PAGE TWO
"PENNY COLUMN
fcrs-M
SHOES CHEAPER. C. COVING
- ton - - ' -<-it-p-
T-— —> —-—-— —
Wsatid-evExperienced Ford Salesman
KjHrh* can product. Address Dealer.
Concord Daily Tribune.
4m. Safe—One 10x12 Complete Tent.
. One Hmp kook stove. 315 North
Street. 4-2 t-p.
Ptr Sale*—Berkshire, and Potm* China
Hits. H. M. Ritchie. Con
; „„ !
Ifruli TV- ‘ a r~ ll ~‘ Trout and But
ter fsffi Phone 510 and 525.
I Oaas. C. Graeber. 4-2 t-p.
pMlea, \ poles. Fancy Eating Apples.
-'■ Also poking apples. Phone 565. Ed.
| M. Owk Company. 3-2 t-p.
fihie BlrtnCMiciTTablets—Tliree For
K -ten efjits, Sanitary Orocery Co.
L 3-2t-l>-
Hail i l snd» IMsnenser at Cline’s
f Pharmacy. :i-2t-p.
—Oliver Typewriter No 1.
s IV W Wofford Grocery Store.
KpMo Mill. 3-it-p.
Afau Can Get the Brakes Lined on
? Youv*Fonl tar in thirty minutes
at F|Rit Rock Garage. 3-3 t-p.
Y'l.-rtalSfr" l, ~'" Sl TP lv l >ailv Green
I beams, corn, cabbage, cucumbers,
? tatoe& tomatoes and new home
ly-made"- sauer kraut. Phone us. 500.
I Ed. Jd- Cook Company. 3-2 t-p.
For Rent Two Furnished Rooms for
» light housekeeping. Siutable for
I two ladies or couple without Ail-
I dren. Mrs. C. C. Lenta, North
I Union Street. 2-4 t-p.
Let Us Wash Tour Car. We Have
our own water system. Flint Rock
p Garage. 3-3 t-p.
We Have Just Opened a Barrel of
i fine sauer kraut. Bring your buek
?’ et to Cflok's Store or phone 790. We
deliver. Also plenty of nice moun
-1 tain apples cheap. l-4t-p.
For Sale—Fifty Pound Refrigerator,
!'■ in good condition. K. 1,. Craven.
31-ts-c.
Special Notice to School Boys and
? girls—You can get a pencil with
your name printed on it free for 5
cents at Ritz’s Store. Concord, and
?: Smith's Drug Store, Kannapolis.
IlKm-p.
Houses For Rent. See M. J. Cori.
28-ts-e.
Don Elias Back in Newspaper mg.
>An interesting newspaper change
was effe. r.-rl in Asheville September
% when the Times of that city was
Bhrch ised Ty Don S. Elias and as
sociate* from D. Hidon Ramsey and
P. M. Burdette, who have conducted
the paper for the past several years
and who. with the stile, will retire
from Asheville journalism. Associat
ed with Ml-. Elias. who become
chief owner and president of the new
rtr](oration, are E. Bright Wilson, of
New York., vice president, and E. C.
Greene, of Asheville, secretary and
treasurer.
In announcing the purchase of the
Times the new owners also announce
that Charles K. Robinson, for sev
eral years editor of the Citizen in
Asheville, will become editor of the
Times. Jfp. Robinson is a native of
Macon'county. a graduate of Trinity
ftOOOOGO&’tOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOCttOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
EFIRD’S
E | You Will Find at Efird,s
THE NEW FALL
DRESSES
I I For Every Occasion-School
| Dress or for Street Wear
| : Our entire second floor alive
with Special Prices on Chil
| dren’s and Misses’ School
1 Dresses; Underwear,
Corselettes, Etc. j
I K See Our Four Page Ad. Dut
I Today
EFIRD’S
Extra Fine Watermelons.
W. J. Glass & Son.
4-1 t-p-
Pigcqns for Sate—Mated Old WrAi,
Whtte King Maltese, white runts, 1
Plymouth Rock homers, -giant crass- .
es yellow mnltese hens. Roy Ed
«el, 71 Vanee Street, Concord, N.
C. 4-2 t-p.
Choice Cats of Native Spring Lamb
and veal. Phone 510 and 525.
Chas. C. Graeber. 4-2 t-p.
Special—Tin Tubs, Buckets. Pots.
* pans, lunch boxes, etc. Men’s lall
bats, fur. felt, velour. Choice one
dollar. Women's shoes, dresses,
skirts, shoe strings, collar buttons,
handkerchiefs, hose supporters. Wel
come to C. Covington's. 4-lt-p.
We Do All Kinds of Car Repairing
and guarantee our work. Flint Rock
Garage. 3-3 t-p.
For Sale—Fifteen White Leghorn
cockerels, four months old . 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-Ot-p.
Pure Pork Sausage, Fresh Pork Ribs
and backbones, country style. Phone
510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber.
4-2 t-p.
Notice to Farmers—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.
Ginners who will honor this re
quest are Flowe & White. J. B.
Linker Ginning Co., and Southern
Cotton Oil Co. l-4t-c.
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 McGill St.
Arthur Endy. 27-6 t-p.
Handsomely Engraved Visiting Cards,
100 for from $2.35 to $4.00. includ
ing plate. From old plate, $1.50
l»er 100. Titnes-Tribune office, ts.
college, now Duke University, an able
writer and a man who knows and
love* North Carolina.
Open to Argument.
“Say. ol' fellow.'' called the -light
ly inebriated tourist, "in 'fraid m
lost. Can you show me the right
joadV”
“What town d'ye want to git to?”
inquired the native.
"Well, you've lived ’round here
u I have. Which do you sug
ges'?”
" Out of Bounds.
“Hello, there." hailed the motorist.
“I’m lost.”
“Haw. haw. tha-s a good one,”
guffawed the native. “To think one
of you city fellers would get lost here
in Cross Timbers!”
I AN& ABOUT THE CITY
' -■ A,. , ... ..I
HAHN REUNION ATTENDED
BY MANY HUNDREDS,
Estimated That Between 1,300 aad
MOO Persons Wert Present forflie
l»h Annual Reunion.
Members of the Hahn family, one
■of the largest and most prominent in
th’is county, gathered in annual re
union Trursday at their meeting places
two and a half milee east of Mt.
Pleasant. Every feature of the day
moved off in smooth fashion and the
reunion was declared the best the
family has yet held.
Tn teresting addresses, plenty of re-:
freshments, a sumptuous dinner and
renewal of friendships were among the
high lights in a day filled with pleas
ure. The reunion was the twelftr
held by the family and created such
interest that plans already are being
made for the 1926 gathering.
During the (lay speeches were made
by Mr. Yount, of Gold Hill; Rev. C.
P. Fisher, of China Grove; Rev. J.
H. C. Fisher, 'of Mt. Pleasant, and
C. H. Barrier, mayor of Concord. Hie
address of welcome was delivered by
Glenn Hahn, and was said to have
been! one of the most interesting talks
of the day.
* Between 1,500 and 2.000 persons
were present for the reunion, the
crowd being bigger by far than at any
previous gathering. While practical
ly every one present is connected by
blood or marriage to the Hahn fam
ily, a number of invited guests also
were present.
During the business session the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
year:
H. C. Hahn. President.
Clifford Fisher, Vice President.
Justice N. Hahn. Treasurer.
Richard Hahn, Secretary.
The reunion grounds are located at
a spot about 200 yards from the site
of the first Hahn home in this sec
tion of the country. Data concerning
the members of the familj who first i
settled in this county is being, col
lected now and probably will be pub
lished in book form at a later date.
KANNAPOLIS LOSES
GAME TO HIGHLANDERS
Fayetteville Wins Hie Game by 6-3
Score After Getting Off With Bad
Start.
Fayetteville. Sept 3.—Fayetteville
evened up the series with Kannapolis
today, winning 6-3. by bunching hits
and sacrifices with their opponents'
misplays.
Holding a three-run lead. Shoaf's
supporters ascended in the fifth ami
sixllt and the Highlanders (pushed
over five runs before they settled
down.
The sixth was added on Bryan’s
single and steal and Gladstone's hit.
Miller was carried off the field with
a sprained leg after being thrown out
at the plate.
Kannapolis Ah R H O A
Saunders. 3b 4 0 0 11
Haynes, ss 3 0 1 4 5
McClain. 1-1 4 12 19
Miller, lb. 1 9 1 l 9
Gates. If 3 0 9 9 9
Lee. es 4 2 0 2 9
Hodges. 2b 3 9 0 9 2
Owl. rs 4 0 9 2 1
Morris. C 3 11 7 2
Shoaf. p. 4 0 1 6 I
Totals 33 3 6 24 12
Fayetteville Ab R H O A
Ili-yan. ss 4 2 1 2 4
Gladstone. 2b 5 9 1 2 2
Grimm, rs 4 1 0 3 9
Autry. If 4 10 0 9
Scarborough 3 0 2 1 0
Imssiter. lb 2 0 9 0
Jones, 3b 4 11 2 1
Johnson. C y’A 0 17 1
Quinn, p 4 1 2 l 4
Lassiter, lb 2 1 9 9 0
Totals 33 6 9 27 12
Pokal Department Gives Advice to
Florida Tourists.
Advice to people wno are planning
to go to F’lorida for the winter has
been given out by thhe Postal Depart
ment. Tin l rush is so great to the
state that persons who wish prompt
mail service are requested to take cer
tain precautions.
The following is the text of the
statement from tile Assistant Post
master General:
First Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, September 1. 1925.
It is expected that there will be not
only the usual big rush to F’lorida
this winter from various parts of the
country, but probably a greater in
flux than over. The Post Office De
partment. is interested in giving good
service in Florida us well as else
where. Extraordinary efforts have
to be made when extreme conditions
exist. This notice is intended to give
as much publicity as possible to the
desirability of people who are going
to Florida having some postoffice ad
dress other than general delivery.
It is apparent that when thousands
of strangers flock into a e-ty, large
;or small, and all have their mail come
Jto general delivery, that they will be
j obliged to stand in line to get their
| mail sometimes for hours. To avoid
I this, if possible, they should have
I their mail sent to some street and
number, either in care of a friend or
hotel or business office, or some place
that is known. But if possible they
should arrange so that they will not
have to wait at the geueral delivery
window for it.
Postmasters will please give as much
puUii-ity to this as they may reason
ably! It applies not only to Florida,
but t fi any other place under any oth
er conditions where large numbe* off
•trangers are present.
JOHN H. BARTLETT,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Maria; “Why have you been en
gaged to Dick for so long?”
Elsie: "Ha says when we are mar
ried we will have to live economical
ljr.” i
Os the 42 states having workmen’s
compesation laws, twelve make it com
pulsory and thirty make it elective.
rs -
a
THE CONCOftb BAILY TRIBUNE
COURT ADJOURNS
Throe-Weeks Term of Cabarrus Su
perior Court Ended Thursday Af
ternoon;
The August term of Cabarrus
County Superior Court, with Judge H.
P. Lane presiding, was adjourned
Thursday afternoon after a three-,
weeks term. The first week was de
voted to the trial of criminal cases
and the last two weeks to civil cases.
In the case of T. M. Alexander
vs. Laura Fleming judgment for the
plaintiff was returned by a jury which
rendered its verdict Thursday.
In the cast of Fred Lowder vs. S.
J. and IV. B. Sprott, trading as Sprott
Brothers, a verdict was returned for
the plaintiff.
A verdict for the defendant was
returned in the ease of Kiser Auto
Exchange vs. Edgar Mullis.
In the case of W. 8. Bogle-vs. R.
T. Fry and Sirs. F. M. Goodrich, 'a
verdict for the plaintiff was returned.
GARGABE REMOVAL SERVICE
IS BEING TESTED OUT NOW
West Corbin Street Will Be Scene of
Tests to Be Made Next Wednes
day.—Other Streets Later.
West Corbin street will be the street
used by the city as a testing ground
for the new garbage removal services
Garbage on that street will be moved
free of cost next Wednesday after
noon and each following Wednesday
afternoon. Later tests will be con
ducted ou other streets so the city
officials can determine the time re
quired to serve each street. The
full schedule for the city will be in
augurated as soon as the tests are
completed.
Persons desiring to see just how
the city proposes to conduct the serv
ice are asked to road the notice on
the first page in this issue of The
Tribune. The same plan that is used
i on Corbin street will be used oil other
street.;.
Buccaneer and Prirate Defined.
Two words w'tieh are used exten
sively in Rafael Snbatini's popular
novel. “Captain Blood,” which will
be shown at the Concord Theatre to
day. are frequently used as synonyms,
although there is quite a shade dif
ference in meaning. The wortls are
priate and buccaneer.
The story deals with the adven
tures of Peter Blood as a pirate after
he had been condemned by the cruel
King James as a slave to the Rarba
does. A pirate has been regarded
by all nations to be an enemy of the
human race. Piracy is a crime against
nations which may he brought before
any court, no matter what the na
tionality of the plaintiff or the origin
of the priate may be.
A buccaneer is a freebooter, one
of the pirate rovers of the 17th and
13th centuries that preyed upon the
Simniards along the Spanish coast
of America. The first buccaneers
were Frenehmen whom the Spanish
authorities had driven from their oc
cupation of hunting and bucaning or
curing meat.
Although Captain Blood’s esca
pades might better be termed buc
caneering he roved the sea almost a
century before the bueoaneers origi
nated and therefore must. strictly
speaking, be termed a pirate.
J. L. Bostian. of China Grove, Died
Thursday.
China Grove. Sept. 3.—J. L. Bos
tian. of this city, died this afternoon
at 4:15 o'clock and will be buried
Saturday morning. The funeral serv
ice will be held at 10 o'clock from St.
Marks Lutheran Church. Mr. Bos
tian was 69 years of age.
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
Record Swim!
f
4w
AVarnemuende, making the distance
,in S 3 hours. He Mae unaccompanied
rapm mt **,
BASEBALL SUMMARY,
Sooth Atlantic League.
W. L. EC.
Spartanburg 73 *7 .SOO
Charlotte ,72 47 .605
Augusta L 64 55 .538
itkeou - 64 36 .583
Asheville 60 60 .500
Greenville 58 60 .492
Übfuinbia - '-,*--45 74 878
Knoxville - 42 78 .350
-...-
Charlotte 17; Augusta 0.
Spartanburg 13: Asheville 6.
Greenville Q; Knoxville 2.
Columbia 5; Macon 8. ’
American LeagVe.
IV. L. PC.
•Washington -- —Bl 45 .648
Philadelphia 74 49 .«£
Chicago -69 56 .548
Bt. Louis (Mi 00 .524
Detroit 65 68 .530
Cleveland -- sft Oft 401
New York 52 72 .419
Boston 37 90 .291
Results Yesterday.
,-DeCroit H; Cleveland ». (
Chk-ago 3; St. Louis 1.- :
National League.
W. L. PC.
Pittsburgh 80 40 .035
New York __ 75 58 .501
Cincinnati 68 00 .531
Brooklyn 01 64 .4S>S
St. Louis 00 09 .400
Boston __sß 72 .446
Chicago 57 73 .438
Philadelphia ,- --55 71 .437
Results Yesterday.
. Pittsburgh 5: St. Louie 2.
Chicago 3-0: .Cincinnati 2-4.
THE LAND OF BEGINNING
AGAIN.
I wi'li that there were some wonderful
place
Called the Land of Ilegiuning Again
Where all our mistakes and all our
heartaches
Ami all of our poor selfish grief
Cbul'l be dropped like a shabby old
coat at the door.
And never be put on again.' *
I w sh we would come on it all un
aware.
Like the hunter who finds a lost
trail;
And I wish that the one whom our
blindness had done
The greatest injustice of all.
Could lie at the gates, like an old
frieud that waits
F*r the comrade he's gladdest to
halt
We would find all the things we in
tended to do
But forgot and remembered too
lute.
Little praises uns|x>ken, little promises
broken.
And all of the thousand and one
Little duties neglected that might hav/
perfected
The day for one less fortuuale.
—LOUISA FLETCHER.
CHINA GROVE CITIZEN
j PASSED AIVAL THURSDAY
J. L* Bostian Died After au Illness of
She Months.—Merchant For Forty
Years.
J. L. Bostian. one of China Grove's
most prominent citiaens, passed away
Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock
after an illness of six months. Funeral
services will be held Saturday morn
-1 ing at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Bostian was one of the oldest
residents of China Grove, having been
a merchant there for over 49 years.
His gDath will be a distinct loss to the
nmimunity.
Dining Car H alters Will Have Their
Names on the Menu.
Philadelphia. Sept. 3.—" George” no
Unger has the field to himself as
waiter in the dining ears of the Penn
s> Ivania railroad. Hudoli/.i. Ethel
bert. Maximilian and Alexander will
have their places too.
In a (Statement today the railroad
authorities announced that hereafter
the names of the waiters in dining
cars throughout the system will be
printed upon the menus.
“To know their waiter by name
should have a decided tendency to
make patrons feel more at home,” the
statement said.
Renew Your
Health by Purifica
tion
Any physician will tell you
that “Perfect Purification of
the System is Nature’s-founda
tion of Perfect Health.” Why
not rid yourself of chronic ail
ments that are undermining
your vitality? Purify your
entire system by taking a thor
ough course of Calotabs, —
oi*ce or twice a week for sev
eral weeks—and >ee how Na
ture rewards y-ou with health.
Calotabs are’ the .greatest of
all system purifiers. Get a
family package, containing
full directions, price 35 cents;
trial package, 10 cts. At any
drug store. (Adv.)
NOBODY LOVES YOU. j
It in impossible to get aaynlierb If
you are a crab. Nobody love* you.
To be (mocetwful you must Hbve a
kindlj, lovable disposition. You can
not Kbve this with an unbealtbv liver
and stomach. They dou't go to
gether. Mayr's -Wonderful Remedy
has given complete aad fermaueut le
ad vice to everyone troubled i« this
especially when ! accompanied
with bloating in the stomach, is to
try this remedy, It la a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inOauraation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver aud intestinal ailments, iuclud-
At the Drug
♦“ ■ .} - ■ .- .
-• , •„ . . ... !„ 4 .
• Citizens Bank arid Trust Company
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
» t 5; c - BARN UW*r S GEO. h. PATTERSON
V V W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN
A. N. JAMB* A. R. HOWARD
CHAS. M IVET RL. UMBE3RGER CHAB. B. WAGONER
T. N. SPENCER F. C. NIBLOCK
We lend money on approved security. ■
THE HOME OF W ? receive deposits subject to check..
GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per c*nt.
interest.
“The Granada” Dining Room Suite of Quality.
Spanish motifs have been worked with precision into this very attractive dining Suite.
“The Granada” is modern in its adaptation, yet it strongly portrays the guiding influence of
furniture art that flourished in Old Spain centuries ago. Cariscan Finish gives a richness to the
maple front panels that is most effective in combination with darker tones of edges decora
tive, and rosettes. We have just unloaded a solid car of these Suits, and can save our cus
tomers SSO to $10(7 on a good suite. Ten piece Suites $149.50 to 481.50. See one of these Suites
in our window.
Concord Furniture Co.
THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE
- ■ ' ' '•■IT'T"-. U „.JL. r —. .L
j . n. I
Goodyear Heavy-Duty Cord
■ This is the real sockadolager’tire. What the boys in the coonskin coats call the fl
■ NE PLUS ULTRA. M
II The new Goodyear Heavy Duty Cord. I
6 Oh, yes, it’s for passenger cars. But specially for the boats that get a fast, hard fl .
H ride and don’t care where they go.
H It’s got- more plies of Goodyear SUPER TWIST, the ekflra-elaMic, extra-tough, ■
sinewy body cord. And thick circumferential rut-dtfyiflg ribs. Ahd the famous S
|H All-Weather Tread. s|
gg You’ll say so when you see it In our window now. Just ask the price; that’s an- fl
■ other pleasant surprise.
1 Yorke & Wadsworth I
Union a&d Church StTftL
~ii » Phone
~The picnic party had reached tie
shady grove, the basket bad been op
eyed and all was in readiness, when
Mrs; Uowyer save a sudden gasp.
“John,” she cned, “111 bet you’ve
forgotten the can opener again!”
“No, 1 didn’t,” retorcd her baabaud
triumphantly, *T Just forgot tbe
«“•»" -...-
|WMI < T l 'o£ M ££:i ,,ll ' m l
May:
Alice: “I took her part.”
“She (AouMn’t be an|*y pt tkit.’\
“Wefl—this was fti the play we are
going to kbre.”
Ste Out.u mj-
ah uaiiCv vi * rcVwiiron.
“Now vvhatr _ . . 1,. .
Prirtavr Qantamkar 4 ■ 1091
% m rlvZHji OCpivlUUvl “j
“Why didn't Noah swit both the
flies when be bad' suck a good chance?"
*‘¥<fu go to bed, young man!”
"W«H,” aigbed the chap, “since ypn
don’t want to marry me, perhaps yog
wiU return the rin*?”
. “If you mat know,” snapped the
Rtrl, “your Jeweler has already called
fee it" ;: .yu e, rv.:. .■, < :