Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ■enny column i H»ke!will be an ice cream IPPJPHBB NEXT SATURDAY ■tlllW, AUGUST 22. AT RIMER ginnrfn nni"T i9-2t-p. Cant, Tomatoes, I cabbage, carrots, sweet |h>- Bltatoesfand cling peaches. J. & H. ■’’Cash Store. We deliver. Phone #B7, V 'tf Entering the Atlanta-South Dettal College in October should ■ matriculate at once. This is the Kfpat ytfo it will be possible to enter R a dentil college with only high ■UMpkoal Ipd lien tion. and increased ett ■HMb most be provided for in Rthe nmv building under eonstruc- Iftion. j' 18-lt-p. ■ha Ahtpaeobile Is No Respector of U persons:) Your time may be next. K Buy afMdent insurance now. C. 11. ■Mirk,' pixie Real Estute Co Rner Sali—One and a Half Acres (X t. laud <m| Kannapolis road. A real Es bargaip C. H. l*eck. 18-3 t-p. [Prayed aw Stolen—Female Setter. K black 4m! white ticked. Reward | if returned to L. E. Roger. P»-2t-pt ■ fw anted—To Rent 4, 5 or 6 Room iphouse. ! Close in preferred. Phone Ri2slW..* 17-3 t-p. _x |Ret>air VJ’Ork Guaranteed. Sell Singer F sewing machines. Phone 872. No. p 9 Means Street. 7-20 t-p. ■ti a— pPor Sale*—ll Acres Two Miles From p Court Bouse on old Coneord-Saiis- II bnry rfad with buildings. 18 acres ft on opposite side of road from the , | above tract. Both suitable for sub- I urban tome. Will sell both tracts as p a whole or cut them to suit the pur j chaser, at real bargains. 00 acres ' on Concord-Mt. Pleasant national • i highway 4 1-2 miles from Concord ] with good buildings, orchard, mea dow and pasture. An ideal place ; for a country home. 7 room house ; on White St., near Brown Mill with | out buildings, line orchard, lot OOx 300 feet, on easy terms at a real bargain. Half dozen other houses : and lots for sale or rent. We also have quite a number of valuable farms for sale. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. 15-3 t-p. Par Rent—Five-Room House With Bath SIB.OO per month. James Avenue. Phone 852 or 80. S-15t-c. Far Rent—Desirable Store Room 30 bq 75 in the heart of the business section. Phone 327. 15-ts-c. For Automobile Painting and Topping See Auto Paiut and Trim Company, - j Phone 756 W, McGill Street. |, 13-Ct p. For Moving, Hauling of All Kinds, Lo cal or long distance, uhone 101. Brice Sloop. 10-6 t-c. I —— l i ■ m —»i- - j - —, Shoili Can hi Near Coney Island. New Y'ork World. Along with the mid-August crowd B shark visited Coney Island yester day—the first of the season. Michael Guerrieri of No. 37 Mc- Kenzie Street. Manhattan Beach, was out fishing on the Potatoe Patch in Gravesend Bay with men. They hop ed to get bluefish and had stout lines. Michael felt a tug at his hook and held on. Presently he saw a splash and one of the men cried: "A shark." They gave helping hands in turn and pulled a 300,-pound fau shark up to the boat. It was six feet long. At this point the shark turned over on its side to battle for its life. One iff the men pounded its head with a hammer: another prodded it with an oar. Finally a knife was brought in to play, and the shark was hauled Bboard. It was taken to the foot of West psssas- —a——-i-e—■ EFIRD’S For Greatest Bargains in Everything to Wear Clothes For Everyone in the Family It Costs Less to Buy Them at ] i EFIRD’S l|V* Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist KjppPBPCIOQCIOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO '| HPnt -*F* Poplar Lake Program for this week: Tuesday night skating, .Wednesday night square dance, Sat urday night square v dance. Swimming day atuLnight. D. H. Ham ilton, Prop. 17-3 t-p. Splendid Farms For Sale—4o Acres on Concosd-Mt. Pleasant National highway 4 1-2 miles from Concord. Very desirable for country home. 110 acres 5 miles south of Con cord with buildings, lying on high way. 100 acres in No. 10 Town ship with good buildings. 150.000 feet of saw timber, very fertile. A real bargain at $4,500.00? 110 acres six miles west of Ooucord with buildings, pasture, meadow, large orchard, a bargain at $45.00 per acre. 11 acres with buildings and 18 acres in timber on Couoord- Salisbury Road 2 miles from Sourt bouse. 118 acres on Highway two miles south of Mt. Pleasant, very cheap at $3,000. We have several other large tracts that we will sell as a whole or cut to suit purchas ers. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. 18-lt-p. Strayed or Stolen—Female Setter. black and white ticked. Reward if returned to L. E. Boger. 20-lt-p. For Sake —Two Male Bird Dogs. Pointers. Registered. See Mrs. R. O. Christenbury, Route 7. Con cord. N. C. 18-2 t-p. For Slate—Seven-room House. Large lot, necessary outbuildings, on Douglass Ave. J. A. Winecoff, Phone 794 L. 17-3 t-p. For Sale—One House and Lot on St. Johns Street; 1 4-room house on Odell Street; 2 4-room houses on Cook Street; 1 1-2 acres on Kan napolis road; 96-acre farm near Mt. Pleasant; 1 house on Victory Avenue; several vacant lots on Odell Street; 2 bouse on Kerr Street: 1 house on Cedar Street; several bouses and lots on Isabell Street; 1 vacant lot on Cedar Street; 1 house and lot on Vance Street; several vacant lots on Academy Street; several vacant lots on Glenn Street; 2 vacant lots on Fink Street; several vacant lots on Elm Street; 21 acres land 3 miles from town: several vacant lots on Caro lina Avenue; 1 lot on Kannapolis road. For cash or easy terms. See D. A. McLaurin, 230 Kerr Street, Phone 435. 15-3 t-c. We Make Windshields and Door glass to fit any automobile. Also mirrors all sizes and shapes. Old mirrors resilvered. Phone 3124 V. Walter Brothers. 208 W. Corbin St. 17-6t-4>. 25th street and quickly became the chief exhibit of the day. Although it was caught in the bay and not off the beach, many bathers scampered ashore when word of the catch reached them. 6.000 in High Point Schools. High Point. X. U.. Aug. 17.— UP) — For the first time in the history of the High Point Public Schools the en rollment is expected to reach 6.000 next year. Last year the enrollment was 5,742. Between now and September 9 public school officials will prepare to have everything in readiness for the open ing of the fall term marking the be ginning of the 1925-26 session. The pre-school health program is being carried out successfully under the direction of Miss Rutli Council, former city school nurse, and Miss Vcigh Hutchison, present school nurse, working in co-opera tion. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY MISSING FARMER IS LOCATED IN ST. PAUL N. A, Black welder Sent Word From That Citl to Local Relatives—On Way Home Now. N. A. Blackwelder, local farmer who disappeared here ten days ago, has been located in St. Paul, Minn., and funds have been forwarded for his re turn home. He is expected to return some time this week. Relatives here were first advised of Mr. Black welder's whereabouts in a telegram from a Variolic organisation to which he went for aid soon after arriving in St. Paul. The organiza tion advised relatives that Mr. Black welder would be cared for until ready , to return to his home here. Upon receipt of the telegram rela tives here immediately sent Mr. Black welder funds for his excuses home. Just how Mr. Blackwelder reached St. Paul and why he went to that city is not known as no details of his trip have been received. He was last seen here Saturday a week ago. when he got into a ear bearing a Ten nessee license and started in the di rection of Salisbury. Relatives here at the time stated that he had only a small amount of money with him. so it is presumed that he prevailed upon motorists to carry him from point to point until he reached St. Paul, where he decided to ask for aid. It was at first feared by relatives that Mr. Blackwelder had met with foul play and they are greatly re lieved to learn that he is safe. SCHOOL CONFERENCE IN SESSION HERE TODAY Plans for Reorganizing High Schools of the County Discussed at Con ference. Members of the county board of ed ucation. committemen of high schools in the county and A. T. Allen. State superintendent of public instruction, went into conference at the high school this morning for the purpose of devising means for reorganizing the high school system in this coun ty. The meeting is considered by local school authorities as one of the most important held here in a number of years and it is believed that the out come will mean much to school facili ties of the county. The conference was begun at 10 o’clock and was in session for several hours. No definite information as to what was accomplished was avail able as this was written but full re ports of the meeting will be given later whelP the meeting has finally ad journed. PERSON PULLS NEW ONE TO GET MONEY Passes One Dollar Bill With Ten Dol lar Comer.—Failed to Work Here. However. When cheeking on the day’s sales at Cline's Pharmacy Monday night, it was found that a clever attempt to make money at the expense of the store Itad been made. A one dollar bill was passed for a ten dollar bill. During the course of the day. some I person in payment for a purchase banded over a one dollar bill. It was folded in such away that only one corner showed and on this corner was pasted a piece torn from a ten dol lar bill. It seemed to be the idea that the clerk would fail to open it and give change for the large amount. That the ruse did not work was shown by the fact that the cash reg ister checked up all right. Robert Talbirt Married to Miss Edith Adshure, of Cheiryville. A wedding of much interest was solemnized Saturday morning in York, 8. when Robert Talbirt. of Gran ite Falls, was married to Miss Edith Adshure. of Cherryviile. Immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Talbirt came to Con cord and are spending a week here with tile groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbirt. Mr. Talbirt is well-known in Con cord. having worked here for a num ber of years. He is at present em ployed as foreman for the Caldwell- Tliompson Construction Co., at Gran ite Falls. X. C. i Mrs. Talbirt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Adshure, of Cherry viile. Better to hold your tongue today than* regret your words tomorrow- i SOME OF THE AD enamelled sanitary bath- W[S °h finish—an ornament to flow, etc. EB. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 39 E. Corbin St Office Phone 334 W I INSURE 4 • When You Start To Build ■ Thejight time to take out insurance is when you start ■ building. Then if through any cause your building should I Iom”’ * Ven before com P letcd > the Insurance will cover your I Jf etzer & Yorke Insurance Agency |r * risr rs *> 7fl '" FFr * • 1 • " ” 111 ll—’-ir-u THE CONCdfefc DAILY tRtMINE “HIS MAJESTY, THE “AMERICAN,” SCORES BIG HIT AT CONCORD THEATRE Fairbanks Has Crowd With Him Fro* Start in Now Film. By the Press Agent. For those who say that there is nothing new under the sun, a trip to the Concord Theatre, where Douglas Fairbanks’ new picture. “His Ma jesty. the American,” opened yester day, will be a tonic. We had thought that Mr. Fair banks had doue about everything that mortals can do—and stay whole. Hut we w;ere wrong. And if iris future screen offerings can furnish as much real entertainment as was given to the crowds that attended the opening lierformances yesterday at tlte Con cord Theatre wc hope to continue to be wrong. The picture, in the first place, tells a genuine story, which we are not going to spoil your pleasure by repeat ing here. Whether the story is prob able or not doesn’t matter. It is entertaining in a high degree, and Fiat is what we seek in a theatre. If we want serious, heavy, problem dramas we don’t expect Fairbanks to ’furnish them to us. “His Majesty, the American,” is made to amuse, and that it does from start to finish. It is bright, snappy and clean—a pic ture that will delight boys and girls from five to eighty-five. So much for the story. But after all, don’t the majority of us go mainly to see Fairbanks in whatever lie hap pens to be playing in? And isn’t the big question—just Doug. The answer is—yes. Doug ! He is in the picture, right in the middle of it, from beginning to end, and the things he does and the way he does them leave you suspended midway between nervous prostration and love for his downright daring and ever-present smile. Yost-Stlrewatt-Pless Reunion. The following is the program of the 23rd reunion of the Yost generation, and the 15th reunion of the Stirewalt- I’less Families, to be held at Ebenezer E. 1,. Church. Thursday. August 27th, 1925. beginning promptly at 10 n. in.: Devotional Services—Rev. C. P. Fisher. Music—ln charge of Dr. H. A. Stirewalt. Welcome Address—Rev. C. R. Pless. Music. Resimnse— Rev. J. L. Yost. Duet—Eltha Margaret Fisher and Felicia Stirewalt. Address—Rev. J. I). Andrews. Solo. Address—E. W. G. Huffman, Esq. Dinner. Afternoon program : Music. Devotional Services—Rev. Paul L. Miller. Music. Address—Rev. A. O. Moore. Election of Officers. Business session. including handing in old record* and short talks by rep resentatives of the respective families. Everybody cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskets, j Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Miss Xooe Added to the High School Faculty. J. C. Johnston. Jr., has resigned his posit in u as teacher of science in the Concord high school. The board lias secured Miss Sara Xooe. of States ville. to take this w-ork. Miss Xooe is a graduate of Meredith College and has taken one summer school session at Columbia University. She has had t'iiree years experience. For the last two years .she has taught science in the Oxford high school. Miss Xooe will teach biology and chemistry. W. J. Richards will teach physic* and general science. Farmers’ Picnic at Allison’s Grove. The Farmers’ Picnic at Allison's Grove will be held this year on Thurs day. August 27th. It is planned to make this annual event more attract ive than ever before. A fine grove, good water, ample parking space. Conte and meet your friends, enjoy the games und sports and be enter tained by hearing addresses by Mr. J. B. Swain, of Raleigh and others. Don't miss this. A. H. HARRIS. S. J. HAHTSELL. Committee. To go forward is important; to go straight is rn'ore important. S&— ■"1 ■' ' i ■-m ii 7 basEßUj, BUttHAiK South Atlantic League. Won Loct P.C. Hornets 66 37 .641 Spartanburg 60 44 2577 Macon 56 48 .538 S Augusta 55 40 .529 Aafawrtlle 50 54 .461 » Greenville 47 55 .461 Columbia 42 61 .466 Knoxville 39 66 .371 Results Yesterday. , Spartanburg 8; Charlotte 3. Knoxville 7; Macon 5., Aggusta 8; Asheville 4. Greenville 3; Columbia 2. American League. Won Lost P.C. , Philadelphia 72 37 .001 Washington 7l 40 .640 Chicago 61 52 .540 . Detroit 55 57 .491 n St. Louis - 55 57 .491 Cleveland - 52 64 .448 i New York 47 03 .428 Boston 54 77 .412 Results Yesterday. Chicago 3 ; Detroit 2. 1 No others scheduled. National League. Won Lost P.C. Pittsburgh 05 43 .002 New York __6s 49 - .570 Cincinnati 59 51 .536 St. Louis 56 57 .406 Brooklvn 62 56 .481 Philadelphia 50 58 .463 Chicago 49 62 .441 Boston Results Yesterday New York 3; Philadelphia 2. No others scheduled. Program for Cabarrus County Sunday School Convention. The following is the program for the Cabarrus County Sunday School Con vention to be held at St. Stephens Lutheran Church, Thursday, August 20th: Morning Session. 10:30—Song. Scripture reading and prayer—Rev. J. A. Yount. 10:45—Effective Plans for Work With Children in the Sunday School. Miss Eugenia Lo.*e, Concord, Chil dren's Division Superintendent Cabar rus County Sunday School Associa-I tion. 11:1."—Business Period : Reports of County and Township Officers. Appointment of committees. Record of Attendance. 11:40—Lesson Preparation. Dr. D. W. Sims, Italcigh, General Supt. N. C. S. 8. Association. 12 :15 —Offering for Support of the State and County Sunday School As sociations. 12:25—Announcements. 12:30—Adjourn. Dinner at the Church. Everybody come aud bring a basket. Afternoon Session. I:3o—Childrens Department Work ers Conference, led by Miss Eugenia LriUk County - Supt. Chi dten's Divis ion. *r ; 2:oo —Song. Scripture Reading and Prayer— Rev. J. I). Maeder. 2 :15—The Sunday School Organized for Service—Mr. R. P. Benson. Vice- President Cabarrus County Sunday School Association. 2 :36—Reaching and Holding Adults in the Sunday School—Mr. D. W. Sims. 3 :Qs—Song. :10—Opportunities for Progress— Mr. J. E. Sharpe. Supt. Adult Divis ion Cabarrus County, S. S. Associa tion. , 3 :35—Suggestion and Problem Solving period. Everybody requested to present their suggestions anil prob lems for discussion. 4 :00—Business period: Reports of Committees and Election of (tfficers. Presentation of Attendance pennant. 4 :15—Adjourn. — | New York Liquor Supply Hits Falling . Market. New York Mirror. New York's liquor supply has bit a falling market: A bootlegger's circular, advertising better “wet goods" at more reasona ble prices, is in today's mail. j Offering the same prompt attention 1 REMEMBER I If It’s At the Concord, It’s the Best Show in Town. 2NDGREAT WEEK. NEW PROGRAMS IN THE GREATER MOVIE STYLE! ; ’C'! TODAY AND TUESDAY The Famous Douglas Fail banks in his most hilarious success “His Majesty the Amer ican" , Resources Over Oae Million Dollars • We have money to lend on the Weekly Payment Plan to be paid back in weekly payments as per the following table: ' U om JjO-f® 5° 1“ #**d back at 2.00 per week J°??° i° 15?*®° be paid back at 3.00 per week From 150.00 to 200.00 to be paid back at 4,00 ner week From 200.00 to 250.00 to be paid back at 5,00 per week From 250.00 to 300.00 to be paid hftck at' 0.00 per week |^ orn 300.00 to 400.00 to belaid back at 8.00 per week From 400.00 to £OO.OO to be paid hack at 10.00 per week If you are in need', consult our officers today. They will gladly give you any information desired. mYZIiZ CONCORD.’ NOfIraXAROLINAV^ Full Os “If*,” But— ) If we didn’t sell high-grade, dependable goods— If our service wasn’t efficient, quick and courteous If our location and facilities weren’t convenient and adequate If our prices weren’t absolutely right— If we were not fair and square in all our dealings ‘ Then mwr ■ i'l How do you figure we could build up 'the tire business we have. People wouldn’t come here and keep on coming if they knew of a better place to go. Don t get in a buying rut. If you’ve never patronized us and are not acquainted with us, come in and see what you’ve been missing We can sell you what you wjant for what you want to pay. We believe we can give you Goodyear high quality tires at a price you can’t beat— make us prove it. Yorke & Wadsworth Union and Church Street. Phone 30 Phone 30 to patrons of "bottle orders” as acs corded buyers of case lots, the bootleg ger, whose letterhead is a telephone number, assures day anti night ser vice, and declares that he has a bar on bis premises nnd lists: Creme de Menthe, erode tie cocoa, yellow chartreuse. Italian and French vormouth. kimmel. absinthe, benedic- | CONCORD THEATRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Claire Windsor, Bert Lyttell, Doris Kenyon and Cullen Landis in the First National Special At traction “Bom Rich” tine, imported brandies and cham pagnes. A movie actress had married her sixth or seventh husband in Paris and then sailed for home on her hon eymoon. When she arrived in Ameri en a customs officer said to her: “Have you anything to declare?” “Nothing,” said she, “except that I . FRIDAY and SATURDAY Clara Bow and Robert Frazier in a Mighty Epic of the Old West “The Scarlet W«t” T Aiioutti 16 I UvoUaT | nUcUol 10, 1 still love Clarence!” Smith—You say the speculation has proved a failure? A total failure. Counsel (to witness) You are mar ried? Woman (blushing) —Yes—But how did you know? Mr. C. W. Klassette on the Mighty Hope-Jones Organ A Daily Feature
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1925, edition 1
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