Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / Aug. 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO [ PENNY COLUMN ISpir Belonging to St. Martins | B&ntherVn Church near Bost Mills, ilfiplttbe'aold at auction to highest HUer for cash, September 3, at 10 IBS'eiack. * Sec A. J. Tucker, trustee. IKjrtaWei— Fresh Com. Beans, Green (■Haa*. cibbage, sweet potatoes. pep- Bners, ein;, lettuce, tomatoes, etc. ■plpp&rd, & Barrier. 26-lt-p. Hr Raiafti~Bran. Just Out. Lippard wk Barker. 26-lt-p. ■§fe~-A~sian:ond Ring. White Gold ■Pmnting. near St. Cloud Rooming ■Bferase. * ‘Finder please return to Jtiebmond-Flowe Company. lp2S-6t-p. - ■mre Dfutce Wednesday and Satur- Epdaya nights at Poplar Lake. Big K round (fence Poplar Lake, Concord, N. C-, Thursday night, August 2". Rt-Stusie ftirnished by Frank E. Wil- KcHams’ dance orchestra. ■§l*2.oo script. D. H. Hamilton, ' » > 25-3 t-p. Bffcnxex For Rent. See M. J. Corl. *7 28-ts-c.- K Rent—Three Rooms, Partly Fur- BTnished." Mrs. W. C. .T. Caton, 33 East Ifepot St. 2-Mit-p. ■s£ted-«Piano Pupils. Call Eufanla Hanie 556 W. 24-6 t-p. Special Notice to School Boys and You can get a pencil with K your nfcbe printed on it free for 5 ■"cents aj Ritz's Store, Concord, and RflsSmith’s* Drug Store, Kannapolis. *|T9-12t-p. ■Repair Work Guaranteed. Sell Singer sewing machines. Phone 872. No. K 9 Means Street. 7-20 t-p. HjH’edftng -Invitations and Announce- B; meats handsomely printed on a few ■gAmm-s* notice at Times-Tribune of j flee. I \ tf_ Kpor Rent—Desirable !Store Kooni 30 iKufeq 75 In the heart of the business » section. Phone 327. 15-ts-c. 1 i isn«i NO NEED OF A HOT I '■l Smm FIRE K| I , ! Jy- W I in the kitchen to supply hot I I water for tubs or sink. Have \ s) | us P ut a gas heater attach ■ if merit to your kitchen boiler A 1 anc ’- you will have at your ■ ‘■faJU—j" \ E | command at all times all the S UJlljllfl' I I hot water you need. The ex . .itolfl jJhlf I pense of such a heater is not m >nrrr~ 1 great, hut the convenience I. * v > >'■ certainly is as many house wives will gratefully testify. E.B. GRADY I I PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER ■Office and Show Room 39 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W 9p^Bpaßß3SrasSnmm33Ps3to INSURE i If When You Start To Build ■I The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start building. Then if through any cause your building should 9Bburn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your I loss. 91 Eetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Hi Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co, ■ P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE lEFIRD ’J5| I] | .is College Girls and Boys [Bill When Buying What You Will Need This ■| Winter Don’t Forget Ii BLANKETS H Kip, We Have Them in the Chatham Lorraine and Wm Sunset Plaids—Fresh and New » , All Wool or Wool Mixed S’ Priced from $3.35 to $12.95 lEFIRD’S p« Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist Rolls, Rolls, Rolls, We Get ’Em daily. Sanitary Grocery Company. 2p-lt-p. Free Skating Friday Night From 8 to ] 10 o'clock at Poplar Lake. 26-3 t-p. . For Sale—An Iron Safe at a Bar- j gain. Kidd-Frix Co. 26-3 t-p. , * , For Rent—Furnished Bedroom Close in. Call 411 R. ~26-3t-p. • Fresl) Lot Pillsbury Pancake Flour and Buckwheat Flour. Maple Sy- ! rep and Graham Flour. Lippard & Barrier. 26-lt-p. J Bull Pups For Sale —Genuine Pitt ' Terriers. W. B. Harrison, at G. \V. ‘ Patterson's, Concord, N. ,C. 25-2 t-p. Call Cs For .AH Kinds of Fresh Vege tables, corn, green beaus, green l>cas and tomatoes, fresh every day. San- . , itary Grocery Co. 25-2 t-p. Store Room For Rent on Itarhrlek Street. Phone 571 AV. 25-2 t-p. For Rent—Nice Front Bedroom With bath to young man. Call 79R, ' Kannapolis, N. C. 25-2 t-p. [ (a» jp>6 Fcr Veal Steak. Veal Chops. beef and wennies. Sanitary Gro cery Co. 25-2 t-p. | ; —Jjmu 1 i For Quick Sale —Two Good Mules. i Cash or good note. Mrs. P. B. Bost, I Route Setatn. 20-2 t-p. For Sale—2oo Bushels of Abruzxi rye. Price $1.75 per bushel. Ira F. Miller. Phone No. 5011. 25-2 t-p. For Safe—Vsed Cars: 3 Ford Tour ' ing cars; 2 Dodge touring cars. Real bargains. Corl Motor Co. Phone [ 6.3(1 24-ts. . Handsomely Engraved Visiting Cards, ) 100 for {rpm $2.35 to $4.00, includ s ing plate. From old plate, $1.50 per 100, Times-Tribune office, ts. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ASSAILANT OF MRS. SIDES IS TO DIE IN THE CHAIR Negro Declared Guilty of Assault on Former Cabarrus Woman. Carthage, Aug. 25. —Thomas Ham-| iltpn, or John McMillan, as he is i known in some sections, will die inj the electric chair on Friday, the see- 1 ond day of October, for his brutal I assault upon Mrs. J. W. Sides, of | Eagle Springs. His trial, conviction and sentence consumed little more than half a day in Moore Superior Court, and it took the jury 'hardly more than live min utes, just enough time to file in and out of the jury box, to decide his guilt. , The sentence was pronounced by ; Judge McElroy, who is presiding at the term, ou the convening of court after lunch hour. The usual cere-, inony in such cases was followed, j Commanded to stand up. the negro asked if lie had anything to say. as to why the sentence of deal'll should not be passed upon him. Ham ilton. clad in blue overalls, with a slight ashen color discernible on his face, muttered incoherently. His ex act words will probably never be known, hut lie is understood to have said, "Yes, sir. I place my trust in the Lord.” He will die between the hours of 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. on the designated day. It was a clear case against the ne gro. He was positively identified as her assailant by Mrs. Sides, who. with Dr. Wyland Blue, Sheriff K. G. Frye and Officer I.evitt, were the only witnesses introduced by the State. Officer Levitt told of Ham ilton's admission, while lie was being brought from Aberdeen to Cartilage that he wis at the spring where the assault took place; but his partial confession, as related by Sheriff Frye, was stricken from tile records on the possibility it might have been in duced by fright, the sheriff having told Hamilton a big crowd of men Were looking for him at Eagle Springs. Dr. Blue told of his ex amination of Mrs. Sides after the as sault. Hamilton is reported to have ad mitted his guilt to Mr. Burns. "I have been appointed to defend you. Mr. Burns is quoted as having said to the negro, "and 1 would like for you to tell me the truth. Are you guilty or innocent?” The negro, hesi tated. "I guess I had better come clean.” he is said to have replied, "I ' did it.” This admission, if made, was ■ treated as confidential between at , torney and client and did not get to the jury. (Mrs. Sides is a daughter of An : thon.v E. Bost. of Concord. —Editor). HI'NTLEY GORDON AND IRENE RICH IN NEW PICTI RE “The Wife Who Wasn’t Wanted” Is Story of Home and Politics. Gertie Wentworth-James popular novel lias been pieturized by Warner Bros., and "The Wife Who Wasn't f Wanted” will begin a two-day run to day at the Concord Theatre under the “ direction of -lames Flood. . It is a domestic drama which re- ■ viewers in other cities have heralded I as a sincere and convincing story of I a mother's sacrifice for her son. j I Huntly Gordon. Irene Rich and | John Harron play the leading roles a of John Mannering, district attor -3 ney; his wife and his son Bob. They present a happy family picture which is threatened when Judge Bledsoe f (Wilfred Lucas) comes to plead that ] Mannering use his influence to save ( his soil, who lias been arrested for peeding. Mannering refuses: and ( that night their son Bob. in a party : with Diane Bledsoe (Elinor Fair) is (forced into reckless driving by the girl, and a woman passenger is killed. Fnhappy. but firm in his refusal ? I to misuse the power of his office Ban nering quarrels witli his wife who feels no sacrifice ton great to save their , boy. Stic goes to her old-titme sweet “ heart. Jerome Wallace (Gayiie M hit- q man) and pleads that lie help her. Q Together they concoct a scheme where by they will make her husband lose ]|| his re-election to office, so that Wal iji lace, who is his opponent, may win 1 1 and use his power to have Bob freed. ! j Dilger Hearing This Afternoon. V William Dilger. white man arrested ] | here Monday on a charge of assault 11 ( on a female as the outgrowth of a ]|| swimming exhibition given by a four 'll year-old child, will be given a hearing 'I 1 this afternoon in police court. || The hearing was scheduled for jes i i terday but was continued to allow of- V ficers to make an Investigation. DIB ||l!ger claims the child with hint is his i i daughter and it is charged in the war 'll rant against him that he mistreated i'i her by making her jump from a high 1 5 diving stand while she was giving a | C demonstration. 1 5 County Welfare Officffier J. H. O Brown lias been maging an Inve-tiga- X tion in an effort to get some infor- O mation about Dilger. He probably V will report his findings to the (ourt K this afternoon. 9 Lowder Reunion .Saturday, September fi sth. i i The Lowder reunion will be held 11 1 at the J. D. Lowder old home place, 1 1 one mile from Millingport, near Salem 1 1 1' Church, on Saturday, September sth. | All the Lowder relatives and friends i j are urged to be present, each bring ing well filled baskets. The general 8 public is cordially invited. 8 The program will start about 10 O o’clock, a. in. -Among the speakers X will be O. J. Sikes. W. L. Mann, Rev. 8 James Lowder. Rutherford College: jj Rev. Mr. Powell, of Salem Church: X Jtev. Mg, Miller, of Spencer: Dr. T. 8 A. Hathcock, of Norwood. The Elird -9 Wise asset band will furnish music. 8 Brefreshments will be served by the & Ladies' Aid Society of Salem Church. X Special Services at McGill Street Baptist Church. 9 The pastor has returned from a 8 week's vacation and will be present Ojund make a report on the Sstfthern 9 Baptist Assembly at Ridgecrest. t 51 : 91 Charlotte. N. C.. is the largest eeu -9| ter in the South for textile machinery Mgfaad equipment. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Answer to Yesterday a Fsnfe. FEDERAL. DRY AGENT HERE 18 STILL ON THE JOB I). F. Widenhouse Does Not Know What- Reorganization of Prohibi tion l'nit Will Mean to Him. D. F. Widenhouse. local federal prohibition agent, is working light on as though no change had been made iu the prohibition unit. He doesn’t know what Hen C. Sharpe, the new prohibition director for this district, will do with him, but he is willing to let his record speak for itself, " Mr. Widenhouse stated this morn ing that he has heard nothing since the dry unit was reorganized and for that reason he has no idea what changes if any. are to be made in the work of the federal agents. He has read iu newspapers that some of the agents are to be laid off. Mr. Widen housp said, but of course he does not know who these agents are. Local friends of Mr. Widenhouse are confident that he will be retained in the service if Director Sharp reads the records of the agents before dc- 1 cidlng which are to be retained under the reorganization plan. Agent Will- 1 enhouse lias beeu fine of the most act ive agents in North Carolina, his cer vices being so satisfactory that on several occasions he has been sent out of the State to carry on special work. Another evidence of the thorough ness of his work is seen in the rec ords of federal courts in which his prisoners have been tried. Court at taches declare Mr. Widenhouse al ways has a strong ease before he brings a man to court, and when he goes on the witness stand, say these court offiffieials. he always makes an excellent witness because lie knows what he is talking about. It is rumored here that many agents in the State are redoubling their ef forts now since it is hinted that offi cers with the best records are to be retained by Director Sharp. So far as is known Agent Widenhouse is go ing about the even tenor of his way, confident that his record will stuck I up with the best in the district over which Mr. Siiarp will have control, i Director Sharp takes charge of the district composed of the Caroliuas and Georgia on September first, aud it is believed somerannouncement as to the ■ fate' of the . federal agents in the ' tflrestates will be made by him “ within the. next few days. SAME TEAM TO BE WITH GIBSON AGAIN Both Nines Preparing for the Con cord-Kannapolis •• World’s Series” Beginning Thursday. With a very few exceptions, tlie same Gibson Mill team which has beeu playing all season and which lias proved such a hard nut for Kan napolis to crack in the previous con tests will be on band for the "world's series" Thursday. Friday and Satur day at Cabarrus Park iu Kannapolis where the big bout is to be staged. The two teams, uow in a tie. are planning to put everything they have into these three games which will mean the amateur championship of North Carolina. Gibson's batteries will consist of Simmons. Gates and Ferguson. Hole liouser. Sherrill and Culp' are report ed as being the Kannapolis lmrlers. In addition to these pitchers. Gib son lias the same old squad back with i tile exception of Haynes, former s'mrt stop, who lias been taken by Kan napolis. The local management, how ever, guarantees that in Jackson, a Budin star who has been playing with the Carolina League, they have a man in every way the equal of Haynes. Clemmer. the very best catcher out side the big leagues, is "sick in bed" and so he will not be able to partici pate in the contests. However, a wire has beeu bent to Casey Morris, former University star, and the local management is confident that he will be here for the contest. Casey is a wonder as a catcher. He fields perfectly and in addition is a homerun slugger of note. With Casey at the bat. Clemmer will prob ably not be missed. In order to stir up interest in the games, l’arks-Belk Co., is offering a pair of B. F. Reynolds $lO shoes to the man on each team who makes the best batting average in the series. Sluggers on each team are expected to put their best foot foremost in an effort to secure the boots. Felix Haymanc Hornet owner, lias declared that he will be at hand to 1 look over some of the material on ■ the two teams which he is considering > signing up. At first base, Harrill, State Col -1 lege star, will be ready for anything -in this vicinity. Harrill has through- I out the season done brilUan work at this bag and has recently improved his ) hitting so that he was batting second • for Gibson. Bid Basinger will appear at second : base. Sid was unable to play in the : last series with Kannapolis on ac • count of a sprained ankle but he is ' all primed to do his stuff in this ■ series. t Fritz Beik will play at third, Jack • spn at second and in the outfield will be Gates, Baumgartner and Hatley. i Kannapolis, for its. part, .will re tain the same i combination * 'whkfe » proved so disastrous to the Fayette t ville Highlanders last week. The b teum is a heavy hitting buneli and will give almost any ordinary hurler trouble. e'— i i ■ y Another month and the 1925 foot ball setuxfe wifi be with us. ?H * lS TO infix CONCORD SOON Vm Give an ExMbXfon Here on Fri day, September 18th. A horse ballet is one of the new presentations with Christy Bros, btg .five ring trained wild animal show. Three -q uadrons of high-stepping horses are gracefully put through in tricate figures of dance with rhyth mic action without the assistance of ' riders. No stage favorite could con vey a keener regard for time and pic ture effect than these equine dancers. The animals are beautiful specimens pi grist icratie breeding, amazingly gduateil. and go through picturesque movements with a daintiness and pre cision. of step that is thrililngly eu josabic This feature iu its varying entirety is one of (he most fascinating equine offerings ever presented under a tent. 'then the new jumping horses are) quite a new addition. A trio of high ly bicd. blueblooded equines have been taught to make high jumps over obstacle- that are really amazing. These Steeds are champions ip their claw and the feats of leaping over the hurdles and other interferences is really astonisbiug to those who have seen feeble attempts to perfortnui sim ilar feats. Silt.‘on high-school horses are also brought forward and they demonstrate in no mean manner how the equine is quite a factor in dancing and fancy stepping. They do all kinds of new stunts and one of the members of the troupe does a one-step that is a revelation in horse training. The equine features will all be pre sented by Christy Bros, when they appear in Concord on Friday, Sep tember 18th. Important Changes in Ford Bodies and Chassis. * lie an advertisement in this paper today the Ford Motor Co. announces important changes in bodies and chas sis of Ford ears, giving added beauty and utility. The following describes the new ears: All steel bodies on Tudor, Sedan, Coupe and open ears. Bbdies and chas-i both lowered. Larger, move attractive fenders, affording greater protection. New improved transmis sion and rear axle brakes on all types. One-piece ventilating windshield on closed cars: double ventilating type on open ears. Curtains opening with all doors mi Touring ear aud Runabout. Oloscd ears in colors, with uphols tery of finer quality to harmonize; and nickeled radiator shells. Many other refinements now add to the beauty aud quality of these ears. See your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer todnj- for complete details. t Manorial Services at Cold Water Church. ! An allday memorial service will be held at Cold WaieF Baptist Church Spnduy. Rev. Boyce Talbirt. of Rock Hill, lias been secured to preach the principal sermon of the day. Other speakers will make addresses in the Afternoon. Trc aerviees will begin at 10:30 o'olurk. Dinner will be served on the grotnide. Everybody is invited to at -1 tend and bring well filled baskets. Home Coining at St. Lukes Church. A home coming will be held at St. Lukes Reformed Church. Dr. H. A. 51. Holshouser pastor, on Sunday. August 30th. beginning with the Sun day school period at 1(1 o’clock. In addition to a number of addresses by people well known in Kowau county, one of the main talks of the. flay will be delivered by Dr. El mer R. Hoke, president of Catawba College. Dinner will be served on the grounds. The Maryleboue Chicket Club of London has long" held rank as the leading cricket club of the world. It lias a history of over a hundred years. Three different groups were used be fore the club became settled, ill 1814 s at the present Lord's groud in St. John’s Wood. Lord, who was a pro fesional cricket promoter, had run two of the previous grounds, aud at each migration took up the origiunl turf aud relaid it on the new site. l’rince Cblchibu. of Japan, who. is a student at Oxford University, Is a keen sportsman und will try to make the Oxford crew. Sure Relief Beul-ans Hot water Sure Relief DELL'ANS 25$ and 75« Package* Cverywhara H |Hh to *)' ’’ -1 gm ■ ~ 1 . ’'.'l SgaSSaa -Aid'' -.*■-'vtr-vk, ’ ' p ■ ■ to ■■■■ ■» ■ —■■ ■ ■ ' , ■ _ / Citizens Bank and Trust Company RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS CH4B. 9 WAGONER, PresUsat C. L. PROPST. Cashier Ml A - F GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD BIGGERB Asst. Cashier M. L. E. <1 RARNHAROT GEO. 1,. PATTERSON cba&m/tobi rl.'umbergeu chas.b° wagoner fig. T N SPENCER F. C. NIBLOCK We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive d «P° sits spbject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent, interest. ' ■ ■ m.m.m ■ -, ■ -«g—*■—■—*■—■ e ■■ ■"■ - " ■ ■■ n i,. I IS THIS THE TIRE YOU WANT? , J ■ V. ■ 1 Goodyear Heavy-Duty Cord § I This is the real sockadolager tire. What the boys in Ahe coonskin coats call the ■ ■ NE PLUS ULTRA, - v*i.i,,l!lil|)lWj? ■ H The new Goodyear Heavy Duty Cord. I ■ it’s for passenger cars. But specially for the hard IS ride ana don’t care where they go. “ '' t ‘ K ■ ’ H J& It’s got more plies of Goodyear SURER TWIST, the extra-elastic, extra-tough, ■ fl sinewy body cord. And thick circumferential rut-defying ribs. And the famous ■ ■ All-Weather Tread. S You’ll say so when you see it. In our window now. Just ask the price; that’s an- H ■ other pleasant surprise. I Yorke & Wadsworth I S Union and Church Street. fl I Phone 30 Phone 30 BASEBALL, SI'MMARY South Atlantic League. \V. 1.. PC. Charlotte ... —6B 4:t .61:? SiHirtanburg —C7 45 .008 , Augusta (50 51 .451 Macon 50 58 .527 Asheville 56 5(5 .560 Greenville 58 57 .482 Columbia 42 50 .5570 Knoxville 41 71 .806 Results Yesterday. Charlotte 14: Macon 4. Knoxville 11: Spartanburg 10. Augusta 10: Columbia 6. Asheville 11; Greenville 1. American League. \V. L. PC. Washington 76 48 .580 Philadelphia 74 43 .683 Chicago (56 53 .540 Bt' Louis _ r 62 58 .517 Detroit __ 50 (to ,49fr ' Cleveland 57 67 .460 I New York 40 68 .419 1 Boston __ 36 84 .300 Results Yesterday. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 3. Detroit 14; Boston 4. New York 7; Chicago 4. St. Louis 8; Washington 2. Nat tonal League. W. L. SC. Pittsburgh -71 4ta .607 New York 69 54’ .561 Oincinnati 63 55 .534 St. Lou's 59 63 48* Brooklyn ■ 57 61 .463 Philadelphia 52 (55 .4*4 .Chicago 84 67 .446 Boston Result* Yesterday. Brooklyn 5: St. Louis 4. New York 7: Cincinnati (1 Boston 2; Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 19; Philadelphia 10. , Johp Muir, naturalist and poet, and largely responsible for the set ting aside of the Yosewite Valley as u national park, colled sheep “hoofed because of their ruthless raitki upon forest vegetation. I!- 8. Department of Agriculture explorers have brought from the ' Andes Mouutains some rare varieties of potatoes that arc said to lmvo flj»U aa yellow as butter and a rich, witty Savor. • P „ ■ - t Six Whiteman Hits i on the New Victor Records (. . Indian Dawn —Pox Uot _ ‘ .iJn, 1 * « ' Ogo Pogo—Fox Trot rrfndn - 10 Footloom FoatTrot \f T"*-* «• _ / Gat a Record to <to Happiness Boys | I Mbs M? Swim (from BailsffY \ te**? . Mmntxmimcrt % ] 1 KIDD-FRIX Music & Stationery Co. Phone 76 Concord, N. C. oi paw uk. urns eti mis Oar Fanny Apt G* Qakfc Fan* *' *to -W-* ,4 -W,Vitold •, ;• *i#V- V **"• Wednesday, ’Aug. 26, 1025
Aug. 26, 1925, edition 1
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