PAGE TWO -PENNY COLUMN fciJl—English Bull Dog. and liver color, automobile in front Carolina Case. Suit ||Kble ifeward. Phone 800. mßmVs Pter Fresh Rolls. Cabarrus HK&tb grocery. Phone 571AA'. bmp?** * Children of the iKtei. - Band of the Reformed fir sen • in- ken salmi.. and home baked cakes. BB3E*st Corbin Street School —5 to fl K. v T> ii-it-p. Peas. Corn. Cucumbers. corn. tjomntoes. We have 587, 11-lt-p. Admire the Sunset? Then ■mu’ll adftitre the ‘-Colorado Sunset” (double) in which are klre Rooky Mountain sunset Discovered a few years ago Pike's Peak if lias become popular as it contains several lovely pastel colors. If you Hp'eue to obtain a plant, free, semi us once,* the names and addresses Hos ten Hewer loving friends in Con- (or Cabarrus) and the "(V>l - Sdnset” will be mailed you. IKSelling price 25c. This offer will «pp«r again. AVaketield Flor- Co.. *BOO E. 4th St.. Charlotte. C. I' 11-lt-p. Cement. Also Concrete HTwork. Estimates gladly furnished. SlSop. Phone 101. 10-ot-c. HfbonT 510 lor Fresh Country Eggs Band butte*- Chas. C. Graober. B 10-2 t-p. Stone to New Church to Be BT Laid Sunday. H Everybody ie invited to the laying the corner stone of the Colored Church at the corner of Chest- Hlgt and Tournament streets Sunday. ■Lust 10th. Sat. her Morris, a lead f COURT CALENDAR K The August Term of Cabarrus Superior Court will con- & enc August nth. 1925. before lfis Honor Judge Henry 1 . Bane The Civil Docket will not be called until Monday, Aug- Kt 24th 1925 and will be called in the following order. MONDAY. R54-—T. B. Holt & Co. vs. H. W. Marker. for motion. By—Annie Hopper vs. Wade Hopper, for motion. ■3o—Maggie Gains vs. Dudley Gains, for motion. B39—A. Henry M. Bethel vs. Bruner W. Bethel. ■79—Laura Furr. vs. Tason Furr, for motion. . ■9o—Corl Wadsworth" Co. vs. Bennie White. ' Bp4—C. W. White vs. Corl Wadsworth Co. BK— C. H. Peck vs. Eugene Hartselb Hu—Corl Wadsworth Co. vs. D. ,H. Sides. ■§2—l. L. Ouery vs. Postal Telegraph Co. TUESDAY. ■l9—David D. Colston vs. So. R. R. & Yadkin R. R. Co. ■46—M. A. Crowell vs. If. E. Shoe. ■53 —Kiser Auto Exchange, Inc. vs. Edgar Mullis. ■67—Dyktie Bros. vs. Hartsell Mills Co. ■69—Furst & Thomas vs. J. O. Summerlin, et als. ■75—M. B. Fuller vs. Motor & Tire Service Co. WEDNESDAY. ■si \\L A. L. Smith, vs. 1. Frank Smith and Charlie \\ ade. ■83 —Southern Railwav Company vs. Hartsell Mills Co. ■fe-J. L T)ry. vs. The American Tobacco Co. et als. ■sß—Metric Watts vs. Lewis and A. F. Lefler. ■96—A. J?. W idetihousc vs. J. C. Bounds. ■99— W. Davis vs. Lewis and A. F. Lefler. ■03 —Mosie Ree Reel vs. Lewis and A. F. Letier. ■ THURSDAY ■l2—M.-$. Teeter vs. W. C. Yates. ■22 —The Bishop & Bahcock Co. vs. E. P. Athenalius et als. ■@s—Wartt and Coley Smith vs. Locke Cotton Mills. ■36—W£ Whittington vs. John Warren. FRIDAY ■B9—Fixall Motor Co. vs. G. L. Oshorne. ■44—C. fjjecta Tucker vs. 0. A. Whitlev. ■43 Cl:as. E. Turner vs. Lewis and A. F. Lefler. ■sl—R. JE, Little vs. N. A. Archibald. ■64—The Commercial Shift Corp. vs. R. T. Fry. H '.TfgRP WEEK BEGINNING AUGUST 31st. 1925 MONDAY ■6l—X. M. Barbee vs. T. A. Patterson. ■62 —V. Barbee vs. j. A. Patterson. H$3 —Motor & Tire Service Co. vs. R. P. Harvey. v ■65—C. Harris vs. M. H. McKnight. ■69 —Mart- Ewing, vs. J. W. Petrea. mo —Fiy«dl Motor Co., vs. Dave Earnhardt. ■73 —Fred Lowder, vs. Sprott Bros. -Joe-Cunningham vs. Jno. A. Patterson. ■is. Steel vs. Jno. A. Patterson. TUESDAY \ H&—Da-»id Cook vs. W. W. Iloagland. p5-M.F. Teeter, vs. Lock Cotton Mills. —T. M. Alexander vs. Laura Fleming, et als. p3—M . B AYard & Co., vs. Tom Strate. H^3—Eritest Shoe Mfg. Co. vs. J. C. Pounds Shoe Co. - ■DO—J. C. Pounds vs. Southern Fruit Co. ■ WEDNESDAY —Woed Stubbs vs. A. P. Furr. ■6B- -V! Machine Co. vs. J. C. Pounds. s Peari Novelty Co. vs. J. C. Willeford. Savings Bank vs. G. P. Heilig and Motor & Tire I Service Co. WM- Tarlton vs. J. A. Patterson. —Riejftnond-FloAve Co. vs. J. F. Bales & Son. B. Burr, vs. E. G. Lawing. ■ THURSDAY HlO—Pc eh & Co., vs. Furr Bargain House. BMfif-|)ti®am Market vs. Furr Bargain House. * Flovve Go. vs. Coughlin Co. pK-EcJjSse Paint & Mfg. Co., vs. J. W. Tarlton. . Bogle vs. R. T. Fry. Privett vs. Cabarrus Cotton Mills. H not docketed by agreement of the Bar. will be of the Court. need not attend until day set for trial. All cases on day set will take precedence over cases of next 1 H a ' , ■Hhis Arugust 10th', 1925. K » J. B. McALLISTER, Clry Superior Court. npbV SQCU3-15-17-19-21-22, ;■Hit iflßy-20-24. . —Small Black Pig. Finder Please call Midway Garage. J. L. Moss. * 11-st-p. Next! Next! Who Will Be the next to be injured in automobile wreck? Is your life and income insured against this? Cost very small. Call 625. C. H. Peck. Dixie' Real Estate Co. 11-2 t-p Tonight—Good Eats and Ice Cream. East Corbin Street School. Served from sto9p. m. Mission Band of Trinity Reformed Church. 11-lt-p. *55 Beat —Desirable Store Room 30 75 in the henrt of the business section. Phone 327. 15-t.f-c. For Sale—Brown Leghorn Cock erels. Tormohlen's strain. B. J. Allman. 11-2 t-p. Nice Native Spring I-arnb and Veal. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 10-2 t-p. Wanted —Thrity More Salesladies. Apply new F. TV. Woolworth Store 8:30 to (1 p. m. 10-2 t-p. For Kent—Five-Room House With Bath .SIB.OO per month. .Tames Avenue. Phone 852 or 80. S-15t-c. Repair Work Guaranteed. SeH Singer sewing machines. Phone 872. No. 9 Means Street. 7-20 t-p. For Rent—Furnished Bcekoom With board if desired. Mrs. Davalt, 86 Georgia Avenue, Phone 637. J. ll)-2t-p. For Sale—Bed Swings and Mattress. Almost new. Call 816. 7-st-p. For Moving. Hauling of All Hi mis, I»- cal or long distance, uhone 161. Brice Sloop. 10-6 t-c. ing negro speaker, wil} address the audience at this time. “Gunboat” Smith, formerly n con spicuous figure in the ranks of the heavyweight pugilists, is now play ing comics roles iu the “movies. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ■ .. _ 1 % \ f ’ k MRS. MARTHA HONEYCUTT IS tOO YEARS OLD TODAY '.Celebrates Birthday Anniversary at Home on Magnolia Street.—Hurt Hip When “Tim Lord Lifted Me Up.” Mrs. Martha Honeycutt is today celebrating her 100th birthday anni versnry. Her life, which has been one with numerous hardships, commenced in the year 'John Qpincy Adams was in augurated as sixth President of the United States. She was the oldest girl in a family of twelve children and, from earliest childhood, had to go to the cotton fields to. help in the work there. Be cause of the fact that she was needed in the fields by her father, she had oti ly one week of schooling. When almost grown, her mother died nnd she had to take the helm ill the household management. Shortly after the Civil War she married Lew is Griffin and by this marriage was born her only child. Ho tiled soon after the birth of the daughter, his death being caused by ill health re sulting from exposure in the war. She married again hut there were no children. At the advanced age of 100 years, Mrs. Honeycutt can still get around the house 'and sees well enough to sew some, not even requiring the use of glasses. Up to three years ago. she was very spry, considering her age. At this time she had an accident which has since left her very lame. She was in the back yard of her daughter's home when "of a sudden" she turned blind. "It seemed," she said, “like the laird lifted me off the ground ami then let me' drop. When 1 woke up, my hip was hurt. For a long time I couldn't walk at all and now I have to use my chair to get around tile house.” She referred by this to her method of circumlocution which was of putting her hands on the arms of the chair and then pushing it forward while leaning on it. In the Civil War. four of her brothers went off to the battle front. None of them was killed although one became s ; ck while abroad and died on board ship bound for this country. Her father during the conflict, kept his farm running at full tilt and, ac cording to Mrs. Honeycutt, fed all the needy in the surrounding country. So many of the men were gone that there was difficulty iu getting the fields plowed and planted. Her fath er. with the assistance of his daugh ters, raised grain in abundance and when the neighbors came for food, he refused to sell but gave them all they needed. All of the family wore stout and healthy, said Mrs. Honeycutt. “As 1 was the oldest. I would tell the rest of the family to be smart, behave themselves, keep out of bad company and trust in the Lord." One brother and one sister of thg original twelve are still living in Union County. Jlrs. Honeycutt is very religious. She declares that during the past fifty years, she has been working for a higher place—Heaven. She believes, she says, that it will be a happfer place than the earth. Although she lias not been able to go to church since her hip was injured, on several occasions she has had the preacher come to her home where services were held. Last year the women of the First Baptist Church took her a cake and other gifts. They planned to make her a similar visit this year. "I can mind things that happened way back there better than I can mind things that happened here of late." she said in the course of the conversation. She then spoke of her hardships: "Sometimes I have had hard times and sometimes easy. Ail I ask is that the Lord give me bread to keep life, anyway." The daughter. Mrs. Morgan, has on ly one son at home now. Her hus band left her over 15 years ago. She had seven children and they in turn have IS children which makes Mrs. Honeycutt the great-grandmother of eighteen. Coffee drinkers may take heart when they are told that they are ruining their health. Mrs. Honeycutt says that she always takes a cup of this beverage at breakfast and that it > does not make her nervous. Not only does Mrs. Honeycutt re member as far back as the Civil War but her memory goes even further back, to the time when the soldiers returned from fighting in the Mexican War. She can remember the time when they returned and stopped at the spring where she was getting water and askVd her for some. Toward the last of the conversa tion. the old lady seemed to turn to a more serious mood, realizing, perhaps, that she was growing old. She spoke of the fact that she must soon pass over and that when she did she hoped to meet the laird and hoped to meet her old friends ago. “By ami by." she concluded. “I hope to meet my father and mother and my brothers and sisters. I know they are there.” She dropped her head slightly as though pondering on this and then in a moment looked up and smiled, chang ing the conversation to other things. Funeral of Mrs. Barnhardt This Morning. Funeral services for Mrs. Addle Dove Barnhardt, who died suddenly Saturday night at her home near Concord, were held this morning at 10 o’clock at Center Methodist Church, of which she was a member. The services were conducted by Rev. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the First Presby terian Church of this city. Pallbearers were nephews of Mrs. Barnhardt, as follows: A. B. Pounds. M. R. Pounds, Archie Pounds, George Corl, R. C. Litaker and Lawrence Fryling. Mrs. Arthur Strong, who recently retired from the post of assistant director of the/British Schooi in Rome, is said 'to posness honorary degrees from more universities and honors from more learned societies than any other woman in the world. Mrs. Strong has a world-wide repu tation as an authority on art, ancient and modem. iTHE CONCORD bAILY TRIBUNE [FINE COPPER STILL SEIZED BY OFFICER Still of Ninety-Gallon Capacity Was Found by Agent D. F. Wulmhouae in Stanly County. Prohibition Agent D. F. Widen house was exhibiting a fine copper still at the court house here Monday as the result of a raid he made earlier iu the day in Stanly county near AVhitley Mill. , The still, of 90-gal lon capacity, was constructed entire ly of copper and was said to be the largest copper plg.nt ever seized by Agent Wideohoqse, although the agent has seized sevetal steam plants of greater size. Two men were operating the stifl when Agent Widenbouse made the raid. After a chase of abone 200 yards one of the men was arrested, but only a hat was left by the other who made his getaway through the brush so rapidly that the agent did not even see his face. The name of the man arrested was not given. About three gallons of liquor and a little beer were found at the still. Agent Widenliouse, according to re ports. has found four stills in the vicinity of the spot where the one was found Monday and due to the fact that all were practically the same in style, although they differed in size, the officer is said to believe they were constructed by the same person. GREATER MOVIE SEASON Same Movies at Concord Theatre as Big Cities Are Showing for Great er Movie Season. Programs announced by the Con cord I'll eat re for Greater Movie Sea son, opening August 10th. with a few exceptions are identical with the bills America’s greatest capitals will en joy and the Concord Theatre thus steps into line with the motion pic ture palaces of New York. Chicago, San Francisco. Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Charlotte. Notable productions booked for this first week of the Greater Movie Sea son include "Raree. Son of Kazan.” "Daughters Who Pay.” Johnny Hines in "The Early Birds” and "Cowboy Grit,” all new and late productions that are solid, clean screen entertain ment. These films support managerial forecasts that the forthcoming year will reveal the biggest of all big ad vances pictures have made. Musical programs show the same discrimina tion in selection, for not only are pro ducers and exhibitors determined to make Greater Movie Season a series of screen trillmps but the musical; directors also are eager to. impress the importance of their contributions to the national entertainment. WAIT FOR SIGN TO SAY “GO” OFFICERS ADVISE Ringing of Bell on Traffic Sign Is Not Indication of Change in Traf fic. Police Say. The ringing of tile bill on the traf fic sign at tlie square does not mean a change in traffic but signifies that a change is about to be made, iwlice officers stated today in pointing out that a number of auto drivers seem confused on the point. “Traffic must wait for the word ‘go’ before a change is made." Chief Talbirt stated iu discussing the mat ter. “For instance, ’north and south bound traffic is passing the square and the bell rings. This traffic lias n right to continue until the bell stops ringing and the word ‘go’ is flashed to the east and west bound traffic. If this rule h not observed accidents are certain to occur and some pedes trian will get hurt,” The bell on the sign rings four sec onds as a warning to halted traffic that it soon can move, but it does not mean that halted traffic is to start until the gord "go” flashes on the sign, Chief Talbirt added. Isicke Wins From Cannon Mill in Thirteen Inning Game. Locke Mill baseball team won from Cannon Mill team in an exciting con test Saturday afternoon by a score of 2-1. The game was a hurling duel between Brown, of Locke, and Pressley, of Cannon. During the thirteen innings of play, Brown al lowed only six hits while Pressley al lowed four. The former struck out twelve men and the latter thirteen. Sullivan led in hitting for Locke, getting two of his team’s four safe blows. Pressley made two hits for the Cannon team. The general average of education for women in India is less than 3 jier cent. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG Let Your Next Battery | j Be An EXIDE ! Use Only the i Best | | Y Work Being Arranged for Fall. The program for swimming and gymnasium work is being planned for September in accord with school hours, members of the physical de partment at tiie X state. The de partment of physical education will co-operate with Superintendent A. S AVebb in every phase. CZuaoAt [ C£easi tifiur (aa£es Final Drastic and Last Reduction Irt all. Summer Goods Prices Smashed .for Quick Action The Season’s Successful Dresses Unusually Low Priced 95c, $2.95, $3.50, $6.74 and $11.74 FISHER’S Check up on your balloon tire pressures—you may find that you have been riding on “high pressure balloons ” and losing the advantages of true lou) air pressure . THE whole purpose of low pressure cushion* ing is defeated if your balloon tires are pumped up too hard. Os course, it may be that the kind of balloons you are using must be run hard in order to protect the tires themselves. If you find this is true, you will be glad to know the facts about U. S. Royal Balloons. These tires provide all the comfort that balloon tires are intended to give, and yet you need have no fear about the life of the tires when run at proper cushioning pressure. (J. S. RoyaL Balloons are built to run at true low air pressures. They have the new flat “Low-Pressure Tread.” This tread has far greater area of road con tact than a round tread, and distributes the weight evenly over the entire tread surface. That is why U. S. Royal Balloons wear slowly, evenly and gracefully. They have the further advantage of Latex treated Web Cord construction—a U. S. Rubber Company invention that gives the ideal combi nation of strength and flexibility essential to real balloon cushioning. Ride on U. S. Royal Balloons and you will know what a world of comfort genuine low pressure can give. United States Rubber Company U. S. Royal Sr Balloons with the New Flat J&TmfVwfo' "Low-Pressure Tread” and built of Latex-treated Web Cord mQrfP ! if United States Tires tmtjjjmm an Good Tiros \ In i I Foe sale by: ~ J RITCHIE HARDWARE CO. % Concord, N. C. with the New Flat Tread” and built of Latex-treated Web Cord All wort for school children at the T will be arranged bo that they will be. finished by 6:30 o’clock daily. This will enable the children to re main at home in the evening and BtHdy, according to Y officials. j i Old Newspapers, 3 Cents a Bundle, at Times-Tribune office. .ts. j EFIRD’S Wonderful Bargains in Shoes, Silks, Voiles, Ging hams, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and all Ready-to- Wear It Costs Less to Buy at - j . EFIRD’S We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Isl Two Chlldred Had Very Narrow Es cape. Speneer. Aug.ln.— Wilbur Earring ton, aged 12. aalll tub- can be E. B. GRADY ' > PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 39 E. Corbin -St. Office Phone 334 W Tuesday, August 11, 1925 ahead had turned on its lights and the ear striking the children had not yet turned on the lights and followed closely behind the other car. It was when the Children attempted to' ride between the two Cara that they were caught and dragged some distance. The lad was hurt in the back, while his. sister was badly bruised and skillen up to some ' extent. Both were scared almost insensible by the sudden impact.