Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 7, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO iERIfToIDMN jSrCittrWUe News. Address today 1M L .C.X-are Triteom. l it*. \ ——l PNp ItiUP Tito op .Three Newly] p:|Pi&! ft jt furnished rooms. Celt BR r •>, •• ■■ "-t-p- | aV 5:30, at Rocky Ridge] : EyCtj|Mß*' Candy and sandwiches i HHlr'wli. ' 7-it-x. • f AwMtoitivihs Rooms to Ktnt hW p "Aseek leave name and address with gt?*W. Mooi*e*d., 21 E, Corbin St. C ' T-lt-p. New Pair "of Shoes From Old Ohm. We best leather .and the best workmanship. Thirty five, years ??* expe eitc?. 'Phone TIES and We' dhTI" ):.; t fore aea aild deliver all work when %’ wan i“ ’ fetbe shla* parlor for * Jadie Upto-Date Shoe Hospital. • 22 S uth Union Street. -7-2 ft-p. Once to Can- i vassi g for newspaper here in Con cord. Address today C. I>. 1... Care Trib ne. 7-lt-p. ; For H Bungalow, Close in, ith I»lli modern conveniences. C Nit* f furnished inside, such as Fret h doors to lining room, brick mantl < ftiid rift floors. Concord b Stea Bakery. 220 or 277. « «-2t-p. Stray* Afloat a Week Ago—A Large is bfacFUßf. Finder please return I I to OlTktwell's Store. Cokk's Crossing, and ggpqiye reward. 5-St-p. Public Hauling;. Moving a Specialty. afkl long distanee. Phones - WaOtjlff loftß. E, C. Turner. Trailer. 4-st-p. VW B«l»—Pure Bred S. C. White l; LegHflttV Wckrcls from my best luat iugs.-*"Tl>iecial offer now $2.50 each. Now is* the time to get breeding stocli’for next year. J. Ivey Cline, ConArd‘'Route 1.1-ts. ■ - -—a... National Public Accounting Organiza tion ! WrII open an office in this city and others in the near future and will'Consider buying a going busi ness or taking in as a partner or finanfeirig- reliable accountants who j control -some clientele. Also need ! seve||ljjgnio.is, juniors and exper : ienced Tax men. Our proposition : libeifcjg|d.replies confidential. Ad dresßNo. 50, care Tribune. yut « |c Blue Tea Pot on Kannapolis V HigjSray. Delicious lunches at all houM Special chicken dinners for f fainffes and parties by arrauge- D. : meiK Phone 548 Z. 21-15 t-p. DETrffllT CHURCHES BAR I v Speeches by i nion men P* Peopldjiay That City Udas (littstriped Her'"Rivals Because She Is ln fettjfed By Labor Organizations, k Detlflit. Nlich.. Oct. H.—i>efog;tick to thCjforty-.sixth anmdtr cor irehSbuf of thtrSVinericaii Federation nssenilfed for their fourth boßlSttfri ' isessioll today with the knowledge that Itiulpits of the Protestant I I ELCO LIGHT | torage Battery Plants and la Non-Storage Plants Beep and Shallow Well |; • Pumps and Washing Machines jft. H. Owen PI ne 660 Concord, N. C. EFIRD’S C lildren’s Gingham School Dresses 88c Broadcloth and Pongee Dresses for Girls SI.BB cjptton Suiting and Funnel School | Dresses $2.35 to $3.45 [ cSiildren’s Sweaters 75c to SU& school Sweaters, big assort ; ment of colors. .... $1.85 I Mwes’ Coat and Slipover Sweaters, | $2.85, $3.85, $4.95 busses’ School Coats $2.95 to $3.95 B m I| I' I i < ijyiJL AJIVJ*-r kir _ "O Pv , Mlii liwchtw— High Grad. »isiMiwry { at low prices. Fair Hats. * • ■ 7-2 t-V (Far Sale— lr*. White. Yelfow and T jrnrpfe; also ferns. Pfioire 887. 7-Bt-p. f 'Rr Sale—Fta* BmM Btfw. 0«e« Two horse, low wheel metal wagon. Mrs. I “Emma Winecoff, ft 1-2 miles West uAgl : Stonestreet Store, Kannapolis. 7-3 t-x. Furakhed Room, heat and beak- Close in. Phone 837. I'. *" 7-3 t-p. Sewhug Neatly D<we. Reasonable. Catl Mrs. E. .T. Shanks, Phone 755 R. | 7-2 t-x. I _* _i__- Wanted—Two Second BMM Coal . ‘henters. liox 275. CoftcoHr N. C. ’ . 7-6 t-p. Let l a Fix Voiir Radio Set. experts in charge of our repair de partment. We can fix or repair any make of nnfto. Cali No. 30 and nak for radio mail. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 7-Jt-c. fine White Enamel Combination Ma jestic range left for $150.00. T'ds is about $50.00 less than regnlor price. See ua today. Yorke * Wadsworth Co. 7-1 t-o. for Safe—One Fresh Mflk Cow and one mule ten years old. .1, S. Brown. Route 2, Kannapolis. 0-3 t-p. Wanted—Salesman. Auto Supply & Repair 06. 4-ts-c. dust a Few Mar of Win* laurel baptising and group pictures. While they last 35c or 3 for SI.OO. Boyd W. Cox Studio. 8-3 t-p. Far Sale Cheap a Few Good Second hand oil stoves. Yorke-Wadsworth Co. 6-2 t-c. Nortec—For Gas and OH Saturday we will sell for less on day. Come and be tanked up withe Standard Gas and Havoline 0:1 at a low price. See us when your car gives you trouble. We repair all kinds. 1.. O. Ridenhour Garage. 6-4 t-p. Expert Painting and Paper Hanging. John Rosmau. 7ti West Corbin ' ■ street. Phone 1)21. Oct. 2 to Jan 2-p. Bost’s Service Station, on Kannapolis' Road. Now open for business. Standard Gasoline and Motor Oils. 2-ot-p. Taxi! Here We Are. Call 68$. We are never late. Day or night. Freeze & Flowe. 28-lftt-p. Churches of Detroit were drsed to. their leaders. I’noflfcial advices say the Federal .Council,'pf Qiurches of Christ iit Airiericit: Ali* Ministerial ifaden« to filF Detroit pufpits next Sunday William Green. President of tin* Federation of Izilbor. i»sned a formal public statement charging the revoca tions were inspired “through the in fluence of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce and the Building Trades Association.*’ Spokesmen for the commercial or ganization answered Gieen by releas iiu? for newspaper publication an offi cill outline of their position. in which ’t was i*equested that “ad dresses** by men who are admittedly attacking our government and our administration plan of employment be matched by tho«e of “Detroit speakers who will be happy to show tnat our city has out striped all her ‘rival* simply be<*ause she has been iunfettered by labor organizations.” USE PENNY COLUMN —IT FATS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ADVANCE AGENT FOR FAIR SHOWS ARRIVES Say* Midway Shows and Rid# Witt B» Far Superior to Aay Tot Shown Here. r B. O. Stepbenßon. advance man for the Bernardi Greater Shows, which will occupy the Midway at the Cabarrus Couhty Fair this year, ar rived in. Concord yeeterday with high praise for the show he represents and predictions for a great fair in Con cord. -Mr. Stephenson's show has played many of the big fairs in the east I and north this season and proved so Imiceessfnl that retm-n dates were 1 .ought in many of the cities. The 'show this week is playing the Vir ginia State Fair at Richmond. The Rochester Exposition, the ’New .York State Fair at Syracuse, the New Jersey State fair and sev-1 oral of the largest fairs in the state of Pennsylvania this year offered the Kernnrdi shows on the midway." The reputation of the show has spread so that it has been booked for a number of Canadian dates next year. “NVe are offering 2f, shows this year and they are ail different from anything shown here.” Mr. Stephen* Spn sjiid. “In addition we have the various rides that so apiieil to all youngsters and many grown-ups" One of the most interesting fea tures of the shew, it was pointed out. is the raee of motorcycle riders against a lion which i« turned loose in the mofordome. Such a feat as this has never before been offered in Cabarrus county. The road to the fair grounds has been reworked by rhe county high way department and is in excel lent shape. The road from 1 sing’s Filling Station to the entrance to the grounds was plowed up and scraped and already is in excellent condition. When the road was plowed up salt was sprinkled over it and thus has Been worked into the roadbed. When the road is watered this salt will pre vent any dust. This treatment has been given the road each year and 'ias eliminated all dnst. 1 Visitors' to the gromidd this year will enter only through the main en trance. The other gates will be list'd as exits only. The main entrance lias been widened'and all earn can easily be handled there. A one-way road from the upper gate to the main en trance will be laid off and ears leav ing the grounds will be routed over the upper roud. Members of Company E. Con cords National Guard unit, will do traffic and iiolice duty this year. The, huge egffibfr tent. !X)kl80‘ feet, is being erected now. It will house, auto exhibits arranged around the outer edges with other exhibits in the middle. Persons with livestock and other exhibits are asked to have them nt the grounds nob later than Monday afternoon. . , ! Coats and Blankets Order of Night Following Drop in Temperatures. Without much warning lower tem peratures sneaked into Concord last uig’jt. resulting in a,scurry for heavy coats and b'.ifnkets. There was a change in the. tem perature yesterday afternoon but the change was not 1 especially noticeable until after sunset, when there was a decided Fait tinge to the air. Motorists wore cents and files were seen burning iu- a number of homes while blankets were necessary for comfortable sleeping. The lower tem peratures are not the result of any storm or unusual weather phenomeua but come as a warning of the approach ]of Fall and continued cooler weat'jer. MR. BOEV T» STEAK AT KANNAPOLIS FRIDAY NIGHT Is One of the Most Eloquent Speakers in North ChrolSna Hon. Clyde R. Hoey. of Shelby, one of the grratest speakers in- tho South, will address a Democrat"!* meeting at Kannapolis Friday night of this wick. The speaking will take place at the Centra! high school audi torium. Tin* Democrats of Kunna(K>- lis are preparing to give him a rousing reception. Johnson Sentenced fc> Chain Gang j and Appeals. J. F. Johnson, in whose garage city iiolice officers say they seized 28 gallons of liquor early Tuesday morn ing, was found guilty in recorder’s court yestcMay of violating the prohi-, bition-law in two counts. He was sentenced to . serve six mouths on the chain gang in each count and gave notice of appeal to Superior Court. He had just driven into the garage with the liquor, officers Haiti, so he was charged with trans porting’ aud 'nuviug.liquor in his pos session for the purpose of sale. His bond wah arranged and be was freed; after the hearing in the city eourt. At Hotel Concord. Guests at Hotel Concord yesterday were: J. H. Rosenberger, Baltimore. -Md.: J. W. Vandeijnit. Raleig.i: Arthur H. Frick, Baltimore. \Id!; Harry Guild. Now York City : A. K. Hanks. Greens boro : A. H. Parker. Dtarham: J. .1. Farnlmm. Philadelphia.- Pa.: Parker Warn#!toil. »ttlanta. Ga.: George W. Raekler and wife. Asheville: t). L. Alford. Winston-Salem; R. (1 Nick els. Huntington. W. Ya.: M. A. Grom, Baltimore. Md.; G. 1,. Gibson, laitris villA, Ky.: A. L. Orlando. Canton. «.; M. H. Callnm. North Carolina: "9. H. Dalton. Winston-Salem; J. C. Robson, Winston-Salem. »■ • j ndtfri 'in | i lufmiaiui j n ices, There will" be a connniiniou prepar atory servtee at the Second I*resbv terinii Ifonfch tgttim* (Frfdiavi u%*rt at 7 iIH) oFlock. Dr. J. -C, B6*»h #|IT preach at this M. E HANSEL. Pastor, j THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE SULTAN OF SWAT HAS - HIS GREATEST GLORY Drove Three Home Buna In « fmarth Game of World Series and | Teams Am Even Now. Hats off to Babe Ruth, Sultan of J sftAr'i'ss; r H With hi. big hat the Babe yesterday* wroujrht havoc with tire St. Louis j CardiiiHls -in their fourth game of the.j world series wftli the Yankees, drir-l fng out three 'tome runs for a world’s 9 record and demoralizimg the Cardinals] to svn-h an extent the Yankees had! ■ things easy in piling up a 18 to 5| victory. ]| The Robe was never tie:ter than hoi was yesterday and seven World series* records were smashed by him in the* single game. Twice with the bases | empty he drove the ball from iSie park! and on the third circtrft crash there* was one, Yankee apath to ride homes on the mauler's prodigious poke. 1 St I-ouis used a bevy of pitchers* but £he in, who was taken out early, | Poked better than the rest. TWh* Yankees were hitting R'.iem but at I the same time the Cardinals werefl hitting Hoyt and the Cardinals had a fl i. lie-run lead when Hornsby changed J The strategy went wrong aiql the Yankees, fed by their colorfnl cion ter, Jmd an easy aud pleasant afternoon. , "As Ruth goes. so.goes the Yanks." is a saying that cannot be (Tonbted. The two teams are now even wifi two victories each, with the fifth game ip Sit. Louis today. There will be no game tomorrow as the teams wifi jump -to New York for the sixth game Saturday. Should the seventh game be needed to determine the winner, ft will be played Sunday afternoon in New York. Ruth drove 'ais first two homers to right field, aud each was long enough so easily clear the playing field. His third smash, thf longest ever hit the Cardinal park, was driven to cen-j tertield anil was said to be one of the ongest the Babe has ever hit and he holds fa* distance records. Betting is even again now. l’en nock ami Shetdei. pitchers in the op ening game, arc scheduled to face one another again thjs afternoon in a southpaw battle such as the first game developed into. Saturday Shoek >r and Alexander probably will be the starting-pitchers. » PARENTS BEWARE! • l.'tu Says Children I'nder 16 Years of Cannot Drive Autts hi North Carolina. , County as well ,as city officers is sued a warning this morning to par ents who allowed children under N 6 years of age to drive autos on the highways of the state. Complaints 1 have been made to the officers and j t*»y are to strictly enforce the ikwfl w’jere tip's* see violations. JJj*. to lie general (hat lffiTujK.a@«ma»a« to itome J it k*7» a law. nih»*. 1 hut tnHy'ViiiM* not iu*i*(l«‘(l simi» the Htate law covers the whole State, and it is just as unlawful for children under Hi to drive iji the country as in town. Section 2t»14 of the State law fcov eroing motor vehicles reads: “No jierson shall operate a motor vehicle upon the public highway of State who is under the age of sixteen years anil who is not com petent physically and mentally, and no pcrs< n shall operate a motor ve hicle when intoxicated, or in a race, nr on a bet or wager, or pur pose of marking a speed record. * * *. Any person who, being the owner, or in charge of any motor vehicle, auth orizes or knowingly permits a under t*ie age of sixteen years to po erate such motor vehicle along any public street or public highway in the State of North Carolina shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a Hue not in excess of j, the sum of $&).” [speaking CAMPAIGN FOR DEMOCRATS OPENS ! lion. Clyde Ho*y. of Shelby WBI Speak Tomorrow and Han. R. L. i nought cm later. i Announcement was made today by' ! Democratic leader of two political j addresses to be delivered iu the conn j ty in the immediate future, t Tomorrow niglit Him. Clyde Hoey.. sos Shelby, will apeak at a rally meet ing at Kannapolis and on the lftth Hon. R. L. Ihinghton. congressman from the eighth district, will "be heard in Concord. | Mr. Hoey will s|>eak ‘n the high school auditorium nt Kannapolis and Js expected to be heard by a crowd than Will fill the auditorium. He is one of the ablest speakers in the State ami can intelligently discuss istli tieial questions. The public is invited to hear him. * Mr. Itoughtou, up for reeleetion this year, has not spoken in Cabar rus so far in the campaign. He is one I iof the most, popular men of his dis- : jtrict and no doubt will attract a! ! large crowd. , Funeral of Mrs. G. L. Wiuatcff. | The funeral servin' of Mrs. G. 1,, i Wimsoff. of No. 4 township, was held | hist Friday. Many beautiful flowers ! rover*?! her casket. Her grandsons [ Acted as pallbearers, ami 'her grand- j daughters us flower gihls. The com- I inunity where she lived has lost one 6f its best women, as she was not inly a good wife and mother bnt a j I true friend am! neighbor, ! Township Sunday S.WI Institute. [ 1 The oflh-ers of Cabarrus County Bunday Scliimil Association will con duct the . No. 2 township Hunllnv t School Institute in Poplar Tem Gltorrh on Sunday, the lftth .if Oc flober, at 2:3ft p. nt All who arc 1 Jmterested in Sunday school work are impiested to be present. ' . j H. E. RONDS. President. I .' ‘— ii/'n" *l™*’®* all WOIU, ‘ n missioiiarles EL New Fell Sate Ranging in JSgW I Price From $59.50 as Low from one <>i New York's / t _ manufacturers en- j, ! A S Men’s, Young Men's and Students' one and two-pants r/j 4 " ! *jjw NEW FALL ONE AND TWO PANT SUM'S? Men's and Young Men's 1 Rs. drc and two pant new Fall _ ~ , Suits. The newest Fall Tllo UTCfttCil Boys’ [Wit patterns, models and colors, *. ,« . + including the fancy blues. Hi til© vATOtHIftS SL b THE OREATEsiBOVS- DEPART makes and Belk Makes, R » iw marked at four special prices °^ s Pali Suits made with one golf *«>% a-' aa i anu ome long pants, also two long pants. $19.95 $24.95 ** r $29 95 $4.98,° $16.59 . Special lot of JBoys’ Suits, made with one I long pants and one .knicker. These are ... ~ . „ .. 'll J ui i s v al««. Sale— i hesc include all models, QC C/4 QC (C AB *<• m* single and double breasted, vu«"9 vw«9w •cgulars. longs, stouts, stout AND * O fig ungs, stout shorts and extra vO«vu ’ ,ZCS ‘ Boys' New Fall Suits, sjzeM to 8, itrdudiiig Lumber | ack model, also Lumber Jacks at jjeoats and Over- .95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 coats—Buy It Now While die Stock k Fresh and sg,gg $12.50, $14.95, $19.95, $24.95, $29.95 I Boys' Sweaters in Sport Coat and Slipover | . _ > styles— y The Greatest Savings Ever Off ©red on c Si *4B $1.95 $2.95 Men’* Furnishings $3.48 $3.95 $4.95 SPECIAL PI RCIIASE OF 100 NEW FALL HITS , . n , „ : i. 1 ' dozen MEN'S shikts , All time Ww-ST ,IS,. fancy, |£ C, ® , Boys Overcaats-new patterns fommoumcK rncnnici:. Collar 'atla<|i- plain contr.ot aolorsjd and plain «V now, mi usual values at^ neckband style*. Full sitm, , bund*. Knap *ml‘ Kfipi-hoU .Brim » • „ .... i M CHtt 1 1 >€Q Qg |v *v«H .wtfte and assorted jrolojk " SftC ' V p -ft- ■ 'I BsizSLj# to 35 Special Kale ftriceif! » ' •» *-# *M SI.OO ‘ 11 $3.45 $3.95 50c 7St VND 9Bc 100 DOZEN MEN’S FINK BROAD- A J - AO f%& / CLOTH sItIRTH Boys’ New Xies, new Fall 111 while and assorted plain sltude.. ijffif fit• AND it A Well Ta : lored. Collars attached and MKN ' S WftK * SHIRTS Zsc 39C 4oC neckband styles— ftelk's Dig Shirts and 7a»ig Johns in- ' . : (j Q Q TO A* q q eluded. Sizes up to 20— i J ' ' ""* !l ' l '' ■' ' *; * . 48c 1 * 98c Best liu '' of boys «•* youths’ Over- NfciCK TIES > p - ill In ott vuln »t . New patterns for Fall. Extra MEN'S NAINSOOK CNION SIITS «»* on sale at _ values,:{ groups— Cut full and well made. Nuback in- XQr 9oC Si 25 AQ. CQ AND aq ton ftiits included w *®C n«f C vOC 48c 65c 98c Boys’ cnlonolfs made of Khaki and LI MBER JACKS Biue ltcium, unusunl. values— Made of all wool Flannels. Kuckskin. MEN’S NEW FALL SIRE FIT QO. $1 OH (« QB etc. Attractive patterns. New ship- CAPS «20C vI.mU VI >vW ment today— Snappy Patterns, satin and Silk Lin- . • A 1 nn An n•> inas— Mrlpa Cniotihlls, standard mnUes — 89c $2.75 wmwm v ~. , ... s.rr u „ „„ „ wa S|M>t-ml I Ait. Mens Outing Pajamas. Mens Work Pant«—. - . - $1.25 $1.48 $2.95 ' PARKS - BF.I K m 1- -1' ■' - '- J. ■ - * — I I L —“ - ' - TO B ■ IVINGTONS N. C. \yhen lie trnin|s'ts am a'tuotin’ And the stars they are a-sUootui’ And the mvls they are a-hoot:u' iu the trees When t:ic eartn it am a-quakin' Aml the dead they am u-wafcln’ And the people am u-sbakin' iu their knees. When the planets get to forkin' At euch other aud a knockin' Aud the tempest seetns a-inockin’ at • your woe • ' * When the sun it am a-fullin' j And the skies they am a-squalliii’ : j I And the angels mn a-cnllin' you, to, *<> x L j Mlicn you hear tile rolling thunder ; And the rocks are rent asunder And the hosts they are a-standin' into I wonder awed I Anti you're asked to tell the story i What ymi'te doing Up in glqyy. I O s'nnet what you going to tell the Isiri 7 | I wanted you. nty brethren, against ! the white mail's jails andcliniti gangs. I slieeialty warned you agninst other [ dks*' chicken cimps and watermelon patches; urnl l most especially wurne| I'ojt against white lightning cord liquor, etc. ’ . Y@», I started to write trtsiut Grace-. won’t. But Y I were a white preacher p~ lawyer f<) feel, pretty had I'.bint more white men than itegrdei iM'htg brought to tr'ai, . tliere are tod tiiany prisoners in North t'nrjlimi, and lators aud law glim tlwebatnidi^ each other that personal liberty is now a violation of law, and the neeil for preachers and teadiers is greater than ever before, 'time and space are up. v C. PATT COVINGTON. Say. Call around and spend a dollar. I need the money. ;—i, nifu *j- •r'-sMti tiaidiH wP^mi TODAVS EVENTS. Thursday. October 7. HN. Centenary of the birth of William |B. Bate, governor of Tennessee and U. S. senator. Oiie hundred years ago today the hrst American railway was opened, to cany granite from the .piurriestj ■at Quiney, Muss., tn build the Bun ker Hill Monument. •Washington, D. C., will be Witt meeting plaee today of the annual convention of the American-ETectvO- Chemical Society, the session* of | which trill continue three days. The annual convention of the Mili tary i,q»Ber ofthe World W«r opens in Philadelphia liduy ns a prelimi nary to the nat iotud convrut i.ut of the Ainerivair Legi.m to tie held i» that eity next week. San Francises'* biggest convention iof the year will be opened today, when 111,000 delegates from a dozen Western States will asaemble there to attend the AH-M’estern Itoad Show add (IMlMHIibh 4’v‘ f -VRU m THANKS. 'Hie family of the late Mft. U. L. \I ittwvff wish tr thank their friends f** h . of Radios Repaired sKSSCS 8*(#o Departmeftt. Any makes ot arts repaired. mT* ■ ’ J • . . ...1 .1 % V'• Also ail style* of batteries. Call No. 30 if your radio Heeds fixing, \ • V Vi t r iorke & Wadsworth to. WBIU I Thursday, October 7, 1926
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1926, edition 1
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