PAGE TWO FgKWY COLUMN NHs Bittinore Wheat Uistris and ■p, A real eeread, and it's fresh.” ■MtottCo. 28-lt-p. Unfurnished Rooms MfT light housekeeping. 115 S. ■ping «. 28-a-s. Sr Sato §■* in excellent condition. Try. H BKre you buy it. W F Hall. 366 jg. Spring St., Concord, N. O. ■ . an- 27-2 t-p. wu? ■ a • —i —■ ■ip of Midas Direct From phe spring*. Dove-Bost < ’o. '■ - \Z - s - lt - 11 - fiftonal PwHic Accounting Organiza ilnd othgu in the near future and jjrill consider buying a going busi- Stss or 'fnking in as a partner or accountants who control some clientele. Also need gieveral oewiors, juniors and expor ted m men. Our proposition liberal unit replies confidential. Ad &ess N*sS|yTrFCC LOTH.CE MCING•'AVFOUTO W ormal was to be made of the engagement of rinces&Vsirid of Sweden and prince Leopold of Belgium, hurled knife narrowly missed’Princess Louise of Sweden, tid reports from Japan. Kind Alfonso of Spain was re urted having trouble with soldiers and citizens opposed to le policies of his Preriiier, t ‘ lAtanutiftMl Haw Ml. - g ~ EFIRD’S | ■ Men’s Fail! and Winter Union Suits 95c £6 $1.35 Boys’ and Yotit&a’ Union Scots 48c to 95c Men’s Overalls 95c to $1.95 Boys’ and Youths’ Overalls 39c to I Men’s Work Shirts 65c to 79c I Boys’ Work Shirts 48c to 75c |j|‘. x,. <’ ‘AA ~ ; j. I .W* Have Battle Creek Hearth Foods. .' Dove-Bost CSj. 28-lt-p. Box Supper—Rimer School House. t Saturday night, October 2nd. 28-lt-p. ; For Rent—Furnished Bed Room. jj | elope in. fan also furnish kitch- I | *nette if desired. Call 730 R. m 2^ For Rent—A Unfurnished Rooms For light housekeeping. S. L. Braswell, ; 11 X. VMtej St. 27-3 t-p. ;■//''■, -T I Am Ginning Cotton For 25th. Also buy sec. Gin any time, early or late. R. F Kindfey, Mt. Pleasant. N. C. 27-2 t-p. For Sale—Fine Fresh .Jersey Milk cow A. J. Scott, Route 3, Concord. ] 25-3 t-p. For Sale —Poultry Farm Three Miles from Coqcord on Kannapolis road. Three apd half acres, laud. Nine room house with gas, electric lights and furnace heat. Two poultry houses each 15x70 feet. One brood; er house that will take care of 500 chicks. Young peach orchard two years old. D. A. McLauriit. real estate and building contractor. Phone 455.. 25-3 t-x. Expert Painting and l’apertiangmg. John Roxman, 76 West Corbin St. Phone 921. 7-21 t-p. in Ave/ about? tt4e trfy 1] i " INSTITUTES FOR ALL " . TOWNSHIPS PLANNED - Sunday School Workers Admit Plans ’ For Annual Institutes to 'Start In October. Officers of township and county . Sunday School associations meeting at . the First Presbyterian Church here Sunday afternoon, decided to conduct ' institutes in all townships in the coun-! ty under plans much .similar to t'uose | | used in the past. . It was decided to have the institutes ' conducted by the departmental su-1 perintendents as has been done in the pas:, the new superintendents! I elected at the county convention in | . I August to serve this year. This means | the superintendents will begin their ] duties as representatives of the county 1 ! association at the various .institutes. I The first of tile institutes will bej . held on the second Sunday ip October! i at Poplar Tent Presbyterian Church • for No. 2 township. The Service will. . begin at 2:30 p. m. Dates for the • i other institutes will be announced lat- 1 , er. H. E. Bonds, president of the coun ty association, was present at Sun day's meeting, and other county offi cers also were present. To maintain, a 100 per cent, average | with the State Sunday School asso ciation it is necessary that township ■ institutes be Geld, and by their deci sion to hold such institutes new of ficials of the county association indi cate their determination to maintain the high standard set by other officials of the association. Superintendents of the various de partments are: Superintendent Adult Division— John Funderburg. Superintendent Administration Di vision—O. A Swuriugen. Superintendent Children’s Division I —Miss Mae Blackweldcr. Superintendent Young People's Di-j vision—Mrs, H. S. Williams. Executive Committee—Sam Black. O. J. Goodman, O. A. Barringer. J. B. Robertson, R. 1,. Harts*.l. •WARMER WEATHER IS PREDICTED FOR STATE No Rain Fell Monday But Tempera tures Remained Low.—Expected to Rise by Tomorrow. A rise in temperatures throughout the state is expected by tomorrow, following the unusually coo! weather of the, past several days. Despite overcast skies that indi cated rain would fall a: any moment, Monday was about as dry as other days during the past several weeks and when the sun broke through this morning then' had been no rain. Low temperatures prevailed through out Monday, the mercury standing at ab-;r 70 degrees on an average for the day. Fires were in evidence in homes throughout the city Monday nigm, and they felt good, there being enough snap in the air to make fire -1 ess rooms rather uncomfortable. t Weather reiiorts today indicate Paaf rise slowly during the day with a marked change by to morrow. Reports from various parts of the t State show that the cool snap is gen eral in Tar Heelia but no frost was reported. LAST CALL Season Tickets Going Fast.—Not Many Tickets Lett. Someone will fail to get his or her season ticket to Cue big Cabarrus County Fair. We have tried to im press on our readers tiiat our supply of these tickets is limited, and we now see that there will be many who wil ’‘come too lute to get their free tickets. Our generous offer of giving a free season ticket with one year's sub scription to The Tribune in advance : has met with such approval that our . supply of tickets should have been 1 larger to till the demands. Lucre arc only a few of these tick ets left, ami they will go to the lirst subscribers who pay one year in ad vance on their subscriptions. After that, there wifi lie no more offered. Rhone 78 at once if you don’t want to be disappointed, or stop in the Tribune office and get your ticket to take home with you today. Death of John L. Holshouser. | John I> Holshouser, of China Grove, I died at his home Thursday afternoon I at 4 o'clock at the age of 67 years. I He had been in ill health about two I years. The funeral and burial took I place at 3:30 o’clock Friday after noon at Mt[ 7son Reformed Church, j China Grove, conducted by the jwts-! tor. Kev. J. H. Keller. The sons and stepsons acted as imllbearers. while the consistory of the church were honorary pallbearers. The diseased is survived by the widow, two daughters. Mrs. M. D. James, of China Grove, nnd Mrs. A. H. Wertz, of Charlotte, also two boiis, i W1 C. Holshouser. of Greensboro, and ' Arthur H. Holshouser, of Salisbury. Four stepsons also survive, these be ing Rev. Shuford Peeler, of Catawba college: T. 0. Peeler, of Rowan; H. J. Peeler, of Kannapolis and I* F. Peeler, of Greensboro. Eight Pages of Fund. The World was the first paper 111 America to print a colored comic sec tion. and it now offers lovers ot a good laugh eight of the best comic pages in the country. Therp arf fully fifteen separate funny features in this enlarged section, produced by a Corps of smile producers that stand in : the front rank of present-day humor ists. If your pages made you chuckle. , eight pages will produce a riot of rib tickling laughter. Tell your news dealer next Sunday you want The ( World. , : X JL Change* at the Partin*. Tfceatre Improvements are. being made to the Pastime Theatre/ Painters are going over the frdttt and later will retouch the inside woodword and the ' screen border. The front ik being. p„ ted orange' and,its general appearance much im t •fee ’’, '■’ - ; V”' l Sfr * THE CONCORD Q§LY TRIBUNE I HIGrtS I*CaV second >j GAME WITH ALBEMARLE S BenedUln* From Faults Developed (n i Opening Game. Squad Is Hard at Work Now. Faced with faults brought out In the opening game of the season last 1 Friday, members of t;he high school : football squad are down at hard work , this week trying to iron out these, I faults and perfect a more sustained I attack for the game with Albemarle I this week. ! The game this Friday wig he played in Albemarle against a team ofw.iich | little is known here. The locals are j taking no chances, however, and will | offer their strongest lineup. Quite i a number of fans plan to accompany the team to Albemarle. ! As a whole the locals played well j Friday even though they were de ! tented by King’s Mountain. The line 1 held so well that the visitors had to . resort to t’.ie air to make their scores, ; and a little more attention to freak. 1 alays and better handling of the ball would have prevented at least two of the touchdowns scored by the visitors. The baektield showed plenty of drive at tiiules although the attack/ could net be sustained. The hot | weather probably had something to do wit'll this as the mercury stood at about X 5 while tile game was played. Coach McAuiey is devoting much time to practice this week to plays already given to the team, so as to get better co-ordination between the backs and linesmen. Interference was lacking on many of the end runs last Friday and several line plays were halted because the hall carrier was slow in getting started. The squad | will be drilled hard this week in tier-J feeting these plays. ! The present squad is one of the I biggest in ('lie history of the school! I and shows promise of developing a j j competent eleven. There is plenty of | material although much of it is soj | green it will probably take several I games to jet anywhere near the full I strength developed. Persons who! have watched the squad are confident! it will furnish a successful team be fore the end of the season. HOTEL DINING ROOM TO BE OPENED SOON Management Plans to Open Dining Room on October Kith.—Reserva- j tions For Fair Week Received. C. Ross Weuriek, manager of Hotel | Concord, staled this morning that he ( expects to open the main dining room j of the hotel on October 10th. The t dining room has been closed during [ the summer. Waitresses for duty in ! tile dining room lire being signed up | now and it is" hoped all plans for i the o]>eiiing will be ready by tile 10th 1 of next moiifi. Reservations for fair week are coin ij* in rapidly now, Mr/ Weuriek ' stated, and the hotel expyets to take tcaic of scores of visitor* during the wdek. ' i ■- In this connection Mr. Weuriek stated that Concord persons should be better acquainted with the rates of the hotel so they can advise any -grangers who might want such in formation. The rates are $2 a day without bal'ii and $2.50 and $3 a day with bath. These are single rates, it was explained. ”1 have been fold.” Mr. Weuriek said, "that some confu sion has arisen about the rates, many reports detrimental to tile hotel hav ing been circulated about the city. The rates are $2. $2.50 and $3." Four large “Hotel Concord" road signs have been erected in various parts of the county within recent weeks, Manager Weuriek said. One is located on t'lie Conoord-Salisbury road near Glass, one is on the Con cord-Mt. Pleasant road, one on the Concord-Charlotte road and one on the Albemarle-Charlotte road. The signs carry pictures of the ho tel. the rates and the fact that an ex cellent coffee shop is maintained at the hotel. The signs are 1(1 feet higfi and 42 feet long ami in the near future will be electrically equipped so they can be lighted at night. LARGE ELECTRIC SIGN ON CRESCENT LIMITED Sign on Rear Car of Train Tells World It's One of Best in Coun try. The Southern Railway '.las added another attractive feature to its crack trains. Nos. 37 and 38, known as the ‘‘Crescent Limited." This sea . ture is a large electric sign which is carried on the rear coach, the sign .■being about" 24 inches square, with a [ blue glass background. When lighted . the Bign shows t'lie outline of acres . cent, surrounded by many small stars. I The Crescent Limited is one of the . finest trains in operation in the couii . try today. It is equipped with Pull man cars throughout and offers such service as is obtainable only on the | best trains. No. 37 carried the sign when . it, passed through Concord Monday.' [ this being the first time it was seen in t'iie city. Rowan Farmers Union. The quarterly meeting of the. How-j an County Farmers’ Union will be! i held in the auditorium of the Farm I . Life School at China Grove Saturday, ( October 2, beghming at 16 a. m. All - delegates are being asked to take din t ner and as many ns the ladies as pos i' sible are urged to be present. I I J. S. MeCorkle. of China Grove, is 1 1 president of the Rowan Fanners’ Un - ion; A. M. Miller, of Route 2, Snl . I isbury, is secretaVy-treasurer, and - Orlin Cruse, Rockwell, is business agent, with , ithe executive committee •! being composed of?J. M. Ketehle, L. 11. Oauble, T. E." Webb, J. R. Cress and D. E. Upright. | I ,The Southeastern Express com* • pfny will transport free of charge, | . Mr2‘d?ti6aV'.S l . apd other authorised agencies for use of the storm sufferers- II I \ I \ \\ j I I 11 1 ft \ A A (V)Pi L I el>b \ \ fUt”/O.UU IV and left side draping—others in jumper j || and one-piece styles. Some are trim- : Come early and take advantage oJ this big buy. A Cliildren’s Coats, all sizes. I-ricH to il; med with gilt and tan embroidery. All . , i are decidedly smart and up-to-thc-min- 1 S J.4^»95 !h nte. Ouf Prices, rjsngc from ; - -..j --il QC UP a New Millinery Coming in-Every Day I 1 / „ . . —v • Would Parol* Negro Woman Tempo rarily. .1. H. Brown, county welfare officer, lias cefommended a temporary paroe for Franrps Smotherinan, Cont*or- forward-1 cil his recommendation to H. Hojie, Sink, commissioner of pardons, set-, ting opt f iat the negro** is about to In-CoW a mother and for this reason should tie removed to a, hospital until | her chi’d is born and provision is made for its <*aro. ! The woman was sentenced at. the last term of Cabarrus -Superior Court and has been in Raleigh since August., She stabbed another woman during a fight and for her crime.drew eighteen mouths Mr. Brown t'links she should la* removed from prison dnfinx Uie, period of confinement and that her expenses should be paid by. the state. Clink For Crippled Children of Stanly | Vt a clinic for crippled children, the, twentv-second of a syries instituted, in 192-". under the jo-nt direction of the State Orthopaedic Hospital and the Children’s Bureau of the State Board of Charities and Public Wel fare, forty-two examinations were t made by Dr. Oscar L. Miller, chief surgeon of the Hospital on August, 19th. The clinic was held under .the di rection of tiie Stanly County Welfare Depat ;: ivit, at Albemarle. Z. V. Moss, county uperintrmlent of welfare, be ing in charge of all the arrangements. Sixteen of the forty-two were cou ntered eligible for treatment at the State Orthopaedic Hospital and Jive uppltentions were signed at the time of the clinic. >’ine of the persons ex amined were former patients who had received treatment and who came to be reexamined. 4 Good Service »t Epworth. ! ’Hie service at Epworth last night was inspiring. Mr. Courtney preached an e*rellent sermon based on Exodus 32 :20. At the close of the sermon mail* indicated their intention of tak ling a definite stand for Christ. ! The meeting will continue through j tile week, und we are expecting ill* ! I creased interest and attendance. Couie und bring your friends with you. J. M. VARNER Mr. Trueblocd Assisting • Pastor a* Morganton. rSv. C. Herman Triieb’ood left j Monday for Morganton, where he will be engaged iu revival Work for the next'week dr more. He i* assisting Rev, W. It. Bradshaw. |ut*torof the First Baptist Church of Mcrganton. Ir Mr. Tnieblood’s absents', Dr. L. |r. Pruett, of Charlotte. . will preaeh 1 here #t the First HaptigtXlhurch next Sunday morning uud ni(l>4. | Thd usual pruyer meeting will be lield night/ / wi^S*'any loss, by fire. " ' ■ I ' III II I I ■ Fishers Presents The Very ■ > Newest Paris ifenue Os eat-,! ; lews , ■O . i [ They have ipst.be.en pnßqxed—ifAfth- | b ful copies ot Rcooux. Suzzane Talbot j and many other notable Parisienne t | creator's latest expressions of the mode * *■» v 4ft* / in felt and Velour. ,’ J \ V K 4r The colors are new; the shapes inimi yb>, V \ *V* * table; and the prices remarkably mod-- " ~ ■ ******* ! fe' fMMp i , i J THE ALWAYS SMART , v l **» <« tyrt>«nm>rr» **r*n V.j»i . ; iSJ.* H»»t i V " . ,manta iy -nt «*«4 fi K' —~■ : - ■■ ) I w Isl ■ “At." certainly doe* It Bta<(-r«MJ . where yon want It to go, *■ < ff Vt.H want'it—koepa yon free and frean K < nnd ,u,|>riy - S’ ■ I xß»> \j*S /Vnd , Bry^ | HH. I JBL j Sjjl KLn^ 'V i ,»bie >" ; c :r WeSKHirr*..v- ■^W.WflBPh ■.V lfpLl fftV - ’ * w " .. , .r y, --—xr-t* . .... i*r • • ... .. . A . - . •»**..-# #—•**.:.. * ...» v- • -f • *V~ * • ;,n • ■ <..r ' ■ -"=Tties3ay, Sept. 28, 1026