Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 13, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Mofocla?, turife 11 1927 ■ ..., ._. ; , M KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT g- ;■ (By JAMES L. MOORE) KANNAPOLIS WHA«tS OUT WIN I 9TBR TIME HONORED ENEMY I Ponwrd Weavers Unable to fcgpe With Towekrs and FAU Before Ov ersiacd Score of 8 to 3.—‘Red” Bon* Catapults For Concord But Finds Toweler Batsmen Tough Cus tomers, Forced to Retire In Fourth In Favor of Bill Bartel. Kannapolis, June 11.—The KaA- Klis Towelers played jam-up base hit timely and received good [hurling from Antley, Spartanburg < Sally leaguer, here this. afternoon to defeat the honored enemies, the Concord club, by the double score of ► f)-3 before a crowd of, well over 1.600 tabid fans. The two elubs played a splendid tame, with the Towelers showing a | slight edge in practially every depart-1 nent. Antley's wild pitch ?ave the \ visitors their first run in the init ! al nning, but the KaAnapolis crew came >ack in the second frame to take a lead which was snatched away from them in the fourth inning when Con -41 ■M scored two times. The count I Wpi* tied at 3-3 in the same inning, ami the Towelers made the game safe for their own column in the fifth by scorihg three times. Bonds, a former Sally leaguer also with Spartanburg, pitched for four frames, but retired at the end of that time in favor bf Bartel,* formerly with the Colonials of Salisbury. Bar tel was hit hard the first inning he was In the game but held the locals scoreless the remainder of the game. Fielding features were contributed by Red Irby, center fielder, who madd a beautiful running catch in the ninth frame, and Hoard, Concord’s short. stopper. A crowd that filled the grandstand | and overflowed from the bleachers to standing room around the field Wit- j aessed the game. Four doubles were j ■credited to the Kannapolis club, and | they had a large share in the scoring, i The box score : \ " Concord AR R H TO A E ] Hoard, ss 4 1 3 1 6 0 I (treason, 2b. 4 0 0 3 11 j Basinger, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Daugherty, 3b. —5 0 1 0 4 0 Outen, c t. 3 0 1 0 0 0 | I>. M'Tte#, If. „_4 0 1 3 0 0 ! Hovls., if. 4 0 A 3 0 0 ! Lewellyn. lb. 2 0 013 0 0 j Watts, e. —* 4 1 0 3 0 0 I Bonds, p. 2 0 1 0 0 0 I Bartell, p. 2 .0 0 0 0 0 \ f Totals 32 3 7Z\ 11 1 ! Kannapolis AB R H PO A E j Mottsinger, ss. 4 0 1 0 4 0 Haynes, 3b. —-r—4 0 0 10 0 Lee, rs. —3 0 1 2 0 0 | Irby, cf. —2, 13 0 0 0. Miller, lb. —4 2 3 3 0 0 I Kirks, 2b. 4 1 2 3 2 1 McClaui, If. 3 0 3 4 0 0 I Donaldson, c. 4 110 0 0 Antley, p. 4 0 2 0 0 1 I Totals 33 6 lit 27 0 2 Score by innings: R. Concord! -100 200 000—3 Kannapolis „ —O2O 130 OOx—6 Two-base hits, Irby, Donaldson. Bonds, C. Miller, Kirke. Stolen base. Board. Sacrifices. McClain. v Irby, Lewellyn, I-ee. Base on balls, off Antley, 5, Struck out. bv Antley 5; by Bonds 1: by Bartell 2. Double plays Daugherty to Greason to Lew ellyn; Hoard to Greason to Lewellyn. Left on bases, Kannapolis. 5; Con cord 10. Wild pitch, Antl\v i 2). Hits, off Bonds, 7 in 4' innings; off Barter. oin 5 innings. Losing pitch-1 er, Bartel. Umpires. Miller and Rob erts. Attendance, 1,600. KANNAPOLIS SOCIAL ITEMS Kannapolis. June 11. —Mrs. Clin ton M. .Powell entertained the mem bers of the Social Hour Club at a il luncheon Thursday afternoon at the itohje Tea Pot. Mrs. C. H. Graeber, E. N. Sappenfield, Mrs. W. C. tjamleson and Mrs. M. N. Stirewuit were additional guests. MARIAM WINSLOW CHAPTER. The Mariam Winslow Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star met in,the quarters over the postoffiee Thursday evening. The program for the evening was HLLIE THE TOILER . THE ONE THRILLING QUESTION! dcJtfb Morning, | Ms •SskiF* 5 naiowt bubbles) ' j listen, bubbles - hI. HOVM DO VOU FfeEL "THIS MOfeMlkS©J WHE WANTED TO TELL. E'lE V, f 6>E TU%T ’PHONED THAT HE’S COMING ViELU, TH/NT'*S MieHTV FINE-THAT I -SOMETHING - P i WIHEN 1 “TELL. ; OUT TO My HOUSE TOMORMtOVAJ A SVUELL. WHO Vo VME EAVU ■ r=iO L \_V I xt-* Mffcm l Bums*-, HEf2 1 MIGHT -HE WANTS TD TELL ME KIiSHT, WASN’T IT2 Llfegf IvajonitEP. SOMETHING - l THINK HE'S GONNA 3P Co^' E oo y ,T° - tvs all- jcert* on TBfc l l, l opened with the devotional by Mrs. ! James Walton, worthy matron. ThU | was followed by a flag presentation j and the singing of “America.” Ani mated speeches were furnished by Luther Bounds-, D. A. Jolley and W. W. Blakeney, of Kannapolis and the following distinguished visitors: Mr. D. A. Kellingsport, past grand patron of the Charlotte chapter; Mrs. Mar jorie Hogan, worthy matron of the Charlotte chapter; and Mrs. M. H. Laird, past worthy matron of the j Charlotte chapter. The initiation of candidates and the regular closing ! constituted the program. For refreshments a salad course was i served. Those initiated into the order in cluded : Mrs. Grace Ketchie Riggs, j Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mrs. Iva Waltrop, /Mr. and Mrs. Dry. Mr. Laudermilfe, Mr. Luther Bonds, Mrs. Walker, Mr. D. A. Jolley, Mr. R. Lynn Cly burn, and W. IV. Blakeney. The initiation was Conducted by the fol lowing officers: John Hard’ster, wor thy patron, Mrs James Walton, wor thy matron, Mrs. Brown, secretary; Mrs. C. C. Ewan, treasurer; Mrs. Loudermilk, conductress; Mrs. G. A. Bryant, assistant conductress; Mies Norma Searboro, associate matron; Miss Mary McKinley, Adah; Mrs. Ingrahafn, Ruth; Mrs. Brumley. Es jtber; Mrs. Jones, Martha; Mrs. Hut ton, Electa; Mrs. Searboro. Warda; fnd Mr. Graham. Ance. ATTEND SALISBURY MEET. Among those contemplating at tending the Grand Chapter meet of the Eastern Star in ’ Salisbury Mon day . evening are: Mesdames James I Walton, John Rutledge, Minnie Hayes, IC. C. Ewan, G. A. Bryant and Miss I Luo ; le Cline. PERSONAL MENTION | Mrs. M. L. Troutman was hostess jto the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge [Club last week. I Mrs. John H. Barber, of Macon, Ga.; Mrs. A. L. Clement, of Nasli- I ville, Tenn.; Mrs. F. E. Rozcnfhn, of Atlanta, are the charming guests of Mrs. C. M. Powell over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Dewey Petitt, of Richmoiid, were recent gu&tts of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jolley at their home on South Main street. The Social Dour Clnb will tneet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sam I K. Kelley in Midway. Messrs. Armond. Parker and Dave j Sloop were recent dinner guests at | Charlotte. Little Miss Frances Jolley Is spend- J ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. j K. N. Childers at Oaroleen. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cannon, of i Eton College will return soon from a j trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada, to be the guests of Mrs. Can non's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James! Walton at 555 South Main street. ; Mrs. Robert L. Saunders, of Rock- 1 ingbam, is the week-end guest of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wal ters on Main Street. South. , Miss Louise Troutman, of States viHc. la expected here soon to pass a feu* flays with Miss Thelma Trout- 1 man, Miss Sqrah Weddington has enter-! ed the Dr. Long hospital at Statesville for treatment and operation. Miss Nell Thornburg has returned to Charlotte after spending some time with Miss Mildred Long. H. J. Peeler has returned from a business trip to Greensboro. Charles Swnringen, of Albemarle, a Duke University student, has ac , c-epted a pjsitipn with the Efird’s De ! jiartment Store. TOWELERS MEET THREE OF WESTERN CAROLINA’S BEST TEAMS THIS WEEK i Invade Hickory Monday; Play Host ■ to Statesville Thursday; and Go to; Concord Saturday—Negotiations Un derway ,to Brirtg Charlotte Fire men Here Tuesday.—Hickory and Concord Booked, fdr Dig Fourth of July Games —Play Hickory In the Morning and Concord in the After noon. Kannapolis, June 11.—Three of the best semi-pro clubs in western North i Carolina will be taken on by the ) Kannapolis Towelers this week, wben Hickory, Statesville and Concord are battled. On Monday the Towelers go to Hickory to confront Jobie Hawn’s Rebels, Carolina League leaders. “Lef ty” Sherrill, former Kaunap<£is and Piedmont loop hurjer, will work tor the Rebels while Parker is likely to oppose him from the Toweler mouhd- In the six engagements of last sea son the Kebel team emerged triumph ant four times. This year’s team, ac cording to reports reaching Kannapo lis, is more powerful and dangerous and is a model among western North Carolina.clubs, not in organized base ball. Jobie plawn is pilot of the club again, and his string of chattels in cludes such distinguished amateurs as Hartsoe, former Mt. Holly star pitch er who rang up twenty straight wins last year; Clemmer, ex-Lenoir College flash; Johnson, collegiate of renown, and a host of others. On Thursday afternoon the Towel ers will play host to the Statesville Hustlers in the main attraction of the week. The Hustlers come here with the imposing record of having won nine out of ten games this year. They lost to the Concord Weavers Thursday last by experiencing one bad inning, which was the eighth. Five runs were scored, bursting a 2 to 2 dead lock, after one of the most beautiful slaff duels seen around here in years had been enacted. The Hustlers Will be smarting from this sole defeat when they invade Tow eler Town Thursday aud fans may look for one of the hardest fought tilts of the season. McLaughlin, the Oak 'Ridge sensa tion, will ascend the mound for the visitors but it is unknown just who Boss Kirke will- call on to protect the native interest. He will have in stock the old reliable “Rube’’ Wilson, Flake Laird, Slim Antley, Henry New berry and Peck Parker. On Saturday afternoon for thcsec ond time within eight days, the local outfit will meet Lewellyn’s Concord Weavers. The game will be staged at the new Webb field in Concord and should draw one of the largest crowds in the history of Cabarrus county. In addition to the three tilts men tioned, Schedule Maker John Hardis ter announced Saturday morning that negotiations were underway to bring the Charlotte Firemen here Tuesday afternoon for a game at the Cannon athletic field. The Charlotte troupe will give no definite nnswer until Sunday as to whether they will ac cept Hardister’s offer. But should the Firemen balk on meeting such a classy pack of baseball stars as Kan napolis .the Paw Creek team is liable to try its luck against the local boys. On July 30th. July Ist and July 2nd the Fayetteville Highlanders will return to Kannapolis to decide the four-game series recently staged. Both teams grabbed two a piece and seem to be about evenly matched in strength. On July 4th. so Hnnlister reports, the Hickory Rebels will play in the Toweleif playgrmm’d in The inuftyljtfr’ affair and the Concord Weavers 'in the nightcap. Other fast teams are rapidly being contracted by the local schedule maker and the complete card Will be released for publication soon. WOMAN’S CLUB OF KAN NAPOLIS OBSERVES THE SESQUI-CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF FLAG Kannapolis, June 13.—1 n observ ance of the sesqui-ceutennial anniver sary of the adoption of the American flag, the civics department of the Woman's Club of Kannapolis will stage a gala event here Tuesday eve ning. I A splendid program has been ar ranged to be presented at the V. M. C. A. and a vast crowd is expected to j attend. Lee Slater Overman, United I States senator, will deliver the princi- j pal .address while Edward James | Sharpe, prominent in all social, civic j and religious matters pertaining to the city, will preside. Mrs, Edwin Gregory, of Salisbury, j state regent of the Daughters of the ( American Revolution and sponsor of j TUB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE the “living flag” movement, will also make an address. Rev. James F. Mos er, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church here, will offer the invocation while a musical program will be ren dered by the Kannapolis Glee Club af ter Which a sign of respect, will be paid the flag. _____ . The churelies of Kannapolis ob-j served the movement Sunday by dis playing flags from the rostrums. Pre ceding the sermons the ministers made short talks in which they eulogized Betsy Ross, the maker and.the second Continental Congress, adopter of the flag in 1777. CONCORD-KANNAPOLIS B. Y. P. U. MEET FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS Kannapolis Union Gains Banner tor j Largest Number Present During the; , Month —Notie Wood~Named Vice President; <M. L. Ross, Quizz Lead-1 er; And Zenie Walter Chorister. 1 Kannapolis. June 11.—The Concord- [ Kannapolis City B. Y. P. U. held its regular, monthly meeting at the First Baptist Church here yesterday after noon. The services Were in charge of Charles E. Turner, president, and i were opened with the song "Loyalty to Christ,” followed by “If Jesus Goes With Me," after which Rev. H. G. J Bryant,' pastor of the local Baptist Church, led in prayer. | The business program consisted in the report of the B. Y. P. U. percent ages. Senior number one of Kan napolis with a percentage of 96 for the month had the highest average and thereby gained the banner. The election of officers was also a feature business item, the following being nnined: . Luther Barnliardt, president; Miss Notie Wood, of Kannapolis, vice pres ident ; Misw Lela Bruton, of Concord, second vice president; Mibs Daisy Smith, of Concord, third vice presi dent ; Vernon Connell, of’ Concord, fourth vice president: Miss Melzie Watts, secretary; Mine Elsie Crisco, corresponding secretary; Miss Minnie Wilson, treasurer; W. L. Ross, pian ist ; and Zettie Walter, of Kannapolis, chorister. The next meeting will be held at the Kerr Street Baptist Church in Concord on Sunday, July 3rd. TWILIGHT LEAGUE SWINGS OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 20TII Reorganization Perfected—Fqjir Units Make Up Loop Giving Kannapolis Eighty Baseball Clubs, More Than Any Other City in North Carolina ■- ■ 17 ! I IB! II— • V- Attractive The overstuffed living suites, such as we have on display, are among the most comfortable made. ! It is well known that we have every decided preference for good, lasting, beautiful furniture. The varieties you have to choose from are so large and the range of prices so wide that .your every taste and desire can be suited exactly. Bell - Harris Furniture Co. The Store That Satisfies and of Beautiful Furniture be———ppp—g—i to Its Size. Kannapolis, June 11. —Reorganiza- tion of the Twilight League, city base ball circuit, was perfected last night at a» meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. Officials were not rjamed but the following managers were eleeted : Lot tie Fpwler, high school star; Shuford Peeler, Catawba College player; Roy Funßerburke. former Florida State Leaguer; and Rube Sherrill, star pitcher of the old Midway club. Each manager may name his own outfit, such as the Cabs, Cannons, Midways and Bleaciers. Four games will be played each week with .the opening combats slated for Monday, June 20th. On Satur days a select nine from the ranks of the league will be molded together j to meet independent clubs of the state, j pastiming under the banner of the ; T. M. C. A. and under the leadership , of Chic DeMarcus, boys’ work secre tary of the “Y.” I With the restoration of the league i Kannauolis can now boast of more baseball teams that any other city to its size in North Carolina. Eight is the lotal number, there being the city club, known as the Kannapolis , Towelers ; the Kannapolis Road Club ; the Tmveler All Stars; the Y. M. C. A. contingent, and the four units of the j Twilight loop. I TOVV FLERS ANNOUNCE RE LEASE OF WHITLOCK—CUT EXPECTED IN SLAB STAFF Kannapolis, June 11.—Bob Kirke, manager of the Kannapolis baseball club, announced this morning the re lease of “Whitty” Whitlock, young CoolCemee player who came here at the opening of spring training from Newton of the Western Carolina League. Whitlock is a good performer but hardly good enough for the brand of baseball Kannapolis is playing. He should catch oil with another chib without any serious trmib'e. A cut in the slab staff is expected at any moment now, since only twelve men are allowed the Kannapolis team, and one must be h utility eavorter. At present the staff is composed of Parker. Piedmont leaguer; Newberry, ex-Virginia loopster; Wilson, former Sally leaguer; Antley. of the Cotton States circuit; and Flake Laird, Ca tawba College coach. TOWELERS MAKE GOOD IN SATURDAY TUSSLE To Gain Commanding Position in the Semi-Pro Race. —Brief Review Giv -X- , .. en of Last Week’s Activities and Calendar Released for This Week’s Games. Kannapolis, June 13. —Making good I in one of their hardest tests of the > season, Bobbing Bob. Kirke and his Kannapolis Towrfors are now in a | commanding position in the state semi pro championship race. After winning over Fayetteville earlier in the week the Towelers hoist ed triumph over the Concord Weavers Saturday afternoon, following the lat ter club’s oversized victory in a tilt with the fast stepping Statesville Hustlers, who, byway of facts, liad previously rang up u total of nine straight wins. 1 Mt. Holly, a corking good outfit last year, came in for recognition Inst week by handing the fast Charlotte Firemen a 13 to 12 licking in a dozen frames contest. Jqp Westnedge. Chi cago Cub rookie; Ferguson and Hud son, star sandlotters, played with .the hook and ladder performers, but the heavy artillery of the Yarners was not to be denied. Siler City showed brilliant signs of sticking in the • race when Burrow, premier moundsman. twirled a no-hit no-run game against Burlington Sat urday, the final verdict being 0 to 0. Fogleinan, former Elon College lum inary, continued bis fierce clouting for the winning crew, shelling out a homer and a blazing single in three ’j times at bat. j Statesville displayed old-time form j in its week-end fray to down .Timmy ! Bennett and his Southern Power team i of Charlotte, while Mt. Airy took Pilot j Mountain into camp to lift the season ,I on summer baseball in that part of ! the state. ' It remained for Reidsville, a dark | horse in amateur crannies, to con | tribute the week’s big surprise by con quering Danville, Virginia, 6 to 0. 1 Danville was once considered a nifty i 1 unit of the Piedmont Deague., j The crown' battles this week open Monday with a joust scheduled be tween the Fayetteville Highlanders and Goldsboro in the ’Danders’ lair. Kan napolis will pay tlu> Hickory Rebels, a league team, a visit also today. On Wednesday afternoon Jit. Hol ly invades Gastonia while Hickory goes to Concord. The following day finds the States ville Hustlers at Kannapolis and on Friday Concord returns Hickory's vis itation. I The big windup will be staged Sat urday at ConcOrd when the Weavers i and Towelers take the field fur the ■ seoohd game of a series. | Have Yon Heard j This One? Teacher—What do you understand j by the word “deficit,” John? John —It’s what you’ve got when you haven’t as much us you had when you had nothin.’ Minnie—My hair needs cutting aw fully, doesn't it? George—Oh, I don't think so, dar ling—it’s cut that way now. Esther—Percy, what is a widower? Percy—l guess that must be the husband of a widow. He—l\nade an awful mistake just now. I told a man I thought the host piust be a stingy, old .piker, and it happened to be the host that I spoke to. She—Oh, you mean my husband! Freshman (to fellow next doot) — I won't keep you awake any more nights with my old typewriter. I sold the darned tiling. Fellow (next door)- —What a relief! ■Freshman-—l've 'bought a phono graph with the money. 01 AT! STANDINGS. Piedmont. W. D. Pet. Raleigh 28 23 .430 High Point 28 23 .349 Rocky Mount 27 23 .510 Winston-Salem 25 26 .519 Salisbury 24 28 .462 Durham 21 28 .429 American League. W. D. Pet. New York 35 17 .673 Chicago 32 22 .593 Philadelphia 28 23 .549 Washington 25 24 .510 Detroit 24 26 .480 St. Louis 23 27 .460 Cleveland 24 29 .453 Boston 13 56 .265 National League. * IV. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 31 17 .646 Chicago 30 19 .612 St. Louis 28 20 .583 New York 26 23 .531 Brooklyn 25 30 .455 Boston 19 25 .432 Philadelphia . 1!) 28 .404 Cincinnati ?. 18 34 .346 South Atlantic. W. L. Pet. Greenville 30 22 .577 Asheville 28 24 .538 Spartanburg 27 24 .529 Charlotte 27 26 .500 Macon 26 26 .500 Knoxville 24 25 .490 Columbia 23 20 .442 Augusta 22 31 .415 Virginia. W. L. Pet. Portsmouth 31 20 .608 Wilson 29 23 .608 Richmond 25 25 .500 Petersburg 25 27 .481 Kinston 23 28 .451 Norfolk 20 31 .392 NEW At TO LICENSE LAW BEING TESTED Arrest of Negro Fbr Displaying Tag on Car Before July 1 Raises Legal Point. Raleigh. June 11.—With the af reet of Thomas Dunn, aged Wake county negro, for operating an auto mobile with a new license tag on- it for the July 1-December 31 lieriod, the question of whether or not one can do this and still be within the t-onfiues of the law wps raised today. Special Deputy Liles arrested Dana un/1 took him before Justice Owens. Lilies took the license plate off the car-ami hud the negro put under a 8200 bond. Dunn retained the law firm of Briggs and West to defend him. They contend that the fact that an agent of the county instead of ah agent of the automobile license department made the arrest makes it illegal, and that, therefore, the deputy is liable to arrest for trespass and for steal ing. They contend that the law states that if" a license is to be re voked or seized while on a ear that it must be done by an agent of the automobile license department. The law firm, in their ’defense, al so contend that it is legal for any one to use a license when it is is sued. Further, they say, the notice of an aligned number which is sent to the owners of automobiles does not specify when the license is to .be placed on display. | Thank You! I i: i Call Again J Ritchie Hardware Com ■ f J aBhlM Your Hardware Store ;j' ■•44 - - , PHONE 117 , | PAGE SEVEN If—*" 1 ■ ll . "L.-^ YESTERDAY’S F RESULTS 1 I ■ - X I , I, i American. >• e I « Detroit 11; Boston lft. Washington 6; Chicago 1. “ 1 Cleveland 8; New York 7. ; 'wj Only three games scheduled. - * lfll National. ' Boston 4; Cincinnati 1. , , Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn 11. ' V-tH (*hicago 7; New York 6. -’mRH St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 4., , ”*’• Western League. Wichita 5; Tulsa 14. 1 Texas League '• • Waco 5; Wichita Falls 11. , JtS Fort Worth 3; Beaumont! J. oi t Houston 3; Shreveport 9. (Called j2l in 7th. rain). .1; San Antonio 3; Dallas 4. American Association. Minneapolis 0-2; Louutrillp 2-6.. Kansas City 1-7; Columbus 5-3. , J Milwaukee 8-2; Toledo 3-I.' f St. Paul 7-1; Indianapolis 2*2-. : ~('p International League. ...yj/ Buffalo 0; Reading 2. , * Rochester 6; Newark 5. - '.-.m Syracuse 0-4; Jersey City 7-1. . Toronto 9-1; Baltimore 7-4. ■ • ' ' *j|| Southeastern. Montgomery 4; Selma 3. Jacksonville 5; Pensacola 4. is Only games scheduled; rfetsHK Cotton States League. ' WjS Gulfport 6r Vicksburg 2 (10 in-t ,v * nings). ■ .«• ;-. N Monroe 8; Alexandria 2. Only two scheduled. ANSWERS 1— That no European governments . shall meddle in the affairs of tM J American continent. 2ln 1823, by President Jamgd (1 * ; Monroe in a message to Congress. ; jtwia 3 The Mayflower. ‘ VMg 4An enclignter in the Arthurian' |v - legends, who made the celebrated 10 *,' Round Table. : . .-j. 5 Norway ; f (.Tiristiania\ became’* 1 : Ohio. w A' 'Wm 6 From tip; Sioux word- meanintj.j sky-blue water. '..i . ~9| 7 The theory of animal magnet i-uij of the German physician, Mesmcr. 8— Verses 'in tvKich’ ‘the ,epd an* , middle words rhyme. V « , « —Formerly a palace in Paris, now,: , a museum filled with works of art. ~3 I 10—Excelsior. ! "1 see that a letter written by John ; Adams has been sold for. $585.” . >fi<| “That’s nothing. A letter of mine -** recently brought $10,000.” “Indeed?” ! “Yes; to a gjrl who sued me for i breach of promise.’ i A.'ll "-T—-Li—'..^■j.vrj.uj^asah..^ We have the following ,| a ’‘ USED CARS For Sale or Exchange:’" l ** ODO w»i . - tW9> One Ford Roadster. nM 1 btfj One Ford Touring One Ford Truck One Buick Touring g One Studebaker Touring , One Studebaker Sedan. |aj - itii/l • Standard Buickl Co. 1 PHONE 363 * h»m Int
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 13, 1927, edition 1
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