Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Extra Nice Fancy Tomatoes. IWe (mve ’em. Lippard & Barrier. T-lt-p. r Barbecue Saturday, September Bth. at Long View I-ake, Sve miles south of Concord, on the Thunderstruck Bridge road. Everybody is invited to come. G. W. Dry. 7-p. Peas. Celery, Lettuce, Beans. Corn, To matoes. peppers, cabbage. I.ippard & Barrier. 7-lt-p. Nice Fresh Cccoanuts. Apples, l’eachee. Bears, bananas, apples. Phone your orders in. Sanitary Grocery Co. Tel ephone 686. 7-lt-p. Fresh Kyigan and Wilson Hams. Dove- Bost Co. 7-lt-p. Perseus Who Wish to Subscribe to Fund for cleaning off old Lutheran -Cemetery, please notify Clifford Hahn. 7-3 t-p. Fresh Fish and Barbecued Meat Every day. Call in anil see us. Our prices are right. Schlitz Special on draught. Dutch Lunch, Church Street. 7-2 t-p. Plenty of Young Chickens and Fat Hens. Sanitary Grip-cry Co. 7-lt-p. Singer Sewing Machine. Phone 550 R. 0-3 t-p. Two Nice Rooms For Rent to Couple without children. 257 W. Depot St. E. D. Baker. 4-ot-p. Miss Adah Craven Is in “Mothers’ Home Life Magazine Contest” for trip west. ] Club offers at attractive rates. Any patronage appreciated. Phone 37. | 4-st-p. For Sale—Registered Angus-Aberdeen bull and seven-year old horse. See M. A. Black welder. Concord Route 6. 4-<it-p. We Need An Industrious. Reputable La dy or gentleman to represent the gen uine .T. R. Watkins Products in Con cord. A few good territories also op en in other nearby cities. The nation ally advertised Watkins Products have been known atul used siuce 1868. Don’t accept any other offer until you get our proposition—it's different. Full particulars and samples are free. • Write today. ,T. R. Watkins Co.. Dept, j 92. New York. X. Y. 2-9-16-23-30-p i Our Friends Are Notitled That We Must charge 5 cents a line for notices of entertainments, box suppers, etc., where an admission fee is charged or anything is sold. 30-tf.p. Wanted —Students to Work in Office while taking business course. Tuition paid from guaranteed position after graduation, t Edwards Business «Col- j lege. High Point, N. C. 11-25 t-p. ) OLD TRINITY SCHOOL BI'ILIIING COMDEMNEI) Special Ageht Bnekman. of Insurance Department of State, Finds l piper Floors Faulty. High Point, Sept. o.—The Trinity high school building at old Trinity in Randolph county, which was used by I Trinity college before the institution ! was moved to Durham, has been con- j demned by Special Agent Brockweil of the state insurance department, accord ing to advices reaching High Point to day. The action of the insurance depart ment's agent has caused consternation at Trinity, it is said, in view ot the fact that the high school was scheduled to ojjeiv its fall term on September 17 with many teachers employed. Mr. Brockweil did not condemn the j entire building, but posted notices to OOOOOOOOOOOOCX>OOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX)OOOOOOOOOOOOCXX} I We Carry The Best Thing in the World § to Walk On I SHOES! I PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLelian 5c and 10c Store jSaturday! [ ONLY -^ A Tire and Air Guage at Sv j THE PRICE OF THE TIRE Our Willard Batteries Are- Here jj \ ‘ v Come to see us. We are next to the Lil^ary. 1 • Southern Motor Service Co. , PHONE 802 PHONE 802 i' ■ ! Fresh Cccoanuts, Order Quick. Dove- Boat Co. 7-lt-p. Wanted—Saleslady For Ladles’ Depart ment and salesman for men’s depart ment for Saturday afternoon. James H. Farley, 16 S. Union Street. 7-lt-c. ‘ For the Best Home Baked Cakes' in town phone 686. Mrs. C. M. Sappen iield bakes our cakes. There are none better. Sanitary Grocery Co. 7-1-tp. Peaches, Apples. Bananas Pears, Lem ■ ons, oranges. I.ippard & Barrier. 7-lt-p. Wanted: To Know Some One Going to Richmond, Va., in next few days. Phone 105. 7-lt-p. Make Your Car Look Like New. No* a varnish nor a paint. Just a re finish. Positively does not collect dust. Can be applied by any one in a few minutes time. For sale only by Raiford & Black. 7-2 t-p. Wanted —Two or Three Rooms For Light house-keeping in nice uptown section. Address X, Tribune office. 7-2 t-c. Square Dance at Kindley’s Mill Thurs day night. September 6. Music by Charlie Barringer, from Concord. 6-lt-p. For Sale—Two Lots on North Church Street above Locke Mill. Also ope lot within half mile of city limits on Kannapolis road. IV. C. Purefoy. 6-ts. ! Old .Machines Taken For Part Pay 111 j exchange for new Singer Machines. I Phone 550 R. H. D. Carpenter. Man. Woman Wanted. Salary $75 Week ly full time. $1.50 an hour spare time selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Cottons, heathers, silks. Guaranteed Mills. Norristown. Pa. 4-12-p. Sewing Machine Repair Work Guaran teed. Phone 550 R. 5-3 t-p. For Rent—Six Room House oil North Church St. Call 347 or 481 V. 3-6 t-p. For Rent—Onji Five and One Six Room bungalow, new. Light and water con nections. Daw Phone SO, Night phone 682 J. 8-ts. [ Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds, ; 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune Office. I Am Now in a Position to Take up My work again in Concord. Painting and paper hanging. IV. A. Kendrick. Tele phone 754 R. 22-ts. For Kent—Modern Six Room House on McGill street. John K. Patterson. Agt. 0-st-l>. , Mortgage Trust Deeds. 5 Cents Each 1 at Tirues-Tiibuno Office. the effect that the upper floors could not be list'd until repairs were made to make the building safe. It is said that it. is the intention of the school authorities at Trinity to use ail adjoining building until some other arrangements are made. Another problem that faces tlie school authorities ar Trinity is the an nouncement that when this property is i censed to he used as a school building it will go hack to the heirs of the mail who’ | gave it to Trinity college. Several Steves of land also are included. Tliis building and the property was presented to the board of education of Randolph county several years ago by the trustees of Trinity college. A teacher asked her class of children what a skeleton was. One little fellow, I Benny, seven, said: "I know: it’s bones with the people rubbed off.” JHB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUN! ~ L » 1 ~ " >■ —” - 1 ’ ■ \ _ Lenroe’s Eyes Say “Come Hither!” We’ve ail heard of the light that lies [ in a woman's eyes, and lies and lies and . —repeat, ad lib. But take a look at the lustrous orbs of Leuore I'li-ic. for they seem to say. [ i ''come hither.” and that makes us won-1 (lore just how many would be killed in ' 1 VICTORIES MARK RING CAREER OF LI; IS ANGEL FIKPO History of the Argentine Who Is to Fight Dempsey on the 14tli. New York; Sept. 6.—ln’ the winter, of 1922 Luis Angel Firpo. tile Argen tine who is to fight Jaclif .Ih mtisoy for the world heavyweight title at the Polo Ground's September 14. came To the United States, one of the strongest and most courageous, if crudest, fighters, that, ever walked oil a resin sprinkled : ring floor. Luis Angel couldn't talk American. ’’ except when money was mentioned, and it was several weeks before lie gathered some of his friends about him and ar ; ranged a match in which he was to prove to some of the doubters that he could punch. Sailor Masted, a, rough heavyweight , of the slugging type, agreed to meet .the South American and they squared ! off in the ring of the Broad Athletic Club in Newark. X. J.. on the night of March 20. There was lots of wild and wooly swinging and .missing in that en gagement. but in the seventh round the 1 South American drove his man into a [ corner and pummeUed him to the floor I with heavy lights to the head and body. The doubters began to believe. In the same arena on April 4 Firpo! t met Joe McCann, a tough youngster, j 1 After being soundly rapped on the chin [ in an early round and sent to liis knees. | I Firpo en;"“ ’ ■ k and forced McCann to > quit in the sixth, a badly beaten tignter. J l'ii'po's right hand turned the trick I against McCann. [ A litle more than a month later I Firpo entered the ling in Ebbets Field, I Brooklyn, against Jarir Herman, light I heavyweight. All the experts were out to i see Firpo in action that day. Herman f was faster than Firpo and danced ! around him in the early rounds, keeping i away 1 from his terrific punches. In the : I Buy Your School j Books Now and 1 Avoid the Rush | We have the most com- I j| plete line of School Supplies j| ever carried in Concord and id are ready to supply all your 1 school wants at the lowest R if possible' cost. Musette, ik 1 P. S. —All School Books are H sold forjcash. —... ’ the risli. At the present time, I.enore is not us ing her eyes front the* stage •of Broad way, but is focusing them ou the movie j fans <>f the world at tyi-ge. I For Lenore is now ou the West ('wist, ’filming her big Broadway stage success, fifth round Firpo caught Herman in (lie body with a* right aud brought up file left on the inside *to . Herman's chin. Herman was lifted a foot off the floor and sent flat on his back for the count. Half an hour later he was re'vivcd. Then Firpo. feeling that he had won some glory, returned: tn-tllis native re liable- to receive the p'njAHts of his ad miring countrymen. While in Buenos Aires lie fought -Tim Tracey, a tall, gang ling heavyweight from Australia, knock-! ing him out in four l- iuuds. Tracey was j a willing tighter but had lift lie boxing I skill and carried no punch. So he was hardly a match for the Argentine strong! man. Firpo returned 10 the" United States! last March for another campaign, this time to jave the way for a title match j with Dempsey. Three spectacular vie- 1 lories were the medium of the Arisen-I tine’s rise to fame and * recognition as | a dangerous championship contender, j The first was over old Bill Brennan, of 1 Chicago, at Madison Square Garden in ; March. Bfennan ripped and out Firpo j mercilessly in 11 rountjs of furious fighting, biit the South American ah-1 sorbed the punishment without witting, and in the twelfth heal Brennan to the! floor with club-like rights. Jack McAuliffe. 2nd. of Detroit, high- j ly touted and flashy in* liis gymnasium >work, was Firpn's next victim. He was! i knocked flat in tile third round of a | bout at the Yankee Stadium in May on 1 the same afternoon that Jess Willard started his eome-bgck hy knocking out Floyd Johnson, young fowan. The victors of that show, Firpo and Willard, met for the final test in the great pine bowl at Boylris Thirty Wres. Jersey City, in July before one of the largest crowds in tight history. Firpo cleared the path for big match with ■ Denijvsey b.V knocking out Willard in the eighth roun'd. hut to many it was a dis appointed conflict. They pawed at each other clumsily for a greater sl-nre of the first seven rounds. Firpo’,s :>ody punches doing the most damage, while in t o: h'iu.l round a sm-cession of rights to the body and head Hoore.l Willard, I SAGE TEA DANDY I TO DARKEN HAIR • I It’s Grandmother’* Recipe to Bring Back Coftr and Lustre to Hair ' >! You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrofig almost over night if you’ll get a bottle of “Wyeth’* Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any - drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, say well-known drug gists here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await- - ing them, because after one or two ap phpations, the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- • haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with WVeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night‘and you’ll be delighted with v your dark, ' handsome hair and your youthful ap- < pear an oe within a few days. "Tiger Rose." Warner Brother's screen - adaptation of the famous play. As the wildcat girl of the Canadian woods, I.enure ought to have plenty of t opportunity ttfroakc her eyes do the . "Conte hither" act. who to k the count on the first kuock i’ir'po followed this triumph by an ex hibition tour of the Middle West ami i East, meeting a variety of opponents, to of whom "managed to stay the limit with him. Omaha Homer Smith was floored more than <lo»ei> c3timW*~ $y Eirpo, but was oh his feet it the end, while at Indianapolis, where lfl mi nee ; gloves were used. Joe Downey stayed the limit of 10 rounds. Downey, how ; ever, absorbed so much punishment that tie was taken to a hospital after the I bout. Jimmy veteran trainer who , conditioned Dempsey for his ehampioo- I ship tight with Willard at Toledo in ; 1010. directed Firpo’s battles with Bren nan. MoAuliffe and Willard, but shortly afterward he was dropped by the South American in favor of Horatio I.avalle, i wealthy Buenos Aires sportsman. Firpo i and DeForest both denied reports of a break over financial terms, but the boxy was.-the target for criticism by experts who believed he had made ft mistake in disposing of the veteran who was credited with developing him into championship calibre. Firpo and’ I.avalle, however, insisted that the change was made because of the ban- , i dieap caused by DeForest's inability to i speak Spanish | USE THE PKSDtY COI.UMX—IT PAYS Monday September 10th Won’t Be Blue Monday ; If You Take Advantage of Our Special Blue Monday Sale - ; Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges COOKS WITH GAS TURNED OFF Three Special Offers For This Day Only: „ $20.00 Allowed on any Old Range '' • All White Enamel Kitchen Table No. 25 Ruud Copper Coil Tank Water Heater. F jHj ® 'vSeHIBI Come in and find out about our Easy Payment Plan. IjM—yjN 1 •Concord 4c Kannapolis Gas Co. : 1 . *i MACON FLOGGINGS ARB 1 WORK OF Kt KLUXERS I AH Evidence Points to the Fact HJ»n Members Are the Criminals, Says Pros- Ga., Sept. 6.—Charles H. Gar rett, solicitor general of the Bibb Cir cuit Superior Court, who is in .charge of the preparations of evidence for the trial of seven persons accused of flogging in this county, declared tonight that tfie members of the Ku Klux Klan are deep ly involved in the locfcl cases. '■Evidence in a vast majority of eases," said Mr. Garrett tonight, "indicates that ! those persons arrested in connection with the floggings are members of the klan. There also is evidence of organized activ ity on the part of members of this body. This is apparently well understood by the people of the community.” " Mr. Garrett said that in connection with the seven persons under arrest, against each of whom there are two or '• Your children’s food The children ! eat today, determine their strength and health in later years. # Repiemher this; they must \ have well balanced meals. Their food should contain the right amout of mineral salts. These salts act ashone building material. They fur nish the different fluids and juices that help keep the tissues young—the body strong and active. Bakings that are made of good plain white flour and N baking powder contain a large amount of mineral > salts. Allow your children to eat hardy of these bakings together with fruits and dairy products. This forms f an ideal food balance. i When making quick rising breads and pastries such as: biscuits, muffins, cakes, waffles, etc., don’t fail tp use Calumet—the economy , Baking Powder. Itcontains more than the ordinary A leavening strength—it’s the • purest and surest leaveners. x made. That’s why it helps _ make your flour foods light * and easily digested. Millions of mothers use Calumet daily because they are interested in their child ren’s welfare—their present and future health. PACKED IN TIN —KEEPS STRENGTH IN / Friday, September 7, 1923. more eases, “the evidence overwhelming ly indicates member* of the klan." Klan headtpturters, Mr. Garrett stat- - ed, i* .denying that the local acts were authorized by the klan as an organiza tion. He expressed the belief -that the Man headquarters is "spending money with apparent sincerity in connection with the local investigation and appears tot be especially desirous of exposing its own members who have been trapped as participants in the floggings.” Bulgaria has a labor army of con cripted workers. Every man between the ages of 20 and 50 is liable to obligatory labor. No man, no matter what his rank of wealth, is exempt from eight mouths’ compulsory service. The law will apply to Women soon. The Bakery and Confectionery Work ers’ International Union will bold its annual convention in Isis Angeles, be ginning September 10.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1923, edition 1
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