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PAGE TWO [PENNY COLUMN _ : ■grr 1 - ■■ ■Hr coats? See Coving- Wm. f. 15-12 t-p. Bfeainu at Once the Cotton Gin ■pated by this company at Kan-1 Epa polls will run only Monday and j of cadi week. Camion Co. 24-1 t-c. i > I'LKvrr ■free book, tells truth about Florida ■kid; monthly payments $1 an Pimp'; Ortyige groves planted cared Klotcld pen. cent, 'above cost; Sylves ter B.; Wilson, Dept. J-87. Orlan- Pflo, Fla. ‘ 24-lt-p. IbgsaaHuimMiix For Sale. Mrs. J. Bn la ft, 258 K. Church St. | 24-gt-p. Gr Sale—3s Acres With Nice Front fcige on Highway at Training School ■Kith fouivjroom house, and good Hkarn. Wry desirable. Also 71" Spares with? nice frontage on highway Kit Training School with buildings. E Thes, avq Ih>ih bargains. Jno. K. I Patterson.,’ Agent 23-2 t-p. (hr is tarns Gsuils in the latest style. I; engraved With name added. Fur ■ lushed on short notice at Tribune- Kpßmes Office. Ten per cent, dis- Rfcount for <cash on all orders reeeiv- K'cd before November 15th. ts. phrysanthenjunik For Sale. Mrs. B. i Ir. Trouhiuan, 132 Vance Street. pl'lione 74tfJ, 22-3 t-p. j bmp Collectors—l Carry Large J line foroigp, United States stamps land supples. H. P. Caton. Jr.,) pS6 East Depot St. 22-3 t-p. j Hr Bent—New Gilead Parsonage 2 I 1-2 mlies from town. Fred L. Peck. I Phone 378 J. 23-2 t-p. I pfcattel Mortgage Blanks, 2 for 5 I cents, or 25c a dozen, at Tribune-1 [ Times Office. j ts. | ■oney ! Honey ! Honey 1 Honey of all; K kinds. L'ptfard & Harrier. 23-lt-p. | KfMv Winter Hats. Exclusive Models. \ Low prices. Miss Brachen. 22-3 t-p. B" —* ! ■ (hr Sale—One Lot en North Church j Street at a bargain. J. A. Wine ! ; coff. 2-4 t-p. j ngrayed Wedding Invitations ami announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in | the United States. ts. oinid__Buiieli of Keys in Postollice. Owner can get same by identifying and paying for this ad. lft-tf. or Sale—“For Hire" Cards For Jit neys, at Tribune-Times office. 10 * cents each. 17-ts. or Sale—-5-Koom House mi Simp son street. Large corner lot. Real bargain for quick selling. W.. A. Overeaxh. 5-t?-c. g*- =-= Png Distance Liquor Makers Worry Sleuths. Kinston. October 2.3.—“Long-dis nce" moonshiners are operating ids in this section, federal sleuths day said. They have discovered W plants in Duplin and Craven Ouutie- whose owners are believed be men residing many miles away *(-od roads and automobiles make lis kind of business possible.'' the verniers said .Versons in the liquor business, to row off suspicion ecitnblish distil jWeooooooexmcjooooooooooooooooooooocxsoooooooooooc | FISHTR^S^ P- PHONE 3565 FOR KOTEX Feed Gow Chow For Mo .aK R:Checkerboard Laying Mash with lien Chow will pro- i|' Epee more eggs. \ j 1 KlWe guarantee all our Leeds to do just what we claim. J | f PHONE 122 ' ' i I £ CASH FEED STORE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS BjMre^ooooooooooooooo^^ WAR MQTH ER S’ KITCHEN ORCHES TRA TUESDAY NIGHT 8 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL. A D M 1 S SION 25 c. EVERY BODY COME AND HAVE GOOD TIME LAUGHING. 24-2 t-c. Small Boys’ Coats, Men’s oddsize suits, coats, over coats and pants. C. Cov ington. 22-2 t-p. Lost—Monday Night Blue Horse mule about 10 years old, from my farm on old stage road from Con cord to Charlotte. Finder notify D. F. "Love. Derita. N. (.’. 24-lt-p. Salesmen—Fast Soiling Tampa Cigars. $40.00 weekly salary and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Send stamped addressed envelope for par ticular*. Gulf Coast Cigar Co.. Tampa, Fla. 24-lt-p. For Sale—One Four-Door Ford Sedan and two Dodge touring cars. Corl Motor Co. 23-ts-c. Last—Cold at Cline’s Pharmacy By using nine's Cold Capsules. [ 24-3 t-p. Shop Agents or General Agents to Sell new large cans of Skat Hand Soap. Fine profit, quick sales. Write to ! Skat. Hartford. Crum. 24-lt-p. $10,000,000 Company Wants You to -ell 150 daily Home Necessities in in Concord. Profits, $35-SSO week ly. Experience unnecessary. For particulars, write the J. K. Wat kins company. Dept K-2. 231 John son Ave.. Newark. N. J. 24-lt-p. Engraved Wedding Imitations or An nouncements at Tribute-Times Of fice. We represent one of the best i engravers in America. Strict se crecy guaranteed. ts. Wedding Invitations and Announce- j ments printed on pannellel paper, ill the latest style type. Invitation Text, at following price-: 50 for 80.50; lIMI for $10.50: $4.00 for! each additional 50. Prices include j invitations, with inside and outside | envelopes. Printed on a few hours' I notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. | Visiting Cards. Plain or Panelled. 50 for SI.OO. 100 for $1.50. Printed j on a few hours' notice. Tribune-! Times Office. ts. I Come With I s on a Free “Trip to ' High Point College," on Saturday, October 24th. Go to the "Regis trar's office" at 230 Kerr St., be tween 7:00 and 8:00 p. m. Entire trip to be taken in Concord. 22-3 t-c. from their homes', usually in up j country cities, and make ' flying i trips ’ to and from them, according I • to the federal agents. The operator j cf a plant may be a hired man or j the owner himself. It is the !a>; re-j sort of tlie moonshiner in the sec-} Don; tire prohibition men- believe. I The slu'uers have been hounded rr ientiessly all the year, and few of f' the illicit enterprises are lef’ in this ' part of North Carolina. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY FORMER CABARRUS MAN DIES AT HOME IN TEXAS Cap* E. L. Bell. Born m Coddle Creek Section, Passes Away in Corsi cana. The following is the account in the Corsicana Daily Sun, published in Corsicana, Texas, of the death of. Captain E. L. Bell, for a number of ears a resident of this county, and a eousin of W*. L. Bell, of West Depot street: “Captain E. L. Bell, aged 82 years, for 48 years a resident of Navarro county, many years of that time mak ing his home in Corsicana, died at his home here Wednesday night at 10:80 o'clock after several weeks* illness. Funeral services will take place at the home Friday morning at 0:80 o'clock, the Rev. R. Girard Lowe, pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church, of which deceased had been a long time member, conducting the services, and with interment iu Oak wood ceme tery. Deceased is survived by his widow and five grown children, three sons and twe* daughters, as follows: Will and Dan Bell, of Barry, Navarro county ; Cyrus Bell of Los Angeles: Mrs. <;. E. Mitchell, of Mexia. and Mr>. Mary Bell Fallon, of Corsicana. “Capt. Bell served through the Civ- North Carolina, in January 1544, ami was married to Miss Sarah Johnson n He came to Texas v in Decem ber, ISS2. and first settled near the town of Barry, Navarra county, lie later removed to Corsicana ami has lived here for many years. “Capt. Bell was a member of the il War as a member of the Confeder ate army, being present and engaging in many of the great battles of the war. and for the past several years lie has been Commander of Camp Winkler l\ C. V.. of Navarro county, and was a prominent figure at* all gatherings of the local and State Con federate organizations. While holding no malice in his heart,\ he still held steadfast to the teach in gsuf his ern forbears. Capt. Bell was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and held his religion to be one of the most im portant duties and pleasures of his life. For the past several years he has been engaged in the insurance business' in Corsicana ami was a man of high business ideals ami character. | While he held no hatred for the North j or its people, lie loved the South and i its traditions with a zeal that : s only t found in these good men and women i who went through the trials and trib | illations of reconstruction, and who are now fast passing from the scenes I «»f their labors on earth. I FIVE SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY AND RECEIVING Men Charged With Entering Store and Buying Gcmls From Store .Must Serve Road Sentences. Five white men of this city, arrest ! od in connection with the robbery of! the store of Cochrane & Brown on I the night of October Oth. were tried! in Cabarrus Superior Court this week | and each was .sentenced to serve 12 j months on the chain gang. Clarence Toeter. Ralph Moore and’ i Will I unis pleaded guilty to charges! !of store breaking and lurceny. Jessei Poplin i\nd Ed Welough were charg-j led with Receiving the stolen goods.' Each pleaded not guilty and each j ; was found guilty by the jury in the In the trial of the ease it was stat ed that Teeter first confessed to the robbery, naming the others who were later arrested. Part of the stolen goods, valued at STOP. recover ed after Teeter told the officers where the goods had been placed. Moore told the court that he got none of the stolen goods but that he was present when the store was en tered and that he a : ded lunis in placing four stolen auto casings on the latter s car. ’ , lunis, ; r was said, got nothing bur the tire* ami a carton of cigarettes. Jt was charged that Poplin bought a casing and some tobacco from Kcl lougli who in turn had received the goods from one of the store breakers. Both men know tlie goads had been stolen, the jury found. One other man named by'Teeter as a participant iu the robbery, lias not been arrested. CITY WATER SUPPLY IS ALL RIGHT AT PRESENT L. A. Fisher Says Concord Has Noth ing to Worry About at Present So Far As Water Is Concerned. Citizens of Concord have nothing to worry about at present so far as their water supply is concerned. L. A. Fisher. superintendent of the Wafer and Light Department, says tin* city’s water supply is all light, with no prospects of a shortage. | It is believed the rain of Friday night and this morning will be bene-1 fieial to ('old Water ('reek, which fur nishes the city wish its water. So far as is knowif the rain lias been general in this section ami usually when this is the case there is a rise in the How in (’old Water Greek. Less water is used in winter than summer, too, Mr. -Fisher pointed out. od unless there is Another drought there was in the summer city expect the water supply to ** than sufficient to care for O needs. Sunday Nchcol Institute Tomorrow. Continuing their program scheduled to coyer every township in the coun ty. officials of the County Sunday School Association will fibld a Sun day School Institute tomorrow after noon at 2 :8() o'clock at (Jilead Church. The institute will be for No. * town ship. Departmental secretaries of the county association will* be present to discuss the work of their respective departments/ Sunday’ School work ers iu*l all other** interested are in vited., The new-union station in Jackson ville, Fla., will have mere trackage than any other railway terminal in the United St a lot. THE CONCOftfc &AILY fltf&UNB SOLICITOR ZEB V. LONG l HEARD AT KIWANIS CLUB > Speaks «Q Heritage ReerfvetT From Ancestors and Sees Beginning of a , New Era. Solicitor Zeb V. Long, of States*,, } rift?, was the principal speaker Fri day at the weekly luncheon of the Ki wanis Cldb. making an eloqlent ad dress in praise of the work done by our ancestors in planting our flag on tlie foundation of justice and peace instead of founding it on force, as the nations had don? up to that time. "As I stand here now I can see a most hopeful hour,” be said. "I believe that the time shall come when the war-worn, war-cursed nations of the earth shall look at our nation and eome as pilgrims to a shrine, seeiug in us a country whidh first took the teaching of the Scriptures in its build ing. that of ‘Peace on Earth Good Will to Men’." Mr. Long declared that as lie at tended the meetings of the various civic organizations, which were form ed to lift souls to better and sweeter things of life, it occurred to him that the main filing in life was life: that the greatest thing in life was to em-, phasize the glory of human life. "The, citizen who does not take part in the things that go ro improve the community, does not come up to file opportunity offered," he asserted. “All might to come out of their shells and mingle with mankind. It is only in this way that/ we may culti vate noble attributes.” "We should lie proud of iatr heri tage. Our forefathers eoftributed nobly to human life. When they dis covered that" the government derives its rig’iif from the consent of the governed, they sent out a new clarion call and freed mankind everywhere from the shackles which bound it." In addition to Mr. Long, guests at the luncheon included Judge Henry P. Lane, who is holding court here this week, and Miss Hoover, court stenographer. The music was in charge of Mix. Leslie Terrell ami Mrs. H. G. Gibson. Prof. J. B. Robertson 'lad charge of the meeting.' After an opening song business matters were taken up. Howard Col lie reported on rates to the conven tion at Pinehurst. Dr. R. M. King made a report ou the young woman sent to Charlotte for operation. The next luncheon program is to be in charge of Harold Ruth. HAROLD LLOYD AIMED TO MAKE NEWEST HIS BEST Hopes “Freshman” Will Make Same II liman Appeal as "Grandma's Boy" and ‘‘Girl Shy.” Critics have pointed out that only in comedy lias the motion picture achieved a distinct art. While the j rest of the industry seems to be pro- I grossing slowly, the comedy has de i veioped its own peculiarities—its way j of putting over the ideas and aecoui ;*paliving them \\ ifa laughs* j The trend today is away from the j -xiiip.iick—slaptisck with its easily I imitated gags. Spectators laugh the • first time you bend a club over a 1 man's head, but when another come | diaii. and every comedian thereafter I dues tjie same, it becomes as silly as *it is monotonous. I The comedy with the Situation is the newest ‘nigh aim. It depends mi none of the old slapstick hokum. It tells a story that.is well sustained, and the fun lies in humorous, lifelike situations that are funny because they are so human and ridiculous. Harold Lloyd introduced this type (f comatly in "Grandma's Boy." That it was appreciated was proven by the acclaim ir received. It was nothing short of a sensation! Robert Sherwood, critic of Life, listed it at rtie head of the twenty best photo plays of that pear. it has become the mark for ifti other comedies to aiin'at. "The Freshman" aimed at the high plane of "Grandma's Boy." but is in no sense like that’classic. The story is nil affair in which the ambitions of Harold to become the most pope lar yourtt in college place him u vic tim of the machinations of the ooh ventional college pranksters, and be fore he is awakened to the fact that he is being made the. "goaf* he ex periences some unusually funny and also some very smypathetic situations, all of which are intextrieably a part of the plot. Supporting Harold Lloyd in "The Freshman." \rtiieh «*s the feature at traction Monday and Tuesday at the Concord Theatre, are Job.vna Ralston, Hazel Keener. Brooks Benedict, Pat flurmon ami others. MRS. JOHN W. CARKIKER DIED AT HOME FRIDAY flail Been 111 For Three Years With | Heart Trouble and Death Was Not Fnexpeeted. Mrs. John W. Carriker. aged 05. died Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home in No. Ift township, death being due to heart trouble with which slip had been ill for three years. Funeral services will be held to morrow, Sunday, morning at 11 o'clock at Bethel Church, and inter ment will be made in the church cem etery. The services will be con ducted by Rev. D. C. Ballard. Mrs. Carriker bail been seriously ill for several days and her death was not unexpected.- Her husband and flve of her six children were with her virtien the end caine. Mrs. Carriker was burn iu Culmr rus county on September 15, 1800. being a daughter of the late Joe R. and Murguret lsmg McClelland. She was married fn 1880 and had spent her entire life in this county. She was a member of Bethel Church. Surviving are the husband, ten children and 27 grandebitdreu. The sons are: C. L, Carriker, of. Char lotte ; J. H. and A. O. Carriker, of Cabarrus county; S. O. Carriker, of Stanfield: W. A. and 11. D, Carriker. of' Charlotte. The daagbtcr* are: Mrs. C. L. Taylor, and Miss Margaret Carriker. of Cabarrus county; and M its. lsila Helms and Miss Ada Oar riker,' both of C'barJatte, GRAND JURY REPORT Jtmrs Found Conditions Good at the Jail, County Hone, Chain Gang and Court Homo. . The following report was submit ted by the grand jury'for the Oefober term of Cabarrus Superior Court: , To His Honor Judge H. P. Lane, presiding October, 1025, term Ca barrus County Superior Court: We. the Grand Jury, beg to sub- I mit the following report: We have-acted on all bills of In . dietment sent to us by the Solicitor , and investigated all violations of the ) law that have been brought to our attention. We. n a body, visited the County I Jail and various offices of the Court House. We find the various offices neatly kept and in, very good con ditioli. with the exception of several rooms where the ealeimiuing or paint is beginning to scale off. giving them a rugged appearance. We recom mend that these reems be given a coat of paint. v_ We. in a body, visited the New County Building on Church Street, and found same in good condition. At'the Jail we found the following number us urisoners: 13 white male federal prisoners, J colored man. 5 white men. total number Ift, all well eared for and giveen plenty , to eot, bedding. vto„ in good condition. The building is well ventilated and sani tary conditions are good. We sug gest that a stronger door be installed between the and first floor of the JaiK Also, the woodwork ou front porch be repainted. In a body we visited" the County Home and Chain Gang. At the County Home we find the number of inmates to be as follows; 21 while women. 11 white men. 12 colored men, 5 colored women, one girl about six teen years of age whose mind seems to be unbalanced and we recommend that she be placed at some State in stitution for the week-minded; one boy prisoner about fifteen years of age. All are being well oared for and well contented with the treat ment they receive. We find every thing in clean* neat sanitary condi tion. In the reception room we find an organ and Vietoral for the recrea tion and enjoyment of the inmates. Lbrestock as follows: 10 milch cows, 2 yearlings. 1 stock .cyiw, 3 horses. 1 mule, plenty rough feed, 13 fine jmrk hogs. 0 shoats, 3 brood sows, 0 pigs, 1 bom. 150 bushels sweet potatoes, 3 barrels Irish potatoes, plenty Jcrnut and cabbage, about 500 jars canned fruit, plenty corn and feed, about 800 chickens, plenty flour, oil and disin fect, 'two 2-horse wagons. 1 hearse and harness for same, 1 Ford ear, 1 Fcrdston tractor and accessories. 1 corn harvester. 1 horse drawn disk. 2 mowers. 1 rake. 1 grain drill. 1 corn planter. 1 steel terracer, plenty of small fanning tools. 2 electric meters, 1 range stove, plenty of pots. pans, dishes, etc. At lie Chain Gang we find the fol lmvjng number of prisoners: ft white men. 13 colored men. Total number 22. We find they nre being given plenty to eat and are being treated good. The food is Wing rooked and serve ! in a sanitary way. The quar ters of the i-opviets are in good sani tary condition. We find in the pro vision dent plenty flour, meats, and other provisions. At the blacksmith shop we find all the tools necessary. Other stock as follows: 17 mules, 1 Caterpillar Best truck: 4 automatic wheelers, i large scrapers, 1 Best trai tor thirty. 1 White truck. 2 good wagons. 4 old wagons. 1 Fordson traitor. 1 Ford truck. 2 plows. 7 wheelers. We. the Grand Jury, having ful filled and completed our duties re spectfully ask to be discharged. H. C. HAHN, Foreman. E. G. HOST. Secretary. MARTIN BUST SENTENCED TO SERVE FIVE YEARS Counsel Gives Notice oj Appeal ami Bond Is Fixed iu the Stun of SIS.- v no®. For the slaying Os Jesse Yander burg iu September of last year. -Mar tin Host, aged Cabarrus county farm er. Friday afternoon was entcnccd to serve 5 years : n the .State prison by Judge Henry I*. Lane, sitting in Ca barrus Superior court. Bust was found guilty of maiisluughtcrc in a verdict rendered Thursday afternoon. Counsel for Host gave notice of ap peal,’bond being fixed at $15,(*00. Court adjourned for the week after Judge Lane had passed sentence on Host. Earlier iu the afternoon fie sentenced several other prisoners who had been found guilty or who plead guilty to various charges. The sentence given Btfet is the same he received when founif guilty i OQ ° ai>cj^000<><r>oeocl<> o^<><>ooo<^ooooooooooooooooooooooc3ooooooooo6ooooooooQoooooooooooooooooc>ooo6ooooooo Reduction In Admission Prices! (Until Further Notice) j AT WARNER BROS.’ ] CONCORD THEATRE Orchestra 25c Balcony 15c Children Hk 'J liose new.prices do not applv to our big Super Pro-ductjons but on all our High Ctas& Regular Programs.— 8 the same if not Better Pictures will always be offered to you with appropriate music, themes on our • biV Hone X g Jones Organ. , ■! j occtxxmitifiaMQt^ • Citizens Bank and Trust Company ■ * Concord, N; © RESOURCES OVE£ ONE MILLION DOLLARS OFFICERS CHAS. B, WAGONER, PresMMt C. I* PROPS*, Outlier A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOYD BIGGERS A*st. Cashier DIRECTORS ? Jf. L. MARSH E. C. BARNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON F. P. STALLHJGS W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN ?• < GOODMAN A. NyJAMES A. R. HOWARD CHAS. M. IVEY B. L.TJMBERGER CHAS. B. WAGONER T. N. SPENCER v F. C.NIBLOCK ' We lend money on approved security. THE HOME OF We rcceive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent. interest. r BLANKETS A BIG ASSORTMENT FOR ] COLD WINTER WEATHER I, Cotton Blankets at $2.95 - Tan Vacation Blankets at $3.85 Wool Mixed 70x80 at $4.85 Nashua Part Wool 66x80 at $4.85 Wool Mixed.66xßo at $4.95 Chatham Wool Mixed at $6.75 i Chatham Wopl Mixed, 70x80 at ... r .: . $8.45 1 Chatham All Wool 70x80 at $9.95 Chatham All Wool, 70x80 * $12.50 EFIRD’S al000c>000000C000000 0000000000O000000O0OOOOOOQQOOQO0nQQC00000000<X?0<>000000O on a similar charge in Cabarrus Court last year. The second trial was ne cessitated by a Supreme Court decis ion which found error in the judge's charge to the jury. Bust contended that he shot Van dertmrg iu self-defense ns the latter advanced on him with an axe. The State contended that Bust shot with out due deliberation, and that Van derburg gave him no cause for shoot ing. A dying statement made by Van derburg that be "did not know why Martin shot me" was among the tes timony offered by the prosecution. Counsel for Bost pleaded with Judge Lane for u light sentence, one of the defense lawyers, J. Lee Crowell con tending that the fact that Bost and Uhi futility are separated was on? Rea son his client was found guilty. Judge Lane in passing sentence in timated that he would have given the defendant a longer sentence were he not an aged man. Host testified that he is 65 years of age. Idle to the ltrominence of the Host and Vanderbufg fenhilies the ease aroused unusual interest. WITHIN IT IS TIIE LAW TO LASH CONVICTS Four Whippings During 30 Days on Buncombe Chain Gang. Asheville. Oct. 22 Buncombe county chain gang effieias seem to be well within the law in their use of the lash on prisoners, according to statement made by county of ficial* in regard to recent charges made by the Asheville I‘rixoir Re form asocialiun Unit prisoner- hud been brutally beaten at the county camp. According to county records, four whipping!* have been ad ministered in the past thirty days, ul of them bciug as punishment when a prisoner refused to work or broke camp rules. In opening the October term of superior court here Monday Judge John l*glesby of Concord quoted the law with regard to punishing Saturday, October H ld^s prisoners with the lash. stressin] that point which declares that then must be two witnesses of gooi character each time- the ** superin teudent ofthe camp consider* i nefessnfy tondmiristcr a whipping and the whipping must be ad ministered by the superintendent am uone other. According to statements math here, all whippings in the county ari tlms handled, with a report made t< the county commissioners of eacl case, the offeiase for which punish incut is meted out. the witnesses am the number of lashes used. It it stated that not since several year: ago when a local newspaper mai made an attack upon practices at thi convict camps has promiscuous us of the lush his-u in evidence. Shock. “So you called on your girl witbou warning. Was if n surprise?” -"1*11 say so. I was never so stir l»rised in my life.”
