Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO . IT I "WM„ , i.- PENNY COLUMN Want a Good Watermelon? Call Us. Dove-Bout Co. 27-lt-p. Fresh Track Load Go<Wl Melons Anriv ed this morning. Call us on the phone. Dove-Bost Co. 27-lt-p. For Rent—One Front Bed Room, Close in. 66 N. Church St. " 27-6 t-p. For Sale—Three Fresh Milk Cows. Hoke Barnhardt, Route 7. Concord. 25-3 t-p. . yi ■ ■ AiySii':■ i/ .i For Sale—Three Fosd Car*. One Sedan, one touring and one' rodßster. Also an Oldgmcbile. Easy terms. M. 1,. Upright, near Gibson Mill. Route One, Concord. 27-6 t-p. CHARLOTTE GETS MAIN OFFICE OF PROHIBITION UNIT Plan to Become Effective About Sep tember Ist.—Some District Changes. Washington. July 25. —Defeated in his plan to set a reorganized machine at work August Ist to enforce prohibition. Assistant Secretary Andrews, the treas ury’s prohibition field marshal, took a fresh start today in developing a pro gram with which he hopes he can dry up the country’s wet spots. September Ist has now been fixed ten tatively as the date on which the re vamped enforcement organization can be set in motion, and it will start with a division of the country into district along different lines than were at first con templated. Announcement of the changes in boundaries of six districts and the transfer of headtbipiarters of two other regional areas was made. 'lt also was announced that all of the unclassified employees of the field service will automatically be 'out of their jobs not later than October lot’ll. Some of them probably will be renamed btrt merit will be the yardstick by which the em ployees will be measured In their selec tion for these places under the reorgani zation. Mr. Audrewss" announce ment was a formal statement by Acting Slqretar.v Winston giving specific de tails of the delay in building the new enforcement structure. tfSE PENN'S COLUMN—IT PAY!? ij§ 11 I| 6 More Days ‘ 6 More Days H 1 JULY CLEARANCE •if * Li f*| s-ii Dress Clearance MONDAY 1 Another chance to secure Smart Dresses at Less Than Half Price Choice\pf all our $6.50 Voile and Linen H Dresses Choice of All Our $9.95 to $11.95 Silk CQ | Choice of All Our $16.95 to 24.95 Smart <fc 1 O • • | VISIT ' MONDAY •• ! FISHER’S AND EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK THE NEW EFIRD STORE Shopping Center for REAL VALUES IN SUMMER MERCHANDISE It Costs Less to Buy It At THE NEW EFIRD STORE We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE BE GINS JULY 18TH. GREA REDUC TIONS IN ALL LINES. C. G. HEILIG, MT. PLEASANT. 18-ts-c. For Rent—Two Rooms. Furnisher, For light housekeeping. Close in. Call 457 L. 24-3 t-p. For Rent—Desirable Store Room 30 by 75 in the heart -of the business sec tion. Phone 327. 15-ts-c. Desirable Furnished RoolTl Fy Rent; New house with modern A iveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. —r Sale. Three Four-Mcuths Old Shotes. Phone 838. 27-2 -to. A TWO MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL FOR HENDERSONVILLE J. P. Stoltz, of Miami, to Build It.— Work Soon to Be Commenced. Hendersonville, July 25.—J. I’. Stoltz, owner of rile Eieetwood Hotel in Miami. Fia.. and prominent Florida and New York hotel man. tonight announced his intention of erecting a hotel ’here similar to his Miami hotel, costing approximate ly *2.000.000. Mr. Stoltz made his aunouneemeni at a banouet given by the local Chamber of Commerce. He also announced that he would con struct what he ' described as one of the largest broadcasting stations in* the Unit ed States. Work on the projects will start with the least practical delay, he said. It Gives Him Courage. When Mr. Coolidge ascended to the presidency an admirer sent him a let ter that tfie chief executive yet treasures to such an extent that he carries it about with him wherever lie goes. When tired in mind or body, the President will often take out the missive and read, it over with apparent refreshment. It is a sinyde little note, but the President I seems to enjoy It as he reads: "1 congratulate you on being Presi dent. and hope you work hard and get promoted.’ 1 It saves no money to laugh at other people’s expense. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY GETTING SCHOOL HOUSES READY FOR NEXT TERMS Repairs. Improvements and Changes Be ing Made to School Houses of the County. i School plants of the county are being put in readiness now for the 1925-26 term. Some of the school houses are being enlarged, others are being changed and extensive repairs are being made to others. Prof. .T. R. Robertson, superintendent of the county schools, went to the Cruse school in No. 0 township this afternoon to plans for repairs to the building there, and tomorrow he will confer with patrons of the Liberty Ridge st'iool. also in No. (! township, about changes and repairs to be made to that school house. Work already has been start od on a [new room for the Wineeoff school, the ad dition to be completed in time for the opening of rile school in the Fall. During the past week I{. V. Black ! welder lias been able to raise the Relfont school building w'.iieh was blown over several weeks ago during a wind storm. Fortunately the building was not badly damaged when blown over and Mr. It] ark welder was able to get it back in its original position with tearing it down and without adding further damage to il. Some repairs, of course, will have to be made to the structure, and this work will be done so the building will be ready for the owning of the next school term. | TRIBUNE’S COMICS WELL RECEIVED ON DEBI T Saturday’s Issue Carried ‘‘Funnies” For the First Time..—Feature to Be Con tinued. For file first time The Concord Daily Tribune Saturday carried a four-page I comic section with the regular edition! land the debut of the ’’funnies" was a de | ruled success, i Some of the best known characters in f rhe comic world were shown in The Tri bune's comic section, and their actions | were especially pleasingly displayed by j reason of the fact that the section is ! printed in four colors, whereas most comics are only in two or three colors. I Children of the city were especially: j delighted to see many of their "funny" | friends in Toe Tribune and expressed pleasure that hereafter it will not be j necessary for them to wait until Sunday 'morning newspapers are out to get their weekly comics. 1 The “funnies" will be continued by The Tribune and the same high class, four-colored features carried in the pa per Saturday will he offered each week. ‘ Hurley and Sherrill. I Theodore Harris, a son of Mr. and Mrs. ' \Y. It. Harris, of Asheville, formerly of Concord, is a special writer on tin- Ashe ville Citizen. Following the recent meet- 1 ing State Press Association at Asheville, Mr. Harris wrote an article entitled. "North Carolina Newepaperdom Prospering as State Advances: Ethics of Fourth Estate High." in the course of I hisjartticlc he Itad the following: ’*t\vo of the figures' seen at Southern and North Carolina conventions that may be .used in illustration of the point of good fellowship between rivals are James F. Hurley, of Salisbury, and John It. Sherrill, of Concord. For a long time. Mr. Hurley was publisher of The Con cord Daily Tribune and Mr. Sherrill was his competitor, publishing The Concord Times. They fought hard for business. I disagreed on candidates for town offices, matched wits for scoops, bade closely on contracts for job printing and otherwise conducted warfare against each other— but remained warm friends. Il was Mr. Hurley who initiated and pushed the campaign of Mr. Sherrill for the Demo cratic nomination of Labor and Printing 15 years ago. Mr. Hurley's support of his colleague was earnest and persistent. A few years later, when Mr. Hurley got a elmilce to buy t lie Salisbury Tost. lie accepted the opportunity in the knowl edge that development of tiis new prop ■ erty to the standards he had in mind ' would lieeesitate his retirement from the j Concord field, with concentration at Sal lisbury- He gave first chance to acquire The Concord Tribune to Mr. Sherrill and the latter bought it, "The negotiations were conducted pleas i antly. despite the years of hard rivalry, 1 , The two men, now no longer competitors. 11 are close enough to each other to develop i among their readers feelings of amity '! between Salisbsury and Concord, rather i j than attitudes of jealousy and rivalry. ': The result is that the two towns are | among the most neighborly of the State l and the two publishers have never yet ' found a reason to quarrel, even though i they have during late years been bitten 1 by the golf bug and play over the same | course.” No. 8 township S. S. Convention. The Number Eight Township Sunday School Convention will he held Friday, July 31st. at St. John's Lutheran Church begimrng at 10:30 a. m. The following will be the program: Song—-By Convention. Devotional—Rev. M. A. Osborn. Address of Welcome—J. A. Sutlier. Response—O. A. Barringer. Song—By Convention. Report of Schools. Music by Holy Trinity Church Choir. Address: "The Church and the Chil dren"—Rev. J. I). Andrew. Music by St. James Choir. Recess for dinner. Afternoon. Music by Mt. Gilead Choir. Music by Methodist choir. Address—Rev. L. A Thomas. Music by Baptist Choir. . General discussion of Snnduy School « work. Music by St. Johns Choir, Election of Officers. Song by Convention. Benediction. All Sunday Schools are urged to at tend and bring dinner and enjoy the day together. H. E. CLINE. President. I>R. M. A. FOIL, Sec.-Treas. To Clean op Cemetery at St Pauls. All persons interested in the cemetery at St. Paul's Church at Host Mill are asked to meet there Thursday morning. July 30th for the purpose of cleaning of I the cemetery. Bring suituble implements. ' Wrestling is virtually the only sport , in which Turks have won any distinc tion. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE GIBSON SECURES REVENGE AND BEATS KANNAPOLIS Saturday's Content Goes to Locnla by a 4-S Score.—Simmons and Hatahouaer Star in Box. Gibsou Mill refused to be downed Sat urday. After doing all they could in the first inning to lose the game, the Concord bo.vk got real ashamed of themselves and settled down to work, outplaying the Kannapolis team during the remaining eight iunings and winn'ng by a score of 4-3. There \fas a grand mixture of snappy baseball aud sloppy baseball, both teams contributing honehends iu plenteous numbers and both making up for them partially by brilliant fielding. There were comic touches also. Cletn mer’s dash to second base to assist in putting out Wood in the sixth inning was equal to a three r.:ug circus for sheer amusement. Wood and Johnson - were second and first banes respectively. John son strayed from his bag too far and clemmer ran out ns though to throw it to Harrill. Johnson vacillated and, all the time he was hesitating whether to go hack or to try to find safety on further fields, Clemmer kept bearing down on the (lerplexed lad. Getting within chasing distance. Clem mer started after him so there was noth ing to do but go on to second. This he did and Wood, who during this time had remirned near second in a i>erplexed fashion was forced to try' his luck at third base. Clemmer theft shot the ball to Belk who put Wood out easily. The players stood round gaping with amaze ment as Clemmer circled the bases and tile stands roaml. The game started off like a nine-in ning tragedy for Gibson. Saunders struck hut Leo singled. Miler then knocked an easy fly to Watts who proceeded to drop it as badly as possible. Fink was out on a grounder. Wood I hen hit one to Haynes who hobbled, allowing Lee to score. The next ball went to Hnrrill who let it drop in his mit and then drop right out again, scoring Miller. Hodge closed the inning with a grounder to Basinger. Gibson scored in the third when the Kannapolis infield blew up aud made three errors, coupled with a walk by llol shc.user and a hit batsman. Smith was out when Watts went t > first safidy on an error by Miller. Simmons struck but Watts advanced to. third on a wild throw by Miller. Haynes hit to Saunders, who errored. scoring Watts. Goodson was walked and Basinger was hit by a pitch ed ball, loading the bases. Bulk retired the side with a long fly to centerfield. The Concord team scored three runs in the fourth when hits were bunched on llolshouser. Clemmer singled and ad vanced to third on two consecutive wild pitches by r. Harriss and Smith were out but Watts singled. Sim mons then doubted and scored when Haynes hit safely, .Goodson struck for the third out but the Concord team had already made three rbii- which gave them a lead never overcome. In the sixth. Simmons got in hot water when lie was touched for three hits iu ad ditions to issuing a walk. Wood was put out going to third as has already been narrated and although I tarn hard t and llolshouser singled consecutively, only Johnson was able to score. The pitching of Simons and llolshouser was well '•worth going miles to see. Sim mons kept his hits weil scattered with the exception of the sixth inning. Duly one run was earned off his delivery. In In the pinches lie was cool and collected. Five men were struck out, which is more than Simmons usually.fans. llolshouser, on the other hand, wgs unfortunate in having hits bunched on him. He fanned a total of nine men from Concord. * Haynes and Simmons led in the Con cord batting, each securing two lets. Lee was the big noise for Kannapolis, getting two singles and a double. This victory puts the two teams in a tie in games played. Kannapolis won, the first contest here, the teams tied in the second and Gibson's victory Satur day makes honors even. The rubber game is to he played off next Saturday at Concord. Box score: Gibson AB R H IX) A E Haynes, ss. 5 0 2 0 4 2 Goodson. If. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Basinger, 2b. 3 0 0 3 3 O. Belk. 3b. __4 0 0 4 2 0 Clemmer. e. 4 116 10 Harrill. lb. 4 0 19 11 Snrth, of. 4 0 0 3 I 0 Watts. If. __ 4 2 1 2 9 1 Simmons p. 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals __ 36 4 7 27 14 4 Kannapolis __ _A 1 it H I*o AK' Saunders. 3b. J} 0 0 0 2 1 Lee. rs. 5 1 3 3 0 0 Miller, lb. 4 117 12 Fink. es. __ .4 O 1 3 1 0 Wood. If. __ ,_4 0 1 2 0 0 Johnson, ss. _— I_3 10 12 0 Hodge, 2b. 4 0 0 11 1 Barnhardt, e. , 4 0 1 9 0 0 Holshouser. p. _S 0 1112 Hopkins, x .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals _B7 3 8 27 8 6 xßatted for Holshouser in ninth. Summary : Two-base bits—Harrill, Simmons, lye. Stolen bases. Goodson. I.eft on bases. Kannapolis 6. Gibson 7. Base on balls, off Simmons 1; off Hol shouser 1. St rock cut, by Simons 5: by Holshouser 9. Wild pitches, Holshouser (2). LEE MOOSE TAKES PLACE AT PEARL DRUG STORE Ml. Pleasant Men Comes to After Several Years Work in Lane Cities. The Pearl Drug store has secured the services of lav Moose, formerly of Mt. Pleasant aud in recent years connected wjth several of the larger drng concerns of she country, who will take over pre scription work In tile fntnre. He be gan work 111 ere today. Mr. Moose come* to the Pearl Drug store highly recommended. He is a graduate of the Schoop lof JPliarniacy, rat, the‘University of Mary fa bd. Since grad-’ nation he has been employed' with 'the! firm of Hynson. Weatoptt and Duuning.' a prominent manufacturing concern of JMftttpwai, \ t Previous to this be was detail man for TPatke and Davi* Company, of Wash ington. D. C. Mr. Moose will make bia home is Concord for the present. 2 Run Right to 2 5 CLINE’S 8 8 Come inside and wait. 8 ft You are welcome. | I Phone 383 § | Clines Pharmacy | Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising Flour In Melrose Flour we need only announce arrival of a, big shipment which* we have every four to six weeks. Get yours now. Liberty Self Rising Flour is the very highest grade of Flour with phosphates and salt added in the exact proportion, so you take no chance in your mixture to have very best results. It‘s a suc cess. Buy all your flour at Cline & Moose Feed the BEST Cottonseed Meal is High and Scarce. Spartan Dairy Feed is a better and safer feed. It produces more milk. Sold Wholesale and Retail —BY—, Phone Us Your Orders Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Company PHONE 671 W South Church Street if hunttj guaranteed MdSrl SDN DISEASE REMEDIES /fa / fc/J (Hunt** Salve and Soap), fail in | II ft the treatment ofltch, Eccema, Vi? #4 RU»c*rorm, Tattaf or other itch in* tflaeaaca. Try thie treatment at our risk. GCZEN Am Money baok without que«tion if HUNT*B GUARANTEED BKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail inf the treatment ofltch, Ectema, j I or other itch- f If / / I in* skin dlseeass. Try thie * '« 1 treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY Woman— the World’s Greatest Walker Thousands of women walk the equivalent of a cross country hike from Seattle to Boston every year without leaving their own homes! This startling fact has just been determined by a lead ing college. This institution equipped women with pedom « eters and discovered that they walk from 2 1-2 -to 15 miles • each day doing their housework. • ■ It wSs shown- that a woman mast travel a great many ■ “If V jinn more miles every year when she is in bondage to a coal ... 1 s^9 one stove than when she has a gas range and other modefn gas You Can Do burning equipment in her home. it Better “A woman,” it was said, ‘is a slave to a ‘coal stove; a gas with Gas” range is a slave to its owner. Where gas is the'fuel there is - - no lugging of coal or ashes and there is no dirt or other in- COBUUBCBC3 convenience.” . Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. LADIES! SAVE SI.6S Johnson Floor Polishing Outfit For $5.00 OUTFIT INCLUDES:— 1 Quart Johnson’s Liquid Wax __l $1.40 For polishing linoleums, floors and furniture 1 Johnson’s Wax Mop (Lambs Wool) $1.50 For applying Johnson’s Liquid Wax 1 Johnson Weighted Polishing Brush $3.60 For polishing Wax on Floor and Linoleum 1 Johnson Book on Home Beautifying : .25 $6.65 ' FOR $5.00 —A SAVING OF $1.65 Ritchie Hardware Co YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 For Light-Footed ( Comfort \ You’ll find that the pleas ing little one-strap cut-out ™ vam p as pictured here is J Made of soft patent kid, it fits so smoothly, at the throat, instep and ankle. It | * Q is a dandy comfortable shoe for general summer wear. “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" QQ to QQ THAT STRAW OR PANAMA HAT ) Can be Cleaned and Reblocker to finish out the season if sent to us. M. R. POUNDS Dry Cleaning Department • . % v Monday, July 27, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 27, 1925, edition 1
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