Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO j Mr) to Answer Imrainrs »t WwKte. Experience not necessary. Bex 273. Poneerd. m - is-2t-p. fomrndbcr Trade With Old Pfit Oov . BBStoc. He cheats you right. | 15-2 t-p. t IjUst— Black leather BHlfohi Be mm Long's Filling Station and' ■ Fair Grounds. Finder please re- BmSmi to Tribune office and get re | ■Hip. io-2t-p. Kjtops IMihing -of All Kinds at 189 Iv Moore -Street. l’rices reasouable. 14-ts-p. Rpir the Best Wearing Silk Hosiery »' ip the world —bar uoue—-pliour 665 sis for “Real Silk Service Man.” | 14-2 t-p. Ffcost—A OhUd's Light Tan Slip-Over tv sweater at the Fair Grounds Wed- K- need ay afternoon. Mrs. It. C. Oor zine. 14-2 t-x. I Waatod—Educated Ladies to Organ 3»e parties for tours to various M- t»rts of I'nited States and to for ggSYeigii countries. Easy fascinating Ks : ■(wort, .good commissions. All liter- Kj ' atvwe fifrnisiied. For further iidor pC nation, write Eliott Tours, Talla jl deg», Ala. 13-3 t-c. K:‘ 8»y-—Have Yaw Triad Best’s Service Station on lymnapolis Road? If j.. not, it will pay you to give him a * B visit. Standard Gasoline and motor Be oil. 11-6 t-p. J For Sale—Pure Bred S. C. White i:-Leghorn coekrels from my best mat- IS.vings. Special offer now $2.50 each. |/!j’Nbw is the time to get breeding f.' 1 ; stock for next year. J. Ivey Cline, pf jConcord Route 1.1-ts. 1 Expert Painting and Paper Hanging. P? , John Rosman, 76 West Corbin K-; j street. Phone 921. Oct. 2 to Jan 2-p. | ferth Aimaumcmews Beautirully ; . printed at The Times-Tribune Job lOffice,1 Office, fiall 822. &4f-p. ’ CAROLINA AND 1H KK WILL MEET SATURDAY iffiame Will Be .Most Important Grid Contest in State—Wake Forest l ; j' Plays Presbyterian, fr ’ Two ijqre lheAibecs <(,' tlie State's* I £Not So Big Five". Carolina and sDuke, will clash on the gridiron to gflporrow. making four of the five to ■meet this week. Davidson and State ' having played in Raleigh Thursday in v a game that resulted in a victory for I the Presbyterians.-; , Wake’Forest, another member of S the quintette, plays but with out of f State opposition the game will have . no hearing on the State champion | ship. Presbyterian College will face I the Baptists at Asheville. K Elon and Guilford, about on a par t according to games played so far. •’ ‘will meejiaf Ek>n -while l.enoii'-tthiyue ■ &:goes to Yitiginia ,to iplas Jfißlbry. and J Henry. |? In the South quite a few games of ; importance are booked for tomorrow, r Among these are the Georgia'-Fimaai*. l Afubania-Georgiu Tech, Kentucky tSOWCOßD STELLA DALLAS Monday-T uesday IPPpiTS'-ej * ... r —n Hg- ? i■ ■■ I M €ET YOUR SHOES AT EF RD’S lOet Your Suits at Efird’s I Get your Hats and Caps at Efird’s Hi jgvhj*-, V. y*' J ■ Cet your Underwear at Efird’s I Get y our Silks and Piece Goods at efiaPs pGet your Coat and Dress at Efird’s I Get your Blankets at Efird’s I Get All Your Needs at Efird’s ■And Be Satisfied a* EFIRD’S wtwnr LOST —DOUBLE MINK NECK PIECE. REWARD IF RETURN ED TO MRS. F. «. YOUNG BLOOD, W. CORBIN ST. Lost—ufir light. Tao -ferae at the fajr ground Thursday containing small articles and driver's license issued tb-Mrs. J. A. Sam). Raleigh. Reward if returned So 60 Meadow street or phone 38SR. 15-2 t-p. Gold Fish, Goldfish Foods. Aquarium. Shells. Aquatic Plauts. Cline’s Pharmacy. IMt-p. Least—A Purse Containing SSO or $65 at the fair grounds’Tuesday. Lib eral reward if returued to W. H. I H. KJudsoi). Route .7, Concord. I lSdJt-x. | Bungalow For Rent. -5 Booms. Close [ id. Call 37SW. < 'l6-lt p. For Rent—Sevan Room House. New ly renovaofed. Georgia Ave. Phone 345. 14-2 t-p. For Rent—Bungalow an StretJl. ,GuH-40L 1341 t-x. Wear ‘•Real Silk" Hosiery . IM* the difference. Phone 665 for Service man. 13-St-p. For Sale —One House and 1-2 Acte '■ lot in Mt. Pleasant. Good location, 1 Apply to Mrs. J. D. Starnes. 11-6 t-p. i —. I Sowing and Smocking Neatly Done. 1 Reasonable price. Call Mrs. Wal* ter W. Medlin. Phone 73SW. 11-4 t-p. i Wanted—Salesman. Auto Supply & Repair Co. 4-ts-c. New Pair es Shoes From Old Ones. We use the best leather and ’ the best workmanship. Thirtyfive years experience. ' Phone 165 and we call for shoes and deliver all work when wanted. Sim*' shine pallor for ladies. Upto-Date Shoe Hospital. 22 South Union Street. 7-28-p. Washington and Lee. V. I’. 1.-Mary- * land. Virginia-V. M. 1. ami Texas- ' Vanderbilt games. 1 Important games tomorrow include r • Fayetteville, Ark.—Arkansas vs. Hendrix. Sbieveiiort. La.—Centenary vs. 1 Mississippi College. Montgomery. Ala.—Alabama Pojy vs. Louisiana State. < '.lattnnooga, Tenn. —Chattanooga vs. ()glethor|ie. Chapel Hill—North Caro.ina Uni verslfy vs.‘Duke. Ei.on—*-Eion Vs. Guilford. University. . , ~ Athens. Ga.—Georgia University vs.’ F'urman. ’ Atlanta. Ga.—Georgia Tech vs. i Alabaina. ; .(JaseMlbaSrfiifiiyuchharg vs. Hainp den-Sji^ntiy/■ * ( , , j Ky.—Kentucky vs. - Washington & 1 ,*'*-. . Emory. Va. —Emory & Henry vs. IvWnbir-Rhyiiy. . Norfolk. Va.—V. I*. 1. vs. Mary land. Startyillc, Miss- —Mississippi Ag ,£it£"Vs.‘MillSsps Knoxville. Tenn.—Tennessee vs. Maryville New York.’ New York. X. Y'.—New York Uni versity vs.Talnne. ~ Lexington. Va.—V. M. J. vs. Vir gins. Dallas. Texas—Texas vs. Vander bilt. Asheville—Presbyterian College vs. Wake Forest, Birmingham. A 1 a—Birmingham- Southeen vs. Southern College. Georgetown. Ky.—Georgetown Vs. Eastern Normal. ■'i •. -f p * . 1 ««® ABOUT TME CITY j CONCORD HORSES WIN IN THURSDAY’S RACES Macaroni Patch, Graecwood and The Creed Show Way to Others in Fast Stepping. Orucord’horses were wingers on the track at the fair grounds Thursday on the 2:20 trot aud the 2:25 pace. Macaroni Patch and Gracewood. owned by E. T. Cannon and driven by Roijgers, and The Creed, owned by J. F. Cannon and driven by Scott, were the leaders ill the two raecs. with Macaroni Patch winniiif in straight heats in the pace. Gracewood was second twice and I first once in the trot, with The Freed | winning one beat ill the trot before ' being withdrawn because of an injury suffered ifi tj>e victorious heat. ’1 here was all sorts of racing at; the fair Thursday. After the harness j races there was m motorcycle race of three miles, a mule race and doughnut eating contest and a "free-for all” that set a record for the South. Twenty-three starters * there were for the “free -for nil", said to be tile largest number of horses ever to start on a soiltheru track. There was money for each' starter, regardless of how they finished and if was an unusual sight to see 23 horses on tile track gt one time. * 1 • What might have been a serious accident in the "free for u!V J turned out without injury to any one. While coming into the home stretch on "the first lap of the first heat the bridle on “Wjilay” —broke aud the crowd gasped and yelled as it saw the loose horse trotting ■ rapidly in the big field. *•'’.. Hatches..driving the herse, was span aware of. wtusV Vwd, happened. Just after leaving the grandstand he crawled to the back of his sulky, dragged one foot ou the ground in /U) j effort to halt his hofse and ■ failing in this dropped to the ground and rolled toward the fence. Drivers be hind him saw his predicament and steered .clear of his body. Prac tit-allycry * one in t'.ie grande stand jUiufie*rlti'tliefr feet when they saw an ambulance start across the in held to the spot if he re Hatehe! had dropped fcoip~bis cart. Then they saw the ambulance' dash toward the Barn after picking up the driver. HatcUel Jvvas . not Mart, however, ifiul drove life*, horse in the naxt heat of the pac*r , Right with th*- leaders trotteil “Wiley" »With his owner. H. H. Hug gins. of Florence. S. t l ’., after him. Interest‘centered in this contest now. Dnce Ms. Huggins eaaglit tha halter of I'll* 1 loose horse but could not stop die hor.-?s4ie ,so bad to let "Wi>)-7'go. ,Around the track they went Again and this’tiiitit>#n H"; back Strdtch jhe bis Hdrse aml qs he,drove past ila*,gr«n<lslaud' be was gqnfwqsl'x dpplaHded, (or tta daring ,aild ex^r^neps'idiown. ; In addition .An—thu-jyjkuct: these horses (were entered in the pace: , Wiley. Twinkling Lilly, own«l .and driven “by Fred. Johnson. StlteJbyville. lnd.: Mary. M., pumed-iyul driven by }V. -H. flaskin. Augusta. Ga.: Crystal ltoy,-oW-ned and drtvqa by -L W. Thoniat, ,of It* neeverte. Va.; Walnut j Graft, a in.‘owned by George Styles, of I Rome. -Ga.. tmd driven by Jones: Ryttiinix' Todd, and (’hrlie. owned and j driven by Hols*'!'. ■' In the-trot ip addition to Grace-J w*wsl and T?he (’feed the entries were : j Husky, jiwned amd 4* ven ;b y d. H. j Pope. Kiileigh: Hazel A. owned and j driven by K. L. Mi-ljuitty, tdpriugtie'.d. j ill.: Virginia (J. Forbes, owned and | driven by B. E. Gibson, of Magnolia. | Ky-; Lizzie Harvester, owned and j driven by.:,,'!' B. Gsrhli k. <rf SJielby- i ville. Ind.; and Etta Sided, owabd] and driven by Balser. friends are foes ON THE GRIDIORN t'om-oid Beys Who “Live Around the Comer” From On? Another |W reet Foottwll Teams. Concord boys played a-big part in fhfi 4,)avidson-State football game nt Ralegh Thursday. . Nevin (Nick) Sa|ipenfield directed file play of,, I lie, Davifisnn ’ team for part Os the ghhie. while his 11/e-long frihnd. Clarence (Peanut) Ridenhoui »-as directing the play of the State Irani. . Thesis' boys live . "just around the conier" from one another, attended grammar and high sehOdFfogether. are members of the same Chtirch ami Sun day School and played their first foot ball with the -local high school team. Another Concord boy. Charles JRftchie. was consistently gooil ; n the jDavidson Hue. Several other Cabar rus .boys are inembers of the Davidson squad. lHanor Roll of Brown-Norcott School I for First Month. i First Grade—Willie Bauvom. J. C. IBaueom. Velma Talbirt. Vaulter iCauble. William Thompson. Nancy tCauble. Mary Elizabeth Yates. Bonnie Lee Wray. • -Second Grade—Henry Talbirt. Reed Bel], Lula Smith. Nellie Cauble, Helen fSliank. Delmu I’arker. Clyde Kiser, Lee Henry Eagle. Rutli Goins. Third Grade—Louise Edwands. Mil id rad Ross. Ruby Boyd. Mae Rogers. Ida Yates. John Mothenihed. James Whitaker. Fourth Grade—Howard Beuuick. Edgar Ren nick, Hurg Price. Fifth Grade—Roy Watts, Pauline Hughes. Sixth Grade—Puul Beaman: , Seventh Grade—Mildred Staten. Gertrude Kiaer, Katie Lee Beuuick. -TifgiuiH Black welder. ED. JOYNER, Principal. l i UHiiHHMi Buried The vbody of Robey APeoprymau, Sr dpi alette fireman .killed ,** An nil tag accident early Wednaaday morning* te’X UP . h LLon CWOrd <#r “ >o,ri “ , letary after arrviea* were 'jehMnUW- I lotto The decease*! has a number of.j {relatives in Concord and Cabarrus 1 | oounty ’ ’ t ; < *'- J .i - ■ ' ■.. . k ,fM6 COHttJftt) DAILY tomUßfi TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL tAt*«hogHntMqßiatvGkinb to Be * Oanfarddfe ASair Atnon* Baptiat A training school,for Sunday school workers will be conducted at the First Baptist- Church next week. It will be a county-wide affair, for not only are all the Baptist churches of Coueonr expected to co-operate, but many rep resentatives from sue rural Baptist churches of Cabarrus county are ex pected to attend aud have a part in the school. -** A big mass meetiug. a grand sadly’ of the Baptists of Cabarrus couoty will be held at the church Sunday at 3p. m. An attractive program is be ing prepared for this meeting. A not ed speaker from .Charlotte will ad i dress the Meeting aud a large group |of singers from rural churches will j render a number of "qkl time" gospel SOgflS. The chL-s work of the scheol will - start Monday evening at 7 o'clock,; J and th»‘oehedtde of work will probably be as follows: 7 to ,T HO p. m. first study period. 7 :45 -H :SgD lunch and brief in-' spirntional uddmns. H j2O to 8 p. jp. nccorul study period/ It is hoped that at least four classes can be completed in the school. The principal text-book to-be studied. will he the "The -Burnley -iSohool Man- 1 ual." -by tspiiimui. Imavell and Bur roughs! All who complete this book will he entitled to diploma, awarded by the Baptist -Sunday s*Amol board of Nashville. Tenn. The mamiul will be taught hy Rev. H. <l. Byyan!. pas tor of the First Baptist Church of .Kannapolis. Dr. Bryant has had considerable experience ill thus sort of work .and the school feds fortunate ill securing luui as teacher. ] Other text hooks that will probably be studied in tue school will be "Training in Church Membendiip" by Van Ness: "Training in Steward ship".- hy Leavel! (A B. Y'. I’. F. study book)-: ''Winniug to Christ." by liurronga. anil other hooks if there is a demand for more classes. KING AT HAS REST IN tNTKLI.Y AhALLAS” Noted THrectarßuUses Realistie .Work . of I’U.wrsin Great -I’botodrama | Henry Kiqg. whose lategt screen pitsluction, Sainue! GoJdw.vn s "Stella Dallas;" ■ combs t*) the Concord Tlie atre Momlay anil Tuesday, is recog nized as one of the most faithful ins terpietogs of intensely bumun drama, He lies an uneiidiug string of suc cesses to Ills credit.' among which uug’.i: particularly be noted the goto medal photoplay. “To.'able David." a*, well as "The White -Sister.” Yet King declares he never before ha?* been fortunate enough to direct a dinma with the appeal and heart in tofest of "Stella Dallas," which is « iggffigcn drama of every-day Ainerioyi life,—wifi situations -w#b -dfeeany l 3 Amern ak might ea#Tl4'(Tilif' hfrfNtdY "v in. ' • f "Tile chai**-ter»ations in 'Stella Dallas' hold a definite appeal to me." said King. I "From the title role, so ably played by Belle Bennett, to.foe smallest bit. the Pharaeters all seemed to live and (breathes as if. instead of building a photoplay. 1 were privileged to witness j a slice * f life itself, lifted from the | center of some typically Americall* ' | city." j King has injected into "Stella Dal- 1 lias." a United Artists 1 'orlioration re i leasy. all the human interest. Lie real-, j istie treatment and tiiiess* I which went to make "Totablc David" i one of the most talked-of pictures, j His *-ast includes nothing but experi : em-ed and hand-picked players, includ ; ing. besides Miss Bennett. Ronald (”01-1 1 man. Alice Joyce. Jean Hersho'.t. I.ois Moran. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., etc. j The adaptation of Olive Higgins j Prout.v’s celebrated novel is by Frances Marion, who writes all the Samuel j Goldwwyn scenarios. j All Records for Mcaquitoes Broken. ' Aurora. N. Get. 14.—A1l j records for moHiuitoes for this sec -11 tion linve been broken by the swarms jof the [tests that have sailed over 1 1 from the marshes of Pamlico in the , ] past few days. _ . i Dr. John B. Boner, county health officer, declares that except for t'lieir j paitfftil bites, they are not harmfull. 11 not being of the deadly malarial va rirtv. j Old inhabitants, veterans of many ill mosquito, .campaign, aver that the . I unprecedentrel number of the "gimlet , I'birds" is caused by the prevailing 'easterly winds. , I Doctor Bonner that the mosquitoes did not hatch in salt water aud the qtily way to get rid of rliem would be for the winds to shift and death to, overtake all that have already been wafted into Beau- : . fort county. r i SaSsbury Racers Get Laving L'W By FodeKurr. * Salisbury Post. I Salisbury's youthful bicyclist.) are 1 again in possession of a handsome . sliver loving cup for another year as the result of Ooncbwl failing to race in the relay tilt scheduled for the , (’ababrruis county fair yesterday aft j ernoen. Through some act on the part of . the (Ooncoed boys, they refused to en ter the rages, gnd the cup was «c --, -cordingly forfeited to the hwals. Salis- I bury wqn the cup last year. ' j After considerable persuaaiou. j Felix Fiuk, second in the races for ■ the bicycle championship of the state Iheld in Charlotte, some tine ago. was induced to race with Sanford Davis of this city, ,«tpte champion in the senior division. Dnvilrewon the mile tfilt with all ease, and was not ptusb «l to win in 2.30,1-2 minutes. off on a State on a “good will” journey, pass ed through Goneord tbis tiuorping iF , ht-u p •*.* KrtavY " 1 •Va " & ■ * *iV. V- 1 - *' 1 ■ ■ L-J ■ 1 1 - u 1 ■ j—l 1 l« "SMl"*') Lilfej-- , •V 1 • . -V Store During -Fair Week. 1 r M Check All Your Packages Here— V (r*\ i Id Jl No Charge—and They Will Be Safe ffl We Are M fi Offering ill U Some fa I Realßar- [}’•] I gains All M I Over Our >M I Store for ,4>| I fairweek M I in r new and iq»4o-da£e Baj"- " fQ J U gain Ba&ement in Boys’ Khaki and Corduroy 1 Pants, Boys’ Lace Leg Pants $1.48 to $1.68. ! M V Boys’ Gena Khaki Pants 48c • Boys’ Khaki Knickerbocker Pants » JjL J | Hi Nbn’s Corduroy Lace Leg Pants and Straight 1 "F f llf Big eof Candies and Apples. In fact, most l f fl ml anytbmffyeu want you can find itlor Lcssin mir \ I J IH Bargainßasemeni. ] • Nil# e SeH It For Less 1 %/J Friday, Octobef 15, W 26
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1926, edition 1
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