Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / July 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO IPENNY€OfcUMN — srVf? TWO HUNDRED LARGE W ATER **?<*>■ . CENTS, QUARTS 85 CENTS, 1-2, GALLON |1.16, AT YOBKK * WADSWORTH CO. HE6t e. ——'".l ■ Fur Sate—l Six Room House on N. Kerr street, with all nH)(l(Tiv>jjpWrt#|jeocai4. f ._ €(K>d large basement* sfodNH||jfc>d newly painted 1 live room Bonne on HartH**<» large lot, and two vacant fois, orchard, garage and barn. For sale quick at a bargain. D. A. MeLaurm. 15-4 t-p. FLOUR: BUY THE BEST, PORCE LAIN, WHITE HOUSE AND IM RE RIAL SELF RISING. DOVE ROST CO 15-lt-p. Fresh Iceberg Lettuce. Sanitary Gnmafy Ce., Tflione (186. 15-2 t-p. For Sale—Houses and Lots: • Room house with bath on E. Depot; new 5- room house with bath on Meadow; 5 room house on Ashland Ave.; 6 room house on Vance St. Telephone 7!)7. Linker & Barnett, Mauess Bldg. For Rale —Farms: 71 acres With Fine buildings near Georgeville. I.IT acres in Rowan. 155 acres in Rowan. 80 •litres in Rimer Town. 285 acres in No. TO Township, the best bargain in Ca barrus County. Now is the time to ;buy a farm. Linker & Barnett, tele phone 71)7. Mnness Bldg. 15-ts-c. For Rent — Nice South Bed Room. Con scente meals across the street. For information regarding the room phone 701*. 15-ts-p. ' Poplar Lake Pool Is Now Full of Clean city water. Ladles admitted free un til Saturday. 14-4 t-p. Rir Kent—Room 18x31 Feet On Bar •brick Street, in rear of City Hall jbuilding. Will arrange front to suit (Itenapt. Apply to B. E. Harris. City CClerit. » 14-3 t-e. +■ <- For a Taxi, Call Phone 508. J. D. Boyp. 14-10 tr-p. Rent a Ford. Drive It Vourself. J. D. Boyd. llione 508. 14-10 t-p. . ;i RELIEVE IT OR NOT h: ’•' -ea i J Kerr Knopf smoked ten cigars in . 2.1 hours, nt Vienna, in 1894. . - * John Baker ate six pounds of baked beans Tin 40 minutes, at Tonawanda. If. Y.. in -1884. John P. Tlieis played a pianoNvithoqt, inirrmj-smn for over 27 hours, tit Burl j adelphia. July 5, 1803. Professor Cartier waltzed for ‘l(s luoijrs' without a stop, at Tammany Hall, New York City. April Hi. 1878. * , Samuel Loop husked 140 nusiieisjof corn in 10 hours 5 miuutes, at MyKfies pdrt. IV. November 25. 1887. , t a John Campbell, with five heliwrs. turned 200 horseshoes in 2 hours 83 minutes, at Buffalo. April 20. 1887.. A. 'W. Lindquist covered 60 miles an ice skaes in 5 hours 33 mi mites, in ‘Mut nesota, January 4. 1801. George B. Randall killed and dry pick ed one hundred and three gees* in fl| hours 55 minutes, at Taunton, Mass. Little Nellie Wick shaved five men in a shade over 2 minutes. 30 seconds, at London. England, Iks-. 18, 18. 1803. IV. F. and N. I.ecierc made 54 laths, pine Wood. 4 feet long, in one mimite. at Acton Vale, maiue. in 1875. G. A. Blixt put in 4,32 b panes of glass in 7 hours 31 minutes 20 seconds. exeftia- of stoppages, at Minneapolis. Oct. 23. 1885. An operative in a Lyiini shoe {pttgry, aided by one helper. lasted 432 .paito qf, shoes in 8 hours 40 mitifrtei. to 1885T’ T. B. Bax is stated to have swung a . , . !=: i i n_ _ .. p. ■ i ii OOOOOCOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO I THE NEW EFIRD STORE | REAL SILK HOSIERY • i Full Fashion Silk Hose J gg Full Fashion Silk Hose J J »29 ■ Ladies’ Full Fashion Hose Bsc Ladies' Boot Hdteg, w ; -. V 4 ' | I g 1 COSTS f ESS TO THEM AT j §K ' g gHA Q |a « | -WANT A a*ODs«WAT*RM«LOX? S' CALL DOWOR CO. V lMt-p. . ——r»V,,,.S j 1 Air Cured Country 'Style «nsi«maSjl sixe and very W*-*!***;* Son. , « 15-ls-p. ' Phone Us Tew Orders Early, As We close Thursday aftqfnaons. Kd. M. Cqok i. Company, r£j |4»-lt-fi. , For Rent—Desirable Store Room SO by ; 7-5. in. the .heart >f .the if c tlon. Pkon* 327. ; 5 J OrOn-W-* Found—Pocltetbook and Money. Coll 342 and describe. - 15-lt-p. For Sale—34 Acre Farm, Good Water, good Orchard and buildings in good condition. Five miles from Concord. Apply to A. W. Host, Route 7. -fi try . ~ : Have You Paid Your Cabarrus Mutual May Assessment? John K. Patterson, Secretary. 13-10-e. Lost—Collecting Book Route One of Tribune, either oil South Union, East Depot, or N. Church street, Finder warned hot 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 une office. 9-ts. For Rent—s Room Cottage No. 74 W. • Corbin St. Apply Concord Steam Bakery. 9-Gt-c. For Rent—Five Room Bungalow, With bath. SIB.OO per month. Phone 852. 4-12-tp. Every Child Can Get One of Our Beau tiful infant dolls without a cent of money. Head the big page ad. and see how easy it is. ts. Covington’s Headgear Special, Two Hats one caii, one dollar. Sec Covington. 11-Ht-p. After July I Will Charge 20 Cents for a sJiAV.e. M. C. Barringer Baber Shop, lit. Pleasant. N, C. 10-6 t-p. Desirable Furnished Booms For Rent; New house with modem conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. two-ponml pair of Indian 'Clubs eemtiuo itously for 28 hours 15 minutes, at Syd 3HF~Australia, in 1896. Frank Uncles jumped the rope 2.000 lOuSeeutive times, without a miss or skip, in 14 minutes 30 seconds, at Atl burur. -X. V., Jan. 1. 1801. Dr. IV. F. Carver broke 1.000 glass {hulls in 34 minutes, using six repeating ijitjes. assistants to load, at Hamburg ’Germany, August 31 .1080. John W)(itm)in pushed a freight ear. stated to weigh 35.000 pounils, without artificial aid. about 30 feet, at New York City. May 20, 1801. C. A. Breed lifted, with one hand, from a tioor, a barrel of flour weighing, with fixtures. 2TS pounds. 186 times in jone mi*ute, Itfim, Mass., in 1884. Youthful Discernment Mr. lUld Mns Jones had been invited i oat to tea. . ‘'Come aloug, dearie." said Mrs Jones hi her three-year-old son. "and have your face washed." "Don't want to be washed." eame the veplr, j ' "Rut." tile mother, "you J don't want to be dirty, do you? I want my Utile levy to have a nice clean fnee for the women to kiss." CpOB this persuasion lie gave way and was washed. A few minutes later he stood watching his father washing. v ” -Daddy." he cried. Vj know why you ■ .nßferNa«*)h«-:l USE PENNY OOLUMiN—IT PAYS THE DDNODRD TRIBUNE F IN AND ABOUT THE CITY | .m i ■ .. ... ■ ■ n i i. , MOST OF THE MACCABEES ; REMAINED DOWN GEORGIA They DM Not Come to Charlotte 3,000 Strong, as Reported, But They Came. Charlotte Observer. Wgtt became of the Maccabees? i Thjat's what everybody elae- teas not ing yesterday. The Maccabees were scheduleil to take Charlotte Uke Corn wallis couldn't, Monday night, .July 13 h "mm ° f Geoigm. v ? A : motor caravaw, <rf a thoUaeunl or mofcfcars and trucks wan to have forto'C ed (heir mode of trWrel and the «aid, vcljees were to crashed the fitreets of Charlotie and worn .out j tl e hard-surfaced road* -of North Caro-[ link.) Exhibitions, eußtests, games, all i kind* of whooping-it-ups -were to have | beenitheir methods of toWng the:world i that I the Maccabees were here, Never i agaid would Charlotte* entertain such a 1 rip-saorting crowd.—Hold your breath — i They were here. But. they were not here 3,000 strong, traveling in hundreds ! of mgitor cars; but, figuratively speaking, i just vabout 150, or mayhe leas were in the lunch. Their caravan supported not more; than 30 cars, those who saw it re imrtj Instead of the big pre-innouncod ■ Wowiout. they quietly slipped into the l city jnbout 10 o'clock Monday night and pitched themselves on the soft beds of the local hotels, and when the light of Tuesday morning eame, like the Arabs' and their caravans, they softly slipptd away and were again on thefr journey. , Sq that’s the story of the Maccabees.! Mr. (Henson, who was in charge, reported to local officials that the idea was some- ’ thili* of a. “flop.” mainly caused by the severe weather down Georgia way and the fact that now is the time the water melons are ripening. ■ | FAMOUS EDUCATOR To*"SPEAK ! } IN CONCORD FRIDAY -NIGHT Dr. L. G. Painter to Make Address on “An Evening of Dialect,” Foe Bene fit of Library. 1 A lecture which is expected to attract a large audience will be delivered Fri day night at the roof garden of Central Methodist Church when Dr. L. G.' l’ainter. head of the English department of the Mississippi College for Women at Columbus, Miss., will give his address | on ' An Evening of Dialect." Although I>r. Painter's appearance in Concord is purely complimentary, an ad mission will be charged which will be used for the purpose of purchasing books, fop tile library. ctCOr. Painter is one of-the foremost edu cators in the South. Since the death cf Dr. C. Alphonse Smith, lie is ranked at the top in his studies of dialect. He is gre&tly in demand as a lecturer, hav ing apjieared in numerous cities all over the country. I)r. J. C. Rowan is largely respun- , sible for Dr. Painter's visit. He will ! be a guest at the Rowan home on Spring i Street on Friday and part of Saturday, j He leaves for IVinthrop College, where ite begins a series of lectures Saturday night. Dr. Painter was educated in Harvard but as head of the English department at Columbus he has become famous over the entire country. His offer to speak for the library was accepted and it was decided to charge 56 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. High school boys and girls will be classed in the lec ture as children and will be admitted for 10 cents. A large part of the lecture will prob ably be humorous since Dr. Painter gives interpretations of negro dialect together with other southern' dialects. CEMENT DRIVE ORDERED FOR OAKWOOD CEMETERY* Seme Cement Walks Also To Be Laid In the Cemetery Under Order of the Commission. Cutler an order of the commission winch has charge of Oakwood cemetery, part of the main drive into the cemetery grounds is to be paved, and in addi tion a number of walks are to be ce -1 mented. * J. A. Walker, local eontraetor, has been awarded the contract for the work, i and be plans to have the job completed . in the near future. t It is probable that other drives in the 1 cemetery grounds will be i>ared in the | future, it is reported. | Mrs. Annie P. Crawford Burled at ! Greensboro. Greensboro, July III —Mrs. Annie • Pullen" Crawford, aged 73. tviedow of I Rev. L. W. Crawford. Methodist minis- I ter. was buried here Sunday afternoon, [ following services in West Market Street | Methodist Church, conducted by Uev. J. jF. Kirk. Her late husband was once | pastor of the tbnreh, Hlie had also j lived, as a minister’s wife, at Salisbury. I Fayetteville, New Bern anti Reidsvltie. ! At the age of 70. she was a summer l school student at Columbia University for five years, and became hationaily I known for that reason. | Homecoming at Olfn August 2nd. I Spencer, July 14.—Arrangements are ] well underway for a big homecoming, i dinner and speaking at Olin, Iredell | county. Sunday. August 2nd. It is ex | pected that hundreds of former residents I I of that" place and vicinity will be on I j hand. The program in charge of W. I 1,. Holland, of Olia, provide* for a num-J l her of speakers including W.tC. Feims > tor. * Newton; John R. KtetrlU. of Con | cord; D. F. Giles, bf Marion, and others. I A public dinner will be a feature of the i dny and this will be suffitgenf to draw | thousands to Olin for the occasion. | Being in love with somebody else is a ( fairly good chaperone. ■>• | A GROUCH NOT WAXTHD I There is nothing so harmful to- success as hying a grouch. Stomach, Hver cud r?ff”*L troubl * w*' <"» yroueby. » Ma *P Wonderful Remedy wiU help " d *r :.?T" YOUNG AND CLEMMER HEAD i t GIBSON MILL HITTERS I Basinger Is Third and Leads Batten Who Have Played Haring Entire Sen- Batting averages Compiled (by ’ The • Tribune for the Gibson Mill team give :‘Toting, pinch hitter and second baseman for the Gingham Maker*, an easy lead : over his teammate*. Young has played f to only one fall ganrteJ.a .part of aajMh cr. and Went in a|f%iA hitter ip a third. On tbeoe-,apaiiions. lie fared she pitcher sevrif tii®>jai(Ki knocked the bail out safely all tome. Two of 'j .his safe blows werig-Tot home. .rune, j The one time he did Pot register a hit, be sent a long fly into' right field which | was nagged by the earetaker of (hat Young showed that he was too slow i to play second base in the game againdt ! Kannapolis last Thursday. Manager : Sid Basinger was considering letting hhh 1 go. It was rumored ’ that Sid would r : keep him to play in the outfield on »t- I count of his hitiiiqt ability. He was not in the lineup Saturday at Kanuape-1 1 ■ tis when hitters were badly needed, hove- i ever. j * ; Clemmer. who has caught in the last i ,two contests for the kmals. is second i with three safe blows, one of which wav j the home run which put Concord in the lead last Saturday for a white. i Basinger leads the batters who have ’ played with Gibson during the entire i season. He has been-up 57 times and : has connected for bilk on 21 (if theto occasions for an average of .362. Hte hitting has fallen off slightly in the Taut i three contests,' having been able to se cure only three safettes to fourteen tries, i Smith follows closely with an average , of .330 and Andrew* to fifth hittrr with .333. Other- hattfers ■foltow in this or jder: Belk. WestnedgeJ Uiney. HobHtael. Haynes. Watts, Simmons and Haeriil. , -Watts has made in bjs two hits a home [ run and a triple which have bothe ar-, (siunted for runs, h Harrill hips con-1 , verted his inability to lilt into'lnbilifiv ] to walk and despjjto the fact that he has only one hit to his qpedil. he has scored three ruris in the last three games. ■ The entire team has been to the bat 201 times and has made 85 hits for an average of .201. ! Individual hitting is as follow : Ab. H. Pet. Young 7 6 .857 Clemmer 8 3 .375 Basinger - 57 21 .368 Smith 5» 20 .330 : Andrews 30 10 .338 Belk 6 2 .333 : Wenstnedge 3 1 .333. Haney .....17 13 .277 lloblitzel 4 1 .2501 names 17 4 .235 Watts 17 3 .110 I Simmons 22 2 -091 1 Harrill - 14 1 .071 i THANKS LEGION HERE FOR ENDOWMENT FUND MONEY National Treasurer of I .eg ion Sends Let ter of Thanks to ‘Adjutant of Lseal Post.' ' --W " ' - Van Walter, adjutage of the Fred V. MriVnnell Post of tiie American Legion, has received the fotlowing letter from Robert H. Tyndale. national treasurer of! the legion, thank ng the post for its 1 i work in the recent endowment fund drive: My dear Mr. Walters; I I wish to acknowledge the receipt of your remittance of $1086.20 and subscrip tions of $2036.20 to the American Leg ion Endowment Fund. We certainly appreciate the fine ac tion taken b ythe Legionnaires and citi zens of Uoncord. It is "another indication that the cause is just, and that Legion naires everywhere, and the public gener- I ally, will respond generously to this most, ‘ worthy effort. Please be assured of the very deep ap preciation of eaeh one' fit the National Headquarters, for the generous support your Post has given. Very truly yours, ROBERT «. TYNDALE. At the Theatres. ■ “In the Name of 1.0fe," with Ricardo Cortex. Great Nissen, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton, is bring shown at the Star today only. f "A Ijidy of Quality." starring Virgin!* I"alii and Milton Sills, and a comedy are being shown at the Pastime today and tomorrow. Betty Compson ami Jobh Davidson in -Ramshackle House." 1 and * comedy. : ‘"Tell It to a Policemfin.” are the fto ■ tures at the Concord Thimtre. - J. 1 1 ■ Motor Road Scraper PfinKascd by the ■ City." A motor road scrap *f has been pur chased by the city of C.ncord and has been irt operation sine* Monday. The scraper can be by one person and will be ailed on the dirt streets of the city. The scraper is ex pected to greatly facilitate the work of keeping the'dirt roads'of the city in good condition. *" - fit-. I.- -• Most Have State Tags After Today. After ’ today automobiles trot bearing 1025-26 numbers will' very likely be stopped by oflk-ers and the drivers will be required to explain. R. A. Dough ton. commmissioner of revenue, an nounced fievera! days ago that'-the- state would not extent! the tfm* llfciif* longer than Juty 15th. ' if P » —>* Nothing Setlltofi. * “I fear Grace anti Fred are goiqg to quarrel.- Just .overliraWt hrr telling him be didn't know whnt >e was talking about.” | • '“Nothing serious. 11cmays she is beau tiful abd she to denying ito* V" > tots aTjP IK I 1 Pi K gfc | 1 Cp-wI A- j— jtotofiMAyt . ; ' I Mwryr * MASK) Hie successful cotton grower-today is not only interested in influences on in creasing the yield per acre, hut he iq also interested in influencing the price l>er pound or increasing his bargaining power in the market. \ Just how can the farmer economically influence the yield per acre? >•- ' 1. Careful selection and improvement of the soil. - 2. Thorough preparation of the soil. 8. Proper application of fertiliiera. 4. Careful selection and improvement of seed. \ { . 5. Proper cultural methods. 0. Us* disease : and insect control measures. 7. Utilise to the’fullest extent machin ery and horsepower in all operations. 8. Secure satisfactory production cred it. The application of the above means and methods will greatly increase .the yield per acre as well as the quality. [ But the farmer today cannot afford to 1 I stop here. He must use his influence on . twice as well as yield. The fanner is a' merchant. Ifo uses liis soil, other investment, season, ferti lizers and labor as a means of' purchas ing his goods. X I,ik* tke merchant, he must try to get at satisfactory twice for his goo% Here are some of the means and meth ods he must gse to influence price: 1. Co-operate with other growers— hot compete. 2. Organize or assemble a large vol ume of the cotton. - 3. Protest the cotton. Warehouse and insure the cotton against theft, fic*, and country damage. , ,. 1 4. Grade and classify th\f *ptton. 5. Finance and accounting^!? 0. Merchandising the cotton—selling I on consumptive demand at the i>oint of i consumption and not production. i [ 7. Distributing the cotton (transpor tation). ! 8. Salvaging the "city crop!.'—(sam ples). Tlie North Carolina Growers' Associa tion is applying the above means and methods to .influence the price or increase the bargaining power of rim former in the market. Mr. Farmer, how long will you con tinm> to increase production without giv ing attention to influencing the priced REQUEST Jl'IKiE TO •' 1 LEAVE OFF PEA VERS Scopes’ Attorneys File Objection to the Practice.—its Signal the tpnar. Ijayton. Tenn.. July 14.—A petition calling on Judge Raulston to discontinue his practice of opening morning sessions of the court with prayer, was presented by defense counsel immediately after Judge Raulston returned to the court this afternoon after preparing his decision on the defense motion to quash. Judge Raulston referred the petition to the Dayton Ministerial Association, ash ing that it choose: the preacher who should render the morning prayer. The petition was .signed by Dr. Uharles Francis Potter rttnp-fwSfefX ’ - A sharp clash of when,, ! Attorney General Stewart objected to I 1 the reading es the petition by Arthur Garfield Hay*. Mr. StewVt .retorted sharply whoa his objection was inter rupted by defense counsel.- - . '’Will you please keep your mouth shut?" the ijtate attorney cried across to opposing counsel. An uproar re sulted. The spectators applauded when Judge Raulston referred the petition to the min-a isterial association. .» . REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH' ,±' ■ WinHtlf You Can Cook „»-• with the Gas Turned Off! mm YmSm*^ >. T** 8 Patented Chamber* Thetmodome appliance can mean so much to yoo is t c«b 4 Insulated amke - freedom, convenience and economy. w A demonstration will show how pro- - ] ZAP jS 1 Come in today and wiamine the mmy features. No other modem household beautiful Chambers mnAd t - ■ <-» r ! mi COrd %Sl olift f * 1 You’ll find that the pleas- |j tj ing little one-strap cut-out ■ - vamp as pictured here is g iU Made of soft patent kid, it 1 8 ‘ Jf -fits gjp- smoothly, at the * a dapdv comfortable shoe I OF SHOKS" $5.00 *° $7.00 • •~ T " H Jtr 9ES r [ N & '9 IP B - S jZxZcsSw Jm ' Offlß Wftn- / V _£ / i l- TencftpahJo,or»hyQtb- lift*— re'eogaized as I son instrument. Exdn- - supreme. EasytO play I sive features make tfcem | easiest 'to tansfesr-' * S** s '’*" ‘ KIDD-FRIX § Music & Stationery Co. g Phone 76 / Concord, N. C. I "T 1 'irrss=j.L -se—... . . j . VOILE AND ORGANDIE DRESSES 1 Cleaned and ReShMl^d 9 We clean and refinish such dressss .making them look g ♦ like fwvr’irt ytmsH’-eost either in cokmww-plaia whit*w«j- 9 M. R. POUNDS x Dry Cleaning Department S ' 'The Penny Ads. Get Rewrite—Try Themi We3nes3ay, July 15,1025
July 15, 1925, edition 1
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