PAGE TWO ;[PENNY COLUMN I Revolving (did Kegu or phone 471 J. A 21-3 t-p. Iceberg Lettuce, Cel ics ami xeckle pears. 5, Ed. SI. Cook Com ! We Have Car Load lies Cheap. l’hone us, liver. E aeant lx>t ou Kannap j toiij, near underpass; 1 lot on (sis road near olel county (it on Kannapolis Hoad just Jller' s Filling Station. 2 nos and lots on Kerr St., tots on Cedar St., located i High School. street :ls i all paid, si,ooo each, “-room house on Odell St. |ouses and lots on West De- 1 St. Four houses and lots ell St., Several vacant lots ell St., facing High School I ' A real bargain in lot on j t St. if sold at once. Good I mi house and lot at Hart . Two six-room houses and j Kannapolis Road. 1 five- j ise on Harris street. V;i- I ' behind King Tut Service j jvo. 2. Six room liouse ou ; ■ Ave. U. A. Mel.auriu. 1 j From Right Source mM-. I ■ g| fiim v ;\ JBBB&nk' i £| Ij;. „ w*> •>• ****s*^^ 9 ™ifjm It ~ • Ifc- , I I ■ -JOEI ■ . ’ ,: = / Mere we have the famous, Aubrey Devine, all-American quarterback at . ■University of lowa a few seasons ago, giving Morten Kaer, star signal- j ■pller on this year's Southern California eleven a few inside pointers on Kow to pilot a big college, aggregation. & Devine is showy on the left. || Klan’s in Kanada Now gj *« -i - * u -anmsmmm p|9k - m ; i ll IfcSt'lVjl £ GhL* jil mui iii ■Entry of the Ku Klux Klan Into Canada wa« heralded by the presence WM thousands at a night open air ceremony near London, Ontario. The Ofcture shows the Imperial kligrapp and two Imperial kleagles waiting to ■ administer the oath to new members. ' mr~ llk-tt— ** Old Stars Perform ||!r t— - - wmg£L,:;.~ — ni u -- IRpSnl ’ l Imm s®- j < JRy'j ■»•»» dtmbttes? heard of Jim Thorpe and Hhnkey Haines as stars on the g{Wj*U w ell here they are showing members of the New York MP professional eleven just how to place kick. Haines is holding the btoll, V ~ ' - ■ pWfIOS. ILWS GET RESULTS . ■ Piano Tuning. Revoking aife Regu lating. See or phone 471 Z. A. Violp. 20-3 t-p. Wanted—Soda Dispenser. Cline’s l’liaTmacy. 21-2 t-p. For Sale—Remington Typewriter. Bargain. $23.00. Tribune office. 2- 2t-p. Found- Bumli of Keys in Postoflke. Owner eau get same by identifying and paying for this ad. 10-ts. For Sale—House and Lot on East Depot Street. A real bargain. See 'Gilbert Goodman. 19-4 t-p. I For Sale—One Pipepless Furnace 111 gooil condition. F. .1. Haywood. iO-3t-p. For Sale—“For Hire” Cards For Jit neys, at Tribune-Times office. 10 cents elteb. 17-ts. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. , ts. | For Sale—s-Room House on Simp ! son street. Large corner lot. Real I bargain for quick selling. W. A. . Overcash. 5-ts-c. ! Wanted—Roomers and Boarders. 168 J West Depot St. 1 D-Mt-p. ! Try Our Fancy Salt Mackerel for 1 breakfast. Sanitary Grocery Co. 1 I fume 656. 20-2 t-p. | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY | THE TRIBUNE AND PKOORES SIVE FARMER IN CLUB. We will send The Concord Daily Tribune and The Progressive Farmer both one year at following prices: In City cf Concord or out of State, both one year for $6.23. 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. We will get it for sou at any time, a whole year for only 25 cents. Pay your subscription to any con testant in our big subscription cam paign, hut come to The Tribune office to pay for the Progressive Farmer. MARTIN HOST CASE IN -Cabarrus Superior court Prominent Farmer Being Tried Again For Death Last Year of Jesse Van• derburg. The second trial of Martin Bout. a well known farmer of this county, charged with the death of Jesse Van derburg, his neighbor, started in Ca barrus Superior Court Tuesday morn ing. the entire day being taken up with the presentation of testimony. Bust was found guilty of killing Vanderburg when tried in Superior Court here last year, the Supreme Court granting a new trial. Solicitor Zeb V. Long announced in open court at the begin ning of the trial that the State does not ask for a verdict, of first degree murder, but asks for a verdict of sec ond degree murder or manslaughter. The State rested its case Tuesday after introducing several witnesses. Host was the pr'nrjpal witness intro duced by the defense, his testimony being similar to that he offered at the first trial. He said he shot Van derburg when the latter advanced ou him with au axe. - The tragedy occurred at the home | |of Host south of Concord. Yander-! burg having sjient elit entire day of rhe homicide with Bost. The State sought to prove in the first trial that Best shot without provocation, and in the present tral the State supports the same contention. Hayden Clement, of Salisbury, and M. B. Sherrin. of Concord, are assist with the prosecution. The defense is represented by Hartsell & Hartsell. J. Lee Crowell and H. S. Williams. At the first trial the prosecution was aid t ed by John M. Oglesby, now Superior Court Judge, and T. D. Mauess. who died several weeks ago. The jury hearing tile ease is com posed ~f \v> M. I’etrea. . Arrowood. R. 1,. Yow. ;J. K. Hahn. T. F. Whittington and Waiter Yost. SEVERAL ARRESTED AS RESULT OF ROBBERY Three Men Charged With Having Part in Robbery nf Uhoehrane & Brown’s Store. : Police officers report that several arrests have been made in connect ion J with the recent robbery of the Cocli-i lane A Brown store at the Roberta; Mill, and other arrests were made im possible by the departure from the city of several other men. Clarence Teeter, it is reported, was tile first man arrested in connection with the ease, and lie is still in jail, being unable, to give bond. Ji-ss Pop lin was arrested Tuesday by officers and is charged with receiving stolen goods, the officers charging that to bacco they found in his store on Franklin Avenue came from the Coch rane A Brown Store. Officers also report the arrest of Ed Keilaugh in*connection with the ease, lie aKo being charged with re ceiving stolen goods. Four other men who are said by of ficers to have had a part either in the robbery or ill the disposal of the stolen goods, left the city several tlays ago. Coehrane A Brown's store was rob bed on the night of October !)th. j goods valued at S7OO being taken. KANNAPOLIS CUTS OUT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Takes Too Much Time From School Work.—Planning to Gel Busy oil Basketball. Kannapolis will la- without foot ball. according to information received, - in Concord, for the rest of this y»*ar. Much weeping and gnashing of teeth have accompanied the elimination of, the sport from the list of that high school's activities and at',i let ion 1! y in-, dined students will have to turn their attention to basketball. Reports about the cause of the tak ing football out of the schools are somewhat vague. The one which has gained most credence is that she authorities were loath to have their charges miss as much work as would be necessary if the schedule were car ried out in its entirity. It seems that half a day holiday was needed for the members of the team to use in journeying to the places where they were to play. There was some question whet'oer or not this was justified and so the sport was stopped. Kannapolis had a very successful sepson up to the time the full sport was stoppid. Their last game, with Belmont Abbey, resulted in a fie with the score at 6-0 which was consid ered a moral victory for the high school team. Basketball will fir started at «n early date und it is thought that the Cabarrus county boys will be able to be among tkfi' serious contenders for state championship this year. Back in 1892 Martin Costello und Alex Greggaius. two heavyweights of considerable repntatWH. fought 8(1 rounds before one of the Coney Island clubs for a purse of $2,900. The tight lasted more Rian five boars. — k- Mrs. Mary E. O’Brien, head of a nourishing automobile business in Indianapolis, is the oidy woman in the wovM handling an agency for a cer tain wdl-kuowu make of high-priced cars. THE CONCORD D/Mi-V TRIBUNE PRIZE WINNERS IN THE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT Work Shown at Cabarrus Count}' Fair By Pupils of tne City and County Schools. J. g|t School Exhibit front rur al school—First. Winecoff. second, Pitts. First Grade Writing (Palmer or Zaner)—First. Eugenia Junker. Cen tral school; second, Robert 1. Ross. Central school. Second Grade Writing (Palmer or Zaner)—First. Lilian Miller. Corbin Street school; second. Ellen Nlblook, Central school. ' Health Poster—First. Ethel Chris ty. Cannon-Voil school; second, sec ond grade room, Mt. Pleasant school, (bluebird and bottle poster). Book Poster—First. Miss Belle Means' room. Central primary school, second. Ethel Lambert. Harrisburg schuol. Third Grade Writing (Palmer or Zaner)—First. Mildred Keever. Kan napolis school: second, Rebecca Bod enheimer. Central school. Health Poster—No. 2 School (whole third grade) ; second. Kannapolis, | South school (whole third grade). t Book Poster —First. Hoy Crooks, i Jr.. Corbin Street school; second Faye | Litaker. IVinecoff school. < Fourth Grade Writing (Palmer or Zaner)—First, Beatrice Brown. No. > 2 school; second. Elmer Allen. No. 2 school. I Health Ppster—First, Corbin Strrs' school: second, Sarah F. Hat'-' r's. Central School. Geography (map of U. S-. 12x18) — First, Miss Virginia Smoot's room,' Central school. Concord; second, no entry. ( Language (letter) —First, Lilian Ilatte. No. 2 school: second, no entry. Fifth Grade Writing (Palmer) — First, Mildred Waddell. No. 2 school:, second Lorraine Blanks. Central! school; Health Poster—First. Central I Grammar School (whole 3th grade):] second, Campbell Cline. Corbin Street school. i Language (letter) —First. Mildred Moore, Kannapolis school; second. Ve laria Little. No. 2 school. j Geography (map of F. S., 12x18)--*- Forst. Howard Simpson, No. 2 school; second, no et(Dy. 'j Slfth Grade. Writing l.l’Jtlinert— •First. .V'liroy'LinkfT. Central School:, i second. Vertie Lyles, No. 2 school. ] j Health Poster—First. Sixth grade ! No. 2 school; Second. Francis Gray ; I.' ftin, Central School. Best Story (not over 300 words) First. Christine Freeze. Ceutcsl; sec ond. Ruby Bass, Central. Hrstory Poster or Booklet—J'irst, South School. Kannapolis: second, no entry. Seventh Grade. Writing (Painter)— First. Louise Blume, Central school: second, Frances IVeddington. Central. Best Story (not over 400 words) — First. Mary I.ee Hnsrfson. Centra!; second Fditli Spradley. No. 2. Health Poster—First. ArthurS G. OdeH. Central: second. Woodley Wil liams, Cannon-Voil. History Poster or Booklet—First. Dorothy Hartsell-lrene I-ong. Central; second, Roy and Robert Furr. Rest Reproduction of Rural School house (log) fmjnd in North Carolina 1865-1885—First. Ira Hall. No. 2 School (7th grade l : second Will him Litaker (sth grade) South School. Kannapolis. Best Reproduction of Rural house (frame in X. C. trom 1885-11)05—First. T. Frank Litaker. Jr, IVinecoff: second, no entry. Br-t Map of V C.. Drawn by 4th. or sth grade pupil, showing rivers, sounds, mountains and cities—First Marie IVinecoff, Winecoff school ; sec ond. Margaret Winreo. IVinecoff school. Same for (ith and 7th grades—First, . Howard Simpson, No. 2 school. Con cord : second Louise Earnhardt, Winc -1 eoff School. Best Original Story (not over 2.000 words) from Rffral High. School- First—Sarah Warren. Winecoff school; second, Katie Harwell, Hur risburg school. ] Best History Note Book from Rural High School—First, Sarah Wqrren, II inecoff; second Howard Eaves' 1 Bethel. The booths and fixtures for displuy iug the exh : bits in this department were furnished by F. C. Niblock. M.-4J, Htracterty Conference. The Fourth Quarterly Conference of the Methodist IVolestant Chnreh will be field Thursday evening at 7 :30. I Every member of the I'oufcrenee is urged to be present. All organicu tions of the church are expected to p present a written reitort of the year's work. All members of the church arejcel cobiD to attend the conference. W. J. IVIDENHOUSE, Secretary wer company at Mr. Dukes sttntun home at Newport. H. I. tt is interesting to note that the new plant is to be of lOO.fKH) horse lKwer instead of 80,000 horsepower a* was originally planned, the execu tives of the company evidently de-1 riding that a 100,000 horsepower j plant would fit better unto the coui -1 pleted Southern Power system than the 80.000' horwe|K>wer plant con sidered at lii*st. Neg.it iatiotat are already in pro cess Tor the other equipment and apparatus that will b£ uecewary for I to proposed plant which, It has j bee* announeed. will be of the most modern ami qffieieut '.design. The Rtlffin turbine- ordered this nfter noon will be among the largest machine*, of this kind in service in the country, there being few steam I plants utilizing machines of larger size, or of ritis size. The announcement made by the official- of she Sonthern Power nt pany is regardetl as the first con crete evidence of the purpose of the' . cation- Duke entetqjrises to “carry on - ’ as though the late chief were Still alive and in harness. No one has doubted that it would be othtf-- |wise. as Mr. Duko_J»d made the .statement, himself, before his death ,that his passing would in no way effect the development planned foe ,tl»e various enterprises in which he was interested. | While definite announcement of the location of this gigantic steam .plant has not been made it is un derstood here that nn option re cently taken on the Love Hon bn r ■ rier farm, just neros the Yadkin (River in Rowan county was secured with a view to locating this plant. ( 'Charlotte had understood the plant would (Kissible be put on the iCatawba river, but inasmuch as the company has no steam plant east of Charlotte the probability of its loca tion on the Yadkin is believed to be ,increased. IHALF MILLION AUTO LICENSES FOR NEXT YEAR Coaunissiunrr Doughtun Has Can. traoted For That Many Plates FOr 1*206. Raleigh, (let. 20. —North Carolina j will need $500,000 license -isates for tbj.l!»2(! tagging, ami Revenue Com miafconer 11. A. Houghton today . eoab'atded tor the half million tins ' which will raise something like SI(V- OtHtfflOO'sfoi' the state’s road fund. | The Western Display company of St. T’anl. Minn, again gets the con-- tract. The corimration furnished she Svme-FtfCan r pat MXRK'ioio ;• . mm •'vl v mmmm V ' Tightener Seek the loosen for v “Sure-Fit” utmost label—refuse ( : cQnafort \'4j| imitations j v • ■ i • ;. ■ a-,':.;' r • J ■■■''* 1 | LOOK FOR DISPLAYS IN WINDOWS “Swre-fte” Caps are made by Fine & Levy, Inc., 702 Broadway, N. Y. . as**. *>’ tmsiMmmmiMmiitmmmmmmmmmm t GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES | first Subscription coui*on - Accompanied by aoiaipation blank, and your first subscription 1“ thbt coupon will start you itr the race for the magnificent Tribune and ( Tapes gifts with a grand total Os more than 35,006 votes. This cou- j pop may be used only once and b valid only ’when accompanied by a subscription remittance. | Name of Subscriber 1 Contestant's Name ' ■ ‘ ’ .7 , . 7 _ \ jj Amount Enclosed rrr -j^_— D - This coupon will count 20.000 free voles whim returned to the Cum- I sft b .‘ u .=;.srb'; SI period of one year or longer. 'JYic SOjOW free votes ate IN A1M?ITION |to the number given on the oobocription as per regular vote schedule. I 1 -— last plates. It aataea to supply the j 500,0dd and aay number additional 9 for $50.02' a thousand. This beat tie M Oxford company, which had made a 0 hid of seven and a half cents, and B the state was knocked out of its ol>- , uortuhity to patronise a home in dustry. The big item of freight which would-have figured to the advantage of the (iratville maker does not vvon j th<- bids and the \wwtorn company ! was clearly entitl'd to the work. g The Bt-\Paul company matte* these markers 1.80 cents below the price asked by the North aroliun com pany. Representative T. R. Wellwer seheid, priaenting the cause for his company, proved a superb salesman. Otminissioner Doaghton . is highly 1 p'cased witli his trade. i ! Os course-, if he were giving an of- fl fieial opipkm he would say that sfjo.- II 000 automobile, ■'trucks, motorcycles n and what nuts are too ntajiy for a (g imputation no generally without u wealth no North Carolina is. That is I (to say. the frugal commissioner of fl revenue thinks the state does v - too !| much riding. But thoae who ride H must buy plates- The gowth ot the 1 | automohile industry shows him that i the next mark for vehicles is the las mir.iotr. He sees the stale heading ! rapidly in that direction and nobody j is stopping it. • _ . MRS. FRED CALHOUN, OF ALBEMARLE, DEAD Niece of Mrs. J. T. Jerome, Mrs. R. I E. Apstin and Mrs. Margaret Lit- i tie-ton.—Funeral Thursday. flreensboro News. • A message was received here yes terday front Wilmington containing f information of yin- dpath of Mrs. fl Fred L'alboun, of Albemarle, who died S , in a hospital at Wilmington yester day at 1:80 o'clock. She leaves her husband and an infant daughter, her mother. Mrs. I’aul Moose, ami a brother. J. B. Little, of Albemarle. Mrs. Cai’iiottn was formerly Miss t'allie Little and was a niece of Mrs. •T. T. Jerome. Mrs. R. E. Austin and Mrs. Margaret R. Littleton, all oft his . ■ city, and the late Mrs. J. F. Kirk, who was a resident here at the time of her death. She was well.known and liked foi- her Christian character and per- I sonal charm, having many friendsT" Funeral services will be held in Al j hematic some time Thursday. jin Louisiana Home Brew is Legal If “Legally Acquired." ; New Orleans. -Oct. 20.—Home . jbew is legal in Lonisiitna "if legally . j adquired" . and it- (yinsumption •; limited to family jtnd bona fide 1 enests, a decisiou of the supremo court held yesterday. Through a misinterpretation of the records j and the dccirdion Monday, it was re-i ported that “all home brew was illegal." The decisiion. handed down in the j case of Joseph Seward, on appeal ! [ from Claiborne parish, held that the I Howl act. a state prohibition inens-!} use. permitted the ivunufaeture of l beer and wine, if meant strictly for j home use. Seward's appeal 'made no J mention of whether his beverage was ] for home consumption ot»not and the 1 higher court sustained Ttis Wnvie- j tioin. S' S* , . . • • t •»A if '■*"• * " ''— CT" IT ALWAYS PAYS TO USE THE TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. TRY IT. - - -V- - r... . m - ", . t,. ,'L r . I The I CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 8 issued by this bank make tlie safest and most con- fl venient form of investment for surplus funds. ' ( B They bear four per cent, interest and the money is available at any time, I Good Banking _ Resources Over '"SB One Million j H Dollars b| I Citizens Bank & Trust Company 3 1 CONCORD, N. C. 2°°OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO ■ V '~" MUN SIN G WEAR ————— A MUNSINGWEAR— V § For Infant, Brother, Sister,'Mother, - 8 \ In all combinations, short and long sleeves, a knee and ankle length. */ ; SPECIAL— I !> Infants’ Shirts in Cotton, Silk pnd Wool. In ! short and long sleeves, some slightly soiled. Sale Trice 2 5 c TO 39,, ' % |. -rs A - c t 8 | IT FAYS TO TRADE AT FISHER’S § y ■ "*’k ' Q • INSURE 1 When You Start To Build / \-' ■ - The rignt time to take out insurance is when you start building. Then if through any cause your building snould burn, even before completed, the Insurance will coVer your loss. * t etzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. FETZEB i A. JONES YORKS &OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOObOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ I Y. M. C. A. Members Take Noticel 1 |. , THE SPECIALTY STORE | Headquarters for All Athletic and Gym Equipment IS. Union St. .Opposite Court Hou*§ I KAYSERS HOSIERY All the New Season’s Colors A Pure Thread Silk Stocking that Will Wear Light Weight, Medium Weight and n«aty Weight RICHMOND-FLOWE CO, ~~ ' i Sv I *%** . • '•*: - ' •«- ' <■"' Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1925