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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN PPor First Barrel of New I fresh Cabarrus county ft sorghum. Send your ves i,: sel. It goes quick. Cline p & Moose. 24-2 t-p. - National Public Accounting Organiza tion will open an office in thia city p and others in the near future and will consider buying a goiug busi p ness or taking in as a partner or fe financing reliable aecouutauts who k control some clientele. Also need! i. several seniors, juniors and exper |i ienced tax men. Our proposition |p. liberal and replies confidential. Ad li dress Xo. 50. care Tribune. 25-ts-e. Saleaniepi—Superior Tampa Cigars. ; Fast sellers ami repeaters. $160.00 | monthly salary and expenses. Send stamped addressed envelope. Spa n | ish-American Cigar Co., Tampa, Florida. 25-lt-p. Ladies We Pay *IS.(K) Per 100 to i Gild Greeting Cards, free particu lars for addressed envelope. York viile Card, Dept. KC 804 Lexiug ton Ave.. X. Y. 25-lt-p. $40.00 a Week. Reliable Man or Wo man wanted at once to till vacancy in Concord. Work w ill be to dis tribute old established line of food products, etc., to steady users. Write Box F 307, Xewark, X. J. 25 & 211 p. Vegetables Daily- Green Beans, Cab bage, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, peas, corn, fresh turnips and plenty of apples. Ed. M. Cook Company. 24-2 t-p. Watermelons, Watermelons. Your last chance to get good melons just, off fresil vines. Phone us. Ed. M. Cook Company. 24-2tp. If Y’ou’re Looking For a Great Bar gain in. a slightly used player piano see us today. We have just what you want in a-beautiful mahogany cabinet, guaranteed player action, mahogany bench to match, first class in every respect. A real pick up value for the first customer who sees it. Kldd-Frix Music & Sta tionery Co. 24-2 t-c. For Sale—Chevrolet Truck. Late model. Can be seen at Howard's Filling Station. 21-st-p. For Rent—House on S. I'nion Street. Possession October Ist. II C. L;ta ker 22-4 t-p. Visit the Blue Tea Pot on Kannapolis Highway. Delicious lunches at all hours. Special clreken dinners for families and parties by arrange ment. Phone 548 Z. 21-15 t-p. For Sale—Desirable. 6 Room House and lot on East Corbin street. Mrs. YVaiter W. Medlin. 215 t-p. Powe’s Running Fit Remedy. Some thing new and altogether different and sold you on an absolute money back guaranteed basis. Y’ou are the judge. Price $1.50. and for sale by Porter Drug Company. Concord, X. C.: Smith Drug Company. Kannap olis, N. C. 18-Bt-p. Have 5,000 Egg Incubator For Next season. Will start hatching in De cember and continue through next June. Place your orders for baby chicks now. White Leghorns. Rhode Island Reds, Buff Rocks and White Wyandottes. J. Ivey Cliue, Concord, Route 1.23-ts. Visiting Cards Printed at Times Job Office. Panelled visiting cards beau tifully printed at The Times-Trib une Office. 50 for SI.OO or 100 for $1 .50. Orders filled on a few hours' / notice. EFIRD’S A Wonderful assortment of . New Fall Dresses in a big Array of Colors Silk, Wool, Jersey and Tweed Dresses $3.95 and $4.95 Satin and Flat Crepe $19.50 and $23.95 > Assortment of Satin and Flat Crepe $9.95 to $16.95 ETTDn’G WANTED—IOO LABORERS. 25 CENTS PER HOUR. APPLY TO CANNON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, KANNAPOLIS. 23- For Sale—Fine Fresh Jersey M*Ht cows. A. J. Scott.-Route 3, Copcogd. 25-3 t-p. For Sato—Poultry Farm Three Miles '* from Concord on Kannagolis road. Three and half acres land. Xine room house with gas, electric lights and fnrngce heat. Two poultry houses each 15x70 feet. One brood er house that will take care of 500 chicks. Young peach orchard two years old. D. A. McLaurin. real estate and building contractor. Phone 435. 25-3 t-x. Earn $30.00 Weekly in Spire Time addressing envelopes at home. Ex lierience unnecessary. Ordinary clear handwriting. Write prompt ly. Crown Moiling Bureau, 508 South Dearborn, Chicago. 25-lt-p. Would You Earn $35.00 Weekly? Spare time, easy home work. Write for new plan addressing envelopes. Experience unnecessary. Excelsion Co.. 020 Caxton Bldg.. Chicago. 25-11 -p. W ork at Home —$0 a Dozen Making j scarfs. Experience unnecessary. Xo j canvassing. Particulars for stamp. Linnit Service, Inc.. 191 Lvnn, Mass. 25-lt-p. | Expert Painting and rap^rPanging. John Rosmaii, 7G West Corbin St. Phone 921. 7-21 t-p. Organs—Used Organs—ln Rerent Pi ano trades we have taken in as part payment 4 good organs, which we now offer at give-away prices. If interested see them today. Ividd- Frix Co. 24-2 t-e. . A Big Square Dance at Poplar Cake j Saturday night. A good dance for j everybody, with good music and good order. W. C. Goodman figures call. Jacobs Bros. Mgr*. 24-2 t-p. i Laborers Wanted—White and Color-' ed. Apply at .‘l2 S. Church St., E. j C. Turner. Transfer. 24-2 t-p. j Speckled Trout and Fresh Oysters at j | J. F. Day vault’s Market. 24-2 t-c. j Fresh Fish'—Croakers, Trout and But ter fish. Also plenty fresh oysters. Ed. M. Cook Co. 24-2 t-p. We Offer (For Saturday Only) Three splendid factory rebuilt Straight pi anos at such remarkable low prices that anyone may now own a piano for the price of a good phonograph. The instruments mentioned above are as follows: 1 Ewing. 1 Rein hardt and 1 Kingsbury. All in ma hogany cabinets. Recently tuned and in first class condition. Any one ofjthem a real buy. Kidd-Fr : x Mu sic & Stationery Co. 24-2 t-c. Yes We Have Plenty of That Good borne made sauer kraut yet. Phone * us. Ed. M. Cook Company. 24- Cabbage! Cabbage! If you Want to make kraut we have fresh cabbage daily. Give us your orders. Ed M. Cook Company. 24-2 t-p. For Sale— One Good Used One-Ton Ford truck. 1923 model, with cab and bed. Call 623 W. 22-4 t-p. Several Coops Nice Young Chickens, plenty of eggs. Alpo butter. Ed M. Cook Company. 24-2 t-p. Public Hauling. Local aud Long Dis tance. Moving a specialty. Two trucks at your service day or night. Phones 5(>2J amIIS9R. E. C. Tur ner Transfer. 24-3 t-p. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY HIGHS DEFEATED IN SEASON’S FIRST GAME King's Mountain Scores 19 to 0 Yic -1 fcory 9 Through Work of Hord and j Scales. I The Concord high gridders made their 1926 debut Friday aud looked 1 good in defeat. I Playing King’s Mountain on Webb ; Field here the locals took a 19 to 0 defeat but in so doing they showed form that j&ould develop with the I season’s p’ay. A little slow at times i in getting off their end runs the lo | cals played well through the line and j made several first downs by steady J plunging. | Two hack field stars, Hord and , Scates. were the margin of victory for t King’s Mountain. Fast on their feet these backs swept the Concord ends for long gains several times, carrying the ball in scoring position twice af ter one touchdown had been made iu the first quarter from long passes. Stowe to Goforth. Duke, Crowell and Hoover bore the brunt of Che Concord attack with Hoover the most consistent of the trio* Kestler carried the ball for short gains several times and in the last quarter McEaehern made several short gains. A sustained attack was lacking, however, aud one fumble by Hoover and several by Duke hurt when scoring opportunities were seen. King’s Mountain could make no gains through the Concord line. Once or twice in midfield short plunges brought a yard or two but on the whole they had to resort to Hord and Sea tee and the pair functioned well. These baokfield men are hardened athletes. Hord played shortstop all summer for the Mount Holly team and Scales is said to have pitched sev eral games for the same team. Be hind perfect interference by Stowe and Goforth the pair could get started and it usually was a baekfield man who brought them down. They had lio trouble getting by the linesmen and reeled off 30 yard gains several times. In the first quarter Goforth was not guarded and took a long pass for 30 yards. On the next play Goforth again shot off to the left of the Con cord line and received a 20 yard pass and on the second play took a short pass for a score. Stowe missed a place kick for the extra point. On the first play after the score Hoover made 30 yards. Duke 9 and | Hoover a first down. Crowell then | lost two yards ami Concord had t< punt after making another first down | and being brought back on a penalty, i Scales then swept an end for 25 yards and Hord made 5 more. Concord | held and Stowe punted to Duke wh<' l dropped the ball. Following the ball | Scares scooped it up and ran 15 yards for the second score. Stowe again missed a place kick. At the start of the third quarter King’s Mountain was penalized for holding and Concord started a drive. aft»*r Duke fumbled twice to have the ball recovered once by Crowell and by himself the other time. A pass Kestler to Hoover made first down. Duke made two yards and Hoover an other first down. Crowell ran 12 yards for another down but hen King’s Mountain held and gained the ball when a pass was in completed on the fourth down. Hord ran 50 yards on the first play just before the quarter ended but on the third play Scales fumbled am Hoover recovered. White got Off hi* only bad punt of the day in the next play, driving the' ball straight over his head. Stowe recovered on the ft yard line and Goforth scored through the line. Stowe dropki< ked for the ex tra point. The game was clean except for slugging by one King’s Mountain man. Jenkins, who was put out of the game. He struck Hoover several blows when the latter had been tackled and was on the grouud. Several hunderd fans saw the game whith was played in weather mon* suited for baseball than football. Stu dents kept up a continuous cheering for the locals who promise to develop one of the best teams in the history of the local high school. Long refereed and Bloomfield was umpire. > Joe Mdnnis was head lines man. Lineups were: Concord King’s .Mountain Morgan 1 e. R. McDaniel C. White 1. g. T. Goforth Yerbe c. Mason (C) l-tley r. g. White Craven v. t. Cranford White r. e. Jenkins Kestler q. b. Stowe Crowell h. b. Hord Duke (C) h. b. Goforth Hoover f. h. Wright Substitutes. Concord—McKinley for Craven, Sanders for Utley. Brown for Morgan, Sanders for YerbJe, Hast ings for Hoover, McEaehern for Hoov er, John Brown for Crowell and Britt Brown for John Brokn, King’s Moun tain—(’ole for Logan, Barrett for Lo gan. McDaniel for Jenkins, Scales 'for Wright, McGinnis for Qord. TELLS OF CONDITIONS IN THE STORM AREA E. E. Proctor, Former Resident of Concord, Says Conditions Indescrib able. E. E. Proctor, former resident of Concord now residing in Miami, in a letter to the Concord Daily Tribune says conditions in Florida following the storm are beyond expression: The letter, dated Thursday, reads: “I volunteered for hospital work. I believe 1,000 killed and 3,000 hurt. Property damage $100,000,000. Over 25,000 homeless. “Danger from disease and after ef fects grave. I was in rain while wind was blowing I2o\ailes an hour several times. Barely escaped sev eral times. “Hardly a house left untouched. Still finding bodies and injured. It was terrible. I cannot express it •s it really looks now in the after math.” Dandelion is a corruption of dent de lion (lion’s tooth), from the shape of its leaves. THE CONCORD TRIBUNE MANY CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS UNDERWEIGHT | Os 1,2<>2 Weighed in Central and No.! 2 Schools 7SS Are 7 Per Cent, or More Underweight. M iss Margaret Ford, county tuber culosis nurse, has just completed the 1 weighing of all students iu the pri mary and grammar of Central and No. 2 School aud her re- 1 port shows many students under-' weight. Furthermore, her report shows that more than half of the iu the schools are more tle*.n 7 per 1 cent, underweight, and such students, I experts say, cannot do their work as * well as more normal children. Miss Ford. Miss Courtney and Miss Strouple. all nurses working in Hk city and county, ore conducting their. examinations in all of the schools of the city and some of those iu the out lying districts. The report submitted by !\|iss Ford shows that in the two schools she ex-' nmined 1,202 students of whom 783 were 7 per cent, or more under weight. In the grammar departments of the ] schools she found students as much j as 25 per cent, underweight, there be iug eight of these in Central School j and four in No. 2. Os the total found , underweight 123 were as much as 20 per cent, below normal. Only 58 of the children in the two schools were normal, while 177 were overweight and 239 were less than 7 per cent, underweight. Miss Ford’s reports follow : Central Primary Number children overweight—2s. Number children normal—2o. v Number children less than 7 per cent, underweight—s7. Number children 7 per cent.—42. Number children 8 per cent. —15. Number children 10 per cent —56. Number children 12 per cent. —37. Number children 15 per cent. —38. Number children 18 per cent. —23. Number chijdren 20 per cent. —33. Total number weighed—34o. Central Grammar Number children overweight—B9. Number children normal—24. Number children less than 7 per cent, underweight—72. Number children 7 per cent. —28. Number children 8 per cent.—lo. Number children 10 per cent. —38. Number children 12 per cent.—l 3. Number children 15 per cent -27. Number children IS per cent. —8. Number children 20 per cent.—27. Number children 25 per cent.—B. Total number weighed—344. No. 2 Primary. Number children overweight—27. Number children normal—o. Number children less than 7 per cent, unclerweight—ss. Number children 7 per cent.—3s. Number children 8 per cent. —13. Number children 10 per cent. —50. Number?children 12 per cent —40, - Number* children 15 per cent.—2o. Number children IN per cent. —35. Number children 20 per cent. —40 Total number children weighed— -339. No. 2 Grammar Number children overweight—3o. Number children normal—B. Number children less than 7 per ent. underweight—s 4. Number children'7 per cent.-—lO. Number children 8 per cent. —0. Number children 10 per cent. —20 Number children 12 per cent.—lß. Number children 15 per cent. —3. Number children 18 per cent. —9. Number children 20 per cent. —23. Number children 25 per cent.—4. Total number children weighed— -233. K!WANTS MEETING Dr. Rowan Discusses Points of In terest He Yisited on European Trip. Dr. J. U. Rowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church and member of the Concord Y tours party to Europe this summer, was •heard at the weekly meeting of the (Joncord Kiwanis Club Friday. He spoke at the invitation of Dr. T. N. Spencer and J. 11. Sher rill. program chairmen. Dr. Rowan interestingly described some of the things he saw in Europe, gave a brief recital of his itinerary and pointed out some of the things that impressed him most. He did not give his impressions as to the atti tude of the people there to Americans, but simply recited facts. Mrs. H, G. Gibson and Mrs. Leslie Correll find charge of the musical pro gram. Guests at the meeting were A. C. Provost, of Louisville, with E. B. Grady and Mr. Pattqn. of Elon Col lege. with Gilbert Hendrix. Dr. Spencer staged a contest with small balloons, the winner be;ng the person who first broke the balloon. President Clarence Barrier won the first* This was one contest in which all entering won a prize, there being six in all. Prizes were also given to Mrs. Leslie Correll aud Mrs. H. G. 1 Gibson, who have so pleasingly and efficiently conducted the music pro gram for the Kiwanis meetings. The attendance prize was drawn by A. B. Palmer. It was a ticket to the county fair. Fred Shepherd and C. W. Swiuk will be in charge of the program next week. Guests at Hotel Concord Friday. \ The following were guests at Hotel Concord Friday : T. W. iScarboro, Greensboro: P. X. Lawson. Winston-Salem; S. E. I)e-j lano. Norfolk. Va.; E. J. Rosenian. Salisburyi A. D. Watts, Statesville; C. .T. Massa. Atlanta; Mr. ami Mrs. E. 8. Green. Goldenbridge. X. Y.; Irving Conn, New York City; A. B. i Camp, Columbus. Ga.; M. P. Fried man, Durham ; W. >W. Curtis. Chi-1 cago, 111.; H S. Hiirt, Chicago. 111.; J. W. C. Brittingham. Baltimore.' Md.; P. E. Benedick. Edward J. Rik er, 8. 8. jlobinßou, Edward J. Weav-' er, Miami, Fla.; Charles L. Van Nop pin, Greensboro, Tom Driskill, Knox-! ville, Tenu:; C. K Boyd, City. The ancient Egyptians' made coffins of cork. , CHAMPIONSHIP GAME IN STATE FOOTBALL Ranking of Carolina and Wake Forest Will Be Determined by Today’s Game. The fate us Carolina aud Wake For est in State football circles for 1926 is being determined this afternoon at Wake Forest where the two elevens are playing their first game of the budding season. Tin' championship always goes to cue of the big five colleges and the Tar Heels and Deacons are the first to offer a game that will have any j bearing on State honors. Wake Forest is without Greason J this year but Emerson. Barkley and | Ober are back and the team is said I to be as good as last year's. Caro- j limt coaches 'have been saying little : ami as a result little is known of the team's complexion and possibilities Several of last year's stars are back, however, and followers of the team are optimistic. —- State defeated Elon 10 to O Friday without demonstrating any great punch in the pinches. In the middle of the Held the Tech players gained j almost at will but near the goal they j were held by the Christians. "Pea-1 nut" Ridenhonr scored three of the; ten points with a drop-kick from the] 25-yard line. | Duke and Guilford meet at Durham with the former given the edge. Coach] Ih Hart has started from the bottom at Duke aud the playing of his c'.iarges will be watched with keen interest by those who exited the Methodists to be much in the running in tt year or so. In South Carolina the State cliam ptionsliip also is at stake. Furman plays the Xewberry eleven. South Car oiilia plays Erskine ami Clemson plays l'nsbyterian. South Carolina is ex pected to defeat Erskine and Furman is given the edge over Xewberry. Un less they have developed fast during tlie week the Clemson players proba bly will meet defeat at the hands of tlie fast moving Presbyterian hacks. inter-state interest centers in the ■\Vnffurd-David son game at Spartan burg. Tlie teams have been evenly matched for two years and as Wofford keeps most of her stars this year it is generally predicted that Davidson is in for a rough afternoon. Here’s our say as to the outcome of the games: Carolina over Wake Forest: Duke over Guilford; Davidson aud Wofford tie: Furman over Xewberry: SouTli Carolina over Erskine and Presby terian over Clemson. FIGHT FANS HOME SAY Tt'NNEY MASTER FIGHTER I) uht Whether Dempsey Would Have Beaten Him Three Y'cars Ago.— Dempsey Has No Alibi. ■lack Itempse.v is more popular than ever because of the manner in which he accepted his defeat at the hands of Gene Tunney in Philadelphia Thursday night, think ('uncord fight inns who returned home this morn {■to. -Dempsey offered no ahili aiid for this reason fans admire him more than ever, say Concord fans who drove I.IMM) miles to see the championship bout. I)r. Joe A. HnrtseH. C. W. Byrd and C. 8. Smart reached home early this morning, having left Philadelphia Friday morning in Dr. Hartnell's car. They drove <SIS miles without making a long stop, reaching home about 3:30 this morning. Discussing tlie fight and the con vincing manner in which Tunney won from the champion, the Concord men said they doubted whether I hunpscy could have defeated Tunney three I years ago. Jack never had fought such a fighter as Tunney before, they | pointed out. and his rushing tactics . were of no avail. For every blow Jack gave Tunney I got at least five buck, in the opinion ] of these men who saw the fight from rhe ringside. Jack had plenty of | his old-time pep aud tight at the be j ginning but when he sought to land a crushing blow Tunney would not he there to git it. Tlie winner was,too fast on his feet, too clever with/his hands. Gene sent a crushing right to the ' jaw of file champion in tin- first round | and Dempsey never seemed to get over l it. say these fans. He hit Tunney ! some hard blows but that first-round | blow was such a shock to his body and mind that he never was the same again. Fully 85 per cent, of tlie spectators were for Tunney. although many of them had be: on Dempsey. This is paradoxical, but it is a fact that many persons who bet on Dempsey did so as a business proposition. They wait'd Tunney to win but they didn't | believe he could do it. I Funeral For Mr. Cook Tomorrow Af ternoon. j Funeral services for P. G. Cook, j who died suddenly at his home here I this week, will be held at Trinity Re ] formed Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. \V. C. Lyerly will ] conduct the services and interment ] will be made in Oakwood cemetery. Active pall bearers will be two mem bers of the three secret societies of ; which tile deceased was a member. , Odd Fellows, Junior Order and P. O. 8. of A. They will be C. J. M il i iianis. J. W. Collett. Dr. J. F. Bunn, F. H. Lee, VV. R. Earnhardt and A. B. Cleaver. ; Honorary pall bearers will be J. I O, Modse. J. H. A. Holsbouser. R. T. j | Lippard. C. P. Cline, T. A. Fisher and, Joel Honeycutt. ,| Changes in Southern Schedule Here. j " 51. E. Woody, ticket ngeut for the Shuthern Railway, mnde publie today changes in the schedule of some of the trains, effective at midnight tonight. The changes are: i Southbound No. 29 changed from 2:35 «. m. to 2:15 a. tn. Southbound No. 39 changed from 9:50 a. m. to 9:35 a. m. Southbound Xo. 45 changed from 3j45 p. m. to 3:40 p. m. Northbound No. 30 changed from 1:55 a. m. to 2:15 a. in. . Dr. Smith to Begip Course. Dr. M. O. Smith, of North Caro lina College For Women, will be in Goncord Monday afternoon and will PARKS - BELK CO. CONCORD’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE SELL IT FOR LESS WHY pay High Prices for your Work Clothes when we can save you money? Come in and see our Overalls, and Shirts before you buy.. Every garment guaranteed Rip.Rrvel or Tear, Means Free a New Pair. Men’s Weight split web f X ’ extba mfavv / /s ttas you want. No br«s 1 //• Je ..A \ 1 $1 10 kai-t 1 sl.lO A? U ' BjjnFncci Spivi.ll aeoMV TO’sTANp’s'njMtl •StP . 88K385S} —made fccm yj K* } hlavy t. ?.o MhM Boys Overalls £. * Boys' 2Hi Weight Triple Klitch Hammer, Loop," 11 ~ i Watch and chain Pocket. Special. 2 to 1G 85c ~ I 'S'm'ii in 98c Other lot 2to 1G 59c Call On L's h’or Your Overalls. We have them all Phone 138-608 Beauty Shoppe 892 GROCERIES ’Sr Fisher’s Presents The Very N e west Paris- y ’ &r\ ienne Great ions * . *A - 4sssr*& Tliey ll^ve i ust been unboxed—faith ♦ l \ jr * > \ fl, l copies of Rebpux. Suzzane Talbot \ \ \ \ rf* .;•** * and many other notable Parisienne V ' V«X C«-i J creatdr’s latest expressions of th® mode p \ 't’jJr* in felt aild velour. » \ i 'of ■ Jr * be colors arc new; the shapes inimi |( ' table*; and the prices remarkably mod *' * <N^ir> i <i0 ,o sis iffV FISHE&S . ]l\ f THE ALWAYS SMART — : —► - begin a course on the study of the .English interpretation of the Brble. i Everyone interested in this course is reunited; to meat at the High School Monday afternoon at. 8:30. I A New Magazine For Parnate. | New York City, Sept. 2».—Under the sponsorship of sixty eminent specialists ht children? health edu cation. and welfare, a new national periodical called Children, VHt Magazine -for Parents." made its. initial appearauee today. , This' magazine," it is announced by Geo. J. Hevht. president of tUe Paryuta' Publishing Association, under whose auspices it is issued, "wU’l have.' no propogaudu purpose, being dedicated solely..-td mothers , and fathers, yfor the sake Os u nm,. generation of iw* mill, intelligent and healthy children.. Ut this if wHI have the active c - oparation of the leading eduewio&al. Saturday, Sept 2^1926 and. chiild welfare agencies, private, public and governmental.” < Xhc first tjeiw weight champion, tjhrp battle fought with glove* wag that in which Corbett defeated Sulli van at New Orleans in • a, r<rfht tournament in Berlin twenty thousand women gymnast* did their stuff on the held at tjg sam< titte. ..A '.. 3
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1926, edition 1
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