Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 6, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO KENNV COLUMN SE* A "T" Nine House on BHF U*ion Street, lot 75x400 splendid two-storv Ik>u»*• Si'HP*?* Valley street. A small MS six room dwelling, \s> HBl|e for several cars, on Valley Stttet. Six room bouse §Mp> East Depot street. New 5-room pp *t corner of St. Charles and jjßEiborty streets. Several other hous- B|P*od lots at real bargains. Sever ■pßfomitifttl building lots fronting East side of Church staet bc fißhveen Waddell's store and tKe Ma- -Bt-p. ■PfcriTntoring— if Enough High |BJeilool stqflents are interested in HpßjMking up back work, -J shall ar |Hpfnte to be in Concord during the of ' August. If interested Horace Nims. (’hapel Hill, July larti. f 5-7 t-x. For Light Housekeeping. without children. Apply to HpUK) Moore • St. I*bone7t>lL, 5-3 t-x. —New Five Room House HrWith lights and water, on corner of and Liberty streets. Six hou.se on East Corbin street Hpth lights and water. John K. ■|P*tters.. u. Hfodak Finishing. Coloring and En- done by experts. Boyd W. H Cox Studiod. over Correl Jewelry *O-2t-p. ■pemen —Earn Big Money Making K bungalow aprons at home during HMptn time. Enclose addressed Hfrjtatnped. Envelope for particulars. Mpßosemaey Apron Co.. Asbtirv I’ark, ■ X. J. ■«* 2-1(5-yO-p. Hpainbow §e«bice Station, on Kannap ■f olis road, open again under new I. Handle Texas gas R'-and oil.* Courteous service to all. ■ I 2-st-p. Rtee Boxes—We Have Them. You K can sec them at warehouse near ■pfepot. Jno. R. Query. 23-12-p. I Also Believed In Dreams. RilFhtMebilum was a good but exas- Hperating fenant. and, being touchy, j Rbe landlord did not like to offend ; Rim. So*one day he cornered the old B*nnu and,, nith his most ingratiating Rjmile, said * “Fiuklebaum, I dreamed : Rdst night: that you came up to my Riouse, rnpg the bell, asked for me, RjjC Without my saying a word, haiul- Rd me the money you owe me." ! I “So?" stid Finklebaunt. “Do you ; Ebelieve in dreams?" H, “I havo a great deal of faith in pbem," said the landlord, hopefully. R- “Den gjve me the receipt," said HPinklebaimi. ‘‘and I’ll believe in ’em - H Yellowstone l’ark Officials tind that iraearly all the gun-toting visitors are l from the sedate East. Regulations ] yferobibit the carrying of guns within < Spue park i EFIRD’S i L.*J I | 1 I ■ Every Day B; I , > » Bp- i I | I There’s No Place ] K. For Values Like K’ I * EFIRD’S ' K-- | 1 ... m 1 *' , B|BWMPQPOOOOf¥XIQOOOOPOPOOqOOOOq(pOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOO I Q I Bigger aud Better Shoe Values | Than Ever at Markson’s Closing Out Shoe Sale 8 » f - ■’■« , X 1 I i Another big lot Ladies’ Slippers marked down to e 1 fi ■P sizes. Values up to SB.OO, But Nothing 8 1 I r e>i QC X I NO REFUNDS " ’ S ; ■ l. Ratal Representatives Wanted to Sett f “Laurette” Raincoats and “Betty t B” Hats. These two articles of -1 fer the aggressive sales agent un , usual profit possibilities. “Betty r B” Hats sell on sight to almost ev t ery woman. Made of felt, adjust i able to all head sixes and convert l. iible into ten different styles; this hat has captured the country by storm- The “Betty-B” line also in [ eludes a crushable silk hat as well - as a children’s hat “Laurette” Raincoats are, without a doubt, the , t finest the market offers. Made for ; ( and children in four col ■ ore. Priced from three to five dol t lars below the usual retail price for l garments of equal quality, their garments of equal quality, their v sales appeal is almost irresistable. 1 The sales franchise in Concord is , extremely valuable and we are in terested only in representatives who have sufficient ambition to really work for the money they want. If >. you are a hard, energetic worker, who is looking for a permanent, profitable connection, write us to day. This advertisement will not > appear again. Direct Sales Cora ’ pany, 95 Halsey Street, Newark, • N. J. : 6-2 t-p. • You Can’t Beat These Home Grown beans, yellow Squhsh, Cucumbers, corn, cabbage and Irish potatoes. Phone 587. J. & H. Cash Store. 6-lt-p. Lost—State License 172664 and Tail > light >etween Concord and Watts | Cross Roads on Gold Hill road, j Notify C. A. Boger, Rockwell, 5-2 t-p. 1 Hot Rolls Every Afternoon at Con cord Steam Bakery, or at your gro cery store. O-Ct-p. Mourning Cards Kept in Stock at young women trained in from zve to eight months for positions. AVrite today for catalogue, terms of tui tion and full particulars. Address Southeastern School of Printing, 60S Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. 31-ts. One on the Lawyer. There are some legal questions that a witness cannot answer by a simple yes or no, and a browbeating lawyer will sometimes take advantage of this fact. One of this class was once de manding that a witness answer a cer tain question in the negative or affir mative. "I cannot do it,” said the witness. "There are some questions Chat can not be answered by a ‘yes’ or ‘no,’ as any one knows.” "I defy you to give an example to the court." thundered the lawyer. The retort came in a flash: “AYe you still beating your wife?” A sickly grin spread over the law yer’s face and he sat down. - V .‘ec. .» '■ . The King wears the Crown of Eqglah4 oqly, .at ,his coronation. On Other Htirte --oentafon* he wears the State Crown. K AND ABOUT THE CITY . FREE DIPHTHERIA AND TYPHIOD SERUM AGAIN County Wide Campaign Will Be Stained July 12th by the County Healfh Department. Cabarrus county people again this year cun get the typhoid fever and diphtheeia serums free of duarge. Dr. g. E. Buchanan, head of the ■ county health department, announces ■ that the county-wide campaign will" begin tfcis year on July 12th and will cover every part of the county. The vaccine will be given without j cost, as has been the practice in the : past, aud all persons who need the j treatment is urged to take it. The schedule follows, Dr. Buch-1 ■' a nan pointing out that the last part | ■ I of each period is far the colored peo -1 pie: ■ Monday, July 12th. lftth, 26th and August 2nd. Rimer school—8:30-0 :30. IVatts Cross Road—.9:ls-9:45. St Stephens Church—lo:ls-10 :45. Eudy school—11:15-11:45. Peck school—l 2-12 :30. Hahn school—l-1:15. Mt. Pleasant —1:30-3:80. St. Johns school—4-4:30. Tuesday, duly 13th. 20th, 27th and August 3rd. Cold Springs Church—B:3o-9.. Plott’s store —0:15-0:30. Georgeville—lo-10:30. Bust Mill—ll-11:15. Howells Church—ll:4s-12 :15. Midland school Ebenezer Church (colored! —1:15- 2:15. . Bethel Church—2 :30-3. Henry Biggers’ store—3 :30-4. Flowe’s store—4 :3(l-5. Wednesday, July 14tli, 21st, 28th, and August 4th. White Hall school—8:30-9:30. Rocky River school—9:3o-10. Benton school (colored) —10 :15- 10:80. Hicgory Ridge school—lo:4s-11 :- 15. Bellefonte school—11:30-12. Roberta Mill store—l:3o-2. Pitts school—2 :30-3. Itcck Hill school —3:30-4. Thursday, July 15th. 22ud, 29tli and August sth. Poplar Tent school—9-9:30. Cedar Grove school No. 2—9:45- 10:15. Gi dwood school —10:45-11 :15. Coddle school —11:45-12:15. Bethpagc Church (colored) —12:45- 1:15. Snead school (colored —1:30-l :45. Bethpagc school—2-2 :30. Winecoff school—3-3 :30. Friday. July 16th, 23rd, 30tli and August 6th. Gilead school—9-9 :30. Shinn school—9 :45-10 :15. Kannapolis Y. M. C. A.—7-9. Saturday. July 17th, £4th. 31st, aiul August 7tli. Cabarrus county health department, new county building—9-5. Y’onng Havtsell M Brown Mill office—lo SIS-12. DRAW’ Jl RORS FOR NEXT TERM SUPERIOR COURT Jurors for Three Weeks Term of Ca barrus Court Drawn Monday. Meeting at the court house Monday in their regular session, members of the board of county commissioners drew till- jurors to serve at the Au gust term of Cabarrus Superior Court. Court will bo in session three weeks and the following jurors were chosen: First week: S. O. Stone. Clarence McEaehern, John H. Slither. E. V. Hill. Vance Lambert, J. J. Fletcher, H. M. Castor, ,T. H. Hatley, R. s. Armstrong. S. M. Heglar, J. \V. low. T. T. Ervin, Fred H. Lentz, A. P. Widenhou.se, John Waller. H. 8. Linker, T. E. Stough. J. B. Beck ham. Allas Black. H. S. Auten. R. I’. Sapp. I. G. Lowery. I). L. Wil kinson. W. H. Walter. L. O .Cline. H. L Ritchie. Charles A. Slither. It. M. W. Sappenfield, W. E. Alexander. John It ice, W. P. Lambert, G. M. Holshouser, W. M. Porter. C. D. Businger, W. it. Crowell and j. T. Anderson. Second week: Jasper C. Honeycutt, L. A. Troutman, James W. Daniels, E. A. Bonds, G. H. Richmond, J. C. Burris, Ralph Morrison, J. I. Freeze. C. J. Eitaker, J. Farrell Tucker. William Benson, C V. Krid er. O. G. Miller, H. T. Ritchie, F. B. Potts. 11. W. Hartsell, P. L. Rai ford and It. L. Penninger. Third Week: Rock Overcash, E. C. Thompson, Lee Petrea. W A Ballard, D. ,T. Spears, B. B How ard, M. A. Goldston, L. F. Barbee, F. A. Rankin, W._A. Troutman. Kay Efird, J. F. Setaer, L. A. Carter, Jesse Page, F. D. Faggart. L. K. Mc- Call, L. D. Whitley aud W. R. Mtirr. Pension Board in Annual Session. The Cabarrus county pension board met in annual session Monday at the office of J. B. McAllister, clerk of court. Members of the board gave their attention to the fifteen or more re quests for pensions which were pre sented. Members present were: D. B. Coltrane, A. M. Brown, L. A. Weddington and Mr. McAllister. This board hears requests from Ca barrus people for State pensions for Confederate veterans or widows of these veterans. Commissioners Have Uneventful Meet ing. The July meeting of the board of county commissioners, held at the court house Monday, was a quiet and uneventful- one. No business other than that of a routine nature was presented with the exception of choosing the ' jurors for the August term of Cabarrus Su perior Court. Bills were ordered paid aud thy jurors chosen at the morning session and the board was through. Daughter—“ Dud you bear, dad, they’ve jost caught the biggeet hotel i thief on the Riviera.” | Father—“Oh ! WMeh hotel did he i rnnr f( ?nfe coNcoftß daily tribune GIBSON STAGES UPHILL FIGHT BUT LOSES 10-ff >j Towel-Makers Win Thrilling Holiday r Game Befpre Largest Crowd EvflF Seqp |u Uabarvus Pa«k. Staging one of the most inagnifK 1 cent, inspiring uphill fights ever sees, ip this vicinity, the Gibson Mill base-. ■ ball team Monday overcame a seven i run lead secured by Kauuaiiolis in the [■ first two innings, only to lose :n a‘ ! heart breaking finish when errors al lowed two Kannapolis runs to cross ■ the plate in the last two innings. De . spite the hot weather apd mauy er-; . rors, the game thrilled even one of the huge holiday throng—the it is said, that ever witnessed a game; at Cabarrus Park. The Kannapolis . Band was present and rendered a number of pleasing selections. The Kannapoleiins celebrated the Fourth hy jumping on their neme sis, Broulus Simmons, for ten hits and eight runs in the first two in nings. This collection of hits includ-; ed home runs by Motsinger and John-, son. and doubles by Kirke and Saun ders. After the second. Broadus set-; tied down and was touched for but* one more hit in the remaining seven, inpings, a single by Kirke in the ninth. Only twenty-three men faced; him during that time. It Happened Thusly. After Gibson had gotten a one-run lead when Jarrett parked one over the fence in. left, Motsinger. first up. for the home team, decided this bus iness of losing baseball games had gone far enough. Whereupon, he fol lowed the example set by Jarrett, only lie chose the wall at the other extreme of the field. Lee liked the looks of one of Simmons' hooks and crashed a single into right. Flowe at tempted to sacrifice but Simmons was so big hearted that he threw the ball into the crowd behind third base, Lee going to third and Flowe to second. Kirke sent them both in woith a screaming double to right, and scored himself when McClain singled to cen ter. McClain went on to second when Hatley let the ball get through his legs. “Our Boy” Saunders made th& first out of , the inning, when Watts retrieved his grounder in front of the plate in time to throw him out at first. Troy Johnson sent himself and McClain home with a four base knock over the favorite fence in left field. Lentz followed Johnson with a single to left and Barnes fanned for the sec ond out. Motsinger, at bat for the second time that inning, received a walk and Lee made his second single of the inning, filling the bases. Flowe flied to Jarrett for the third out. Gibson went scoreless in their half of the second, but not so Kannapolis. Goaded on by the taste of blood, Kirke •singled to right. He was forc ed at second by McClain and the lat ter was safe at first, .the Gibson in field not beigg a believer in double plays. Bainfers sent him to third with a double and Johnson scored him with an infield out. Lentz sent Saunders home with a single to cen ter. the last run made by Kannu)silis until the eighth. Gibson Gets Onto Barnes. In the third Gibson, with their bucks to the wall, began to peck on the delivery of “Sally" Barnes, ex-In ternational Leaguer, in away that forecasted plenty of trouble for the portsider. With one down. Basinger singled to right and was then forced at second by Jarrett. Jarrett went to third and Watts to second when Saun ders threw the latter’s easy grounder far over Lentz's head. Jarrett pulled a spectacular play, in doubtful taste, by successfully stealing home. Mc- Clain threw wildly to third in an at tempt to get Watts who had taken advantage of the momentary confus ion created. Watts then attempted to come in home but Barnes picked up the ball and threw to McOlaip for a put-out. .Jarrett and Watts could have saved themselves much trouble, their supporters much anxiety pml their team one run if they had just waited, for Simmons picked out a good one and sent it far over the left field fence for all the bases. Gibson made three more runs in the fourth on four singles and two errors and in the sixth they went ahead by counting three more times, this time after tyro were out. .Simmons doubled into t(ie crowd in right and went to third when Saunders errored Hatley’s grounder to the hot corner. Basinger scored both of them with a long dou ble to left and the score was fieri. Basinger scored when Saunders made his fourth error of the afternoon by throwing Jarrett’s slow grounder to him out of the reach of Lentz. Saun ders was removed from the game and Flowe took his place, Homer Fink go ing to the outfield. Kannapolis Ties Score in Eighth. Gibson kept her one run lend through the seventh, but lost it in the eighth when “Peck" Wood and Man ager Basinger each made glaring er rors of throwing the ball away and allowing Barnes, who had walked, to score all the way from first base. Win in Ninth. Flowe went out to start the ninth. Belk to Wood, but Kirke got his third hit, a single to right. He went to second on an error by Watts nnd scor ed the winning run when McClain's hit down the third base line took a bad hop aud jumped over Ellecee’S head: Briefs. A fussillade of straw hats from the Gibson stand greeted Jarrett's home run knock in the first. Mayhe the owners Tegretted their extravagances when Kannapolis started her broad side of hits and runs. When Barnes "beaned” Smith in the second the blow could be heard all ov er the field.’ “Dago" was forced to leave the game. It is not thought the , injury will hare serious consequences. Johnson and Motsinger played beautiful ball around the keystone < sack. They had to, to make up fqr the shoddy fielding of Saunders on third, fliejt'was the star infield per former for GibSofl. He has, by the I RRy, signed a contract and will be ■ ■fiular performer for the rest of the |< MRwon. - ■ -ibatley made several brilliant cateh *in center. Hie robbed at least two f Kannapolis players of extra base hits. Bee played well in the same position f for Kannapolis. i« tiaimapolL wips the next thref J nmes. maybe welll have a big, dccid i fa* game soipe time before .flu* fflup : . mer is over. It may be that the state i championship wih rest between the B two teams. i - Simmons did some of the worst ahfl f some of the best pitching he hits evei - done. Monday. It takes a reqlly good -; to come back and pitch scoreless f hall after having been hit all over the ~ lot in_the beginning. Moat hurlors * fijta ready to quit after four or five i Consecutive hits have been made oil i them. a Box score : - Kfinnapolis AB R H PO A E t Motsinger. 2b. 4 11 3 2 C - Lee. cs-ls. 5 1 2 2 0 1 - Howe. lf-3b fi 1 0 4 0 C '.Kirke, rs. 5 2 3 4 0 0 J IfoClain, e. 5 2 1 4 0 9 - Saunders. 3b. 1113 4 : cf. 1 0 0 2 0 9 s Johnson, ss. 4 1115 0 • Lentz, lb. 4 0 2 9 1 0 L Barnes, p. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 10 11 27 11 5 i Gibson AB R H TO A E ■ Hatley, rs. 5 11 3 O' 1 i Basinger, 2b-lf. 5 1 2 2 0 1 Jarrett. rs. 5 2 1 0 0 1 : Watts, c. 5 0 0 4 2 1 Belk. ss. 5 112 5 1 Ellerbee. 3b. 5 12 12 1 Smith, If. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Andrews. 2b. 3 1110 0 AVood, lb. .4 0 111 2 0 . Simmons,, p. 4 2 2 0 11 Totals 40 1) 11 25 10 9 Score by innings: R RE Gibson 102 303 000—9 11 9 Kannapolis __62o 000 011—10 11 5 Summary—Two base hits, Kirks. Saunders, Simmons, Basinger: home runs. Jarrett. Motsinger, Johnson, ; Simmons; stolen hqse, Jarrett; dou > ble plays, Jlotsinger to Johnson to i Lentz; base on balls by Simmons 1. by Barnes 0; h : t by pitcher, by Barnes (Smith): struck out by Simmons 2, by Barnes 3. Umpires, Irby arid Mil ler. OUTCOME OF EFIRD’S CONTEST NOT KNOWN Local Store Passed Its Quota In the Chain Sole But Outcome of Con- Vest AA’lth Monroe Not Known.. A. E. Harris, manager of the Con cord Efird’s store, passed the quota assigned his store for the annual chain sale but he docs not know the outcome of the race between the Con cord and Monroe stores. Tlije sale closed Saturday, night and reports of sales from the stores have beeq |or\varded to Charlotte where the figal checks will be made. The store that sold the most goods during the sale will be permitted to send an employe to New Y’ork free of cost. Stores in the chain were grouped in pairs and the winner in each pair will send a representative to New York. Brown and Fisher Reunion. The Brown and Fisher reunion will bo held in the graded school building at Granite Quarry on Wednesday, July 21st. beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. The following will be the pro gram ; Itev. C. A. Brown —Chairman. Music. Devotional Services —J. D. A. Fish- M Address of Mel tpn. Response—Re’v. C. L. T. Fisher. Music. Address: Give Me the Flowers Now —J. A. B. Goodman. Music. Business Session. Offering. Beading of Minutes. Report of Committee on Memoriam. Report of Historian. Reading Letters of greetings from absentees. Treasurer's Report. Election of officers. There will be a picnic dinner in the basement of the school build'ng. The afternoon will be spent in a : social way. Music will be furnished by the “Happy Trexlrr" band during the noon hour. U’tliei Community Club The Bethel Community Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening. July Bth. The program which follows, is of unusual interest: Quotations from Franklin—Wood row Hartsell. Recitation—lVsrl Baker. Recitation: “The Pride of Battery B"—lni* AVhite Bost. Declamation—C. W. Bost. Jr. Recitation: “The Soul of a Violin” —henna Baker. Resiling—Ethel Eudy. Recitation—Gordon Eaves. Jokes—Velma Carriker. Story—Ruth Eudy. Talk—Mr. Goodman. PROGRAM COMMITTEE. Charlotte Pastors Go to New York to Study. Charlotte Observer- R*v. J. Frank Armstrong, • pastor of Rdjnont Park Methodist church, and Rev. A. P. Ratledge. pastor of Brevard Street Methodist church, have gone tt> New York to enter Union Theological seminary for a series of lectures. They will be absent from the city for about two weeks. Frank Armstrong. Jr., son of the Rev. Mn Armstrong, accompanied his father to New York. The veteran Tom Sharkey, once a contender for the heavyweight title, b< lievgp, he has a likely heavyweight. prospects in a young Italian. AIJ Maurp, who is 21 yearn old. stands. 9 feet 1 inch and weighs 190 pounds.. i w E-y 'w - 1 fin | r } SPECIAL GROUP STRIPED SILK NEW VOILE DRESSES, $2.95 to WASHABLE DRESSES $4.98 $5,95 TO 6.95 One of the fastest moving dresses in This lot of striped broadcloth and st J clks tod:l f £‘ he c .° ol - b “t smart ; crepe dresses represents some of the u . c ress oi dainty voile. We have season’s latest and smartest styles. such smart new styies in all wanted Values up to $12.50. Specially priced sizes and colorings now selling from $4.95 T 0 $6.95 . $2.98 $5.95 HUNDREDS OF NEW TRAVEL AND SPORT FROCKS NEW GROUP PRINTED CREPES, „ fpifrV $14.95 i NOW $9.95 to $14.95 Vno* afelgjnajrt group of Fropks 7 I > , 'V, v 5 land models tfflS’wili meet the summer These are the popular crepe prints of dnie , need ° f every woman and girl. Georgette, Srepe De Chine, and flat ' Lovely, flattering tub silks in one and Crepe that have sold so well at $14.50 . two-piece styles—-black knd white and $19.95. Buy this new shipment in c [^ pe de . c, , l,nts f» ld plenty oi fashion regular sizes at special-- a) e ve |! ec pnnts. Decidedly the outstanding dress values of July— ffcQ TO tld QC hundreds to choose frotrfr-purchased in New York last week. PARKS-BELK CO. “WE SELL THEM FOR LESS” Phone 138-608 Beauty Shoppe 892 We Deliver Everything to Your Door Free of Charge i NO TEN TOWNSHIP. In the passing or Mrs. Hose 111-own Bost the Flowc's store community has lost a consecrated woman. She , leaves «Hiusband, two sons and one daughter, a fattier, two sisters and six brothers to mourn their loss. I ’ The deceased was the dahghter of , Mack Brown and the late Bessie Hud ' son Brown and was in her forty eighth year. tihe was a power for good in the church and community I life. In the home Slie wus u loving , wife-and devoted mother always striv t iag to cultivate in her children's Jives a taste for the higher tilings of life. Why a kind providence saw fit to remove this good woman in middle life we cau’t understand. Perhaps she had finished her work. Funeral services were held from Boger Church, conducted by her pas tor, Rev. A. G. Loftin, assisted by Rev. W. A. Newell. The large crowd present and the many beautiful floral offerings attested the esteem in which she was held. Mrs. F. M. Hartscll, who has been very sick, is somewhat improved. Mrs. E. P. Black and daughter, Miss Evelyn, are recovering from at tacks of illness. The Bethel boys were the victors over the Locke Mill boys in a game played hist Saturday, the score be ing 6 to 4. Miss Nettle King was taken to a Charlotte hospital last Saturday and underwent an operation for appendi , citis. Rev. R. F. Bryant, a former pas tor, preached a most excellent ser iuon on the beatitudes from the Beth el pulpit last Sunday. Rev. B. D. Ballard, the present pastor, and fam ily are off on a vacation to the mountains. Mrs. Ella Green, of Concord, who has been visiting relatives and friends fcfor a fortnight has returned home. ■ Mrs. Stancil, of Rowan county, who - has been visiting here left last Sat- I j Unlay for Badin, where she goes to « I visit a son. ) J. P. Wilson died at bis home her* Hast Friday morning at the age of 53 years, of paralysis. His widow, seven daughters and four sons sur vive. The deceased was reared In the home of the late. Joe Ross and Mar garet McEatfiern McClelland and was given a parcel of land by these foster parents on which he lived ail his life. He was a member of Bethel Church. * —' - • • ! JUJ-Y CLEARANCE BltaSl T«« ~ - r #n ETTERn USIER Than Ever , . . £-*4 .... ' . -f ■ . \ Shop With Us Today IP| It Pays to Trade at ‘ lISHER’S 1 ' Tuesday, July 6, 1926 In the absence of his pastor, fun eral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Fryp, of Oakboro. H. So vast has been the improvement ,|n engine boilers and fireboxes that the power derived from a pound of coal today is nearly three limes as great as it was fifty years ago
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1926, edition 1
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