PAGE EIGHT
WAS ON MIAMI BEACH
lgp7 . DURING ENTIRE STORM
fpKr F. T barker Remained hi
frHoute Until it was Nearly Dr-
N&ws.
SiWjth waier from the Atlantic
<*ean and then Biscnyne bay grad
ual:? tearing away his house, start
mi With the sleeping porch, and
Krred .to pile all hk> furniture
against the doors on the windward
.►fit- of the h ollm- r to keep tiiem o osed |
F save the home from demolition. |
®e.lßreensboro man was forced to!
Ipend the first night of the recent
Eui.tia hurncane and until 10
*prlo.‘k on the following morning in,
me bouse that was being wrecked
sjofote life guards called to aesist |
VP'mrn members of the family to a ,
Itarbv hote! and frl him shift fori
Himself. That, brief, was the exper
ience or Tiller- F* Thacker, former
Greensboro man. now a resident of 1
Miami Beach, during the Florida
ijhreiwine of a Week ago.
i "Bnt for the fact that the Belve-;
was located within a very
short*,.distance 0 f our house, we
might* all have died,” said Mr. j
Tjhaeker last night as he discussed •
bis experience during the storm. 1
which first struck Friday night,
abated, and then aattacked from j
another direction. The first attack
removed the sleeping porch to flic'
house .occupied by Mr. Thacker and
family, and the second, soon after j
they left it, completed the work of j
vyjiekage.
•N'sing ropes, lifeguards removed j
Mrs. Thacker, his wife, and his
moiDer. of this city, there on a
Mt. They were taken to the ltelve
dfcre hotel where from 10 o'clock on
the morning of the second phase of
the storm they remained until Wed- j
net-day. living in one room all the 1 ■
while and unable to leave the island.!
~ -^.j. 1 nacker is employed m the en-j
gmeering department of the Florida !
lpast Coast Railroad company, and
it was due to a pass that company I
furnished all employes that he was!
finally enabled to leave the island ■
last Wednesday and pass over the j
Venetian causeway to the main- j
land. The municipal causeway was I
closed, Mr. Thacker said.
The Venetian causeway was part-j
MY PRICES ARE RIGHT
BUY NOW AND SAVE
A. B. POUNDS
ICE, COAL AND SERVICE
- um.mT, s
: WrfnmSxmAf
. / yKZEznzzßßZEzasan
FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR jjj
jbc»c»ooo«x>oooc«c«oa3ooooGOOOooooooooooooooocx>
When you Need Chicken Feed ust j
call 122 and You Will Get the Best
that Money Can Buy.
We also have a good lot of Grocer
ies. J
Cash Feed Store j
PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST.
Hot Water
f This gas hot water heate>
( ~ Tt is surely a friend in need and
■ j a friend indeed of every cook
11| Ittl .d | match and in a few minutes
I |IU| stearllln ß hot water will run
f| ’* Pays for itself quickly.^
E.B. GRADY
PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER
Office end Show Room 38 E- Corbin St Office Phone 334 W
JdELCO LIGHT I
Light Plants and Batteries
■ Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter* ]
■ n»ting current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al- ]
M ternauug Current.
1 R. H. OWEN, Agent
■ ..Phone 999 Concord, N. C. j
.Kuk' 1 - a ' m —r- ~ n r
I
■Sk. A. . jitc. r-V is-'
Ily blocked with automobiles .that had
11 been overturned and boats that had
j been washed uiion it by the force of
I i the hurricane. Red Cross workers
- 1 were very much on the pob with cof
i tee nod food and water was selling
j for 5 cents per glass, such as it was.
• j Mr. Thacker said last night.
. i As for ’caving the house onoe the ]
■ j storm was underway. Mr. Thacker
|!«aid that meant certain death. Water
• I from the ocean swep over the key,
II and it was during a slight abnte
! meat that guards got busy and re
| moved his family to the hotel where
,; they were much safer. "I saw
; plenty of dead people washed up
' but I didn't see any killed."
Sparrows.
! Time.
; Mary I’ickford is back in one of
i her twelve-year-old ragamuffin roles
j This time she is little "Mama Mol- 1
lie.” that maternal wisp of a girl'
1 who battles for a tribe of smudgy
faced. curly-haired, innocent-eyed or
-1 phans against the cruelty of one
| Grimes, keeper of a baby farm in
the swampy southland*.- Sir. Grimes
has a half-witted wife, ami belongs
|to the Charles Dickens' school of
i characters.
| The cinematography is good. There
tare real alligators and fake Spanish
I moss. The plot calls up iears. of
i Little Annie Rooney.
| The title of the n:m was originally
advertised as Scraps, until Joseph M.
| Solienek and Douglas Fairbanks saw
j the working print. In the gospel
! according to St. Luke, there are pas
sages about the lowly sparrow who
is not lost sight of ill the eyes of Gti'l.
In the film Mary gathers her little
“sparrows” to her heart. Said Mr.
Fairbanks: “Even without Miss'l’iek
| ford it would still be a great picture."
i ! —: : —: ———
W. O. W. NOTICE.
I Regular meeting of Elm Camp No.
! 10 W. O. \V. Tuesday evening at S:00
1 o’clock in the Pythian Lodge Room.
1 Every member urged to be present.
GEO. S. GRABBER, C. C.
R. C. LITAKER. Clerk.
i USE PENNY flour MTS—IT PAYS
j ALWAYS GET RESULTS
Concord Daily Tribune
TIME OF CLOSING MAILS
I The time of the closing of mails at
[ the Concord Postoffice is as follows :
Northbound.
136—11KX) P. M.
36—10:00 A. M.
34 4:10 V. M.
38— 8:30 P. M.
30—11:00 P.M.
Southbound.
39 A. M.
45—3 :25 P. M. I
135 8 :00 P. M.
29—11:00 P. M. I
RAILROAD' SCHEDULE.
In Effect September 26. 1926 J
Northbound
No. 40 to New York 9 :28 P. M. j
, No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 \. M.
No. 36 to New York 10:25 A. M. j
No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. !
No. 46 To Danville 3 :15 P. M. !
No. 12 To R ehmond 7.10 P. M. 1 !
No. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. 11
No. 30 To New York 2:15 A. M
Southbound.
No. 45 To Charlotte 3:40 P. M. j
No. 35 To New Orleans 9.56 P. M.
No. 29 To Birmingham 2:15 A. M.
No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. 1
No. 33 To New Orleans 8 :15 A. M. I
No. 11 To Charlotte 8:0<) A. M. I
No. 185 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M. j
No. 39 To Atlanta 945 A. M.
No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M.
Train No. 34 will stop in Concord I
to take on passengers going to Wash- j
ington and beyond.
Train No. 37 will Rtop here to dis-!
"•barge passengers coming from Wash-1 .
ington and beyond.
All trains stop in Concord except'i*
No. 3S northbound. j'
fXS? thought| i
1 X—FOR TODAY—I !
I Bible Thoogt.te memorised. WO! prove > B I !
.QriniliM hentese in after Teem j (
THE STABILITY OF GOD—"For j
who is (io<l. save the Ixird and who (
is a rock, save our God” —2 Samuel (
22 :32. ]
LOCAL MENTION j|
Concord Rotarians will hold this! ,
weekly meeting at Hotel Concord to- J 1
morrow at 12 o'clock. I,
Two new eases of typhoid fever ami j <
Kiree new cases of scarlet fever were!,
reported Monday to the county health <
department. ]
The Rocky River school will open f!
Friday. October Ist. All pupils are j,
requested to be at the school promptly (
at 8:30 a. in. on that dure. \
Marriage licenses were issued Mon- ,
day by Register of Deeds Eliott to i
Henry M. Smith, of Morehead City, j
and M ss Ardine Starrette, of Kan- \ Jjj
napolis. I
The noard of siewnrds ot central j 1
Methodist Church will be held tonight 1
at 7 :30 o'clock. As this is a very 0
important meeting every steward is
expected to attend.
County nurses this afternoon begun
taking weight records of students ill
the Kannapolis schools. All stu
dents in the primary and grammar
grades of the schools there will be
weighed during the next week.
Defendants tried in recorder’s court
Monday paid $65 in fines and costs.
One defendant charged with driving
his car while intoxicated and assault
with a deadly weapon was sentenced J
to serve six months on the chain
gang.
Students from the Brown Mill |
school are being treated now by Dr.
Adams, who is conducting I'ae dental
clinic here. One of the school busses
is used to carry the children to and
from the clinic. All work done by j
Dr. Adams is free.
The Hartsell Mill school opened for j
the new term Monday with Roy T. |
Dodson, of Boone, principal. About |
half of last year’s teachers are back
this season. Enrollment on the op
ening day was said by school officials
to be satisfactory.
J. F. Brown, superintendent of the
Cabarrus county chain gang, has
moved to Concord for the present.
While the convicts were working in
the Bethpage section Mr. Brown had
his residence there but for the pres
ent he is living at 200 Fink street.
The Southern Railway will sell
round trip fares to Atlanta and Bir
mingham on Thursday, October 7th.
The fare from Concord to Atlanta and
return will be $7.50 and to Birming
ham $0.50. Tickets good till* October
11 and 13 respectively. See ad. In
this paper.
Local police officers have been asked
to watch for Frank Moore. Charlotte
youth who disappeared from home sev
eral days ago. Moore is described
as sixteen years of age with dark
skin. He was wearing a gray suit
when last seen at home. Officers say
Hiey have seen nothing of the young
ster so far.
J. Edgar Lewis say*: “Over in
North Carolina a newspaper pubiisl
er offered a prize soy the best answer
’ to this conundrum: ‘Why is a news
' paper like a woman T The prize was
I won by a woman who sent in this an
| swer: ‘Because every man should
| have one of hi« own and not run as-
I ter his neighbor’s.”
I COCA-COLA KING VERY ILL.
I Asa G. Candler, Financier, of At
| ianta, In Dangerima Condition.
I Atlanta, G*., Sept. 27 Asa G.
I Candler, financier and known as the
I originator of coca-cola, is danger
I ously ill” in the WeClcy Memorial
I hospital which he founded, his fam-
I ily let it be known tonight.
I A stroke of paralysis suffered yes-
I terday affected the right side of Mr
I Candler’s body -and his physicians
I said tonight that his condition was
pi “exceedingly grave.” He has been at
-(the hospital about two months but
J until yesterday bis .condition was not
• regarded aa serious.
THE CONCORD DULY TRIBUNE
fjv t I
i J
Inswahci 4
I Your wife has been t
you again oft the subjet j
of fire insurance. Bett< ]
trust a woman’s iniuitio
than your own bee oude
judgment. Our policy i ]
a safe strong one. i
8 |
ETZER StLtattT
oooooooooooooooggcocogoo
I New Arrivals |
Meadowbrook §
Hats
! MOViriAX)T£&, |
; i_/ Wtwi.ni it ii«ui |iß O
; Millinery Dept. ;
' MISS ALLIE LEGO, Prop: I
! « Phone 88Q I
We have for sale
or exchange the;
following used car^
f
One Buick Touring
One Franklin
Touring
One Ford Touring
One Ford Sedan
One Velie Touring
One Hupp Touring
STANDARD
BUICK CO.
li look quit, new: . I H
H I’d have it cleaned ‘SI ffi
I were you. j
UL Yonr house robe needs 'I
I I dry cleaning and peruups m
I I you have several oth< r y
garments that nee<l dy<- ~
[lt ing or cleaning ntteu- a
Il I tion. We will be glad to Jk
HJ call for the work, la
r®f your silk dress stained— m
In ask us about it. L
* ?& - '■ ■ a
| HANI« ls j
CONCORD VULCANIZING l|
\ That’s Our
i Business iL|| I
\ When you tell us you want a suit . a |
of a certain color, pattern and fal>ric, '
- and it must tit right, we say "That’s
our BUSINESS." Make it your husi- .
- ness—you’ll see that when you state ’i|]
your demands, we till them —satisfac- |||
[ Fall’s new colors are Chutney Brown i jM',l 1 -I
and Banff Blue. Let’s show them to | j
- you in the new 4 !
KUPPENHEIMER ** j
GOOD CLOTHES
: W. A. OVERCASH |
Clothier and Furnisher
! - r-r-r-i 14.1 ts« ■■ T'itt-t mi ft TITTITI 'l Hlti »I rrnT’rprTg
j '■ -U..U ,i.a3:iJ.a-U’.uixij.4.nia.-s ra i.i ::iai„sit;ia':ia’sa3iiaa;! Jrrrraa j
I School Dress I
1 \ Getting your school dress ready is quite a problem,
i | We all know. But you will find it easy if you will get
| ! them ready and phone us.
| ; We invite you to drive up to our plant; It only takes |
i jj 5 minutes from anywhere in the city. We give oneniay IH
! service on School Dresses.
! • I
| Forest Hill Cleaning Co.
SEND IT TO FOREST HILL
jj 318 N. Church Street Phone 175 J I
OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
See the New 70! \\
WILLYS-KNIGHT SIX
With An Engine You’ll Never Wear j
out ,
The Only Motor That Improves
With Use
CORLMOTORCO.
! | PHONE 630
SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO
mm Lmm , m
ww W
| SYSTEM OF CIRCULATING HEAT
Pipe and <y¥\
Pipeless sSb
I Chuckle at your coal billa 1 k
I A Caloric Pipeless Furnace ' fr' ~' f '
will make your winters happy, ’* j] \ "4 ' /
comfortable and cozy on less B*-L~LwkL»
coal. Endorsed by more than |lr/y “JJt I -
160,000 satisfied owners. Costs «■ Ml
little to install. \
Ask us about it, or phone our
| Mr. M. L. Eudy.
Lf.c.niblock
BP/ 1 (FURNACE AND ROOFING DEPARTMENT)
|f vM Now’s the time |
f to face the Mu
of the most
tuneful Fall
Hats ever de
veloped in the 1
interest of a
man’s physiog
nomy.
9 A new Scboble or Stetson Hat with 1927 lines will send |
8 your face home—without crow’s feet! J
$5.00 TO SB.OO ]
2 Newest in Fall Caps, Sweaters,* Shirts and Fall Underwear j
HOOVER’S, Inc.
THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE
OOftffpqOftqOOeiftnaftawnnftqaptXNaotaeiQeoooQOOOOooQOQtiC*^
aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCSwaO&OOOOOOOOGOOOOOCH
! FALL HATS
New Fall Hats in all the new
Shades and Correal Shapes
Fancy Bands and Plain Bands in Great Variety.
We Want to Show You Early
RICHMOND-FLOWE CO.
High Grade Merchandise
aaooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooi
§ Try Some of Our Home Made Sauer
Kraut
The season is changing and your appetite is changing '
also and needs toning up. Nothing is quite so appetizing
as a good dish of that delicious kraut of ours.
Call us for Poultry, Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegeta
bles. f.
Trade with us and get what you want to eat instead
of eating whatever you can get.
C. H. BARRIER & CO.
KWH’! I’T^liLSrEgLkfi
Studebaker and Dodge
Sales and Service
I
I AUTO SUPPLY* REPAIR CO.
, Phone 888
US M TfflflUlTS etl BUS
Real Values
... That’s what most folks seek
when buying— t
That’? what ypu get when
yoil huy
SPARTAN FEEDS
Spartan Dairy Feed, Scratch
Feed and Laying Mash are
Reasonably Priced and can’t
be beat for result?.
... For Sale, Wholesale and re
tail by
CABARRUS CASH GRO
CERY CO.
Phone 571. —-
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ». ltM
- Cotton —..— .13 14
Cotton Seed 34 1-2
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1926
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected Weekly .hy Ollne ft Moore)
Figures nnmed repwrent price* paid
(or produce on the market:
Eggs -„__j — AO
Corn * sl.OO.
Sweet Potatoes • -- sl-00
Turkey* -29
Onions SI.OO
Pe* ; s2*oo
Butter ■; »
Country Bam M
Country Shoulder M
Orantry BMm $0
Young Cfcickens .29
Ben. .18
Irish Potatoes 51450
Paul B. Eaton J
Patents and Trade Marks I
406 Independence Building [
CHARLOTTE. N. C. I
j