Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ■ENHV COLUMN '.'lvl ’•;, ft Dm—Heavy BuUt White ami [ FBI* Malilitg of All H tB9 i Street. Prices reasonable. ■ not. it will pay ypu° to- give l ira a SfttMard Gasoline and motor Bps Sale—Pure Bred S. C. White ■H|(ffiertfto*-krels from my best mat- Slit. Special offer now $2.50 each. B'ffow is- the time to get breediug foWwxl year. J. Ivey Cline, H»*ieor<rTtbute I. 1-ts. WHrtti Announcements Beautifully Kjatemted 'fft' The Times-Tribune Job I Office. Call 032. 8-ts-p. Hons, Announcements iy at The Times- Iffioe. We have • of wedding invita luncemente in stock on a few hours no 'ribune Job Office. Blff,,MWni'Hl m i i-sniUiu-e_xj_ußr^g pt PKRWhSirCoi irr n»w t IN session in city ■mhe 4 sM- Stack, or Monroe, Pr«- | aiding ft Two Weeks, Term Which Starte This Morning. I Judge i. "XI. Stack, of Monroe, is *-.presidini at the two weeks term of PtMbami “Superior Coprt'which con ; veiled t s morning. .1 rnlge Stack |;jcame hi ! fill- Judge l’. A. McElroy. V.iey ha ig exchanged courts for the J two wei k. , p Solici i Zeb V. mug. of States |; Ville. ar red in-Concord last night to f represet ' the State at the trial of Kerimina rases! | The Iwt week of the term will bui > the trial of criminal eases f and dui kg the last week' civil cases be B'ied. 'he criminal docket.? s 1 to be full, does not repre-. Split as tally cases cf an aggravated nature did the docket for the Au gust te i. I The ( se of Dr. .1. li. l’entuff. pas tor of te McGill Street Baptist CTitirch against The Italeigii Times . and its iwuer and former editor, is teipecte | to' attract more attention than at ,other case on either the civil or riiAal orket. f In at Mitorial carried gome nionths ago Th Times, it fs alleged, referred ‘to l>r. entnff as an “'immigrant * noramu and tins statement lgd to the liWor < mages. Morrnu H. Caldwell, of Concord, and Ztjg V. Turlington. #f Moores j vile. repOesatU ttn. Peitfuff. while Hart ; sell ai# HnrfMl. tip Concord.' an* i Col. Alffijrt Cox. of Kaleigh. represent the pnbEdiing compun.v. its oKfijbf and former Slitter. i , . i Judg Stack did out -*deljvgr iie Spinal i arge to. the grand jury. 1)W |«lai-iug ; is more important that men I, on the pry get back Jit their duties ;- at this eusoil of the year than hear s * length) iclmrges he briefly outlined ' tlieir (1 ies*as jurors, eaufioned thetw j along < -tain lines and urged them to f dispa to if.teit- work in a business-like, man ne: E_’< “Cri * rannot lie checked by half | heartpi measures." Judge Slack said. ■ ’“but i can be checked by business IjMfbieip s in tile administration of the | crimim law." P Judg Stack told tlie foreman. I). rA. Jol , to see that every man on the ju shows his colors when the ihdietn fits are presented. . .“Often V membe of graml juries are shiykers," ! he saicpr-TUey refuge to vote and then f EFIRD’S bne Lot Young Men’s Pullman I Sloes and Oxfords, black and tan, n Gjie Table Boys’ Shoes, $4.00 values, I Cjie lot Children’s Shoes, tan priced at .. $1.25 to $145 * LjcHesj and Misses’ School and work P#w Shipment Black and Tan Ox- I fclds for Ladies $2.95 ■ s x !?. Yfewlai*—-Turkey Island Seed Wheat tt,***- ** »*>s&«• Far Kent—Newly Pwtnted Cottage with light and tunning water pn Mt. Pleasaut road, two miles out. Several acres go along with cottage. 4. P. Cook. 18-st-p. For Sale—Two Gas Heaters. Mrs. C. L. Mossman, 113 W. Corbin St. lfl-t-p. $40.00 a Week. Man or WofWW wajitpd to distribute nationally known food products to steady u,t --' ers in Concord- No experience necessary. Write at onee. The J. B. Watkins Company, Box 11307. 231 Johnson Ave. jt>-2t-p. For Me—One House and t a Aero lot in Mt. Pleasaut. Good location. Apply to Sirs. J. P. Starnes. • 11-i Hp. Expert Painting and Paper Hanging John Bosnian, 76 West Corbin street. Phone 021. Oct. 2 to J«n 2-p. New Pair of Shoes From QD One*. We use the bc*t leather and the best workmanship. Thirtyfive years experience. Phone 165 and we call fqr shoes and deliver all work when wanted. Shoe shine parlor for ladies. TJpto-Date Shoe Hospital. 22 South Union Street. 7-26-p. go -out of the room ami tell their ■ neighbors wbat happened. In so do ing they are disobeying the law and violating their oaths. Make every man i show his colors by voting one way ar the other.” Judge Stack in his brief talk sug gested that Cue Legisature should' make a more uniform law governing inferior courts. In no two - comities are these courts - governed by the same 1 law-, he said, and as a result there is confusion among even the lawyers. It is beneficial tp have the inferior 1 courts, he added, for they get rid of much of the “trash" that dogs su-. perior courts in counties where f hey are no inferior courts. In fuis cou ; ueetiou Judge Stack suggested a law 1 which would require clerks of in •i ferior courts to prepare a list of cases ■■ disposed cf in their courts so the grand ■ juries would read the list ami see what 1 cases tliev need not tuke up. Grand juries. Judge Stack said. ’ should not be required to investigate the offices of county officials. Such Work, he suggested, should be done by | the solicitor or county solicitor. "The 1 average grand jury does not know tile law governing the conduct of an offi cial's office.” he said, "whereas' the -so licitor does. The grand juror bis.to take the official's word for thing* aX ’ -a rule. - ' , ' j Judge Stack told the jurors to see that epuditions at the county home? , jail aud iji&i s<M)g urp all right. "Es- - pecialljj ,beraaji-jj at the jail amk a mail's liberty and word it is inflict ing enough punishment and officials who aBAw prisoners to be inhumanely tre:yte<f (Should be prosecuted. If they wonft jejign then they should 'he kick ed oiit 'by the court.” Tim many men in North Carolina, lie said, accept public office and I'neu I refuse to carry out their duties .and i observe their oaths. He added that a majority of the public officials lie has seen are trying To render efficient' 1 service. Members of Ihe grand jury are:- J. H. McEm hern. E. li. Brown. J. J. Cress. W. X. Bryan. B. A. Blaek wclder. 1,. G. Barringer. D. A. Jolly, foreman: U. \V. Goodnight. J. IY: Morris, .1. Paul Oline. E. .1. Over) t-nsli. H. Wiseman. 11. A. Huileml er. C. W. (Jalloway. Ij. A. Whitley. K. 0.. Hilton and Jes. E. Shoe. Mason (ioodman aud W. (). Goodnight were excusetl., -, K-inu , w g. jjm til I—i1—i T - f w " - '"g 11 ’-|1 IN AND ABOUT THE OTY *• ta - —^ HARD MATTER TO GET MILAE FAIR STOPPED So Much Enthusiasm by Public »» clals Found It Hard to Get Mat ters Cleaned l T ». “The on|y trouble we had ti ls year was in stopping the fair," said an official of the Cabarrus County Egir Association this morning when asked about attendance on the dosing day. “Why not ask about the attendance yesterday?" tfe asked. “It was about, its big as any day last week and we found it impossible to get down to q-ork. The iieople came to the fair in crowds alt during fbe week *nd then seemed unwilling to give it up 1 yesterday. We have never known such crowds on the day after the fair 1 . - ’ Persons who thought no ope would visit the fair Saturday, when rain fell almost continuously, were mistak en. The grandstand was filled with siiectators When tlie races started Sat urday afternoon and they stayed fur (he singing convention, a new feature added this year and a feature that yvill be- einphasixeel in the future. Saturday night, officials of the fair say, several thousand persons paid to filter the grounds and the attendance was unusually good in view of the fact (hht it was dosing night. The singing convention, wil'd choirs from Cabarrus and a number of ae|- joining and surrounding counties, held . the attention of many listeners and so interi'si’ing ami entertaining did it prove that officials are already plan ning to make a similar contest one’ of the big attractions at the 1627 fair. . The contest was somethnig new for j - many of those present aud new fen . turea offered at any fair here have j r created as much interest. Practically all of the horses here for the fair were moved out jester-; day, some going to Columbia. S. I aud some to Fayetteville. The Bel l nardi Greater Shows, playing on the midway, went to Durham for a week's engagement, and many of the side show hangers-on went there also. Officials of the fair declare it isi impossible to tell definitely now any thing about actual attendance figures. The work of reelieeking the money and tickets was begun Saturday night, but it is slow and tedious work and will require several days. However, it is known that all former attendance rec ords were broken. Fair officials were especially pleased this yenr beeause so many persons: from other counties attended the fair. | The out-of-county attendance in creased at least 50 per i-eut. this year over any other year, it is estimated, and this accounted for in no small measure for the general increased at tendance. “We are reaching out more and more each year uml already our fair ' is the best known one in the state." said one official. "It may be that ! 4r will become the State Fair in real ity if not in name, and that before very long." -SIXTH DISTRICT REPORT SHOWS STATE HIGHWAYS There Are «14.95 Miles of Hard surfaced Roads in District.—in Ca barrus Total 92.72 Miles. Union county has more pared State roads than any other county in the sixth district, according to figures just made public from the office of tlie engineer of the district. Tlie total mileage of ’iiardsiirfaeed roads const meted under the supervi-J sion of the state highway commission, the rejiort slows, is 614.05 miles in the sixth district and was built at a cost of $1.■>.605.71170. In the report the engineer |s>inted out that the data concerned only State highways and had notiiing to do with any roads any county may have built. It .was also explained that the fig ures are official and are being pre ’ pared for submission to the next ses sion of the North Carolina legisla ture. Union county, shows the reports, has N7.tK> miles of State hardsurfaced reads, built at a cost of $1,340,650. Cabarrus, sa.w the report, has 02.72 mi.es built at a cost of $1,351,500. In some eases the construction of bridges between -certain counties fig ures in the total cost of ruad building and runs the total cos', of work up nr down in a given .county. The mileage and expenditures as given by counties follows: Stanly. 05.1 miles, costing $1,022.- 550. Scotland. 25.2 miles, eostiug SOBB,- 200. liowan, 50.77 miles, costing sl,- 0011,700. Biehmoud. 041*5 miles, eostiug sl.- 078,700*. Mecklenburg 70.08 miles, eostiug $2,075,130. Catawba. 18.0 miles, costing $024,- 700 • Cabarrus. 02.72 miles, eostiug sj,- 251,500. Auson. 40.47 miles, costing $1,511,- 650. Gaston, ? 50.33 miles, costing, sl.- 277,550. Iredell, 57. :0 miles, eostiug $2,- 148.340. Union. 87.00 miles, eostiug $1,340.- 500. Alexander. 32 miles, costing $342^- 0(10. A *" T~ Dough ton Her* Tomorrow Night. The general public, aud especially t’je women, are invited to hear Hon. B. L. Dougbtoi) pt the court house here tomorrow night. H r - Lkntghton has served long and faithfully in (he House of Bepreseu tatives in Congress and is seeking re duction this year. He is a» aide speaker, is familiar with coalitions thut confront Congress and i* inti matMdg ■ HggjmT prei|>y|s de n the concord wily tribunp r*"*- 1 - - : '-yr — | SEVEN PUT of ten i IN FOOTBALL #cMBUS' Furmagt, Preobytertan CofUge and Vanderbilt Ruined Pgrfect Score on W. - M VHKRRIII ’ I I Seven gut us ten was the best we could da iu the’ football forecasting? business Saturday, At that we were; 1 lucky, for mmets are the excepti^j ■ rather than the rule this year and wcj can fail back on the «litq that tyveyj of the teams which won fooled most] ’ everybody else as much as us. j | We lost on Furman. I'resbyterisnl College and Vanderbilt, and won anj ' I Carolina over Duke, Alabama overt | Tech. V. P- I. over Maryland. Wash-1 ington auj Lee ever Kentucky, Navy I over Princeton and Y«le over Dortb - 1: mouth. We have found one mau who picked I P. C. over fqe Deacons. The South I I Caro.iha team scored through the ex [! rellenf work of Stamps, one of the ' i best hackfieid men in the South. Wake 1 Foresf failed to function as expected, j twice losipg the bull within the P. O. five-yard line. ' Furpiau outplayed Georgia most of the way and scored twice, once on a 42-yard criss-cross play by Bawls and again when Schneider, star of the ‘ back field, intercepted a pass cu his own three-yard line and raced 117 1 yards through the Georgia tean». I Georgia scored in the lust sixty scc mds of iday on a 40-yard pass. 'J Hendrix was the big gun of the !| Vanderbilt victory, carrying tb e ball | in eight plays for at years and the ; only score qf the game. ’) Carolina and Duke played about even with the former shewing iin- I provemenf over early season games, j The lone score came when McPherson I crashed throug'.i the Duke Ijpc after the Methodists had been penalized ,fif | reen yards apd the ball thus taken to ! the Carolina 1-yard line. Fumbles hurt the Duke chances. Vale and Pent|sylvuuia seem to have the best teams in the east. The form er won from Ilartmouutb 14 to 7 ' after neglecting many chances to score and Pennsylvania crushed Chicago, piling Ujt 2f points while their foes were held scoreless. In the South Alabama looks better Ilian any othe team. Morgan Blake, sports editor of the Atlanta Journal, has suggested that should Furman go lirough tlie seasop undefeated a game between that team aud Alabama should i be arranged. Ftirmufi. Blake says, •ieariy outplayed Georgia throughout the game Saturday and Georgia is recognized as one of the best teams in the South. MRS. LAURA LENTZ IS HEAP FROM SHOCK Former Resident of Albemarle Dies as Result of .Automobile Accident Near Salisbury. Mrs. Laura I.iintz. aged 71. widow •if L. A. Lentz, died in Salisbury last night from shock, as the result of an intoinnbile accident six inlies south us Salisbury Saturday. In the acci dent the auto driven by her son. Paul Lentz, was in a collision with a car (riven by M. W. Wilson, of Greens boro. Mrs. Lentz resided m Mount Pleasant and had many friends aud relatives in this county, ail being greatly shocked at the news of her death. Tbe ear driven by Mr. Wilson, say j Salisbury reports, side-swiped another car on the I,'oueord-Salisbury highway and veered into the car driven by Mr. Lentz in which Mrs. Lentz was riding. She was not injured in any way but tlie shock was held respon sible for tier death. Nancy Lentz, daughter of Paul , Lentz, was hurt in the accident but is reported now as out of danger. J. . C. Bradshaw, who telephoned to Sal - isbury for an ambulance to get Mrs. . Lentz and her granddaughter, re turned to the scene of the accident , after telephoning and while standing |j pear the wrecked car was struck by . i another ear and suffered a broken leg. ’ , M(k. Lentz leaves three sons ami tw<f daughters. Paul Lentz, of Sa|is- I bur)': Russelj Lentz, of Spartanburg. . S. (*.; Charlie Lentz, of Mt.. Pleasant; t ; Mrs. Ella Chase, of Salisbury, and , i Mrs. George Bowden, of Virginia. , Funeral services will be held at 2 » o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the j Lutheran church at Mt. Pleasant, and . interment will be in the church ceme tery. The services will be eonduct - ed U.v Rev. Edward Fuenweider, of ’ Salisbury. ‘‘SUNDAY GANG” FORMER FOB THE COMING YEAB I* Fjf4y-Five Charter Members Present Fnr Meeting at the Y. M- C. A. Sunday Afternoon. The "Sunday (Sang" was organiz . ed for the year at the Y, M. C. V A. yesterday aftemoop in a spirited . meeting. In addition to the boy* who signed up for tbe year a number of _: fathers were present to enjoy the | program. Fmy-live charter members were | enrolled at the meeting yesterday. Tbe membership book will be open for two weeks after wbir-h uo new members will be admitted. The Hrst big event of the year for thf boys will be staged Friday night. October 38th, when a 'possum bunt will he enjoyed. After the hunt tbe ’, 'possums wiii be cooked and eaten. Daring thia week members of the ’’ gang will attend one of tbe movie theatres as guirats of the manage -1 men!. 'They will go in g body. Leaders of tlie gang and secret ar ‘ ies of tbe Y are m>w arranging the 8 , year's program of activities. »i- | gry. P. Johnson and W. Bedfern, ftuyh.m„ K’. 11 [ PARKS - BELK CO. I ,# Men’s Clothing im <- and Furnishings I | L y , In these tfo departments you will find anything you ' 6 I u r want in the way of wearing apparel. Men’s and I V "-nfl I / young men’s suits with one and two pants. Priced from J) J $9.95 ' $29-88 / | Men's Dress Shirts with or Without CoU#rs-^ I 50c ro $2.98 : \ L >o«hg Men’s Dress Hats with Snap Brint aud With or without fancy band — $1,95 $4.95 Men’s Winter Weight Union Suits. All sizes 79c ° $1.25 Men’s Hefivy Shirts and Drawers— -59c Tu 79c y Men's Sweaters, all colors and styles, with and without cojlnrs— 89c TO $5.95 | m j “ Men's Dress of Work Socks. Special Sc PAIR — !If ANNOUNCEMENT f Just received big shipmestt Ladies' Queen ... . Quality Slippers. All siyes. 2 1-2 to 8, A to g jg j ' TRAINING SCHOOL FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS The Baptist Training School Get a Good Start Herr Yesterday. | The Uaharrus County PapMst Train ing School for Sunday School workers got a good start Sunday afternoon at lie First liaptist t'hureh. A large’ number were present representing the Baptist churches of Concord aml'sur rounding county. Dr. Joseph A. Gaines, pastor of Saint Johns Baptist Church. Char-! lotte, delivered an inspiring and time- Jy address on tlie importance and value of teacher truining. Due of tlie most (Iclightfol features of the meeting was the singing of a number of “old time" gospel songs by a large 1 group qf singers from rural ('lurches ■>{ different denominations. This is the second time that these singers have sung at this church recently apd their rendition of these soul-stirring j messages iu song were highly gratify-* iug and deeply appreciated- ! Tfie c'asswi.rk of the training sefiool starts tonight at 7 o'clock Sharp. There will be two study periods with i an? intermission of thirty minutes be tween for a light lunch aud devotional, lesgon. A large number of those present j Sunday afternoon signed up for class-> wujjj gnd a great many more are ex-, fleeted to be present tonight to tgke np claeawot'k. jfonF persons, other than Baptists, 1 hare Indicated a desire to take some oft the work. Those in charge will be happy to enroll persons of any faith wyo desire to avail themselves of the tqaportnuity ar filch the scbopl offers. The Huuduy- School Manual, to be uspd iu this school, is one of the very beat ever published on Bunday seheol methods and administration. Tim.e employed studying this book will be well silent by ail of whatsoever fgttb wbo join ttie class. Rev. H, G. Ufjrant. pastor of tlu? First Baptist ('lurch of Kannapoliß, will teach the inapua l . A goodly number of the young peo ple of the city B. V. P. Unions have indicated *a desire to study Ibe hook oil, "Training in Stewardship.'’ Thjs is,a splendid book. It will be taught by Luther Bernhardt. Classes in Training in Church Membership” and in “Winuiug to Cbsist," will be organised if a sufficient nautoer size to take tbeee courses. I Persons whe do not £are to pun4ias|e a bupfi amJ ppraup tfi® ?4>up<es witfi j it vtew of obtaining a diploma or seal will be afeYrafige |o gttfljd the classes and derive whatever benefit that they l may frepp “listening ip." { There will be no expense for those' attending the school, except the price* *. ’■TSlM^r! * .s . . . I"" 1 ,'A I .J '4-i11.,., i .. —!- Our Shoe Dept. Our Shue Department is full of big specials and all the latest styles and colors. Ladies’ Dress Slippers. Pric-. ed fro’rn $l.O0 T $5.95 One L,ot J.adies’ Black and Tan Ox fords. Low Hgel. Special $2.85 Just received big lot men’s light, tan and black Shoes and Slippers, all si*£s . $2.98 i Association officials, were held Sun day for No. 11 and No. 1 township*. | ‘yiir former was held in the afternoon at lVe*tford Methodist Church and I t£«* latter wan hold at 7 o’clock last ■ night at the Hocfcy Uivcr Church. President H. K. Hoads presided at each. ' Kepresentufives from the children's, adult’s and administrative departments of the count}' association attended the j institutes and discussed the work of their respective ’'department*. ' Attendance at each institute was excellent and the musical programs were greatly enjoyed. A men's ehoruq. led by James M. Talbirt, sang at the afternoon insti tute. ! Next Sunday at 2 dilt an institute for Np. r> township will be 'lie Id at Jit. Mitchell Chtirch ano at 7 p. in. an institute for No, 8 town ship will be held at St. Johns. j Meeting of o»teop»th(c VssoeiatiJn. 1 j , Local members of the profession are 1 preiiaring to uttemj the seventh an nual cppvjMition of the Middle Atlantic j States Osteopathic Association, tq be 'held st the Washington IJofrl, M'litA- Jngtop, If. C„ pet. 21-22-;s. The | membership is composed largely of j osteqpathic physicians, surgeons and 'J >* HD ■ Hi J it j ' iffitw**!' lit* jlyrrybphy'jML I Eim* ’ n&rfn- AM STORES want o eg to inclado in 11 and Wfctar, t£e rchanoisc wo have bavg booQ broueb iiblo bid. 3 J ' . -(tl be mailed at ooce —„ —t» •« •*»?» 1 . ?»» poatpald. at once.» copypfyanf qpwCa}4<JS lte_^=====^ > ...in. »..riV ■ specialists of North Carolina. Vir ginia and the District of Columbia, fl'.ie attendance, however, will be aug niented by many more from borderitfg attmeted blLMjg high pta W cter m the program. The speakers are S Sjjjffi , During the conTentton a hualnesa iw] 'l Darrie. Ont.. teU l4^wiS34 #eHy, alleged mupfagr lilux. <IM found tfnttjr todgjr or ctmlh* j • ’ r- \ . r 1 " f 4j.' A. t .'I:,. A/ - ’N ' M j ff' "•v ■; Boys Dept In this department you Will find everything for tfie boy. Boy’s suits with Qpe and two pants and vest - Big assortment of colors and styles. Priced front *?.98 t 0514.95 Boys’ Sweaters at Big saving. All sizes and all cqlofs. Special 79c • $3.95 Big Table Boys’ Sport Sweaters pricey! from 99c ,Q $2.98 Boys’ Winter Union Suits, just tfie thing for these cool mornings.' Special— -78? TO 98c Boys' Overcoats, all sizes anc} colprs. Special.. $8,95 to $5.95 Smalj Boys’ Dress Hats, all new styles and colors, 98c “ $2.4* Boys’ Odd Pants,' knee. an4long, all colors and allj I siges ' 48c- $2.95 Boys’ Dress Sliirt.s in AH ttie new stripes. ‘Spec ial lot , ’ ' 79e*$U39 Boys’ Overalls, size 6 to 10. Regntar value. Special ..< m > is tmriTPT^ gjjgl Ktt Klux JClap. .The -taper two are In piKitCdy awamtig trfal. ‘ Native* of Liberia rub garlic on Utpijf feet, finding fl»t veimmous. IW, tilen run from the odor. akiiniwi ii i ' iM.,. 1.1. H im-| A Cloudburst of - * ip and I r Belong eemg *1 „ ■■■ ' <
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1926, edition 1
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