North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO 'fENN i COLUMN :%B CRANberries' p7( ONE IP DOYB-BOgT CO. 14-lt-p. Army & Nary Store. ptffiy FtonM Sardines, J For *1.09. pffeve-Boet Co. 14-lt-p. SOn’a Wtofar Union Suite Me Suit. , tineord Army & Navy Store. lift* Next Kodak Filina With jpt for best results. Boyd W. Co* j&i'ptodios, over Correll Jewelry Co. j4-2t-p. B«ure Dancing at Poplar Lake Sat urday nights. Best plantation or chestra available. Barbecue served fljso. D .H. Hamilton. ’ 14-6 t-p. list or Stolen—Brown and White f aEnglish setter. Finder notify Rev. | At. B. Hansel, 185 Franklin Ave. jPuitable reward. 12-3 t-o. For Rent—New Four Room House on Kano*!*® l '* road. Jno. K. Patter son, Agent. 12-3 t-p. “ff ; Get Pay Every nay—Distribute 150 sr' .Siecessary products to established | ~ iSusers, Extracts, soaps, food prod- , i' shots, etc. World’s largest eom fjpany will back you with surprising - .plan. Write J. R. Watkins Co., 1 I Spept. K-l, Newark, N. J. 12-2 t-p. &*4r- - Far Sale—sl 1-2 Acres With Good wuildings, including stock and farm- - -Jig implements in No. 5 township at 1 .a real bargain. Jno. K. Patterson, -Agent ' Fhr Sale—7-Room House No. 30 E. StT’Charles St. Terms: 1-3 cash, balance two and three years. See Miss Grace Forrest or C. A. For-- rest. 11-3 t-p. ' For Sale—Four 25-Foot Lots on Kan napolis road near old county home. - Desirable building sites. C. ,H. 1 Swaringen, 138 N. Vance Street, Concord. 11-6 t-p. Bull -Demolishes Plane Forced Down s in Pastime. SoSJnies. Belgium. Sept. 14.—C4*) •—An infuriated bullvented its ire disabled : airplane recently and when-she animal concluded that its yob' bad been done the machine was beyond repair. The airplane ear- * eying*eight passengers from Paris to J Brussels was forced down by a de- ’ fecti-ve motor and landed in a pas tured miles from Brussels. 1 The bull, aroused by the chugging * of tEe motor, made straight for it, . while the idiot and passengers jump- 1 ed out and made their escape in a * mad' rush across the field. The J aniigpl charged the machine again and again and kept at his work of de- - ' ..-gMAJL FREE VOTING COUPON I id The Tribune and Times “Everybody Wins” Grand Prize Campaign | GOOD FOR 100 VOTES 2 I hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of— ¥ | * Address I «, This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled n, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of The H Tribune and Times, Room 200 Cabarrus Bank Bldg., or P. O. Box 431, will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to e cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not re stricted in any sense in voting them. Get all you can and send them in i ‘ ■ —they all count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat packages. NOTE - “—This coupon must be voted on or before SEPTEMBER 19th. OOOor):, -OTOCC —'XXXXXXSOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EFIRD’S New Fall Merchandise Arriving Every Day for | All Departments qnd Specially Priced for f Early Shoppers I It Costs Less to Buy at EFIRD’S CfcHdrm's School Shoes With Panto sales. >1 ud. Concord Army A Navy Store. 14-Bt-p. LMMtea Patar SUk Amr Mdo» era, light tan and dark blue. If foija# return to B. T. W7ggi*g' Blacksmith Shop, Kannapolis, and receive reward. 14-2 t-p. AH Woai Army Blankets SS.S<J Con **d Army & Navy Store. l«t-p. Store Room f'or Rent at No. 75 S. Union street, formerly Beaver Gro cery Co. C.' A. Isenhour. I- For Sale-r-Fresh Milk Cow. L. C. Ritchie, Route 4, Concord. 12-3 t-p. Emßeott * Johnson Work Shoes W»b Panco Sole $2.45. Concord Army A Navy Store. 14-6 t-p. For Rent—Furnished Med Rooms, rooms for light housekeeping, hot or cold baths on both floors. Furnace heat. 67 East Depot Street. 12-4 t-p. Sandhill Watonnehnw. W. J. Glass & Son. 14-lt-p. Army Wool Socks 25c pair. Concord Army & Navy Store. 14-6 t-p. For Rent—«-Room House am St. Mary's street. Near the Locke Cot ton Mill. Minnie Waddell Porter. II- . For Sale—Four Large Ferns. Mrs. C. D. McDonald. 11-3 t-p. Will Sell Clump, or Exchange For Pul lets, half dozen fine White Leghorn cockerels, English strain. John K. Patterson. 11-3 t-p. Wanted—To Rent Second-hand Type- ; writer. Address N, Care Tribune. 8-ts-p. Wanted Lady Boarder. Will Board ' cheap t o r company at night. Apply 138 E. Depot St. 10-2 t-p. struction until the passengers got out of the danger zone. s Hat Hints For Gentlemen Without consulting any of the au thorities on etiquette, we will an swer the question, “When is the pro ]ier time to lift or remove his hat?” for the benefit of our readers. At the following times and on the following occasions the hat should beremoved or lifted as the circustanoes indicate: When mopping the brow, when tak ing a bath, when eating, when going to bed. when taking up a collection, when having the hair trimmed, when being shampooed aud when standing on i the head. t-t-iiBB-auiir A.: 1 '■ BLgv_j if " r-v p- - ■s- r-t.-k M AND ABOUT THE CTTY ’ FAIRBANKS NEW PHPTWLAjIf A LITERATURE OF SCREEN "Douglas Fairbanks tat ReMa Hood” Blends Facto and Fantasy. History and Intend, lads Authoritative In l terpretotlon of TreeMh Century Ro mance. To the character Robin Hood In Douglas Fairbanks’ newest photoplay sensation for United Artists release, entitied “Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood,” the star and producer has given of his best. As Robin Hood he is the embodiment in all ways of that notable personality of eight hundred years ago as we of this ultra-modern day would understand and appraise him, while the production itself, com ing to the Concord Theatre today, realistically presents the vivid color and stirring atmosphere of that ro mantically adventuresxome past. “Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood” represents a real literature of the screen, genuine and historically accu rate in costume and setting, and truth fnl in every small detail as well as in important basis. „It blends facts and fantasy, history and legend, and combines the glories of poetie and artistic beauty with an authoritative interpretation of the spirit of romance and adventure pre vailing in the twelfth century. It gives a vividly real impression of the romance, the conflict of emotions and the aspirations which made so memorable the period in which “Rich ard the lion-harted” ruled. It presents a clear vision of the fundamentals that actuated the lead ers of thought and action of a time when the spirit of chivalry dominated as never before nor since. It visualizes the drame of life and its living when Robin Hood was con-! 1 fronted by supreme tests of his ad mirable valor in behalf of the Maid 1 Marian, and the downtrodden, unfor- < tunate victims of a feudal age. It gives, above all. the utmost in entertainment deplete with all those qualities of enthralling drama, breath taking suspense, and wholesome re lieving. diverting humor. It is a scenic replica as nearly ac- i eurate as humanly possible, represent ing a re-ereation of life and its en vironments in those days of knight hood. It presents an historical background gleaned w-ith deftness from all avail- i able records in months of the most exhaustive research, both in this coun try and abroad, that ever has been devoted to any cause. Concord Woodmen. A writer in Sunday's Charlotte Ob server has the following: The writer had the pleasure of mak ing Elm Camp No. 16, of Concord, a visit on last Tuesday night and he found many of his old time friends on the job. Elm Camp has some of the most enthusiastic Woodmen among its members that can be found any where and when we attend one of their meetings and hear them make their reports as to how they have been visit ing the sick and unveiling monuments to their dead sovereigns it makes us feel proud that we are members of the great Woodmen of the World . Our good friend. C. A. Rlaekweider. was right (hare and made a splendid taik urging the boys to keep up the good work of fraterualism. We al ways find Sovereign F. C. Carroll in his place with real sound words of pruisc for Woodcraft. Consul Com mander Weddington is showing that he has real ability as a jrresiding of ficer and that he expects to close ’his year with a splendid reoormd made by him as a leader. Cost Consul Com mander Dr. W. R. Fisher. C. A. Cook, G. S. Graeber, H. M. Winecoff, C. A. White. S. W. 8001. J. L. RiMiit. R. C. Litaker and that prince of a fellow. A. M. Faggart. who is the life of ev ery crowd that he is found in. was present and we had a good time. An invitation was extended to the members to attend a picnic on Wed nesday afternoon from 4 o'clock unr'il 7. at Rocky River Church, not many miles from Concord-, Every member was urged to go and take a well filled basket as supper would be served at 6 o'clock. The following members repo-ted that on last Saturday afternoon they wont to Oakboro. and with the of ficers aud team of Oakboro camp drove to Salem Baptist Churiti in Anson county, where the Oakboro members unveiled a monument to the memory and at the grave of Sovereign S. L. Dry. a deceased member of Elm oarnp: I C. A. Blackwelder, F. C. Carroll, A. M. Faggart, R. C. Litaker, H. M. Winecoff and S. W. 8001. “A Good Slogan.” | Winston-Salem Journal. This headline is quoted from the ] leading editorial well displayed in the Concord Daily Tribune, which says: | “A slogan which everybody should adopt is that of The Winston-Salem Journal, as follows: : "'Down With Dust and Up With I I Schools'.” | . It there is a paper in North Caro i lina that ought to be a competent i judge of a slogan for the press and people of the State, the Concord Daily Tribune is that paper. Its editor, John B. Sherrill, is one of the veteran newspaper publish ers and editors of the Common wealth, served for considerably more than a quarter of a century as Sec retary of the North Carolina Press Association aud two terms as presi dent of that organization, represent ed bis county in the General As sembly with distinction to himself and honor to bis constituents, and came within a hair’s breadth of be ing called to service in one of oar I most important State offices. The early ceuson prediction that 1925 would be a banner for borne runs has already been fulfilled. Here tofore the largest number of curcuif drives ever made in a league in one season was 524 made in the National Ungue 1923. The record for both leagues in a season was 1600 in 19- 22. Both these have been eclipsed this yw. * • CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE - « —■ —■ —-* BUM RUNNER HAB VERT NARROW ESCAPE HERB tan Car am Tracks of Southern Railway and Saw It Demolished by Passenger Train. A rum runner drank some of the stuff he peddles and as a result bad a very narrate escape froni death tiff last night, according to facts gathered by police officers. The “runner,”' whose identity has not been established, drove bis car on the tracks of the Southern railway for several hundred yards, switched from the southbound to the nortfo bound track to eseVpe being hit by train No. 135 and got right into fm path of train No. 38. which struck his auto, smashed it almost complete ly. hurled five cans of liquor through the air and then continued on its way to the north. According to facts gathered by tB% police, the man was driving in the di rection of Charlotte vrtien he reached the Southern passenger station cross ing, For some reason he left the main road and drove north on a r H that runs parallel with the tracks. Near the Nftdoek Lumber Company, the road ends, so the man drove 6sKr the tracks, choosing the southbound track. Later when southbound trafr No. 133 was seen approaching, he Oft over to the northbound track. At a point near the Buffalo Mill, and several hundred yards from the station, the man's oar got stuck op the tracks. It is reported that called for help and was trying to g« the ear from the tracks when train No. 38 struck it. Police officers ivego told that a number of persons were aiding the man, but none of tbeto [ made any attempt to hold him. not even after the train struck the rar and it was seen that the auto was carrying nine five-gallon cans of li quor. Some one called the officers after the wreck, but the driver of the car was gone. Five of the cans were torn up by the train and most Os their contents lost. However, the officer got four cans, all filled. From numbers on the ear the of-, fleers hoi>e to trace the identity of the driver of the ear, a Studebaker roadster with disc wheels. CHINA GROVE WOMAN IS HURT IN AUTO SMASH Miss. Weaver Suffers Broken Hip When Car She Is Riding In Is Struck by Another Car. Miss Weaver, of China Grove, suf fered a broken hip in an auto acci dent near Kannapolis Saturday night, and several other occupants of the car in which she was riding were bruised and shaken although not se riously hurt. The accident occurred near the Lakeview filling station in Kannapo lis about 10 o'clock Saturday night, and is said to have resulted from reckless driving by Sanford Mct'ree, Kannapolis negro, who is lodged in the county jail here. Miss Weaver, her sister and a girl companion were riding with a young man from Salisbury, Kannapolis of fice™ were told, and their car was struck by a Hudson car driven by Me* Cree. Spectators told officers the negro was driving at least sixty miley an hour. Both cars were badly dam. aged, the Hudson turning over several times although the occupants escaped serious injury. Miss Weaver was rushed to the Con cord Hospital, where an examination showed a hip had been broken. Two of the negroes in the Hudson were arrested but a third one escaped. The neffroes will be given a hearing Wed nesday. SCOTIA WOMEN'S COLLEGE WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY Outlook Very Promising for Fine Year, Says President Thomas R. Lends. With the outlook very promising for a fine year. Scotia Woman’s Col lege will be opened here on Thursday of this week with the largest enroll ment in the college’s history. Dr. Thomas R. Lends, president of the college, arrived in Concord sev eral days ago from his summer home in the north, and has about completed plans for the opening. He is confi dent that everything will be in shape for an auspicious beginning of the fall term on Thursday. New teachers added to the faculty this year are Miss Mcßride, of Beav er, Pa.; Miss Alexander, of Donnont, Pa., and Sirs. McSparran, of Chau tauqua. N. Y. Applications for admittance to the college have been received from more women and girls than can be cured for. Dr, Lewis states, and many of the applicants will be denied admittance unless more dormitory space can be found. The full capacity of the school is 280 and this number of ap plications was received months ago. Dr. Lewis hopes that additional room can be somehow provided in the near future. Number of Deeds Recorded Here Sat urday. Real estate transfers as follow were recorded at the court house here Sat* urday: Hawley B. Troutman to F. R. Ikard for $1,250, property, in No. It town ship. 8. E. Smith to R. L. Win* for $550. property in No. 7 township. W. H. Lilly to the city of Con cord for $75, property in Ward 2. D. A. McLaurin to R. Coy Smith for $2,300 property in Ward 5. A. L. Winecoff to F. C. Mjblock property on North Crowell street for $1,450. Property in No. 6 township by John D. Beaver to D. A. McLaurin for $2,100. The fiat town tennis tournament for the United States Minileu cham pionship was held in 1881. . The fimr six touraments, from 1881 to 1887 inclusive, were won by R- P. Seam. isssistyss' aus . | : p \' s i Vvt.i Letter Has Been Written Mr. Duke to High Point, Sept. 13.—James B. Duke will be requested to extend the Piedmont and Northern through i Thomasville and High Poiftt as a : part of the proposed line from Otaar l lotte to Winaton-Salem. Former Governor Cameron Morri *on, representing Mr. poke's interest in the popoeed gxtensiom, has been naked to take the matter up with ffitr. Duke. Frank J. Sizemore. Sec retary of the High Point chamber of commerce, wrote Mr. Morrison a let ter yesterday, pointing out the mani ' fold advantages that could be de ' rived from extension of the freight line through this city. I llr. Sizemore pointed out in bis ; letter that each year High I’oipj ppfl ' Thonuisville ship about 33.000 cpr 1 loaifc of manufactured products. This is not a business to be overlooked, qnd there is >no doubt but that jf the eVctrie Hne ie sertt through ' Hiffb Point it will get mucb local business.! This territory promises to assist in every way possible in aiding the P. and N. to secure rights of way it) this section and the city itself and in any other way that sliduld be neces tory. l' i“ IwHsSffiP Jmm* thft.Mr. PukF* plans haw .riot gone so far that be kill torn a . deaf ear to the High Feint proposition. Indeed, it" is claim ed. he has already .considered this Section and may run bis rails through here if the "'proper' cooperation to jfiyen. MI KDEB Of* MRS. COOK IS STILL UNEXPLAINED Husband Will Be Questioned in Con nection With Crime—Stiff Suspect Bootleggers. Vinton, la., Sept. 12.—The mys tery of the fatal shooting last Mond ll .'' night of Mrs. Myrtle Cook, W. C. T. C. President and head of the Wom an's Organization of the Benton county Ku Klux klan, remained un solvcd tonight. County Coroner C. L. Modi in an nounced that his inquest, which re- Cessed yesterday, until Monday would be he'd openr iudetnitely. to give state secret service men opportunity to check up on information given the coroner's jury. C. B. C00k,., the woman's husband who said he was in Grundy Center the night someone sent a bullet ern-hing through a wondow of the Cook residence, fatally injuring Mrs. Cook, is scheduled to be recalled be fore the coroner's jury Monday. Most of Friday was given over to his examination. He denied there ever had been an estrangement be tween him and his wife, asserting also that there had never been another woman. Belief that Mrs. Cook was slain by • a liquor law violator as a result of her dry law activities continues to t be expressed. 150 FLORIDA MEN TAR AND FEATHER TWO WOMEN Then Load Them in Car and Dump Them, Clad In Gunny Sacks, in a Jacksonville Street. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 13. —Two white women were tarred and feath ered by a mob of 150 men here last night, police learned tonight. The ‘ women were seized by the men while 1 walking toward town from the city prison farm where they had been wen teneed to serve thirty-day sentences on a distorderly conduct charge. The women, police said, bad served less than two weeks of their sen -1 tence. They were taken to n seclud -1 ed spot and tarred and feathered. ' Late last night they were brought ' back to Jacksonville and let out of an automobile on a downtown street cald only in gunny sacks. They were admitted to a rooming house nearby where the proprietor al ' lowed them to cleanse themselves and obtained some clothes for them. , Police found two suiteases filled . with clothing the women had worn at the prison farm but late tonight had ; been unable to locate them. The women are sisters. SNUFF AND A CANINE BREAK UP A FAMILY . Husband Objects to Use of Former By His Wife, and She Objects tb I the Latter. Spartanburg. S. C., Sept. 13. , Family differences between Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, which arose] over the use of snuff by Mrs. John son and a dog. belonging to Johnson, were settled in the court of Magis trate John L. Lancaster. Johnson was charged with desertion. . Mrs. Johnson’s aversion was the dog, while Johnon objected to the use of snuff by his wife. Johnson I claimed that his wife threw his dog . out of the hou*e and caused it to suf- : ! fer a broken leg, while Mrs. Johnson. ' said she did this because urr bus-! band would .not kins her. Johnson admitted the allegation, but claimed that tbe use of snuff by his wife made it objectionable to kiss ber. Tbe magistrate effected a recon ciliation by suggesting that tbe use of snuff be abandoned by Mrs. John son and that she displays a more ' tolerant attitude toward her' hus band’s dog. Insure Your Complexion. Complexion insurance is now of -1 felted by beauty parlor* in many cities. “We dare not insure women who . are too young,'* explains one, “Mad ame," “because they are still living each lively existences that they mag! eat something to mar their complex iota*. But older women have more sense ot responsibility. They are so eager to be lovely that they will take care to do as we say.” The rates are high and the “aw-1 sured” ; oust be willing to give much i of ber time to tbe expert and eat and, do as be is told. The insurance runs for about six months. , There to another new fed—that of • ears are cut from behind, im toteh ' W a v: A '-- - U p ■ -=e— ggqafqepßSjp ,'■ ■ 'i—= —™ «r, ■ 1 "—•-*=* — ■ ■ 1- • Citizens Bank and Trust Company ' r ni il. N. c. RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS P. fT STALLmOS GKO. L. PATTERSON T. N. SPENCER C. NTBLOCK WA NBR lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. j GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent > t interest. / <» " • ~ | • - - •■''■■■■ ' - * . >• / Special Showing of Living Room Suites $98.50 to $148.50 Beautiful Cane Suites, Extra Heavy Frames, made of Solid Walnut. Good quality up holstering in a combination of colors. Reversible cushions. Extra pillows. Spring Seats and Spring filled cushions. We have just unleaded a car of these suites and are making a special price, on both Cane and Overstuffed. ' ’ j Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE i Jr ilitt Jrw«. - iIwUXjV/ A SAD EXPERIENCE When you step out to buy a tire—and much as we hate to do it, it’s got to be done every onSe in awhile—what do you want? Os course, you’d like to rub a lamp, or make a wish, or have some good fairy , v appear, and slip a nice new tire on the rim for nothing. But, unfortunately, these things oply happen in our dreams. What you want is a tire that will get you back on ths roid 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 I - H .v Union and Church Street Phone 30 30 ■ Women Denied I insurance. I Mrs Frank Vanderlip and some i otlier New York society women stak ed a garden party at Jackson 'Heights at Tokio, J«l*u. To protect the party i they had ft insured for SIOOO again ; * rain, the bugbear of all diit door-1 ana clear. * Mg crowd *« attracted .'Cfw ■T'awVa to the scene but later a storm came up and it rained b*rd enough to break up the party. The women tried fi> collect their SIOOO but the insdr th?* extract y tcT the effect that pne teuth on an inch of .rain jnmrt fsjl ‘“iv T “° ne d w u u,<l th* P vil still trying to corset « * Monday, Sept. 14, 1925 Prevent km Woeh. Raleigh Sept. IS.—Letters to ev ery ‘mayor and every fire cbief in sfortb Carolina have been mailed, ask in* Heir co-operation'id nHSUtf Ittc ampial'fire prevention week, October WV 10tb. Tbe iettevs were sent . dW*y Stacey W. Wide, state insur- A ydee commissioner.