North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ■npM— You to Try Johnson's Liver |i| Jlush. Guaranteed to please or fflL your money back. 8-2 t-p. ■©Mlconl & Kannapolis Gas Co. If it’s a gas store you want see us; K. ft it’s Popes or Buckeyes, see Atli- Ev_ son Crowell, Loan Street, Concord, KJ or O. Bs Hoffmau, Kannapolis. We I' guarantee the Buckeyes to do ex ■R'aetly what we claim. For men ■H «nly 29 -cents. S. O. Eddleman Iphtot or Stolen—lrish Terrier. An ■lMfcwers to name of Bed. James C. L Gibson. Suitable reward. B 8-3 t-p. Hb)md in My Car Saturday, August E 29, two .hand saws. Owner can get possession by paying for ad. J. I>. ■ffiCrisco. Route 1, Kannapolis. I 7-2 t-p. ■ Get Your Garbage Can at Ritchie I Hardware. 7-2 t-p. HFcr Rent —Five-Room House on K.; Douglas Avenue, lights, water and ■ gas. Linker & Barnett, Telephone J. 797. 7-3 t-p. ■ Fresh Veal Each Day This Week. Call p w for choice cuts. Sanitary Gro ■ eery Co. 7-2 t-p. ■CkUI 865 For Long and Short Distance B. hauling, moving a specialty. Light ■ and heavy hauling, day and night E| service.-Zeb I*. Cruse. 5-7 t-p. ■For Sale— Fifty Pound Refrigerator, ■ in good condition. K. L. Craven. ■ 31-ts-c. ■Handsomely Engraved Visiting Cards, ■ 100 for. from $2.85 to $4.00. includ ■ ing plate. From old plate, $1.50 ■ per 100. Times-Tribune office, ts. ■NEW COURT HOUSE FOR I MECKLENBURG PEOPLE ■County Commissioners Announce I Will Purchase New Site—Opposi- I tion is Expected. ■E. Charlotte, Sept. 7.—Mecklenburg Bounty .commissioners in session late ■p afternoon aHjiouiietMi that they ■would purchase property on East ■Trade street near the new city ball ■for a site for the new county court ■house. Tile property will cost ap proximately $375,000. it was said. B The property is in the 700 block ■of East Trade street and has a front - Bge of 300 feet on Trade street and ■4OO feet on Myers street. B||;Jt is the plan of the commissioners Bp erect on this property a handsome nnd modern courthouse to take the place of the present court structure lan South Tryon street. B The commissioners are expected to ■advertise their action for '.HI days as ■required by law, to give those who ■tppose the move an opportunity to Be heard. B It was intimated tonight that law pCrs, owners of the Law building, atl ■Ditfing the pii sent courthouse, will ■rigorously < ;>po-c the move as the Haw building will greatly deteriorate Bn value for the purpose for which it Bras bnilt, with removal of the court- Blouse. ■ The contmission will offer the ■resent courthouse for sale, it was ■niton need. BROADCAST WARNING Ki OF PROFESSIONAL YEGGS' Bjreensboro Police Notify Other De- I part men ts of Activities of Gang. ■ Greensboro Sept. 7.—Police here Boday broadcasted warning to other Btities of the State of what is evi- Hently a gang of professional yegg- Bnen who robbed a safe here last ■tight. roke into another building Hind tried to rob a *afe in it and Hffed to break into a <lrug .store. It believed to be tin l same outfit of Bt>gue& that robbed two safes in, ■too*** O'XJOr— oooooooooooooooooooocxx>oooooooooooo ■EFIRD’S I NEW FALL DRESSES In New Fall Materials^ Colors and Styles I Priced to Sell Quick at I $9.95, sls, $18.50 and $22.95 | B It Costs Less to Buy at PFIRD’S . . X Wanted—To Rent Second-hand Type writer. Address N, Care Tribune. 8-ts-p. Lost—White and Tan Male Fox Ter rier pup. Reward for return. F. J. Haywood. 8-ts-e. Fresh Fish and Oysters. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 8-2 t-p. Wonted Lady Boarder. Will Board cheap f or company at night. Apply 138 E. Depot St. 8-2 t. Get Your Garbage Can at Ritchie Hardware. 7-2 t-p. Get Pay Every Dad: Distribute 150 necessary products to established users. Extracts, soaps, food prod ucts, etc. World’s largest Co., will back you with surprising plan. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. K-l, Newark, N. .T. 7-2 t-p. Lost—Between Concord and Hunters ville. via Cox's Mill, one brown leather bag containing child’s cloth es. Call 847 R, Concord. Reward. 5-3 t-p. Strayed or Stolen—White Eskimo spitz dog from 33 St. Charles St. Wednesday morning. Finder return to same and receive reward. Miss . Beulah Widen ho use. 5-3 t-p. Am Still in Business For Your Needs of moving or hauling of any kind. Zeb P. Cruse, Transfer, I’hone 865. 5-3 t-p. For Sale—lron Safe Clieap. Good condition. Hoover Hosiery Co. 2-6 t-p. Houses For Kent. See M. J. Corf. 28-ts-c. Winston-Salem last night also. Evidently traveling in a car the thieves broke into two Standard Oil Company filling stations here and tore the door off the safe of one, get ting about S4OO in rash. They were unable to get into the safe in the other place after getting in the door and took only some oil. They failed to get the door open of the College Pharmacy. The thefts were discover ed this morning when the employes came to work. Report was made of two Standard fill stations being robbed in Winston- Salem. SBO being secured in one place and $3 in the other. EAST McADENVILLE FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS ZONE Fire at Cramecton. Also. Alleged to Have Bren Work of Incendiary. Gastonia. Sept. 7.—Almost the en tire business section in East McAllen ville. near here, was destroyed by fire last night, all buddings being proper ty of Labe Abernathy, mere Gant. Tlte fire burned buildings on botli sides of the highway. The Abernathy grocery store, a barber shop, operated by Will C. Rankin; a garage run by Tom Erhtield: a case, owned by J. li. Deaton, and a group of shacks, wore destroyed. Due to shortage of water, firemen could not check the flames, A new store combined with a large dwelling burned down at Cramerton yesterday. i The Millsap grocery firm was to move into the building today. It is alleged til at some one set fire to the building, according to those in posi tion to know. An attempt to burn the building several days ago failed when a bucket of water was 'turned over on the flames. Among the most musical of the members of the English royal family is Queen Mary, whose charming sing ing voice was trained by Tosti. 7'"' ■ i 1 " i 111 1 "" i IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ONLY SIX DEATHS IN CONCORD IN AUGUST Heart Trouble Ouised Most of Them. —-Fifteen Blrtbs Reported by Three Physicians. . Only six deaths were reported in* Concord during August, a new low record for the present year, according to figures compiled by W. M. Sher rill, registrar of vital statistics for the city, who pointed out in his re port, however, that several other deaths, unofficially reported, were not included in his total. Os th* six deaths reported, a ma jority were caused by heart trouble, the figures show. Only one stillborn babe was reported during the month. Twenty-seven births were reported during the month to Mr. Sherrill and of this total fifteen were for August. It was pointed out in the report that only three physicians and two mid wives had reported births to Mr. Sher rill and the total undoubtedly would have been larger had all of the phy sicians in the city submitted their reports. Birth statistics reported for July showed almost even break between boy and girl babies and the same holds true for August. Os the twenty seven babies reported fourteen were male. X Only one illegitimate child was born in the city during the month, accord ing to the report, the mother of this child being a colored woman. Five of the twehty-seven babies re ported were colored and one colored persons was included in deaths. Colonel Bingham Eighty-seven. The following from Sunday’s issue of The Asheville Times will he of interest to the many friend**.of Col. Bingham in thi* section : ‘ The 87th birthday anniversary of Col. Robert Bingham was celebrated Saturday afternoon at the home on Birmingham Heights of his daughter. Mrs. R. T. Grinnan. with his other daughter. Mrs. S. Reid McKee, also receiving. Many friends of the colo nel had been invited to call and many expressions of the esteem in which he is held in the community were offered. For many years Colonel Bingham has been the leading spirit in the mili tary school which takes his name. A large number of out-of-town friends were among the invited guests. “Neither his son. Judge Robert Worth Bingham, nor any of his fam ily. from Louisville. Ivy., were pres ent. though Judge Bingham had hoped to be here. He is much improved from a recent operation for appendi citis and is at Upper Saranac. N. Y. “A most attractive cake, about 30 inches in diameter, was sent to Colo nel Bingham by his son. Judge Bing ham. Mrs. Auspen Sherman, of New York City, served at the punch tabic, being assisted by Miss Marjorie IVar son. Misses Martha and Sadie Temple McKee, and later two grand daughters of Colonel Bingham. “T r ne cake was handsomely iced, ami on the top was a cornucopia which was filled with various fruit shapes made of candy.** Jazz Music Assailed. The Pathfinder. The woman’s bureau of the Wash ington police department would like to ban jazz music. It thinks the syncopated strains demoralizing to the city’s young people. Lieut. Mina Yan Winkle finds that the same law .enacted by Congress prohibiting teach ing of disrespect to the Bible in the district schools also contains a clause forbidding “music of an indecent char-, acter.’’ She wants this ban extended to cover jazz. “Jazz puts thoughts in the minds of listeners that shouldn’t be* there.” avers Mrs. Yan Winkle. *1 refer to that tom-tommy sort of Oriental music that makes men forget home and babies. Modern jazz has Orien? tal music beat for suggestiveness and indecency. Desert natives would be shocked to see the way our boys and girls hug each other and vibrate to the tune of jazz.” Sergeant Rhoda Milliken, of the same bureau, goes a step farther. She says “any music played on a sax- • aphone is immoral.” As a result the j>o!iee have been, instructed to train their ears to de tect “indecent music.” But Detective Tulley rises to defend jazz. “Persons with evil thought may take the l wrong view of an emotional piece, but why blame tiie music?” lie queries. The controversy lias led C. K. Grant, Portsmouth, Va.. pipe organ builder, to challenge the capital po licewomen to submit a saxaphone demonstration to a “tried and true” jury to see if the munic is degrad ing. “It is not the tone quality which is degrading.” he asserts, “but the slovenly interpretation of feeling which the instrument is made to bring out.” >■ Seventeen Known Dead in Wash ington Flood. Wenatchee, Wash.. rtept. 7. • Twelve bodies had been recovered lo tday and five known dead still were missing, as a result of a cloudburst in the Squillichuck mountains Sat urday evening, which sent a flood over South Weatchee. n, j That other deaths may have rc- I suited was indicated when parts of half a dozen automobile** parked in the tourist camp at Apple Yard, were found scattered in the debris. The belief here was expressed of a possibility that other motorists may have been buried on* the Snake Road, which leads from Wenatchee Heights. In the early days of golf in America it was the custom to paiut rings v of different colors on the sticks in or der to distinguish them, for the play ers of those days were not so familiar with the variation betweeu the putter and the driver as they are in these times. The golf clubs of the old days were fearful and wonderful things, and four sticks were a good load for any caddie. Tiring of society, Miss Muriel Grant, a 22-year-old New York girl, has set sail for Africa on a seven months’ big game shooting expedition. THE CONCORD, DAILY TRIBUNE LIVES THOUGH PLUNGED DOWN 25-FOOT FILL L. O. Winecoff, of Kannapolis. Had Narrow Escape From Death Here Monday Afternoon. L. O. Winecoff, of Kannapolis, had a narrow escape from death Monday afternoon when his Ford touring car. which he was driving, plunged 25 feet from Depot street to the tracks of the Southern Railway at the overhead bridge near the passenger station here. The Ford was completely wrecked but Mr. Winecoff escaped with two brok en ribs and painful injuries tto his head. The accident occurred just after the rain here aud Mr. Winecoff says it was caused by the wet street. He was driving south on De]>ot street aud as he neared the bridge he pnlled to the right to miss a car which was ap proach;ng north over the bridge. The street was just wet enough. Mr. Wine coff said, to make his car skid al though he was not making more than 12 or 15 miles an hour. The car missed the entrance to the bridge, smashed through a guide-wire on a telephone pole and crashed its way to the railroad tracks 25 feet be low the street level. Mr. Winecoff managed to stay in the car aud was able -to crawl from under it without aid. The driver of a “jitney” here was 1 the first person to reach Mr. Wine coff and he carried the injured man to a physician’s office. where his wounds were dressed. Mr. Winecoff reported this morning that he was able to fie out of bed although his. body is painfully sore. There were not enough whole pieces left of the Ford to be repaired, Mr. Winecoff stated. COMMISSIONERS MEET Give Attention to Finances for COn cord-Mt. Pleasant Road.—Routine Matters. A suggestion relative to settling the dispute between the county and the town of Mt. Pleasant about she cost of the paved road through that town, was the most important question pre sented to the commissioners at their September meeting at the court house j Monday. Commissioner J. M. Hartsell moved. ! and Commissioner J. R. Heintz sec onded the motion, that if the town of Mt. Pleasant will pay $20,000 within forty days from September 7th, the county will pay the remainder of the cost of the road through that town. This suggestion is a compromise one. as the county originally contended that Mt. Pleasant should pay about $30,000. It was decided by the board to j equip a toilet in the court house for the use of female employes in the building. This will be in addition to the public toilet already in the ! building. Jurors for the October term of Ca- j | bamis Couitcr Superior Court were j drawn by the commissioners at the | meeting. —- Interesting Meeting at Methodist Protestant Church. The special meeting continues at the Methodist Protestant Church with much interest. Rev. Mr. Bethea is at his best these evenings and the con gregation is exceptionally attentive and responsive. Last night the serv ice was good, with delightful singing j and visible results of the efforts put ] forth in the name of the Master. A j good number both of the youngdr and • the older ones are pledging their lives; to the church and to Christ. A feature of the work this week that is proving of much value is the daily Bible reading. Each evening a collection is taken of the number of chapters which have been read since the previous meeting. Hun dreds of Bible chapters have been read by practically every person who comes j to the services. It is hoped that; the entire book may be read before the campaign closes or its equal iium-! ber of chapters. The meeting will continue some days yet with services at 7 :30 each evening. 1 The new church bulletin board is J here and will be placed on the lawn immediately. This will add greatly to the attractiveness and efficiency of the local church. Tennessean Weils For Seventh Time. Clarksville, Tenn., Sept. 7.—John IV. Denton 75. a tenant farmer of New Providence, near here, has been married for the seventh time. Den ton is the father of seven children and grandfather of thirty-six. His latest bride is Mrs. Willie Armstrong .‘lO years old. a widow with five children, the youngest of i whom is a boy three months old. I Denton’s first six wives are dead. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS 666 is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever It Kills tiie germs THIS NIGHT A may convince yon Sallow skin is more than skin < dewj. Forthaf tired, wom out, | listless feeling, keep your 1 stomach, liver andbowels free from indigestion, biliousness and constipation. Chamberlain’s Tablets will keep you clean inside. Take two tonight. They will not make you sick and ydu will feel good to morrow. 60 for 25 cents. Sold evoyt vhort H M o W awa iignuy AGRICULTURAL COLUMN i Conducted by > R. D. GOODMAN. ! X X +XXXXXXXXXXXX+ North and South Carolina Beekeep ers’ Association's first annual joint meeting at Chamber of Commerce building in Charlotte, N. C., Friday, September 1.1, 1925. The program follows: • 9 n. m.—lncrease aud Re-queening —J. J. Wilder. (Experimental Beekeepiug Facts— Jas. I. Hambletou. Selling the Honey Crop—C. W. Cary. The Beekeeping Situation in South eastern North Carolina—W. J. Mar tin, Wilmington, N. C. Comb Honey Production in North Carolina—Jas. M. Gibs, lleidsville, N. C. Keeping Bees in the Upper Pied mont—<). 0. Wall, Cooleemee, N. C. 1:0S> p. m.—Dinner. 2:00 IV M.—South Carolina Asso ciations—Geo . M, Anderson, Ander- ' son, S. 0. - The I’roduetion of t Extracted Hon ey—A. IV Hiatt. The G. B. Lewis Co., Lynchburg, Va. The Principles of Extension Bee keeping—C. L. Sams, State College. Raleigh. X. C. Enemies of Bees—F. B. Meacham, Secretary. 4:00 p. m.—Autto tour of city. Courtesy of Chamber of Commerce. Members of the Cabarrus county Bee Club will attend in a body, leav ing Concord at 8 a. in. Tiie Confniissionert of Labor and Printing, Mr. Frank D. Grist, is making plans to ajiil in supplying lab or to harvest cottou in cases where more cotton jtiekers are neededc than are locally available. Anyone wish ing to obtain such labor can write directly to tlte Gommisioner of Labor, at Raleigh, or consult the County Agent. MAP IS UNJUST TO BIG SECTION Northwest Stirred Up Because of Oimqission From Chart. Jefferson. Sept. 7.—The map of North Carolina, published recently j by many of the leading daily newspu j per< of the State, to advertise North Carolina and its products, has arous ed a great deal of resentment in this section. The artist had placed one big.,apple in the vicinity of the "State of Wilkes" the entire western section q/Mrlte State as if it were as barren as the Sahara desert. This week's Northwestern Herald, j published here, has a lending edi j torin with the title "Page the Ar tist," which says in part. "The artist, evidently did pot know that here in the mountains at West | ern North Carolina is great cattle ; and sheep country, a great cabbage arid potato country. He was evideut ly ignorant, of the fact that lumber ing and mining are important in dustries up here and that the great-i ! est summer resort business in the | South and one of the greatest in the entire country is in the moun tains of Western North Carolina. To the artist, even the city of Asheville has nothing worthy of mention on such a map. "But probably all this can lie ac counted for by the four words over I the so-called nigp—“A Dream Come j True”—For everybody who could | draw the mountains of Western North Carolina as barren and deno- I late must have drawn them from a ■ dream.” “Water" in a Public Well at Rich land Catches on Fire. Kinston. Sept. 7.—" Water" in a public well many years old in the main street at Kirklands caught tire Saturday evening when a lighted match was dropped near it. The 1 blaze ronfimteg to burn until the | level of the well's contents was drop ! ped several incites. "Firing the well” ' was a community pastime yesterday and today. ) "Dynamite" Wilkin, famous cx ( pert. • was called. Wilkins said the inHaininab'.e fluid did not look like commercial oil anti admitted he was baffled. No leak from Hilling stations could be found. The Minneapolis Business Women’s Club is to build a $150,00 clubhouse. DREADFUL PAINS Georgia Lady, Who Had Lost Too Mach Weight, Wat Advised to Take Cardai and Ii Now Wen. Columbns, Ga.—Mrs. George S. Hunter, of this city, writes: “After I married, thirteen months ago, I suffered with dreadful pains in my sides daring ... My side hurt so bad it nearly killed me. I had to go to bed and stay some- 1 times two weeks at a time. I could not work and I just dragged around the house. “I got very thin —I went from 128 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had long been a user of Cardul and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get some and take it I sent to the store after it and be fore I had taken the first bottle I began to Improve. “My aide hurt less and I began to improve In health. ... The Cardul i acted u a fine tonic and I do not 1 feel like the same person. I am ; so much better. I am well now. ; I have gained ten pounds and am i still gaining. My sides do not trouble me at all. ! “I wish every suffering woman -* • Citizens Bank and Trust Company a RESOURCES OVER* ONE MILLION DOLLARS CHAS. B. WAGONER, President C. L. PROPBT. Cashier A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD BIGGBRS Asst. Cashier M. L. MARSH E. C. BARNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON ; P. F. STALLINGS W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN A. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD CHAS. UMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We rece^ve deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent, interest. t ‘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 SIOO on a good suite. piece Suites t 5149.50 to 481.50. See one of these Suites in our window. ’ Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE ASAD EXPERIENCE When you step out to buy a tire—and much as we hate to do it, it’s got to be done every once in awhile—what do you want? Os course, you’d like to rub a lamp, or make a wish, or have some good fairy appear, and slip a nice new tire on the rim for nothing. • But, unfortunately, these things only happen in our dreams. What you want is a tire that will get you back on the road again and keep you going for a long, long* time. So, as long as you’ve got to buy a tire, you want something good and you want it at the right price. The next time you are up against the sad necessity of buying a tire—call us up and we’ll sell you a Goodyear and make you glad to buy it. Yorke & Wadsworth Union and Church Street. Phone 30 Phone 30 Two Fire-Fighters Bum to Death In the Forest. Maryville, Tenn., Kept. 7. —Two men lmve lost tlieir lives fighting foreNt tires near the cauip of the Bubvock Lumber company, in the Smoky mountains of Monroe county, it became known toduy. They are William Graves and Frank Cop pinger. They were trapped in a fre.;li outbreak of flames after the Are had apparently been brought uudeV control. J. P. Murphy, superintendent of the lumber company, went to the scene with n rescue party late today. Eight families were rescued when their homes were destroyed by the Are. Thousands of dollars of dam age has been caused by the Uauios. Dan O'Leary, the old-time profes sional pedestrian, who has been en tertaining New York baseball fans Tuesday, September 8,102 S with exhibitions of rapid walking around the'‘bases, Is uuw eighty-five years old. O'Leary has been engaged in pedcstriauism for over fifty years and during that time lie estimates that lie has covered something like iSKKOOO miles in contests and exhibi tions. This lust strenuous contest was at Cincinnati in 1)107, when he walked 1,000 niileß in 1,000 hours. ts£