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PAGE TWO jltMlnr COLUMN ?{- ■&. HAULING, LOCAL AND Pt> i&ISTANCB. DAY OH ? • ' H®-* Best Service, lowest ,IKJBSf ‘ PHONES 562J—159R. W& 1'- S. fpSfiß. 3-St-p. BpMßWtWtf I Seven-Boom Brick Resi ' [West Corbin Street. on- Webb. See J. B. S»i- -2t-p. SpMf- *»*<**• Repairs, and Revoic-j || aj> Vibla. Phone 471-J.j Cantaloupes, Water- ftnd peaches. [Lippard & ■BWer.J 1 . 5-1 t-p. ‘ tYoeJ free-—For the'Return of Eskimo' Spitz ;So(r--a job H MpßOviilg free anywhere in the lllHfey. Ze#P. Cruse, Transfer. Phone H 5 or Mix 4-4 t-p. ||§KiSßwßt-a-Mmlerii Apartment. All HKSilveiiiefices. uptown, very reason ?flpte; eajli 427 W. 4-3 t-p. #» Exchange—Sport ~.„*i > Car A-l shape, will sell HBpasomiljJy for cash, or will ex gHvange %s, first payment on n suit gglinble lotjniust be close in. Inquire ■Mt Fen** Candy Kitchen, or call -3t-p. Iw ■IP* Ve " ‘® een Made Authorized WBpuco SjAion. First class work Prices right. Concord ■Screen «o. 3-3 t-p. H E:: St 1 Mr n fiS WUng Quite Printed at Times Job HPpSee. Panelled visiting cards beau ■lffißly flrfnted at The Times-Trib ■pK Offijjq. 50 foe SI.OO or 100 for IMpE-SO. Orders filled on a few hours' ■HIS MILLIE BOWMAN ■ ‘DIES AT M. P. HOME Hnl Had Ifaeen Matron at Institu- I fibn For It Years. ■feHigh Paint. Aug. 4.—Miss Millie K Bdwmini! died this morning at the ■pfcodistil Protestant Children’s nw, nMRI this city, where she had Mphn mattfi for the past 11 years. win an attack of angina ■aetoris Sflihday afternoon, she was [■tekento. fcer bed and gradually Brew Weaker, in spite of the efforts until 11 o'clock this ■fettling When she passed away. B She leagep.-two brothers. Itev. J. 11. Anil W. A. Bowman, both Bstise Bgwinnn was about (>0 years and lived with her father. N. near Pleasant Hill | until she accepted the posi °f Matron. Her work at the ■fee ha ji > ai< ' i "’ t much to the insti ajp during her administra in tips position she has made a ■<* of friends throughout North ~ jEFIRD’S ; j: Specials in | B : SHOES, CLOTHING 1 ■ip-. READY-TO-WEAR _ and all Kinds of H| Summer Dress Goods \. ( |EFIRD'S j **■"• v/m onoe Da.ie 1' ' fct4 ftfj j., v pf'v r<r »»<*** no REFUNDS 8 X j > CALL THE OLD RELIABLE MOV ING VAN FOR QUICK SER VICE. PACKING, CRATING AND SHIPPING. NOT THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST. ALL JOBS GUARANTEED ON ■ DELIVERY. ZEB P. CRUSE, TRANSFER. CALL OFFICE 86$; 527-Y, fUc. 31-6 t-p. Hot Alr tteaflhg Wans W Go** Or^ def. Reasonable price. See F. M. Youngblood. 5-3 t-p. ! Elberta Reaches, Fine for Canning, t fljso per bushel. Sanitary Groc j ery Co. .>2t-p. —J—« Will SeH Saturday. August 7th. On* ford coupe at 1 o'clock in front of court house. R. Lee Bost. ’ 5-It-p. Fall Line Helm Bottle Pickles and Olives. Lippard A Barrier. 5-lt-p. _i ; u Upholstering, Ante Tap Work. Cur tains repaired. Concord Screen Co. 3-st-p. Do Von Need Seme Letter Hernia, bill heads or statements? The Times-Tribune Job Office can gat them o* for you promptly. OI c*ur“e the quality of the work is the best. if. Mourning Cards Kept in Stock at young-women trained in from zve to eight months for positions. Write today for catalogue, terms of tui tion and full particulars. Address Southeastern School of Printing, 608 Union Street, Nashville, Tenn. Birth Announcements Beaut if idly printed at the Times-Tribune Job Office. Envelopes to ma-.ch. See Mr. Benson or phone 022. ts. Birth Announcements Beautifully printed at The Times-Tribune Job Office. Call 022. 8-ts-p. ROLLED STOCKINGS ON STREET; IS SENTENCED Judge Tells Girl Scanty Apparel is Sufficient Without Other Means of Attracting Attention. New York. Aug. 4.—Roiling her stockings on 14tli street just off Fifth avenue today cost Miss Frances Rathowitz three months in the work house. The arresting policeman told the count that Miss Rathowitz had caus ed a crowd to collect by her action and when he had remonstrated wtih her she had called him various names. ‘Women should not roil their stockings in public.” the court ruled. “The scanty apparel they wear now adays is sufficient to attract atten tion without their doing other things that will eaiise men to look at them.” The workhouse term was impos ed after fingerprint records had re vealed that the young woman had been twice convicted . on other charges Q« ... hj ; USB PENNY rni.l MX—IT PATS H — —*—■ ' —1 IN AND ABOUT THE CITY - . . _ . V_ I jr 3 R. D. GOODMAN TO MAKE AGENTS’ WASHINGTON TRIP r - [, Cabarrus Agent Among Eighteen in 3 This District Who WHI Make Bui Trip to Capital—ltinerary. - R. D. Goodmatn, Cabarrus county L agent; Will Be among the eighteen '• agents of this district who leave Mon day, August 9th, for a week’s eduoa ■ tional Bus tour to Washington, D, ’ C,, and points en route. E. 8. Mill saps, Statesville district agent, will be in charge of the party. ' l i The study tour wifi leave Salisbury f at 8 o’clock in the morning of Auj gust 9tb in a large bug with a banner appropriately lettered go that whoever , sees it Will know who occupies it. | -Upon arriving in Washington, thl . party will camp at Arlington Fa rip and will inspect the experimental . work on the farm, including all crop work, legumes, grasses Sad an or chard of over 500 varieties. Another important feature of the trip ig the , introduction to the secretary of ag ! rlculture that will take place on Fri day. The agents will aim visit the governmental buildings and numerous places of interest ifi and about Wash ington that day. Following is a complete itinerary of the Bounty ageuts tour: Leave Salisbury at 8 a. m. August 9th stopping at Lexington, Greens boro ang Reidsville to take on mem bers of the party. Lunch at Dan ville. Visit to L. W. Purdum's 30-! acre irrigated truck garden at Burke- Viile. Visit H. E. Boswell’s orchard gnd dairy, at Richmond. Night stop ate Hotel Richmond. Tuesday: Visit T. W. Wood's seed house. Virginia Seed Service, Confed erate Capital, State Capital. Confed erate Museum, Battle Abbey. Poe’s Shrine, Monumental Church and Kingan’s packing plant, Ashland, home of Randolph-Maeon College; Spottsylvania, headquarters of Gen eral Lee during ttie Civil War; Dum fries, one of the oldest settlements of Virginia ; Polick Cbureh, home church 1 of George and Martha Washington; Mt. Vernon, home and burial place of George and Martha Washington; Collingwood Farm. Harmshirc hogs; Alexanderia. Chrict Church, one of tile oldest ehurcbes in the United States; Arlington Farm, arriveing Tuesday evening. Wednesday: Inspect experimental work on Arlington Farm, including all crop work, legumes, grasses and an orchard of over 500 varieties. Thurday: Inspect work of the bu reau of animal industry at Beltsville Farm, and also make a short visit to Maryland Agricultural College and Experiment Station at College I’nrk . F riday: Meet the secretary of ag riculture, also visit the governmental buildings and numerous places of in terest in and about Washington. Saturday: A continuation of Fri day's program including a visit to Washington Central Market. Monday; Return trip to Fairfax, Where first soldier of Confederacy was killed. Pass scene of the battle of| Bull Run. Buckland Hall Farm, one of Virginia’s outstanding planta tions: Warren ton. county seat of Fauquier county, one of Virginia's most fertile counties; Thornton Cap in the Bine Ridge, a view of rare scenery; Luray Caverns, one of Na ture's wonders of the wArld. Lunch. Over Massunutton Mountains. New ] Market, Shenandoah stock farm, Berkshire hogs, Shropshire sheep and ( MB turkeys. Endless Cavern's .Ter- ] sey herd, one of vest in Virginia. Harrisonburg. Poultry Fattening ■ Plant. Heatwole’s Poultry farm, New ton Incubator Co. Staunton, the , birthplace of Woodrow Wilson. Night Tuesday: Coiner’s Guernsey nerd i Lexington visit Military Institute’, Washington A Lee University, tombs of Lee and Jackson, also memorial statue of Oencral Lee. Natural Bridge, one of the wonders of Na ture. Roanoke Orchard Co. proper ty. Hollins College farm and herd. Roanoke, Rocky Mount, Martinsville! Greensboro. x- J j Abont Mr. Blanks and His Accident. ! R. R. t .ark in Greensboro New*. , Lome* report thaf Mr. Blanks sojourning in Amsterdam, was all , but made a blank when a hotel porter dropped a heavy piece of bag gage on his head. Can’t recall at the , moment that the Dutch owe ua anr , money they don’t want to pay, and so , the porters eareiesnness may not be ' ' *° * hat have been suspect- , ed if the alleged accident had hap pened in Paris. It is possible, of ‘ course, that the porter mav be French or native of some other coun try that is in debt to ns; or he may have dropped the baggage out as sympathy for the folks on that side Who believe that war obligations due Americans 'hould be wiped out by a gesture. Or the accident may have its origin in the sjze of the tip Mr. Blanks, of Concord, handed the por ter No doubt money has something to do with it, although it is improb able that the incident will become an international one. Golf Tournament Talk Being Heard Many members of the Cabarrus | Country Club are ready for a golf tournament, judging by requests made recently to club officials. It is prob r ®ble that no tournament will be held until many members how out of the city or planning to leave for their vacation have returned. 1 As a rule only one tournament a year is held gt the club but now that the course Is in better condition it is wIsST-r pionship last year. ' f . - ■ Groves of small oliyetrees in Hie Bwat . regiiop of [tore sgid ■to be derfrisi ! from tree* lort|irinlly propagmw-fwm the stem* [tof olives, whirh wCre flung away on line of march Jar the men of fel ,t 3 „ b ? t *!* »»«*«* »><»ry their ijdead among them, CoMUtering them •sacred froves, Or ■ r THB CONCORD BAii I'RiBtJNE —■———^-4 [•MEDUN TRIAL UNDERWAY IN MONROE COURT NOT| » After Introductog Testimony of Few <j Witnesses State Rested Yesterday 1 1 rebted yesterday after, i noon in the case against A. B. Med ‘ lin, local officer, charged with killing - Mark Simpson, Union county man, '■ on Mart* 25th. - The case was started in Union I County Superior Court yesterday morning, the State resting after pre ' senting the testimony of only a few i witnesses. The defense was ready I I for action at the opening of .courts ' | this morning, having summoned from, • i this county a ( number of character ‘' witnesses. Medlin is charged with second de gree murder and is defended by Vann ' and Milliken, of Monroe. John B. ‘ Sikes, of Monroe, and Hartsell and Hartsell, of Concord. Solicitor Don Phillips is aided by M. B. Sherrin,' of Concord. | Mr. and Mrs. Britton Helms, broth ' er-in-law and sister, respectively, of 1 the dead man, were among the wit nesses presented by the State yester day. Dr. J. C. Richardson was an other witness. Mr. and Mrs. Helms swore on the stand yesterday that Officer Medlin shot Simpson when the latter was approaching him. They also said I that before the shooting started Med lin drew his black jack and ordered the approaching man to halt. Med lin contends that Simpson approached him with threats of violence. Simpson reached for the black jack, the witnesses said, but did not get it and was shot by Medlin. The defense contends that Medlin shot while he and Simpson were grappling and that he could not have shot while Simpson was walking to ward him. Dr. Richardson testified that when he reached the dead body of Simpson he found a knife lying under the body but that the knife was not open and was near Simpson’s pocket. The defense today was expected to try to prove tiiat the testimony given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Helms was different from fne first statements they made in regard to the tragedy. COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION ONE DAY Session Will B« Held on Night of August 18th But Day Session on August 19th. Tlie County Sunday School Con vention, to be held this month at Bethel Church, will not run through two days as heretofore. President It. 1 1’. Benson states. The convention will open on the night of Wednesday, August Htti, and continue through Thursday, the 19th. The only session for Wednesday will be the one beginning at 8 p. m. Sessions Thursday will bg held throughout the day, however. Mr. Henson, head of the county Sunday School Association, has pre pared his program, which will be I made public within the next week. | The program includes addresses by prominent Sunday school* workers from various parts of the state. D. W. Sims, superintendent of the State Association, finds it impossible to attend the convention but his de partmeitt will be represented by Miss Daisy McGee, who witl speak Thurs- , day. John .J. Earnhardt, former presi- ! dent of the county association, will ; be one of the speakers on the opening night. Music will be one of the features of the program. The Bethel Church is one of the oldest in the county' and for many 1 years has been active *in matters per taining to the Sunday School As sociation. «.—^—— l INSPECTING STREETS IN COMPLIANCE WITH LAW Joseph Blythe, of Blythe Brothers, Spending Several Days in Con cord. Joseph Blythe, of Blythe Brothers, paving contractors, is spending sev eral day* in Concord checking np on streets which his company pared sev eral years ago. The maintenance bond given by the contractors for the last big paving program in the city expires in Sep tember and Mr. Blythe is here to carry out the terms of the contract with the city. Streets that have not stood up under the traffic according to specifications are being repaired and ail other repairs and changes that could be laid to the doors of the eon- 1 tractors are being authorized by Mr. Blythe. The streets as a whole hare re mained in good shape, indicating tat •» C Jr° rk of „ the contractors was sat isfactory. Capt. Q. e. Smith, city engineer, states that Mr. Blythe has ?i^,A d t Bire t 0 correct any faults for Which his company might beheld responsible. Ik n,1 rt c to , Pr * 1 »* **“’•- ' r A J o,gt ’ 01 Columbia. 8. W ”' at St. John’s Luth oVlock ,hUrCfa Bun<la - v Bl orning at 11 ' A*; '! oi * t i* dean Os the Lutheran . Tbeologmal Seminary at Columbia, , and a speaker of prominence^. I At Hotel Concord Yesterday. ' AT . fo ' lo * in « out-of-toWn guests j f reglßtere l at Hot V Concord yes t G ;. Mak ' omb . Baltimore, Md. ; ; L. O. Northgate, New York City; I D. R. Brunett, Malcomb C. Elliott | Richmond, Va.; H. T. Umsted Phil .. i,„ .I i i New Witness | ip Hw lm> ■ . . f- II f Mrs. Howard Harding , journeyed from Milwaukee to ? New Brunswick, N. J., to i ptesent new evidence she said • gbe had on the Hall-Mills , murder. ! (loteniattoaai MessroeU 1 FALLING FRANC DRIVES , FRENCH TO CUHSTERS ! Many Wealthy Men Take Refuge as , Monks From Financial Perplexity. Nince. Aug. 5.—A Gesire to cacape the unsettled problem of post-war France is driving scores of wealthy and prominent Frenchmen to take refuge in the monasteries of Pro vence. Even the monasteries which de i maud that the initiate take life vows are receiving more applications than they can care for. The monasteries which permit lay men to enlist as monks for indefinite periods nre being besieged by men who wish to escape the ea res of the world, The Monastery of St. Hdno rat, situated on the Lerins Islands, two mil os from Cannes, has uot had a vacant cell for eighteen months. This is the first time since 1720 that the -monastery has been full. Ftginer and Beane’s Cotton Letter. New York, Aug. 4.—Cotton turned reactionary today and' lost about $2 a balo on the day’s operation* Senti ment has favored the selling side for several days, but was restrained by fear of a bullish review from the weather bureau. The review was mostly bullish except for Texas and North Carolina, but was less favor able than looked for. As soon as it was out of the way the trade dis counted all bullish news and sold on good weathaer in the west. Large operators are not likely to become aggressive sellers at these prices In view of the probable need of a 13 million bale crop, but the weight' of sentiment is on the selling side at the moment and may carry the de cline further. FENNER AND BEANE. Death of Rev. G. F. Bostic. Charity and Children. Rev, G. P. Bostic, a veteran mis sionary who haw been in China for 85 years, died in a hospital in Soo ehow on the 21st of June of typhus fever, one of the most deadly dis eases of that country. Mr. Bostic was a native of Cleveland county and an able and consecrated mission ary. The news of his death will bring sorrow to a great host of friends in North Carolina. He was at one time pastor of the First church of Dur ham. (Mr. bowtic was a pastor of the First Baptist church of Concord in the the early days of this church.— Editor.) A fire extinguisher, falling from a plane flying over Seattle, exploded on a main. ihoroughfare. A small panic ensued* ,ome people thinking a bomb had been dropped. " 1 ■■ ■=w.'BggJLJ LJ_ Britain’s Hank ! ■ uto "ri ’**Ti r t X CCICan h Dd * a=-u ' ■ p=- ' A Continuation of Sharp Re r duction in All Summer Cot ton and Silk Dress Goods A beautiful line of Silk and Cotton Big Variety of the Famous Cannon figured Crepes in the latest patterns. Towels in both Huck and Terry. Spec- , «d»ctio„ 48c To sl.B9 m ........ 7±c T °69c 1 WashClotlis Sir To 1 Blr Big range of solid colors in Satinized priced ASJC Rayola, also changeable colors. Regu- T7T 7T ■■ . lar 98c quality *7Q A Complete line of Ladies Full Fash for only, ner vard /S/C loned Silk Hose going special for— c AND 98c | Si (Slightly IrnffiTfeet) M New* shipment of Royal Society Hot Ladies’ Rayon Silk Hose in albiglimß Iron Embroidery Transfer Designs, of colors. Specially 1A TO OB just received IHr AND 1 priced, per pair *WC 4uC N for (Bargain Basement) PARKS - BELK CO. Phone 608-138 Beauty Shoppe 892 WE SELL H FOR LESS 1 Concord, N. C. > { TODAY'S EVENTS Thursday, August 5, 1826 fewtuy-five years ago today died the Dowager Empress Frederick of Germany, mother of the Emperor William The chief countries of the world will be represented at the conference of the International Law Association which opens today in Vienna. The annual convention of Amer ican Legion, department of Oregon, is *? be .entertained at Marshfield during the three days beginning today. ._ The JP nu «i Mont., one of the most notable car nivals of frontier sports held in the Northwest, will open today and con tinue until Saturday. Senator Thomas Bayard, of Dela ware, Is to be the chief speaker at the sessions of this, the second day of tfie annual meeting of the Vir ginia State Bar Aseociatioti at Hot Springs. Va. , Representatives in Congress and candidates for all State ofllces are to be nominated, in today’s primaries in Tennessee. Governor Austin Peay •ea candidate forjeenominatione and McAllister M * ° W " party by H,,t b 5 :. •{.i.’s.trsLJS compound, kills the kndek in n gaso £”* r ? e of explosion 'suddenly Breaks up into atoms KSf metallic S'S.s".b‘, n s“?.pA..™r'.us time after the rest. Huwe atoms of metallic lead provide flames to ig explodes simultaneoiioW ..-.T .1.*., I only one detonation. —— | On August 2*t Walter Johnson be gins his 20th year in the major - * ' T" * jfir ? jp If l| Watch Out for Us* 0 ’ w w wmm'mrmm mm** *. m* rfr “NIP and “TUCK” ‘NIP” and “TUCK” are going to be in this newspaper ev try week sot a long time. They will do more funny tficks than you ever dreamed elephants could do. ’ Ypu MUST see MUST remefnber and WILL LOOK for They will call your attention to our good HARDWARE, ' . . I Ritchie Hardware Co. ... ,om w;f" oM 4 •*wv • •- '-'yw Thursday, Aug. 5,192 Q
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1926, edition 1
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