North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ■gUARE I)A.M » FOl ;Mar -lake satur pDAY NIGHT. MUSIC ife'Y ;| KANNAPOLIS liTRINGBAND. ALSO r BARBECUE. NEW JSaanagement. d.h. ■pjAMILTON, PROPRI- I ETOR. 14-2 t-p. ■EL 1 Mlnger! Danger: Danger in Delay. Borne one injured every three min utes in atitomobile wreck. Buy au s. tomobiie'insurance and insure .vom it' income. , fall til’.".' ('. 11. Feck. Dix ■ ie Heal Estate Co. 14-2 t-p. fresh Fish, 'Speckled Trout. Croakers Kami butter fish. Phone r>lo and 525. Cites. C. Graeber. 14-lt-p. li'e SeH Pocket book Rolls Fresh Kv ?."«ry day. -Dove-Host Co. 14-lt-p. For Sale'Cheap—2 Young Mules. Cash or!"good note. Mrs. P. B. L Bost, Route 7, Concord. 14-lt-p. Swift an<f Kingan Hams ami Bacon. Dove-BoSt Co. 14-lt-p. jsFrwh Country Eggs and Butter. F- Phone 540 and 525. Chas. C. Grue ! ber. 14-lt-p. Kir Bent—Five-Room House With Bath SIB.OO per month. James ■ Avenue. Phone 852 or 80. S-15t-e. Pgr . tjilor Sale—Medium Size Iren Safe, g.'Hoover Hosiery Company. Concord. ‘ 18-2 t-p. plir Sale—Pigs. J. D. Sides. Phone 6401 V., 'West Concord. X. C. ! 13-2t-p.' Stone and Cement, Also Conerete !y work. Estimates gladly furnished. : Brice Sloop. Phone 161. 10-(Jt-c. Repair Work Guaranteed. Seß Singer l' Betving machines. Phone 872. Xo. -• 9 Means Street. 7-20 t-p. For Moving, Hauling of All Kinds. Lo cal or ‘long distance, uhone 161. , Brice Sloop. 10-6 t-c. $50,000 SPIRITUALIST CHURCH WILL HAVE XO WORSHIPERS Court Rules. However. I*rovision in Will of Eccentric Farmer Must Be Fuifilleel. t Leroy, fll.. Aug. 13.—They have broken ground here for a $30,000 church Without any parishioners. There will be $25,000 exiauided for furnishing!) and extras. A pulpit for BO preacher and seats for the com municants, but there will be no peo ple. This 'house of worship will be dedicated March 1, 1926. Tile Court has ruled that ''the structure must be built. It was pro * jocwoooooooooobooooooooooooobocxxxxxxxxxxsbbooooooo EFIRD’Sj CLEARANCE I of 1 \ SUMMER DRESSES j All the New Shades and I * , Patterns |!| $8.75 to SIO.OO i EFIRD’Sj ft We CJbse Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist! M|<»O^PC)CX>OOOOOOOCX)OOOOtXXX>OOOOOCCOOOOOCXWOOOi |M W* Clean and Refinish White Felt and White Kid and will give you Prompt Service on same. |M. R. POUNDS 5 Dry Cleaning Department * Mrs. Duke’s 3 New Products —And they're fine. Brunswick Stew, Hoppin John and Home Made veg etable soup—-Headquarters for Duke's. Dove-Bost Co. 14-lt-p. Far Sate—s-Koom Bungalow on Dong las avenue. All modern conven iences. !A real bargain. Good terms. Linker & Barnette. 14«3t-p. , Try a Pound’ of Cured Meats—Either sugar cured raw ham. breakfast ba con or dried beef. Phone 510 and 525. Clias. C.' Graeber. 14-lt-p. Furnished Room to Let. North Union street. Hot water heat. Ideal lo cation. Phone 4991.. 14-lt-p. Fiesh Lima Beans. Green Peas, Corn, tomatoes, green cabbage, squash and green peppers. Dove-Bost Co. 14-lt-p. Fresh Native Spring Lamb ami Veal. • Phone 510 and 525. ('has. C. Grae ber. 14-lt-p. Call 686 For Speckled Trout. Choice cuts of fresh and cured meats and fresh vegetables. Sanitary Grocery Co. 14-lt-p. Found—Suit of Clothes on Kannapo lis road. Kinder may secure same by identifying and paying for this ndvertisemeent. J. O. Bogle, tele phone Warehouse, E. Depot St. 12- For Rent. Nov. Ist, Two Store rooms in Dixie Bldg. Xow occupied by Bell & Harris Funeral Parlor. Dixie Real Estate Co. 12-.'lt-p. Home Made Potato Chips For Parties and receptions. Dove-Bost Co. 14-lt-p. Lost—Small Black Pig. Finder Please eall Midway Garage. J. L, Moss. 11-st-p. For Rent—Desirable Store Room 30 bq 75 in the heart of the business section. Plume 327. 15-ts-c. For Automobile Painting and Topping See Auto Paint and Trim Company, Phone 756 W, McGill Street. 13- [ t ided for,in the will of J. T. Orum > baugh, an eccentric farmer of this community. 1 1 All contestants of the will have ■ been beaten so often they have quit. I Crumbauglit became a spiritualist . I before he died. The church is to be I a spiritual church. That is why it will have no attendance. There is not . a spiritualist in the township. The . [ will provides for the maintenance of ! the church by income from 1000 . j acres of land. , j I The fellow who kicks' up the most dust • doesn't always make the most progress. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY BASEBALL SUMMARY. ' South Atlantic League. Won Lost P.C. Charlotte • 64 36 .640 . Spartanburg 58 43 .574 . Macon 54 47 .535 1 Augusta 53 48 .525 Asheville - 50 51' .495 Greenville 445 54 .460 . Columbia 41 59 .410, r Knoxville 37 65 .363 Yesterday, i Asheville 2; Charlotte 11. Augusta 5; Spartanburg 0. Knoxville 19: Columbus 9, * Macon 9; Greenville 0. American League. Won Lost P.C. j * Philadelphia „ 70 35 .667’ 1 Washington 69 39 .639 Chicago 59 51 .536 Detroit 54 55 .495 ' St. Louis 53 56 .485 * Cleveland 51 62 .451 ~ Xew York 46 61 .430 Boston 33 75 .305 1 ‘ Results Yesterday. I St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 4. Washington 0-5; Cleveland 2-4. New York-Chicngo, rain. Detroit-Boston. rain. | , National League. Won Lost P.C. s Pittsburgh 64 41 .610 ‘ New York __ 61 47 .565 Cincinnati 57 50 .532 Brooklyn __ .. 51 52 .495 , » St. Louis 54 55 .495 ] 1 Philadelphia __47 56 .456 , Chicago 47 60 .439 i ! Boston 44 65 .404 , Results Yesterday s Chicago 8: St. ism is 5. , Xew York 4; Pittsburgh 1. j, » That Salisbury Meeting. . The Uplift. Word was sent out for a gather- 1 . ing of the eommiteemen, so appointed ) from Charlotte. Concord. Salisbury, * < Lexington and Winston-Salem, to as- J semble themselves in Salisbury on . last Thursday* for the purpose of mak- 1 g ing an organization to go about se curing the l*iedmont & Northern ex tension from Charlotte north to Win- ' ston-Salem. • Every ope of these places, except - Charlotte, had large delegations. They ! were in earnest about the proposed ex- 1 . tension. It was a business meeting ' by business men, who eatne together to do what was necessary to bring about the desired end. State Senator ’ Woodson presided: Ex-Governor Mor- ' ( rison was elected permanent Kiairman . of this working committee, and Clar t enee Kuester, of Charlotte, was ihade permanent secretary. A conuniteeof ' five, headed by Senator Woodson, was authorized to wait upon Mr. J. R. Duke, seeking an appointment for the full committee to present their side of the movement for the extension of f the said railroad. I Mr. Morrison, when culled upon, explained in a practical and enlighten-* - ing manner the real object of the meet ) ing. He gave the gathering to under - i stand that his part in the matter was | not as attorney for anybody but as 1 a citizen ’hoping to be of service to ► the great Piedmont section and. eveu | tually. to the whole state. He made clear that the extension of the Pied mont & Northern railway, which now | ends at Charlotte, to Winston-Salem, 5 via Concord. Kannapolis, Salisbury. Lexington, would connect the several towns with several gr»>at railroad sys tems—the Seahord. the Atlantic Coast Line and the Norfolk & Western, which is practically the Pennsylvania [> railroad. Tiie meeting was not loud but genu inely a business one. Before the great crowd assembled in the Rowan court I I house, it had its picture taken. This in the future, when this proud sec tion is enjoying the splendid benefits of the extension which everybody be lieves’that Mr. Duke will make sure, will play a distinct part in preserv- K ing the history of the first movement J in this proposed great development. 5 It is generally believed that when 2 the great industrial captain sees the K hearty reception of the suggested ex -5 tension of the Piedmont & Northern. k by all the people along the suggested- K line, that Mr. Duke a man of vision J and action and power, will not hesi c tate to continue his mighty contribu -5 Hon to the upbuilding of the state. 5 So mote it be. The Country Gentleman is the old est agricultural paper in the world. ]i It was established in 1831. sity in Beunos Aires. spy D 0 YOUjWASH at ! I _. ■ U you do, you of course l 10 must have sanitary, durable, I non-leaky wash tubs. Let ! J | I /OjPjJsL us install our pew porcelain |j laundry tubs with both hot m an< l cold wfoter faucets and y° ur laundry -will be right U t up to date. Our tubs can be easily fitted to any make of ft f" washing machine. * KB. GRADY ! PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER j Office and Show Room 39 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W f INSURE When You Start To Build 8 The right time to take out insurance is when you start x building. Then if through any cause your building should burn, eyen before completed, the Insurance will cover yjpuy Q loSS.' ' ' J ‘ , ;i ' 11 Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. | P. B. FETZER A JONES YORKE I ■■■■■aEPsgfftßtHiißiwitr'niriiii 11 11— wnw—f a 4 w i'. THE CONCORD GAILY TRIBUNE COLORED LUTHERANS HOLD CONVENTION IN CONCORD The Speaker Points Out That Work Amour Negroes In State Started Here.—Other Addresses Made. The General Conference of the Luth eran colored mission convened Thure- ■ day morning at Grace Church, Prof. T. Berg, of the theological department iof Immanuel Lutheran College, at Greensboro, presiding, and the Bee. M. X. Carter, of Chicago, 111., acting as secretary. C. F. Ritchie, prominent business man of Concord, addressed the con vention and welcomed the members to this city ami encouraged them to con secrated work and zealous mission en ! deavor. j The Rev. J. P. Smith, superintend ent of the eastern field, in a brief historical sketch called attention to the fact that the work in North Car-. 1 olina had its inception in Grace Church and that the beginnings of Immanuel Lntheran College and The ological Seminary, now located at Greensboro, were likewise made in Grace school. Sessions on Thursday were devoted exclusively to matters of business, principally in regard to the colleges at Greensboro and at Selma. Ala. It was decided to hold the next conven tion .at Selma. Ala., and a special committee was appointed to make plans and recommendations for the golden anniversary of the Lutheran colored mission, which will take place two years hence and is to be cele brated in connection with the next general convention. In a sermon on "The Values of Christian Education,” delivered at the night service. Prof. W. H. Beck, of Greensboro, [minted out that popular education is not meeting the needs of the day and that we must not be con tent with the mere development of the intellect, but must properly and thoroughly train the emotional and volitional phases of soul life by means of Christian principles ami ideals as embodied in the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Today's sessious were devoted to the hearing of a doctrinal paper on "The Image of God and Original Sin." by Dr. H. Xan, president of Immanuel Lutheran College. Greens boro. The fact was stressed that the modern views of Genesis as being only allegorical and figurative documents are in no-wise new. but were advanced many centuries ago by such men as Philo. Origen, and others. These views which seem to be disrupting the church today are just as ineapabie o< accomplishing that i end or shattering a belief in the Scriptures as they throughout the past nineteen centuries could not shake the eternal founda tions of the church or the authenticity of the Scriptures. The white citizens of Concord are cordially invited to attend the services to be held tonight at Grace Church, beginning at S o’clock, at which the ’ superintendents of the various dis tricts will report on the work in tlieir respective field. Special music will be rendered, and brief addresses will be delivered by the director of mis sions. the Rev. C. T. Drewes, of St. Louis. Mo., and President 1. T. Al brecht, of Fairfax, Minn. PYTHIAN'S WIN PENNANT IN CITY LEAGUE RACE Victory Over DeMolay Nine Cinches Rag For Team After Exciting Three Cornered Race. The Pythinn team, by winning the game Thursday afternoon from the DeMolay outfit, cinched the pennant in the City League. Thursday's con test was won by a 9-5 score. Victory for the Pythians had look ed extremely doubtful recently owing to the fact that both the Y and the DeMolay teams had strengthened to such an extent that they were win ning consistently from the league leaders. After winning five straight games, the Pythians had not been able to enter the win column with one ex ception. 11l fact, so closely were the three teams running in the nice that it looked as though all three might be tied for initial honors. Bringing up unexpected strength, however. the Pythians crushed the DeMolay nine in decisive fashion and will be awarded the rag ns a result of the victory. Tlie Y. M. C. A. team and the De- Molay team. now tied for second place, will fight it out in the last game of the season on Saturday, the 22nd. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS w- ■ I ■' " T ~l CHARLOTTE EVENS COUNT WITH KANNAPOLIS CUJp Visiting SlabMst Was Heavy Contrite utor in Wianiaf B*H G*me.—L«s Hits Honar With Man on Base. BY JAZZY MOORE (Special to The Tribune) Kannapolis, Aug. 14.—The Villa Heights. Charlotte Sunday School League leaders, batted the Kannapol ■ ians to an even break in their here by taking the final tilt, 7 to J. The first game was won by a 2 to 1 decision over the Queen City leaguers earlier in the season. The locals were first to count, a walk and a doable generating a run in the first inning. , Disgusting. It took the Villiana three innings to overcome this lead. But the third stand they started in slamming and Kannapolis started in throwing wild ly, ami when everything had calmed down Villa Heights had a trio of markers. Not so bod 1 James took a walk to open the fourth stanza and took second unmolested, and advanc ed to third base on a wild pitch and scored when Hopkins sacrificed to center. Heart breaking! -Again James walked to raise the curtain in the sixth act. Cause! caught one of Champion's fast ones on the end of his bat and manipulated a long soarer to rigid. Alexander, who hadn’t ev en seen the ball all day, finally slap ped out a wliopzy roller, tallying both men. To make matters worse, Bum mers came along in the ninth to throw in an extra run. Reully dis gusting!. Feature Play of the Game. Johnny Johnson saved Villa Heights the trouble of making a run in the eighth. Hopkins belted a long one to short field and Johuson was in too far. Banning at top speed with his back to the bill. Johnny appeared to be in a hopeless chase as far as muk-t] ing a putout was concerned. By a sudden lunge in the air he speared the ball, back hand, and returned it before a run could score. Lee Hits Pellet. An error by Summers allowed Kan napolis to push a lone run over in the eighth. In the final scene Mr. I,ee came within our line of vision. He said to himself he must an nex a circuit cloud before the game was over—and he clouted furiously. The ball sailed away in the general di rection of Concord. It was a homer that was responsible for half of our runs. Saunders was perched on first. Both Pjethevs Hit Freely. Both Willie James, former Danville Piedemont liurler, and “Lefty" Cham pion. one of the local mainstays, were hit rather freely. Too many bases on balls proved Champion's undoing. Three times Champion walked the opposing slabb’st and three times runs were chalked up for Charlotte. Gastonia Next. The next station is tlie Gastonia af fair. as a prelude to the "titled se ries" with Fayetteville next week. The Gastonia boys have been playing some good baseball and fans will regret it if they fail to sec these celebrated youngsters perform. The game' wilt start at 4 o'clock at the Cabarrus field. RESIGNATION OF WEEKS IS SET FOR OCTOBER Charle D. Hides Mentioned as Prob able Successor. Swamisscott. Mass.. Aug. 13. John W. Weeks will resign ns Secre tary of War about October 1 next, an ording to [dans now under consid eration. His successor has not been chosen, but the man most prominent ly discussed is Charles I). Hides, of New York. The plans of the Secretary of War have been maturing for some time, but. according to the latest informa tion. he has been hoping that his health might become so improved that he would be able to continue the work of his department. The persistent and solicitous ad vice of hk< family and close friends, it is understood, has finaly prevailed. THOUGHT THERE WAS NO RELIEF FOR HER Now She Says She Feds Entirely Well Store Taking Nature’s Own Kenedy, herb juice. “I simply cannot find'words to ex press mv gratitude for the relief your HERB JUICE medicine has given me. I never dreamed any medicine would do for a person what HERB JUICE lias done for me in such a short time, and I know now that there is still re lief to be had when suffering with gas stomach as I did. for this great med icine has restored my health and now I feel entirely well." said Mrs. T. W. Moore, of No. 12 Guy street. Concord, X. C. Continuing her statement to tlie HERB JUICE man, Mrs. Moore added: “I thought I was about done for. and no relief was in sight when I began using HERB JUICE. Any [ one who knows the discomfort of gas pains and indigestion can appreciate my condition. I w-ould have the most suffocating pains in my stomach after eating and this caused me bo much trouble at night that it was utterly impossible to get a real night's sleep. Everything I ate seemed to hurt me, , my food would sour, causing belching, heavy bloatipg and it was out of the question to eat a hearty meal without suffering for hours afterwards. I was told at the Drug Store that HERB Ji'ICE was a good medicine for such ailments as I had. I decided I would try a bottle. Now since 1 have taken several bottle* of this medicine, I feel like an entirely different person. To tkiv I am in good health and do not hesitate one moment to say that HERB JUICE is responsible for it. I have gained considerably in weight and have more energy than. I have had in years. ' As tooqn' as tl started using this medicine the ga» paitwjiud Woftt&f B*«ilH vanished and now i vmn do my houeework with ease. I will alwuys keep a bottle in my home. I can recommend HERB JUICE to anyone as the greatest rned- ■lt m ’W' ~W • >, “ W" *'i'- * ■ - ■• dfi|w ... I FuHO(“lf»," But- I If we didn’t sell high-grade, dependable goods ; ' I If our service wasn’t efficient! quick and courteous I If our location and facilities weren’t convenient and adequate I If our prices weren’t absolutely right— , —• •' V? I If we were not fair and square in all our dealings— I Then , jg 1 I How do you figure we could build up the tire business we have, g People wouldn’t come here and keep on coming if they knew of a better place to go. ■ Don t get in a buying rut. If you’ve never patronized us and are not acquainted ■ with us, come in and see what you’ve been missing I We can sell you what you want for what you want to pay. ■ believe we can give you Goodyear high quality tires at a price you can’t beat— ■ make us prove it. Yorke & Wadsworth I Union and Church Street. I Phone 30 Phone 30 BUILDING DORMITORY AT PYTHIAN HOME I t Work Is Progressing On New Struc ture to Cost $40,000 and Accom modate SO Boys. , Henderson. Aug. 13.—Work is | progressing rapidly on the new boyrf j dormitory' It the Pythian orphanage ! at Clayton, and the structure will • soon be ready for occupancy, accord ing to It. S. McCoin. of Henderson, j members of the board of trustees of the orphnnagge, who has returned from a visit to the home. The new j building is to cost approximately $40,000. completed and furnished. , and will furnish accommodations for i itO boys. , Tli s is the second big nnit of the j orphanage, and is provided for by a special building fund which has been subscribed by Pythians throughout the state. It is to be completed about i October 1. and will practically j double the capacity' of the institu- j tion. which is now caring for around OP children. Iu addition to the boys’ building, the fund that has been raised by the Pythian bulges of the state will also be used in making mnch needed re jiairs to several of the other build ings. The institution has a hundred or more acres of land, and is well j equipped for the work being carried Heavy, Heavy, Hovers Over rfis Head jon there. .0. W. Pender is the super. 1 in'tendent. The home was established | some fifteen years ago. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York Aug 13.—After showing | a generally Hteady tone in the ourly ( ' trading on covering with continued | fair demand from the trade, the cot j ton market broke rather sharply on private report from Texas of rains i in the 'central portion of that state where they have long been needed. Indication* were for cooler weather also which was rgarded as favorable. There was a renewal of pressure on J this with shorts, who had covered, ! putting out their contracts again and fresh selling discounting expected pressure from hedges the volume of which although not yet important is expected to increase materially in the near future ami prove difficult to I absorb without further concessions jin price. Deterioration, however, is | j natural and normal at this time and ; complaints of that are by no means limited to the southwest so that it is . ! quite among the tangibilities that • the next report to which much more ■ | importance attaches than to any of , ! its predecessors may prove disap j pointing to the numerous shorts' 1 j both trade and speculative nnd 1 create the demand necessary to take I up the slack much more closely than ! I* ' \ Friday, August 14, 1925 now seems probable. A crop expectancy below 14,000,- 000 will be a poor basis for putting prices under pressure and is more likely to stimulate demand tbnn to promote further selling. It i« a " ,iticklish situation as to the out come of tvhte* anyone is entitled to his' giiess which may prove correct * but it does not offer mnch incentive to take u decided stand on either side though the market looks and nets lower for the present. POST AND FLAGG. Gray's 4oisi Reduced on Criminal Assault Charge. Greensboro, Aug. 13.—The bond of C. If. Gray, young white man. who wns yesterday bound over to Guil ford superior court on a charge of attempted criminal assault upon Miss Mary Bradshaw.’ a nurse In training jin this city, was reduced from $lO,- 1000 to $!5,000 by Judge D. H. Col lins, of municipal, court, who yester day set the bond at SIO,OOO. The case will likely come up at the Sep tember term of Guilford superior court. Gray denies that he attempt led to assault the young woman Sat urday night, while she testified lie d|4 make the attempt In an automo bile in which they had been riding, but which was then parked along the ! roadside.