North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO • PENNY COLUMN P Vacant Lots For Sale—>l4 on Glenn % Street ? 10 on Crowell Street; 2 K on Cedar Street; several on Acade- B my Street; 2on Fink Street; sev jgL i eral ion Elm Street; several on ip OdelC Street; several on Kerr KjStreel;' several near Cabarrjis Mill. Bp D. A. MeLaurin. 9-4 t-p. Men ani Women to Take Orders For if ladies* and children's dresses. Ex | perience unnecessary. Large earn ings. District Manager Wanted. Beal Garment Manufacturing Co., Allentown, Pa. 9-2 t-p. c For Sale—Hundred Cords Good Pine wood and twenty-five cords cut up % wood. Phone us. 365. Ed M. Cook f Company. 9-2 t-p. s? Celery. Lettuce. Beans, Com. Toma g Co. 9-lt-p. ! For Sale —Three 5-Boom Houses and lots in City View; 1 5-room house on Harris Street, near furniture S factory; several houses and lots on Isabelle Street: several houses and lots on Kerr Street. D. A. Me- Laurin, 230 Kerr Street. Phone 435. 9-4 t-p. P Wanted —You to Try Johnson’s Liver Mush. Guaranteed to please or | your money back. S-2t-p. | Ceocord A Kannapolis Gas Co. If I it's * gas stove you want see us ; I if it's Popas or Buckeyes, see Adi ; son Crewdl, Loan Street, Concord, 1 or O, B. Hoffman. Kannapolis. We guarantee the Buckeyes to do ex- P acily wbat we claim. For men * only 23 cents. S. O. Eddleman 2S-3t-f. • Lost or Stolen —Irish Terrier. An swers to name of Bed. James C. fi Gibson. ' Suitable reward. K S-3t-p. For Bent—Five-Room House on Douglas Avenue, lights, water and gas. Linker & Barnett, Telephone I 797. 7-3 t-p. Call 865 For Long ami Short Distance hauling, moving a specialty. Light and heavy hauling, day and night service., Z#b P. Cruse. 5-7 t-p. For Sale—Fifty Pound Refrigerator. | in good condition. K. L. Craven. \ 31-ts-e. Handsomely Engraved Visiting Cards, 100 for from $2.35 to SI.OO, includ ing plate. From old plate, $1.50 per 100. Times-Tribune office, ts. ’ THE NEW FORDS. Curiosity of a, Lot of People to Be Satisfied This Week. Curiosity of a lot of people is going U> he satisfied thi* week. Any | way, iudi -utipns point in that direc tion. Eveffir since aimouneement of the s improved Fc.:d cars was made just : about every man, woman and child l in town has been on the alert for a glimpse? of the new cars, b A fejjy of the touring ears reached dealers, during the last week. but. .not near enough of them were distribut ed to "satisfy the curiosity of the | populate. In the first place, every ’ ■ dealer .experienced some difficulty in j securing cars—some were only able . to get *une — and in the second place. | after the dealer got the car he had i a hard time keeping it — someone ! I wanted to buy it right away. j Several hundred people, however, have been able to get a peep at tin* j new touring cars and everyone of l them is. firmly convinced that they | sure attractive automobiles. The' Fnd dealer of Concord, th(* f Reid Xlotor ('o., i.s expecting the coming week will bring in all the new body types, both open and closed. If COOo<" - CV> JCC'*-OOOOOOOCKXXX>CX)OOOOOOOOOOOCXX)OOOOC500 IeFIRD’S I NEW FALL DRESSES | In New Fall | Colors and Styles Priced to Sell Quick at || $9.95, sls, $18.50 and $22.95 j || It Costs Less to Buy at lEFIRD’sj If You Want Some Good New Home made sauer kraut phone us, 505. Ed M. Cook Co. 9-2 t-p. New Crop Cabarrus County Peanuts. Dove-Bost Co. 9-lt-p. \Yanted—Ladies to Take Orders For large manufacturer of women’s . dresses. Libeml commissions paid daily. Write for particulars. A. E. Lewith, 1409 Elizabeth Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. 9-lt-p. Fresh Shipment Roysters Candy. It’s fine. Dove-Bost Co. 9-lt-p. For Sale—7l 1-4 Acre Fann Located below* Jackson Training School. For further information stM» W. A. Gar mon, Route six. Concord. 9-3 t-p. Vegetables Daily: Beans. Corn. Cab * bage. green peas, tomatoes and nice mountain apples. Phone us. 565. Ed M. Cook Co. 9-2 t-p. For Sale—B-Room House ami Two lots on Kannapolis road. Hot ami cold water, heating system and good garage. At a bargain if sold quick. D. A. MeLaurin. 914 t-p. For Sale*—Tent 10x12. 1 Lamp Kook stove. 10 Valley St. Never Used. $20.00. 9-3 t-p. For Sale*—One 0-Room House With rift pine floor, plastered walls, all modern conveniences ; double garage. Located on Kannapolis road. D. A. MeLaurin. 9-4 t-p. For Sale—Eighty Acres of Land Near Live Oak. Fla., suitable for grow ing oranges, pecans, early vege tables, tobacco or small grain. Will sell for rash or trade for city prop erty. I). A. MeLaurin. 9-4tp. For Sale—One Hudson Coach, 1924 model. Will sell for cash or trade for real estate. D. A. MeLaurin. 9-4 t-p. 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. S-ts-c, Fresh Fish and Oysters. Phone 510 and 525. (’has. C. Graober. •8-2 t-p. Wanted Boarder. Will Board cheap f or company at night. Apply 138 E. Depot St. 8-2 t. Houses For Kent. See M. J. Corl. 28-ts-c. ! this transpires, it is certain that the dealer show rooms are going to be the mO't popular places in town for cvery one is eager to see and inspect all tht l new Fords. Negro Baptists Report Progress. Kansas City. Mo., Sept. 9.—The National Negro Baptist Convention, said to be the largest delegated re ligious gathering in the world, met in this city today for it* annual session. Reports to be prwsidentod by the sev eral officers and standing committees will show gratifying progress for the denomination during the past year. During the twelve months the num i ber of churches has increased .by J more than five hundred. Plans will jbe perfected for raising a $500,000 fund for education, missions and the | publication of religious literature. I A young high school teacher of! j New York City went to the city of | Quebec on his summer vacation, inak-; ing the entire journey by canoe. His route was byway of the Hudson River to Troy, thence into the Champlain Canal and Lake Champlain, and then through the Richelieu and Bt. Law rence rivers to Quebec. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY MAJOR A. L. BULWINKLE HAS HIS LEG BROKEN Congressman and G. A. Warlick, Jr. t Thrown From Car When It Over turns. Rockingham, Sept. B.—Major A. L. Bulwinkle, of Gastonia, congressman from the ninth North Carolina dis trict. is in the Hamlet Hospital suf fering with a broken leg and badly bruised forehead as the result oi an autv>mobile accident which occurred tonight about 9:30 o’clock near the Falling Creek bridge just outside the limits of Rockingham. Returing to Rockingham from the American Legion meeting at Fayette ville with a party of friends, the car in which Major llulwinkle was rid ing was held up by a freight train. Before the train had passed, G. A. Warlick. Jr., of Newton, drove up beside them and iuvited Congressman Bulwinkle to return to Gastonia with him. and instead of going to Rock ingham to catch a train. Major Bul winkle accepted. At Rockingham a slight drizzle was falling and just as the car reached the limits of the city and was about to cross the Falling Creek bridge, the machine skidded on the hard surfaced road down a 15-foot fill, throwing both occupants from the automobile, which did not turn over, righting it self as it came to a stop at the bottom of the fill. Major Bulwinkle’s right leg was badly crushed and broken in two or three places above the knee and he was knocked unconscious, but was soon revived. Warlick was shaken up, but received no injuries. Major Bulwinkle was carried to the Hamlet Hospital where it was report ed he will be confined some time. Mr. Warlick spent the night at Rocking ham and was expecting to return to his home at Newton tomorrow. I)r. James said late tonight, after a thorough examination, that while Congressman Buhviukle’s condition is not alarming, it is possible the bruise on his forehead and around the side of his head may cause more trouble, although it was not apparent. He was very weak from the s*hock and the broken bones. (Major Bulwinkle is a brother of Mrs. S. A. Wolff, of Concord, and has many friends here who will regret to learn of his aceideut.—Editor). PENNEY’S MANAGER OFF TO ATLANTA Will Attend a Convention of the Com pany and Buy Goods. Manager I‘. G. Sherbondy. of the J. O. Penney Company, will leave Thursday for Atlanta where on Fri day and Saturday of this week he will attend a two-day convention at the Hotel Henry Grady of the managers of the institution from the states of Alabama, Georgia. Kentucky, Louisi ana. Mississippi. North and South Carolina, Texas. Tennessee. Virginia and West Virginia. The speakers will be K. C. Sams. I president of the company : J. M. .Mc- Donald, merchandise manager: R. L. I Whitman, advertising manager: W. M. Bushnell. employment manager: and George T. Mitchell, of the per-1 sound department. For eight days following the con vention. the managers will remain in Atlanta buying holiday and spring merchandise from members of the company’s staff of forty New York buyers. SPECIAL PRIZES AT CONCORD THEATRE Live .Merchants Campaign Is Being Conducted and Free Prizes Are Be ing Given Away. The Concord Theatre, in co-opera tion with a number of the leading . merchants of the city, is putting on a special program the last three days of the week at which time prizes ' amounting to over S2OO will be given | Thursday. Friday and Saturday are i the days on which the special gifts will | be given away to the patrons of the |,»show. 11. Griffith is in charge of the , \ program. i ! All patrons of the Concord Theatre I are asked to take note of the days on 1 which this special feature is added. ) Dilger Goes to the Chain Gang. [ William Dilger. white man. sen- I fenced to serve ninety days on the ) chain gang for making his four-year [ old Child give swimming and diving > exhibitions, began his sentence Tues ) day. After his conviction Dilger [ gave notice of appeal but be notified ) officers Saturday that be had with [ drawn the appeal and was ready to j start his sentence. I It was alleged by the State at the J trial of Dilger that he had violated ) the child labor law by allowing his ) child to give swimming exhibitions | for which an admission charge was > made. After his sentence he made i efforts to secure a shackle bond, it [ is reported, so he would not have to ) j wear the chain and ball while at the Qbhafn gang. | He could not get the bondsmen, it ) is also reported, so decided to with | draw the appeal and begin his sen > • fence now. il His little girl. June, is still mak | j ing her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. , H. Brown, the former being the wel l fare officer for the county. » Two Fords Crash at Street Corner. A Ford roadster driven by a Mrs. | Clayton, and a Ford touring car driv i en by a Mr. Stanton, collided at the | intersection of Marsh and Spring t streets Monday afternoon about six i o’clock. The roadster was badly | damaged and the touring car slightly i damaged but the occupants escaped » injury. | The mother of Mrs. Clayton was in i the car with her and in the crash the ' elder women was thrown from the l car in sueli a manner that she struck E the street on her head. Despite this r fact she was not injured. I Police officers investigated and re- I port that Mr. Htuton agreed to pay | for repairs to Mrs. Clayton’s car, it \ being pointed out to tlje officers that I the touring cay struck the roaster. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE HOLSHOUSER SIGNS TO PLAY FOR HORNETS Kannapolis Pitching Ace Grabbed by Felix Hayman When New York Fails to Get Him. Word was received in Concord Tuesday night that Herman Holshous er. well-known as the best burler in amateur circles, had signed a con tract to play ball with the Charlotte Bees next season. It is understood that he will report for training im mediately after school closes at Caro lina. Holshouser has been pitching for Kannapolis this summer and has made a splendid record. In the twelve games played, he has won nine of his starts. His average of strike-ouTs l>er game has been seven. Hailing from Rockwell, he first broke into prominence with 4he Salis bury high school and two years ago entered Carolina, where he did some excellent work last year. His in experience told, however, and on sev eral occasions he “blew up” at the critical moments. He found himself this summer and hurled steady ball the entire season. His most spectacular feat was against the swift Uaeford team, where he lost a game on Tuesday and returned on Wednesday and won the match. In each game he allowed three hits. His average of seven strike-outs a game shows what poison his delivery lias to opposing batters. Speed com bined with swift breaking curves con stitute his strong point in pitching. There were numerous rumors in the early summer that Holshouser had signed with the Giants but they failed to get together in the dickering and the crafty Felix snapped hil up. Only last week. Bonner, a teammate at Carolina, was signed by Hayman and the two wltl cavort on the Hor net’s home lot next season. It was largely through Holshouser’s pitching that the Kannapolis club was able to make such a remarkable rec ord this year. His loss in the Fay etteville series was a heavy one and was in part responsible for the failure of the Cabarrus team to come through with victory in the final series. JURORS CHOSEN FOR NEXT TERM CABARRUS COURT Court Will Open Two Weeks Session in Court House Here on October 19th. At their meeting at the court house Monday, county commissioners drew the following men to servo a> iurors at the October term of Cabarrus Su perior Court, beginning October 19: First Week—H. C. Hahn. Ward 3; W. E. Safrit. No. 4 township; B. L. Rinehardt. No. 10 township: Horace Foil. No. S township; IL L. Yow, Ward 1; A. E. Lee. Ward 1 : J. X. McEachern. No. 10 township: Wm. N. Fetrea. No. S township; W. 11. Cox. Ward 5: W. E. Hinson, Ward 4: J. R. Crest, Ward 3: C. V. Scar i lx»ro. No. 4 township: C. S. Overcash. I No. 3 township: T. F. Whittington. Ward 2 : C. A. Beaver. Ward 5; G. | Y. Kluttz. No. 6 township; R. L. j Tucker. No. 10 township; J. C. j Cook. Ward 1: J. L. Hopkins. Ward J 5; J. F. Killian. No. 11 township: ; J. C. Leonard. No. 4 township: C. H. Castor. No. 4 township: Fred Rluine. Ward 1 : 11. (’. Sechler. No. 4 town ship: E. C. Host. Ward 4: J. I*. Hardister. No. 4 township: J. A. Cos by. Ward 1 : J. C. Ballard. Ward 5: S. 1,. Castor. No. 4 township: Fred O. Ridenhour No. S township: D. A. Lowder. Ward 5: H. T. Utley. Ward 2: Sank McCoy. No. 4 township: J. A. Corbin. No. 4 township; J. L. Kluttz. Ward 5. Second week—C. R. McClester. No. 9 township: J. L. Host. No. 10 town ship: J. F. Bless. No. 5 township: J. I. Rodgers. No. 4 township: J. \V. Ridenhour. Ward 1 : A. 1). Freeze. Ward 1: J. R. Hoke. No. 4 township : W. D. Green. No. 10 township. H. N. Clontz. No. 10 township: Joe E. Hope. No. 10 township; J. M. Host. No. 4 township: (’late Daniel, No. 4 town ship: G. D. Miller, No. 11 township: L. 11. Hortoit, Ward 5; <\ C. Little. Ward 5; C. E. Mauney, No. 11 town i ship: E. D. Shaver. No. 11 township;! R. C. Sappeufield. Ward 1. PROMINENT PATH IANS VISIT LOCAL LODGE Concord Fraternal Order Expecting Gala Meeting at Special Friday Night Session. Local Pythians are making prepa rations for a gala occasion Friday i evening when the Honorable T. DJ Mears, grand chancellor of the North Carolina Knights of Pythias, will b“ < present to pay a visit to the lodge. Other prominent members of the fra-1 ternity are expeeted to be present. The Concord lodge. No. 51, :s one j of the oldest and one of the largest in the state and is considered for tunate in having the visit from thes< prominent officials. All members of the order are urg«*d to be present to attend the meeting on I riday night. Flowe’s Community Club. Flowe’s Community Club will meet Friday night at S o’clock. September 11th. The following program will be rendered: Opening song: Home Sweet Home. Prayer—Mr. L. T. Host. Recitation—Bessie Louise Hartsell. Sol<>—Mrs. George Lee Simpson. Recitation—Ollie Mae Dorton. Duett—Misses Black welder. Recitation—Mary Lou Ellen Flowe. Jokes—Lon Dorton. Talk—Mr. J. M. Hartsell. Address—B. L. Hartsell. Talk—R. D. Goodman. Closing Song: God Be With You ’Till We Meet Again. Prayer-—Mrs. L. B. Brown. A Huge Order for Hw4ery. The largest single'order on record, for women’s hosiery was placed by ] the J. C. Penney Company the other | day to partially take care of the 1926 business of its 676 department stores. I The order was for 2,400,000 pairs, | embracing besides the staple colors I many of the attractive shades which M ill be iu vqgue. * T— —— * BASEBALL SI MMAKY. South Atlantic league. W. L. IV. Spartanburg __T7 48 .1116 Charlotte 74 30 .597 Maron • <lB 57 .597 Augusta 66 58 .532 Asheville 63 62 .532 Greenville 60 63 .488 Columbia 47 77 .379 Knoxville 43 32 .344 Results Yesterday. (Columbia 104 Charlotte 5. Spartanburg 9; Greenville 1. Asheville 4; Knoxville 3. Macon 10; Augusta 7. American I>eague. W. L. IV. Washington 85 47 .644 Philadelphia 75 53 .586 Chicago 7O 62 .530 Detroit 68 61 .527 St. Louis 69 62 .526 Cleveland 62 71 .466 New York 56 73 .434 Boston __ 38 94 .288 Results Yesterday. Cleveland 4; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 6; Washington 4. New York 5-7 ; Boston 4-4. Detroit 1; St. Isntis 3. National League. W. L. IX’. Pittsburgh 83 49 .629 New York 77 59 .566 Cincinnati „<T2 63 .533 Brooklyn 65 66 .496 St. Louis 63 72 .467 Boston 61 75 .448 Chicago tat 77 .428 Philadelphia 55 75 .'423 TODAY’S EVENTS. Wednesday. September 0, 1923. An International Exposition of Wireless Telegraphy opens today at Geneva. This is the date set for the formal opening of, the Atlantic Highway, from Calais. Me., to Miami. Fla. The seventy-fifth anniversary of California Statehood is to be celebrat ed today with a gorgeous historical parade in San Francisco. The tenth anniversary of the Asso ciation for the Study of Negro Life ami History is to be celebrated at the organization's annual meeting opening in Washington today. A handsome memorial erected on Gettysburg battlefield by the State of New York in' honor of the 41 com manders from that State who partici pated in the famous battle is to be dedicated today. Increase of oyer 500 churches in the past year iu the National Baptist Convention VS'egro). will 'be'report ed at the denomination's annual meet ing which is to begin its sessions to day in Kansas City. Delegates to the annual session of the Indiana Methodist Conference, which opens today at Jeffersonville, will make a pilgrimage to the little brick church at Charlestown where the Illinois Conference (which then embraced Indiana) was organized just one hundred years ago. The North Carolina Jersey Cattle flub will hold its annual meeting ami sale of pure bred cattle at Charlotte November 4 and 5. About sixty pure bred cows, heifers and bulls will be sold at that time. Magistrate—The last time you were here I told you not to let me see you again. Prisoner—l know sir. but I couldn't get the Constable to believe me. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bell-ans Hot water ■Sure Relief Bell-ans 25$ and 75$ Packages Everywhere GOOD DISPOSITIONS INVALUABLE You can t watch your cl i* posit ion too carefully. A crab and a grouch .ire rarely successful. If your liver and stomach are in an unhealthy con dition you can not have a sunny dis posltion because they affect the brain as well as the entire system. Mayr's W onderful Remedy lias been usually j v n<*ePßsful in such cases. Our ad vice to every one troubled in this way, especially when accompanied with I bloating in the stomach, is to try this remedy. It is a simple, harmless • preparation that removes the catarrhal i mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes ! practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi <-itip. Gibson Drug Store and drug gista everywhere. KEEPING WELL Ao T.t>Ut <• vegetable aperient) taken at night win help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di goetiou and elimination. M JUNIOR*—UtMn Me I One-third the regular doee. Hade * ” Gibbon pro* Store, " ' ——— - * 11 .1 . II I. ■ , ,. v Citizens Bank and Trust Company Concord, N. C. RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS rn. v (HAB H WAGONER, President C. L. PROPBT. Cashier dji j— m A - F - GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD DIGGERS Asst. Cashier IK .' M. L. MARSH E. C. BARNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON M - p - F - STALLINGS W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN JB 41 fcCTMHH&Mfe* A - N - JAMBS A - R- HOWARD ” M T IA 1111181:110211 CHAS. B. WAGONER *- We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent; interest. “The Granada” Dining Room Suite of Quality. Spanish motifs have been worked with precision into this very attractive dining Suite “ 1 he 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 Vosettes. We have just unloaded a solid car of these Suits, and can save our cus tomers SSO to SIOO on a good suite. Ten piece Suites $149.50 to 481.50. See one of these Suites in our window. Concord Furniture Co. Tift; reliable furniture store A SAD EXPERIENCE When you step out to buy a tire—and much as we hate tp 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 Phyie 30 Phone 30 Do Bees Kind City Life Uncongenial? Elizabeth City, Sept. bp>_Do bees find city life uncongenial? One swarm at least, after careful inspec tion of Elizabeth City, passed it up for other territory. Coming from nobody knew where, the bees settled owe or twice here, once in the yard of .fames Ferebee! apotber time on the limb of a peach tree In a vacant lot. But, after pro viding considerable entertainment tor a passPrsby. who. however, observed' them from a safe and respectful dis tance. they tired of the city and bflz zed away, leaving no forwarding ad dress. Is It Any Wonder He Did? Durtiam Cotinty Progress. A Richmond ceunty man ate fish for smpiier, cucumbers for breakfast, ■washed all of this down with milk and then lay down and died. sow Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1925 l' bis relatives say they believe his wife ■ poisoned him and demand that the ■ state examine the remains of his stomach to hud traces of poison. They'll probably find poison there but who could eat that mixture and not be poisoned? i And wbat makes the aea salty is , fish crying because they can't get ; out on the beach where the swimmers ■ are.