Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN MN The Play ‘Deacon” Will Be Given at the Harrisburg school Wednesday eve-; ning, August sth, at 8 o’clock. Come. 3-2 t-c. Stone and Cement, also Conceret Work. Estimates gladly furnished. Brice Sloop. Phone 161. 3-6 t-p. For Sale—lt Acres Two Mike From Court House on Old Concord-Salisburja road with buildings. 18 acres on o|2| posite side of road from the' above trait'. I Both suitable for suburban homes. Will [ sell both tracts as a whole or cut them i to suit the purchaser at real bargains, j 60 acres on Concord-Mt. Pleasant | National Highway, 4 1-2 miles from ] Concord with good buildings, orchard, meadow ami pasture. An ideal place for a country home. 7 room house on White street, near Brown Mill with out buildings, a fine orchard, lot 60x300 feet, on easy terms at a real bargain. Half dozen other houses and lots for . sale or rent. We uljo have quite a number of valuable farms for sale. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. 31-3 t-c. Houses for Rent. See M. J. Corl. 28-ts-c. lis ting Cards Beautifully Printed at Times-Tribune Office. .10 for $1.00; 100 for $3.50. LUTHERANS MEET FOR PICNIC HERE WEDNESDAY Churchmen of Six Counties lVill Gather at Fair Ground.—Dr. IV. H. Greever to Speak to Crowd. Lutherans from six counties compos ing the central district of the North Car-' olina synod will congregate here Wednes- j day at the fair grounds for what is ex- j peeted to be one of the largest picnics j ever given by this denomination in the ; state. The location is ideal and every pro-1 vision possible for the entertainment of the visitors lias been made. The picnic I was brought here at the invitation of the | ('.lumber of Commerce. The Kannapolis Y. M. C. A. will open thf program with a concert at 16 o'clock. I Afi 11 o'clock a special program of church j music will be rendered under the direr-: tion of Htigh 1.. Sloop, of Mooresvil’e.! and S. Kay Patterson, of Crucord. Miss! Louise Taylor, of Statesvil'e. will give ; a .select reading. At 11:36 Or. IV. H. j Greever. O. !>.. of Columbia, S. C.. who lias recently been offered the presidency | of Lenoir-Bhyne College will deliver the j principal address of the occasion. He- ! ginning at 11 o'clock a -special program | for the children will be given in the i grove. Mrs. C. O. Lipparci, of I.andis, I is directing this feature. About 20 la dies experienced In children’s work will! assist with the story telling and games. At 12:30 o'clock the 300-foot table will be filled with the basket dinner that is expected to equal, if not surpass, any thing of its kind ever held in Cabarrus county. The band will furnish music at the dinner hour also. At 2:30 o'clock an unusual feature) ill the form of a hillside talk to men j will be given by .fames 1.. Fisher, cashier j of the Salisbury branch of the Wachovia i Hank and Trust Company. Athletic! contests and stunts will be held at I! I ■ _! j OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOC I I GREATER MOVIE SEASON Opens Monday August 10th. CONCORD THEATRE Offers 3 Big Prizes for Best Essay Not over 300 Words on S “What the Movies Mean to Me” First Prize—Season Pass to Concord Theatre Second Prize—Six Months Pass to Concord Theatre Third Prize—Three Months Pass to Concord Theatre j) (82.00 in Prizes) Contest Opens Monday August 3rd, Closes August 15th ] j <ij Mail or send Essays to Greater Movie_ Season. Contest ? o Editor at Tribune Office. CZiiamt 1 Q4a£ey | Final Draslic and Last Reduction Tn \ • 0,1 Summer Goods Prices Smashed for Quick Action ’ The Season’s Successful Dresses Unusually Low Priced 195 c, $2.95, $3.50, $6.74 and $11.74 - j FISHER’S j i Fee Moving. Hauling of All Kinds, bocal • | or long distance phone 161. Brice Sloop. 3-6 t-p. For Sale—O. I. C. Pigs. Eight Weeks old. E. F. Whitley, 5, Con ► cord, N. C. 3-1 t-p. For Sale Cheap—Second Hand Gas Range i in good condition. Call 142. 3-3 t-p. jAVantfd—To Kent Suitable Location For ;( first class studio. first or second floor. A No skylight needed. Address Studio, j cure Tribune. 3-3 t-c. For Rent—A Three or Four Horse Farm j situated on Coucord-Stantield highway, near Georgeville, N. 0., See A. Eudy, Stanfield, X. (\, Route No. 2.3-2 t-p. For Sale—Fine Registered Jersey Bull, four years old. Call on or address A. .1. Scott, Concord. N. C. l-2t-p. For Sale—Goo! Milk Cow. Call Henry Wineooff. Phone 370. 30-6 t-p. For Rent—Desirable Store Room 30 by 75 in the heart of the business sec tion. Phone 327. 15-ts-c. F«r Rent After July 29th, the Mrs. Jno. M. Cook two-story brick house on M'est Corbin street, very close in. Has seven rooms. See J. B. Sherrill. 28-ts. o'clock under the direction of R. IV. Graeber. of Statesville. Band music and barnyard golf will till in the gaps through out the day. George Kluttz of Concord, is chairman of the grounds eommmitte and has made arrangements far an abundance of ice 'water and provided many things for the ! comfort of the crowds. Sixty-five niar [sliais will be on the grounds to assist ) with the orderly carrying out of the pro- I gram. | This is the first event of this nature j the Lutherans have held in this section. ( ’ and the attendance is expected to reach j 5,000 or more. Nearly one-half of the j Lutherans of the state live in the central | district. K metying the Status Quo. j “Brederiu." we must do something to • remedy de status quo." said a negro ! preacher to ins congregation. I "Bladder .lines, what am de sia:us quoV" asked a member. "Hat. my brudder," said the preacher. ! "am de Latin tor tie mess we re in." | Answer ta Yesterday’s Puzzle. pAqlifp I?Tn qIMsA o top ebli? e We lWsjt i p i Ip L A NkbHNfrftio BLES I Islelploiwbia]s[kmpleleldls) i 1 IN AND ABOUT THE CITY I KANNAPOLIS DOWNS GIBSON IN LOP-SIDED CONTEST Track Meet Goes to North Cabarrus Boys M’hen Simmons and Gates Are Batted All Over Field. » The mijhty bludgeon wielded by the Kannapolis batters was brought into ac tion Saturday and the up-oounty boys swatted two Gibson Mill pitchers all over the lot. cruishing their hitherto doughty opponents beneath the overwhelming score of 13-1. From the second inning, huge gobs of gloom settled over supporters of the lo cal team. There was reason far the mourning. Simmons started off a trifle under the weather anil fared worse the longer he remained in the box until he he ’had to be removed in the fifth in ning after Hodge sent the sphere flying over the fence for a home run whieh was the third tally of that frame. Gates hurled masterful}- to keep down the Kannapolianu but he had to extend himself too vigorously in the early in nings he was in the box and was frit all over the lot in the ninth when eight hits and a hit batter gave the visitors seven runs. While Simmons and Gates were being crushed to the earth. Holshouser was holding t'ontord batters to as few hits as they (lave ever made. Harrill made a single in the second and Hatley, a re cruit from Albemarle, who played in the I'niversify of North Carolina team last year, secured another in tile third. I'p to the ninth, these two blows were the only ones Gibson bad been able to make. With two men out. Clemmer smaked one over the left field fence for the lone tally and he was followed by Harril, who made a double. Andrews retinal the side when he knocked a fly to left field. The game Saturday was the third of , the week for Holshouser. On Tuesday he lost to Raeford although he allowed ! only three hits. fTit Wednesday he won i from Raeford. again allowing three hits. , In Saturday's game he have up four hits, ; which made for him the total of ten hits ’allowed in three games. He had his , opposing batsmen always under control and looked better than ever before. j Simmons seemed still a trifle off color. On Thursday he was batted all over the | lot in Charlotte when pitching for the Knitters and was suffering the same fate here until lie was removed. This is tile first game Simmons is credited with los ing since lie started pitching for tile Gib son Mill team. Gates, on the other hand, seemed to have the number of the Kannapolis bat-, tors from the very beginning. He fanned eight batters of the first fourteen facing him. Evidently he was pitching harder than lie was able because he blew up completely in the ninth. Gates belongs to the New York Giants and. until a month ago. wat pihchiug for High Point ill tile Piedmont League. Every man on the Kannapolis team made at least one hit and at least one run. McLean led with four, a home mu and three single. Peek "Wood fol lowed him with a triple and two singles. Hodge made twq home runs. .Johnson made one agcl Horner FRkfc waj'*Ay able to put aer4t two doiyljleit* ■' ,(■ Clemmer made the IbfS fully" for Gib son with his homer in tlie ninth. Har rill led in hitting with a single and a' double. j Fielding features were the work of Gates before he took Simmons place and .the work of Hodge at second base. Gates ! made several flying catches of line drives ! which could easily have gone for extra j bases. Hodge made some brillian stops which cut Gibson batters out of sure hits. l The box scorp follows : Kannapolis Ab R H O A E Lee. Rf 4 l 1 2 0 0. Saunders. 3b 4 2 2 O 1 0 McLean. C 6 2 4 4 0 0 uMiller, lb 4 11 10 1 1] Fink, (T 5 2 2 2 0 0 J Hodge. 2b 5 2 2 3 3 Oi Wood. Ls 4 1 3 3 0 <)! Johnson. 8s 4 1 t 3 2 0 I Holshouser. P 4 11 0 2 O Gibson Ab It H <) A K Hatley. Rf 3 0 11 0 0 Haynes, Ss 3 O O 2 11 Basinger. 2b 4 0 0 3 4 0 Belk. 3b 4 O O O 0 1 Clemmer. C 4 11 12 1 0 I Harril. lb 3 O 2 0 0 1 Jones, Cf 4 0 O 1 0 3 Gates. Ls-P 3 O 0 3 11 Simmons, P-Ls 3 0 0 O 3 O Andrews, x 1 O 0 0 0 0 j x batted for Jones in ninth. | Spore by innings ' Kannapolis 012 030 007 | Hibson 060 000 001 ! Summary: Two base hits: Fink 2, »Harril and Miller. Three base hits: I Wood. Home runs: McLean. Hodge two, Johnson and Clemmer. Sacrifice , hits: Saunders, Wood. Miller. Hits: off Stmn.mis. 7 in 4 and 2-3 ilinings; off Gates. 10 in 4 and 1-3 innings. Stolen ! Lasts, Fink and Johnson. Double plays. ) Miller to Jonsou. I*ft on bases: Gib- ! Him 5, Kannapolis 8. Base on balls: ,<tff Holshouser 3: off Simmons 2, off dates 2. • Struck out by Holshouser 5, by Simmons 2. Gates 8. Hit by pitcher. Saunters by Gates. Losing pitcher, Sim mon's. VISITING MINISTERS ARE HEARD WITH INTEREST HERE Rev. W. C. Alexander at First Presby teiian Church and Dr. J. B. Moose at St, James Lutheran Church. Quite a number of Concord church goers heards able sermons by two visit ing ministers yesterday morning. Rev. M\ C. Alexander, of Nashville, preaching at the First Presbyterian Chunli. and Dr. .1. B. Moose, of the Chicago Theological Seminary, preaching at St. James Luth eran Church. Mr. Alexander was formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church and for several years he has been coming back to Concord during the summer months to renew friendships and preach to old and new friends. He was beard with unus ual interest by a large congregation yes terday. At St. James Church Dr. Moose was heard by a large congregation on the text: “Choose ye this day whom he would > serve; as for me and my house we-.'will serve the Lord.” Dr. Moose was- asso ciated with the Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute for several years, was pastor of several churches in the county during that time and is widely and favorably known throughout the county. Hut able sermon was heard with great in- j! tereet. | C.’. „ ■ •. V" ' V' THE CONCOgP DAILY TRIBUNB ■ - ,_tmi APPRECIATES WORK THE , NEWSPAPERS ' ARK DOING Letter Received by~Thr Tribune From' Setretary o! Wtaaton-Sstlem Chamber of Commerce. Editor. Tribune. Concord. X. C. Dear Sir: The Winston-Salem Cham ber of Commerce has noted with keen in terest the series of advertiseiuents that are being run by your newspaper and other publications in connection with the campaign of the Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association to sell the South to the people of the South as well as to] sell it to residents of other sections. This effort on the J'flil of the South ern newspapers, there is no gainsaying, will be productive of far reaching re sults. coming just at a time when the eves of the country are focused on the Southern states because of the tremen dous strides and era of prosperity that section is enjoying. As ail organization interested in every movement that will tjglp make a greater South, and. in turn, a greater nation through a greater South, we would he remiss in our duty did not express to you our genuine appreciation of your efforts in co-operating in the campaign that is now being carried on. There fore, this letter is to convey such an ex pression of our appreciation. Wm. T. RITTER, Secretary. I’. S. Winston-Salem last year paid $120,000,000 to Cncle Sam for internal revenue and other government tax. Rev. J. C. Rowan Preaches in Charlotte. Charlotte Observer. Christians confess or deny Christ con tinuously before the world in their man ner of living, warned Rev. .1. C. Rowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chucb of Concord, preaching at the Second Pres byterian Church here yesterday morning. He was relieving Rev. Dr. A. A. Mo- Gesiohey, who is spending his annual va cation in Europe this year. Mr. Rowan spoke in deep appreciation of a sermon that I)r. McGeachey preached for his congregation in Concord some time ago. The visitor based hi- sermon on Mat ! tbew 30.32-33. He urged that Chris tians carefully consider that those who confess or deny Christ by their words and actions will meet with corresponding treatment by Him when they come to, judgment. For their own good as well as for the upbuilding of His kingdom, he appealed that Christians be eager to live such lives ns will draw others into the field. Coined Felder Apprals Fine in Rum Briber}' Case. New York Mirror. (Vi. Thomas B. Felder, prominent I lawyer, convicted last September in ’ Federal Court and fined SIO,OOO on an indictment charging him and Gaston B. Means with attempting to bribe government officials, apitonlecl yesterday to the C. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, j "I> ictor Pillxbury Is very moderate in his charge, is tie not?" , "Oh. yes.” replied old Gaunton Grimm. I "He does his best to bring illness within the reach of all.” 3 >'A. 1 I Clearance of all I SUMMER APPAREL I I During Week of August 3 to 9 fWe offer our entire stock of Summer Dresses in j|| Voiles, Crepes, and Silks of every kind at less jylt than Wholesale Prices. Dresses formerly priced at from $4.95 to $35. Ol'R REALTY SHOPPE Reduced This Week toSeB at ..^XTcTEfS $1.95 to $22.50 j ■ . fl I J|| THE NEW EFIRD STORE J| I ’v..." 'Free Scholarship to Gas Engineering at John Hopkins Unfcrerisity I A free Johns Hopkins University, | Scholarship in Gas Engineering has been j established by the Southern Gag and ‘ IVjwer Corporation, owners of numerous j public utility properties, including the Concord aud Kannapolis Gas Company. In announcing this free scholarship, Mr. Walter Whetstone, President of the Corporation, gives the following condi tions. 1. The scholarship is open to any res ident of Concord or any of the cities or ■ towns in which the Southern Gas mid Cower Corporation operates. 2. He must meet the Fniversity re quirements, but may qualify for admis sion either by graduation from an ap proved High School or by examination. 3. The scholarship is worth $850.00 a year, and will cover tuition charges, lab oratory fees, and other ine’dental Uni versity expenses up to that amount. 4. The appointment will be for one scholastic year, but the holder will be eli gible for reappointment from year io year if he conforms in character, indus try and ability with the standards and requirements of the f niversity. 5. In order to secure the scholarship, application must be made both for en trance to the University and for the scholarship, on blank forms which will he furnished by the Educational Departs l rnent of the Southern Gas anil Cower Cor .peration, Room 1512, Fox Building, PMI - Pa. Applications will Is* con sidqred only after the applicants hare satisfied the requirements for admission. 6. In case of a number oT qualified. applicants for the scholarship, the choice! of candidates will bo with the fatality of j The Johns Hopkins University. 7. Applications should be made at once, as the scholarship is to start with the opening of the University this Fall. Gas Industry ’s Enormous Growth. So great has been the growth in allj branches of the gas industry in the Unit-1 ed States during the tori years, just ic.ss eil that the various large utility compan-1 ies are experiencing difficulty in securing! properly trained men to till responsible positions. The Johns Hopkins University of Bal timore, Maryland, one of tile world's leaders iu scientific and industrial devel opments, recently recognized this and es tablished a Departin', at of Gas Kngincer ii;;. TUs •*ci:rst- ranks ioiintiv with Electrical. Mec'iatrical aud Civil engi- 1 •riving in the Univits'v studies. 'tome idea of tin- iimani t,.le and solid-j it.v of the growth iu the gas industry I lily of the growth in the gas Industry are, by the American Gas Association. The! | figures, covering the consumption of gas j j by,, A merit an industries, are almost < startling as a sidelight upon our modern advance in manufacturing methods. In 1010 American industries consumed only 7 1-2 billion cubic feet of gas in all lines of manufacture, while in 1024 they | used more than 101 billion cibic feet—an increase of 1200 per cent, in fourteen years. The household consumption has i likewise increased. University Equupmcnt. The Gas By-Products laboratory of 1 • the University is probably the only eora ; Btet» plant of its kind in America and . ; is available for research work for stu- , , dents desiring to follow Gag Engineering. It includes a 400 iraund retort, hydraul ic main, condensers, tar extractor, scrub bers. imrifier, tar and ammonia tanks, and gas holders. Meters, calorimeters, and complete equipment for the examina tion anil analysis of fuel, gas and by-prod ucts are available in the laboratories of the department. Graduate Scholarships. Where pcs-ible. tile undergraduates are encouraged to continue their studies in the graduate courses. These courses are planned to develop fitness for inde pendent study.iind investigation and offer opportunities for research and experi mentation in the solution of chemical and physical problems in Gas Engineer ing. The University itself, to encourage mlvanet'll study in research and engineer ing, offers four graduate scholarships to Students in the Schools of Engineering. These scholarships cover all tuition and laboratory fees. Candidates, having their Bachelor Degrees and being desirous ofw pursuing advanced study and research in Gas Engineering have an equal opportun ity with advanced students iu other de i partments in the schools of Engineering to secure these scholarships. Applica tions for these will* be received at any time by the University. Position*, for Graduates. The Department of Gas*Engineering at The Johns Hopkins University makes an j especial effort to maintain intimate con tact with the various gas and fuel in j dustries in and about Baltimore, which I has long been a center for advanced de i velopmeuts in this field. Co-operative I arrangements permit the use of the fa cilities of several of these industries for in*truct ! on and research. These con- I tacts and the active co-o))eration of the Southern Gas Association, which initiat ed the establishment of this eonrse and | c ontributes officially to its support, in; • sure to graduates eonsiderntion of their qualification for filling important posi tions in the Gas industry. W. O. Saunders Joins the Church. Smithfield Herald. The papers are taking care to publish the fact that W.-O. Saunders, editor of (the Elizabeth ('it.v Independent, has | joined*, the ehurrii. Mr. Sounders is j quoted as stating that when he united j with the church it was not during a re- I vival meeting, and no one foil on his i neck and wept nor shouted hallelujah. | **ne thing about the Christian religion is •that it is adapted to the needs of indi viduals. However, if Mr. Saunders has accepted Christ as his Savior as he joins the Church; lie has accepted the same Savior that causes other people to wc#p and shout his prkises. King Solomon, the I'ananiun pugilist, made such a favorable inliu-ession in his first bout in Boston that he has been engaged to take on Jack Sharkey for a 10-round roiuegt in . the same city oh j'ae night of suly 3lst. w. . - - ' • '' '' ••'••■• < ’ ■i , Moncfay, Sugusf 3, T 523 - yfiju i silliß $L«* vl| * A robin that was building a neat in a tree in a Toledo (O.) backyard acci dentally hanged himself. In some way he became entangled in a string he waa using in construction of the New Ponzi Venture Checked, Charles Ponzi's announced intention ct going to Florida to earn an ‘‘honest liv ing" in the real estate business has been halted, temporarily at least, by Superior Court Judge Sisk, of Boston. He sen tenced the noted ttiin-flaimner to from seven to nine years in prison for addi tional convictions growing out of the fienzied finance frauds of 15120. In do ing -so the judge referred to Ponzi as "a oommoti thief." Trustees of Ponzi's estate recently re turned SIOO,OOO to some 500 New Eng land dupes who invested with Ponzi. Tliis makes over $1,200,000 that has been paid baek to date but, of course, investors lost much more than that. As a result of a disagreement over a strike, about 200 eoal miners in the Drnmheller field. In Alberta, have with drawn from the Cuited Mine Workers and formed their own local union. He who will not w£en cannot when he will—-:. '-"'^77
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1925, edition 1
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