Saturday,. August 21, 1926
Miss New York
Sends New York
To You
ww&cm
As They arq Bom They are Shown Here
fON SALE SATURDAY
Three Groups of New Dresses
Group A $9.75
Group B $13.95
Group C $16.95
These Dresses were picked up
by Mrs. Fisher in New York
and are Worth a Third More—
JThc latest Felts on Sale
F Because You Love New Things
ISHER’S
Hie Best in Fashion With •
Beal Economy
MURDOCK
jPgSASHIONED after the feHr-[T
KLgmH eastern cottage type, this fj bMUh
feOafia house is very homelike
and convenient. The living room . H * Ll - ,
is ample size with fireplace and J T ~
opens into the dining alcove, • Isu^t.
where triple windows with a f >■" | L Vi£ C ia!' oon
ledge provide for ferns and Jvrsri*
cheery flowering plants. The T "n V
kitchen is unusually well lighted potew ruooa.pi.At
and ventilated from three sides. r- . r
Two extra rooms can be finished .
off upstairs. Altogether satisfactory »n e
Design submitted by the National Builders Bureau SpoUne, as mgton.
F.C.NIBLOCK
fgpjj-l 1 " .■■■ 1 ■? '”* "■ ~±~±2SK. m 2Lji. 1L
WHHHMHMnP
| . Excursion to Charlotte
i — VIA — » I
Southern Railway System
;! For Speedway Races To Be Staged on Charlotte Track \
' 1 1 Monday, August 23 j
: lj| ROUND TRIP FARE FROM CONCORD 75c 8
Li Tickets good on trains leaving Concord at 8 A. M. and ] [
i 9:50 A. M. on morning of race. Returning tickets good j j
]![ on all trains making regular stops in Concord,
i | Races will be first of their kind in the South and practi- J |
, | callv all of the best racers in the world are entered.
JJ' Thrills in every sprint race which begin at 2 o’clock. i
For Further Information Call \ [
M. E. WOODY, Ticket Agent, ; ;
Concord. !
WE TAKE THE LIBERTY J ;
canizing is the of tire
tion and want to assist
l|
j CHURCH NEWS
it , |, ,
McGi.l Street Baptist.
(J. It. Tentuff. Pastor)
j Bible school at 0:30 a. m. Worship
and sermon at 10:45 a. m. “Christ's
1 Message to the Chureh at Ephesus”—
I Reve’ntions 2:1 following. 7 :30 p.
j m. "Message of the Church at Per
i ganum" in same chapter. These will
be the second and third in the series
!on the seven churches. B. Y. P. U.
i at G :30.
West Concord Baptist.
(W. O. Itivenbark. Pastor)
Sunday school at 0 :45 a. m., W. F.
Stegall, superintendent. Preaching at
11 a. ro. “A Finished Work." I’reach
ing at 7:45 p. in. "Christ’s Only
Door.” B. Y. P. t'. at 0:30 p. m.
Wednesday at 7 :45 p. m. prayer ser
vice. A warm welcome awaits you
at this church.
Ep worth Methodist.
(.T. M. Varner, Pastor)
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Wor
ship and sermon by the pastor at 11
n. In. and 7 :45 p. in. Epwortb la-ague
devotional at 7p. in. Sundny school
officers' nml teachers' meeting Wed-
I nesda.v at 7 :45 p. in. Choii 1 practice
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. A hearty
welcome awaits you at Epwortb.
Second Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 0:45 a. in., C. A.
Coley, superintendent. Preaching at
11 a. m. by J. T. Riddervault, of
Second Church, now- attending Union
Seminary.. The men of the church
will hold the evening service at 7
o'clock.
Trinity Reformed.
The Sunday school at 0:45 a. in.,
J. O. Moose is superintendent. A
fully graded school with classes for
all. Service at 11 a. m. The pas
tor will conduct the service and
preach the sermon. To these ser
vices the people are cordially wel
comed.
McKinnon Presbyterian.
(R. S. Arrorvood, Pastor)
Preaching at 11 a. in. by Rev. A.
F. Laird. Sunday school at 9:45.
Intermediate Christian Endeavor at
G :30. No evening service.
St. James Lutheran.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. in.. F. H.
Adden, superintendent. Men's Bible
c.hhs meets in llells & Harris ('lapel.
Prof. J. B. Robertson, teacher. Chief
service and Communion at 11 a. m.
Luther league at.7 p. m. Vesper at
8. The pastor has returned and will
speak briefly in the morning oil "Hold
Fast That Thou Hast." and at the
vespers on “The Fruit of Religion.”
This congregation welcomes you. Come
nml worship with us. We grow by a
whole hearted welcome and good ser
vices.
Bayless Memorial Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., M. C.
Dayvault, superintendent. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. in. by r.ie
pastor. The pub.it invited to eome
worship God.
Brown Mill Presbyterian,
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Fred
Bennick, superintendent. Preaching
by tlie pastor,at 3p. ra. Every one
welcome.
Methodist Protestant.
(H. F. Fogleman, Pastor)
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 11 o'clock. Evening
worship at 7:40. Junior and Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor at 7 i
o'clock Sunday evening. Senior Chris
tian Endeavor at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening. Prayer service at 7:30
Wednesday evening.
Poat and Flagg’s Cotton Letter.
New York, Aug. 20.—As natural
just prior to a cotton report, trading
has been rather perfunctory as all
prefer to await the figures to see to
what extent they confirm or refuse
private advices respect to deteriora
tion due to recent weather condi
tions.
Some of these private advices nave
not fallen far short of being sensa
tional but the tendency in always to
suspect that they contain more or
less exaggeration and reflect local
conditions rather than that of the
belt as a whole or may even be warp
ed by the market position of the
aender.
Many of the bullish advices the
laat few days, however, have come
from sources which are above any
suspicion of that sort and although
they have not stimulated demand
powerfully as yet and may not be.
exactly in line with what is shown
by the gfficial verdict, there is a
growing feeling that they are based
on facts and that the way ia being
paved for a possible later downward
revision in official figures quite as
sharp as the upward revision which
started the trade last year. Deterio
ration once started in a crop so defi
cient in many ways as that of this
season may spread with surprising
rapidity and beyond any expectation.
The belief in lower -prices which is
stlH noted in some trading circles is
founded upon the acreage and the
carryover, neither of which is parti
cularly reliable. If prices give way on
the figures Monday it will look like,
a good chance to buy.
POST AND FLAGG.
Mrs. Z. D. Coggtn, of Stanly County,
is at Point of Death.
Albemarle, Aug. 19.—Mrs. Z. D.
Coggin, of l'almervjlle, Stanly county,!
mother of former Clerk of Superior
Court P. Coggins, and of Professor J.
K. Coggin, who is assistant supervisor
of agricultural education with the
State department of education, is at
the point of death, according to re
ports reaching Albemarle this morn
ing. All the children of Mrs. Cog
gins two from the far west, have been
railed home and the end is expected
momentarily.
Hostler —What’s the use of reading
the magasine? There isn’t a thing
In it.
Helper—How is that? I thought it
was pretty good.
Hoetler—Well, there la nothing In
it about m«. '
aSteft&jifc -Si' ./
aiiiUijHii ll Thi m-jMaEK&rtr* ••• •: * ■?
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
TODAY’S EVENTS
Saturday, August 21. 1920
Centenary of the birth of George
D. Tillman, a South Carolina repre
sentative in Congress.
Seventy years ago today the famous
Charter Oak at Hartford was b’own
1 down: a dirge was played at noon and
the bells were tolled at sundown.
The annual Paeifie Radio Exposl
, *‘ on will be opened in San Francisco
today and continued through the com
ing week.
Lord Darling, distinguished Eng
lish jurist. »ai s today to address the
annual meeting of the Canadian Bar
Association at St. John, N. B.
Miss Gertrude Kder’e, the Ameri
’ f *! l kir! who has leaped into fame by
[ the first of her sex to swim the
English channel, sails from Cherbourg
teday for home.
A reproduction of the famous John
Hancock mansion at Beacon Hill. Bos
-1 ton. is to be dedicated at Tieonderago,
N. Y., today as headquarters of the
New York State Historical Associa
tion.
Sunday. August 22nd
It is just twenty-five years today
since the yacht America won the fam
ous cup.
Thirty years ago today occurred the
discovery of gold in the. Klondyke,
followed by the greatest rush of gold
seekers of modern times.
One hundred years ago today the
first overland party to California, un
der the leadrship of Jedediah S.
Smith, started from Great Salt Lake.
With Sir Robert Baden-Poweil,
chief Scout of the world, presiding,
the fourth International Boy Scout
conference will be opened today at
Kandersteg, in the Swiss Alps.
From Nothing to $8,000,000.
New' York. Aug. 19.—A businws
started 35 years ago with the ped
dling of sausage from a basket now
has an annual gross Income of SB.-
000,000. Adolf Gobel’s heirs have
sold out to Wall Street bankers ivho ’
have taken note of the increasing
purchase by apartment house dwell
ers from delicatessen stores.
Sale of Land For City Taxes and Street
Assessments
For non payment of taxes due the City of Coneord,, N. C., for the
year 1025 and street assessments the undersigned Tax Collector for the
City of Concord will sell at public auction at the Court House door in
Concord. N. oil Monday September oth. 1920 at 12 o'clock M. the
following lands for the payment of said taxes and costs, as listed below.
This August sth, 1920.
Ward No. 1. Taxes
Boat, S. L., 1 lot, 201 N. Kerr St. __ 1025 ? 215.45
Furr, Milas. 1 lot, 200 Cedar St. 1925 50 27
Harvey, R. P„ 1 lot. 202 N Spring St. 1925 25.71
Lentz. A. N., 1 lot, 108 Franklin Ave. 1925 17.85
Smith, Effie L Est. 1 lot, 202 N Spring 1924 23.01
Wcssinger. H 1., 1 lot. Academy 1 1925 14.22
Williams, W. It., 1 lot. 289 N. Kerr St • 1925 47.31
Winecoff, A. L., 1 lot 113 N. Crowell St. 1925 13.10
Ward N«. 2 A
Davis. Jao. W„ 1 lot Hamilton St.. ~i 1925 1.78
Ketner, ft. A. C„ 1 lot. Third St. 1925 13)79
Litaker, H. S, 1 lot. Houston St. 1925 8.58
Mayton, Mrs. Jno T., 1 lot. 270 Houston. St. 1925 7.32
Moose, A. L., 1 lot, Meadow St 1925 2-11
Moore, D. L., 1 lot, American Ave 1925 5.13
Snipes, S. W.. 1 lot. Brook wood 1.1125 1.05
Smith, A. G„ 1 lot. Meadow St. 1925 8.77
Walter, E. C., 1 lot, Liberty St. 1925 4.25
Ward No. s
,Yerton, Z. S., 1 lot, S. Union St , ~ 1925 8.58
Ward No. 4
Bost. S. L.. 1 lot, 290 W. Corbin St.. 1925 10.36
Goodman. H. A. 1 lot, 103 W Depot St. 1925 194.70
Salisbury & Spencer R. R. Co. 1 lot 181 W. Depot St. 1925 1264.17
Penninger, H. M„ 1 lot, 126 S. Spring St. 1925 58.79
Ray. J. H.. 1 lot 28:, W. Depot St „ 1925 54.07
Ward No. 5
Cook, L. I).. 1 lot. railroad Ave. 1925 12.22
Cress, Mre. J. L. 1 lot, Buffalo St. 1925 16.36
Street Assessments.
Pav. Int. Total i
McEachern. C. D.. Est.. 1 lot, 232 W.Depot St. $ 23.99 $ .80 $ 24.79
Ray. .T. H„ 1 lot, 289 W. Depot St. _ 79.16 59.00 138.22
Goodman. H. A.. 1 lot, 103 I). Depot St., 34.92 8.50 43.42
Fink, H. D„ Est. 1 lot, 03 E. Depot St. 9 24 4.00 13.90
Lentz. R. P.; 1 lot 123 E. Depot St. - 33.61 12.10 45.71
Lipe, L. E„ Est. 1 lot, 104 E. Depot St. 11.84 1.22 13.00
Brown, N. W., 1 lot, N. Church St. 12.85 3.88 16.73
Ward No. 4 Colored.
Alexander. Sallie, 1 lot. Tournament Street 1925 4.64
Barnhardt. Wilma 1 lot Pounds St. _ 1925 1^79
Barrier, Jno. Est., * lot. Pounds St. _ 1925 4.25
Baxter, Esther, 1 lot, Pounds St. 1925 8.21
Boger, Mark, 1 lot, Chestnut, St., 1925 7.32
Boger, Tim, 1 lot. Lincoln St. 1925 19.19
Boyd. John. 1 lot. Smith Grove St. 1925 2.80
Brown, Clarence, 1 lot, Hill Ave 1925 13.98
Brown, Jno. A. Sr., 1 lot, Tournament St. 1925 3.10
Black, Lawrence, 1 lot, Lores Alley 1925 19.02 '
Biles, Lurena, 1 lot, 1925 9.40
Cahlwell. Ella, 1 lot, S. Crowell St. _ ' 1025 12.46
Ohery, Mattie. 1 lot, Borland Bt. 1925 11.15
Cornelius, Clarence, 1 lot, Princess St. 1925 12.22
Culp, Mary, 1 lot, Brnnch St. 1925 7.32
Carr, Frank, 1 lot Princess St. 1925 20.90
Caldwell, Olin, 1 lot, Tournament St.. 1925 3.17
Coble, Will, 1 lot, Lores Alley 1925 14.00
Ellis, Sam, 1 lot, Tournament St. 1925 8.77
Faggart, H. F„ 1 lot, Lincoln St. ... 11925 2.77
Gainey, Lucy, 1 lot. High St. 1925 2.68
Gilmer, J. E., 1 lot V. St. 1925 9.85
Grady, Levi, 1 lot. Broad St. 1925 ' 10.35
Green, Margaret, 1 lot, Princess St. _ 1925 18.’12
Green, Ross. 1 lot. Tournament St, 1925 16.55
Hayley, W. E., 1 lot, Borland St. 1925 31.30
Johnston, Lizzie, 1 lot, S. Ga., Ave 1925 12.46
Johnston, Clias. R.. 1 lot, S. Ga. Ave. 1925 4.11
Lee. Dr. P. H.. 1 lot. Chestnut St. 1925 10.55
Lytle, lAura, 1 lot McCree Town 1925 7.32
Locke, Mamie, 1 lot, Mahon St. 1925 11.40
Lynn, Hannah, Est. 1 lot, S. Spring S 1925 13.79
McCree. John, 1 lot, Broad St. 1925 4.64
May, Worths, 1 lot. Smith Grove 1925 4.44
Moore, Henry, 1 lot. Ring St. 1925 20.27
Oates, Sylvester, 1 lot, Young St. 1925 8.00
Parks, Robert. H., 1 lot. Broad St. . 1925 4.06
Parker. M. J., 1 lot. Young St. 1925 20.35
Peay, Will, 1 lot, Lincoln St. _j 1925 18.04
i Pearson, Robert. 1 lot, Cline St. 1925 4.25
Pearson, Will, 1 lot Broad St. 1925 0.87
Pharr. Mariali, 1 lot, Lincoln St.
Robinson, T. R., 1 lot Young St, 1925 7.43
Roary, Dora, 1 lot, Fox St, 1925 11.15
Roscoe, Dollie, I lot. Chestnut, St. 1925 4.53
Smith, Howard L. 1 lot, High St. 1925 4.11
Bmith, Jake, 1 lot, Smith Grove 1925 5.45
Smoot, Ellis, ; lot, 8. Ga. Ave. 1925 5.94
Spencer. Vardry, 1 lot. Tournament 8 1925. 13.79
Steel, M. D., 1 lot, Edwards Bt. 1925 11.15
Steel, Katie. 1 lot, Edwards 8t 1925 1.03
Stitt, Will A., 1 lot, Cline St. 1925 18.12
Btockton, MoUie, 1 lot, Young St. „ 1925 21.30
Wllteford Hampton, 1 lot, Edwards 8 1926 9.65
Wright, Freeman, 1 lot, Broad St. 1925 7.42
Williams, Mary, 1 lot, Clin© St. 1926 14.60
Weak*, Sallie Gannon, 1 lot, Happy Hill 1925 4.64
. CHAS. N. FIELD,
City Tax Collector.
LEGION expects
FINE CONVENTION
Program Includes Speeches by Well
Known Men, Sports and Social Fea
tures. <
Hickory. Aug. 19.—Preparations for
the Sta:e department of the American
Legion which convenes here on Au
gust 23rd and 24th have been com
oleted and cover a mu'titude of most
Interesting events. The convention
will be visited by well known speak
ers. among whom will be General ■
Albert L. Cox, General W. A. Smi.h, I
1 Mrs. A. F. MeKissick, Hon. Josephus
1 Daniels and Hon. Hanford McNider. f
For entertainment, the Legion will
• have* the Fort Bragg military band, |
tne Winnington Legion band and the j
Hickory Uegion band and r.s a spe- 1
; cial attraction Miss Bonnie Murray,
"Sweetheart of the 30:h division,” has
graciously offered her services for the
dates.
Baseball of a high order, swimming
, pool events nml parades will fill up
the time during, the day, while dances
at Hotel Hickory and the Country
Club will make' the evenings eventful
periods.
The big feature will be the trip to
Blowing Rock and the barbecue on
i ‘‘the top of the world.” Climbing
from Hickory over 3,000 feet into
eloudland over a most picturesque
highway and getting a view of seores
of miles of mountain tops in every
direction will be a treat for those who
have not yet had this opportunity.
One hundred cars have been secured
for the trip and a large crowd will
take in this mountain trip.
Hobbs—Marriage makes me think
of a quick-lunch restaurant nt noon
time.
Dobbs—Why so?
Hobbs—Well, one simply grabs
something that looks nice and pays
for it later on.
Phyllis—Don't be silly, my dear.
'The days of miracles are over.
Pamela—l don’t know about that.
I read an article the other day that
set me thinking.
.Mean
Concoction IE:
f Kick? Thrill? Well, you’ll be hard\y
C to satisfy if “AL-” doesn’t hit you |u I **
I midships. Mean? Boy, the fellah who I
I used a blow-torch to shave himself | B
l was a piker. When? Be patient. I ■
‘Mr |P ;
‘ \ ■ 1 ? • r . , ■_ : *- f
- , ■ ’‘*“l
jThe Heartbreakenft^Ksl:
I N
When a man paotests that he ha*
$ no other purpose in life than
'''Sir wJfcJZ* “maintaining the supremacy of
/"* ' V loye”—ah—then take warning, and
beware his smooth tongue and
\r > v) ingratiating person.
Ten women, all; beautiful, all
young, all charming and ineffably
lovely, adored this master of
romance— Don Juan —so delightfully
portrayed by John Barrymore in the
Warner Bros, production which had
its the Warner Theatre,
New York, on Thursday evening,
August sth.
■
S> . m m M
•>n • Wff M VM < f | -
SPPH*», [Mr'' '- SSLJiIB •*'<!
. , . 5
i JIMMIE AND THE DIET FAMILY, -:-
Jimmie,dmhijoup milks)
j (Tdoirt lmnnal
Jimmie's parents can never maka
Urn eel the things he should- At «
consequence, he it weak and ekklg.
J We’re the little frietl
Slues.
And cue have to do with
health, \
Which is better far than)
fame, [
And Somethingmorel
(than wealth r
Sl» x j\t/ N/ \
Vaßls*sM
uWf 4fio jfr^^K//
The Querns 4 Use Diet Elves
ieciiet te take a baud. She *p-
T*"** Jimmie’s M em k -
/A thousand beueratfes lijflM
and dark
Hava been discovered since
j Noah'S ark,
But the best and likewise
the most famed.
Is that which from the com.
is gained.
W
' At the Queers command, the
l Bin* tell Jimmie all about them-
J selves, begintttag with WUs.
[bottled nillt and I are twins,
1 Only, lam dressed in tin*.
Wteaucudrink me euery day,
fftelpWp ill health away.
Which means itn euaporated
You may want to dilute me
Mthafc quite as it should be
I'm as pure as pure can. be,
/Nothinghas been, added
(tome.
am I lacking in,
(faui dement ot mu tmia
•sp s*i
.. ’... _
PAGE THREE
’ V l
i
All the excellent advice- In the ~
world, however, could not have’,,-
deterred a single ope of these m
women from her desired goal—-a f
place, no matter how stnall, in Don
Juan's large and fickle heart. He ~,
loved ’em all, and left ’em all, in the
photoplay that Warner Bros, have .'i
produced from the poem of im. _.
mortal fire and love written by
Lord Byron. All of Mr.. Barry* »
more’s ’, erstwhile .- romantic rolesfjfi
pale before the characterization oi.
“Don J pan,” that
audacious figure of legend.
4- ' " Jfl
: ;• By JERYCJS *
uiill do uou heaps 1 ‘
bf sboa, I ; 1
scrambled,poached,or fpiedJ
That’s uihy the henS dll caddq
ratty satisfied; , —J
J We wear a suit of
in the summer when its hot.t
He wear acoat of marmatader
ia winter when it’s not, f •
( And often iathe sprinjtime)
and also in the fall, [
Ve've eaten by the children]
utthTciothituf on oiaXl.f^
UTheu fellow Egg. Bread mud
Metier, aad other Elves. v ,
Jmnever say I dislike)
Kitty of you again. ~s
|
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