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PAGE TWO Iml Iml yU? m m ■ B ■| Wk #1 IVj ttIJfeSrSHIPMKNT' NEW (’HOE B: ; GRAIN RICE. DOVE 1-lt-p. ■fpliinawi's I.iver Much. PW for it, _ l-2t-p. H»to 117 W. Buffalo Street. Reward. in Private SBffUmity, convenient to Mrs. Cald- HHpliMlV boarding house. North Cnion Wj^KSjt YTtove street preferred. 1 Couple child. Write N, care The ■tribune I Just Opened a Barrel of hbuer kraut. Bring your buck- HL et tq jt ook’s Store or phone 790. We IjMpfeUw. Also plenty of nice moun pHElain "apples cheap. l-4t-p. Muonic Ring. Reward if Re- Mlv turned to Tribune Office. VSI-2t‘p. R^nt—Nicely Furnished Front Sffik rooia, with convenient bath. Phoue 31-3 t-p. ■ Hapor B§le —Fifty Pouml Refrigerator. in good condition. K. L. Craven. ■: 31-tfH-. Mpfe Have Equipped Our Auto Paint Shop, with a spraying outfit, and MRf can give you a factory job. Give d",trial. Work guaranteed. Auto I§K Paiqi and Trim Company, McGill Phone 75(1 W". 29-3 t-p. B For Bent—Desirable Store Room 30 HSi bq 76* in the heart of the business . Phone ’ 327. 15-ts-c. B; Special Notice to School Boys and JHjskMs—You can get a pencil with B r your name printed on it free for 5 hKv cents at Ritz’s Store, Concord, and Hp Smith's Drug Store, Kannapolis. K 19-12t-«p. I ho you eat wp between meals? Don’t overburden your stomach —don’t humor a false appetite! Let WRIGLEY’S I -..~ZZZZu '^^FUWiSrUSTS WRIGLEYS Bg00OOO(Vx-voa0000000000O00000000O0O00tXX)00000000000 EFIRD’sI x I| Misses’ School Shoes || Black and Brown Sport B- V, Oxfords || Also Latest Styles in || Misses’ and Ladies’ Pumps |||:: Specially priced for Early || Fall Shoppers lip $2.95 to $4.95 1 It Costs Less to Buy Them at I9r fiEFIRD’S 1 ' IflO ll UfiyO flf*T DTPIII TP~ lil >P r.'frlßT JlllA (II |fUTA hr I HrMII l\ amnuHii nuu. M-niuu uu niOULIO g |r * ■ - * Nc-tfee to Furamrs—Owoteg to Stout-1 age of power, the Southern Power Co. has requested all cotton gins operating with electric power to stand. Wednesday aiid Thursday of each week until further notice. Dinners who will honor this re quest are Ftowe & White, J. B. linker Ginning Co., and Southern Cotton (Ml Co. 1-tt-c. JohMMA’s User Mush Now on Sale by your grocer, 20 cents a pound. Phoue him. l-2t-p. Skating Tonight ant Friday Night at ■ Poplar Lake. Square dance Wed nesday night and Saturday night. l-4t-p. Fine Grit, Moat Be Gotten Rid of. Haul it yourself or we haul it for 75c per yard. Phone 583 or see I* Ri Penninger. • l-4t-p. I Will Be in My Office on and After September 3rd, 1925. W. C. Hous ton. 3-3 t-e. For Rent—House on S. Union St. K. C. Lkaker. 31-2 t-p. Wanted—Young Indy Sales Clerk. Prefer one who can play piano. Apply in persons. Kidd-Frix Co. 29-3 t-p. Lost—A Diamond Ring, White Gold mounting, near St. Cloud Rooming house. Finder please return to Cashier, Riebmond-Flowe Company. 25-6 t-p. Phone 773 For Tin Work of Any kind. Shop rear 73 McGill St. Arthur Eudy. 27-ot-p. Houses For Rent. See M. J. Cori. 28-ts-c. Handsomely Engraved Visiting Cards, 100 for from $2.35 to $4.00, includ ing plate. From old plate, $1.50 per 100. Times-Tribune office, ts. f W AND ABoyr THE errv f ' MRS. DILGER COMES TO SEB FAMIL.fr IN CITY Visited Daughter ait Home of Wel fare Officer and Husband in tile County Jail. Mrs. William Dilger, whose hus band is ip the county jail faced with, a 90-day chain gang sentence, and whose daughter, June, is being cared for by J. H. Brown, bounty welfare 1 officer, came to Concord Monday to' see her family. She made the trip by auto with a male friend and left after spending several hours to return tc Durham, where at present she is making her home. Airs. Dilger went first to the home of Mr. Brown, where she saw her daughter who came here with Dil ger and apparently was his only means of livelihood. Mother , and daughter were joyous at the reunion, it is said, with Mrs. Dinger crying much at the outset but later becoming quieter. From the Brown home the woman was taken to the jail to see her hus band. There, too. she was inclined to cry much at first, but later became ealiner. Airs. Dilger told Air. Brown she wanted to take June bacA with her. but the welfare officer would not agree. He has not been convinced • that Airs. Dilger lives in the proper atmosphere for a four-year-old child since he has been told that she spends most of her time with a road show. It was said Dilger told his wife to leave June with Air. Brown. He is also said to have cautioned her against talking. "Remember you are my wife," he is said to have told her. "and they can't make you talk.” June was glad to see her mother, but after the latter was gone the child seemed perfectly happy. She has been away from Mrs. Dilger most of the time recently, officers here have been told, and that probably accounts for the complacent manner in which She viewed the going of her mother. Air. Brown intends to keep June for the present and later may try to find a home for Iter here. WINECOFF SCHOOL WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING Everything In Readiness for Opening With Teachers All Selected and Ready for Work. The 1925-20 term at the Wineeoff high school will begin next Alonday morning, students having been advised to be in their places in the school at 8:45 o’clock. Officials of the school declare everything is in readiness for the opening. The school building has been re paired throughout during t'ae summer and installation of complete equip ment for a standard high school is being made. A number of high school students from various parts of the county plan to attend the high school during the year. The faculty will be composed of the following: \V. H. Mitchell, principal. Airs. Ralph Caldwell and Miss Alary Stallings, teachers in high school. Aliss Alyrtle Kluttas. Aiiss Floy Cannon, Aiiss Alattie Lon Morris and Aliss Susie Kluttz teachers in the grammar' department. 1 Singers Convcnttion. The singing convention was held on Sunday, August 30th at St. Enoch’s E. L. Church, and was largely attend ed by the people of Rowan and Ca barrus counties, and many people from the adjoining counties. All the choirs rendered good music, in a very commendable manner. Tire program was interspersed with good addresses by different ministers of the various churches represented, also by one of the laymen from the Alooresville Lutheran Church. The convention was a success in ev ery way from start to finish, rendering praises to the Lord most high. Late in the afternoon the convention ad journed to meet with Mt. Hope He -1 formed Church fifth Sunday in No | vember, 1925. A. E. SLOOP. Asfjt. Sec. Operated on For Removal of Tonsils. 1 Miss Virginia Peacock, seven-year i old daughter of Airs. K. V. Peacock. | of High Point, iN improving rapidly , after an operation Sunday morning i for the removal of her ttonsils and | adenoids. Dr. R. B. Rankin perfonn i ing the operation. She is visiting I her giandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. | C. Lentz. INSURE When You Start To Build .The right time to take out insurance is when you start building. Then if through any cause your building should burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your Iqss. Tetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and. Trust Co. r. b. nmn a jones yorke OVERHEAD J i front us and learn the de -ILX V. lights of the morning bath. It will make you feel fit all r * av "’** a< i < f to y° ur 11 j| health and energy, will im | prove appetite, will make a F new man of you. One of ( . L tlle best investments possi- Me- See u> about this to- EE GRADY PLUMBING AND HIftTTUHI CM. ft OBciwmw THE 60N6m t>AILY TRIBUNE KANNAPOLIS TO MEET FAYETTEVILLK TEAM - Two Nines dash in Sewnflsni Se ► ries to DseU* Amateur Champion ship tor State. Kannapolis and Fayetteville will be 1 the center of attraction this week 1 when the two baseball teams meet ia 1 a series that is to determine the ' championship of the state in amateur ' circles. 1 The series may run to seven games. The winner will be the first 1 team taking four games and as soon as this number of contests is won. the series will be terminated. ' Fayetteville draws the first two ' tilts. “Today and tomorrow will see the nines engaged in their initial eon -1 tests. On Thursday, both will jour ney back to the Piedmont section aud ■ j will id ay in the towel city Friday and ' Saturday. If extra games are needed • to decide a four-game winner, they 1 will jw played on neutral territory. It is stated by the management of. ; the Fayetteville Highlanders that Fe lix Harman has agreed to let the two teams use his Charlotte park for all sueh games. If Felix cannot let them use’ his lot. another in this section will be secured. \ Strictly amateur ball will be played. Neither team will be allowed to use 1 players who are at present playing 1 for a league team. Both Fayetteville and Kannapolis have enviable records, each having . crushed other teams throughout the , state by scores whieh were often top heavy. Neither lias opposition to its I championship claims in its own sec tion. ’ In the meet between the two teams , two weeks ago. a tie resulted. Fay etteville made it three victories over , Kannapolis in the Eastern city while , Kannapolis did exactly the same thing when they returned to the Pied mont. , Both teams are strong. Kannapolis , is particularly efficient in knocking the props from uhder opposing pitch ers. The team is composed of slug gers who make life miserable for most , opposing hurlerx. In the series against Fayetteville at Kannapolis, a ; total of 40 runs were scored to the | Easterners' 13. A team batting aver . of .320 was maintained for the ■ last games against Gibson. •Manager Dick Miller lias announced | that there will be several new* play ers who will take part in tile series. Casey Morris, former Carolina catch • er. has been secured to do the receiv ing for the series. Casey is not only one of the best catchers ever turned out of college baseball, but he can hit well, being jiarticiilarly famous for : breaking up games with home runs. 'Biggerstaff, Spartanburg outtleldA, who played with Gibson last \ve<k, will take Homer Fink's position in centerfield. owing to the latter's ina ! bility to leave Concord. Bigg erstaff ; is especially strong in batting. Far rell, a former Carolina league player, has been secured though it m not known just where he will play. l’itriiers for the first two contests I will be. Shoaf. acquired from Salis ■ bury; Culp, Charlotte sandlot Ipirlcr. I and Gates. Concqrd player. Hotshous er accompanied the team but will be unable to do any work owing to in i juries received Saturday. Progressive Farmer Offer Withdrawn. The offer to send The Progressive ■ Farmer one year free to all who pay a > year's subscription in advance to The Tribune or The Times is hereby with i drawn. i We will send The Progressive Farm : er one year for 50 cents (half price) : to all who pay their subscriptions up • to date and for one full year in ad vance. PUBLISHER TRIBUNE AND TIMES. R. F. D. Routing to Be Changed To day. Announcement was made today that beginning September 1, the portion of territory on R. F| D. <> beginning at Long's Filling Station and extending to and including ail R. F. D. boxes at Hurtsell Mill, will be transferred : to It. F. D. 7. Box numbers are to I be changed also. It is said. , Hartsell Mill and Franklin Mill j will both be on Route 7. The re- ’ mainder of Route 0 will be unchang ; ed. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS ' f | VIVID SHIPWRECK 111 NEW PICTURE Sea Scent* ta "AaotlMr Mao’s Wife" ThrilthMtouul rn.lUL.ljlv £%rt inniiingi} ana ncniucßaiiy Shipwrecks have been favorite fea tures of pictures made in 1925 hut ' disasters at sea. like train wrecks on ' land, have identities, happenings and adventures that are all their own. For this reason one shipwreck scene ; may be as different from another as 1 it ia )Kflwible to be where one object ! must be the vkhcile of the realism and action. One of the most vivid, realistic and stupendous shipwrecks ever filmed is portrayed in “Another Man’s Wife,’’ 1 the Producers Distributing Corpora ' tlton’s release fiqw playing at the Concord Theatre. 1 A giant passenger liner, feeling its 1 way through a dense fog off the Lower California coast, runs down a tug towing the barge of a liquor simtg *ler. leaving the latter craft to drift I helplessly over the heaving waters of ■ the Pacific. Passengers in a wild panic, stokers battling in the hold, officers fighting back’ the terrorised as pistols wave and Hash, the overturning o t a life boat. the leap of sifrvivors into the foaming billows, their struggles with the waves and the escape’ of the hero ine, Helen Brand (Lila J-ee) hnd her protector. Philip Cochran (Matt Moore), furnish some of the heart .thrilling action that accompanies the yreck scene in “Another Man’s Wife," • story of love, jealousy, passion, in trigue and adventure. J[ames Kirkwood is featured in the masculine lead of John Brand, and Wallace Beery, the screen’s famous Richard Couer de Lion, as the captain of the rum-running barge on which the wreck survivors find refuge. Gtli-| ers in the oast are Kate Price, Russell Powell. Donald MacDonald. Chester Conklin, Ralph Fred Kohler and Zena Keefe. BASEBALL SUMMARY South Atlantic League. _ Won Lost Pet. Charlotte 71 45 .612 Spartanburg 70 47 .508 Augusta 61 54 .530 Macon 61 50 .521 Asheville 59 58 .504 Greenville 50 50 .487 Columbia 45 70 .391 Knoxville 42 75 .359 Results yesterday. M aeon 9; Charlotte 8. Augusta 5; Columbia 5. Spartanburg 7; Knoxville 0. Greenville 4; Asheville 2. American League. Won LoKt-J^fc. Washington 79 45 .61?7 Philadelphia 81 47 .012 Chicago .........68 58 .540 St. Louis .06 59 .528 Detent .............64 00 .516 Cleveland 50 ' 68 .405 Xriv York ....: 50 72 .410 Boston 37 88 .296 Results yesterday. jN" games scheduled. -eVror ■ i —i — National League. Won Lost I’cfi Pittsburgh .77 40 .020 New York 73 57 .502 Cincinnati 07 58 .530 Brooklyn 01 63 .492 St. Louis 60 08 .409 Chicago 56 71 .441 Philadelphia 54 67 .439 Boston 56 72 .438 Results yntnah)*. Boston 5: Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 10“'Philadelphia 3. CUkken's Day to BeObserved. Mt. Olivet Methodist Church will . obserye Children's Duy. Sunday, Sep tembat 6th, when the following pro gram will be given, to which the pub , lie" is invited : Song: “The Lord Is In His Holy Temple”—Choir. Scripture and Prayer by pastor. Hymn 672. Welcome—Harold Lee Furr. Recitation—Aileue Day vault. Exercise: "Fer-Get-Me-Xots.” Song: “Swing Song"—Children. Recitation—Buster, Penninger. . Song—Choir. Story—Pearl Fink. Dialogue: “Real Happiness.* Song; “TwcyLittle Feet”—Children, j Exercise: “Gifts For the Muster. Recitation—Artliurine 'Winecoff. Song: “Keeping Step.’’ Recitation —Leroy Scott, i Exercise: “Why V” Recitation—lL A. Scott, Jr. Duet and Chorus. Recitation —Frances Denny. Prayer Song—Children. Remarks by pastor, j Collection. Benediction. Community Club to Meet. Georgevillc Community Club will hold their regular meeting Saturday evening. September sth, beginning at 8 o'clock. The following is the pro gram : Song: “Come Thou Almighty Ring.” Devotional—A. I. Shinn. Reading of minutes aud roll call— T. F. Shinn. Duett—Misses Mae and Ethel! ! Bluekwelder, of Concord. Recitation: Company Come*”—Annie Mauney. Jokes—Harry Barrier. Solo—John Turner, of locust. Talk—L. E. Mubrey. Recitation: “Jimmy Tends the Ba by”—Albert Mauney. Duet—The Misses Blackwelder. ' Remarks. Solo—John Turner. ' Adjournment. Re public is invited- to attend. Harrisburg Comsmaßity Club. The Harrisburg Community Club will meet in the school house Septern , her 3rd at 8 o’clock. Mist Goodman, from - the Jackson ; Training School, will give a very in teresting program. Our county superintendent. Prof. iSiSSMFir “• - Mr. 3luGee. from Concord, will give several readings. The public is cordially invited to be present for this interesting pro f] : * ,• 'i'i : I ■■ ■ '1 ■ .11 .1 . „ ir , • Citizens Bank and Trust Company N. C. RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION' DOLLARS ' 'V « CHAS. B. WAGONER, President , PRO PST. Cashier A. P. GOODMAN, Vtee PreaHeut BOYD-RIGGERS Asst. C*sfc)er P b g ®t B AANHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON aL 5 ononwA^ 8 Y»• f* I 2S? a ERTON J ’ F - GOODMAN OHASM TW? i?' SfiESLZZ A. a- HOWARD CHAS. *• BMSBBQER CHAR B. WAGONER T. N. SPENCER P. C. NIBLOCK ~.j- ~~ We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive de P osits «*l«* to check.. GOOD BANKING We «»«* Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent interest ■' > . -■■ ■ ■ ■ ( , „ ■ ■ . IS THIS THE TIRE YOU WANT? Goodyear Heavy-Duty Cord ' • rea * soc kadolager tire. What the boys in the coonskin coats call the >■. NE PLUS ULTRA. L The new Goodyear Heavy Duty Cord. . • - • ' •*► /. On, yes, it s for passenger cars. But specially for the boats that get a fast, hard ride and don t care where they go. It*s got more plies of Goodyear SUPERTWIST, the extra-elastic, extra-tough, s ‘ Be }Yy b ° d y cord. And thick Circumferential rut-defying ribs. And the famous I All-Weather Tread. You 11 say so when you see it. In our window now. Just ask the price; that’s an other pleasant surprise. Yorke & Wadsworth Union and Church Strfeet. , Phone 30 -Phone 30 Brown Pitches Great Game. The Jit. Plrasant team crossed bats with the Jackson Training . School boys last Saturday and was defeated by the score of 0 to 7. After getting a bad start in the first inning. Charley Brown gave the best pitching exhibition that has been seen on the school ground in several “years. Hawking pitched the previous day. Brown had some difficulty in getting wanned up and could not locate the plate. Two bases 011 bails and an er ror filled Jhe bases for the visitors and a home run by W. Almond netted .four runs. From tliat-time the vis itors were helpless before Brown’s masterly twirling; scoring one run in the third iunhig. and were retired in order during the remainder of the game. Brown caused eighteen of the Mt. Pleasant boys to strike out,.five of them in succession. The local boys kept pegging away 1 until in the sixth inning. Jim Pop lin's home run with one on base tied the *ore at five-all.' In the eighth inning an error and two hits gave the school boys two more runs and the game. • The box score: j Mt. Pleasant AB B H PO A Shoe, rs 5 0 110 H. Almond, ss. A 12 0 0 I). Hill, U. 5 p 0 1 0 Watt*, c. 3 10 8 1 Fisher, 2b. 3 1 I S 5 W. Alinoml, 3b. 4 110 1 Letter, lb. 4 0 0 10 0 Moore, cf. 4 i 11 0 P. Hill p. 4 0 10 2 Totals .35 5 7 24 9 3. T. 8. AB R H I*o A Davis, cf. 4 2 2 0 0 White, lb. 4 0 1 0 0| Morris. 3b. 4 0 110 Lemons, e. 4 11 18 0 Godown, 2b. - 4 0 10 3 Brown, p. 4 2 2 0 3 Poplin. If. 4 111* Kennedy, as. ..8 0 0. 0 1 Long. rs. 3 1 9 1 01 Totals 34 TlO 2T T Score by innings Mt. Pleasant 401 000 000-5 J. T. 8. MW 012 P2x—o £m& tb * * CCO J d lar * wt of ■■ 111 '' in I T-r t 1 1,. 1 r i I I i1 . Liver Trouble Now a Known Cause of Premature Old Age Medical Science knows that poison ous waste in our bodies would actualfy cause death in a few days if not eliminated by Nature's processes. Be cause it destroys these deadly poisons, the liver is> our most important or gan—the body’s wonderful purifier. The liver prevents the formation of body poisons that cause diseases of the heart, kidneys, blbod vessels and are chiefly responsible for premature old age. . When -the liver becomes'weak, the poisons are sucked up by the blood and health is broken down. Physl j cians know that the liver cannot be regulated by drugs, but a safe Na ture substance has been discovered which will at once increase the vital bile supply. The discovery is puri fied ox gall. ' Get from tout druggist« package of Dioxol. Each tablet contains ten drops of purified ox gall In 24 hours the poison toxins will be re ’ Dioxol- to especially recommended by Pearl Drug Co.” ~~ : 1 ... r Ok "" '"J “ | Is More Than OiL bis b POWFR S We Are Now Ready to Supply You fi V f R ikgl - a , m uUn rtlfn! miu. nL flnru all HluULIu Tuesday, Sept I, 192$ moved. Your liver wiH be regulated. Blood purification will begin. Sal low skin will clear. You will feel so much better you will know you have found the cause of your ill health. Dioxol tablets are harmless, tasteless and cost less than two cents each. These genuine ox gall tablets gre prepared only under the name “Diox ot.” If any tahlet is offered you under another name, refuse it Ac cept only Dioxol in the original, genu ine package. Test Dioxol free. Mail this coupon now. - L WSlttomlt Manatml OsT EOS Madison Are. » l€*C I New Tone City T * I |i want to try OtoxoL *™ ffy T : ."" L —------——-—•
