PAGE SIX
The C. H. Peck property on Church Street, together with one vacant lot directly in the rear of the Peck property will be sold at
AUCTION SA ™r 2 Y ’ i Kxy n. 1 llh
' • c ! « , , , ' v » 1 t* i * f * ' ' U J i
The vacant lot in the rear will make a desirable place to which to move the two-story building which now stands on the Peck property, and
will be sold at auction.
it , . •
THE PECK PROPERTY WILL BE SUB-DIVIDED INTO THREE BUSINESS LOTS 20.5 FEET EACH FRONTING ON CHURCH STREET
This is your last chance TO GET BUSINESS LOTS ON CHURCH STREET AT A REASONABLE PRICE. .
; i * * ‘ ?t
CASH PRIZES LINKER & BARNETT BAND CONCERT
STOKES COUNTY SCENE
OF A SHOOTING AFFAIR
Houston Stovall Shot Through Both
Lungs By Hassell Campbell and Will
Die. 4
Winston-Salem. July uS.
Ford, the negro woman wlij> was shot
Sunday by Will Speed, colored, died this
morning at the City Memorial hospital
from the gun shot wound indicted by
Speed. The defendant contends that the
woman entered his home With a pistol
and threatened to kill him and that lie
got his shot gun and fired on her with
the intention of shooting over her head
but that in his excitement he aimed too
low nod the load from the shot gun tore
off a portion of the woman's heiuf No
hope was entertained for her recovery
from the first.
Spfted is being held in jail and will
be given a preliminary trial during the
next few days.
News reached the city today of what
in atl probability will prove a fatal
Shooting that took place near the Vir
ginia line in Stokes county, date yester
day afternoon, when Houston Stovall
was shot, through both lungs by Hassell
Campbell. i Stovall is, .a man about 30
vcarpi of age with* a Wife and! several
children and Campbell is about IS years
of age. Stovall is in a hospital at .■
Stuart. Virginia, and no hope whatever
held out for his reeovery.
According to the reports, the men had
quarreled several days before the fatal
shooting and .yesterday nfterfloon late'
Campbell wept to Stovall's borne and
declared that die was 'going to kill .the
entire family. ;It is said Stovall's
wife pleaded Viifh Uhe nJOridtb lease and
lie ended by saying that lie would not
kill all (*f thi« ; family .but tvoqU kill
Stovall.and thereupon began fifing on
him with a .32 calibre pistol. Several
bullets pierced Stovall’s body and at
first it was thought an operation would
be performed but examination proved
that such would do no good and the
death of Stovall is expected at any
time. „ . . , , .
Campbell is in jail and Is.said to have
been intoxicated When the shooting Oct
curred. • ' M ■
GUILFORD COUNTY TO PUT
' ON A HIGHWAY PATROL
Men Will Wear Uniform. Enforce Traf
fic laws and Win Be on a Fixed
fihx'ensboro, July B.—The decision of
the Guilford county' commissioners to
put uniformed motorcycle policemen on
T- ’ * r—ff r —.
World’s Greatest Buy
1250
l . f t',. 1 ; Freight and Tax Jbrte« . 1
■ for the HUDSON COACH
j Throughout Hudson’s long-time policy of giving greatest value
l for the money, thi* is the lowest price, the finesCHudson, the
greatest value Hudson ever offered. Only Hudson'* exclusive
advantages of the famous patented Super-Six principle com
bined with the world’* largest production of 6-cyliader cars
• make it possible. By greater margins then ever before it k
today the “World’s Greatest Buy.”
Hudson-Essex World’s Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Cars
the roads means that the common dan
ger of being shot when failing to halt
when commanded by an ununiformed '
man will be obviated.
Motorists will know that the man
haltingj them is a bunnfide cop and not a :
highwayman. The cohimissioners have as
good a« decided to gnht on patrolmen, al- t
though fdfinal acfibh has'?, not been i
taken. They will do that at the next
meeting p
The pgtjjolmen are not supposed to go
nronnd arresting people promiscuously,
but to exercise judgment. The preven
tion of crime and accidents is the aim.
not mere arrests for speeding. Reckless
drivers and road hogs will receive
special attention.
Denunciation of the general practice
of paying road patrolmen from fees eof
lected in magistrates' courts was made
by the commissioners. They do not want
men making arrests in order to make
more money and patrolmen will be
placed on flat salary.
VET AND Ins FRENCH
BRIDE CANNOT AGREE
Reconciliation Attempt Fails at Char
' Jotte—He, “Kmda” Wishes For
Another War. /
t Charlotte, July B.—A tiny-. French
girl, barely 20 years old, and h veteran
of the 105 eqgintjers, husband and wife,
drawn together in the vortex that grip
ped the nation in the late war. today
stood side by side possibly for the last
time when they faced M. M. Gray, wel
fare officer here, in an elforf to find a
solution to their domestic difficulties.
After listening to a prolonged and
at limes heated exchange of remarks by
the principals and admitting that he
was “getting nowhere.” the welfare of
ficer decided that R. L. Hager should
proceed to his home in Wnynesville.
tend his farm of about 2,000 laying
hens, and use his own judgment as to -
whether to seek a divorce.
The officer.' decided that jtbe wife
should go to a hotel here with her baby
until a reconciliation fould be effected.
Ip which case she would proceed to
Way nest i He. i
“I hate heem. I shall not live with
heem,” emphatically declared the young
woman.
“T don’t care what happens now.”
said the husband. ”1 kinda .wish there’d
be another war.”
Re honest in small things. Rome day
a reputation for honesty may atancf you
in good stead.
; ' T.'
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
TERRIFIC GALE IN MINNESOTA
Two Killed, and. 25 Hurt at Minneapolis.
—Big Damage.
Minneapolis. Minn., July B.—Two per
sons were killed and at least 25 others in
jured here tonight when a wind and rain
storm, striking with the force of a tor
nado, tore tlie roof off a seetiton of a pa
villlpp jit Harriet and buried near
ly a score tinder t'.ie debris.
As the wiml rushed through the city,
the floor in a south Minneapolis case gave
way beneath a half doaen dinner guests,
throwing them into the basement. None
was seriously hurt, however.
Store fronts were caved in by the wind,
several houses damaged, frees uprooted
and. traffic was tied up by flooded streets.
Basements of many homes were flooded.
The wind blew the roof off the FeisleV
Drug Store, buldged out the four walls,
smashed all the plate glass and scat
tered drugs and sundries over the street.
Two houses were wrecked while a third
was twisted about on its foundation, the
roof blown off and nearly every window
smashed.
Town Bombarded With Monstrous Hail
stones.
■Hancock, Minn.. July B.—Two men
injured, property damage estimated
at $250,000 was done and some livestoek
was killed in a hail storm in a strip two
miles wide and 25 miles long in central
Minnesota late today.
Hurled by; a furious wind, the hail
stones, some of which were repotted from
three to six inches in diameter, smarted
windows, broke boards, dented corrugated
iron coverings and knocked plaster from
the wails of (fuellings as they crashed
against the houses.
The stones.some of which weighed from
four to five |iouiids, tattered the tops of
automobile's, dented the bodies and broke
thc jilass in the closed types.
Fixing the Blume.
A golfer on the Mont Agel links above
Monte Carlo would never blame himself
for his tyad strokes. Somebody had
coughed—somebody had laughed—some
body had moved—and he had been dis
tracted. |
This golf bunkered one day, made a
very careful stroke, only to dig up a
square yard of turf. Ail had been very
quiet, and it was impossible to complain.
So then he waved his hand toward the
blue Mediterranean, dotted with a few
tiny,sails, 2,000 feet below.
“How can a man play golf,” he
growled, "with all those ships rushing
back and forth ?"
SALE OF LAND FOR CITY TAXES.
/ —— :■ *
For non-payment of taxes- due the .City of Concord, N. C„ for the years 1023
and 1024. the undersigned Tax' Collector for the City of (Snneord will sell at
public auction at the Court House door in Concord, N. C,. oq Monday, August, 3,
1025, at 12 o'clock M., the following lands for the payment of said taxes and costs,
as listed below:
Ward No. 1. 1023 1024 Total
Allen, Mrs. J.W,, 1 lot. Powder St. $ 12 ”0 12.20
Brantley, T. M.. 1 lot. Cedar St. 18.85 18.85
Coxnrt, T. R.„ Buffalo St. 20.70 20.76
Faggart, A. Al.'lilot, Franklin Ave. 38.03 43.01 81.04
Furr. Milas; 1 lot. Cedar St, 32.00 32.00
Honeycutt. Sam, 1 lot. Odell Bt. J : , 12.20 12.20
Howard. J.' P„ 1 lot. Guy St.,,— ‘ 21.24 21.24
Lents, A. N„ 1 lot. Franklin Ave. '■ ' 30.00 20.00
Linker. Win. A.. 1 lot. FrfcnkKu Ave. - 14.70 10.03 30.73
McEiicliern. V'.Yj.'Est. l'lot IV. Depot St. v. :' 42.J2 43-12
Spears. Miss Jdre. 1 lot, Buffalo St— 30.7-5 30.75
Sides, I‘. J., * lot, Cednr St.
Varner, Mrs,‘J. M., l.lot. Franklin Ave. 14-73 14.72
Whitley, L. A., 1 lot. Cedar St. ■ ,0.98 11.07 21.05
Wart No. a. 1 .
Simpson, R. F., 1 lot, Simpson St. 13.40 ; 18.40
Barringer, W. M., 1 lot, Meadow St. 13.12 13.12
Cook, E. F.. 1 lot. N. Church St. —4.20 4.20
Cook, Mrs. D.'M., Est.. 1 lot, E. Depot St. 13.40 13.40
Cline, E. I)., 1 lot. N. Church St. 8.16 8.10
Gardner, O. B. l lot Liberty St. J , 31.10 31.10
Goodman. U. J~ 1 lilt. Meadow St. _i_'_ 10.53 10.53
Honeycutt. W. J., or F„ 1 lot,,St; Geo. St '! 13.12 13.12
Lyles. M. W-. 1 lot. N. Church St. —— I 37'i0 88.30 70.18
McLeMorc. D. if .1, 10t,.N, Church St— 01.57 01.57
Moose. A. L., 1 lot Meadow St. —2— 1 1.23. 1.23
Parks. K. I).. 1 lot. Victory St. 1.02 1.05 3,87
Sullius, Miss Rotate. 1 tot Victory Ave. 1.30 20.1*0 “ 2tJlB :
Swariugen, N. LS I lot, Vance St. 22,81 22.81
Walton, E. C.. 1 'tot. Liberty St. —— ' 3.28 3.28
Wart No. 2—Colored.
Host. L. 8., 1 lotVTlffes Alley - \ 710 7.10
Crockett, Robt.. i ‘lot, Joel St. . 0.44 '7.15 13.50
IlesiC Esther, 1 lot 8.54 8.54
Wart No. 3
Baker, D. C.,1 lot, E. Depot St. JB4 3.68
Dobson,. J. A.. 1 tot, Ashland Avf. —— '13.8# 13.80
Earnhardt, W. U, 1 tot E. Depot St. „ 102 LB3 3.45
Yachelson, Mrs. Mary 1 lot, S, Union St. 30.93 36.03
Wart No. 4 White. , . 1 i
Gannon, H. F., 1 l<?t. S. Gold St. —. , ■* 1992 10.92
Harris, W. D.. 1 lot, S. Union St— 31.21 81.21
Teeter, M. F., 1 tot, W. Corbin St. 18.45 ' 18.45
Turner, E. €., 1 lot, S: Litton St. 43.72 43.72
Wart No. 5. ' :. . J ** '
Almond, A. A.. 1 tot 2.45 2.45
Blackw/elder, Harriett, 1 lot, Moore St.— 14.80 ; 14.80
Honeycutt, R. E., 1 tot, Moore St. 12.47 12.47
Jacobs. R., 1 10t.,,5t. Mary’s St. ' J 14.76 14.70
leaser, Miss Isabelle, 1 lot .90 j .99 1.89
McClnmrock, Mrs. Camilla, Allison St. 26.55 20.55
Scarboro, IV. H„ 1 lot, Ann St. 2080 29.80'
Word No. 4. Colored. |
Alexander, Lex, 1 lot S. Geo. Avenue 6.06 , 7.10 13.85
Alexander. Sallie,' 1 lot, Tournament St. ’ 8.84 3.64
Bruner, Martha. 1 lot, Lincoln St 3(28 3.28
Brown, Rost. Est., 1 lot, Love Town : 6.11 6.11
Boger, Sam 8.. l.lot. Broad St. „ 783 7.33
Bost, Howai-d. 1 tot. Lore St. 14.20 14.20
Barrier, Jno., Est., 1 lot, Pounds St. 3.28 3.28
Black, Cora, 1 lot, Edwards St. 11.52 6.28 17.80!
Branic, Cbas., 1 tot, Lincoln St. 9-32 ’ 10.43 19.75
Brown, Amy. 1 tot, Broad St. 2.68 3.28 5.96
Crawford. Clyde, 1 lot. Chestnut St. 7.23 7.23
Coble, WiHiam, 1 lot. Lore St. 5.91 5.91
Douglas, Lizzie. - lot. Tournament St. __ 14.44 14.44;
Dawkins. Chas, 1 tot. Cline St. ... 10.04 1.85 11.891
Bury, Robt., 1 lot, Cline St. 5.96 5.96
Fisher, Leonard. 1 tot. Tournament St- j 18.88 18.88
Ford, Howrd. 1 lot, MoCree St. v- 6.11 6.11
Freeman, Em ma I me, 1 tot. Tournament. 8.53 8.58
Goodman, Jas. L., 1 lot. Bing St. 2.01 2.01
G'.nyard. L. and wife, 1 tot, 8. Geo. Ave. 5.46 7.19 12.65
Grady, Levi, 114 L Broad St. 9.01 9.01
Gilmere, J. E., 1 tot, V. Ave. , 8J53 8.53
Hampton, Maggie, 1 lot, Tournament St. i : .93 ,M'
Harris, Robt. JL, 1 lot. Lincoln Bt. B.BO 783 13.93
Hebry, W. H., 1 lot, Tournament St— J' 8.16 8.15'
Hastey, Wilson,: I'tot, Lincoln St. .. 10:15 5.77 15.02
Houston, C. F„ 1 tot, Lincoln St. 19.08 10.08
Handy, L. H„ A lot, Broad St. , 17.48 17.48
Hayley, W. E.. 1 lot, DorUnd St.- ‘ ij 20.77 29.77
jjohnston, (Chat., 1 kit, B- Gooi Ave. l3O 3.12 4.32
Kiser, Rev, S. A., '1 tot. Broad St. 0.63 6.63
Koontz, John, 1 Ut, Chestnut St. j 8.23 BJ3
Dr. P. ft, 1 tot, Ghestnut Bt. !1387 25.09
Lauka, 1 tot, 1 McCree AVe. 6.11 6.11
Lynn, Hannah Eat., 1 lot, S. Spring St. 11.12 12.29 23.41
Lucas, W. M., 1 tot 6.56 6.50
McCarter. A. J.. 1 tot. Broad St. 8.78 8.78
McCree, Jno., Est., 1 tot, Broad St. 2.97 3.65 6.62
Morris, A. I*. 1 lot, Dorland Ave. 9.04 9.04
Morrison, W. M., 1 tot, Young St. 5.46 4.36 ' 9.82
Morrison, Sarah, 1 lot, Young 8L 6.11 6.11
Moore, Henry, 1 lot, Bing St. 18.45 18.45
Mason, Effie, 1 lot High Town .83 .83
Mercy Hall, 1 lot, Lincoln St. 9.13 10.12 19.25
May, Wartha, 1 tot, Lore St. 3.08 2.44 5.52
Culp, E. C„ 1 olt 11.72 11.72
Motley, Delia Ann, 1 lot 12.56 13.89 26 45
Morrison, Amos Eat., 1 lot 3.65 8.65
Addison, Lawrence, 1 tot. Broad St. .. 3.23 2.80 609
Parker, M. J, - lot. Young Bt. 11.82 24.27 85.80
Parks, Bobt. H., 1 tot, Broad St 2.72 3.00 5,72
Pea. Will, 1 tot, Lincoln St 2.78 15.80 1838
Pharr, Gov., 1 lot Lincoln St. , 22.96 22.96
Pharr, Daniel, 1 tot , 2.68 2.68
Patterson Emma, 1 tot 3.01 3.01
Heraon, Bobt. L, 1 tot Cline St 8.84 934 18.68
Prtpst, Zenith, 1 tot Mahan St 1.58 1.79 337
Bichardson Clarence, 1 tot, Ctaataut St. 1337 1837
1 wtc Towi 2.83 2*BB
c u b *- tnut 81 -7 m , 16-22
b2oU«, t.
Staten, Lena, 1 lot. Smith’s Grove 13.80 13 80
Buther, John. 1 lot, Young St. 8.16 o 1( .
Springs, Ellis, 1 lot. Broad St. 2.86 Btl
Steel, M. D., 1 lot, Edwards St. 8.1(1 o' 16
Steel. Kate. 1 lot, 1 lot, Broad St. 83 u't
Smith, Sarah; 1' lot, Pounds St. 111)7 1107
M’right- Freeman, 1 lpt, Broad St. flgvH 618
Walls, Walter aiid wife, 1 lot, King St.__ 11.-14 1144
Wiliiams, Mary, 1 lot, nine St. 13.30 _ 13.12 01140
White, Bettie. I lot S. ''Crowell ’St. " 1° °0 jo'oj)
Bailey, Frances, 1 lot { . 16.40 HMO
Brewer, Mamie, 1 lot : 10.0 1. . , 123 000
Black, Annie. Est., 1 lot 4 .77
Barnhardt, Eliga, 1 lot 3 Vui q'jJ,
Gibson, Sallle. 1 lot _ 5.40 ? (U1 , «
Holloway, J. T.*.,l lot. Broad St. 0.08 > 11.07 eiM
Harris. Nat B»t.,‘ 1 lot 3.80 “■( 8(1
Gibson, Lydia, 1 lot jog - . -’no
Harrison. Lucy, 1 lot 3.17 B(5 ' 883
0 16-23-30. CHAS. N. FIELD, City Tax Collector.
PRESBYTERIANS CALLED
ON FOR FINANCIAL HELP
Field Director Foresees Curtailment of
Church Work Unkas Money Is Do
nated.
New York, July B.—Warning of, an
imminent financial crisis in the Presby
terian Church, growing out of a $1,240,-
000 indebtedness at the close of the last
lineal year, and threatening curtailment of
missionary and charitable projects,, was
sounded, in a statement today by the Rev.
James G., Bailey, field director of the
Preshgteriah general counsel’s cofhmittee
oa program. »
Unless $12,000,000 is raised by its 10,-
000 churches, with 1,800,000 communi
cant members, the denomination is faced
with "sore embarrassment and disaster,”
the Rev. Mr. Bailey said in his report,
j: Giving $12,000,000 as the absolute
ipiuimuui further deficits are to be pre
vented and existing debts paid, the gen
eral council today announced that a bud
get of 615.000.000, already approved by
tjie general assembly for the current year,
actually was necessary to offset further
' rptreat in church charitable endeavors.
V, To prevent further retrenchment and
prevent embarrassment arising from lack
| at funds,, the geperal council urged that
’ the gifta of cjwrch -members for mis
stOneey atnd benevolent causes, averaging
$5.84 tost year„,be raised this year to
68.02. Mi-
I ■ A ■ cdmmmittee of five men consisting
1 (ft i. WilUeon Sjnith, George G, Barber,
I Ralph W. Harbtnson, J. J. Boss and S.
'. prank Shattuck, under the direction of
i Dr. Charles R. Erdinan, moderator of
| the general assembly, hare been appoint-1
; ed to supervise the campaign for funds.
i What’s A Mere «18tt,«W0f
Money means nothing to Albert
; Morse. 25, a Philadelphia elevated rail
i way conductor. He threw away SIBO,-
. 000. ... - !- .....
II It happened In' this way: Morse's
; uncle died recently and left him that
;'■ sum. But—there was a provision in his
I will that said Morse was pot to marry
before he was 35. Morse didi't care. So
i be eloped w'th Anne Sloshery. 18.
, | “Love brings happiness,” Morse com-
. 1 mooted later, with his arms about his
l bride. #
The best carpenter doe* not uiaka the
’ most chips.
; «ss=s= .1 1
POPULAR EXCURSION
Southern Railway System
JULY 15th AND 16th
8 TO ■
1 Florida Points and Retuum
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM CONCORD, N. C. j j
• 2 To Jacksonville, $15.50; Pablo Beach $16.00; St. Augustine $17.00;
9 Dayton and Poalo $18.25; West Palm Beach $23.00; Miami $24.50;
1 A and to Bradsutown, Ft. Myers, Manatee, Moorehaven, Orlando, Pal-
Q' . metto, Sarasota, St. Petersburg, Tampa and Winter Haven, the round 1
X trip (are will be $22.50.
Final return limit of tickets to Jacksonville, Pablo Beach, St. fl
X Augustne, Daytona and Ocala, wll be seven days in addition to date O
1 of sale. 9
9 Tickets to West Palm Beach, Miami, Bradentown, Ft. Myers, Mana- 5
X tee, Moorehaven, Orlando, Palmetto, Sarasota, St. Petersburg, Tampa 9.
B and Winter Haven, will bh limited to ten days in addition to date of X
2 BOl*.
I Tickets good in sleeping cars and parlor cars, and baggage will be 9
8 checked. / X
A flne opportunity to visit the wonderful State of Florida. 0
8 For further information call on any Southern Bailway Agent or X
8 Address:
X M. E. WOODY, T. A., 1 B. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., 9
fi Ooneord. N. C. Chariotte,N.a 8
O g
Thursday, July 9, 1925
Wllk Goes to Europe to Prepare for the
Champ.
New York, July B.—Harry Wills,
negro heavyweight, sailed for Europe
today on the Berengnrin. Scores of hta
friends were at the pier to see him off.
Wills and his wife will go to France
and Grrnany. where he will take the
baths in the hope of getting the in
flammation out of his hand which wna
injured in his tight With Firpo last
year. ' ' i
“I am not going to put on n glove in
Europe,” said Mails, “but J am Jafnng'
to get in shape so .meet Jack DtMitpkey/'
if the fltfbt,Can W arranged.’' -1 ■ \ .
at-. - -..j.-.; ‘ j j •'
Many people have a lot of good §l,
them, but unfortunately they keep -it
there.
-
HI “IT HELPS
SORE, TfflEO FEE
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
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drawing up your face in agony.
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“Tiz” draws out all the poisonous
exudations whkl puff up the feet.
Use “Tiz” and so "get your foot mis
ery- Ahl how comfortable your feet
feet Get a box of “Tiz” now at
any drug or department store.
Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot
comfort guaranteed for a few cents.
Test “Tiz” free. Send this coupon.
L WiMAuMaCi. IJ
1 SIS Madison Avs. fFCC
oo N «w City -p . ,
g n.n m- M»|i- i rial