North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO iIPENNY COLUMN jjJjjH if jHKsdats? OF ( 111 KM.— nps; SURE.—SUITS CKH MAIXI.t HATS, CAPS AND O. K. SKK CUV INC | Oecrgr C. Heglar WMi Acre Karin divided ill!., several -mall and we offering term |Bb Bargains Dll real easy terms. a® all tine farms Ivins mi IHpVO pubfio Insliwnys w th building-. miles from Concord. Four oilier dn highways. 1 1-2 miles Copqord. Also several other |BWfarms in. the several townships of county. Let u~ show Juo. K. Pattwrson & Co.. * i---t Reward—For‘Return nf Black hag lost taxi at i>.«tu. on South l tiion |l (Return »• Daily Trihune or lire ■ Iworks mkn. care of Fair :roitn,k Btmt-p. » Hmh Vegetables, Yellow Squash. beans. Cabbabe. ! ■:, Fine Shipman Organ. Would H'idirion. S«S.(HI on easy payment Kidd-Frix Co. 12 to Kent—Modern 5 Room with eonrenienee-. Calf ■B4S«J. 10-2 t-p. «)r Salts—Five Room House With 38water anjl lights ,m Isahelle street. feet at a bargain. .Ino. K. Agent. 10-2t -|i. I |ct Kent—N w Four Room House cm ! road. Five room house j Hon cornef of Bt. Flmrles and llous-i streets. Largo other second I comer Union and Barbrick Jno. K. Patterson & (\» M ' Bor Sale—s-Room House cm siinp- street. Large corner lot. Beal in for quick selling. W. A. j -tf-c. : H Cox's Mill. 7(> and .‘IOO acre< i Kannapolis. Kb*’ acres near Kan acres No. 7 township $25 per -$,‘5150. 100 acres and 70 ■ acres in Xo. 10 township, 110. 115. 25 and GOO acres Xo. 11 township. at reasonable bargains. Terms Jno. I\. Patterson & Co.. ■ agents. 10-2 t-p. H - j |rt -' | B 9 ■MARIE rREVOSTm “SOBBED HAIR” A WARNER PICTURE ■ Concord Theatre Today and Tuesday. 'CV*JGO~" OCX30COOC?CKXXXXXXX)OOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOO EFIRD’S I ONE LOT OF BOYS’ KNEE I PANTS SIZES 8 TO 18. PRICED : AT 75c I Fall and Winter Overcoats for Men and Boys, $3.95 to $18.50 1 Men’s Wool Shirts SL4B to $2.25 | | Men’s High Grade Dress Socks i 22c to 65c a Pair ]> I Extra Good House Brooms at 25c 1 While They Last I —Always Best Values at — L EFIRD’S For Rent—Closed Booth • at Fair Grounds. Good location. Phone 162 or 369. .1 12-1 t-p. | FOR SACK AT A BARGAIN—ONE I LATh* MODEL SEVEN PASSES-, I -GKR WILLY'S KNIGHT SEDAN. I KI NS AS GOOD AS NEW.• AT ' YORKK & WADSWORTH CO. j 9-st-c. WANTED—SO LABORERS NEW HOTEL JOR. 5 MONTHS WORK. HLNKIN CONKIN’ CONSTRI C TION CO. CONCORD. N. Cf 10- ts. For Sale—Slightly Fsed Kimball Or gan. (rood as new. High t:>|> with French bevel mirror. Price $59.00. K iikl-Frix Co. 12-ts-o. Fulghum Seed Oats Fcr Sale. P. K. Yliller, Route -I, Concord. ( 12-3 t-p. Nice Oak Case Parlor Organ. Weaver make. Very fine tone. A bargain at. 539.00. Easy terms. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-e. ! j Furnished Bedroom For Kent. North Spring street. Phone 3S2W. 12-3 t-p. Wanted—Ladies to Take Orders For large manufacturer of women’s dresses. Good paying proposition. Write for particulars. A. E. Le with. (District Manager). 1400 Elizabeth Ave.. Charlotte. N. C. 12-lt-p. Good Used Organ With High Top I mirror. $25.00. • Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-c. For Rent—New Five Room Bungalow on pouglas Avenue. YVaddeU Store. | 10-3 t-p. I Fee Sale—Grit For Drive Ways or j filling. M. L. Furr. 150 Cedar Sr. KKit-p. I For Rent—One Four or Six Room j house. P. G. Cook. Phone 32SK. 10-ts-c. For Rent—s-rooni Bungalow With bath, 3) S.OO per month. James Avenue. Phone So 2. 3-10 t-c. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at j Titnes-Tribune office. YVe repre- j sent one of the best engravers in the L'uited States. ts. J For Sale—Oliver Typewriter. No. 3. I Good condition. SIB.OO. 10 South Valley Street. 10-3 t-e. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY I CURTAILMENT OF MILLS IS 1 HAVING EFFECT ON MARKET Present Level of Yarn Prices Ex pected to Be Maintained, Despite Geverunuut Report. ! Tin* weekly bulletin of the South ■ ecu Yarn Spinners’ Association is as follows: 1 “Yarn markets have been quiet for the past week with light trading, al though then* were numerous inquiries for nearby deliveries. Spinners* prices remain firm at an advance ovei* the market quotations. The curtailment still continues with an additional half day required of mills supplied by the Southern Power Company. The lo cal rains have not relieved the water situation. Already the ‘curtailment of operations is having its effect on the market. Dealers’ stocks are at a minimum, and nearby deliveries an impossibility. Buyers have been mark ing time awaiting the government re port of October Bth. “The government report of 14.751k -000 comes as a surprise to the trade, and will probably depress cotton prices to a considerable extent. “The spinners' position is strong, with no stocks available and nearby deliveries an impossibility, they can with safety maintain the present level of prices, even though there is a con sidcrable recession in cotton values Present prices are below replacement value, and unless spot cotton goes be low 20 cents, it is not likely that eith er yarn or cotton goods values will be materially reduced. “The enforced curtailment due tr the shortage of water will prevent any accumulation of cotton goods. Manufacturers are reported to be op erating entirely on orders, and to have sufficient orders for at least three months. With the enforced curtail ment due to shortage of water, there will be no accumulation of stocks. In spite, therefore, of the government estimate of the crop, we do not an ticipate any material reduction in the price of cotton goods.” GIVE SACRED CONCERT AT CHURCH IN SALISBURY Rob Roy Perry Assisted by Mrs. Perry and Mr. Parker at St. .Johns Churrli. Li b Roy Peery, \i dims! < rgaitist, gave a concert- Sunday evening at St. 1 Johns Lutheran Church in Salisbury, assisted by Glenn Parker, baritone, j and Mrs. Rob Roy Peery. accunpan j isy. Mrs. Peei\\ is tile daughter of I Mr. and Mr>. S. A. Wolff, of this, IThe program was as follows: Organ: Prayer, from “Itienzi" To An Evening Star, from “Tann | hauser**; Pilgrim’s Chorus, from “Ta n n h a u se r”-~ W ag n er. Violin: Arioso—Bach. ‘•lt Is Enough.- aria from "EiijatT' Mendelssohn—Mr. farkoF ■■■Began : A r gels Serenade— Draga. , Memories 81. (Anir. •■ » | Nurture In A. Opus J*-*Uo1) R4v| Leery. * Vi"iin : Meditatlou. from ‘-Thais"-—{ Ma- -•■in I. I hunt White. Dll Saviour. Hear Mr—Arr. from | Lead Thou M\ Sotil- Kd> Kov I I’eery., Mr. Barker—Violin Obbli gato. Organ.: Free Improvisation on fa- 1 miliar tunes. . Violin: Minuet in (! —ReMiooveti. Tea 11 mere—Schumann. Sunday School Institute. The secniul Sunday School Insti tute „f the season was held yesterday in Trinity Church in No. -1 lownship! nitli all Ihe departmental secretaries j taking part’. The attendance was good and the attention was unbroken through the entire program. Many practical suggestions were made that were afiptcriated by the workers pres ent. In addition to the departmental secretaries. Mr. .1. .J. Barphnrdt and .Miss Rosa Mund were present from the county organization, ami Mr. li. S. Rumple, presided over the meeting, j On next Sunday in the afternoon institutes Will he I, eld in No. s and No. !) townships at Cold Springs anil Mt. Pleasant respectively. Ext iting Stories. > Two more thrilling si,odes In Ger- ' aid p.eaumout next Sunday in The World's short story section. Tim • glamour of the turf, the roaring thriU of the prize-ring jockeys, prize-fight er these are in Pie pages of Gerald Ben union t. The behind-the-seeics as the great sport world, the stables, the dressing rooms. I lie smoky offices where mighty events are planned. , Don t miss these enthralling stories. Order The Sunday World front your ttewsdraler, in advance. Find 28 Pints of Liquor In "Case. Local police officers seized 2s pints of liquor Sunday in the Valley Street, ( afe, they reported this morning. The • liquor was all in' pint bottle, it was I said. Earl Carpenter, said by officers to be manager of the case, was not pres ent xx’iicn tV raid was made and he had not been arrested this afternoon. It is said that Carpenter saw the approach of the officers and drove off l just as they drove up to the case. “Bobbed Hair" Coming. “Robbed Hair.’" the Warner Bros, ldclurigution of the popular novel by twenty famous authors, is coining to the Concord Theatre on Monday with •Marie prevost as the star. Miss Lie vost plays a lipatlrdt but lovable heroine who /mist decide between two Kitiitirs who are in dispute over the question of buldicd hair. , The sun is so hot in InTTia that when Dr. E. A. Ross, of the Uuivcr sitj of Wisconsin, attempted to cross the street without any covering on his head the natives hurried to cover it. declaring he would suffer from a headache from even so short an ex ’posiire. It is reported that Einstein, of leaitivity fame, will joil the faculty of the California Institute of Tech nology at Pasadena, this autumn. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE THE •TRIBUNE AND PROGRES SIVE FARMER IN CLUB. YVc will send The Concord Daily ‘ Tribune and The Progressive Farmer both one year at following prices: la City of Concord or out of State, ■ both one year for $0.25. In State outside of Concord, includ ing all rural routes, $5.25. You need not pay for The Progres : sive Farmer at the same time you pay for The Tribune. YVe will get it for you at any time, a whole year for only 25 cents. Pay your subsetiption to any con testant in our big subscription cam paign. but come to The Tribune office to pny for the Progressive Farmer. Carolina furnishes SURPRISE OF WEEK-END Tar Heels Smother Duke YYTille State Is Nosed Out by South Carolina at Raleigh. The big surprise in the week-end brace of football games came when Carolina ran rough-shod over Duke University, winning by a 41-0 count.] And. what was more surprising, was tile fact thjjt the outstanding star of •the game was Emmett Underwood, who for the pas! several years had. according to the fans who have watitl 'd him. contributed nothing to the Carolina eleven, "v Carolina was scheduled.to win from ■Duke but there was no one who would go so far as to predict a track meet. Pisir old Carolina lias no offense, it was said. However, it seems that the hoys are learning something as the season goes by. and just to show what they have lettrned, they -trampled over the protegees of Coach Herron. State lest but. according to news paper stories from Raleigh, ought to { have Won. They exceeded in the * number of first downs and had they i coiupteteik the forward passes which ! they ought to have completed there 1 would have been several more touch- • downs. There you are. South Car-! olina should have won from Carolina j ar Columbia week before last ami State should have won fvom South j Carolina last week—say the iHs-, grit titled home talent in each case.! Winning and ought to have are en-] i'l-ety different and ad infinitum. At j least, a 7-0 score can’hardly be said ! to be a very tragic loss. YVake Forest hail an easy time with Lenoir-Rhyne and won 41141 in a game featured by forward passes. David son also hail a nice time trying out all her scrubs against Guilford, the score living 20-0. Coach Y",mtiger took no chances with his first string men. running them in only a few moments. Outside of the state. Virginia had j no trouble winning from Richmond! i 1,-0. while Y. M. 1. barely nosed out [ I Roauuke College in a thrilling game. 1 tile score being 17-14. V. P. I. lost i Id'. Ailbjirn-.--£1(41 anil William and ,\I«W was smothered.by iSy.raeue :{3-0. 1 | U'uYfimn .Spulh Carolina's winder! j team beat Citadel 7-0. Georgia Tech 1 frli'tl the best work ofStl.e day by beat-! f.in«_pemi State in New Y..rk by a] jlO 7 score. Maryland also Won jui lan intersectinna! contest taking Rut ! | ger- in camp by a 10-0 score | ■ j YY hen Stephen A. Douglas was! | making a speech in .Milwaukee, in ] 1 1300. the platform broke down and, some one cried out that the “Little’ Ciant" was running for office on a j poor platform. Fur Trimmed Winter Coats In Smart Smooth Finish Fabrics When you buy a Coat Here, its just as if you went to New York, shopped in every pos- S aV/V *V s^e store or shop, and then \\ |\\\ se^ecte d the beet Coat. For -5 I \\ I our buyers in New York have / ' V exam i ne d thousands of Coats \ before they selected these Jr JWf \ which you see in our Store! \ • rte Prices are as j | Phasing as the Styles! , 1 'I \ \ The styles are the favorite^ \ this season—and each has yS&Lf' been selected for itsbeauty and \T ! V U practicality. The materials A V-L l g f or these coats are the smooth .•^PPHhI \ finish fabrics—the suede • WLa I cloths, velours, etc. ;/they are < Ala / | The low range of prices , y ’ H I speaks for itself! if, s9*90 *» $69.75 " 1 ~ Uiiiirii-" , -'‘'- ' / 'll" -'ii . !'.l! ' "1^ INSTALLATION SERVICES -m,- FAR O. F. BLACaWBLDER Rev. C. P. MaeLuughlin Preaches Sermon When Uonrenl Man MUt Paster of Baßlmore Church. .CWii irik people will be intevcstexl to"learn that Rev. G. I*. MacLaughPin, ] fotinev pastor of St. lames Lutheran ! . < "hureli iy)d now pistor of an Atlanta chiiroh. preached the sermon Sunday | morning at the services at Ghrist; Clipixli, Baltimore, when Rev. Q. F. I filaekwe’.der was installed as pdstor of that church. Mr. niaekweldcr is a native of this | city, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J,/tn ] A. Blackweldcr. and lias preached in Concord a number of times as visit-! ing speaker at St. James Chnrch,.! After finishing at the Theological j Sejpinaiy at Columbia, lie went to! the Virginia Heights Lutheran Church! at Roanoke. Ya.. where Mis work was! of a remarkable character. It is coil- j sidered a signal hppor for him to have been made pastor of Christ Church, which is one of the largest in Balti more. having a membership of 1800. Assisting Mr. MacLaughlin in the installation services was Rev. Ed ward Fulenwider, of Salisbury, jvastor of St. .li'ins Church. Mr. Fulen wider was pastor of the Church of the ■ Redeemer, at Newberry,, at the time Ylr. Blackwtdtler was confirmed there. —f LOCAL MEMBERS OF BOARD CAN’T ATTEND FUNERAL Pressing Business Matters Prevent Mr. Sherrill and Mr. Odell From Going to Durham. , Doth Concord members of the Duke University board of trustees, J. B. Sherrill and Y\’. R. Odell, will be un able to attend the funeral of James B. "Duke, which is to be Meld in plur ham Tuesday lncfnmt at 11 o'clock, it Was learned today. ] A telegram hatUbeen sent from Dur ham to Mr. Sherrill and Ylr. Odell ; as folfines: j , ’ - Ylr. I Hike's funeral a; Durham , Tuesday morning. Trustees present , will gather at YVashington Duke Ho tel nine-thirty. Hope all can at i tend.” ; JOSEPH G. BROYVN. ] It !•- understood that pressing busi ness matters will keep the two Con . cord members of tMe board from be •lng present at the funeral of Uicbene i factor of the college. It is consid j ered probable, hbwever, that the ma jority of the board will be present ! to honor-the mail mho has contribut • ed so liberally to Duke University and | I to otlie" institutions in North Caro lina. KANNAPOLIS MAN CO.YI.MITS SUICIDE Bufcrtl Rinrhardt. 23. Shoots Himself as Result of Despond*nry Ovvr 111 Health. Buford Itinehardt-. 23. eommittexl suici'lc Saturday morning about 9:30 • ocloi k when he took a .32 jiistol ami shot himself in the right temple, dy ing a few moments after the injury l was, inflicted. The suicide was comniitted on the IlrtwWn sideof K-aainaiwilis. ahd Cord -1 ner*ti'. IV. SummerscTt. of Salisbury.’ j who was dispatched soon afterward. decided that there 1 was mviteed of an" j inquest as ail the evidence pointed I unmistakably to suicide. A Wording to advices from Kannap c'is. the young man was sitting in j till’ barb room of his home when lie I s ! |r t himself. His father, who rusMed !in the room on hearing tlie pistol j shot! found him unconscious and Went j t ■ the front of the home and called I in two men passing by. j Mfi. Itinehardt was a native of Faith. He had been employed as a| ! driver for one of the Kirk husoes, at Salisbury, but bad been forced to five up bis position on account of ail ealth and had bNfn living at the home of his parents for several I months. It is said that he had been advised to have an operation and it is thought that brooding over this had eaused a mental disarrangement which caused him to commit suicide. He ; had bi-eu in a very dispondent for j some time prior to his death. What Has Become of the Saddles and tins Tumble Bugs? > Monroe Eiftiuirer. * -J. | The Charlotte Observer asks, | "Wkat has Become of the saddles?” ] anud then relates that they .went out J about, the Ijnic of "these bugs that | used to roll balls on the roads.” | j That's right. Automobiles came j along and supplanted the equinus,' and of cc.ufse the bug that “rolls his i own.” having no visible means of support surrendered to inevitable and I inexorable progress, and sought pas- I tores new. < " Hut. speaking of bugs. I wonder how many of my readers know that the lowly tumble bug. which is a , member of the large beetle family, iu the long ago was worshipped by a mighty race? The Egyptians be lieved it to represent resurrection of the souh ami regarded it with great veneration. Kings, amulets and carv ings were made which oftentimes were inscribed with heiroglyphiejj. In King Tilt's tomb was found much to support the foregoing statement. Evidently there were fools in the • ( old days as in tjip present. > Recently in Columbus. Indiana, when a paving stone was removed in front of the Salvation Army citadel, n petrified snake Was found. For fifty ydars before the Volstead law was enacted, the building was occu pied by a saloon. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Cabarrus I County, N. C.. made in the special proceeding, entitled “J. E. Thompson, et al, Ex Parte,” the midersigmyl commissioner will, oil Monday, the 2nd day of November. 11)25. at 12 o'clock M., at the court.house door in Concord. .V offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain house and lot lying . mid being in , \\ aril No. 1 of the City of Concord. Cabarrus County, N. C\ und describ ed’ ns follows: Situated in Ward No. 1 of the city of Concord. X. C., on the went side of North Kerr street between West Itepot and (iuy streets, adjoining the lands of 1\ A. Sides. J. A. Helms ami others: f Beginning at an iron stake in the west edge of North Kerr street, T. A. Sides' corner (said stake has j bear ing .of, ilbO feet from West Depot street), and runs with' sa : d Sides’ liue &. 42 W 141 feet til an iron slake in the old Wagoner line: thence wijji. said line N. Wl 1-4 W. 67 feet ,o T*'«)jtSP,st*ke, a new corner ft he nee a pew -42 I*2 .E. Iffe -feet th an iron stake, a new eofner in west edge of'said Kerr Street : theme with said Kerr Street S." 47 1-2 W. (Mi feet to. I lie beginning. anil is the,Jot con veyed to Jas. C. Thompson tyr C r . l!. 1 Wagoner on The Oth day of .tune, I!KiG, and recorded in Record of Deeds No. (i 4. page tjtSft. - • 1 This the 3rd day iSf October, l!)2o. i J. E. THOMPSON. ; Commiss’oiier. By llurtsell & Hartselj, Atty>. i Trib. -It-wk -2wks. Times. lt-ivk-2ivks. OCTOBER Ist § ... . . ] I' marked the beginning of a new, quarterly inter- ( est pepied with this institution. V All deposits' in our Savings Department ■ on or before October 1 (7th draw four: per cent, interest edmpounded quarterly from Oc- \. . ‘tjpbcr isf. ’ : > j . WHY NOT START NOW? ! Citizens Bank & Trust Company CONCORD, N. C. I \ KAYSERS HOSIERY All the New Season’s Colors A Pure Thread Silk Stocking that Will Wear <, - U Light Weight, Medium Weight and u Heavy Weight Kaysers Slipper Heel Stockings 1 Are the First in Fashion RICHMOND-f LOWE CO . -.'-IS ... 1- .vn, r •• n- >' MINSINGWEAR r* 8 MUNSINGWEAR— For Infant, Brother, Sister, Mother, ! In all combinations, short 4 and long sleeves, 8 knee and ankle length. SPECIAL— | > Infants' Shirts in Cotton, Silk and Wool. In § short and long sleeves, some slightly soiled. 8 Sale Price 2$ C TO " | IT PAYS TO TRADE! AT . 2 j FISHER’S Pennsylvania • andw & ... . n of lines at our door/j ffiFte&grit ■ Times Square mggt ; , ftie most imponanf. Manage*, motor ob)«€3ive , • v - m tho vorla, Monday, October 12, 1925