Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN .. ■* ■,. ■■■ ■ ■ '■ ■ ■■■ ■ n. .. - - -—■ Hw*>! SBeans! Beans—Big Supply HmiK« green beans. Lippard & KSuri(jr. 24-1 t-p. bar Safe—The O. C. Heglar LaM. ,W- 600 at fas, with four sets of build jHaphs, £otton gin, store house, saw ; |One of the best cotton, stain ;Hfaad efcck farms ill the county. Price Terms easy. Or we 4ub-divide and sell about 800 K teres -at the west side adjoining ■l. HJptaker and A. F. Heglar at ® attractive ~ prices on easy terms. Patterson & Co., Agents. K 24-2 ■Lptri* Beans, Corn. Turnips Cab- Mphage. jCfelerv. lettuce, etc. Lippard MS Btffier. 24-lt-p. Rfp---*- Pullets For Sale. ■ Mr. (J. '£. Heglar Route 5. ||34-lt-f. ,y Crapes Grapefruit, Lippard & Barrier. 24-lt-p., Rent. Phone 88. Mrs. J. HK Stfcoot. 24-3 t-p. SO Weekly Profit From Our tive line of personal Christ* K mas Sards. New process. Individ ■f uai designs. Quick sale*. Outfit ■ v tree, j Wetmore, .lanes A Sugden, K Xtoriitßter. Xew York. 2o 2t-p. K ■*— B* Seven Boom House on Church Street for r*nt. Box 364. Rhone 400. K 23-4t-$. Kfvo Hanses on Heed Street l or Rent. Ption* 400. 23-4 t-p. ■Par Rent—Six Room House. Julia |Fj WelsS,. N. Spring St. 23-2 t-p. K Ver Sale—One Lot on South Vnkm Ktnjtreet-.' ’Apply to L. L. Mauldin at K Cline & Moose's. 22-3 t-p. E Sngraved Wedding Invitations and fix announceir.cuts on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre fif *ent one of the best engravers in Rj the United States. ts. ViVedding Invitations and Announce merits handsomely printed on a few I* hours' notice at Times-Tribune of- P fice. ts. Billers Reward for Runaway Couple. Rdooresville Enterprise. H. 4. W\ C. Calloway. Davidson Route 812, is offering a reward of SSO for the Bjirest and delivery to the proper offi- Kvrs of Iredell Jack-on Hoover l'isbcr Bond Carlena Calloway, who ran away Bogether on November, 20. 1024. Fisli- B* is 37 years o£ age, stutters, lias Barge scar under right jaw. light hair. Klve feet and four inches high. 130 Brand*. The girl was 14 years of Kge, slender, blue eyes and light hair. Kettle fingers on both hands arc crook- Hp. Mr. Calloway has used every Keans available to locate Ins young Baughter but the couple has been Bble to elude every lead. They were Bist seen near Spartanburg. S. C. 1; We Specialize in Football and Athletic Goods Bj Besides Our Regular Line of Luggage and Gents’ Furnishings O I THE SPECIALTY STORE ■ Opposite Court House South Union Street X Boone* XjoiJOO —tXXXX>CXXXX>OOOOOCXXXXX>OOOOOOC)C>OOOOOO lEFIRD’S I . $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 So many hats to choose from, at such a wonderfully ]i B l°w pflce. The materials too are of such excellent quality. pf these days, you will be choosing a hat to match that new Frock. There are styles and colors in such start- ij Haling variety that it isn’t hard to choose just one from so ! Kp-jnany, that are just what you have had in mind. j] Hats.. of Felt, Hats of Velvet, Hats of Velvet and Silk B| combinations. ! shewing a wonderful variety of Children's J I $1.95 and up lefird’sl H g,-- i i-v. * y _ ’ Farms Fur Sols. 140 Acres Near Cox’s Mill, 76 and "iOOacres West of Kannapolis, 103 acres near Kan napolis. 51 1-2 and 38 acres Xo. 5 township, 11 and IS acres near Concord, 17ft acres No. 7 township $25 per acre, 60 acres on Mouht Pleasant Road, 118 acres South Mount Pleasant $3150, 100 acres Xo. 10 Township, 110. 115, 25 and 000 acres Xo. 11 Township. All at reasonable bargains. Terms easy. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents. 24-2 t-p. Extra Nice Beef and Pork, Good Sau sage, and fresh vegetables. (tall us for good eats. Sanitarv Grocery Co. __ 24-2 t-p. Man Wanted as Personal Factory representative in Concord. Wo will give, to the right man, the best prop osition ever offered. Xo experience or capital required. Write full in formation to Syucro Motors Co., Battle Creek, Mich. 24-lt-p. • For Reut—Sieven Room 2 Story House gas and water upstairs and down. Upstairs arranged for light house keeping. Large lot, 231 X. Church St, W. B. Shropshire. 24-3 t-p. For Rent—Four-room House Near Brown Mill. Phone 3021. 24-2 t-e. For Sale—Five Room House on Simp son street. Large corner lot. Real bargain for quick selling. W. A. Ov ercash. 23-3 t-p. Salesmen—Make Big Money Selling pure Linseed Oil Paints, lubricat ing oils, etc. Full time or side line. Experience unnecessary. Farmers Oil & l’aint Company, main office; Cleveland. Ohio. 23-2 t-p. Notice! We Have Purchased tire Stock of Jno. W. Cline Grocery Store. We are open for business in the old stand and will appreciate .your patronage. Phone 203. F.islier & Litaker. 19-6 t-e. Wanted—Starting Night Work ■ Octo ber first. Can use full shift night help consisting of winder hands, spinners and carding hands. Apply Kimlley Cotton Mill, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. 21-6 t-c. Fisher, it is said, has a wife and one or more children. Southern Railway’s Earnings Im proving- Xew York. Sept. 23. —Upward re vision of estimates of the 1!)23 earn ings of Southern Railway arc coming from interests close to the manage ment in view of recent improvement in traffic, it being now expected that more than sl4 a share will he shown on the $120,000,000 common stock and $lB a share, including income from subsidiaries. Surplus for 1024 was equal to $12.30 a share and sub sidiary income added $ more. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS IN aNd about the city [ MOTORCADE TO VISIT CITY SATURDAY MORNING Party "From Btnrfidld and Virginia ,t» Be Entertained at Jackson Trafti fng School. The visit which the North Carolina delegation paid to Blue-field last year in the interest of the Lakes-to-Flori da Highway will be returned Friday when a motorcade from Bluefield and Southwest Virginia will start for North Carolina with Charlotte as its destination. Concord comes in for a part of the entertainment of the visitors. A committee consisting of G. L. Patter son. I)r. T. X. Silencer, Major W. A. Foil. H. IV. Blanks and M. H. Wolff has been appointed to journey to Sal isbury Friday night, where they will attend a gathering held in that city for the diversion of the visitors. Then on Saturday morning, when the motorcade leaves Salisbury on its way to Charlotte, an entertainment will be provided in Concord*at the Jackson Training School. The sclioo) boys will present a program consist ing largely of musical numbers inter spersed with an occasional brief talk by some local orator. The idea of the program will be. aeorduig to I>r. T. X. Spencer, more music and less speaking. After the program in the auditor ium of the Training School, there is to be a social gathering on the grounds of the school where sandwiches and cold drinks will be handed out. The delegation from Virginia and (Vest Virginia will then be accompan ied to Charlotte by a group of local business men who will remain in Charlotte during the rest of the day and will attend the exposition and the dinner which is to be given that night. It is not definitely known how many persons will make the trip from Bluefield. A letter from the Chamber , of Commerce of that city states that there will be a hundred from that i place alone and that this number will be augmented by the addition of , motorists in Virginia. Wytheville, Bland and HillsViile arc all expected to send representatives. After leaving the West Virginia city early Friday morning the motor cade will make its way over the mountains and into North Carolina ; at Mt. Airy. Stops are to bo made at Mt. Airy. Lexington and Salisbury and the night will be spent at the lat ter place. After a visit at the Made-in-Caro linas Exposition and it dinner Satur day night, the party will return on Sunday. COTTON PICKERS BUSY IN THIS COUNTY AT PRESENT Much Cotton Has Been Picked But Much Remains Yet to Be Picked Throughout County. Cotton picking is tfic chief occupa tion of farm people in Cabarrus coun ty now and although many bales have already been picked 111 any’ hales yet’ await the pickers. While some sections of the coun ty are not going to produce as much cotton as they did lust year, -there the opinion expressed by many that the crop will be a large one despite 1 the droitgh.t Many fields in theeoun i ty are still wflite regardless of the i fact that they have been picked once. The cotton is opening very rapidly; i now and the fanner is fearful of rain i rather than fearful that it will not | rain. A long, heavy rain now would l be harmful to the cotton that ha- not | yet been pickiffl. ' , l A representative of the State labor 1 department was in Cabarrus several days ago seeking cotton pickers for ( eastern North Carolina, but so far | as is known he secured no helpers | here. While the crop in this county I is not so large as the one in the [ east it is of sufficient size to keep [ practically all of the local pickers I engaged for the present. | A rain would be beneficial in aid-j ing the preparation of soil for winter! crops but at the same time it would j damage the cotton that is still in the l field, so many‘farmers are undecided i as to what they want in the way of j j rain. ROTARY MEETING j | ITogram at Weekly Meeting of f lub i I in Charge of the Business Methods ! ! Committee. i Some needs of Concord and Cabar-1 1 rus County were briefly discussed at \ tlu- weekly meeting of the Concord i Rotary Club yesterday at the Y. and | the program for the meeting was in i charge of the Business Methods Cum- I mittee. | L. D. Coltrane. L. M. Richmond and i G. L. Patterson are members of the 1 committee, and Mr. Coltrane and Mr. i Patterson made five minute talks in i which they outlined some things the * city and county need. Mr. Coltrane urged the club mem bers to work for a central tourist I camp, declaring the city would beue i fit in no uncertain manner from such ; a camp. Many tourists would stop i here daily, lie sa ; d, if they had camp 1 accommodations. He also spoke 4ji [ support of the Chamber of Commerce, i declaring the organization deserved | the support of Concord's business met/ ] Mr. Patterson discussed among atlif i 'er things, the roads of the county, de ' flaring in his opinion all of the prfn , filial roads lending into Concord i should be improved as soon as practi [ cal. Good roads bring more business i into a city, Mr. Patterson added. | H. Wavne Blanks asked permis sion to publicly supiwrt suggestions 5 about a tourist camp made by Mr. Col -5 traue. saying the subject is one “very S dear to my heart." The opening of S a modem/camp here is one of the vi- I tal needs, of the city, he said. | Home Coming at Water Oak Church. 1 A home coming Will be held at Wat- S er Oak Church next Sunday at I which time there will be a special ser- I vice in the morniug at 10 o'clock with I dinner at the conclusion of the service, r Everybody is invited to attend the | exercises. I Lose your temper, and someone > to find it. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE SEEK BODY OF NEGRO IN GARMON-GREEN FOND Officers Told Body Was Placed In the Pond, But So Far It Has Not Been Located There. Although rural police officers of Mecklenburg county have been advised that the body of Ike Stewart, aged negro, was thrown into the Garmon- Green mill pond near Midland last March by negroes who are charged with his death, plans to drain the pond have about been abandoned, it was reported yesterday by persons liv ing in Midland who have conferred with the police officers. During this week the pond has been dragged several times anil no signs of Stewart’s body have been found and, this fact has led officers to believe they would be unable to find even the skeleton, it w said. Facts about the death of the ne gro. according to the Mecklenburg of ficers. were first obtained last Friday morning when Grover Stewart, negro, was arrested and questioned about a deathbed confession another negro had made, the name of Grover Stewart having been mentioned by the dying negro. Stewart, tile officers said, ad mitted complicity in the death of Ike Stewart, telling the officers the aged man was shot and killed by Lewie Kiser because he had married Kiser's girl. Stewart also told the officers, they reported, that Stewart was killed in Clear Creek township, Mecklenburg county, on March 24th, and that James White, negro, also had part in tfic murder. White was arrested and is said to have confessed, too. It was first planned to open the Garmon-Green pond in an effort to find the skeleton, officers planning to use a large tractor to pull the mill which is operated by power from the dam. It was said in Midland yes terday. however, that such plans had been abandoned. The Charlotte Observer says in part of the case r Four negroes are now field in jail without bond charged with complicity in the alleged murder. Charlie Daniels is said to have fur nished Lewis Kiser with the revolver with which Ike Stewart was killed, and helped dispose of the body. \ James White, whose confession t'ie rural police say they have, ik de clared to have assisted in removing the body. Grover Stewart, the old man's step son. who was arrested and is said to have confessed Saturday, is charged with fastening the iron weights to the body preparatory to sinking it. Lindsay Stewart, the old man's, wife, is held oil charges of concealing the murder, thus becoming an acces sory. All four had been arrested before and liberated for lack of evidence. Daniels. White and the woman Were re-arrested about a month ago. Also atone timqi Lewis Kiser had bo&i arrested and liberated. Later he became ill and is declared to have been crazed with the relusiou that Uncle Ike's ghost was haunting him. "Get away, Ike, leave me alone.” are words fie is said to have re peated when having "fits" of fear. He was unable to stand the strain and died a few weeks ago. literally frightened to death, his neighbors say. The connected story, as gathered in the confessions, the police say. is that Kiser met Daniels and White the night of the alleged murder and asked tfiem to go up the road with him, borrowing Daniels 38-caliber re volver. They- met Uncle Ike Stewart going from his home, which is about four miles toward the Lawyer's road from Matthews, on his way to lodge meeting, "Ike. what did you marry my wom an for?” Kiser is said to have de manded of the old man. The story has it that without waiting for a re ply Kiser drew his revolver and shot t'oree bullets into the old mail's breast, killing him instantly. Then followed a long, fifteen-mile trip through the darkness, the three men unloading the limp form into Kiser's automobile and driving over | round-about roads to the Garmon j Green mill pond, the officers say. i When they reached the pond they 1 stopped the ear ami fastened two | hags of lowAares to the body to weight it down, the officers learned, and carried it acros the dam. 'When they reached the deep portion, Stew art is said to have revealed. Kiser and Daniels swung it twice between them and Hung it as far into the water as they could. After the body's six months sub jection to water life, the officers hope to recover the skeleton only with the tell-tale sacks of plow shares. Prolific Cabarrus Cotton. Mooresville Enterprise. Mr. J. Columbus Alexander, one of the well-known farmers of the Coddle Creek section of Cabarrus county, was in the Enterprise office last Saturday and brought with him a cotton p«d that hud contained twelve tapes of the fleecy staple. This prolific pod was one of many that contained more , -than flic usual number of tapes, but the tapes are more or less stunted in lint cotton. The lint is short and would uot gin ns good as middling. Mr. Alexander is the father of Mr. Phi Alexander, teller of the First Nutional Bank, and comes practically every week to this city. Efficiency Conference Next Sunday. Hie annual efficiency conference of the Cabarrus Township and County Sunday School /Association Officials will be held at the First Presbyter ian Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. On account of the illuess of the president, K. P. Benson, the meet ing has been called by J. J. Barn hardt, who urges that all members be present since the business for the year wi|l be discussed and plans will be formulated. A tennis record that probably will stand for all time in that of Wil linhi T. Tilden, who has competed in twelve Davis (jup singles matches and woo every one oftheaa i BASEBALL SUMMARY. American Laftgtle. IV. L. PC. Washington , 1)3 jiff .880 Philadelphia 87 59 .596 St. Louis 78 68 .534 Detroit 76 69 .524 "Chicago 74; 74 .560 Cleveland 67 79 .459 , New York 66 82 .442 Boston - r 43 102 .297 Results Yesterday. Detroit 15; Boston 1. Philadelphia 6-7; St. Louis 3-3. New York 7; Chicago 6. Washiugton-Cleveland, rain. National League. Chicago 2; Brooklyn I. Boston 7-2; Cincinnati 1-1. St. Louis 8-8; Xew York 0-2. Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 1. Chgriottc Methodists Form New Church. Charlotte. Sept. 23.—The estab lishment of a Methodist church in Myens park, the second house of wor ship >in that suburb, was provided for last night in plane adopted at a meeting at the home of Dr. R. T. < Fergu-'in in Myers park, It was an- 1 nounced here today. ; It was decided to petition the western North Carolina conference of the Methodist church, which meets in Statesville next month to recog nize the church and appoint a (ms tor for the enduing year. Tbr new congregation for the time being will use the chapel of Queens college, this having been offered by the college authorities. It is expected that plans will Is l set on foot soon looking to the building of a new house of worship. A number of lead ing. Charlotte Methodists are as sociated with tilt- movement looking to the organization of a new church. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS Plan Now PA( KBfcNMV i *" tfo* It twer* m A wonderful love ' to set your pulses going * i ... a wealth of aaven -1 turous incidents that Y will stir you to a rousing ft pitch of excitement i. CONCORD Next Monday and Tuesday 666 is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever It Kills the germs DREADFUL MINS Georgia Lady, Who Had Lost Too Mod Wright, Was Advised to Take Cardni and It How Well Columbus, Ga—Mrs. George 8. Hunter, of this city, writes: “After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered with dreadful pains In my sides during ... My aide hurt so bad It nearly killed me. I had to go to bed and stay some times two weeks at a time. I could not work and I Just dragged around the houae. “I got very thin—l went from 12S pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardul and she knew what a good medicine It was for this trouble, so : she told me to get some and take It. I sent to the etore after it and be fore I had taken the first bottle ' I began to Improve. “My side hurt law and I began to ■ Improve In health. ... The Cardul acted as a fine tonic and I do not feel like tke same person. I am eo much better. I am well now. I have gained ten pounds and dm •till gaining. My aides do not trouble me at all. “I wish every suffering woman knew about Cardni" NC-160 -joet " ’ —— - - --a - - - - - r r ~ - n - •Citizens Bank and Trust Company RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS CHAS. h WAGONER, President PROPST, A. f. GOODMAN, Vice Prerfient BOYD DIGGERS Asst. Cashier o 2: C GEO. Tj. PATTERSON A F gSod&Sn 8 Wo ‘ PEMBER TON 3. F. GOODMAN I p ®i NCE B - L - UMBERGER^^^^.^ 0 WARNER We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent, interest. * ' . . r 1 - -ta 'V - - - »•»> i A Bargain In Quality Fine One-Profit Studebaker Coach —at a new low price tion—at this new low , ' price which only 11 -■ i-"" 1 < 1 •' " \ .. ■■■■-■ , further emphasizes the $1,350 Delivered for cash in Concord Studebaker policy of of- Or. undo- Studebakrr’s fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan, sering you a “bargain tMa Coach mat be purrhaaed out of monthly income with a jpa Down in quality.” a « “W wment of only .* 4>4OU Here is a truly fine coach—built through out from quality materials and careful work manship. Fine northern white ash and hard maple are used in body construction. We pay a premium to obtain the toughest grades of steel. The upholstery is a durable woolen fabric^ — the wind rating of she Na- Here is a Coach with a gas - tional Automobile oline gauge on the dash Chamber of Com merce this Standard Six Coach Is the "most powerful car of i*; size and weight. Full-size balloon tires and an especially designed steering mechanism add to its riding and driving ease. A com pletely machined crankshaft gives perfect engine balance and reduces vibration to a minimum. Yet this Standard Six Coach sells for no more than competing cars—its low price is , Auto Supply & Repair Co. 'TirrT'TT"! STUD EB A t - * ; ■> ’V DEFYING TRADITION, GLORIA SWANSON PLAYS ROLE OF AGED WOMAN IN FILM ‘ '.FMm&Z fIH Gloria swanson has. in her > forthcoming: Paramount pic ture, "The Cosat of Folly,” accom plished a tkfag fear Screen artist* portrays the part of a joun*, possible by the Studebaker policy of one-profit manufacture. There are only two cars manufactured on this one-profit basis. Studebaker in the fine car field, and the Ford in the low priced field* Only in these two cases does one company in its own plants make all bodies, ail engina. Bears, differential, springs, gear setp, gray iron castings add drop forgings. This one-profit policy not only eliminates the extra profits of outside parts and body makers but it also makes possible Unit built construction. All parts for Studebaker cars are designed, engineered and built as a unit. And being built as a unit they function - as a unit—which results in years longer life, scores of thousands of miles of efccess trans portation, greater riding comfort, lower re pair costs and much higher resale value. But the only way to judge this Standard Six Coach is to see it—to Actually sit behind the wheel and drive it through the «*»ck of traffic, over the steepest hills and rough country roads. Then, and only then, can you completely appreciate its «ma»in g power, its velvet srffoothness and wonderful riding qualities, . i .nun . j • married woman, a young modern girl and the girl’s rather aged mother. , , * , ...... a Here are several plotufes taken from the Him. On the left Is shown Mias Swanson draaasd a* foUyn-. Thursday, Sept. 24, 1925 n* kt -a costume bell, wl»Wh forth. Pkrt of tee picture. In center she I 'the mother, ana on rhtht as the modern fffL '.VC ;■
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1925, edition 1
2
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