North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO f PENNY COLUMN Notice to Farmers^—On Ac |f count of shortage of power we will not be able c. to operate our gins Wed- I riesdays and Thursdays I of each week until fur- I ther notice. J. B. Link | er Gin Co. 10-lt-c. RJI Millinery. Exclusive Styles. Ira | ported shapes ami trimming. Miss Braehed. 10-2 t-p. For Sale -One Second-hand Oliver P typewriter. Apply Cabarrus Cream ery Co; 10-3 t-p. Fresh Fish—Croakers. Butter Fish. |. red base and gutted trour. Phone ' SGTi. hjl. M. Cook Co. l()-2t-p. Edlcott & Johnson Work Shoes With | Panco $2.95. Concord Army & Navy, Store. 10-3 t-p. darkens! Chiekens! Nice Lot Hens and ytflihg fryers. Phone us. 505. Ed. M. Cook Co. 10-2 t-p. For Haio—Piano ill Good Condition. Price reasonable. Call 3<S3W. 10-ts. Fresh Oocoamits, Good Eating Apples. ■ and grapes. Dove-Bost Co. 10-tt-p. Vacant Lots For Sale—l 4 on Glenn r Streetlo on Crowell Street; 2 on Cedar Street; several on Acade my Street; 2 on Fink Street; sev eral oil Elm Street; several on | Odell Street; several on Iverr Street; several near Cabarrus Mill. I). A. MeLaifrin. 9-4 t-p. Men and Women to Take Orders For ladies' and children's dresses. Ex perience unnecessary. Large earn ings. District Manager Wanted, lteal Garment Manufacturing C 0.,, Allentown, fa. 9-2 t-p. j For Sale—Hundred Cords Good Pine wood and twenty-five cords cur up , wooj. Phone us, 505. Ed M. Cook i E Company. 9-2 t-p. I For Sale-Three 5-Room Houses and ■ lots in City View ; 1 5-room house j on Harris Street, near furniture; factory; several houses and lots oil j Isabelle Street; several houses and lots ou*fcerr Street. 1). A. Me-; Lnurin, 250 Kerr Street. Phone . 435. is 9-4 t-p. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. If it's a gas stove you want see us; if it's Fopas or Buckeyes, see Adi son Crowell, Loan Street, Concord. ■ or O. B. Hoffman. Kannapolis. We guarantee the Buckeyes to do ex actly what we Claim. For men . only 25 cents. S. O. Eddieman “ 28-3 t-c. Lost or Stolen—lrish Terrier. An- I swers to name of Ked. James C. | Gibson. Suitable reward. 8-3 t-p. Coming Nearer. Lexington Dispatch. • More assurance appears to be gath ering around the proposal to extend 1 the Piedmont, and Northern through 1 here to Winston-Salem. Charlotte. 1 Concord. Lexington Salisbury and Other towns and citizens have already shown by their acts the faith that is in thme in regard to tile matter. Winston-Salem is now engaged in putting up its real bid for the road in the form of contracts showing the amount of business its shippers will furnisli the road to begin with. This paper is not worried but what the Twin City will give a most positive Wsurance that it wants the road. i aocw EFIRD’sI NEW FALL DRESSES § In New Fall Materials? Colors and Styles Priced to Sell Quick at $9.95, sls, $18.50 and $22.95 I It Costs Less to Buy at EFIRD’S Wanted—To Rent Second-hand Type writer. Address X, Care Tribune. 8- We Are Headquarters For Tomatoes, green beans, green cabbage and ap ples. We have trucks arrive (laity from the mountains. Phone us. 565. Ed. M. Cook Co. 10-2 t-p. Children’s School Shoes With Panco soles, $1.95. Concord Army & Navy Store. 10-3 t-p. Lawn Party and llox Supper at Mt. Mitchell Church No. 5 township Saturday, September 12th. Every body invited. 10-2 t-p. Watermelons! Watermelons! Big Lot fine melons. Phone 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 10-2 t-p. Children’s Sweaters $1.95. Concord Army A Navy Store. 10-3 t-p. Fresh Beans. Egg Plant, Cocoanuts. grapes, celery, lettuce and toma toes. Sanitary Grocery Co. 10-2 t-p. If You Want Some Good New Home made sauer kraut phone us. 565. Ed M. Cook Co. 9-2 t-p. For Sale—7 l 1-4 Acre Farm Located below Jackson Training School. For further information sec \V. A. Gar mon, Route six, Concord. 9-3 t-p. Vegetables Daily: Beans, Com, Cab bage, green peas, tomatoes and nice mountain apples. Phone us. 565. Ed M. Cook Co. 9-2 t-p. Suitcases 95c. Concord Army A Navy Store. 10-3 t-p. For Sale—H-Room House and Two lots on Kannapolis road. Hot and cold water, heating system and good garage. At a bargain if sold quick. D. A. MeLaurin. 914 t-p. For Sale—Tent 19x12. 1 Kamp Kook | stove. 10 Valley St. Never Used. $20.00. 9-3 t-p. For Sale—One (i-Room House With j 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 I-and Near Live Oak, Fla., suitable for grow* I ing oranges, pecans, early vege i tables, tobacco or small grain. Will ' sell for cash or trade for city prop i ert.v. I). A. MeLaurin. 9-4tp. For Sale—One Hudson Coach, 1924 modal. Will sell for cash or trade for real estate. D. A. MeLaurin. 9- Wanted Lady Boarder. Will Board cheap for company at night. Apply 13S E. Depot St. S-2t. Call 565 For Long and Short Distance hauling, moving a specialty. Light and heavy hauling, day and night service. Zeb P. Cruse. 5-7 t-p. Houses For Rent. See M. J. Corl. 28-ts-e. If this railroad is built it will be built because it is the overwhelming sentiment of tire ■■people living along | the route of the proposed extension that, it is neded in the development of a rapidly growing section. Owners Do Not Plan to Rebuild the Davis Springs Hotel. Statesville Daily. At rhe time the hotel at Davis Springs was burned recently, it was stated that the owners contemplated rebuilding same. It is heard now that it will not be rebuilt. Better to say nothing than nothing to the purpose. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY . COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE AND SEMINARY OPEN ■ Mt. Pleasant Institute Held Opening Exercises This Morning With Rec ord Attendance. With an attendance which gave promise of exceeding any previous en rollment at the two institutions, the * Collegiate Institute and Mont Amoena Seminary at Mt. Pleasant today flung open their doors for a new school year. Impressive opening exercises were held at the schools this morning, fol io wed during the remainder of the day by registration and assignment to rooms. School work proper will be gin at both the institutions Friday morning. Chapel exerciser were held at Mont Amoena at 9 o'clock at which time two Concord pastors made the prin cipal addresses. Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of St. James Lutheran Church, ami Rev. M. L. Kester, pastor of St. Andrews and Calvary Lutheran churches, were the two visiting speak ers. Both held up past ideals of the Seminary and urged students enter ing the school to make the most of the opportunities which were offered them in attending. In addition to the visiting minis ters, several members of the faculty made brief talks. Prof. C. L. T. Fisher, who was in charge of the pro gram. made the address of welcome and Prof. J. H. C. Fisher made a brief talk also welcoming the young ladies. Mrs. John M. Cook, of Concord, who is to be lady principal during the com ing year, was introduced to the stu dents and. in a few well chosen words, told of her plans for the year. In the exercises at the Collegiate Institute, which were held at 10 :30 o'clock, Col. G. F. McAllister took charge of the program and welcomed the students. He was followed by Rev. M. L. Kester of the class of 1907. who made the principal address. Prof. J. B. Robertson, head of Cabarrus county schools, and ('apt. J. 11. Mc- Daniel, of the Institute, also made talks. Although the enrolment is incom plete. the Collegiate Institute has al ready registered over a hundred and it is considered likely that the enroll nittnt will exceed 100. Students are being registered from New York to Florida. In the Seminary, students have been er rolled in the neighborhood of 1(K) and it is thought that the total will exceed this number. Girls are enrolled from Virginia. North and South Carolina. Georgia and Florida. The faculty of the Collegiate In stitute this year has two new mem bers. Major Hoyt M. ('orley. who is to be commandant of cadets and pro fessor of chemistry, and ('apt. 11. C. 1 Uainer. athletic coach and professor of Frenrii. The former is a graduate of Citadel and the latter is an alum nus of Elon. Old faculty members returning are as follows Major R. ('. Glenn, Greek i and history; (’apt. 11. B. Middles wortb, Latin and Bible; (’apt. J. H. McDaniel. English: and Col. McAl lister, principal and professor of mathematics. ; At the Seminary, the faculty is as follows: Lady Principal. Mrs. Jno. M.; Cook: J. H. ('. Fisher, principal and professor of Bible: C. L. T. Fisher, principal and professor of Latin; Miss Clara Sullivan. English: Miss Wilkie Patterson, mathematics; Miss Mildred Blomgren. history and pedagogy: Miss Marrilou Gower, business; Mi«ss Helen Misenheimer. piano, and Miss Lucy Cureton. voice. ROTARY MEETING Members Tell of Visit to District Meeting.—H. \Y. Blanks Talks of European Trip. Impressions they gained at the re cent district meeting iu Monroe were given ti> the members of the local Ro tary Club at their weekly meeting yesterday by A. G. Odell and W. G. Caswell, and after their talks the club members heard an instructive talk from 11. W. Blanks, who recently re turned fmm a trip to Europe. In addition to Mr. Odell and Mr. Caswell the Concord club was repre sented at the Monroe meeting by It. E, Riden’hour. Jr., and G. W. Patter- J son. It was pointed out in the talks I relative to the meeting that of the j 33 clubs in the district 31 were rep resented and of the 31 represented 29 were represented by their presidents. Conditions, customs and problems of Europe were touched on by Mr. Blanks, who also told of the work of Rotary in the countries he visited. The speaker said he found European Rotary clubs as active as the clubs in this country, with one big prob lem facing them—shall the German* be allowed to organize Rotary clubs V The speaker suggested that the spirit of Rotary could be a wonderful thing fer tlie Germans. Halbert Webb was a guest of his father, A. S. Webb, at the meeting, and Rev. W. A. Jenkins was the guest j of President Odell. Dr. ARen To Deliver Reopening Ad dress at Catawba College. Catawba College will be reopened ,m its new location at Salisbury with | the registration of students beginning f Monday morning, September 14th and class work beginning on Tuesday morning. On Tuesday evening. Sep tember 15th. the formal reopening ex ercises will be held in the college audi torium. Dr. A. T. Allen. State Sup erintendent of Public Instruction, will , deliver the address. A large attend ance is expected. All who are inter ested iu the college are invited to be present. . Cannon Club Wins. The Cannon ball club defeated Cor nelius last Saturday with a score of 4 to 3. Tbe game was played at Cor nelius. It was oue of the best garnet i of the season. Batteries for Cannon: , Hard Charles Brown and Efird. Fot i Cornelius; Cashion and Bamhardt. The features of the gsme was the steady pitching of Brown and a home run by “Lefty” Lentz. USE PENNY COLUMN—I* PAYS THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CHRISTY BROS. SHOW To Appear in Concord Friday. Sep. timber 18th. —Georgeops Parade at Noon. The menagerie of Christy Bros, big five-ring trained wild animal show that is presented this year is one of interest and study for the lovers of both wild and domestic animals. It is ever brought together. It is an im portant department with Christy Bros, and it offers not only features of interest and wonder, but recom mends itself pre-eminently as a su perior source of study aud informa tion. In point of size as well as in rare and exclusive features it is beyond comparison with any other wild animal collection in the United States. It possesses so many rare specimens of animal life not to be seen in any other collection, that it is the most distinctive and valuable menagerie in the world, and will be seen in its entirety when Christy Bros, exhibit in Concord on Friday, September ISth. All the animals are trained to do something out of the ordinary. A troupe of six performing elk is a newly added feature. For the first time two big collections of wolves have been made to perform. This is the first time these animals have ever been educated —two different collec tions of black bears are also a newly added number. Three big groupes of lions are introduced at different times and a big mixed collections of tigers, leopards, lions, with two dogs and a cat is a remarkable scene. Ele phants galore are also performing new stunts and all kinds of domes tic animals do something that attract attention. Dogs, goats, sheep, rab bits, eats, rats, horses, ponies, and in fact every animal that can be col lected is made to perform. Naturalists, scientists and students will find many specimens of almost extinct types of animals, like the eland, the Yak from the highlands of Thibet, the black vaark from South America. Polar bears from Alaska, and many other animals that will attract. The menagerie is not the only wonder of Christy Bros, shows —they have a new three-mile gorgeous parade every day. and a most digni fied production of that famous Bib lical event, “Noah and the AarkJ* with a company of over five hun dred animals and people. A SHOP GIRL AND HER MILLIONAIRE “The Love Hour'’ Romance of Beauty and Money. The Press Agent. “The Love Hour.*’ a Vitagrnph | prod-action, begins a two days en gagement on today at the ('oncord theatre. This is an original screen story written by Bess Meredyth, who did the “Beit Hur” script and di rected by Herman Raymaker. It has been hailed by picture reviewers in other cities as one of tint most : amusing and dramatic productions j of the season. Huntly (Jordon plays the hero. | Rex West more young, wealthy and ; bored, who falls a happy victim to the beauty and youth of Betty Brown, a shop girl. Ruth Clifford, whose blond loveli-j ness makes her appeal most con vincing, plays Betty Brown: while! Louise Fazenda, the clever come- j dienne, appears as her friend, Jen nie Tibbs. Willard Louis is Cue Yerger. a prosaic, overfed suitor, i who catches Jennie's vagrant fancy. John Roche is the false friend of the husband, who gets the heroine in- 1 to a dramatic situation. Charles Far- ; rell. a newcomer to the screen', is the ! good-looking masher, whose flirtation! with Betty is brought to an unhappy c onclusion by Rex West more. (Jayne Whitman is seen as an attorney who! straightens out the tangled affairs of! Betty and Rex. TO EXTEND FREE GARBAGE SERVICE NEXT WEDNESDAY Tests Made Yesterday I’rovcd Satis factory. So Service Is to Be Ex t (aided. Tests made yesterday afternoon on ; East Corbin street to determine the number of houses width can be served in an afternoon with the city's free garbage service, proved so satisfactory that the service will be extended next week, it was announced this morning by Capt. <!. E, Smith, city sanitary officer. On next Wednesday, Capt. Smith i stated, the service will be extended to j both sides of West Depot street, both ; sides of South Union street and all i other streets in Ward Four. Official announcement will be made later by j Capt. Smith, he stated. Quite a number of residents on j East Corbin street bad their garbage properly placed on the street yester- j day afternoon when the tests were ] made. Capt. Smith said, and the work' of removing the garbage proved so j easy that additional streets will be covered next week. Definite figures as to the number! of houses jiossible to be served in a day by the garbage truck will be available after the tests next Wed nesday. as tlie number of streets to he served that day will be in excessi of the number served on any one day i so far. If it is found practical to I serve several streets in a day a defi I nite schedule for the remainder of tbe city will be adopted. Sherrill to Bußd New Home For Tribune and Tiroes. Salisbury Post.. John B. SherHll. of the Concord Tribune and his aide associate, Mr. Campbell Cline, were in the city yes- 1 terday aud went over the Post build- ! ing and plant. Mr. Sherrill is having plans drawn now for a new home for bis ■newspaper' and plans to make it ! convenient und adequate to meet his ! growing needs. The Tribune has a 1 splendid location for its new borne. ! Sewing-machines containing thirty five purts, smull enough to hold in | tbe hand and yet capable of light j work, are being exported from Gel-! many J WARNIN'© SIGNS PLACED AT STREET INTERSECTIONS Signs Show Which Way Traffic Has "Right of Way” and Also Give Warning. Traffic warning signs have been . painted at several of the most danger ; oils street intersections of the city.; The signs have been painted in bold . white eltters on the streets are so, ■ placed as to -catch the eye of the mo ■ torist. : Signs placed so far are at the in tersections of Spring and Grove i streets. Spring street and Franklin avenue and Franklin avenue and Kerr street. Traffic on Spring street is given the right of way at both intersections on that wtreet while Kerr street traf fioe is given the right of way at the intersection of that street with Frank , lin avenue. It is probable tliat similar signs will be jininted at other street cross ings in the city although definite 10. . cations for such additional signs have not been announced. Under tile ruling of the signs per , sons approaching Spring street from Franklin avenue and Grove street must stop before entering the street as traffic on Spring street lias the right of way. The same plan holds good oa Kerr street at the intersec tion of that street with Franklin, avenue. Jack-on Training School Hand in Concert at Mooresville. Moooresvitle Enterprise. Twenty-five boys from the Jackson Training Solos>l came over last Fri day night and gave a band concert at Stewart Park. This group of young musicians were on the job and with in a very few minutes after arriving they were dispensing such music as only can be furnished by a well-train ed band. The boys were greeted by the largest crowd of spectators ever assemble at the park at night. In fact, it was a tremendous throng of people and their enthusiastic ap plause heartened the little fellows to do their best. For one hour and twen ty minutes the musicians strung out their program and the undivided attention was one of the distinct features, of the evening. Everybody pres, at enjoyed the enteertainment. The musicians were selected, organiz ed ami trained under the directorship of Paul Owenby. who was at one time in his early life a resident of Mooresville and attended our graded schools. Ilis excellent leadership was demonstrated, in the perfect control he had of his large body of boys. The band was brought over under the ehn peronage of Miss Yernie Goodman and Mr. Talbert, of the institution, to whom the public very graciouly ac corded a vote of thanks, including the boys themselves. Just before the last .number was given. Master NVilie Capps was presented and in a very | charming speech, thanked the audi j enoe for their present and assuring the good people of how the boys ap preciated the reception accorded them. When the concert was over the en tire party, including several of the local citizens was served ilu elegant luncheon, picnic style, ai the pavilion, [the lunch having bron prepared by i the good women of the Lutheran I church. Con Johnson, commander of I the American Legion, gave the boys tile privilege of the bathing jsiol and they enjoyed the delightful swim for : a brief season. The boys went away I late in the night, singing the praises j.if Mooresville. The occasion was one in which was \ shown that (lie whole countryside is ' interested in the welfare of the cnild ri'a of the Jackson Training School and appreciate the great work that is being done at that institution. Everyone of these young bo.Vs were '■ i,taiely in appearance and their de- I'Orfment was exemplary. Relic of Bostian Bridge Wreck. Mooresville Enterprise. Mr. A. M. Gabriel was in town ! Tuesday afternoon carrying with him ; i lie wire frame of oue of the first : spi<lerdegged lanterns made for and ! used by the old Richmond & Danville | railroad company. The lanterns I burned only sperm oil and when that j could not be obtained by Mr. Gabriel lie look tile lamp front tile frame and kept the frame until Tuesday when | lie sent it to Engineer Ed. Fry, of the Asheville division, who o|ierute.s a freight engine from Asheville to Charlotte through Mooresville. There is a bit of interesting history con cerning the lantern. It was the one used by Fireman Warren Fry. who was killed thirty-four years ago on tlie 2tith of last August at the Bos tain Bridge wreck. Mr. Gabriel took j poession of the lantern at the 1 wreck and held it as a keep-sake. ; until recently lie was told that Ed. Fry, a brother of the dead fireman, i wanted it. He very graciously tend ered the frame to Mr. Fry, who will I keep it as a family heirloom. Mr. Gabriel at that, time was a fireman lon rhe Western road, his' run being from Asheville to Salisbury. j A Good Joke on Dr. J. M. Grier. Salisbury Post. • | Tbe headline tells us that Gastonia i people prayed for rain and a good 1 one came. Which reminds us that | once Dt. J. M. Grier, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Con cord, closed his evening service one i dry, hot Sabbath with a very fervent i prayer for a rain, and as the congre i gation stood, just a few minutes later, ! in the front of t*ie church waiting I for the rain to cease, one of the good I ladies told the pastor that she cer tainly .believed that he heard it thun dering when lie offered his prayyr. USE PENNY COLUMN—It PATS 666 , . is » prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, | Dengue or Bilious Fever It Kills (he genu I■. . 1 V fe e.,'. ... ■.. ' ! ' .. '-4 ■ sac- , » Citizens Bank and Trust Company ■ Concord, N. C. fe res °URCES over one million dollars - CHAB. B. WAGONER. President C. L. PROPST, Cashier HI ' K GOODMAN - Vlce President BOYI) RIGGERS Asst. Cashier 1 JBi" Jf }'■ MARSH E. C, BARNHARDT GEO. li. PATTERSON .gpl R- f. stablings w. d. pemberton j. f. Goodman COAS. 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. ■ ■ - ■ - “The Granada” Dining Room Suite of Quality. Spanish motifs have been worked with precision into this very attractive dining Suite " Ihe 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, ancf rosettes. 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. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE A SAD EXPERIENCE 9 When you step out to buy a tire—and much as we hate to do it, it’s got to be 9 H done every once in awhile—what do you want? H 9 Os course, you d like to rub a lamp, or make a wish, or have some good fairy 9 M appear, and slip a nice new tire on the rim for nothing. S 9 But, unfortunately, these things only happen in our dreams. as a What you want is a tire that will get you back on the road again and keep ■ you going for a long, long time. I So, as long as you ve got to buy a tire, you want something good and you 9 ■ want it at the right price. H 9 The next time you are up against the sad necessity of buying a tire—call us 9 M up and we’ll sell you a Goodyear and make you glad to buy it. fl I Yorke & Wadsworth I 9 Union and Church Street. §1 9 Phone 30 Phone 30 9 Stock Swindlers. Burlington Times. Do you know when buying stock how nniah money actually goes into the treasury of the company'/ Many imrusitcs live by their wits promot ing fraudulent or highly speculative companies. Their sole idea is ho sell stock and get huge commissions. In one ease recently investigated by a Buffalo banking company, it was found that the promoter* took 75 per cent went into the treasury of the company. No company r-an successfully operate if Its resource* are drained by the promoters at its inception. Before purchasing stock, learn what commission is paid for selling it and ascertain who receives the commission. Ask the salesman hiow much of the stock he purchased for himself and what priced he paid for it. Don't be listed as a "sucker” and lose your money. Remember this: Thousands of fi nanciers are ready to take an entire Thursclay, Sept. 10, 1925 stock issug if it is any good. Even comparatively safe stocks don’t have to fc peddled. Nhsot Him Lengthwise. Young Woman: "I want that dog shot at once.”. Folideman: “I can't shoot him here in this residence district. The bul let would go right Through him . and hit somebody.” Yonng Woman: “But couldn't yoU shoot him lengthwise?”