North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY .COLUMN CENTS, QUARTS 85 CENTSpuf GALLON $1.15, AT YORKE A WADSWORTH CO. lMt c. Cantaloupes! Cantaloupe. Big Nice Ripe cantaloupes. Phone 506. Ed. M. Cook Company. 13-2 t-p. Stolen From My Stable Near Harwell Mill, big black male mule Friday night Mule about 9 years old, tender in,right fore foot. B. A. Helms, Route Six, Con cord, N. C. 11-3 t-p. Lost—Female Bull Dog. Brindei and white on head. Answers to name of “Shelby." Phone 723-639. 11-2 t-p. For Sale—ll Acres Two Miles From Court House on Old Concord-Salisbury Road with buildings. 18 acres on op posite side of road from the above tract, Both suitable for suburban homes. Will sell both tracts as a whole or cut them to suit the purchaser at real bargains. 60 acres on Concord-Mt. Pleasant National Highway 4 1-2 miles from] Concord with good buildings, orchard, j meadow and pasture. An ideal place for a country home. 7 room house on! White St. near Brown Mill with outj buildings, fine orchard, lot 60x300 feet, on easy terms at a real bargain. Half dozen other houses and lots for j sale or rent. We also have quite a number of valuable farms for sale. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. I 11-3 t-p. I Covington’s Headgear Special, Two Hats one cap, one dollar. See Covington. ill-et-p. “S —■— After July t Will Charge 20 Cents for ■' a shave. M. C. Barringer Baber Shop, , 'Mt. Pleasant. N. C. 10-6 t-p. Desirable Famished Rooms For Rent; ' : New house with modern conveniences. ; Phone -501. V , 10-ts-p. For Reent—Four-room or Six-Room ~ bouse. Call 328 R. P. G. Coot. 7-‘tf-:\ For Rent—Five Room Bungalow, With bath. SIB.OO per month. Phone 852. 4-12-tp. !THE DEFENSE AT DAYTON INSISTS ON HAVING EXPERTS ®arrcw Insists That Scientific Testimony e & i is Essential to Case. . Dayton. ’ Tent).. July 11.—Clarence Darrow, of counsel for John T. Scopes, in a statement late today accused the state's legal representatives, in the prose cution of the Tennessee evolution case of making an effort to "run away" from the facts,” in Pile effort to prevent the intro duction of expert testimony on science and religion. He charged that this "effort" is "doubt less an account of their inability to get any scientific man in the world to deny the facts that prove the correctness of evolution. “The Chicago lawyer, associated with local attorneys who are defending the young Dayton biology teacher, directed his attack particularly against William Jennings Bryan, assisting the state in the prosecution, who has slid that evolu tion and Christianity are irreconciali able. * * * “Millions of the ablest men in the world, including a large proportion of students of religion, are both Christians and evolutionists." Darrow asserted “And among these are the ablest scien tists of the world.” The visiting counsel for Scopes fur ther declared that the fact that and theory or scientific view may be contrary to any religious idea furnishes no right for a state to prohibit it. ‘“lf this were true," he said, “then most of astronomy and geology would fail under the ban.” Bryan Opposed to Experts Coming. Dayton. Tenn., July 11. —With the defense attorneys in the Scopes evolu tion case silent during the day but re ported at intervals “still in conference” lawyers for the state also went over the issues to be presented at the resumptitor | THE NEW EFIRD STORE Shoe Specials For Saturday and J Monday Ladies’White Oxfords Cl AA per pair „ *F * sW Ladies’ Black and Tan Patent OC and £C J Leather Pumps - *I.OO W*DO | Boys’ and Misses’ Scuffers QC* J per pair VDy ] i Misses’ Patent Strap Pumps Cl OC Ifr' per pair f l,<W | Mens’ Dress Shoes, # v QC pU black and tan ____ It Coats Less to Buy Them at EFIRD’S p„ kiv? if -i i .|M iWwl the Ducky Clock Dial in ! thl> contest rhat we are giving away a ■ beautiful 112 piece dinner set for only twenty-five cents? The lucky dial is two minutes after ten on "Sunday," as ' the clock stopped at this time. If the party holding this dial will please bring it in they may receive the beauti- I fi»l set otsffibshes. Chas. C. Gmeber. 13-2 t-p. Watermelons—Car Load Fresh South Caroling melons just arrived. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 13-2 t-p. \ For Sale—34 Acre Farm. Good Water. good orchard and buildings in good condition. Five miles from Concord. . Apply to A. W. Bost. Route 7. 13-At-p. Have You Paid Your Cabarrus Mutual May Assessment?. John K. Patterson, Secretary. 13-10-c. The White ParkT~Sunday School will 1 . give a lawn party Tuesday evening. I • July 14th. at the chapel on East Depot [ Street. The proceeds will go towards j building a new chapel. 13-2 t-c. | Vegetables, Beans, Cucumbers. Tomatoes. I I corn, squash, cabbage, potatoes, ap- I 1 pies and peaches. Phone 585. Ed. M. Cook Company. 13-2 t-p. i Lost—Bunch of Keys Between* the j Parks-Belk Co. and Concord Theatre, } Friday. Miss Fannie Verble, Hartsell 1 Mill. ' 11-3 t-p. , 1 Lost—Collecting Book Route One of Tribune, either on South Union, East Depot, or N. Church street. Finder . warned not to collect from this book. Had name of Lloyd McKay written in book, together with all names of sub scribers on this route. Return to Trib ute office. 9-ts. For Rent—s Room Cottage No. 74 W. Corbin St. Apply Concord Steam i Bakery. 9-6 t-c. ! Every Child Can Get One of Our Beau i tiful infant dolls without a cent of money. Read the big page ad. and see how easy it is. ts. of the trial Monday and William Jen nings Bryan, as spoke-man summed up their conclusions at the close. The prosecution, prepared to resist vigorously an announced effort by the defense* io introduce expert wit nesses to «liow that theories of evolution and the teachings of the Bible are not in con flict. spent much of the day in a study of the law. It was no secret that the state will submit to the court that scien tific testimony would be irre’evant and inadmissable. In a statement this afternoon. William Jennings Bryan suggested that if a law like that which furnishes the issue in this case were passed in New York and witnesses from Tennesssce proposed to offer testimony their presence on the witness stand would arouse objection. Referred To Pa. There is a certain youngtser who will never again be subpoeDcd as a witness by a certain attorney. The latter has de rided that one encountr with that bright lad is quite onought- The youth was in the witness box when the lawyer began to examine him. "Have you an occupation?” asked the attorney. “No sir.” "What does your father do?" “Hardly anything, sir." "Doesn't he support the family?” “He does mid jobs occasionally." “As a matter of fact, your father is a worthless fellow—a loafer?" “I don't know.” replied the witness "You'd better ask him. He's siting over there on the jury.” “What are you going to do for a liv ing?” "Write.” \ “Write what?” “Write home!” IN AND ABQUT THE QTY*“ TENTH DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS IN SESSIONj Mi* Here Saturday Afternoon—State Of-' ficials Present and Make Addresses to Delegates. Tenth district Odd Fellows held two! meetings in Concord Saturday afternooq and night which were attended by a large delegation of visitors. The night session was opened to the public, being held in the court house. Two officials of the Odd Fellows, Grand Muster David Gaster, of Fayette ville, and John D. Berry, grand secre- 1 tary. of Raleigh, of the Grand Lodge, attended the meeting and made inspir ing addresses. j F, B. Helms, district supervisor and I grand guardian of the grand lodge of Charlotte, was master of ceremonies. ' M. L. Ross, noble grand, of Coldwater Lodge, of Concord, welcomed the visiting delegates, which was repsonded to by Rev. L. A. Peeler,' of Kannapolis. Grand Master Gaster told of the work of Odd Fellows throughout the / state and of steps taken to promote the cause of the fraternity, and outlined the serv ice rendered the children of deceased members at the Odd Fellows' orphanage at Goldsboro. The tenth district is composed of Richmond, Anson. Cabarrus, Montgom ery, Gaston. Lincoln. Union. Stanly and Mecklenburg counties. , The afternoon closed session of the meeting was devoted to a round table discussion of matters affecting the lodges and membership in the district. This discussion was led by Grand Secretary John D. Berry. Refreshments were served in Cold Water hall. i Several musical selections were ren dered by the Y. M. C. A. quartet. Grand Master Gaster and Grand Sec retary Berry expect to spend the balance of July in a western itinerary in the ' state. i MRS. M. M. GILLON DIED HERE SATURDAY EVENING Had Been 111 For Several Weeks.—Fun eral Services Held Yesterday After noon. M rs. Mary Kimmons Giilon. widow of the late M. M. Giilon, and one of Con cord's. oldest and most beloved women, died Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the Concord Hospital, where she had been undergoing treatment for several days. Hit condition had been so grave for a week that little hope had been entertain ed for her recovery. Mrs. Giilon was 81 years of age and had spent the greater pa ft of her life in t'Aicord. She was married November 27th. 1806, to M. M. Giilon. seven ehil-, dren having been born to the union. She had been a lifelong member of thp Pres byterian Church and wa* a member of the First Church here for munyyears. She is survived by the following chil dren : Kev. W. A. Giilon, of Selars. Ij>.; L. M. Giilon, of Kannapolis, B. SI. Gil-; lon. of Salisbury, and Miss Claire Giilon. of Concord. | Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the First Pres byterian Church, conducted by the pas tor. Dr. J. O. Rowan. Interment was made in Oakwood cemetery - COMMISSIONERS HOLDING 1 SPECIAL MEETING TODAY To Hear Tax Complaints and Choose 1 County Welfare Officer For Next Two' Years. County commissionens are meeting at: the court house in special session to- 1 day, the meeting having been called to 1 hear tax complaints and to elect a coun- 1 ty welfare officer. Tile law requires the board to meet each year for the puriiose of allowing persons to bring tax complaints before it. Such complaints arc aired today for the last time so far as the board is con cerned. Tiie county board of education met jointly with the commissioners to choose the welfare officer, the law requiring the selection to be made by the two boards. J. H. Brown, who holds the office noyv, was expected to be chosen again. After meeting the commissioners mem bers of the board of education planned to hold a separate meeting for the pur pose of discussing various routine mat ters. “Sackcloth and Scarlet” Due. The Paramount picture, “Sackcloth j and Scarlet.” directed by Henry King! and the novel by George Gibbs, conies to the Star Theatre today and tomorrow. Alice Terry k featured in the pro duction which telle the life and love story of two girls, direct opposites in character. Dorothy Sebastian, recently with the “Follies" and “Scandals" in New York City, is the other girl. Or ville Caldwell, prominent on the legiti mate stage, has the leading man's role. Miss Sebastian's role is a jazzy, hap go-lucky type always in search of adven ture while Miss Terry plays her level headed sister. The story goes on to show how Joan (Miss Terry) tries to. straighten things out for her head-strong sister almost at the cost of her own liapi I piness. King, the director, will be remembered a« the producer of such big picture sue- J cesses as “The White Sister" and “Ro mola." j There's a great cast playing in sup * port of the principal. I Mrs. L. W. Crawford Dies in Greeaabaro. I Mrs. L. W. Crawford died at her Ihorne in Greensboro Saturday morning and the funeral and burial took place in that city Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The deceased was the w ife of the Rev. L. W. Crawford, for many years editor of the North Carolina Christian Advo- CWragn Newspaper to Bramka* Hap ><mlng» in Dayfani Coot Roam. Chicago. July IL—The Tennessee evo lution trial will be broadcast By WON the radio station Os the Chicago Tribune. Qum. Ryan, director of the station, will do the announcing. TOE CONCORD DXIEY TRIBUNE GIBSON AND KANNAPOLIS PLAY TIE GAME SATURDAY Trams Hook Vp for Twelve Innings in , 4-4 Tie Which Is Called On Aeemmt Fifteen hundred baseball fans braved the excessive heat of Saturday afternoon to Ree Gibson and Kannapolis play their second game, then waited through one of the worst thunderstorms of the sea son. and finally almost lost their minds when the two teams played twelve in nings of hectic ball to a 4-4 tie. I The game was by far Hie most thrilling seen in this, county ip many a day. It , was fast from begiiwtflg to end and abounded in bright and sparkling plays. The two teams seemed to be on edge in an effort to give the spectators more than their money’s worth. The contest was largely a pitchers’ bat tle between Holshouser and Simmons, Holshonser's performance was just a little better than Simmon’s hut the dif ference was not sufficient to produce' runs when most needed. Holshouxer held the Concord batters to only eight flits! which were so widely scattered that the' local team had no chance to score after] the fourth inning. Simmons on the • other hand was hit hard toward the last ► but spectacular fielding on the part of | his teammates kept his opponents from j making a score. In the twelfth frame Holshouser show- * ed that he was still fresh by fanning f three batsmen in rapid succession. In the eleventh, with Sid Basinger on first base, the mighty Hoblitxcl. former Hor net manager and big lMlgue star, whiffed at the offerings of tS* /Carolina hurler. i The game /tarted badly for Gibson. Saunders and Lapslvy were out when Simmons walked Lew, . Homer Fink then hit one over the fence giving the Kan napolis team a two-rub lead. Gison re ' taliated in part in, the second inning , when Harril walked, was advanced to ; second on a wild throw by Holshouser ! and scored when Dago Smith singled. I At this juncture, the rains descended and the floods came ami for an hour the stands wondered when it would stop. The greater part of the very excellent diamond drained immediately after the downpour and in a few spots where the water was standing, gasoline was burned which made the field in good condition for the rest of the game. Gibson scored again soon after the re-! sumption of hostilities. Ilelk doubled ami was sacrificed to third by Basinger. He scored on another wild pitch by Hol shouser. Kannapolis made another run in the same inning when Lnpsley singled and was sacrificed by Lee and went home on a single by Flowe. . In the next inning Gibson took the lead which was retained until the eighth. Smith, who was the bright luminary in. Gibson's batting, led off with a fast double. Clemmer, she Lenoir-Rhyne catcher, then swatted one over the pail ings for a four base clout. . Until the eighth both sides were up aud down in rapid order. Jim Flowe. i I Kannapolis boy who has recently re turned home from the Cotton States League on account of malaria, looked over Simmons' balls and sent a selected one flying far over right field fence for i the third and last home ran of the eve j ning. 1 From the ninth nil through the twelfth/ Kannapolis had chances to score every! | inning. Successive singles by Johnson and McLean, with uni outs, failed to . bri.ngin a run in the ninth. Lee and i | Fink both singled successively in the j tenth but were unable to score. In , the eleventh McLean made a safe hit but i , got nowhere In the twelfth, it looked it looked as if the Kannapolis team must score. Laspley was first up. and singled. I He when to second when Smith let it I go between his legs aml went on to third on a bad throw by Clemmer. The next' three men were retired in rapid order and the game was called for darkness. Gibson, in the last four innings, was only able to make on* single off Hol shouser's delivery. Three walks were issued and Had the team been able to hit. some runs would have resulted. The biggest disappointment of the eve ning was the failure of Unblitzel to do any wonder hitting. Holshouser fanned him twice, once in the eleventh inning with Rasinger on base. Haynes and Johnson, the opposing shortstops, were spectacular performers in the field, both making miraculous stops, Basinger and Flowe did well at j second base. Gibson Ah, R. H. a A. E. Haynes. 8s 4 0 0 2 5 0 Belk. 3b. ~ 6 1 2 4 0 0 Basinger. 2b. A 0 1 6 4 It Hoblitzel. lb 4 0 113 0 0 Watts. Ls * 0 0 4 I 0 Harrill. Rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Smith, Cf 4 1 3 3 0 1 Clemmer, C ( 113 11 Simmons. P 5 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 44. 4 8 36 16 2 Kannapolis Ah. R. H. O. A. E. Saunders, 3b 6 0 0 11 1 Lapsley lb; 5 1 214 0 0 Lee, Rf 4 11 2 0 0 | Fink. Cf 0 1 2 3 0 0 . Flowe. 2b 4 1 3 5 6 1 Food, Ls. 4 0 0 1 0 0 I Johnson, fts A 0 1 2 0 0 i McLean, C A O 3 7 0 1 I Holshouser. Pi 6 0 11 4 0 Helms, x $ 0 0 0 0 0 Lindsay, xx ;-s"0 0 • 0 0 0 Totals 44 5 18 86 17 8 x Batted for Food ia tenth. XX Batted for Helms in twelfth. Summary t Two base hits. Belk and Smith. Home runs, Ifni:. Clemmer and Flowe. Sacrifice hits. Basinger and Lee. DouMe plays, Saunders to Flowe to Lapaler tSimmons to Basinger. Left Struck out. by Hols'.iouset 7, by Simmons 2. Wild pitches. HotshMMer 8, Simmon. 1. Hit by pitcher. Hanyes. Umpire, Loflin. f 1 ' At Mm / The Concord today and stMri« W hfk^a*ret'^3^ V Vlct^ ,, M^- • ****sa»«*Kft*«<* * AGRICULTURAL COLUMN ft R. D. GOODMAN. ft I *—**'.+ J Mr. G. P, Williams, prominent wool buyer, will be in Concotd Saturday af ternoon. July 18th at the olßce of R. D. Goodman. It is hoped that those having wool on hand will take advantage of- this opportunity for regular marketing. A caponiung demonstration will be given by Miss Cooley, home demonstra tion agent and R. D. Goodman, county agent, at the residence of Mr. George C. Heglar. in No. 9 township, on Wed nesday, July Kith, at 3 o'clock in the af ternoon. MM Stock Activity. Gaston 1 -, Jnly 11.—According to the weekly average of the » active mill; stock* as released by R. 8. Dickson and I company, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greenville and New York city, there was a further; decline of 32 pointa since last week, the, average for this week standing at 113.28' against 113.90 for the previous week. Al-[ though the bid price declined there was | considerably more activity shown in com-! jnon shares during the week just ended 1 , than has been ecidenced since May 1 and I 1 the decline recorded la dne largely to stocks selling ex-dividend. There is more optimistic feeling among the buyers of textile shares which also seems to be the ease with the eotton mill officials. aif.-c-j-aii.,. - ' jj.l M',w,r, i .9 MAPLE ST. LAfiY FINDS RELIEF Says HERB JUIOfiT Is the Greatest Tonic of All Time. ‘•Never before, have 1 given a public | statement of this kind, hilt your HERB l JUICE has given me so much relief and proved so satisfactory in every way that I feel it ,1s my duty to others who are suffering as Idid for so long to make this public statement and tell them tlint HERB JUICE is the greatest medicine of all time and the one medicine they can, take with perfect confidence." said Mrs. 8. 1.. Holland .who resides at 28 Maple St.. Concord. N. C., in talking with the j HERB JUICE demonstrator. ! “Like thousands of other American people.” continued Mrs. Hoilnnd. “I suf ■ terra w’th stomach trouble, constipation nnd Indigestion. I consequently never felt like doing anything. My skin had such a dry, dead look to it that I knew ray blood was not in a very healthy con , dition. T constantly had bilions attacks and my kidneys were so irregular that I could not sleep at night. No laxative I took seemed to have any effect on mv , bowels and 1 always had that dull feel ing and headaches which are steady com panions to one in mjr state of heirtth. ! "I was always taking some kind of medicine trying to get relief, but J can honestly say that I never found it until I began taking HERB JUICE. I had ! only taken It a short time when I began to feel better than I had in years. Now I am not bothered with stomach trouble, constipation or indigestion. My blood is in a healthy condition and I never have any more of those bilious attacks. My i bowels and kidneys are in a normal con . dition and in short my entire system is 1 cleaned out and in splendid working or- HERB JUICE the best tonic of all time 1 dere. As I stated above, I consider and I am only top glad to make this state ment.” I Hundreds are now raging daily to see the HERB JUICE man at Ms headquar ters at the Gibson Drag Co, giving state . to try the great remedy which is reliev ing so many sufferers in Concord. HERB I «’J£B is also sold by F. L. Smith Drug j Co. in Kannapolis, and leadtig druggists i ! every where. rSip - J f - 1 JjdgPg/ - , Bills m Half You Can Cook *** the Gas Turned Off ! SfJSfflSSgi Vrvrr C* &» - Ifcta louSave oiWßf Pleated Ctambem Thermodome gppßanc* can man to much to ytm fc and Insulated Oven ooOftM* entire firaddem, txovenience and economy ST? ***?••»!''***- *te»«»t»aio -illasTtolTv*. -5 XSrVj&S 2L222S. ffisil ffffl Qi/HMfcasu ■ |t<| gftKff is • 1 «to«r* (Xmty 1. Pi.Bol.Bto, Itouto. Raleigh, July It.—Wake county is one of the most populous counties of North Carolina, according to the census bureau ’ia Washington, and Secretary Howard Bra nee, of the Raleigh Chamber of Com merce, sets the figures at 81,910. Os course Forsyth runs off with the state. Its tobacco capital has a popula tion near 73,000 so the boosters say. For syth counts 94,241 and Guilford 89,900. 1g5ra44.-4dmßM.ti Ati'vrr-1.01 i i mi 4-j:su ", -ra tMii.mw ,i ,t. t MWT«.4titfoßrt« /V For Light-Footed j f Comfort l Ns You’ll find that the pleas in.!; little one-strap cut-out H vamp as pictured here is gj Made of soft patent kid, it B fits so smoothly, at the B throat, instep and ankle. It B IV E Y**% * s a dandy comfortable shoe * T . * for general summer wear. “THE home or GOOD SHOES" £(a qq tQ yQO iflf Why We Say "Buy Goodyears Now” Goodyear quality is at the peak—never so high as it is to day! Goodyear prices are low—in many cases, way down below the prices asked for ordinary tires. We think this is every tire-buyer’s opportunity. So we say “Buy Goodyears now!” Yorke * • r % ’">V> Monday, Julj 13, 1025 Ml I »■■■ ■■■—■» .1 I )| ,1— i ran lin I m m Mecklenburg is third with 88.435 and Wake is fourth. Buncombe is fifth with 72,279. Johnston ranks next with 53,- 301 and Durham has 46,153. Bbe: “Now, what are you stopping for?” He (as car comes to halt): “I’ve lost my bearings.” Sheet “Well, at least you are Original. Most fellows run out of gas.”