the former on farm and toe latter won. We J were wrong also in picking Harvard to defeat Friucrton. for the latter won i 12 to 6. but we were successful in I picking Florida over demsttß, Mich igan over Wisconsin and Notre Dame o»er Indiana. Etirinau and Mercer tied in their game at 13 all. This week tyv.o big games are sched uled *Tor State fans. Thursday at Raleigh the Duke and State elevens play aud Saturday at Davidson the 1 Davidson and Carolina teams clash. ( plan CHRISTMAS FETE | AT THE HOTEL CONCORD 1 Manager WtoHck Planning Now far Gala Event for Unfortunate Kiddies of toe CRy ■There will be « Santa Claus this year for every child in Concord, re gardless of the sixe i location. { ManageriC. Ross Wenrick, of Hbtul Concord, is pla oiling now for a gala Ciiriatmas fete to whirii ail needy cbU- I dren of the city will be invited. Those children blessed with worldly goods i will uot be guests but they will be allowed to add something to Hie Christ - j mas tree so they too can have a part ; in giving tile Christmas spirit to their ' more unfortunate neighbors. Mr. Wenrick states that employes I of the hotel, from himself down to the dish washers, will go to'a cotton patch ; in the county aud pick a balerof cut i ton. This will be placed hi the lobby of the hotel and later sold to the highest bidder at public auction. -Mon ! ey derived from the sale of the cot : ton wIH be used to purchase gifts ] which will be placed on tbe tree to be erected in the banquet hall. Jteveral persons have agreed to let ; Mr. Wenrick have the cotton, In states. but be has eot decided yet j wipch field will be visited. “We ho|>e the occasion will add I much of the Yuletide spirit -to the needy and Hnfortunate children." Mr. I Wenrick stated. “We want the pub j lie to have a jiart in the event so will offer the eottou at auction, that ev eryone may have an opportuuity to bid for it. tbps sending the price as high as possible." MATT MOMU3 KMFJTMMU, iK TIAiUA TO WED" Gives fipfendfl Ferfonuux* « Kmmt HntoM to Fox Picture. AccordiUg go advanis- reports Matt Moon* is better than ever ill “Early to Wed.” Fox Fifins feature coming to the Mtar Theatre today. Owe again In- portrays the young husband who is worldug his way to the tup go rapidly ns he »am, onlv this time, fie is more of a hoslifully riitiM-peising type. He and his little wife DapfciH- have been eyut -i6 to live in a suiu'l boarding biwsv nn til Tommy gets his start. Then Art Nevers. a seisniugl.v frien.l of toe yout* eouplr couvip** them that to get ahead they must live in HU exnlusive neighborhood and B«-et moneyed people in order to got ahead Not oal.v tfist fiut he mafies Xomuiy uromisc fi> demand a raise from fifi boos to live properly on. The result is that Tommy lmes his job. and, since they have already or dered the furniture from ‘fit Boun tiful Friend.’’ aud leased the bouse, they move in and start trying to c„tqb up Wjto their This toads to eo»jj“ie*tir>mi. dima*ed When the man whom Tammy wishes to inv press call* right after the furniture kgs been forcibly removed from every room but one. Mr. Iftow »• ifetora to CMncarfi. CoMreasman YV. D. Crnibaw. «f Atiuata. spoke at the high school this luorning. the stufemts expressing de light with his hue address. Ho were theyjttat the, tor the auspice* of the athletic asso> (C'ontiauad from Fkge-flggti fwin thereby. One of the bread ret re tortions from my recent bonytlry gpeecb. which came from Pittsburg, Iff. Y. illustrates this very indict tr>^n3r'« [addition for you;' | >• -Four aud twenty Yankees. [ *• Keeling Uligbty dry, t . " -T«s>k a trip to IMnuda Pf *• And bought a case of rye. ' “ -WlH'li the c*oe was opened •• “The Yuußs began to aing— “ To hell with the President! ■G-“God save the king!’ ’’ In the course of his talk Mr. LV afiaw |iaid high tribute to ministers toriug be wanted to reiuaiu. » flan himself, be woura be 'free ro esown the underimid prenchetM and touchers as the moot unoelfiali men and women the world has ever seen." Sir. Upshaw said: “One reason I have uever been or dained to iireach is because 1 wanted to feel free as a toyman to help liok the fellow who juratis mi the preachers; whenever I hear a blind, stingy parasite say that 'a preacher al wa." beam the call where the big gjrirt salary to’ I want to be tree as a flyman to lash hhn with my tong’te or crack him with my crutch and rremind him that he to one of the ’nuts' that do uot pay any of the salary. "Verily the faithful preacher is the pack horse of the community life. He restrains the erring. mnrrii“s .the lov ing. comfort* the sorrowing, buries thr dead, uud then usually vink* in to his grave without money enough to purchase his own winding sheet, because, like His Master, he has lov ed humanity better than he has lov od wordly preferment of the ’yellow g ate of gold.’ ’’ in Ids flying visit to .('.nburrus county Mr. I'lxsiiuw upoke four times, twice at Central Mothodtot -Church, once in Kannapolis and uguin at the Firs: Baptist Church here. Ju his address at Central Method's! Church at II a. in. Congressman Up ahaw paid a warm tribute to our own Congressman. "Bob Dougldou.” He tmid Mr. Doughton was one man who. to always on the light side of every moral queatiuo and is the kind of a Christian who goes to church ever}: Bunday and to prayer meeting every Wednesday night, evdn iu Washing ton. CONGRESSMAN UPSHAW AT KAKNAjPOLIti TONIGHT M ill Address a Patriotic Maw Meet ing There at 7.36 O’clock. Congressman Win. I). V|*dinw will adre.-s a patriotic mass meeting at 7:30 tonight at the First Baptist Church in Kannoiiolis. . The brief but coirtivatiiig address made by the Georgia orator in Kan n*Hvd>s Sunday afteruisui served to whet the ap|ietitcs of the |asiplc for more and he has accepted an invita tion to return tonight. The Georgia "fighting eoiigrcKsmiit” wßi have for his unique subjurt: “Fighting Through to Victory.” or "Ilattlesaiakes, Pole Cats, Blind Tigers and the Devil." Patriot"c songs will be aung uud a general atmosphere of good citizen ship and iiotriotisni vrtll prevail. Mr. Upshaw K]>oke today to over a thousand school boys and girls in Kannapolis, aud a big crowd is ex pected to liear him tonight. Motion Baching Cotton Financing. Washington. Nov. s.—The state financing corporations organized in the ifoiith to meet the cotton emerg ency were cndor-ied today by Secre tary Mellon and critirxed by Walton I’etcot. Washington repieseiitativr of Wentern and Southern farm relie-f organizations. "I am very intici Mitcrcsfed. " the Secretary’s statement said. ““In the steps now being takcu “in tin- South o organize cuttoii finance i-orimra tiona with ample capital to finauce the storage i f this year’s surplus •otton until it can be marketed ’ad-] vantageotisiy. The uiiinuer in which tbe bankers and business meu are, ■isqperating with agricultural jnter • irts in a jiracrtcal program, which it is hoiicd will meet the situation ef fflctive'y is extremely gratifying and f trust hut the program will bo car-' ried through to a succoarful con-, elusion. JiimJcrstund that tile co opesatlvc marketing a>*orlati»n iu every State placed their facilities at the disposal of Hie cotton finance < orporatioiis and these two agcucliwj will, I ton sure, work together in the general IntereHt.” P»*B f • Father and Man Banquet. Wecrs i ry Blanks of the Y' announces that the iiiiunit 1 Father and Bon Ban quet, always vent of great interest him! pleasure, will be stagisl tSiis ycur on Friday night. November Ulth' Tickets ;his year will toe 75 cent* each instead of $1.60 each and Mr. Blanks slates tliat the usual fine pro gram to being arranged. Due to tbe rise of tbe gyui ouly about 125 guests can be aeeomuiodat cd and those who want tickets are urged to secure them at once. Tbe! tickets will be on sale this week and. will be handled by the Senior and Junior Hi Y clubs. f Hurrah lor the Southern! Charity and .Children. The Southern Raftway has refuaed; to transport Queen Marje over it* lines except us the regiflar rates. We join Cflrles W. Tiflctf in the Char lotte Obserirr of Noveiqher Ist in h|a sbpnt. "Hurrah for Hie , Rout hern T’ Maw American people and some American rai’road* are making asses of themselves over this ruler of » petty and misgoverned land : but the Southern to not of this elans. ft Knrren tfte South; and it serves the world. • • * King tlcoigc-s tAirel Fripce A woman shflmfd lafte care not to I ri in "w«feh” : I Now Is The Time | l II II This Is The Place ] B • _ To Buy I I I Your Cold Weather Hands Far Leas During Our I '-“I ANNUAL HARVEST SALE I I I Thousands have already profited by it. “Why I not you?” Hey ihipmuit coming in every day. I ' ‘ IB New shipment of coats for both ladies and chil " I dren at the newest shades and style*. See us be- * fore you buy. We sell for less. * • • Special Notice I •«y*rftlrr 11 MtertltSi Thursday, November 11th in honor ' of the World War Heroes. i ' Y*-- PARKS ■ BEL K CO." Beauty Parlor Phone M 2 Dry Good* Phone 60$ I ! " Ready-to-Wear and Miflinery HI 1 m • _ . i t IRPB® ® 1 * 1 - "a ■■nT"~rpiM—ip.i)iiii!i jir.'iiirnF 1 to BlSf# N*W COTTON tULM TO As» TKX.VS Abo list tine Oa***ing in Fxrite*a<» Also Offered to Solve Freblmu. . News Nervier.) ij Fort Worth. Tex.. Nov. A—f.'olu . tiou of the cotton .probb-m in Texas by the erection of cotton mills uud abolition of tbo gambling made pos sible, by "exekungee" ;« believed |>oe- I sible by K. U. Morgan, an attorney i of Seminole. Iktcbiring thot undorcunnumpl ion. rattier thou overproduction us the . eiiuac of tbs- present critical condi i ti»n in this cottas cruising state-, Mr. Morgan nuggeris t|iat the s4.Wfil,- 000 proposed to be raised by bankers ami others cs uld lie used to greuter and wore (arriuicfuag benefit ny building cotton in'lie. TO AM Ktnp.uyuu:: Xbeac mills. slr Morgan saqal. could give employment to thousands of (leopic now engaged Ui the raising of outrun on rented tends. “fexau needs 50 raffle where $ now Sobers nod otbets to liandie tbtp pUH«et»t to thousands of woutffy working people wjio **> now en gaged in growing cotton on rented ’awdr.. Some of the colff brills haggintf Mr. Morgan neyerej.v critk-iaed the actions of Mime In milords who re, awsjs*. ,h “ J ,wllh the enontiotm natural gas fields thuulU induce and urranote mere cot,toti mills in Texas.” Feinting to Haines and Andrews. roiintirO-with 1.000,000 each "await ing the hand of the husbnnd-nniu,"' to Yoakum* with .">00.001) acres and other Texas counties. Morgan de clared that there are plenty oppor tunities for prosperity there, the bind being fertile and easily cultivat ed. This country, be said, will pro dace a greater variety and yield of field, orchilr and garden produce thn any otine- territory. ttu» More Than Opu l . Stiinlx Xcws-Heralu. , t'abnmis County, long considered ouc of the doubtful counties, jsiti- , r:r-n „, u,' " M * SPECIAL EXCURSION VASES TO 1 Charlotte, SLC. " ! Thursday, NovMglt'gr Utb, 1126 Southern Railway System ACCOUNT i 1 - ■ :.i SPEEDWAY RACES FOUR RACES WfiXXM K-uikJ lnp Faff hmn C oatord £ # 75 Ueav* Concord 8:00 A. M.—Arrive Charlotte 8:48 A. M sale. akCIS -°° ,d returning 0,1 tr w? and 40 dale of '' ' on<ia y- Novemfeer 8, tiddly. is gradually building up atV-h democratic majorities no will soon take It out «f the doubtful list. Homebody in Cuba mis in u good puli tfciaii. And. like <‘,ul*rrus. Ktanty may. with the prater leadership, soon be again among the utnutteli democratic counties the state. Althvitgli totally bliiul us the n stiit of 111 suffered in early niaml lmoil, Mr. C. If. .Vilen, sin of (lie High f'oinniin-loncr of New Ss«r!und in liomldu, Ims several suc cessful. pluysunri novels. In siienking of hi< luindicnp he says, **! try tii tlrilik that •everything Is just the • same—nothing lost."
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75