PAGE TWO HljKv ’ JK# Jbo • fP" !i’ 10-lt n . : E i fy to - i^ishto^ rro m taiit ult (lame at r>ro\\ it RMnr which* has opened up on its vHntdf reputation is under and I have 110th- Whatever. Yours i, H^L £ - 10-lt-p. Seckel Pears, \p ■Bee, orangjpi, lemons and bananas. HEpard & Barri, r 9 It p. Oysters. Phooe ■no and s2Bi- We deliver. Chas. C. Rweber. - 10-lt-p. ■£»*»••—-t B*. Sale—l’tjJT-bi'ed White Leghorn Hpfctg beginning to lay. Also 150 | Bhk capacity brooder. Ben Parks, ■pTh luiqji Street. 0-st-c. Hnjr Sperklid Xront. Croakers ami ■ns. Silbitnr.v Grocery Co. If '• 9-2 t-P K Kent—Rix-room Cottage on ■plfßif 4#enue adjoining niv resi ■K7 J. tfa Ilartsdtl. 9-2 t-p. fcperi enced &dy Stenographer. riJsp ■general office worker, bookkeeper, H&On for flfisitiou. M. C., Pare of * 8-R-p. —"—~ar Bee Tender “-Mustard Greens, Green Hteans. grmi peas, tomatoes, let- Kuce aud emery. Sanitary Grocery I Co. 0-2 t-p. mated to -Kent —Three or . ants. RSTonderfuC-values. The Hub. Joe f.Gaskel. i' 8-4 t-p, npert Pai ■sing and Papernanging. BTohn Koswan, 76 West Corbin St. pPhone 92$ 7-21 t-p. P» you Noad Some Letter Heads, I bill !ieads» or statmnents? The Job Uffice can get I them ou you promptly. Os I c»ttr«e tha quality of the work is I the best. •*- ts. ■Tedding Iqnitattons and Anuounce- Ements printed on pannellel paper, in ( the latest; style type. Invitation ■Text, wing prices: 50 for KM-CO; 10(> for *10.50; $4.00 for Beach additional 50. Prices include With inside aud outsid6 ■lpvelopes,«?Printed on a few hours’, I notice. ’Bribuse-Times Office.’ ts. Ml I . a . si •.■..i' i,.' .li Iliil fai'jn'msi liiiiee H i {' Ti {n j i iiiin sn sii inilii ju si! > : i jr r 1 -*"-*--- i-Liia^m^-fiCmaii EFIRD’S I Where You Can Dress Your Boy FOR LESS ■toys’ School Suits, 4 pieces ... $4.95 1 Boys’ School Suits, 4 pieces $5.45 I Boys’ School Suits, 4 pieces $5.95 h I Boys’ School Suits, 4 pieces .. $6.95 I Big Boys’ Suits, 4 pieces ...... $8.95 § (Big Bpys’ Suits, 4 pieces $9.95 1 Boys’ Caps .. . 68c Boys* Caps $1.45 EFIRD’S WEI-.- -* "ia&autx&£Uimaemm*mmmc Ml 1 ’ 1 it i A' ‘ b jifj -it. ■■^=g I at Marlfson’sClosing Out Sale SL4S 1 I Patterns in Fancy and Plain Straps, ! }■&» Pupips, High Spike and Medium 1 ■Kds. .#1 jsizes. Values $5.00 and $6.00. All one price fl : W ‘ i i $2 *45 J *► ■ lets. Graeber. 10-lt-p. S«~the Old Reliable Furniture Mali at the old retiable. Bell & Harris Furniture Company if you want fur uitu»e at-good prices. S. Q. Eddie mau, 10-Ot-p. tresh Iceberg Lettuce, Celery, and all ether ’Mnds of fresh vtoetablee. Lippard & Barrier. f-lt-p. . ——w- Pure fork Sausage. Flume 310 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 10-lt-p. For Sale-One hpod .Uudel Fund roadster. Many extras. See M. W. Demminier, Care Reid Motor Co. 10-lt-p. j - —-i i Women —Ram trig Hfiyiff Malang bungalow aprons at borne during spare time. Enclose addressed stamped envelope for particulars. Rosemary Apron Co. Asbury Bark. N. J. 10 A 24-p. Hyacinths. Narcissus, Tu*t»s Bulbs. All colors. Cline’s Pharmacy. Tel ephone 333. 9-3 t-p. For Kent—Five-Room Cqtfcge op Batt Avenue. Apply to H. C. Herring. 6-5 t-x. a —:— Modern jKve Beam Cfißage Home. one acre lot. Orchard, vineyard, garden. 200 yards from Cabarrus Cotton Mill, in fast growing town of Kannapolis, X. C. Cheap for quick sale. Will take for part pay good automobile. See F. W. Bost, China Grove, N. C. 9-3 t-c. Baby Caps. Crepe de Chine. *o Cents. Ladies’ Exchange, over Sanitary Grocery. 9-3 t-p. Bus autf Taxi Station. Phone 668. Concord Hotel building.* Prompt service both day and night. 3-Bt-p. Or. Houston WW Be to Hi* Office after September 8. 8-3 t-c. I Am Engaged in Hauling Freight to and' from freight depot, aud would be glad to handle any company’s freight at a reasonable rate. Prompt delivery. Call 55. Zeb P. Cruse, Transfer. 7-12 t-p. Send The Trfijupe to Tour Boy or girl who is going away to school. You cannot do anything for them which they will appreciwe more. 1-ts. £ Birth Announcements Beautifully printed at the Times-Tribune Job Office. Envelopes to msueh. See Mr. Bensop. or phone 922. ts. Birth Announcements Beautifully printed at The Times-Tribune Job Office. Call 922. 8-ts-p. For Sale—Pure bred 8. C. White Leg horn cockerels. From special pen of heavy layers. Place your order now for December and spring baby , chicks. ( J. Ivey Cfiine, Copcord, Koute 1.23-ts. P AMD ABOUT THE Cmr DEMOCRATS WILL MEET IN CrTY TOMORROW WHI Gather at Court Home to Be - tact Candidates m Election to No vember. Hundreds of Denvoirgts from all j parts of Cabarrus county are expected to be -here tomorrow afternoon to at tend the county convention at which Candidates for the November election i will be named. In addition to the regularly accred ited delegates chosen in the primary laet Saturday, scores-of other party I workers are expected to. be present when the convention is called to order ft 2 o'clock by C. A. Isenhour, chair man of the county executive commit- ' tee. It is said that the convention may j develop some lmrd-fmiglg contests among the candidates although it is a known fact that some of the present ofleers will be nominated since the.v had no opposition in the primary and will have none in the convention. ; However, the race between W. B. Roger and W. H. Johnston for eottou Weigher, and J. B.' McAllister pud M. Jj. Widenbouse for clerk of court, will have to be decided on the floor qf i the convention, t’noffieial reports in dicate that 'Mr. McAllister received a majority of votes in a majority of the precincts but friends qf Mr. Widen house argue that he carried some pre cincts and will poll enough strength in the convention to make the contest interesting. Mr. Boger received the most votes , in the primary, but it is reported that his vote was not large enough to as sure him victory over Mr. Johnston, who carried several precincts and re ceived votes in others. In .addition to the delegates who will be instructed as a result of votes cast in their pre cincts. there will be other uninstructed delegates and these may hold the bal-. anee of power in the contests. 1 Much interest aroused in the personnel of the board of county commissioners. J. F. Dayvault, pres ent chairman of t'.ie board, stated sev eral weeks ago that he was not a candidate aud so far as is known there are no anounced candidates for the post. i In the primary last Saturday votes for this nomination were cast for C. F. Ritchie, J. O. Moose and C. A. Isenhour, all of Concord. These men were not candidates and it is not known whether they will accept if nominated. Various men were voted on for memberk of Hie boiird ill the primary, each precinct as a rule voting for only one man. and that man a resident of the precinct. 1 It is probable that the selection of the candidates to sit on the board may develop the hottest tight in the convention. Women have been urged to be pres ent aud scores of them are expected to take their places as delegates and workers when the convention begins. COTTON ASSOCIATION MEMBERS MEET HERE Local Members of N. C. Cotton Grow ers Co-operative Association Get Reserve Checks. Several hundred members of the North Carolina Cotton Growers’ Co operative Association residing in Ca barrus county met at the court house here this morning to get reserve fund aud reserve fund interest ehecks from officials of the organization. There were about 200 Cabarrus members of the association during the first year of its operation..association officials state, and aii of these partici pated in the reserve fund payments as the payment? being made this year cover the reserve fund established the first year of the association's history. Dr. B. \V. Kilgore, active head of the state association, attended the meeting here as did Norntan Black, district manager. Dr. Kilgore has been in the county fur the past sev eral days working in the interest of the association which now claims all of his attention. Although identified with the association since its incip ienoy, I>v. Kilgore has never been one of the organization's paid officials. When p.ie state association was or ganized it was decided to create a reserve fund by holding bqfk each year a small per cent, of each mem ber's sale 'money. It was also de cided to pay back this reserve fund after the association had begn well es tablished. so the fund created the first year is being paid back this year. Hereafter reserve fund payments will be made each year. In addition each member gets an interest check on the reserve fund, this ciieck being paid by the asso ciation for the first time this yea''. The checks distributed this morning by Dr. Kilgore ranged iu value from *1 to *125, it was stated. “Men of Steal" to First N«*top»l> Big Steal Special. Thrills of the sort you see once in a lifetime gre in store -for motion picture patrons in' “Men of Steel,” First National’s big steel photoplay, which conies next week to the Con cord Theatre, with Milton SiU* in the starring role and Doris Kenyon as the featured feminine player. < For example, there is a scene in which Sills and Victor McLaglen are trapped in a huge vat in a steel juill. A maniac is trying to dump a ladle of molten steel on their beads. SRto catches bold of a big iron hook swunf over the vat on a chain froiUAI and with McLanglon hanging to Iris feet is strung out of the vat, ovar masses of molten steel to safety gt the other of toe big room. McLagien stands well over pi* feet \ and . weighs more than two hundred rjr«SAtsssS.ss was ready to bring death ms one re i quiring iron nerve as welLas Strength, j i Sills would not allow a;double to ijtake his place. ' It wlm'W picture [ and be took toe jsai!£My This is r.Just one ~f nuuv ttoßto&al «U th.- jlpicture from to finish and place if* her ideal I and 13th ! Rev. Joseph A. Gaines, pastor of St. Johns Baptist Church, at Char-| lotte, will deliver the annual sermon | at the foßy-first annual session Os . j the Mecklenburg-Cabarrus Baptist As sociation which will be held Septem ber 14to and 15th at the First Bap tist Church, Concord, j Representatives from the thirty two churches in the association, as well as officers of the various boards of the Baptist state convention, will be in attendance. The morning session September, 1 tth, will be devoted to the enrollment of delegates, election of officers, ap pointment of committees, reception qf petitionary letters, recognition of vis-, itors and new pastors. Rev. Clay I. H’ ,< l* ion - tri Charlotte, will report forth? executive commit tee. Mrs. B. Seott Blanton, of Char-: lotte. will make a report ,on woman's work after whirfi Mr. Gaiues will deliver the annual sermon. At the afternoon sermon, the fol lowing reports will be made: co-oper-j ative program. Rev. T. L. Cashwell:, home missions. Rev. W. 1,. Griggs :■ state missions. Rev. C’.ny 1. Hudson: foreign missions; Rev. Dr. Luther" Little; periodicals. Rev. Mr. Cashwell. ; All these ministers are pastors of Charlotte churches. Rev. C. H. Trueblood, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Coneord. will cqpduct a song and praise ser vice at toe evening session, when Rev. D. Moose, pastor of Chadwick Bap tist Church, will report on steward ship. and Homer Bollinger, of Con-' cord, will report on the work of the; Baptist Young People’s Union. The following reports will be sub mitted at the morning meeting. Sep tember 15th: hospitals. Rev. Zeb Caudle, of North Carolina: orphan age. Rev. J. R. Pentuff. of Concord; Sunday-schools. Rev. R. D. Carroll, of Charlotte: digest of church let ters. Rev. Mr. Carroll, and D. L. Robert, of Charlotte. in the afternoon. Rev. Mr. Tme blood will report on education. Rev. J. H. Strickland, of Thrift, on minis terial reliaf, and Rev. .T. W. Snyder, of Charlotte, on temperance. The Mecklenburg-Cabarrus Associa tion was organized forty-one years ago by Rev. Reuben H. James, an aged minister now living in Union county. Last year the thirty-two churches of the association contribut ed nearly a quarter of a million dol lars for all church purposes. The church membership will be increased by one this year, for aplieation for membership in the association will be filed by the recently organized Glen wood Church on the outskirts of Charlotte. The value of church prop erty owned bv the churches is *1.500.- j 000. ' Officers of the association are D. IT. Fink, of Charlotte, moderator; L. E. of Concord, clerk ami treasurer; Rev. Joseph A. Gaines, of Charlotte, chairman of the execu tive committee; Rev. Clay I. Hud son. of Charlotte, secretary of the ex ecutive committee, and Rev. L. T. Cashwell, of Charlotte, director of co operative program. Between 150 and 200 delegates are expected to attend the association. The Ladies' Aaid Society of the local church is preparing to serve the visitors with dinuer. Entertainment will be provided for delegates remain- I iug over at night. MBS. J. L. D. BARRINGER DIES AT HOME HERE Hod Been IU For Part Several Years M ith Heart Trouble—Funeral Ser vices Saturday. Mrs. J. L. D. Barringer, widow of a prominent Cabarrus coupfy farmer who died several years ago, died Thursday afternoon about 6 o’clock at her home in No. '8 township. Death was canned by a heart malady with which she, had suffered for about three years. Funeral services will be held in the Mt. Pleasant Lutheran Church tomor row afternoon at 3 o’clock and inter ment will follow in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mrs. Barringer was about 45 years of age and was born and reared in this connty. She was a ’.ife-long member of the Lutheran Church. Her father was the late Daniel Llpe. Surviving are three children mad two stepchildren, also several broth ers and sisters. One of the sisters, is Mrs. Clarence Boot, of Concord. Training School Boys to Use the Y Pool. During the remainder of the pool season, students at the Jackson Train ing school will have access to the Y. M. C. A. swimming nool eaeb Satur day afternoon fro# 4 to 4 o’clock. J. W. Denny, physical director of the Y, has agreed to go to the school tor thirty of the students each Satur day afternoon, took after them while they ore in the city and go with them hack" to the school. In addition Mr, Denny has agreed to give swimming instructions to any pf toe youngsters of the school wbo. Cannot swim. He vri)l take his, first class tomorrow afternoon, so oth- j er persons will not have access to the , pool from 2 to 4. *** ten ?! f jBPV* w c,: A public auction sale of Jewelry will begin at the W. C. Oorreli Jew at 2:30 and I'M ». m. Watches, diamonds, jewelry, cut gUsa fine china, elocto. pearls,,knives and forks, jstc., wilUbeiMritU i Brizes cjßrtjra 1 the (irig whether you bay Ar not | ts toe. father of the bouseto*#* . fjpqfjp* ts (Eton Out n MBs As Beam * *® »|| SSton in <*»• H*™ As- U KJmKa nun polls towel makers, r>“ [I faring to concede anybody the stotoJJ .dEgbiouship in independent circles,!! iuwshcd out another victory, over then QiKw,i team here Thursday aftcriioon.au Seventeen hits crashed from !V *il.-B ijlrlwielded by the visitors and these* wero good tor eight ripis while the* locia wt'i e making two runs from nine 11 Gibson made only one real bid fod| the toniors when in the fourth two* runs w i scored with the aid of amfl e**|fi\bj B"b Kit* Who hobbled H. jj Watts’ drive. if KMgy. l’iedulout Lea|(ue star. was« on tie mound for Kannapolis whitoli Fergus"! did the twirling tor the 10-Tl «3c, ’ The visitiqg hurler had much* the Tetter us the argument. ! S Kirk with three hits out of three! mjWto the plate, one for toree bases,! was on, of the best hitters for Kam| napofis. and Irby secured tbrte a mil The Kauuajxriis team pqh the game on ice in tli'e fourth when J*rrctt drove the ball out of the tot with one m*te oil the paths. T^is.drive seemed to get r.ie visitors otartetl aud every mai on the team went tp the bat during the inning. Th* victory wga the 58th flf the seasop for Kauuapolis. The two teams ’ play in KannapaJis this afternoon and Knnnaiiolis AB R H O A Mnteinger. »s. t 5 1 2 2 l Hahes. 3b ...» 0 1 0 0 Dee, If $ I 1 3 0 Irby. cf. 5 2 3 2 6 LeweU.vu. lb. ........4 2 17 9 Johnson, c 5 0 2 8 1 Kirk. 2b 3 1 3.3 2 Jairett. if. 5 1 3 2 0 Buggy, p. ....."/ 3b 1 0 « I Totals ' 39 8 17 27 4 [ Gibson AB R H O A , Basilic r 2b. 4 0 2 4 1 J. Johnson, as 4 0 0 2 0 M. Watts, cf 4 0 1 2 0 Beik, 3b ..4 0 0 0 1 Keotter. If ..4 11 1 0 Littles, rs 3 11 1 0 Aufirews. rs 1 0 0 0 0 Hawkins, lb 4 0 2 0 2 H Watts, c. 4 0 1 8 1 Ferguson, p 4 0 1 0 0 ■ Totals 36 2 Ml 27 * 5 Errors: Kirk, Beik, Kestler. Two base hits; Lee. Lewellyn. Basinger. Three base hits: Kirk, Buggy. Home | run: Jariett. Stolen bases: Haynes, Motsinger. M. Watts. Struck out by Buggy: 8; Ferguson, 6. Base on balls: off Ferguson 2. Umpires:: Miller and Brown. FIRST BALE OF 1026 COTTON BOUGHT HERE Cotton Was Raised-on Farm of The county commissioners some time ago passed a law forbidding the licensing of carnivals for No. 4 town-; ship and Sheriff Caldwell discussed (the matter after several persons had 1 asked Mm about the character of the I show WoWi at Midway. The M«Fef Ctmcord Fmehytery to The men of the (Amrch of Con cord I’nfehyterj wifi meet in annual; serai Up ; at Itoospect Presbyterian churofi Tuesday, September 14th. The meeting will be presided over by Ur. H. B. Arbuckle, president of the gin at -10:30 o’clock and will efoee at 4:3p. Among the speaker® Will be; 1 Ky.; »e£ rf body to .ttO*d. \ Fall is here and never before have we had plain and plaids, for every purpose in coojidft*>lfre of sol ore. All the New Things in Silks, such Satin Crepe, Rat Crepe, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Pussy Willow Taffeta. All the new colors such as Channel Red, Jungle Green, Ckuv et, Spanish Raipin that are going very strong thi* season. We mention a few of the thing* below to give yon an idea of what we have to offer: $2.00 value 54-inch Tweel gs AQ f $2.00 Value Heavy Silk ajnd Cotton Flannel, Special V* Canton Crepe v #1 in s2.o<) value Fancy Plaid, 54-yich Special -- -- Tweed Flannel J gg $2.50 Value 50-inch All Wool Flannel in all the new colors ... *im m/fiii $3.00 Value 54-inch All Wool Flatmsl, Beautiful Quality Q $3.00 Value 54-inch Fine IN net Twill, . V Very Fine Quality ..... $2,79 S£P $1 s<* \ alue 36-inch Co\ er - liven Stripes < *• Fine for Fall Dresses 91 1A 11 •—1 ■ Special W 1 •I P SI.OO 36-inch Flannel in Checks VERY SPECIAL \ and plain. Special M Mommie First Choice Pongee, 65c Value Plain Serge for Ail/. Heavy Weight, Special iO p School Dresses. Special V • X $5.00 Value Mallinson's Moon-Glo 40-inch $1.25 Value Sport Satin QQ>. Satin Crepe, black, navy gO Qft line Slips. Special coco, and claret. Special <’*• ° Value Extra H t»vy (1 QO $5.00 Value Mallinson's Printed Pus- Crepe de Chine. Special ■ ; - ? 3 *® 8 c,c”c v ticti i “' , .. w . a *. h sl.7# $4.00 Value Mallison’s Plain Pussy _ * •: , . •Willow Taffeta in good gO QQ Value Flat Crepe ST»79 range of colors. Special „ SP^ l $2.00 Value 40-inch Char- g« £Q Man y other things that will be to your meuse, special price ▼ * D5f I " terest to see ‘ ome m and let us r * * show you. $1.50 quality 40-inph Crepe de Chine in all the good colors g| OR See ® ur ®‘f» Window Display of Special V r Wt - School suppUelt PARKS - BELK CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE 808 CONCORD, N. C- Rww*e 138-608 Concord, N.C, jiii ji.l. ?u $39.5° ] j PAPER’S 11111 l j | ALWAYS SMART Om 1 I 1 \v 1 . • • w *• i ■» f I i 4; i j ddaria -i •? .urtduw tn* ideM^^-yayißiaxiaziia IfontoM oiw'n* its doors tr. September, tor *e Vrdt .toe In the W**rfr at i» that city, the yives h*| mentjttrs Aji.l that the, c*» use esiieeially tpr nho*# but stockings made of camel’a