Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ■'» ■»' ' ■ » i....- i tiqns'in* all*'lese^ IKE 1KE a 8 0. HBlLife, MT. torn toys te nee for Wfl&elf Dtojril you *avb. L. E., BogerT^to^lSotrib -SZjxtz toto+STk sette, lac., I will receive kids for the entire Rock of goods in the building at 72 South Union street, exclusive of the weSWotbOoks, for one week. Copy of inventory of personal inspection may be obtained on application to C. A. Isenbour, assignee, in Cabarrus Sav ings Bank Building. Concord. N.. C., July 20, 1925. 20dt-p. Her ' Now is The Tbne For Housekeepers to can Elbert* peaces, as the crop is two weeks ahead of the season. Call. A. F. Lefler, 5730. 20-2 t-p. For Sale—lt Acres Two Miles From i Court House on Old Concord-Salisbury! Hoad 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. 80 acres on Coneord-Mt. Pleasant National Highway 4 1-2 miles from Concord with good buildings, orchard, meadow and pasture. An ideal place for a country home. 7 room house on White street near Brown mill with-out buildings, tine orchard, lot 60x300 feet, on easy terms at a real bargain, ijalf dozen other houses and lots for sale or rent We also have quite a Humber of valuable farms for sale; Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. ,'iiß-3t-p. ife i ii ...» --—...... ■ ■ ... ,i. Fbr a Taxi, Call Phone 500. 4. D 3Boyd. 14-10tt-p. Wanted—Jßubber, Rags. Inner Tubes, rubber boots, rubber shoes, rags, ■brags, rags. Rag Man, George Rober flPson. Phone 865. 17-st-p. For Kent —Rooms Above Correil Jewelry Storjt. Call 100. 17-st-p. Rqnt a Ford, Drive "i? Yourself. 4. D. Boyd. Phone 508. 14-10 t-p. COMEDY OF ERRORS i| IS SEEN AT DAYTON New York Pastor Asserts Truth Doesn’t Need Daw er Arms to Protect It. New York World. In his sermon yesterday in the Jack son Heights Community Ohurc'i the Rev. F. F. Vocrhees called the Scopes trial a modern comedy of errors and a mistake that would be laughable were it not serious. “The law that forbids the teaching of any theory in the schools of Tennessee that contradicts the Biblieal account of the creation of man is a great mistake because it seeks to protect and propa gate a theory whit's the Bible was never designed to teach,” he said. ''The pri mary purpose of the ffi-et chapter <J t Gen esis was not so much to teach the method of creation as it was to teach the means thereof —‘In the Beginning God created the heavens ahd the eart'i.’ That this was the case is intimated by the fact that the two creation stories which are contained in the first three chapters of Genesis do not agree with each other as to method but they do agree with cacti other as to means—and by further fact that the compiler or editor of the Bible saw fit to place these two stories which i are more or-less contradictory, side by side. “Any truth that needs to be protected by force of law or arms isn't woth pro tecting because it isn't true. Truth cah hold its own against all comers. Therefore. I say the law in Tennessee is a ludicrous mistake because it is de signed to protect a theory which the authors of the Bible themselves didn't feel disposed to protect. “The good people of Tennessee were aoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooo I THE NEW EFIRD STORE |p AUI This Week j JULY CLEARANCE SALE j No Profit Sale on Ladies’ j Dresses i mi f v ■ Buy Yotor Dresses at Whole s«ic * uuring tins Dig Silk Clearance oaie ■TV * " ' Bbv-'.i" W.:."' ' -’1 I Wanted—Good Second Hand Ford Cheap. Coupe preferred, L. B. Boger. 21-2 t-p. If You Want to Save Half Yomr Ott BIH buy an Ever-Ready Automate Oiler for Fords ahd trucks. L. E. Boger, Factory Pkstribtttor. 21-2 t-p. For Sale—On* Caloric Pipeless Furnace No. 48. Phone 294. L. A. Fisher. 21-at-p. To My Friends an# Customers—l Now have the agency for Guaranteed Real Silk Hosiery and Socks. Will appreci ate your continued patronage. Ruth Fryling Mareho. 21-4 t-p. For Sale—Cotton Gin, One 80 Saw Gin ami one 70 saw gin, double box press. Also two saw mills. All in good condi tion. Glosson-Estridge, Route 1, Ca barrus. -20-3 t-p. Pigeons For Sale—OM or Young. Solid white or splashed. Mated pairs. Jesse McClellan. East Depot St. 17-ts-p. Wanted—Old Auto Carings, Inner Tubes, Airplane prices for submarine quality. Rubber, rubber, rags, boots, shoes, rags, metal, rubber and jugs. Anything worth while. Chas. H. Foil. 17-st-p. For Sato—Child’s White Enameled Bed and mattress in good condition. Mrs. Robert C. Corzine. lfi For Rent—-Desk-able Store Room 30 by 75 in the heart of the business sec tion. Phone 327. 15-ts-c. i—i Have You Paid Your Cabarrus Mutual May Assessment? John K. Patterson, Secretary. 13-10-c. You Have Tried The Others For Print ing and wall papering. Try me, and tell others of the difference. John A. Benfield. Phone 4911,. 17-6 t-p. Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; New house with modem conveniences. Phone 501. JO-ts-p. For Rent—Nice South Bed Room. Can secure meals across the street. For information regarding the room phone 761 R. 15-ts-p. led into their mistake by the mistakes of some over-zealous scientists who have gone so far as to believe anti teach that if was either religion or science. There; is no conflict between science and reli gion and both are necessary to man's: well being. But scientists haven't al-; ways been able or willing to recognize this fact and consequently many good 1 people 'lave concluded if it's either science . or religion then give us religion. “When some scientists undertake to deny truth in the name of science they make just as big monkeys of themselves as do the Fundamentalists when they undertake to deny the theory of evolu tion in the name of religion. , “What dees Mr, Darrow know, for instance, about religion? And w-hat does Mr. Bryan know about science? And what do the judge and jury know 1 about Biblical and scientific investiga- j tions and discoveries? These issues can be settled only in the class room and laboratory on the one hand and in the prayer meeting and the daily round of life on the other. "The greatest mistake of all is sor 1 Mr. Bryan or anybody else to suppose that Christianity is going to stand or ! fall with the reeision reached in this ■ trial. A manifestation of the spirit of bitterness and hatred on the part of the c'uampions of Christianity toward their opponents would do far more to discredit ’ Christianity than would a decision in 1 favor o fMr. Scopes." Sir Thomas Lipton has never succeed- ! ed in lifting the America's Cup, not withstanding that his collection of tailxmuns and luck charms is said to be one of the largest in the world. IN AND: ABOUT THE CITY - - - - -•-- - PYTHIANB CONTINUE TO DEAD TEAMS IN CITY BASEBALL DeMotay Second and Y. M. C. A. Third. —Eligible Players in League Anratmt *4 tv Mr. HR. With the City Baseball League about half over, the Pythians seem to have ac quired a firm hold on first place and con tinue to repulse invaders who would dis place them from their lofty perch. Both the Y and DeMolay teams are strong bnt failed to get started early with the result that they are fighting for sec ond and third places with little hope of getting to the top. The DeMolay nine is given second rating and the Y thirdt with Calvary Lutheran hopelessly sunk' iu the morasses of the cellar position. | A corrected count, of games, however, | would probably give the Y second place i over the DeMolays. The game under dis- . pute is the contest between these two | teams last week when the DeMolay ag gregation failed to show up on two sue-- 1 eessive dates for a scheduled match. At the time, the Y was given the game by; forfeit but since then, other things come up and H. J. Hitt, grand mogul of' the loop, is not including it in his tally, j The standing follows: Won Lost PC. Pythians 5 1 .833 DeMolay __ 8 2 .600 Y. M. C. A 2 2 .500 Calvary __ 0 5 .000 Persons eligible to play in the remain ing games are also announced by Presi dent Hitt as follow's: UcMola.v Team—R. Cline, J. Cleaver, E. Dentbn, C. D. Fink. L. Garmon, J. Mclnnis, B. Morgan. B. Pudolsky, R. Ridenhour. O: Ridenbour, J. W. Sever, 1). L. Sapp. P. Tucker. C. Widenhouse. Y. M. C. A.—E. B. Bruton. R. Bell. 1 F. M. Furr, J. A. Goodman. W. Hastings. ; J. C. Hill, H. K. Jewell. J. Misenheimer,! E. L. Morrison, F. H. Shinn. D. E. Bap pcnfield. N. E. Sappenfield. J. W. Var ner. E. I, .WinecofF. K. of P.—E. Biggers, J. Boger. P. Bost, F. C-ox. G. J. Dorton. J. R. Dor- 1 ton. E. Dorton, H. J. Hitt, H. 8. Gray. J. P. Plyler. F. Simpson, Theo. Williams, Theo. Widenhouse, A. H. White. . Calvary Lutheran—O. Propst, R. Cleaver. C. Cleaver, C. Cauble. R. Morri son. M. S. Barnhnrdt. C. McEaehern, J. O. Sloop, C. Yerton. Bud Fry, C. Robin son. 11. Mauldin, F. Gregory, F. Router. CONCORD TOURISTS SEN'b STORM OF LETTERS HERE ; Entire Party - Prove to Be Good Seamen j When None Are Blrik on Board Ship. I Concord was visited Monday by the ! greatest rain of European mail ever ex | pcrienced in the history of the eity. I Relatives and friends of the travelers had waited anxiously for mail since they j set sail on July 4th. but none had bfen I forthcoming until the deluge arrived in the Postoffice Monday. The greater part of the letters were written on board ship and told of the very delightful time the party was hav ing. Time was not .hanging heavy on their hands, the letters said; there was something to do every minute. ‘Y Seemingly the strangest incident of the t entire trip was the fact that done of the . party had been sick on the way over to I England. Skeptics in Concord were rn . c-lined to doubt the statements in this . matter and declared that a grand hoax was being pfrpet rated on the home folks. , The letters w-ere unanimous in stating j tlmt there was not the slightest evidence 1 of any of the customary illness attend , ant to sailing the ocean. I Mr. Blanks, pilot of the tour, seems to be making himself very popular. He lias taken his charges over the ship on . several occasions pointhig out the benu ; ties of first class passage and expatriating j on the other places of interest on the ves- Isel. One young lady writes that he is so nice ami is a perfect dear. I COMPUTING TAXES TASK FOR REGISTER OF DEERS Mr. Elliott and Assistants Are Making Fine Progress With the Work. How ever. Computing taxes is the task of Regis ter of Deeds Elliott at the present time, j "but he has made fine progress with the i work. The task was started some time i ago and Sir. Elliott and his assistants | have made more progress this year than they made last year at the same time. The tax books are being turned over , to Mr. Eliott by J. W. B. Long, county I tax supervisor, as soon as the latter com • p'etes his work on Hem. While some of the tax listers were later than others in turning in their books to Mr. Tsing, | most of them acted promptly in the mat i ter and this has allowed the books to i reach Mr. Elliott-without delay. J| Mr. Elliott expects to complete work ion the books'in the near future. il ! Co-op Campaign In County Continues (Successfully This Week. The educational campaign which is being conducted again this week by the Co-ops in Cabarrns county continues to attract large numbers of persons to the , meetings each night. ( T. D. McLean, who succeeds H. H. B. Mask as the chief speaker, made an address to one of the largest audiences i gathered yet to hear the speakers at Rimer Monday night. He is/to speak at Mt. Pleasant tonight and at Pinacle j Wednesday, Geoygeville on Thursday and ( at Flowes on Friday night. Persons at each of the meetings are I invited to ask questions on anything in connection with the co-operative move ment. Caldwell Family Reunion August Fifth. The annual Caldwell family reunion Will be held this yeor on Wednesday, August sth. at the Poplar Tent Presby terian Church grounds. At the reunion held last year at Rocky River, B. V. Caldwell invited the mem bers of the family to meet with his this year. During the year hi« home was destroyed by fire, however, and for that reason it has been decided to have the exercises in the beautiful grove at Poplar tent Church. A fine program for the reunion is be ing out,,'and'members ofotße family expect the gathering this year to I *h? Bt and ODe of th * mo * t "*■ THE CONCORD DXTEY TRIBUNE - impuwn GIBSON MILL TKjW WILL Tdurrany otm n Cwnoora. * Bring Strong Team. Concord baseball fans have much to be thankful for. There are two game* with Kannapolis, which np to toe pres ent were to the far distant future, now scheduled for the immediate present. One is to be seen by several thousand next Saturday at Kannapolis while the sec ond comes on the Saturday following at the Gibson park. Byway of practice and keeping the fans satisfied hare this week, Cooteemee is bringing a team to Concord Thursday afternoon for an afternoon's entertain ment when a select number of stores close their doors for the regular weekly half holiday. Cooteemee has a strong team. Al ready this season,' the Rowaniteo have taken a goodly number of the contests by generous scores and have recently added some material to their team which should make them formidable opponents. Gibson ’will take no chances in play ing them and has arranged to have the entire aggregation of iwatters to he over Thursday. Watts. has been hidden in the left, field digression during toe entire season, will jump into the lime light and take pitchers box on this oc casion. Clemmer will receive and the other lineup will be' the same as It has been for some time past. The two game*; with Kannapolis will both be events. . Since the Concord team lost one of with Kannapo lis before, it is - likely that Herculean ef forts will be expended in winning both of the approaching gttmes. “Ql'O VAlriS" :|p drama of Thrills New Film Version -of Sleukiewiex Novel Biggest Ever Pai on the Screen. By the Press Agent. The motion picture “fan” of today de mands torills. adVentnre. love interest and “something to carry home and think about.” _ ,ln "(jno YadgriMShist National's gi gantic film the Sienkiewicx novel, he will this and more. He will have than he ever had in one his life; he will behuhl love that ftikil'sforms base metal into pure gold; lie will see the downfall of the most autocratic government in ancient tiinito and toe birth and spread of the Christian faith. “Quo Vadis” is one of the most ab sorbingly interesting and thrilling pro ductions that has ever been screened. It is correct historically, delightful ar tistically and perfect in detail and per spective. besides being a profound psy chological study. ~ . The scene is Rome in the time ofi Nero, most corrupt of the Caesars, when the Eternal City was the melting pot of tile- world. The contrast between Nero and toe A|W>stle Peter, the Empress Pop- ] paea Augusta and Lygia. the Christian maiden, with the transformation of Vini-1 rioux' life and character through his love for Lygia are as vftid ah anything in the drama or in literature. Tlie scenes are tremendously real-and .spectacular. Nothing more realMtir has ever been accomplished in photographic art than the portrayal of toes great royal ban quets. the burning of Rome and the scenes in the arena —the tossing of the Christians to the liqps, Urxus' rescue of Lygia from the b*Ck of the raging bull, and others. At the Concord Thea tre again today. FUNERAL SERVICER FOR MARTIN PROPST MONDAY Services tick) at LaU* Home of the Do-' ceased in No. It totftkriiip.—lnterment In Coifl Water Cemetery. Funeral services for Martin Propst. well known farmer of the county Who died Saturday night at his home in No. IX township, were held Monday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home. The services were conducted by Rev. Henry Blackwclder and interment was made in the cemetery at Cold Water Baptist Church. Mr. Propst died Sunday night about 9:30 oclock. death being due to heart trouble. He became suddenly ill Sun day morning, his condition growing rap idly worse. Mr. Propst was 09 years of age and is survived by 'ais wife and several chil dren. jJS NEPHEW OF LOCAL MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT . -r. i - ', 4" .i John Benson Dead of Injuries Received In Auto Accident Noar Wilmington R. P. Benson this iboMtng received a message stating that Ms nephew. John Benson, died Monday c -tot about mid night frmn injuries m r red about two hours curlier in an automobile accident near bis Wilmington tonne. No par ticuharu of the accident were contained in the message. The deceased was about twenty year* of ago and was a son of Job a C.. Benson, who lias been living in Wilmington for several years. A brother of the de ceased was drowned at Fort Caswell sev er*! years ago. \ Sly Trip to Coral Gatfoo. Miami, F& Boys, you have all .heard of the dad rush to gold fields ahd oil field* for op portunities to make iHoney. I never ex perienced either of the above and of course know only by reading ami hearsay about them. But I hake been at"Co**! Gables'' ami adjacent’ territory for the pant three days and I know from <*- nervation and personal Contact wbat is going on here. No ode can express in words what is going am. It’s too Wf. And what will appeal to you, as it has to me, is the faet that all transac tion* are open and above hoard." .One set price to all oa anything new. But after first sate and property ia beyond control of originhl owners trfth restrictions— the real fdn and real Jnsowledge of the investment begins. if«Be lot* are not Hated with anyone for re-sale, but some that have been are bridging handsome returns. ■ trap ■ pit is no fake. Tto buiUiog activities are doing things. ThW have the faith. No word* can describe it It b a land of I F. E. WHITt. 1 ; —-i BABKBAIA SUMMARY B#Uth Atlantic Leuga* , I 1 Won Lost ItH Charlotte __ 52 28 .650 , Spartanburg 49 SI 613 J tIiMH - —.—44 M .550 t Augusta .. 40 41 .404 j Ashorffls 39 41 .488 Grenville - ST 43 .463 i ('olumbia .. __ 85 45 .488 i Knoxville —26 SB JS Result* Xemtr* ny. Charlotte 4; Columbia 3. (Ireenville 0; Spartanburg 4. Knoxville 0; Asheville 6. Macon 9; Augusta 7. ■ American lmih. Won LpM PC. > Philadelphia 57 mm .663 Washington .. ..».._._57 ffif; .643 Chicago Ur .522 Detroit a ,5|7 ISt rani is __ -g -H 44 .5J| New York JBt) ,88 S 3 404, Bas,ton ~ ®- • B<ff Detroit fork 5. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 3. Washington 8; Cle#l»*ttf 1. Chicago 3-7; Boston 1-0. A iftHHri.- #■ iVMTKmai lxSgir. Won Lost PC. Pittsburgh „__ 50 33 .602 New York __ 52 35 S&S Brooklyn 1 43 43 .500 Cincinnati 42 43 .«>! St. Louis __ 42 45 ,483 Philadelphia 41 45 .477 t'hieago 38 48 .143 Boston __ .36 52 .400 Results Yesterday. New York 6; Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 3. -Boston 6; Chicago 3. CHARLOTTE AUTOMOBILE MAN LOSES fflS WIFE Mrs. Boyles Disappears Frcm Greens boro Passenger Station. Greensboro, July 20.—0. C. Boyles, Charlotte automobile mechanic, is look ring for his wife. Mrs. Lannie Lee Boyles. (Coming here on the search, he states that ,slie was supposed to have left this city .for Charlotte on the evening of Saturday. |.lul.v life. [ ; He brought her here early in June 'and left her with her father, Thomas I White, of Hamtmvn. a suburban village, iami on Jnne 11th Mr. White took his I daughter to the passenger station to go [to Charlotte. She had written her fius tband to meet her in Charlotte on that [date.' He met tin* train, bnt his wife (’did not alight. He thought she had . missed the train or extended her stay in | (Greensboro, ami after severay days be (became anxious, wrote to his relativesi tin Greensboro and found She had left, there. ■ ’ ; | He and his wife wgrf married about two and one-half yeaaHago and wgnt to law AdMM, Calif,. wnp»] lie had employment. . EhWreen h(s regu* |lar jobs be worked as extra, on! aomV of ,the motion picture lots. Early in June' ! they decided to come b&ek Xo North Caro lina. .3 * s m 1 iMrs. Boyles is described ag h brunette* hair not bobbed. IS yea*%f «§£ AghP 106 pounds, attractive in appearance. _ ***- 1 ■ ■■ Frankie Genaro. the American fly weight champion# who is looked upon is. > the legitimate successor to the world’s ; title as a result of the death of Panctm .Villa, hus arrived at the top in just , 6 »<* *rwn tjug start of his profos sional career. Genaro ft 'of Italian American parentage and will be 24 year* old next month. The Buckeye Jockey Club of Canton. <)_ Will ojieu 11 ten-day running meeting on September 23. Yatt Can Cook - withu» Gas Tmmd Offt You Save 1 CQ6&IS with thtj hc&t yOQ SQW A mII iilin,a» 1 from the ordinary Stably yon cam replace year present t features. No other modern household ** **** Youcanagoy a Chamben Range while paying Jt_.; XL * about out piaffe’ I Hi /• ■ 1 V^C#l*C©rOL' ~ .■BE .pftpQlili VJO« M *4; *.......-.i II 3 n LADIES! SAVE $1.65 — F' C-* > ■ - j Johnson Floor Polishing Outfit OUTFIT INCLUDES:— x Jtjgm 1 Quart Johnson's Liquid Wax $1.40 i For polishing linoleums, floors and"'turniture I 1 Johnson’s Wax Mop (Lambs Wool) $1.50 H For applying Johnson’s Liquid Wax 1 Johnson Weighted Polishing Brush » $3 50 fit ~4 on Floor «h 4 ' , 1 1 Jcfimslon Book oft Horne Beautifying j .25 * ■ »AvM AA ***- ■( 1 • / : W dL ,'. kibchteMafthdmto ! I YODB HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 .j'lrWe I IJIMail U s' ,%2gk Ycu'll find that the pleas- f ing little one-strap cut-out t vamp as pictured here is £ Made of soft patent kid, it | , * fits 50 smoothly, at the ■ >. . * throat, instep and ankle. It H IVr is a dand - v comfortable shoe * " “ * for general summer wear. I “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” |JQ to Oy QQ I I ‘ * I -!-r-trr-rr~T-r-;~r-r? >rn-rTT«ra.-4' "fran” yOQOOOtXXIOOtXIOOfXJOOoaOtxyOQOOOOfiBeifMVtr^MV-irwwvKNWiyWL J; We clean and refinish such dresses making them look X B ' like new at small co&t dithdr in colors or plaifi White. ’ w M. R. POUNDS . Dry Cleaning Department Tuesday, July 21, I^s.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 21, 1925, edition 1
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