PAGE TWO I PENNY COLUMN Nigh: Work Octo- Bker first; Can use full shift night ■Wp coasisting of winder hands. and carding hands. Apply Cotton Mill, Mt. Pleasant. ail. C. 21-6 t-c. Hgmtat Gfrcus Ground—One Slx3 8-4 rim and tire cover. If found to Concord Motor Co. and S' set reward. 19-3 t-p. Hpadding Invitations and Announce- handsomely printed on a few ! H hours’ notice at Times-Tribune of ■ fice. ts. and Hauling of All Kinds. Klpong or short trips made day or night. Phone 159 R. E. C. Tur- H ner. 17-st-p. Handsomely Engraved Visiting Cards, ■ 100 for from $2.35 to $4.00, includ ■ ing plat«. Prom old plate. $1.50 per 100. Times-Tribune office, ts. by Young I-ady—Way to Go ■f Charlotte mornings and return as- Hternou.o. Call. 550 W. 18-3 t-p. Hgiigravcd Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times- Tribune office. We repre- H sent one of the best engravers in Hpthe United States. ts. Hs not Unlawful, ■ . TO FILM CHILDREN Brewing Motion Picture Industry in H State Necessitated Ruling in the I Case. News ami Observer. BpChildrea under 10 years of age in state'may be used in the prodiu- of idbtion pictures without vio- of the child labor law. only if have their background in a cot- Hioil field or country setting, according Hio a recent ruling by Attorney Gen- Bral Dennis (1. Urummit. The rapid Bfeyelopment of tlie moving picture Hp-t and other art work which is em- children under sixteen years Hf age in this state, brought the mut- Her to the attention of tlie child wel- Barc commssion of which E. F. Car- Her is executive occer. SB In the opinion of Attorney General the rural background could Kot be construed to mean a mill, sac- Bory. cannery, workshop, or inanufac- Bliring establishment, all of which are forbidden places for c'hil- Bren to work, in accordance with one Biro vision of the law. And while the Bwotbgraphers and others employees ■of the film company might be en- Skaged at labor at the time, this was! Hot considered sufficient to cause the Hjmplo.vmpnt of the children a viola- Htion of this law. V In making the decision, the attor- Hhey general concurred with tin* iuter- H>retation of Mr. (’after, the executive Bfficer, and the child welfare com ■ Mission. This commission states that ■s» policy is to confine itself most ■strictly to the laws laid down in the ■?liiltl labor law. although by legisla ■tive act they were vested with broad THE SPECIALTY STORE I CONCORD’S NEWEST STORE 8 IS NOW OPEN WITH A FULL LINE OF ijl K Luggage, Gents Furnishings and Novelties Your inspection cordially invited R Next Door to Carolina Case 72 S. Union St. !| Roooo: :&v-xxm>~'-oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocx}ooo I E FIR D’ S I BOYS! BOYS! New Fall Suits for Boys in the Latest Styles and Colors j* ; ? | FOUR PIECE SUITS I :: Coat, Vest, Long Trousers I and Short Trousers ft Prices Ranging From § K r $5.95 to $9.95 . r- X A ■ Q lEFIRD’S gy Box Sapper at Mt. Carmel Church Wednesday night, Sept. 23. 22-lt-p. Notice! We Have Purchased the Stock of Jno. W. Cline Grocery Store. We are open for business in the old stand and will appreciate your patronage. Phone 263. Fisher & Litaker. 19-6 t-c. Straight Salary: *35.00 Per Week i and expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce EGG PRODUCER. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. 19-2 t-p. Parsons Who Own Concession Stands at Fair Ground must make ar rangements by October Ist or stands will be taken over by the Associa tion. T. X. Spencer, Secretary. 18-4 t-c. Wanted—To Rent Second-hand Type writer. Address N, Care Tribune. 8-ts-p. Get Pay Every Day: 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. It. Watkins Co., Dept. K-l, Newark, X. J. 19-2 t-p. powers for the protection of t*iie child life in the state. “Poor Mrs. Jones.” The Pathfinder. The life of a former’s wife, with its trials and tribulations, but also with its blessings and its luxuries, forms the plot of a new educational movie put out by the department of agriculture. “Poor Mrs. Jones” is the title. Mrs. Jones, weary of the task of managing a farm home, keping the farm account books, caring for the chickens, tending the garden, and performing a hundred other house hold duties in addition to rearing a family, gets “tired of it all” and de mands that her husband sell out the form ami move to the city. Farmer Jones appears open to conviction, but first he decides that Jane has been working too hard and needs a rest. Se he sends her off to the city to visit her married sister whose husband has a job with a salary that seems princely—from a distance. Mr>*. Jones goes. She gets a sam ple of life in a crowded city fiat learns of the taste of food not fresh from the farm, the hazards to chil dren. of the traffic jams, the strug gles at the bargain counter. After a week she is glad to cut her “vaca tion” short and return home —con- vinced that her tot is not so bad as it had seemed, that each dark cloud of farm life is lined with silver and that in reality she is “rich” Mrs. Jones. The sixth anniversary of the sign ing of the Versailles Peace Treaty was observed as a Day of General Mourning in Bavaria. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY MRS. MARGARET FAGGART DIED THIS MORNING Had Been IU For Past Two Years Funeral Services to Be Held This Afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Faggart. well known woman of this city, died this morning at 2 o’clock at the home of her daugh ter. Miss Pink Faggart. on Powder street, after an illness of two years. Death was caused by infirmities brought on by old age. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of M ss Faggart. conducted by Rev. J. I M. Varner. Interment will bae made in the cemetery at Center Church. Mrs. Faggart was 89 years of age. having been born in this county on September 2!). 1935. She was a daughter of the late Frederick Bost and had made her home in Concord for more than 30 years. Her husband. Timothy Faggarr. diet! near the close of the War Between the States. Tlie deceased was a member of Ep worth Methodist Church, having join ed the Methodist Church as a young woman and moved her membership to Epworth Church many years ago. Surviving are three daughters and one sou ns follows: Mrs. C. F. C. Miller, of Lando, S. ('., Mrs. R. V. Faggart and Miss Pink Faggart, of Concord, and William Faggart. of Cabarrus county. NICK SAPPEN FIELD'S INJURY HI RTS DAVIDSON Football Team Will Suffer From Ixtss of Star Quarterback. —Ritchie Gets In Game. News of the injury which Nick Sappentield received Saturday when lie broke his leg in the football game at Davidson has been received with much sadness here in Concord. Nick was oue of the old home town’s' fav orite sons. His rise last year to starry heights in football was spectacular and, al though mast of his friends declared they knew lie could do it all the time, they were none rtie less proud of his achievement. He had become one of the outstanding quarterbacks in the state, his brainy work in lead ing the Davidson team being a fea ture of the season’s play. All the dope from the Presbyterians would indicate that there is no one to take the Concord boy’s place which will mean that Davidson’s chances for a willing team are somewhat les sened. Two players, Overton and Hewlett, have been tried in quarter position and the place will probably go to one of them. The loss of Sappentield to Davidson is particular unfortunate since there were prospects for one of the best teams at that school in years. A Mock of old players and a number of promising new ones had made it look as though there were a championship eleven on hand. Concord people were pleased to note in Saturday’s contest that one of the first substitutions made by Coach Younger was that of putting Charlie Ritchie in tackle. During the timte he was in the game Ritchie played well and shows up as a coining play i er - I BUCK ROADSTER SMASHES , FORD ON KANNAPOLIS ROAD Charlotte Insurance Man Is Arrested > In Accident Charged With Driving | While Intoxicated. , A badly bunged-up Buick roadster i in front of the city hail attracted | large crowds of inquisitive spectators i this morning and brought forth a • constant stream of speculation from I the bystanders. i According to Chief of Police Talbirt 1 the machine was being held in cus | tody awaiting the hearing of R. Bink i man, of Charlotte, who was arrest-.' | ed on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquors • while driving an automobile. Mr. Binkmun’s arrest followed an | aeeid »nt on the Coneord-Kannapolis , highway near Glass when he ran into i a Foi l belonging to a Mr. Johnson. | of that section, and almost complete i ly demolished the machine which was i parked on the side of the road. The accident occurred shortly after > midnight. According to the persons > on the outside of tin* city hall. Mr. I Binkmun had been to a wedding and ) was returning to his home when he | ran into tht Ford car. This was [ not verified by Chief Talbirt. Two > persons were with Mr. Binkman at j the time of file accident but their I names were not known by tlie chief. > Mr. Binkman is said to be a promi- I I iient insurance man of Charlotte. A > local insurance man went on his bond | of *IOO. I The front of the Buick is smashed t in. the bumper being badly bent, the | radiator crushed and the fenders , crumpled. A small piece of glass i was knocked out of the windshield. | The Ford was almost completely de- I molislied from the force of the blow. | Several Deeds Recorded Here Satur i day. • Tlie following real estate transfers I were recorded with the register of ) deeds of the county Saturday: | Elam A. McClellan to G. C. Earn i hardt for *2,200, property in No. 2 i township. | M. E. Dry to Lonnie Underwood , for *I.OOO. property in No. 11 town » ship. | C. A. Isenhour to Thos. L. Hinson i for *1.050, property in Ward Four. | J. W. Rowland to OHie D. Alex | under for $1,200, property in Ward Miss Foil at Brenau College. (Special to The Tribune.) Gaiuesville, Ga., Sept. 21.—Miss Elizabeth Foil,, of Mt. Pleasant, N. C., has recently entered Brenau College at Gainesville, Ga.. where she will pursue her college work during the coming year. Miss Foil ft a most charming and attractive young worn- 1 an, and her year will doubtelss prove ! a very happy and profitable one. The oldest, atit and the oldest Wasp known to the world have just been I dug from oil shale beds in Colorado, j fHE CONCORD DAiLY TRIBUNE FUNERAL SERVICES FOR T. D. MANESS TODAY Htld at First Baptist Church.—Death Was a Great Shock to the CRy. Funeral services for Tola D. Maness. one of Concord’s most promi nent and influential citizens, who died suddenly Saturday night at his home here, were held this morning at 11 o’clock in the First Baptist Church. Services were conducted by Rev. G. V. Tilley, of Hertford, former pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Tibbs, who has been preaching in the church during the summer months. Interment was made in Oak wood cem etery. The church was completely filled by relatives and friends of the de ceased, .and banked high around the altar of the church were hundreds of floral designs sent as last tokens of love and respect by those who had known him best. Music was fur nished at the church and grave by members of the church choir and oth er musicians of the city. The suddenness of Mr. Maness* death came as a great shock to Con cord. So far as was known he wa*» well as usual Saturday and a few minutes before his death had been talking with friends in the business district of the city. He started for his home shortly af ter 9 o’clock and apparently was stricken as he entered his own yard, as lie then began calling his wife who was at the home of a neighbor. He lived until he reached the porch of his home. Mr. Maness was 52 years of age and had made his home in Concord for about 22 years. He came here soon after passing the State law hoard, having prepared himself for his work at the Wake Forest College of Law. During the time he practiced here he built up an enviable prac tice and had participated in practical ly all of the more important cases here during the past fifteen years. When the Citizens Ticket was elect ed to govern Concord a number of years ago Mr. Maness was elected city attorney by the board of alder men and his work then, especially against liquor dealers, gained much prominence and influence for hign. The deceased was intensely inter ested in all civic projects and at the time of his death was president of the Cabarrus Country Club. In the campaign for Concord's new hotel he was one of the most active workers, serving as general chairman of the campaign. In all matters pertain ing to the upbuildings <>f Concord lie was an outstanding worker. Although his large practice demand ed much of his time Mr. Maness found opportunity to give liberally of his time and resource* to the First Bap tist Church. At the time of his death he was chairman of the board of deacons of the church and teacher of the men’s Bible class. He was especially active in the work of con structing tlie new building for his church and was regarded as one of the real leaders in church activities in the city. Mr. Maness is-survived by his wife. • his father. James Maness. of Monroe; one brother. Mod Maness. of Marsli vilie. and two sisters. Mrs. J. W. Dean, of Union county and Airs. Haver, of Georgia. Mr. Maness at the time of his death was the senior member of the law firm of Maness and Sherrill. one of the mast active firms in Concord: He attained his greatest reputation as a trial lawyer and probably owed his success in no small measure to the untiring niauner in which he worked. Tlie following were pall bearers at the funeral: L. D. Colttraiie. T. H. Webb. G. P. Patterson. J. A. Cannon. A. E. Harris, M. B. Slierrin, Frank Arinfield and J. B. Womble. TENNIS TOURNAMENT SET FOR OCTOBER IST New Stars In the City Give Promise of Making the Matches the Hottest Ever Held. Plans are underway to stage one of the most interesting tennis tour naments this year that have ever been put on in the city. It is exacted put on in the city. It is expected J that at least u dozen of the city’s stellar net-men will enter and will contest for the cup. Tiie return of Rob Bell, last year’s champion, has added zest to tin* match. He will have to defend his title against a determined group of aspiring stars. Chief among the players who are hoping to defeat Bell are Ninis, high school teacher, and Phillips, manager of Wool worth’s five and ten cent store. Both players have good strokes and both will give Bell the scramble of his life if he retains his laurels. The date set by V officials for the beginning of the struggle is October and if the weather does not continue so oppressively warm, there should be one of the best exhibitions ever held iu Concord. Some Florida Items. Mr. Earl WinecofT. of Cook’s Cross ing. left here last Monday for Char lotte. going through Alabama to visit relatives ou his way. Messrs. W. F. Eddleman and C. G. Sechler are liking Florida fine. They are working at carpentry and masonry and are getting good wages. All of our people from North Car olina living here are well at present. This town, Safety Harbor, is a fine health resolt. having a nice sauitor ium. Also tine mineral springs. The water sells for 50 cents per gallon. A large rattlesnake was killed in front of the home of W. F. Eddleman Friday evening. Mr. Eddleman was at work and Mrs. Eddleman and chil dren were at the bay fibbing,apd i bathing. The* Miake w«s v over four . f**et long and had six rattles and a • button. | A rattler was killed out on the De | &oto estate recently, having 37 rat tles. CAROLINA., j Among the 00,000 inhabitants of Tripoli tiiere are more than 8,000 i J * «... BASEBALL SUMMARY. American League. W. L. PC. Washington 92 SO .648 Philadelphia 84 58 .592 I St. Louia 77 66 ,539 Detroit 73 68 .518 , Chioag o 73 72 .508 Cleveland ; 67 78 .402 New York 63 81 .438 Boston 43 39 .303 Olviciigo 5; Washington 6. St. Louis 5: New York 0. National League. W. L. IV.. Pittsburgh 90 54 .625, New York 81 82 .566 Cincinnati 77 67 .535 St. Louis __ 71 74 .490 Brooklyn 67 74 .503 Boston 65 81 .445 Chicago 64 82 .438 Philadelphia 6l 81 .434 Results Yesterday. Chicago 6: New York 2. Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 8. AN UNUSUAL FIRE INSURANCE POLICY Print of "The Vanishing American.” ,Is Insured for SIOO,OOO. Charlotte. N. C-. Sept. 19. —Oue of * the must unusual insurance policies ever written was written im Ohar i lotte yesterday, when Ernest Ellison : general agent of the Maryland Casualty Company, insured the print of "The Vanishing American." : against fire, theft and damage for . SIOO,tMKt. The policy was written i for tlie Carolina-: Erposition Com ■ pany. following the action of Mr- S. ! R. Kent, general agent of Famous Players Lanky Corporation, in with . i drawing the print front ehvnhition, [ following its first screening by of . ffieials in New Y'ork. Screened for the first time. Para ; mount officials wore 'amazed at the ’ j magnitude of the production. It was I | immediately realized that it was the . greatest production Paramount Ims ever made, exceeding even “The ; Covered Wagon” and "The Ten Com mandments.” Tin picture will accordingly not be > | released until after a run in the I j Criterion theatre, New Y’ork. except for tlie world premiere in Charlotte j one minute after midnight, Sunday. L September. 20th. Beeause of the wide amount of publicity the premiere here hail re , reived and because Charlotte citizens , j have looked forward so eagerly for -the initial presentation, the directors of the exposition though it advisable j to take every precautionary measure ,to prevent disappointment. After a conference, it w«s decided that the ‘ insurance policy was the best method of protection, since the negative now in Charlotte is the only print of the : picture outside of New Y’ork. Mr. Ellison will place the insurance ! through several of his companies, > The Mysterious Hamlltercnief. I A large, white handkerchief with a large hem and five matches are re * qtlired for tin- mystifyig trick. As - in imijiy other tricks the hamlkei - chief must be prepared beforehand. E- This is done by cutting the stitching father the boy went, to a brother and secuhul another dollar from, hint on 5 the plea Os buying a book, saying - that his father did not bnve the inuraey. The”two dollars Is all the money the lad is thought to have f had. He wan wearing white duck J trousers and —white canvas shoes when he disappeared. •Citizens Bank and Trust Company RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS CHAS. B. WAGONER, President C. L, PROPST, Cashier A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD BIOGJSKS Asst. Cashier M. L. MARSH I E. C. BARNHARDT GEO. X/. PATTERSON i f- W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN A. F GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD CHAS. 51. 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,. ~ "•* ‘ - - - - -■ -- - -_s, in oversuiffed suites This is one of the best values to be had anywhere today. Full size, extra large and roomy All spring construction, with spring Idled cushions, which are verv comfortable. Upholstered in good grade of material with reversible cushions. Not the cheapest suite on the market but the best tor the money. Price for three pieces complete A€\ C/\ Other Suites as lo,\v as $94.50 * lw,ou uaJiue?' Suites are guaranteed by the manufacturers, and backed up by our own personal Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE SE/.UTY ■ COMIORT ■ COSV£S,ES'L - UTILITY The Smart New Tudor Sedan Will Especially Appeal To You The Ford Tudor Sedan, recently announced, is an attractive closed car with all-steel body in deep Channel Green, and bright nickeled radiator A pronounced stream-line effect has been achieved by dropping the chassis and lowering and lengthening the body This also results in. greater riding comfort because seats are low and deep, and the car is roomier. See your nearest Ford dealer and have him explain the many new features, such as gas tank that is filled from outside, one-piece venti- TUDOR SEDAN lating windshield, large fenders, attractive upholstery, wider running boards and doors and improved brakes. vp ft 1 Remember—this added beauty, comfort and con . 3 J venience is offered at no additional cost. Y > DETROIT, MICH. Touring car . 290 COUPE ... 520 m fordor Sedan 660 Demountable Rijui and Starter Fxtra m on Open Can W OTSVf V M Closed Con in W NO INCREASE IN PRICES toe- reuses to s velte: FLAG; GOES TO JAIL Surli is Tiie Penalty Imposed on Yoon* Lithuanian Who Said His EUg Was the Red Flag. New York. Kept. lit.—E'or failure to remove bin hat in salute to tile Hag. John (Jrauetjser. n young Lithuanian is serving a sentence of ten days in a Brooklyn jail. He pleaded guilty of disorderly con duct while watching a inardi gras pa rade at Coney Island. Coney gives the name inurdi gras to a post-season cel ebration. A police sergeant in his complaint averred Unit when other spectators told him that that Orantetxer was ig noring the flag, warning was given ■ that his hat must be tukea off the - , .. . •- next time the flag passed. Orenetzer failed to obey the warn ing saying: "My flag is the red flag,” the sergeant deponed. In tiie view of the magistrate who sentenced him Grenatzer wus guilty of disorderly conduct because by his re fusal to take off his hat he created a disturbance. The sentence was im posed lust Tuesday after failure to pay a $25 flue. Mstakeu Identity Proves Unpleasant Burlington. Kept. 18.—Being the double of another man, a murderer is not u pleasant expedience during the time it is neceoeary to wait for identification, if Tom Perry, negro, knew what he was .talking about. Tom's appearance tallied with a negro wanted in Moore county for Monday, Sept. 21, 1925 the alleged killing of another negro mid be was picked up here yesterday by Currie Mnrrie and on advice of the Moore county sheriff held several hours for identification. A crippled left leg, lame from n stroke and other physical features mused him to be picked up. He ad mitted that he had been in Moore county and had read about the al leged killing in the pupers. but more that that he knew nothing, declaring ”