Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO gBg^BEEWMr I Sl’ ! BBSS " PENNY COLUMN i For Rent After July 29th, the Mrs. Jno. M. Cook two-story brick house on West Corbin street, very close in. Has seven rooms. See J. B. Sherrill. 28-ts. Rocky Ford Cantaloupes. They’re Fine. Sanitary Grocery Co. 29-t-p. Houses for Rent. See M. I. Carl. 28- Vegetables—Big' Supply' Dally—Beans. corn, cabbage, tomatoes, cucumbers, Squash, potatoes, peaches and apples. Phone us. 505. Ed. M. Cook Company. 29- Visiting Cards Beautifully Printed at Times-Tribune Office. 50 for $1.00: 100 for $1.50. For Sale At Flowe’s Store August 4th at $ o'clock—2 good young farm mules, one two-horse wagon, one top buggy and farming implements. Cash or good note. Mrs. M. P. Host. 29-2 t-p. Engraved Wedding Invitations and An nouncements on short notice at Times- Tribune Office. We represent one of the best engravers in the United States. For SAle—sßs Oil Stove. Can Be Bought for half price. Used five months. Call 107 or Mr. Denny at "Y". 28-2 t-p. Flesh Milk Cow For Sale or Trade For "beef cow. Phone 510. Chas. C. Grae ; ber. 2S-2t-p. We Are Pleased to .Announce That Mr. ■sC. M. Sappentield ,1k now with us and respectfully solicits your patronage. ;Sanitary Grocery Co. 28-2 t-p, Will Pay $1.75 Per Bushel for Good > milling wheat. Model Flour Mills; ;28-ot-p. Nice Lot Country Watermelons. Sani t tary Grocery Co. 2S-2t-p. For Sale —Three Fresh Milk Cows. Hoke liarnhardt, Route 7, Concord. 25-3 t-p. Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; '! New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. 111 9 More D*ys 5 More Days r JULY CLEARANCE . Dress Clearance fit. K I■ . f i-S Another chance to secure Smart Dresses at Less Than H' < | Half «rite || Choice of all our s(>.so Voile arid Linen SO QC | Dresses j, I Choice of All Our $9.95 to $14.95 Silk *>7 CQ ! I Dresses ** * F 1 Choice of All Our $16.95 to 2 1.95 Smart 11 OCA H Dresses | 3 I | VISIT MONDAY t! 1 FISHER’S 1 AND EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK 9 ■ . v. . fl OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO j j THE NEW EFIRD STORE COOL CLOTHES FOR MEN i ' Men's Seersucker Suits from — X $2.95 *° $4.45 ] | Palm Beach Suits at — O $9.45 ] Tropical Worsteds in good assortment ot col ors at $13.45 Boys’ Long White Duck Pants at— sl.2s : '• ; THE NEW EFIRD STORE We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist a jj T||A PnMyill ZkdWft C«4hF if AClintft—*. Fm* 1 nAm V 'V - - glfc. - ' ■. Chickens! Chickens! Big Lot Nice Young chickens. Phone us, 565. Ed. M. i Cook Company. 29 2t-p. Extra Nice Veal Phone Us Your Or ders for choice cuts. Sanitary Groc • ery Co. 29-lt-p. • Have Received Another Shipment of Ev er-ready Automatic Ooilers for Fords. L. E. Boger. 29-2 t-c. ’ land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds. printed on best paper, 5 cents each, at Times- Tribune office. For Rent—Furnished House on Bell Avehue. Call Miss Clara Gilion. l’hone 341. 29-2 t-p. Phone Us Your Orders Early. We Close Thursday afternoons. Ed. M. Cook ; Co. 29-lt-p. New Sweet Potatoes at Sanitary' Grocery' Store 29-lt-p. Wedding Invitations ami Announce ' ments handsomely printed on a few hours' notice at Times-Tribune Office For Rent—One Front Bed Room, Close in. 60 N. Church St. 27-Ct-p. t I For Rent—Apartment For Refined Cou ple. In heart of town. Price reason able. Call 167 or My. Denny at "Y".. • 28-2 t-p. Call Us For Fresh Vegetables and Choice . western or native beef. Sanitary- Gro , eery Co. 28-2 t-p. 1 Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Furnished Rooms downstairs including kitchen, or small furnished house, preferably on South | Union. Call Fespennan BK. 28-4 t-p. For Rent—Desirable Store Room 30 by 75 in tlie heart of the business sec tion. Phone 327. 15-ts-e. - . r Sale. Three Four-Moutlis Old Shctes. p Phone 838. 27-2 -te. For Sale—Three Ford Cars. One Sedan. one touring and one roadster. Also ; an Oldsmobile. Easy terms. M. L. Upright, 4 near Gibson Mill. Route One, Concord. 27-ot-p. |[ in and about the CITY I «. ■ I. .. ...» ■■■■■■ II ■■■ HAYNES WILL PLAY WITH LOCALS NEXT SATURDAY Concord Managetqent Still Retains the Flashy Shortstop.—Al Johnson to Wear Gibson Uniform. , Reisjrts to the effect that Haynes, lo cal shortstop, of super-excellence, had left the fold and had strayed to a perma nent position with the arch-enemy, Kan napolis. are denied by the local management. It would seem that Haynes is only playing for the Towel makers in their tour cast and will be back here in time for the game Saturday. Now that this is settled, everyone in Concord can breathe more easily, it had begun to worry just lots of people, to think That the flashy guardian of the territory on the left of second bag bail been gobbled up by the greedy up-county management. What made it all the more serious was tlie fact that Haynes had been leading the club in hitting, having steadily climb ed from a lowly position to a lofty place at the head of the list. In a club like Gibson's where hitters are so few. it was nothing short of disastrous to take away tlie one aud only player who, was in any wise sure of batting opposlug pitchers’ slants. There is no doubt that the motto on tlie door-mat will be “welcome'’ as Haynes steps into Gibson park Satuhday. It is decidedly good news. - Aud then, while purveying tlie glad tidings, another piece eau be unbosomed. It is this. Al Johnson. State College football and baseball star, will step out in local coloys Saturday. Al will probab ly be stationed in the outfield. He was used as utility man on the State team this last year and tilled practically every liosition to a queen's taste. He fields well and his hitting is really something to write home about. | Sid Basinger certainly needs to bolster j . up his outfield. It is the weakest depart meat on the team simply because none of his fielders can hit and. on top of that. . they make numerous errors. It is well' known that an error in tlie outfield gen erally means several more bases than it ■ does : n the infield. In the last six games, ’ the outfield has made a total of seven errors. ' Os course. the outfield is not alone at fault in the matter of hitting. The in field is almost as bad in the safe hits ac cumulated, The, entire club is weak at I the bat. In addition to Johnson Satur * day. Manager Basinger needs a few players like Young, who was fired some j time buck with a hatting average of .875. ! Tlie team hitting i» as follows: AB. H. 13". Haynes 20 11 .367' Bas'nger __ __ 69 23 .335 Ciemmer ——_2o 6 300 i Andrews 38 1 .289 Smith __ ——72 20 .278, Harrill Haney 50 13 .266 Watts 29 7 .241 ! Beik : 10 2 .200 Goodson __ -.12 2 .166 Simmons. - .31 4 .129 petals L—A —3BB 106 .273 BASEBALL SUMMARY South Atlantic League. Won Lost PC Charlotte ,—57 29 .663 Spartanburg __ 51 36 .586 Macon I August ta— :_4O 43 .511 J Asheville , 43 44 .404 .] Greenville 41 46 .471 ■j Columbia 36 50 .119 j Knoxville 29 59 .330 Results yesterday, ij Charlotte 9; Greenville 6. , Macou : 'l2: Kuoxvilule 9. i Augusta 4: Asheville 0. ■| Columbia 10: S|airtanbui^O. — American League. Won Lost PC. * Philadelphia 6O 32 .652 ■ Washington . 59 34 .<>34 Chicago 52 46 .531 ’ Detroit ,*- ,49 47 .510 i St. Louis 48 48 .500 i Cleveland -- 44 52 .458 | New York 39 55 .415 i Boston -- 28 67 .295 Results Yesterday. | Detroit 4: Philadelphia 3. i Chicago 10-6: Washington 5-2. Cleveland 16 > Boston 7. , New Y'ork 6: St. Loirs 2. National League. Won I-ost PC. Pittsburgh 55 35 .511 ] 1 New York _• 55 38 59! | Cincinnati 48 44 .522 Brooklyn 45 4” .all j Philadelphia - 42' 46 .477! | St. Louis 43 51 .157 , » Chicago __ -40 -52 .435 j Boston - • i 38 57 .100 | Results Yesterday, j Cinci uuti 3: Philadelplii 0. 5 Pittsburgh 5: Boston 1. | Brooklyn 11': St. Louis 9. ? New York 10: Chicago 3. | Virgiua Faire in “Welcome Stranger.” | Because of her dark beauty. Virginia 1 Browne Faire is particularly suited for ! I the role of Solomon's daughter. Essie, in | # "Welcome Stranger." the picturiaation Ttf ] f Aaron Hoiiffman's Broadway play of the ! 5 same name. Miss Faire. one of the j most promising of tlie younger players. 1 recently portrayed a Spanisli senorita as S leading woman for Harry Carey iu "The f Lightning Rider." This gifted young ] lady seems to be able to assume tlie Ap pearance and mannerisms of any race | wliich she is eahed upon to portray. Others in the Santos "Welcome Strang er.” wbieli comes to the Concord Theatre J for a one-day run today are Dore David son, Florence Vidor. Ncalt Berry. Rob ert Edeson. Lloyd Hughes. IVm. V. Mong and Otis Harlan. I On of Tbotmnon T wins Dies Dnqnte j Cmjs®. I Norwood, July 24. —‘Quo of the twins K born to Mr. and JVfras. \Valter Crowell jj Thoinijson died Monday lauyuinf. and B was buried here today- Tie children' X were the smaljeat ever seen here, weigh 5 ing at birth about 1 1-S and 1 3-4 5 pounds ach They were kept in n condi- X tion as close to incubator heat as pos -5 sible and were fed daring the six weeks J, with a medicine dropper. A registered 5 nurse rendered all the service postrtble l for two Weeks. Little hope Is held for r l the life of the other. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE —" mmm Answer to Yesterday's Pwnde. RAEFORD EVENS SERIES BEATING Iv VNNAPBfJS UB m IlUslmuser AUowa Onl.' Three Hits But; Cabarrus Roys Get Only One.—jiaynes Stars Again! Uaeford, Jul*r 28.—The veteran Mc-l Keithan bested Uolsbouser today iu a pitcher's duel and Raeford beat Kannap olis 1 to 6; Tlie visitors were able to ! obtain only one hit of McKeitban, while the locals secured only three off the Kan na]M>lis ace. Haynes at short fielded su perbly while Lee robbed Cole of a two base bit iu right field. Only one error was made in tbe ganu. Haynes commit ting this. This leaves the series one each, aud tomorrow's game will tell the tale. Kannapolis will roly on the left handed champion to bring the bacon, while Raeford will probably use Hodgin with Poole and Parsons in reserve. Culbreth. Kacford's young catcher, was nil,over the field aud added much life to the game to day. | The largest crowd of the season wit* j uessed the contest and a great game is ex pected tomorrow, as each team has won one gamr. McKejtban won his own game when his hit scored Davis who had prev iously singled. He was sacrificed to sec ond and reached third on a fielder's choice. MeKeithan's single then tallied him. Tlie game was very much a repeti tion of yesterday's.affair. it being hotly | and cleanly contested. Both clnbs are very evenly matched, each iitiv'ng scoured six hits with oao error and one run to their credit in the two games. Raeford as Kannaiiolis is (tailed as the champ of is very anxious to win the final game, 1 Western Carolina. Score by innings: ! .H. H. K.. Kannapolis (tint 000 000—0 1 0 Kaefdßl OOO 000 01x—1 3 0 1 ' Batteries: Holshntiser and Barnliardt, i McKeithou and Culbreth.' 1 URGES COMMITTEES TO BE IN SALISBURY TOMORROW. 1 Dr. Spend r Says It Is Imperative That ; Conference In Salisbury Re W'ell At -1 tended. ; Dr. T. N. Spencer, president of the I local Chamber of Commerce, urges all committe members to be present in Saiis > bury tomorrow afternoon when a con ference will be he'd! looking to the ex tension of the hues of the Piedmont and Northern Railway from Charlotte to . Winston-Salem. Various organizations in Concord have , appointed committees to co-operate with ! commmittees iu other eitties for the ex- J tension of Pile lines, and all such com mittees are expected to attend tbe con ference ill Salisbury. 11 "If we are ever going to do anything with this proposition it is imperative that we be well represented at the Salis- I bury conference." 'Dr. Spencer staled this njorning." I feel sure the company can 'bo persuaded t,o extend the lines from Charlotte to Wijvs ton -Salem via Concord if the public shows enough in terest in the proposal.,aud we certainly should do everythinOiKssible to show our interest in the matter." .( Tlie conference will be held at the * court house in Salisbury at 3:30 o'clock, Land commmittees from Charlotte. Con- II cord, Salisbury. Lexington and Winston- J Salem are expected to be in attendance. < REED PROPERTY MS NOW OW NHP BY HOTEL CO- Formal Transfer Made of Part of Prop erty That Will Be Used as Site for Hotel. Formal transfer of tiiat part of the Reed property on Xortfi Union street : which will be used as a site for the new 1 hotel was made this week and records of j the transfer were tiled in the court house Tuesday. 1 Four deeds were necessary to make ■the transfer. One waa made by Mrs. Ellen Reed and m has of the City of Concord, and the City in turn deeded } tlie property to the C ,rd Realty (Jo., which owns the ’nolei s . To square accounts the Concord Realty Co. deeded land to the Concord National Bank, and the bank then deeded part of the corner property to the City, this piece of prop erty to be used iu widening East Depot street. Tlie only purchase price given was in ibe deed of Mrs. Reed and others to the City, the (feed calling for the payment of $5,600. In the other deeds P.ie pur chase prices were given as $lO and other j valuable considerations. \ At the Theatres. I “Daughters of the Night." a story of 1 secrets, perils, temptations. love and life I of the telephone girl, is being shown! today and tomorrow at tbe Btur Then-] tre. ' 1 "A Chapter in Her Life." featuring an extraordinary east. Claude Gillingwater. I Jane Mererr, Jacqueline (Jndsen and Frances Raymond upd Watnja Wiley in a comedy. "Present t Anns." are being shown today and tomorrow at ‘ the Pas time. **’ j The Concord Theatre is today showing “Welcome Stranger" with Florence VI-j dor. Ifore Davidson, Virginia Brown j Faire and Noah Ber Ty. and a Mack < Sennet comedy. "<!ood S| orbing. Nurse-." j True Story Alaguiitlh for September, a Maefadden publication, contains tlie first ( installment of "The Wrongdoers." the true story of a gang of thieves who robbed the Hell lii'help the jaw. In “flitting ! lyith Fire.’Ma little tmutf* girl unbosom I herself and fmii rldjlfoD" lin 11 of wild | parties and falue-’ popularity gained 1 thruugli drinking aud petting parties). “I Told .My Husband Haenthind and Then! —ia Which Betty id* her ups andi ddwttk, ia misjudg ’d for a time—but read her story. • life A , , j<efcm Me :tei ! Home. N. Y., is making extensive prep- 1 stations for the forty-fifth annual tour nament of the National Archery Associa tion, which is to be held there during four days of August. The tournament this year is expected to be notable for the unusually large number of women par ticipants. Mejroce Flour Liberty Self Rising Hour ' r : : i In Melrose Flour we need only announce arrival of a big shipment which we have every four to six week'. 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. Bliy all your flour at • Cline & Moose GOOP FLOUR —— Reasonable Prices We handle the Best in Flour BON TON —and— GRIMES BEST PATENT Both Reasonably Priced and Every Sack Guaranteed Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Company PHONE 571 W South Church -Street if h3nts quajranteed tlsKm disease remedies /A T fc/J (Hunt** Salve and Soap), fail in f rl 17 the treatment of Itch, Bcsetpa, 1/1 Ringworm, Tetter or other iteh- * * sass akin disease*. Try thi* treatment at our fiifr. Money batfk without question if HUNT’S OUARANTKBD I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES Stt (Hunt’* Salve and SoapMaiUpf the treatment ofltch, j | Rlncworm.Tetterorotherltch- tJm / /I ; Ar n PEARL DRUG COMPANY THE ROAD TO 1 HEALTH HERB 41 KE Provides the Way.—Ov • crcomes Indigestion and Constipation, i Robust Health Is the Result. The tremendous demand now beiug made for the popular remedy. Miller's HERR Jl’K'E, and the widespread sen sation created all over the country, sur p passes anythiug of its kind ever seen in . Itelialf of any new medicine. Thousands - testify over their names of the wonder . ful health-giving powers found in this groat nature remedy, and they say they are indeed thankful for having heard of such a marvelous medieiue. The almost incredible way in which “stomach trou bles” and allied ailments are overcome I (roves it hns unusual merit. Among the latest to testify is Mr. .T. IV. Ration, well-known Concord. N. <’., man. of 826 X. Church street, in an interview with i the HERB JI'ICE representative re j ceutly. MB. 4. H . KABON. J “1 was in such a terrible rundown con . dition of health, after suffering for years I with constipation in its worst form, that {I had about given up hope of ever being ■ well again." he further remarked: “In addition to the constipation trouble, my i stomach was in a very bad shape, nothing II ate seemed to agree with me and I I would suiter for htmrs after eating with .gas pains and bloating. This trouble was Jevep worse (it night 'apt'it' tpude me no’ • extremely nervous thai .1 was completely •broken pf tpy rest and sieeji. This put |me in a terrible state. But thanks to j this great medicine. HESS Jl T ICE. it Siam put me ou my feet again and alter i taking it for abodt two jnontbs pay .health ! has been restored to k norma) condition and now I uni in a very healthy eondi . t'op in eyery way. No more gas pains or bloafing after fitting. the constipa rtion trouble was soon overcome, and to • dny my system is In excellent working or ider, I am fuifv eonyinoafl that HERB] .11,ICE does uow, and will always repre d T* 1 * *uir’' tter to all AAgf iki. 4shJ J+{U\ S'. -t % 'A J*. At* rki aanrgj-wßov^ftififtaaiwtii b in >pu»tais kv* Hi Mitrmkmuß | LADIES! SAVE $1.65 Johnson Floor Polishing Outfit . J For $5.60 OUTFIT INCLUDES 1 Quart Johnson’s Liquid Wax 1 * $1.40 For polishing linoleums, floors and furniture 1 Johnson’s \Vkx Mop (Lambs Wool) $1.50 | For applying Johnson’s Liquid Wax J| 1 Johnson Weighted Polishing Brush $3.50 For polishing Wax on Floor and Linoleum j 1 Johnson Boole on Home Beautifying _ .25 V 1 $6.65 1- FOR SS.OO—A SAVING OF $1.65 ? * i j Ritchie Hardware Co \ YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 I *_ 3 i.i.f!errrt zpi vs ttv 3Xrxr33rrrTner.g'.ijj i t 1 u 1 j \ For Light-Footed j f Comfort \ You’ll find that the pleas- j ing little one-strap cut-out jj vamp as pictured here is j simply ideal. * Made of soft patent kid, it j fits so smoothly, at the j throat, instep and ankle. It jvr jr» y is a dandy comfortable shoe | 1V Hi I 3 for general summer weal 1 . “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" QQ to gy QQ CHILI SAUCE the new way *1 made i(in (h« «v««n “You made CHILE SAUCE in youp oven? Why I never heard 0/ such a thing! f thought vou could only can peaches or string~beans or things like that in an * oven. How on earth did you do it?” Get acquainted with your oven! If you. too, have always thought that the popular new oven canning is only for long slow cooking of 'hard fruits and not-any-too /vi »i C ■ etajyj.es, let our Home Unlle iJIiUCC Service Section sur . . ‘ _ prise you l We’ll show (arnwd in the Ov« ou how a „ manneF of 5 S {“(bopped dainties may be canned 3 onions chopped the oven way, giving 1-2 cup sugar you hours of recreation 1 quart vinegar out of the kitchen en- I SSaSL ! ire b- i**»d of l.end -1 tabies]iooii nutmeg over a hot stewing 1 tablespoon ground ginger kettle as you Used to . 1 tnblespoou ground allspice do. 1 Scald tomatoes, d'p quick ly in colt) water, cove, skin August Canning Bul and ctyt in small pieces. )lix ? T with ivmaindei of ingredi- letin Now Ready StfSJj&frkK » fe'L Ufk*. lor and adjust lid loosely, flake Ihe last of the sum «t 2CO (slow oveti) for 4 mer's golden fruit and hpurs: remove aiql seal im- line garden vegetables mediately. •. -FREE! Call for _ 11 1 11 " your copy today. 1 olf , If a a Wednesday, July 29, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1925, edition 1
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