PAGE TWO II PENNY COLUMN EVERAL GOOD SECOND HAM) |,WIU STOVES FOR SARK (’HEAR. yvouDd be fine to i se at GROUNDS. YORKE & R JVYADHWORTH CO. 7-4 t-e. i ■ Mae owl Get YuUr Hat For the Fair. I «sj>t‘<-ial prices., Miss Brachen. b iß4it-p. ar Fresh Cabbage. If You W ant to I’ phake kraut phone us, 565. Ed. M. | iCook Co. 7-2 t-p. hr Sate—s-Room House oil Simp- I ywm street. Large corner lot. Real h .(bargain for quick selling. W. A. p WOvercakh. 5-ts-c. everal Good Second Hand Oil Stoves .“for sale cheap. Would be fine to i Pteg&e at Fair Grounds. Yoi-kV and - War VV adswm-t 1 1 Co. 7-4 t-e. i iftples! Apples! Car I raid Nice Ap t&ple- we are selling cheap. 1 ‘hone us. : ggi. Ed. M. Cook Company. r 7-2t-pJ Vauted—Fresli Milk Cow. Pliune 11, ( . Gidcnhmir. Concord. i: t* 7-3 t-p. '- : Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at KjSTimes-Tribune office. We repre sent oae of the best engravers in the United States. ts. Education for Success. } *lrs. W. X. Hutt. in The Progressive |SkI heard a splendid talk the other (ay. If was to M*vetal hundred boys Hid girls* attending the farmer s short •ourse at Baton Houge. by the su- ] of education for I^ouisi- : ma. ‘ ‘'You may think it is not worth j . ,vhile to get an education but if you* 10. oh, hofi* sorry you’ll be some day ! vhen you Tm d yourself out-distanced n a doze 7 \ ways all through life.oih-i *rs promoted where you might have! r jeen, others able to succeed where you j ...ichieve only mediocrity. ||| ‘*l am going to give you a few J : vmggestiona about some subject- to! |,|rhi<'‘h you might well give considera-! Despise them not today for) 900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 C I 1 Women’s Cloth Coats Luxurious § With the Furs That Embellish Them |j ’these Coats adhere to the simple in 8 j fjl style, with the most skilful attention i>i v - 6 . | en to Re - They are of the richer fabrics kj I .reserved for fashioning the finer modes. a j in harmony, each jp i $16.95 T 0 $39.50 * IT FAYS TO TRADE AT 8 FISHER’S [||OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO>dOCXXX)OOOGOOOOOCOQOOOOOC 9007>CXXXX3 lEFIRD’Sj K • ; NEWEST AUTUMN 1 I f MILLINERY I Ii Hats of brilliant elfect worn by women of all ages. X Qtirfctas an exceptional collection (if all that is the very ]![ Newest in Autumn Millinery, in small, medium, and large X ishapes. Chic trimming, and finest workmanship, in felts, X velvets and Combinations, including all the new shades *ji[ and colorings— <]i $2.95 and up to $6.95 jfr- •£ Wonderful Assortment of Children's and Misses’ ; !j> School and Dress Hats— ]| $1.95 and up lEFIRD’Sj 1 For Frklay and Saturday Nice Huu*e< made liver mush at Goucord Mar ket. Barbrick St. Phone Bi>s. H. A. Graebeiv 8-2 t-p. . For Beat-—Office on Ground Floor in "Building. J. B. Linker. 8-2 t-c. . For Rent—6-Koom House on St. Mary » street, near the Locke Mill. Min nie Waddell Porter. 7-4 t-p. Chickens! Chickens! Big Lot Nice young chickens, also plenty country • eggs. Phone us. 5(55. Ed. M. Cook Company. 7-2 t-p. For Rent—Booth at Fair Grounds. Good location, (’all 102. 7-3 t-p. | i Several Gotd Second Hand Oil Stoves for sale cheap. Would be fine to use at Fair Grounds. Yorke and Wads worth Co. 7-4 t-e. Green Beaus! Green Beans! Big Sup ply nice stock. Phone us, 5(55. Ed. M. Cook Co. 7-2 t-p. Several Good Second Hand Oil Stoves for sale cheap. Would be fine to use at Fair Grounds. Yorke and j Wadsworth Co. 7-4 t-c. For Rent—s-room Bungalow With bath, SIB.OO per month. James Avenue. Phone <852. 3-10 t-e. tomorrow they will open to you* many a door of opportunity. “Speak correctly. It places you with those whom you meet. ‘*SpeH correctly. It places you’ with those at distance. | “Be thorough. The habit will help ! in everything you undertake as long I as you live. | “Study arithmetic. It helps to j give you a nimble brain, aside from | business reason. j “Learn history. ir broadens you. ! It gives you an understanding of what yen. your state and your nn j tion are. that you do not get other “ Above all." he said impressively, “all this learning is worth while only J when founded on character.” IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ■ • ti Cabarrus County Cases in the Federal Court at Charlotte - —1 i Fines aggregating nearly $4,000 and jail .sentencts totaling three years' and a month were administered yes tciday to 30-odd defendants by Judge E. Yates Webb, presiding over the fall term of federal court for the west ern district of North Carolina being held Pais week in Charlotte. Half of the eases handled yesterday come floni Cabarrus county, and D. F. M idenhouse. prohibition agent in that county, was the chief witness in most of them. Tlu* tears shed by defendants and pleas by attorneys in behalf of the children of these at Pie bar of jus tice have little weight in altering thA course of the law was shown by the firm potation \ taken by Judge Webb, who reminded them that they should have thought on these mat ters before. Another plea that, didn’t g; t very far yesterday wasM “Your honor, tliis is the first offense and wt pray that the court l>e light or let the defendant go.” to which the court would replay. “If every man wereex cused because it was *iiis first viola tion the state would be flooded with | liquor.” Innocence Abroad. Forest Black, a colored man. told the court he was not at home when • officers discovered a still in lus home i.n Cabarrus county, and that when his children upon his return told him that Phe .gfnt’emen had\found some bar rel- of “water” sitting around, that h* was at a loss to account for its presence in his shack. Black D alleged to have eonm to Charlotte and worked under an as sumed name. He explained to flie court that Forest was otilv a nick name and that hi> real name was Samuel Alexander Black. I: was Min*: this alias that lie wa- rerog- i nizui in Mecklenburg county and ar- j The jury returned aver li.-t » i.f guilty, and Judge Webb admmis- 1 tmd a scnt»*nee of three months. Business at Home. A prohibition officer testified that] he called at the home of Annie Si/.“-* more “in cognito” and asked for some 1 whiskey. The woman. he stated.! stepped, into another room and re-1 turned, accompanied by another wom- j lan. who pulle doin' a pint bctrlefrom! jiier b>»som. and that he paid the Si/,i>-; more woman 82 50 for it.« j Mrs. Sizemon- wept copiously wlmnj J she took the stand and her attorney j | told of her great bereavement caused i •by her hushantl running away with I another woman to California. The j Sjzerrmiv woman told the court that | f she did not believe that she was do-1 itig wrong, but the court thought oth eewise and gave a jail senrence of! three months; Kwn Nose For Liqtwr. -l.uther Barbee, a young whine mail oil Cabarrus county. %vas fiiu*d -83(H»| for transporting whisky. Agent Wid-j lerthofise testified that early in May j ihe halted a car in which Luther and ; Dick Barbee were riding anti searched! for whiskey. He did not find any. J When the car iia<; left, however, lie j smelled booze ami careful combing of i the grrniuH revealed a half gallon j jar with the tup broken off. from which the contents had escai>ed. An-1 other jar was found with a half gal- j lon. Attorneys for the defense en deavored to show that Luther Barbee in court was not the Barbee that ' should be tried, that he had gotten I CELEBRATION PLANNED FOR HALLOWE’EN NIGHT Kit ary Club Sponsoring Miniature Mardi Gras For Concord.—l’nweeils to Charit.i'. Everybody can get ready for it. There is to he the biggest Community Celebration ever staged in Concord when, in Hallowe'en iright. the old* town turns loose for its final fling be fore going into seclusion for the win ter months. Preliminary plans for the affair were presented at the weekly lunch eon of the Rotary Club Wednesday and decision was made by this organ ization to actively sponsor the cele bration. I‘rocced>. it was thsided, are to go in equal amounts to the Rotary Boys* Work Fund for Educa* t onal puviM»cs. to the Kiwanis^Crip pled Children's Fund and to the trav el expenses in the coining Bible Btory (’ontest. It is hoped to make the Hallowe'en celebration a miniature Mardi Gras, with not only the people of the city of Concord in attendance but also to have as many of the jmople of the county to come in for tlie day. The program which has been drawn tentatively fjncludes games for the children, special shows for them at moving picture houses, baud concerts and athletic contests, while for grown ups there are to ' be humorous con tests, a banquet and a grand wiml-up with two costume balls. The day will be a full one. The feature of the day is to be tU* rope pulling contest between the Ro tary (dub of Concord and the Rotary ‘es terday “Judge Webb imposed a SI,OOO line and imprisonment of six months. The jail sentence, however, was sus pended. Didn’t Tarry. Harvey Linker, a young white man < f Cabarrus county , was sentenced to | five months in jail for selling wiitn- I key. Linker had pleaded not guilty, but the jury brought in a verdict *o, tlu contrary. Shortly after he was* sentenced *ae disappeartd from the court room, and up to last evening had not been heard, from. It was alleged that Linker sold a pint of whiskey to a federal agent. He is described as a rather good looking young man about 26 years of age and we!! dressed. Taking Chances. Judge Webb remarked after hear ing a number of men plead not guilty aud having juries return verdicts de claring them guilty, that he knew many guilty parties pleaded innocence \just to take a chance with a juryv ,He reminded them That it was $ ! “slim" chance and that it would bo ! much bttter for them to make a clean I breast of it from the first. ) Bud Carter, a white man of Cabar- 1 j rtis county, pleaded not guilty to vio- , i taring the prohibition law. The jury ; \ said he was guilty and the court gave . Carter tilree months in jail. ! Tom Fink, of Cabarrus county, waft j given a jail sentence of four nioiyrha : for violating the prohibition law. s 1 Geo. Bo>t. Faul Burned. Gus Joy- _ j ner and Glenn Newell, of Cabarruu \ i county, pleaded guilty and were sen- 1 j teneed as follows: Bust, six mouths f ; in jail and tine of $300: Stancil. one , I month in jail: Joyner, two mouting, jin jail;: Newell, one month. | Charlie Flo we. colored, of Cabar* \ j inis county , pleaded guilty to viola tion of tip* national prohibition law , and w;p fined SSO. Jim Bust. wlui. after pleading guil ty to violation of the prohibitions j lgw* and receiving a jail sentence of., j six mprths. was granted permission | to take *.j:- automobile home, a drs | ranee of 15 miles, and report bnk i t*»i- m .miug at 0 o’clock. Y\ ill isiiti Shadrick. of Cab irnis | .-ounty. was fined $25 for violation i of :!-e prohibition statute, j W. I). Barker, of Cabarrus county. | pleaded guilty to violation of He* pro hil.;Mou law ami was granted a cop t miance of Midgment. j Randolph Mulfien, colored ;,f Ca j barms was fined s<.» for violation of ‘he prohibitimi L»w. 1 Tom Steele was fined SSO fdr vio- J iuti«.n of the dry laws. jazz orchestra being docketed to fur nish the noise. As is customary, the Kings. Daugh ter:- will have charge of supplying re freshments for the crowd, and will place bootlis at certain jioiitts. to be designated later, where the hungry ones may procure nourishment. The day's schedule is as follows: 4 o'clock—A wheelbnrrow race en tries to comjM'tc for a prize as yet un named. 4:lo—Punch and Judy Show for grammar school children, admission to be only on presentation ofyone of the Halloween toys which arc to la* sold at the box office. 4:3o—Special films at some of the lead’ug show’s of the city with part of the procet*ds going into tlie general fund. 6:66—dlanqnet with extra musical features, the bn-iness men to have as special guests the crippled boys and girls of the county, all the proceeds to go into the general treasury. 7 :(K)—Bands to march from four different sections of the city to the lawn of the Y. M. (’. A., where they) will present a 30 minute program. —Dunce at Merchants and Manufacturers (’lub. Brizes forthe 1 best costumes. Cities Teaching People to Play fustics Disclose. Asheville, N. C.. Oct. s.—OP)—j American communities are teaching | their people to play, it is shown in J tin* report of the Playground and Recreation! Association made today at the Xnlional Recreation Congress. In B.MH). only a dozen cities were making jirovi-ion for .recreation While? now *7ll communities have systems of playgrounds ujuler dircc- 1 tion. The public* recreation movemeut. > which was cradled in New England, 1 has reached into all *ectioim. At j IritHt. a quarter of American ’cities mow having year-round recreation under leadership are located in the Southeast and the South k* alive to a greater need. Even the collection of match box cm is becoming a hobby, one man report ing a collection of 41 brnuds repre teutins 10 nation?. THK TRIBUNE AND PROGRES SIVE FAR HER IN CLUE. I IVc will send The Concord Daily , Tribune aujl The Progressive Fanner one year at following prices: I In City of Concord oc out of State, | both one year for $6.25. In State outside of Concord, includ , inn all rural routes, $5.25. You need not pay for The Progres sive Farmer at the same time you pay for The Tribune. We will get it , for you at any time, a whole year for only 25 cents. Pay your subscription to any con testant in our big subscription cam paign. but come to The Tribune office to pay for the Progressive Farmer. ROTARY MEETING “Accident Prevention” Talk Made Refute Kotarians at Weekly Meet ing Held Yesterday. A. F. Hartnell was chairman of the program committee at the weekly meeting of the Concord Rotary Club yesterday, and lie introduced to the 40010501- as the meeting speaker Mr. Matthews, representative of tlie Caro lina Motor Club, who is sitending a week here in the interest of “Ac cident ’Prevention" campaign being conducted by his club. , Statistics showing t’.lc number of! -accident- occurring each year, with special reference to-'Nnrth Carolina.' were tptoted by Mr. Matthews, and the speaker suggested that these ac- i (•Idem- can best be prevented by edit-1 eating the people. t For that reamta. the speaker point-! ed out. the Carolina'Motor Club ha sent a number of representatives to! cities throughout Pile state, the speak ers-talking to scluiol children. Mr.. Matthews‘during the\week has spok-l en in several local schools, pointing j out to the students the need of greater care in avoiding accidents. Tlie average youth never knows whai In- wants until it's too late to get it. v . «—i 'i . .ii ,1 .. irfi '.if r: nx.”:r~irnx-7."~7.x:.::xrim*: t...,.«y..«x:r t. r:.t-i 1 ..r.... ■,um Free! 1000 Lbs. of Coal jdjHkfo, Given Away With Every S Buck’ Radio Heater sdo\irrt Puts the BUCK’S r? hi ■■ * ’’» «&•’•- t'i Radio Heater In Your Home i- \ e^fne^ r s ? 1 •H P • , {:.} Our tonus arc so uasy .i Ii in,. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO USE THE i TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. ™EY IT ! 1 ' ; 666 is a prescription foi^ Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever It KIU» the germs beautifully f umfshed hotel Accommodating 1034 guests j Equal Distance from Pennsylvania and Grand Central Stations. ...Broadway at (>3rd St... COOK W,T , H^ TE TOtLE,. ROOM BATH ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS Buck’s Junior Range Free Wf- kuTp-a limited nunvbcr of "Ruck's Junior Ranges.*’ anil as louff as they lasi we will give every purchaser of a big VRIVKS" their eh (dee of. either tlm. cyxtl or -the Junior Range. Real tea partie*. cooked entirviy by tike little hostess, on * ’ ‘ “her own little stove—biseuit*, pips unit cakes baked from; o vji ?n»»oheeV ejclpes^-hours and hours of contented. practical en » • joywieui .for the, little ones—yl nnotic tah-nts Cultivated natur ally and log : ealfy.' \Vhaf IfIETTER fun could any little girl have? Snpidy Is limited—ctnne early. ‘‘Buck’s” Mogul Cast Iron Range This Offer This Week Only ■ Vim now have a wonderful apportuility to equip your kitchen with an up-to-the-minute Buck's Range-or to provide for winter with a Buck's Enam eled Circulating Heater. Our big sale offering low prices, unusual terms and special inducements it so easy. Come in today and let us dem onstrate to you \Buck's Direct, Radio, and Parlor Heaters finished ‘in Brown Grained Mahogany, Enamel and Plain Gray Iron. >»" ' " '"V '"Vr ■ -ii »■■■. hi 111 Mr. ,1. K) Abrams. Factory Itepreaejitative, will be with tis (illring this sale, he wilt point out the many fuel saving ami exclusive features that has made Buck's the National Favorite of all linages. He will also go into the Circulating ’ Heater IJystem of heating your home, and will aid you ! n selecting the proiier size better for the rooms you desire to heat. Concord Furniture Co. Concord, N. C. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ( | For the safe investment of your surplus funds you will B find our interest-bearing Certificates of Deposit most »at- B isfactory. ~ f They bear 4 per cent, interest and yoif can get your i money any day you need it. : . ■vj : iViiHl I Citizens Bank & Trust Company CONCORD, N. C. *. > i ■■JL-a.--..;. County Roads Shown on State Map. Improved County rtfads will be shown on the next edition of tlie of ficial State Highway map according to notice mailed to County offichils recently. This additional information should be of value to the motorist and ~li ~ .I— . i’ ' Thursday, October 8, 1925 a- Goitßty Officiu 1h .should furnish the do sired information promptly in order that it may be shown on the new maps. TIMES-TRIBUNB PENNY ADS. ALWAYS GET RESULTS Free! 1,000 Lbs. of Coal (One-half Ton) To everyone purchasing a Hack's Direct Heater (T> to (j- i room heater) during otir Buck's Annual Stove Sale we will give " without charge 1.000 pounds of- f coal or a Buck’s Junior Range 5 absolutely free. Free! 1,000 Lbs. of Coal (On,e-liaff Ton) With Rvcry Buck’s Farlor " m Heater (2 to S-rtiom heater) j purchased this week we .will , give absolutely free 1,000 pounds of coal, or a Buck’s Jun ior liauge Free. iurttV.’ t’omforl Cast Iron Uatigr