Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 17, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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 FOUR KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT J I CONDUCTED BY JAZZY MOORS ( «i , - « KANNAPOLIS CALEBS SET I FOR CONCORD TONIGHT Halt Work For Archer Funeral Services. , ’ ■ .% /.] | ‘ Kannapolis, Dec. 17.—Battling for neighborhood supremacy, Kannap olis high school and Concord Hi will take up their warfare tonight at the Concord high school gymnasium in a' double barrel program. The local girls meet the Concord lassies in the preliminary game at 7:30 and the Concord boys clash with the Kan napolis Little Wonders at 8:15 o'clock. The boys’ classic is one of the old-, est annual inter-scholastic games in j this section of the state, the relation * ship being free from any sort of im purity. „ The game tonight should be as - close as a Scotchman in a thrift cam paign, judging from the way the teams stack up ou paper. The Concord lads are in good fighting trim, according to Coach Bloomfield, who has devel oi>ed a scrappy combination from a - gang of newcomers. Gene Hoover and Bill ,Mabrey are the only letter men }>ut the 1 robkies- are showing up just Us good as these fellows. Its a .bas ketball axipin that a home club al ways has a big idvanfhge, beepuse the players are familiar with the support cf loyal fans is,a big on'cour » agement. The first f part of that clause sounds true enough bat, as for- , the loyal support df fans, Kannaiio lis is planning as large an outpouring as Concord. Maybe larger, for the. entire Toweler student body has been asked to; make the trip. Tin' Mauldin troupe has been j working out easy iu preparation for the struggle. Four victories thus far i * this season pumps a world of confi dence into the little brigade, but Mentor Mauldin has warned them i against over confidence of victory ; against Concord. Probable line-ups follow : < Cbncord Pos. Kannapolsi < HoOvt-r (c) Fowler (c) ( Right Forward Biackwelder Walton , Left B'orward White ! , Kollins j Center t Pike ■ ; W4deuhou.se 1 Right Guard V j Mabrey Ketehie J Left Guard v -, ; From tins Cdmptßy T»f misses Chp-V taiu Ollie Davis will select a sextette to oppose the Concord girls’ team: Yvonne Mauldin. (Jltie Davis. Pearl Nance, Blanche Walter. Dorothy Wil liams. Myrtle Daves, Beatrice Sides, and Pauline Tesh. The girls have won every gaqie plain'd this season. - and will fight hard tonight to main tain their stainless slate. AMERICAN LEGION FETE Paul Younts, of Charlotte. State Commander oT the American Legion, was the principal speaker at a meet : ng of the local post Wednesday evening at the y. M. C. A. Mr. Younts, in keeping with his reputation as a keen thinker and resourceful orator. • delivered an interesting and forceful! address, telling in a serious vein of tlie community service to be rendered by the ex-war men. Fnder the direction, cf Bob MeGuirt the local brass band enlivened the oc casion with several patriotic tnnes. bum Nash presided and made the . opening remarks, followed by point ed speeches from Post Commuuder S. Z. Phleiger and Rev. M. G. Grier, who discussed plans for 1027. Mr. E. J. Sharpe, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., extended an invitation- to hold future meetings here uud January 11 was appointed as a tentative date for the next gathering. A bounteotito turkey dinner was an appropriate climax to the program. MANV PAY* M. 0. ARCHER LAST RESPECTS. Funeral services for M O. Arch- TILLIE THE TOILER WELL SHE CAN’T EAT FLOWERS EERY ON THE JOB THE DESTINATION'S I*B THING ' r 1 " to* •]»<». RiSHT. 80V Cos I Yuria -TfeusH I > —V-*'' - >y.r ; ..-.in Mm« / I (-wcwoc»^«p>ijsfts«-wavy A IvitoT Mv-rol aje-umotoxl * 1 s«s B«jS« wA _jfctT\P«a P win<aor rao**ft AK>0 r , s<3 J *°°f Atvtoon.cz. M 1 Posscrs- . v J jlI- I*4 LfgT • M: ,■£! -ivaW I l! ■ WW JL *' m n u IL j n + ' 7'." :r v* _ Z: .... - - ■ - . ..•'•«wsey "’j . «3i-f'. Tk . ' . . .’vHr.L l . ■.p: ‘ - '. • ' ... . f,.'’ .. ;N 4 'f ■■ • I . » •. Vr . ■* |er, well-known and prosperous eiti sen who died Monday morning at his fhome in North Kannapolis, were held Wednesday afternoon in the Saint John’s Reformed Ohurch, at which the deceased waw a member. The Rev. L. A. Peeler officiated. A large com pany of friends and relatives was in «attendance to pay their last respects and there were many beautiful floral 1 offerings. All classes of the high 1 school senior body ceased and the stu dents attended the services singly and in groups. Touching tributes were paid to the life and character of Mr. Archer and there were tender expres sions of sympathy for the bereaved ones. Interment was in the Green lawn Cemetery, China Grove. | PI LL BOARDS FLOOD TOWN. j Kannapolis is becoming' lopsided with pull boards, raffle cards. Every where one turns he i smet by a “tako a-chance" agent who is so insistent one thinks he is in a Jewish conven tion when he enters, but soon learns he has not money left to stage an American picnic. These cards or boards were intro duced as ten cent ebanee cards, the lucky person receiving a neat box of candy. Soon 25 Cent chances were presented and accordingly larger premiums. Now one agent is offering a diamond ring as a prize and sell ing Ills goods' at something over one dollar per chance. A Ford touring car iu the offing is the latest thing heard of around here. Harvey Rae Peeler lias arrived home from Crnnsauius College to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr..and Mrs. 11. J. Peeler. Had; Experience. Professor—Have you done" any; public speaking. „ Student —Yei, 1 once asked a gill' rot a date over our party line. Eng'anrf finV fI.SST "bookmakers.' this being the numbers of certificates. issued by the Government under the new law which provides for the lie-, eusing of bookmakers and the taxing of all bets. ?’s Guarding Representative J. W. Ciirns, of TeßueFsec, challenged the “wisdom” of guardin': John Coolidge, the Presidents son, with a detective paid by Fed eral funds. —-1 "■ ' I j . rr=T=ammf. I |-»U 1! ' Jgara,!" --s*w .■ ■ v • In News of Three Continei^ —" ■ 1— ‘ ■ 1 ' t |B |H II i u I^l H i till ■ TS#! "• %Sxii makqt FlMl<f cX. GAR-RETIr SIR ABE BAJX«r The engagement Df #fary Ashley, sister of Lady Louise Mouhtbatten, Id Captain Alec Stratford Cunningham Reid, M. P., was reported from London. Permanent radio legis lation must Be enacted by this session of Congress, Repre sentative Frank fecott, of Micliigan, declared. Representa tive Finis J. Garrett, of Tennessee, was appointed to the American Battle Monuments Commission. Sir Abe Bailey, world’-s diamond king, a Item {fled to check the output of diamonds from South Africa to bait the market slump. . it mi ii ■» . * . i i ■ - ■ - Won 1926 Golf Honors JESS sweetzku “Wurfe WWlc The,” Etc. The teacher had been trying to et ' plain fractions to a ciaiss in aritlime, tk-. Turning to Johnny, she «aid: *Tf you work “eight hours a day, what part of the day do you work?” I "The hottest,” replied Johnny, whose father was a farmer. rftfe CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 11 . m ,i i frank: soorr. j, BOBBY-.tONES Free Suit See Page Seven [ Have Hatri * I This One? " •What is .ralb?” Ttyjfed the profea- I 1 "Ratio is proporttoti,” said the student. “WhaCis proportion?” "Proportion -i* ratio.'’ ,' "But what nire -ration and propor tion?” j "Each other.” A New Study. i Sophomore—-“ Did you . ever- take j chloroform ?’’ j Fre«hmaii—“No. who teaches it?” Counter Chat- I “1 wane some consecrated lye”’ ! "You nu-an concentrated lye." “It does nutmeg any difference, j That’s what I camphor. What does jit sulphur?" "Fifteen cents! I never cinnamon j with so much wit.” . “Weil. I should myrhffl—myrhh. Y'et I ammonia novice at it.” Pity the Old Maids. Young ’mn—Pardon me, this must be the wrong berth. Old MaM (sighing)—How yon boys do jump at conclusions! Mrs. Peck—We have been married 1 20 years today, John. I ! ii , I -"■■■ ■ ... 1 House /Sj?' Slippers Xlio abort- style au<l d«aM» of others to seli-i-t from. Men's, j VV omen’s ami C’hildlrcn's in Felt, Leather and the Rest of Skim.or'* . Satin. They make ideal Christmas presents. 85c to $5.50 IVEY’S “THE HOME OK GOOD SHOKK" Buy Useful 48^ Serviceable faggl Christmas Gifts : 1 i-.r.ofesfr.-yi Buy Footwear at From SI.OO to s2*oo Under Regular Prices Slippers, Shoes and Oxfords For Men and Women , $1.95 TO $4.95 FOR CHILDREN 75c ™ $4.95 House SHppers, Kid and Ffclt, Black and Tan, Romeos, 1 Everetts, Per Box, Priced 89c SI.OO sl.§s You Can't, If You Try, Make More Sensible or More Ac ceptable Christmas Gifts Than Footwear , MARKSON SHOE STORE i——"g—*P—W— ■*=* a tar yea write u owbwta«)-wh«t? John (quickly) —Life's battle* to letter, Maria. tsto* an Ante Term. “There’s Just on* thin* to male a #oM dancer these lay*.” “I know. HntMMid joints." /' Ob k*t A ifM*. Wffljjp gAwkfn* bold alt you wAt for Onriatmas? (Hd Maid—Xq| but n sock wtfl. Ret ween ti* TTnieersit-y of .Colorado nnd tfm (3plpabiov#<dy»ol of Mim-s have wot onehalf of the foot ball championship of the Rocky Mountain t’otiferencd durlt* V tire twenty-six yTtars of ft* existence. One of the nnasual features of the foot-hall reason just dosed was the number of instances in which teams came from behind to %via or at least tio opponents which had second good leads in the early periods. d; Free Overcoal See Page Seven i _ ■ —i—i- The Music of Artists I * In a Gift of Victor Records Selections to fit the recipient’s particular mood —syn-B copating tunes from our leading orchestras or the lyric I opera melodies of Galli Curd or the chants of some favor er choir or Kreisleris masterful rendition of “Humor esque.” No matter what the preference may be, there’s a Victor Record that will please. Why Not Give a Selection of Several in a Victor Gift Record Book? BELL-HARMS FURNITURE CO. ■ ; ■ - The Store That Satisfies and the Home of Beautiful Fur •> ■«-.) niture. t< \ ■ < * ‘ ' Come to US for HOLIDAY HARDWARE I W hen thinking of Christmas Gifts think of our store afl come in and see our USEFUL GIFTS. || lioiv lovely it is to give something which will be a jqyß For a little money spent in our store you can make twfl a Christmas that will be remembered every- day in the lyear. I We have gifts for every member of your family. | Our Hardware’s Best; it stands the Test. I Ritchie Hardware Co. [ Beginning Tonight We Will Remain Open Until 9 p ni ■i.iijlililt. tiiiii.iTpfrrt a i , ii - ■■■ jjuiiui.ii x.ii»nj!T!. l j-i.L’!- l I "gw J * - - ATWATER-KENT RADIOS x Over a Million Now in Use Factory Over Three Hundred |J Thousand Sett Behind 1 We fsOV# Just Received Another Big Shipment Gaft yours today. Yorke & WadswortkCo THEOLD RELIABLE Friday, December
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1926, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75