North Carolina Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN
- lL<~ ala ■ • ■*. . _
H«w» for Rent. See M. J. tori.
For &0b—985 Oil Stove. Can Be Bought
for bait price. Used five months. Call
167 or Mr. Denny at “Y". 28-2 t-p.
Fresh Milk Cow For Me or Trade For
beef cow. Phone 510. Chas. C, Urae
ber. 28-SSt-p.
For Rent After July 2»th, the Mrs. Jtto.
M. Cook two-story brick house on West
Corbin street, very close in. Has seven
rooms. See J. B. Sherrill.
28-ts.
Wo Are Pleased to Announce That Mr.
C. M. Sappenfield is now with us and
respectfully solicits your patronage.
Sanitary Grocery Co. 28-2 t-p.
Furnished Rooms For Rent on Bell Ave
nue. Apply to Miss Clara Gillon.
28-3 t-p.
Will Pay *1.75 Per Bushel for Good
milling wheat. Model Flour Mills.
28-st-p.
Nice Lot Country Watermelons. Sani
tary Grocery Co. 28-2 t-p.
For Sale—Three Fresh Milk Cows. Hoke
Barnhardt, Route 7, Concord.
25-3 t-p.
For Sale—Three Ford Cars, One Sedan,
one touring and one roadster. Also
an Oldsmobile. Easy terms. M. L.
Upright, near Gibson Mill. Route
One, Concord. 27-fit-p.
Special Train Runs to Washington Fri
day.
{The Southern Railway will operate
o*e of its special trains to Washington
dji* week, leaving Concord at !) :35 o'clock
night. The reduced rate tickets
will be good to return on any regular
train except No. 37 up to the last train
out of Washington Monday night and
will also be good on Pullmans. This will
give three days and two nights in the
capital and it is exjtectcd that quite a
number of Concord and Cabarrus people.
f'll go. A number of ball fans will take
e trip for the purpose of seeipg the
ashington Senators and Detroit Tig
ris play.
f&MEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH
6 More Days 6 More Days |i
JULY CLEARANCE
1
Dress Clearance
MONDAY 1
Another chance to secure Smart Dresses at Less Than
Half Price
I
Choice of all our $6.50 Voile and Linen $2 ' j
Dresses |
Choice of All Our $9.95 to $14.95 Silk . Jfey CQ t]
Choice of All Our $16.95 to 21.95 Smart $12.50 |
t
VISIT ' MONDAY £
FISHER’S f
i
AND EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK
MOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
THE NEW EFIRD STORE |
COOL CLOTHES FOR I
MEN
Men’s Seersucker Suits from— ]
$2.95 $4.45
Palm Beach Suits at—
59.45 1
Tropical Worsteds in good assortment oi col- 5
ors $13.45
Bovs’ Long White Duck Pants at— K
$1.25
THE NEW EFIRD STORE
We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist §
FREE DEMONSTRATION ON ÜB
RTS MILK AT OUR STORK WED
NESDAY, JULY 2DTH. WE WILL
SERVE PEACHES AND CREAM.
EVERYBODY INVITED. DOVE
BOST CO. 28-lt-p.
For Rent—New 5-room Bungalow on
Academy Street with garage, modern
improvements. Three-room house on
White Street. J. Lee Crowell, at
torney! 28-lt-p.
For Rent —Apartment For Refined Cou
ple. In heart of town. Price reason
able. Call 107 or Mr. Deuny at "Y".
2S-2t-p.
Call Us For Fresh Vegetables apd Choice
western or native beef. Sanitary Gro
cery Co. 28-2 t-p.
Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Fumislied Rooms
downstairs including kitchen, or small
furnished house, preferably on South
Union. Call Fesperman BR. 28-4 t-p.
For Rent—Desirable Store Room 30 by
75 in the heart of the business sec
tion. Phone 327. 15-ts-e.
Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent;
New house with modern conveniences.
Phone 501. 10-ts-p.
i'-r Si»le. Three Four-Months Old Shotes.
Phone 838. 27-2 -tc.
For Rent—One Front Bed Room. Close
in. 66 N. Church St. 27-6 t-p.
Os forty women present at a recent
social gathering in Hiawatha. Kansas,
not one wore bobbed hair.
666
is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever
It Kills the germs
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
PICNIC HERE NEXT WEEK
Largest Gathering Ever Assembled For
Occasion of This Kind Expected to
Meet in Concord.
Programs have -been printed for the
First Annual Central District Lutheran
Picnic, under the auspices of file Central
District Brotherhood, which is to be held
in Concord at the County Fair Grounds
on the sth of August.
The picuic promises to be one of the
largest affairs of its kind ever given in
the State. A crowd of over 5.000 is ex
pected to attend to join in the day's fun.
Included in the Central district are Ca
barrus, Rowan. Union, Iredell. Stanly
and Davidson Counties. There will be a
large number of persons from other dis
tricts. especially from Mecklenburg, Gas
ton, Lincoln and Catawba counties.
The fair grounds present an ideal lo
cation for such an outing. It is sufficient
ly large to accommodate any number of
persous. The grandstands themselves
will accommodate over 6,000 persons and
then- are a variety of exhibit buildings
which in case of necessity can be thrown
open to the public. There is also plenty
of shade and water, two essentials for any
picuic.
Principal speakers for the day are Dr.
W. H. Greever, of Columbia, and James
L. Fisher, of Salisbury. Care Ims been
taken to provide entertainment for the
children attending. In charge of this
part of the program are Mrs. C. O. Lip
pard. Mrs. Charles Young and Miss Nel
lie Dry. Athletic contests are being pro
jected for the afternoon's entertainment.
The complete program is as follows:
8:30 A. M.—Meeting of Marshals at
picnic grounds.
10:30 A. M.—Band Concert.
11 :IH> A. M.—Special program of
Church Music.
11:30 A. M —Address by Dr. W. 11.
Greever. Columbia. S. C.
Special Children's Program, directed
by Mrs. ('. O. Lippard. Mrs. Chas.
Young. Miss Nellie K. Dry.
12:30 P. M.—Picnic dinner. (All re
quested to put dinner on large table.)
2:00 I*. M.—Special Program for Lad
ies.
A Hillside Talk to Men—Mr. Jas. L.
Fisher, Salisbury, N. C.
Children's Hour.
3:00 P. M.—Athletic Stunts and con
tests for everybody. (Place: In front of
grandstand).
All. day amusements for those not in
terested itt regular program.
Special—Bring large well filled bas
kets and take part ill the largest Luth
eran picnic dinner ever held in North
Carolina.
"CLEAN UP WEEK” DRIVE
OFF TO FINE BEGINNING
Many Tons of Trash Moved Monday and
Wagons and Trucks Are Still on the
Job.
Tons of trash were moved by city
wagons and trucks Monday, the opening
day of tlue city's 'Clean Up Week" cam
paign. Ward One was partially cov
ered Monday, the clean up workers com
pleting their work on this ward during
today.
Part of Ward Two also was covered
by the trucks and wagons today and
work in this ward will be completed to
morrow.
The schedule for the remainder of the
week follows:
Ward No. 2—July 28 and 2d, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Ward No. 3—July 30 and 31: Thurs
day and Friday.
Ward No. s—July 31 and August 1.
Friday and Saturday.
W intro IT Community Club Met Friday
Night.
The Winecoff Community Club held its
regular monthly meeting Friday night.
July 24th. in the High School auditor
ium. Superintendent of Schools. J. B.
Robertson, was present and made an in
teresting talk in which he explained the
plans being formulated to make historic
Winecoff a certified high school. In or
der to meet the requirements a new room
is being constructed and a laboratory
with up-to-date equipment will be in
stalled and ready for the ojiening of
school the first Monday in September.
Every standard high school must have
a library of a minimum of 300 volumes.
Winecoff is going to have this library be
cause every friend, patron, and student
of old Winecoff is going to rally to this
great and noble cause. The goal is $400:
a modest sum for such a growing anti
prosperous community. A committee con
sisting of Messrs. E. J. Winecoff. H. G.
Goodman, R. O. Caldwell, and Miss Jean
ette Stroud was appointed to canvass the
community, i-otters will be sent to for
mer students outside the county anil
state. la>t us all co-operate and make this
drive a success. This will mean a bigger
and greater Winecoff.
The problem of getting more students
das discussed. Three committees are go
ing to see the students of different sec
tions of the county adjoining Winecoff
and give them a spec ; a! invitation to
come to Winecoff High School. Outside
students will be admitted free of tuition
this year. It has been the custom t>
charge jieople outside the district a fee.
but it was thought best to discontinue
this practice. These committees will can
vass the said sections Friday of this
v eek.
' The Educational Club will meet again
the third Monday night in August. At
that time the entire program witj be mus
ical. Other details of the program will 1
be announced later.
At The Theatres.
"The Code of the Wilderness.” and
Aesop's Fables are being shown today at
the Concord Theatre.
Tlie Star is again today showing
Gloria Swanson in "Madame Sans Gene."
Tom Mix and Victoria Forde In "The
Man Within" nhd a comedy. "The Wide
Open Space." starring Stan laurel, are
the features beieng shown today at the
Pastime. ..
Excursion Rate* to Atlantic City.
The Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Atlantic City on the fol
lowing dates:
Over Pennsylvania railroad: August 4,
18 and September Ist.
Over Baltimore & Ohie railroad: Aug
ust 12, 26 and September 9.
The round trip bn will be $16.80.
, Ticket* good for 18 days.
THB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
CONCORD TICKLED OVER
SHAKE-UP AT KANNAPOLIS
lass of Haynes Dtotnrtw and Perplex**
Local Fans.—Manager Basinger Ex
pects to Wh Saturday.
News from Kannapof- to the effeot
that there had been- a rearrangement in
the personnel of the tram there has
caused a chuckle of amusement among
baseball fans here in Concord.
The defeat, of the Towel Manufacturers
at the hands of the Gingham Makers was
unexpected in the northern i>art of the
county. Followers of the team had been
certain that no pitcher .'could withstand
the assaults of the demon sluggers bend
ed by Fink and Johknou. It was a fore
gone conclusion that Simmons would
wilt under the fire that was cxjiccted to
greet his halls and the. barrage of hits
and rims was to be Vie heavy that he
would be chased to the shthvers ere the
game had progressed ‘ beyond early in
nings.
Simmons did not wilt, however. In
stead, he remained unruffled and nntouch
ed despite the fact that his mates did all
in their power to hand Kannapolis a
commanding lead in the first frame n't the
bout. His balls had the heavy hitters
guessing. Fink made a lone single. John
son. swatter of two home runs on Wed
nesday, failed to connect for a hit. Iwe
alone had the hi* boy's number.
When the defeat did come, it was so
crushing that it was felt that something
<lrast : c must be done. Manager Lind
say was fired. Dick Miller at first base
was fired. Johnson either quit or was
fired. New players galore were brought
in.
Tlie exchange of Johnson for Haynes
was of chief interest in Concord. Haynes
has been playing spectacular ball here
part of the time. He has led iu the
hittiug recently. His playing in the
field could have been improved on at
fifties but at the same t ine, he was one
of the best at Gibson. When he plays
well lie is fine but, even so often, lie goes
to pieces and errors consecutively.
Johnson, oil the other hand, had been
playing almost perfect ball for the Kau
nnpolhuts. He was leading in home runs
and his errors were few. Why lie should
have been let go for Haynes cannot be
fathomed. The local business manage
ment of the Gibson team knew nothing
of the quitting of Haynes then that
does not mean that he has not gone.
They were the last to hear about the ex
odus of local players when Knnnapolis
was organized.
Hodges is to take second base, Jordan
will go to first base ant! Barnhardt is to
he used as catcher. Nhoaf, James and
Ferguson will pitch.
Iu the meantime. Concord is holding
on la what she has with the possible ex
ception of Haynes and is. according to
Manager Basinger, all set to give Kan
napolis another whipping on next Satur
day when the two nines clash in the city.
No. 5 Township Sunday School Convcn
' tion.
The Sunday School Convention of No.
5 Township will be held at Cold Water
Lutheran Church, oh Thursday. July
30, 1925. beginning at 10:30 a. m. Fol
lowing is the program:
Song by congregation.
Devotional—Rev. Mr. Miller.
Welcome by Member of Cold Water
Sunday School.
Song by Cold Water.
Recitation by member of Mt. Mitchel.
Song by Mt. Gilead.
Address by Rev. A. G. Loftiu.
Soug by Mt. Mitchell.
Address by Rev. J. C. Rowan.
Song by Keller Sunday School.
Recitation by member of Gilead Sun
day School.
Recitation by member of Mt. Carmel
Sunday School.
Offering for Sunday School Associa
tion.
Song by Mr. Gilead Sunduy School.
Apointment of committee to select of
ficers for next year.
Dinner.
Afternoon.
Music by Cold Water Sunday School.
Address by Hon H. S. Williams.
Song by Mt. Gilead Sunday School.
Recitation by member of Mt. Mitchell.
Recitation by Members of Keller S. S.
Song by Keller S. S.
Address by Hon. .1. IV Cook.
Election of officers.
Song by Congregation.
Benediction.
V. C. PKNNINGEK.IW
M. J. SHINN, Sec.
Another for the Training School.
The Jackson Training School team de
feated the Harrisburg dub last Sutur-!
day by the score of 5 tc 2.
Russell, pitching for the Training!
School, hurled a fine game, holding the
visitors to five hits and fanning ninej
batters. The school boys hit the ball
for twelve hits, several of them going for
extra bases.
With the score tied at two runs each
in the eighth inning and three men on
the seeks. Charlie Kiser, acting ns a!
pinch hitter, sent one over the righttield I
embankment for a home run. j
The school team ably supported ~ltus
sell with some snappy fielding.
The score : I{ H E |
4- T. 8 001 000 04x—5 12 3 I
Harrisburg 1, . .002 000 000—2 5 2j
Three base hits, Verbal. I'op! in ami
Long. Home Aims. Kiser. Struek out,
by Russell !): by Furr 8. Stolen bases.
Hobby ami Davis. Umpires, Smith anil
Alexander.
Green Tucker Dead at Hl* Home In No.
Two Tt tvnsMp.
Green Tucker, aged 7f» years, died «J
10:30 o’clock Monday morning at liisl
home in Number 2 Township. His death
was sudden and cante as a shock to his
relatives and friends. ;
Funeral services were held this morn
ing at Poplar Tent Church where he hod I
been a member for yeafa ami burial was ]
made in tlu> Poplar Teal graveyard.
Sir. Tucker was the win of Mr. and!
Mrs. porton Tucker, pe Was born ioj
this county and spent pi ractirgjly .11 hi*
JifeNgs a resident of this sect lb It of the
state. 1 V I
Patrol cutters, upon sighting Icebergs I
allow themselves to drift with tl»e whit*
mass. For day* this position douolodi
muss. For days they are required tp keep
this position until the *ef* finally di*
solves or i« no longer considered dan
gerous. T ,i> .
Run Right to
CLINE’S
Come inside and wait.
You are welcome.
Phone 333
Clmes Pharmacy
Melrose Flour
Liberty Self Rising
Flour
Melrose Floor 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 571 W
South Church Street
Money back without question
\!lf HUNT’S GUARANTEED
11 SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
ECZEMAP
Money back without quettion
1/HUNTS GUARANTEED
BKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt’s Salve an 4 Soap),fail inf
the treatment ofltcb, Bcicma, Nmy V J|
Rincworm,TetteTorotheritch- f If / /I
In# skin diaeaaea. Try this * * • I
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 w.ith pedom
eters and discovered that they walk from 2 1-2 to 15 miles
v each day doing their housework. •, ’
It was shown that a woman must travel a great many
“If it’* Hone more miles evspr year, when she is in bondage, to a coal
with 9 Tixli stove than sh? has a gas range and qther modem gas
You Can ijjo burning equipment in her home.
it Btttir "A woman,Nt 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 ,
... .... r no lugging of coal or ashes and. there is no'dirt or other in
mmmmmmmm+SSSrn COft VenienCt.”
LADIES! SAVE $1.65 —
Johnson Floor Polishing Outfit
For 15.00
OUTFIT INCLUDES:—
J
1 Quart Johnson’s Liquid Wax - $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 $3.50
For polishing Wax on Floor and Linoleum
1 Johnson Book on Home Beautifying 25
FOR SS.OO—A SAVING OF $1.6? 65
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117
For Light-Footed
f Comfort
1 " You’ll find that the pleas
-4 * n S little one-strap cut-out
*> vamp as pictqred here is
simply ideal. )
Made of soft patent kid, it
fits so smoothly, at the
throat, instep and ankle. It
I \I C is a dandy comfortable shoe
1 v for general summer wear.
“THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" Jg QQ to QQ
THAT STRAW OR PANAMA HAT
Can be Cleaned andMßjeMocker tp f
finish out the season if sent to us.
M. R. POUNDS
Dry Cleaning Department
Tuesday, July 28, 1025