North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO f PENNY CO? "* '• pi Lot Dinner Baskets, at I buckets, boxes, lamps, IfijfctiteEns. globes, burners, |jSir&ks, tool handles, but i»lcsher knives, pans, bake, ■ pry and stew pots. C. Covington. 2-lt-p. ’SpKwiek Stew—Try Brunswick HKued St<*w, only 35c. It’s Vine. aßpimy.r.V.'A Barrier, 2-lt-p. for ■Bpt housekeeping. Siutable tor two lathes or couple without ohil- Imptdren. Mrs. C. C. Lentz, North Street. 2-lt-p. HEgMi«gH.s, Celery. Lettuce, ami Veg- of all kinds. Lippard & ltar- -lt-p. Hnry~Johnsaii’s Liver Much. Phone HH|§our grocer for it. l-2t-p. Just Opened a Barrel of HpSne kraut. Bring your buck- U pt to Gopk’s Store or phone 790. JJ'e UjljCllver. Also plenty of nice moun apples cheap. l-4t-p. K-Mawnk Ring. Reward if Re turned to Tribune Office. |B 81 lbt-p. “ * . B^~Rente—Nicely Furnished Front SE 1 room with convenient hath. Phone ■r 360. 31-3 t-p. Fitly Pound Refrigerator. ■B in gooel.condition. K. L. Craven. ■ptt-tf-c. and —You can get a pencil with naftie printed on it free for 5 BB- cents at” Uitz's Store, Concord, and Sm Smith's .Drug Store, Kannapolis. fyika-p. KS. Pleasant Has a New Road. Post. gjß Mt. Pleasant, inland Cabarrus town, i The Post has referred to as ' Hn best tftwn in the state without a has a new hard surface road paveti streets. The road from ■Concord been completed and Jit. is several miles nearer the djan ever before. Years it was called nine miles to the town, and another to the now it is just a gasoline whisp the cornor. and the mannfae- product of mills and schools out in Mt. Pleasant may be de- with easy. In former days it was called nine miles to Con- it was in fact many more than for a long. red. muddy, Cabar- hill has more mileage in it than ever was given credit for having. W lint regardless of mileage Jit. the capital of eastern Ca- has always been a sown of and Vision . It lias had schools these : any years, and when some the rest , f file state's now mu little (his respect, their citi- were sending tlmir hoys and girls Jit. Pleasant to he educated. The schools there, one for boys and for girls, are not class A colleges. they are most excellent schools have" been doing honest ediicn- work this ugh the years, under and -all adverse condit ions, anil have survived largely by reason the fact that the Jit. i'leasant peo- believed in them and supported first, and and last ami ahead of else, and now as the state. speaking, i' catching up this’ good inland town, the are on firmer footing than The connecting link with the world has been improved and 9L— - lEFIRD’sI H | Misses’ School Shoes ■ Black and Brown Sport ■ Oxfords ■ Also Latest Styles in H l Misses’and Ladies’Pumps ■ * Specially priced for Early H Fall Shoppers ■ $2.95 to $4.95 ■ llt Costs Less to Buy Them at lEFIRD si I !•! I HHR ' &}?y • i BR PIIV IBS.« GET RESULTS -■ t &*••** • • ■ oc •. ju ror Sale—Fifteen White Leghorn cockerels, four months okl . Tan cred strain, at $1.50 each. Peck's Poultry Place. 2-3 t-p. For Sale—lron Safe Cheap. Good condition. Hoover Hosiery Co. 2-St-p. Nice Lot Voting Chickens, All Sizes. Lippard & Barrier. 2-lt-p. Notice to Fanners —Owning to Short age of power, the Southern Power Co. has requested all cotton gins operating with electric power to stand Wednesday and Thursday of each week until further notice. Dinners who will honor this re quest are Flowe & White, J. B. Linker Ginning Co., and Southern Cotton Oil Co. 1-4 t-e. Johnson’s Liver Mush Now on Sale by your grocer, 20 cents a pound. Phone him. l-2t-p. Skating Tonight and Friday Night at Poplar Lake. Square dance Wed nesday night and Saturday night. l-4t-p. Fine Grit, Must Be Gotten Rid of. Haul it yourself or we haul it for 75c per yard. Phone 533 or see L. R. Penninger. l-4t-p. I Will Be in My Office on and After September 3rd, 1925. W. C. Hous ton. 3-3 t-c. Phone 773 For Tin Work of Any kind. Shop rear 73 JleOill St. Arthur Eudy. 27-tit-p. Houses For Rent. See M. J. Corl. 1 28-ts-e. i 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. shortened. The good substantial families that grouped around the church and school of the early years, sent many out to fill responsible places in pulpit and counting house, but always retained a seed bed. and the Mt. Pleasant of today is fed and sustained by the same good quality folks that made it an example in many good things years ago. The town has improved like oflier Carolina towns, schools have been enlarged and mills built, and all the while there has come up from the surrounding hills a new life from the old Dutch fountain that has fed into American life such a substan tial and dependable force. The new road follows the old bed in the large, but a few miles out from the town it leaves the old route and takes a short cut across the hills and enters by the old and very fa miliar door. Old friends going back will be tempted to drive too fast and not get full benefit of the familiar scenes, but all along they will find the changes have brought little, noth ing other than some new tilings for the better. And the town is largely the same, grown a little bigger, and better if possible, but the same in spirit—typically an ideal American community established on a firm faith in God and a desire to live right. Didn’t Like ’Em. Little Willie's mother was wonder ing why he was so quiet ill the next room. When she investigated, she found him wriggling out of the new trousers. "Jlumsy.” she said, angrily “these pants are tighter than my skin.” "That's impossible."' said mother. "Well." replied JViliie. "I can stoop in my skin and I can't stoop in these pants.” —-LL-L ..1 U-. '■ ft It- 1 , .2 { IN AND ABOUT THE CITY [ STATE AMATEUR TITLE GAMES GO TO SALISBURY Kannapolis and Fayetteville Play Next In Rowan.—Kannapolis Gets first Game. Kannapolis and Fayetteville will not play off the deciding games of the series in Charlotte, it has been learned, but will stage all contests after the fourth in the Colonial park in Salis bury. / The two teams, now battling for the state amateur championship, are playing a brand of baseball which is measurably superior to the aveiage baseball played by independent teams. Both aggregations are fast and could give almost any league team in the state, with the possible exception of Charlotte, a decidedly worth while scrap. Kannapolis took the lead in the se ries Tuesday when a ten-inning battle was annexed. The second game is to b< played today in the eastern city. Two games will be played in Kannap olis on Friday and Saturday and any more needed to give one team a seven game lead will be staged in Salisbury. Should Try Stanly. Stanly News-Herald Representative- of the Pomona Terra Cotta Company are reported to have been making investigations of Jloore County clay, with the sup posed view to establishing a plant down there. There is little question but that they found what they want ed. for Moore's clay is very fine for such purposes as this convern might desire to use it. Hoiycver , if the gentlemen did not find the clay suit able to their purposes, we should like to cite them to some of Stanly’s clay. Our shale is unsurpassed, and there is a plenty of it. All the terri tory from Albemarle toward Porter, with a large section in the Norwood vicinity, carries large shale deposits. JVe have predicted heretofore that then 1 are millions of dollars tied us in Stanly County's clay deposits, and some day the world is going to find it out. Federal Court Grand Jury. The following Cabarrus men Gave been summoned to attend federal court as jurors, the session convening in Charlotte October sth. Judge JVobb presiding: JV. J. Kline. Kannapolis. T.. O. JJ'inecoff. Kannapolis; J. E. Fisher. Concord : E. JV. Flowers, Harrisburg : J. JV. Graham, Concord; H. E. Cline. Concord: A. C. Cline. Concord; G. L. Fisher. Concord: C. E. Lowe. Kan napolis: J. ff. Pike. Concord: R. A. Alexander. Harrisburg: X. L. Nor man. Concord: JJ*. V. Krhmniuger. Oeorgeville: A. H. Harris. Concord, i Route 2; D. JV. Barringer. Gold Hill. Route 3. Bovd \V. Cox Has Opened Studio in j City. All equipment being new and up-to . date makes it possible to reader the . highest class work in photography. I The studio is located over the Cor* , rell Jewelry Siore. and occupies the , entire floor. Copies made from old photographs, oil and water color i>or tralts. home and studio portraiture and commercial photography. Before coming here Jlr. Cox was for some time connected with the I>od amead Studio of High Point and was also fur some time with the Edwards Studio of that city. Ready for Openings of Schools Jlon day. Everything is in readiness for the opening of the city schools Jlonday. September 7th. declared Superintend ent A. S. JVebb this morning. As far as is known all teachers will la on hand for the opening. A meet ing of tile high school teachers will be | held at the high school building Sat i urday morning at It o'clock and a | meeting of all the teachers will be I held at Central School at 4 o'clock. [ Free Tickets to “Bobbed Hair.” i Manager .Meriwether has announced | that young ladies who have their hair i bobbed at the St. Cloud Barber Shop 1 on the days immediately preceding the I showing of "Bobbed Hair” at the Con i cord Theatre, will be given free tick [ ets to the show. The picture is to i be shown next Thursday and Fri -1 day. g-B., fe.ii —Snr--in -;i-i it .. v.i■( iii an ~0,; ,i i,i,j.iiiy s a-n i INSURE When You Start To Build The rignt 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 loss. Ketzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. & FETZER A. JONES YORKE OVERHEAD j f from us and the de- JrYfe) | lights of the morning bath. . "H It will make you feel fit all I | | day long, will add to your J t jj health and energy, will im- Y oMHK— prove appetite, will make a IB new man of you. One of I the best investments possi hie. See about’ this to- EB. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Oftee and Show Room WE. Corbin St. ' Office Phone 334 W fni 66N6dkb daily TfcißUNfi. MILLS HERE TO STOP AT NOON TOMORROW No Change in Water Situation and Curtailed Power Schedule J* Necea sary. JVhUe some rains have fallen parts of western North Carolina this week, the fall has not been sufficient nor in the proper places to relieve the water shortage in hydro-electric power companies. For this reason the curtailed power sehedale an nounced Saturday by the Southern Power Company will become elfcclive in Concord tomorrow. I’nder the latest schedule of the power company textile plants in this county will stand 4S Lours each week until the drouth conditions are im proved. This means the mills in Ca barrus county will cease operations at noon tomorrow and work will not be resumed in them until Monday morning. The-power company order provides that power will be furnished local mills at noon Saturday, but as the mills always cease work at noon Sat urday, the shutdown in the county will be from Thursday noon until Jlonday morning. There seems little liklihood now that the curtailed schedule will be lifted for some time unless the streams used by the power company are fed with a long, steady rain. It is re ported here that water in the South ern Power Company's dame at Bridge water is thirty feet below- normal, and that several island, -heretofore un known. have been discovered in the lake. It will take a heavy rainfall, ex tended over several days, to relieve . the sdiortage and until such rains come there seems little chance that the curtailed schedule can be changed. I VERDICT AGAINST LEFLER | IN St’PERIOR COI'RT CASE j Judgment of $3,500 Returned in 1 Four Cases Growing Out of Auto Accident. Judgment totalling $3,500 were returned against Lewis Lefler by a jury in Cabarrus County Shperior Court Tuesday it! a case growing out of an accident which occurred on a county road several months ago. The plaintiffs were Jletzie JJ’atts. JJ’. Ri!<*y Davis. Jlosic Ree Reel and Charles E. Turner. In the case of the first name judgment of $2500 was returned, in the case of the second judgment of $250. in the third judgment of SSOO and in the fourth judgment of $250. A. F. Letter was defendant in the suit but nor. suit was entered in his case. Other cases tried in court during the week were. Jlotor Tire and Service Co. vs. R. P. Harvey, verdict of $59.27 for plaintiff. - Davis Cook vs. JJ'. JJ*. Hooglnnd, verdict of $110.07 fur plaintiff. Revival Meeting at JJ'esleyan Metho- i dist Church in Kannapolis. A series of meetings will be con-j ducted from September Oth to 20th j at the JJ'esleyan Methodist Church, at Kannaiiolis. by the Rev. J. 11. Haines, of Greer. S. C. Miss J'elnia Gentry, of Durham, will have charge j of the music. Services daily at 7 :30 ! p. m.. with three services at 11 a. m. 3:00 and 7:30 p. in, on Sunday. Tomatoes Destroyed. Because commission merchants re fused to meet a freight charge of 50 cents a bushel, many shipments of Jirginia tomatoes were thrown overboard from steamers arriving at Baltimore. The tomato market in the East is glutted by the simulta neous ripening of the Maryland. , Pennsylvania and J'irginin crops. t Miss Lilian Harrison, the wonder , fill girl swimmer from Argentina, has issued an indignant denial of the rumor that she had used bouillon as a stimulant during her recent at tempt to swim the English Channel. Jliss Harison is a strict vegetarian, and her nourishment was confined 1 to coffee eggs, fruit-juice and mar ’ mite JJ'omcu have larger fed and hands 1 on the average, than they had five - yeas ago. The difference is believed to be due to the increase in sport- -111. ,""U~ - !■" ' - - - : BASEBALL SUMMARY. i South Atlantic League- W. L. PC. Charlotte Spartanburg 71 47 .0(B Augusta 63 54 .538 M««>n « 62 50 £BS Asheville 60 58 .508 Greenville 56 60 .483 CWumbia 45 T 2 .385 itnoxvUle 42 76 .3^6 Results Yesterday. ■ Macon 8; Charlotte 7. Spartanburg 7: Knoiville 5. Augusta 8-31 Columbia 1-2. Asheville 5; Greenville 2.' American League. ” JV. L. PC. JVashington - _„80 45 .640 Philadelphia- 74 48 .607 Chicago 68 58 .540 St. Louis 66 59 .528 Detroit __ 64 GO .516 Cleveland New York Boston —37 89 .305 Results Yesterday. -JVashington 7; Philadelphia 3. : New J'ork 2: Boston 1. National League. I JV. L. PC. 1 Pittsburgh 7B 46 .629 New York 73 57 .562 Cincinnati 67 58 .536 Brooklyn 61 63 .492 St. Louis 60 68 .469 Boston 57 72 .442 Chicago 56 72 .438 Philadelphia 54 70 .436 Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh 10: Philadelphia 3. Boston 2; Chicago 0. “PREACHERESS” REFERRED EDITOR TO THE BIBLE Woman Preaching to Big Crowds in the Jlonroe Court House. MOnroe Enquirer. 1 found the following in the Cnion Republican, published at JJ'inston- Salem. and it sounds mightily like my old friend, JJ". B. Bell, wrote it: “Mrs. JJ’illie Laurel Olive, a divine healer, home address not given, is holding a meeting in the Union coun ty court house at Jlonroe. where she is preaching to a crowded house ev ery night. She claims to be able to restore sight to the blind cure men of-, jheumqtjsuq. and 'fto Afllgn*, ntlW«- lous stunt*.' : TJ’krtfifr'she h&£ phr , formed any »f these (atnazing cnriyi i in the Union county metropolis hqs j not been learned but we are scanning ; the l pages of Eugene Ashcraft's Catch j All' Column every week to read an 1 account of some of these wonderful doings and his comment on same.” “Preaching to a crowded house" is right. Brother Bell. People come for miles roundabout and arc packed in the court house like sardines. Some smart fellers here in Jlonroe are stand ing off. talking more or less learnedly of psychology, mental hygiene and I hypnotism, and criticizing the little I woman who apparently is so happy : in* doing that which she says she is j called by her Lord and Jlaster to do. i I had a pleasant chat with Jlrs. Olive a few evenings ago. her hus bartfl introducing me. She said her I home was in Alabama, that she had 1 been preaching eight years, beginning ‘ as a "worker” during evangelical serv -1 ires in churches in her home town. From that she felt that she w as called I to preach and "I am very happy in serving the laird." stated Jlrs. Olive, the while an expression of supreme i content overspreading her pleasant ' countenance. "How about this healing you pro fess to do':" 1 asked. Not my healing. Jlr. Ashcraft, but the Lord's.” quickly corrected Jlrs. Olive. “Won’t you read 4 Peter 13th to tilth verses':" JJ'hereupon- I found: I "Is any among you afflicted? let ! him pray. Is any merry? let him : sing psalms. "Is any sick among you? let him call for the elders of the church, and let them pray over him, annotating - Lord; "And the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up: and if he have committed sins, they shall be forgiven him. "t’onfess your faults one to anoth er. and pray one for another, that ye may be healed. The effectual fer vent prayer of a righteous man avail eth much." So you sec. folks, wheu you actual ly go out to hear the little woman preach you will find that she does not claim- to "restore the sight to the blind, cure men of rheumatism and do other miraculous stunts,” but re , lies on the old Bible, “the prayer of faith shall save the sick.” Now, Brother Bell. I confess not to know anything about these things, hut we've got a lot of smart fellers j down in thL neck of the woods who. : I tcel quite sure, can tell you whether | a person is sincere without ever see ! ing them, relyiug entirely, upon liear j say. Apparently their finite minils ! can understand thoroughly the in j finite, and when desirable they can | unscrew the unscrutable. But as for i me, I’m going to stay on good terms 'with, all the preachers and preacher ' esses from now on. ; William Jennings Bryan Paid $2,583 Income Tax. : Jacksonville. Sept. I.—The late 1 JVilliam Jennings Ilrynn, of Cocoa - i nut Girovc. Fla., paid an income tax |of $22583.69 for 1924, figures made , public here today show. ! return was made in March, j 1924. Seventy thousand persons j mndq returns in 1924 in Florida, of j these eeven iwiil more than SIOO.- 000 89 more than SIO,OOO, and 1,- 867 petaenw more than SSOO. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION % / 1 iiiDiGESTJOff Jr 2575$ 'Wwlo CvmrvwLww . RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS ' ■ CHAS. B. WAGONER. PrwHet C. L.PROPST. Cashier - mfflrl | K A - F - GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD BIGGEItS Asst. Cashier M' J*. L. MARSH E. C. BABNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON ? ilil - STALLINGS W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN /, «... fo,Wll|BEOT§fe: A. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD CHAS. PF^ UMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER ' We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive d «P° sits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent. • interest. IS THIS THE TIRE YOU WANT? Goodyear Heavy-Duty Cord This is the real sockadolager tire. What the boys in the coonskin coats call the NE PLUS ULTRA. * . jii ,|.t The new Goodyear Heavy Duty Cord. Oh, yes, it’s for passenger But specially for the boats that get a fast, hard ride and don’t care where they go. «i ' i,M ’ It’s got more plies of Goodyear SUPER TWIST, the extra-elastic, extra-tough, I sinewy body cord. And thick circumferential rut-defying ribs. And the famous H All-Weather Tread. || You 11 say so when you see it. In our window now. Just ask the price; that’s an- H other pleasant surprise. Yorke & Wadsworth I Union and Church Street. I Phone SO Phone 30 jg| Abram Was Treated Rather Shabbily. Monroe Enqalrer. Well, our Abraham Curlee, general roustabout and factotum, has returned after Irvin* tiis fortune at Forest City. Spindale and others towns at the foot of the Blue Ridge. The En quirer always welcomes the young man back to our midst. Abram told me a tale on his return W'herein he had been treated some what shabbily. He said he had es corted the prettiest girl of a certain neighborhood to a big meetin’. The usher carried them down front close to the speaker's stand. Collection was taken, and Abram being a gen erous soul, especially when under ob servation of the fair sex, contributed liberally under the circumstances. “And then. Mr. Eugene.” complain ed Abram, “that preacher surely took the hide and hair ofFn flippers and dappers—a-lnokin’ down at us all tile time—it was embarrass! a’.” ' “Why did the evangelist treat you so badly ” I was curious to know. “That's what I’ve been tryin’ to 1 figure ont.” said the gallant young man. “unless he thought it was a plum sin for a girl to he party as j the one i was ’scortin'.” • “How much did you contribute to the collection V” I inquired. “Four bits and a dime,” replied the agrieved young ifian. “Paid my good money to get cussed ont. Don't you think that was a shame?” I heartily agreed with our Abram. flew He Made SI,OOO in Florida. Monroe Enquirer. The Anderson, S. C., Mail tells the story of a negro man, who having been to Florida returned to Vis home in Anderson. Accosted by a friend, be told of the wonderful opportunities ‘for money making in the present mec ca of the world. “Well, John,” bis friend asked, “did you make any money in Florida?” “Hhol.v did, I made a right-smart little trade. I made a thousand dol lars.” "No. I don't believe it.” . “Honest. I sho’ did." : “Made a whole thousand dollars?” “A whole thousand.” \ “How did you do it?” 1 “ 'Member dat yaller dog I uster have? Well, I taken him down to Florida and sold him for a thousand dollars to a white man.” :> *Yoa sold that yaller do? for a thousand dollars!” came the incredu lous reply. "Sho' did.” “Cash money ?” “Xaw. not xaetly cash. You sec. I swap dat dog for two five hundred dollar cats.” Makes Paper of Cornstalks. In the past cornstalk-- have always been regarded by the farmer as so much waste. But the chemical en gineeiing department at Ames. lowa, finds that cornstullht are worth $l5O a ton at present prices when con- A GROVC-H NOT WANTED. There is nothing so harmful to suc cess ns being a grouch. Stomach, liv er and intestinal trouble make one ' grouchy. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I will help overcome these and usually gives complete results. Our advice to everyone troubled in this way, especially when accompan ied with bloating in the stomach, is to try this remedy.. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal muetis from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which caused practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. At the Gibson Drug Store and druggists everywhere. j'“.u.““'""n""iMVoijNE"oiL \ § I* More Than 03. It is POWER § We Arc Now Realty to Supply You WithHAVOLINE | Mutual Oil Company^ phone «m - " , Wednesday, Sept. 2, lf>2s verted into imper. Prof. O. It. Sweeney has manufactured paper of fine quality from cornstalks and he believes ; t can be made to match uny wood pulp imper in quality. He has a vision of great paper mills in the middle western states. The impor tance of this discovery, if found prac tical. to both the farmer and the paper industry, cannot Ih> estimated- Gibson Drag Store.