PAGE TWO ■PNNY COLUMN K? See Coving -15-12t-p. Assortment Hot Blast Hesters, ■Hpoal ag# ‘ wood stoves, stove pipe, fire sets, and i>ok and polish, at Yotko & Anny Seeks 35c. Concord mp||y « Navy Store. 26-ot-p. Rent—New Five Room Bungalo Douglas Avenue. Apply Waddell's Kmc Assortment Hut Blast Heaters. and wood stoves, mov pipe. fits sets, and fenders, pnk tongs and polish, at Yorke & to. 26-lt-e. Hor Sale*—Burrouglis Addins Ma nearly new. Phono 776 J. ' Well Made, doc. ( uncord Asscrlmeirt Hot Blast Heaters. and wood stoves, stove pipe. tire sets, and fenders, pok- tongs anti polish, .it Yo.-ke & Co. 26-lt-c. Bl Leather Leggins. Strap or Spring ■ tL Balaff. 255 X. Church St, k Biff Assor.imut Hi t Blast Heaters, 7 coal and Wood stoves, stove pipe. ptUpdirons. tire sets, a nil fenders, pnk- Mka, _ tatifs and poli'li. at Ynrke sV r YpadswiAth Co. '26-lt-c. Christmas Cartis in tile latest style, lengraved with name added. Fur inished on short notice at Tribunc |?Cune.s Office. Ten per rent, dis i(!OUnt for cash on all orders reeeiv |»ed before November, loth. if. lubber Boots $3.00 pair. Concord KAariny & Navy Store. 2t'.-fit-p. I Biff Assortment Hot Blast Heaters. Ejeosi and wood -loves, stove pipe, j. andirons- fire sots. am! fonder--. pt,k *crs. tongs and polisb. at Yorke Jc Brgrtswmth Co. 2(i-l!-c. Chattel Mortgage Blanks. 2 for 5 p’cents, or 25e a dozen. at Tribune- I' Times Office. ts. 4. Big Asset■imeirt Hot Blast Heaters. coal ant) wood -tores, stove pipe, andirons, fire sets, and fenders, pnk |;crs. tongs and polish, at Yorke & |j Wadsworth Co. 2(>-lt-e. for Sale—One Lot on North Church E'Strdet at a bargain. .1. A. Wine ( caff. 2-4 t-p. A Big Assortment HU Blast Heaters. r'c»al and wood stoves, stove t>iiie. | andirons, tire sets, and fenders, pok- E-ers. tongs add polish, at Yorke gr'Wadsworth Co. 2(i-lt-e. Engraved Wedding Invitations and j announcements on short notice at 1 Timrs-Tributie office. We repre ss sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. A Big AsMuvmcnt Hot Blast Heaters, H'Cbal and wood stoves, stove pine, e andirons, fire sets, and fenders, pok- H**. tongs and polish, at Yorke & fcWadsworth ("o. 2tl-lt-e, Found Bunch es Keys in Postoffice, s Owner can get same by identifying f and paying for this ad. 19-ts. For Sale—“For Hire” Cards For Jit - |,ae.ys. at Tribune-Times office. 11l cents each. 17-ts. I EFIRD’S BEAUTY SHOPPE | H make some changes. Watch i j K for our opening announcement ft EFIRD’S BEAUTY SHOPPE WAR MOTHERS’ KITCHEN orches : TRA TUESDAY NIGHT 8 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL. ADMIS SION 25 c. EVERY i BODY COME AND HAVE GOOD TIME LAUGHING. 24-2 t-c. i NOTICE—AFTER OCTOBER 3t st WE WILL GIN COTTON OX TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK ONLY. BROWN & FLOWE. 26-4 t-p. A Bis Assortment Hot Blast Heaters, coal and ‘wood stoves, store pipe, andirons, fire sets, and fenders, pok ers, tongs and polish, at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 120-1 t-c. [ Wool Children’s Sweaters $1.95. Con cord Army & Navy Store. 20-tit-p. My Home on East Depot Street For sale, or will trade for small farm near city. Jesse R. McLellau. 20-ts.-p. A Big Assortment Hot Blast Heaters, coal and wood stoves, stove pipe, andirons, fire sets, and fenders, pok ers. tongs and polish, at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 20-lt-c. For Sale—One Four-Door Font Sedan and two Dodge touring cars. Corl Motor Co. 25-ts-c. Men’s Whiter l nkm Suits 95c. Con cord Army & Navy Store. 2t»-t»t-p. A Big Assortment Hot Blast Heaters, coal and wood stoves, stove pipe, andirons, fire sets, and fenders, pok-j ers, tongs and polish, at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 2ti-lt-c. Lost—Cold at Cline’s Pharmacy By using Cline’s Cold Capsules. 24-ot-p. A Big Assortment Hot Blast Heaters. coal and wood stoves, stove pipe, andirons, fire sets, and fenders, pok ers. tongs and polish, at Yotrke & Wadsworth Co. 2l»-lt*K Engraved Wedding Invitations or An nouncements at Tribune-Times Of fice. We represent one of the best engravers in America. Strict se crecy guaranteed. ts. A Big Assortment Hot Blast Heaters. coal and wood .-toves. store pipe, andirons, fire sets, and fenders, link ers. tongs and polish, at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 2fi-lt-e. Wedding Imitations and Announce ments printed on pannellel paper, in the latest «tyle type. Invitation TexfS* at fo&vtting prices: **so for *0.50; 100 Uvr $10.50; $4.00 for » each additional 50. Prices include invitations, with inside and outs de envelops. Printed on a few hours’ notice. Tribune-Times t tffice. ts. A Big Assortment Hot Blast Heaters, coal and wood stoves, stove pipe, andirons, fire sets, and fenders, pok ers. tongs and, polish, at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 2t»-lt-o. Visiting Cards. Plain or Panelled, 50 for SI.OO. 100 for $1.50. Printed on a few hours’ notice. Tribune- Times Office. ts. A Big .Assortment Hot Blast Heaters. coal and wood stoves, stove pipe, andirons, tire sets, and fenders, pok ers. tongs and polish, at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 20-lt-e. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY e ' CAROLINA TEAMS NO MATCH FOR OUT-OF-STATE ELEVENS University Alone Steves Defeat With Field Goal.—Lenoir-Rhyne Saves North Carolina From Obi re ion. > North Carolina's football teams have been weighed in the balance ami fotinu wanting. They seen* to be un able to cope effectively with the elev ens of other sections of the South. Saturday found every member of the state's big five and one of the lea ser tights engaged in tilts with foreign teatps. The results speak eloquently for themselves: Davidson lost to Furman. 7-0; State was crushed by V. M. I„ 27-ti: Wake Forest fell before Florida. 24-5; Duke was downed by William and Mary. 35- 0; ami Finn was roughly handled by the unheard of Concord State aggre gation to the tune'of 31-0. Carolina alone was able to wirt amj her margin was not sujeient to cause any prolonged cheers nor to bring about any -well-head from her sup porters. Boating Mercer 3-0 is hard ly a thing about which to be proud, especially since both Georgia ami Florida had previously run rough-shod over the Baptists. Not exactly a fruity bunch of scores. A total of 124 (mints .scored by teatur in Florida. Georgia. South Carolina.. Virginia and West Virginia against a measly 12 itoints for North Carolina teams. It i> a disgrace, a reflection on Xorjb Carolina's man hood. In our opinion, Senator Foil should take the matter before the leg islature and set' if something can’t be 'done about it. Yes, Mr. Foil, you really should. Slate College was the only one of the elevens able to cross a goal line , and this vamp after she was hopeless ly in the year. She perked up. as the I dispatches stated, and for a titnr look- J ed like a real team. It is a peculiar! way State has, every now and then playing brilliant ball and afterward dropping back into mediocrity. Two years ago. she flashed up with some startling work against Washington and Lee which scored for her two touchdowns against a team which was rated as the best in South Atlantic circles that season. And Duke! The boys just had to celebrate the bequest of $17.(109.000 recently given them from Mr. Duke's ■estate and so they went up to Wil liam and Mary when they played the second and third teams of that school to a standstill. Os course. Matzu and Davis had a little fun later on with forward passes which made them thir ty-five points but the Duke boys have the satisfaction of knowing that, they held the second and third teams. As for the Furmau-Davidson tilt, the expected happened, with Furman playing perhaps less brilljautly than had beyit predicted. Davidson did some spectacular work holding the! South Carolina Baptist and had it not 4 been for tin* fact titat Gray misjudg- J ed Wawl's punt, the chances are thrat t the game would have ended as a score less tie. It must he conceded that Furman] was easily superior throughout thei game but the lighted Davidson pktyers ' had away of hold-ng their own in , pinches which was remarkable. In- '■ cidentally. it must he pointed out that j the Fu-uian end. Tilghmttn. was the | best wingmen seen in these parts in . recent years and was an outstanding man in the play. We pick him for one of the All-South Carolina posi tions. Carolina was unable to do much against Mercer, the latter's line hold ing the Tar Heels on the one yard line. It was rather heartening to hear, however, the North State hacks being spoken of in the drtfmtohes as among the best in the Southern Con ference. but we have a suspicion that it may he Mercer trying to boost her team. Prospects for Carolina are not bright for tin* rest of the season, playing, as she (kies. Maryland. V. M. U. David son and Virginia. One Carolina alumnus gees so far as to predict that she will love every game. It may not be so bad. Wake Forest failed to better last year's record against the Florida team materially. Her play, t hough bril liant at first, failed to last and the Boom-stators bad little trouble in making touchdowns thereafter. And then, with the rest of them. Klon lost to the West Virginia squad, putting up little opposition. 1 9 Uouoit-Khyne wins tile silver lov ing cup with the brass trimmings, sav-' ing tlie state from total oblivion. On Friday, the Lutherans were able to crush the South Carolinians from Ers kino. 17-6. Chief Owl, former Kan napolis base ha Her. was a shining light in the play for Daniel Rhynes Col lege. HEAVY RAINFALL IN CITY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY The Total Rainfall Exceeds Several Months Precipitation Last Summer. Amount I* I.C «f Inch. The rainfall Saturday and Sunday exceeded by several .tenths of inches the preeipitation during a number of months last summer. The total for the two days was 1.6 inri.ios. On Saturday night particularly, the rain fell in torrents and continued fitfully during the remainder of the night aiul early Sunday morning. Al though clear weather prevailed the greater part of the day Sunday, there were indications today that more rain would fall to swell the volume of the slirunken rivers. During the past five mouth*, when there has been an almost uninter rnpted drought, there has never been a rain of Ibis magnitude. It may be remembered that during the month of July, the precipitation in the elty was approximately Ik of an hii'i. Concord and vicinity was visited by unttstrally high winds Sunday morning, thought to have been the end of the cyclone which devastated ItoHiotyj of Alabama and South Caro lina, No damage has been retained, despite the fact ftraf the wind was of unusual intensity. USE PENNY COLUMN—-IT PAIS THE CONCORD DAILY TfHBUNE' WINBCOFF IS PLANNING 1 BIG CAGE SEASON 1 Enter GruciHng Training Period For 5 Great Basketball Campaign.— Mitchell Will Do the Coaching. < BY JAZZY MOORE. I The largest pre-season squad in the -history of Winecoff High School re - ported for early , basketball training today in the hopes of getting off to f an early and successful start thi* • season. Every member of the high 1 school student botl.v with the excep tion of one boy. has gone in for this indoor sitort. And with several vet . eians returning and an array of rc . emits to choose from, Winecoff is des . tined to become a fast outfit of l>as keteers. In fact, reserves will be one of WinecofFs greatest assets this . year. Among the scrubs, are found some promising material which Coach' Mitchell is expected to make , use of. New Working Hard. Under the guidance of “Shorty-" Mitchell, resident of Spartanburg. S. C.. and mentioned as a passible mem ber of the mythical collegiate five of the Palmetto state, the aspirants went through a gruelling practice this af ternoon. Something over twenty men are out flTr the fixe berths: three cen ters. ten forwards, ami eleven guards. However, this much is certain—Coach Mitchell has made it clear to all can didates that every position is now wide open. First Game in November. It is generally understood that YVineeoff will not be represented in the county league this winter high school proteges, but will play m i edit ed and non-aceredited hbglt schools, and prep, institutions. Although a manager has not been elected. Coach | Mitchell has booked the initial affair j for late November. This game will j give Mitchell a chance to note the tie- I sects in his machine, and will give him la line of possibilities of a winning five this year. The regular schedule calls for the opening number on Dc-j eember sth. Either Mt. Pleasant or Bessemer City will be met that date.! Xoii-Aeeredited Champions? Last year only fourteen schools en tered the noil-accredited championship series, and Winecoff swamped one of the strongest entries. Landis. Local followers are quite confident that the mentor w’ill he able to build t credit able quintet that will easily cop the nob-accredited crown this year. And unless some burst front the clear sky shatters Mitchell's' [imposed combina tion. “On to Chapel Hill and State Xeti-Aecrediled Laurels." will be the cry. '• WIND STORM CAUSES ' SLIGHT DAMAGE HERE Several Trees Itamaged by Wind Which Accompanied Kaiu «f Sun ilay .Homing. . A wutd storm, apiuirrutly the tail -4 end of. the tornado which struck in. jAitritama. ail'd . South Carolina, .caused j light daijiages In Concord early Sun day niornitfg: Trees in several parts of the city [were damaged b.v flic wind which ac | ci.Hipatt’cd the rain that began falling ' early Sunday morning. The wind ' and rain contintted for several hours. bill about nootr the sun came out I brightly and all signs of the storm | di-apitetferetl. Several large limbs of trees were snapped off by the wild, the limbs in some instances being pitched inlo streets of the city. The falling limbs caused no damage so fat- as is known. The tornado which struck Alabama killed 16 persons and caused heavy property damage. In South Carolina caused damage to much property but no lives were jost there inthe storm. TWO AUTOS. TWO GARAGES ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE Autos Property of W. M. Linker and Garages Owned by Mr. Linker and L. A. Fisher. Two garages and two automobiles were destroyed b.v fire Sunday after noon about 4 o'clock. The garages were owned b.v W M. Linker and L. A. Fisher, and the two ears wehe flic property of Mr. Linker. The fire started in the garage of Mr. Linker and spread rap'dly -to Mr. Fish er's garage, which was about four feet away, Mr. Linker and family were out riding at the flute and the fire spread so quickly that an American Six touring ear and a Chevrolet truck in the garage could not be removed. The fire was confined to the two ga rages. The origin of the fire is not known but it is believed toTiave started from one of the autos, probably from a short circuit. “Fresliman” Offers New'lJoyd Char acterization. Horold Lloyd adds another out standing characterization to his cow ard of “Grandma's Boy.’’ his mind physician of “Dr. Jack" and his stut tering laithario erfect meas ure. Jobyna Ralston has been ac corded rite heroine role, and others in the cast are Hazel Keener, Brooks Benedict, Pul Harmon. James An derson and Joe Harrington. Sum ; Taylor. John Grey. Ted Wilde and Tim W’helati wrote the story and Taylor and Fred Newfiteyer directed. The longest streteh-of tie games in the Yale-Prineeton football seMe* was in 1879, 1880 and 1881. when the two teams played the three successive years without a single point being sepred on either aide, ' j 1“"** of Atlanta Dying of Saw Man End, Was d Sent For FlaMecJ 1 Monroe Journal- Love, marriage death walked hit ml in hand for Miss JeweS Archer. 23 veans old, the daitguter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Archer, of Atlanta. Wednesday morning she was mar ried; Wednesday night she was dead. Hers is the story of love rnat smiled bravely with death beckoning, for, to use her own words, she “felt that death was near" when she called K. R. Wheeler, her finance, to her bedside Wednesday morning and ashed that the ceremony be perform ed at once- For two weeks she had been suf fering from typhoid fever, but. rrtth er Mr. Wheeler not her immediate family realized the dangerous nature of tlie illnevs.and among the quiet little group that assembled ,at the bedsi.le for the ceremony .-he was the one who "knew it was the end." And so. while a bright October on * ousido blazed the glory of Indian summer, the angel of love and mar-1 riage hovered over the bedroom. I giving idaee h few short hours later to the silent angel of death. And she died' peacefully, with n smile upon her lips, while her bride groom. broken in grief, sat helplessly near. Xc-tertlay Mr. Wheeler still was ■ unable to comprehend, because, as he said lo himself, lip had Hot believed her when she hail said death was nwr. . For two ycitrs they had known 1 each other and last spring they be . came engaged. But the date had not been set and his bride's request catne ,(suddenly, a- suddenly as mart-iage and death. Just after tne ceremony. ..which wag, performed by Rev. E. VC. Jones, pastor of the First Methodist chin ■!;. of East Point. Mrs. Wheeler, ; nee Miss Archer, was taken to an Atlanta hospital for a blood trans fusion. which phytie, tus hoped would 'save hrr life. I Mi r bridgegroom-husbnr.tl insisted that he give his own blood in the at tempt. but it was found unsuitable, and her brother was selected. The operation was unsuccessful, atid -he died shortly afterwards. CHKAPERS CARS PROMISED WITH TAXES REMOVED Auto Makers Pledge Themselves to ! Give Public Benefit. Washington, Oct. 2U—Promise of automobile manufacturers to pass onto buyers, through lower priced cars, full benefits of a repeal of the $159,000,090 animal federal ta!? levies against this industry, was pledged today to the house ways and mentis committee. IHging repeal <>f the levies agailikt paste tiger automobiles as •veil at those or automobile trucks, fires aftti accessories, the national automobile ''httnltcr of cotmperee .reported "It hack' the Signed p'cdge of every nian ufaotuwr flint if the tax wav re pealed if would be cut entirely from the Buyi ty purchase hill. Questioning representatives of the automobile-industry as to bow much j of ft saving actually would .be given buyers if the federal Jevy were re pealed. Representative Treadway, republican. Massachusetts. required iif it would mean actual cuts in the advertised prices of cars or just elimination of the tax now added to these prices. . It was admitted that, only the added tax to the regular price Would do dropped. ‘ Cut Other Prices, f Lotver priced cigars ami theater tickets also were promised by rep resentatives of these industries if the federal tax on cigars and admissions were reduced. Spokesmen of the Motion Picture Producers ami Dis- < tribUtonx ors America declared bene- | fits of repeal of taxes on lower j priced admissions would be passed , on fully to patrons. , Popular Fiction for November. , , On Sunday, November Ist. the N'iw t 1 • rk World will publish in the mag- t azote section the o|>ening chapters of 1 the best story of the West that has , apiieared in years, "The Foreman of , Forty Bar," b.v Frank C. Robertson, f All extra fiction supplement will car ry tbe first of a series of ten short stories by J. S. Fletcher and other famous authors. To be sure of a ec.py order in advance from Vpur new* dealer. Edition limited. An assistant fn the library depart ment’ of a West End store has been transferred, temporarily, to.'the (ter fttmery department. Yesterday fl lady asked, “Can you reeotnmeud this 1 brand of perfume?" holding up a bot- 1 tie. “Certainly, madam.” was tlte re- 1 ply. Tit is one of our best smellers." ■ -■ -1 ' ——7. I g , la Honor of a Great Event. 1 Birtbduys are always Important occasions, especially if one is very I you rig or very old: Before long the 1 Youth’s Companion will be a bun- j drtsU years okl. and the event Is ! going to he made a memorable one ! for Tlie Companion's many friends. No. although the ditto is not until 1 April I«.‘ 1027, preparations will be- 1 gin with 1026. < In honor qf its birthday The Com- ] pa 11 ion will crime lo you next ymr at , the new low price of |2- It-will be | dressed in its istrty clothes., with 1 new cover designs, enlarged fllostra- 1 tiona, new brilliantly clear type, and 1 over 200 page* more than last year. ' It will contain tl hook-loqgth Serial ! Stories, fascinating mystery stories, , tabs' of adventures on land and sea. 1 the mew "Make-It and l>r>-It” Pages, 1 radig, |ames. books, and puxx’ett, in- 1 •creating special articles, ami the | 1 cver-delightfid Childrens Page. ' Don't miss “his great year of Tlie j Youth's Companion; subscribe now > and rnreivef 1. Tips Youth's CompnhioD—s2 is- 1 Sill's in 1926, itmL the remaining Is-1 ] suriwitf 1925. Alt for onlv $2. tS’tfr include McCalls Magazine, j the monthly antbority on fashion’ i Both publication, only *2.!W. , THE YOUTHS COMPANION < * N Dept,, Boston. Mass. Subndriptioua- received at this of- I !» - . I« Citizens Bank and Trust Company RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS CHAB. B. WAGOXBIO’tesMMt PROPST, Cashier A, F. GOODMAN, Vice President s BOYD BIGGKUS Asst. Cashier «' ***** E - EARNHARDT GEO. L. PATTERSON K - 55^ LL, fi. GS W D PEMBERTON 3. F. GOODMAN GOODMiti A. JI. JAMES -A R. HOWARD CHAB ’t < N I WENCER U CMBEI F G C R XIBLOC S ® WAGONER We lend money on approved security. *• THE HOME OF * We, deposits subject to cheek.. GOOD BANKING' We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent j interest. ' ' y with the four doors—thus making the car comfortable add conceal- 9 the United States, Congress must !" pass remediftl legislation at the next session, Senator Cameron, republi can. Arizona, declared today' in a , summary of hia findings as a result jj of the senate committee invest ign- I tion of public lands. Virtually ail of I the cattlemen of the west are on the I verge of bankruptey, he a snorted! ] adding that if something is net done 1 within the next year they will be C forced out of business. KANNAPOLIS MAN ENDORSES ITI It Was a Great Surprise to Him. < "Your HERB JUICE has given me so much relief that I want you to pub lish the following sfntemcnt in order that my friends and others may know about this wonderful medicine,'’ said Mr. R. White, well known cotton mill man, who 'resides in Kannapolis, X. C.. during a recent conversation with the HERB JUICE man. “This medicine was a big surprise.] to we-,’’ continued Mr. White “and before I began using it I was in a i general rUnslowfa eondition and just i iMt sick all Over. I lmd suffered for i years with eonstipation and the poi- 1 son that accumulated in my stomarti ' had about ruined my health. I could hardly eat a thing, and wlmt little I I