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Everybody is locking forward for
the Poplar Grove picnic which will be
held the 27th of August. Come one,
come all and see “Nic Tut” play ball!
The Archer Reunion will be held
the oth of September. Everybody is
invited. So come and bring well till
ed baskets and enjoy the day.
B. E,
PHIFERSVILLB.
There was a shadow cast over our
little village Friday the 14th when
Mr. Lee Plyler died suddenly. He is
survived by a'wife and three sons.
The family has our sympathy.
I>. t. and t>. H. Linker are spending
the day in Rowan.
The condition of Mrs. \V. C.
Ritchie is improving,
There was much damage done to the
timber by the wind storm that visit
ed us August 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and D.
C.\Linker were visitors in Cornelius
on Monday.
Mrs. W. P. Walter spent a few
days in Concord this week visiting her
laughters, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. D. C.
Linker.
Mrs. Etta Jones and Master Win
ford Jones .were visitors at Mrs. 1). C.
Linker’s this week.
The condition of Mrs. S. H. Lin
ker is much improved.
Mrs. Thomas has returned home
from a visit to Mrs. R. Y. Ghiy.
FARMER’S WIFE.
FAITH.
The Hess reunion will be held this
year at Shuping’s Mill Saturday, Aug
ust 22. 1925. Everybody is invited.
Major Henderlite of Salisbury will
make a talk at the Hess reunibn which
is to be from 1 to 6p. in. The min
ister of Organ Church will also be
present and make a talk.
Miss Allie Ridenhour and Miss
Beucline Barrier, of Richfield Route
1. are spending this week in Faith
with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Deal.
J. T. Wyatt, of Faith, has just re
ceived an order for three jars of his
home-made eczema salve from Cape
town. When a person has something
real good it will be found out’ all over
the world.
Busy Bee. of Enochville, says the
annual reunion of the Allman gener
ation will be held on August 22nd. at
the home of Will Allman, and invites
Venus. If some one will come after
us we will go and take our kodak.
The crowd that went to Norfolk on
the excursion, returned home Tues
day morning, and report a fine trip.
They never - ., forgot Venus. They
brought him a lot of fine seashells for
Ilia collection. .. Who will next mail
Venus a seaahell? VENUS.
NUMBERS TOWNSHIP.
The weather seems a little bit cool
er these days.
Air. and Mrs. C. F. Lefler and Miss
Lois Cox. of Charlotte, visiter Mr.
Letters sister in No. 2. /
Mrs. T. H. Lefler, Mrs. George
Russell and children, of Newells,
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Letter’s daughter. Mrs. Neal Alexan
der.
Miss Myrtle Holland is visiting her
niece. Mrs. Frank Earnhardt, below
Concord.
Mr. Charlie Harkey is in the Con
cord Hospital. We hope lie will soon
be able to return home.
The meeting is going on~at Water
Oak Baptist Church this week.
Mrs. Sam Heglar and children, of
Charlotte, spent the week-end with
bis parents, Air. and Airs. John Hol
brooks. LITTLE GIRLIE.
„ OAK RIDGE.
We are having some very hot
weather at this writing.
Air. J. ,C. Honeycutt, of Concord,
is spending a few days with his daugh
ter. Airs. B. H. Brewer.
Miss Albustine Brewer, Shelby
Bost, Clarence Brewer and Robert
Bust motored to Pinehurst Sunday.
They all report a fine time.
Air. and Mrs. C. A. Alyers and chil
dren. of Raleigh, are spending a few
weeks with friends and relatives of
this community.
Alisses Corine Brewer. Gladys Dry.
Hubert and Ira Faggart. spent Sun
day in North Wilkesboro.
Mr. C. F. Dry, of Biscoe. lias mov
ed back to liis home near Oak Ridge.
Air. Clarence Brewer, of Charlotte,-
spent Saturday night at Air. B. H.
Brewer’s.
Air. and Airs. G. AI. Green spent
Friday in Biscoe.
Air. G. W. Dry spent last Friday
in Aloore county on business.
We have no sickness to report at
this time.
DIMPLE CHEEKS.
FAITH.
Aliss Alary Jacobs, of Salisbury, in
visiting her cousin, Airs. C. J. Alisen
keimer, of Faith.
Air. and Airs. L. AI. Pealer, Air.
and Airs. John A. Peeler, Mr. and
Mrs. George Peeler, Air. and Airs.
Spencer Peeler and little son, Frank,
and Hugh Peeler and others of Faith
went to Norfolk on the big excursion
Friday.
Mr. Weant. Cue shoe repair man,
will sure be a rich man some day.
Every time we see him he is busy as
a bee. - , .
Air. and Mrs. Carl Alisenlieimer
and little daughter, Vera, are spend
ing the week-end at Air. and Airs. L.
AI. Peeler’s with Airs. C. J. Alisen
lieiiner, while the old folks are gone
to Norfolk on the excursion.
We met our old friend, J. H. Cook,
a traveling salesman for leather bind
ings machinery and shoe machinery.
Also met Air. Lowder, Tiis shipping
clerk. Air. Cook travels or covers
the territory from AA to
Georgia. He states business is good.
AVe visited the New Method Tire
Repair Shop in Salisbury just across
the street from the city hall or hie
station and met Air. Harris, the pro
prietor. He repairs tires in a new
way and cheaper, the only shop of the
kind in Salisbury. Something new to,
A’euus. Hoiw this world is progress
ing and new kinds of business turning
UP. .... •
\V. A. Rpgeijs apdiE. l |v.. Jajnps mo
tored to Faith and eaHed to see Venus.
Air Rogers at the >; in a large
tine car. They said they read A enus
items.
j When we were at the Crescent Or
phans Home picnic we got the picture
of the little orphan girl next to the
picture B of °thp We * ot the
picture of the youngest one of the or.
Phans with the beautiful boys’ build
ing in the background. They both
turned out fine. Send 25 cents in
postage stamps and get both Ad
dress J T. AVyatt, Salisbury,' N. C
Route 3, Box 10. ’
At Crescent picnic A r enus got the
picture of eight of the prettiest girls
you ever did see on the granite steps
of the boys’ dormitory. The pictures
turned out beautiful. Send 15 cents
to \>nus and get one. Venus never
got their names.
AA hen we were at the Lutheran pic
nic at Concord fairgrounds we got the
pictures of five girls and three young
men, every one as pretty as can be
in one group. Send 15 cents in stamps
and get one. We never got their
names.
Venus got the picture of the table
at the Lutheran piehic at Concord
just before they commenced to eat.
Send 15 cents in stamps and get .one.
A’enus got the picture of about 30
or 35 little children on the granite
rocks at picnic table at Concord. It
turned out fine. Send 15 cents in
postage stamps and get one. Ad
dress A’enus, Salisbury, N. C. Route
3 - VENUS.
HARRISBURG ROUTE THREE.
A large crowd attended the home
coming at Ramah last Wednesday.
There was singing in the evening and
a bountiful dinner was spread which
all enjoyed.
The Ladies’ Society of Prosperity
will meet with Airs. Hassie AA’iggins
Thursday evening.
Airs. Essie Baker, daughter of Airs.
Harkey, has returned home from the
Statesville Hospital, where Mrs. Bak
er had an operation for appendicitis.
Airs. Renfield gave a party last
Monday night in honor of her grand
daughter, Aliss Sutton, of South Caro
lina.
Airs. A'ester AlcLaughlin was given
a linen shower last Wednesday night
at the home of Airs. W. T. Alexander.
Air. and Mrs. AA r . N. Bingham Air.
and Airs. AI. G. Beard spent last
Tuesday with Aliss Bertha Beard .
The friends and relatives of Aliss
Alaggie Kirk gave her a surprise birth
day, dinner.*
Mr.- and Airs. Ernest Carson, of
Gastonia, were visiting Air. and Airs.
A. AV. Alexander last week.
The Ladies Society of Prosperity
will give an ice cream supper at the
home of Air. and Mrs. Luther AA’al
lace Friday night. August 21st. Ev
erybody is invited to attend.
Air. and Airs. AVill Oehler spent
last Friday with Mr. and Airs. Bre
vard AVallaee.
Aliss Alaggie Kirk was taken to a
hospital last AA’eduesday.
Charlie Harkey was taken to the
hospital In Concord last Saturday eve
ning.
STANFIELD.
Airs. Grady Greene and children
spent AVednesday night with her (sis
ter, Airs. AVilliam Love.
Carl Pressley spent a few days last
week near Alonroe with relatives.
Miss Adelene Stogner, of Concord,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Aliss
Elsie Teeter, of this place.
Air. and Airs. Stafford Brooks and
little daughter. Cozette. spent Sun
day wit'll his parents, Air. and Airs.
Jim Brooks.
Sam Honeycutt and sister. Nell,
spent the week-end with their sister-
Mrs.~ Austin Alillcr. near Hunters
ville. Alrf--. Aliller and two little
sons returned home with them to
spend a week.
Miss Nettie Clontz spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Smith.
Floyde Furr, of Stanfield, and Aliss
Zula Drye, of Oakboro, were happily
married Saturday. AA’e wish for
them a long and happy life.
Those visiting in the home of Air
and Airs. E. T. Honeycutt Sunday
were Air. and Airs. Mack Keenan and
Mrs. AVill Keenan and children. Airs.
V. L. Mills and children, Air. and
Airs. -Teal Brooks and children, of
Oakboro.
Air. and Airs. L. F. Russer and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Air. and Airs. C. AI. Love.
Air. Bcger, the mathematics teach
er. spent the week-end at his home in
Albemarle.
Iberia Brittain, of AVeaverville, is
spending a few days in Stanfield with
friends.
HARRISBURG ROUTE THREE
Cotton is begining to open.
Airs. Beulah Smith has returned to
her home, after spending several days
with relatives near Georgeville.
Mrs. Clyde Couch is visiting her
brother at Davidson. X
Airs. Dora IJlackwelder is on the
sick list.
Air. and Airs. J. AV. Stowe and
children, of No. 2 township, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Beu
lah Smith.
I). AV. Stowe has returned to his
home after visiting relatives in No.
9 township.
Air. and Airs. Lee Price and chil
dren, Aliss Lee Harris and sister, of
Concord; Airs. It. P. Arthur and chil
dren, of Roberta, were visitors at the
home of Correll Smith Sunday after
noon.
The protracted meeting is in prog
ress at Coddle Creek Baptist Church.
Every one is invited to come to these
services at 10:30 in the morning and
7:30 in the evening. Everybody come
and bring some one with . you.
Aliss Jauuita Arthur has returned
to her home after spending a .week
with her aunt, Aliss Jennie Smith,
in Concord. JUST AIE.
CONCORD ROUTE FIVE
Crops are looking fine since the good
rains. „
Fine progress is being made on our
new Sunday school rooms at Friend
ship Church. " ’,
J AV r Alullis is spending the week
in Kannapolis with his daughter. Airs.
Parker. Air. Alullis’ condition is
somewhat improved.
Air and Airs. F. A. Barnhardt spent
Sunday with the latter’s grandparents,
Air. and Airs. Holland, of near Hams
burs. . ■ *
"Air.-and- Airs. R. S. Bost’spent Fri
dav with' Martin Bost, of No. 10.
J. o.”i Alullis and family spent a
(short while Alonday with relatives in
Landis. , , TT
Aliss Myrtle Holland, of near Har
risburg, is spending the week with her
piece, Mrs. F, A. Barnhardt.
THE CONCORD TIMES
Fred Burris and sister, Alamie, Syl
vester and Aliss Gertie Alullis, all of
Landis, spent a while Sunday with
Air. and Airs. J. C. Alullis.
The condition of Airs. Ethel Bost,
who has been suffering with a sprained
ankle, is somewhat improved.
Frank Barnhardt has purchased a
new Chevrolet car.
Bismark Wetter is erecting a new
building.
Airs. Horney Layton spent Satur
day night with her parents, Air. and
Airs. Arthur Holland.
A series of meeting is being held
this week at Cold Springs Church.
Rev. Air Rollins is conducting the
services.
Airs. Kitty Poplin, of Rocky Alount,
is spending sometime with her par
ents, Air. and Airs. T. S. Rinehardt.
Frank Rinehardt and family spent
Sunday with home folks.
Bob Barrier’s family has mumps.
T\ e wish for them a speedy recovery.
John Faggart’s family also has
mumps.
We ar£ listening for the wedding
bells. SALLY ANN.
ST. STEPHENS.
Victor Cline, of Colon, spent sev
eral Jays last week with his parents,
Air, and Airs. W. J. Cline.
Aliss Kate Kluttz. of Charlotte, is
spending a two weeks’ vacation with
home folks.
Air. and Airs. Alaylon Lowder and
little daughter, Louise, and Aliss Es
telle Cline, of Concord, spent Sun
day at W. J. Cline’s.
The condition of Airs. Alary Mor
gan, who has been sick for some time,
is critical. Also the condition of
Airs. J. AI. Dry remains about the
. same.
Work on the church is almost com
plete, and when finished will be one
of the most modern country churches
in the county. They are getting ev
erything in readiness for the annual
home coming, and also the dedication
service to be held jointly some time
in September. The date will be an
nounced later. C.
LOCUST.
R. E. Furr "has purchased the J.
A. Harrington farm near Alission.
Rev. D. S. Jones is installing a mo
lasses mill near his home and will
sweeten up the community.
AlaiVin Little, who went to Texas
some months ago, has returned home.
Rosalie Jenkins was carried Satur
day to a Charlotte hospital for treat
ment for bloodpoison which developed
from having stuck a needle in her
foot.
Rev. C. C. Honeycutt filled the. pul
pit of West Albemarle Baptist
Church Sunday, Pastor Ivery having
been called to South Carolina on ac
count of fine, death of his father-in
law, Rev. J. S. Davis, \Vho was'once a
pastoV here.
The carpenter force who went to
Florida two weeks ago to ply their
trade, have all returned. The heat
was so intense and the mosquitoes so
ferocious or voracious that they beat
a hasty retreat homeward. They
claim the ‘'bastes” even taunted them
for being North Catolinians. After
feasting, they would fly away singing
“Tailed ! Tarheel 1” . -
Protracted services will begin next
Sunday at Smyrna. Rev. Alallie Hill
is to assist the pastor. Everybody
is invited to come to all the services.
There will be two on Sunday.
Aliss Zula Belle, daughter of Air.
and Mrs. Tamp Dry, of Oakboro, was
married Saturday morning to Floyd
Furr, son of Air. and Airs. A. B.
Furr, of Stanfield. The ceremony
was performed by It. W. Simpson,
Esq., at his residence in the presence
of a number of young people.
Rogues have struck this section.
A week ago the service station was
broken open and goods amounting to
between $l5O and $175 were taken.
Again Saturday night another attempt
was made but frustrated. We learn
that the store at Ited Cross was al
most empited recently and the bull
dog which was kept in the store killed.
During tiie week of the meeting
here Rev. E. D. Teeter and son, Paul,
had a number of chickens and fruit
stolen. All of one kind of chickens
were also taken from the home of
D. A. Treece at Stanfield. AI.
GEORGEVILLE.
Mrs. J. AI. Kluttz and family spent
Monday iu Midland at the home of
J. F. Chancy.
Aliss Lizize Kluttz is spending the
week in Concord with helatives.
Aliss Alittie Cox i who holds a re
sponsible position in Charlotte, is
spending her vacation at her home.
Mrs. S. B. Heglar and children, of
Greenville, S. C., are visiting her
mother, Airs. A. AI. Furr.
Air. and Airs. Leonard Allen and
■children, of Charlotte, spent the week
end with Airs. Allen’s sister, Mrs. AV.
AI. Auten.
Airs. Albert Carter and little sister,
Elnia Auten, are visiting relatives in
Newport, S. C.
On last Tuesday afternoon Miss El
ma Eudy took her Sunday School class
on a picnic to Smith’s Ford. All the
members of the class were present
except one. The chaperones were
Misses Elina Eudy, Annie Kluttz and
John Eudy. A sumptuous mellon
feast was spread for the kiddies, which
all seemed to enjoy very much.
FARM GIRL.
NO. 3 TOWNSHIP.
Charley Caldwell, Hoke Bonds, Ed
Goodnight and Air. Morrison, all of
Poplar Tent, are speending a few days
In the mountains.
Miss Wallace, daughter of the late
Florence Wallace, of Virginia, is vis
iting friends and relatives in No. 3.
Mr. Grier Alorrison and Mack Alor
rison are overhauling their dwelling
house.
Air. and Airs, fjomer Johnston are
moving into their Jew house just fin
ished.
There will be preaching at Gilwood
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
There was a ball game last Satur
day afternoon between Rocjiy River
and Gilwood. J TJie scores;wits 7; to* J
in gavor of Gilwo6d.,Niek Tot Good
night had! a-few,'days’ rests That’s
why Gilwood iwon..
AV. B. Gpbdnight is running his
saw mill on the Avercash farm.
A\ T e are having dry and hot weath
er now.
The Cabarrus County Farmers Co
opex-ative picnic at Poplar Grove will
be held August 27th. Everything la
being made ready for the picnic.
| There will be speaking, music and
i baseball, Gilwood vs. Rocky River.
There will be plenty of shade and wa
ter and free parking ground. Every
body is invited to come.
Rev. A. F. Barnes is holding a
week’s meeting at Bethpage Church
this week.
There will be a week’s meeting this
week at Coddle Creek Church.
Aliss Virginia Hartsell, who has
been at the Alercy Hospital, is at home
for a short time.
Goodnight & Allison are running
their saw and are putting everything
in trim for ginning cotton this fall.
Their big 50 horsepower oil engine
makes things move.
B. O. J.
CENTER GROVE.
Rev. E. F. K. Roof, pastor of Cen
ter Grove E. L. Church, has been
granted a two weeks’ vacation. This
while, he is spending accompanied by
bis wife, at the school for church
workers at Lenoir-Rhyne College, in
Hickory.
Afiss Rebecca Castor, who has just
completed the second session of sum
mer school, at Lenoir-Rhyne, spent a
few days with home folks. She re
turned to Lenoir-Rhyne AVednesday to
take in the school for church workers.
Airs. B. R. Wmecoff has gone from
the Center Grove Sunday school to
the Sunday School Normal at Hick
ory.
Leon AVinecoff and Ross Castor are
representatives from the Luther
League to blie same place and school.
AV. F. Eddleman and family are
planning to leave for Florida next
Alonday. AVe shall regret to lose this
good family from our community. It
seems this is a most wonderful oppor
tunity for carpenters in the “laud of
continual sunshine.”
Aliss Alargaret Caldwell, of Danville,
A T a., is spending awhile with her
mother. Airs. Alary Jane Earnhardt.
B. D. Castor, of Aiken, S. C., is
spending his vacation with his par
ents.
H. C. Castor, of Cleveland, at at
his home, D. B. Castor’s, for a short
period.
The family of D. B. Castor has gone
to Liberty to take in the Reitzel re
union at Airs. Castor’s home church,
Richland, in Alamance county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M. Cook, accom
panied by Air. and Mrs. R. AI. Cook,
have gone to Asheville for ten days.
Airs. J. I). Chambers, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is
much improved in health. Also Miss
Vertie Castor is recuperating from au
attack of Alalarial fever.
The family of AV. AV. Sloop is
spending a part 'of their vacation with
relatives in this vicinity.
H. C. Castor, Lutheran pastor of
the Amity-Lebanon pastorate, west of
Salisbury, and northeast of Moores
ville, requests the announcement of
special services at Amity Hill E. L.
Church the fifth Sunday in August
at 3:30 o’clock. The day will be
featured by a sermon and excellent
music by the Sloop quartet, of
Mooresville. ’ BUSY B.
BLACKJACK.
Air. aud=Alrs. E. A. McClelland and
son visited Charlotte Saturday after
noon.
Air. and Airs. D. C. Linker and
nephew, Alaster Kinney Carver, of
Concord, spent Saturday evening at
Air. E. A. AlcClellan’s near Roberta.
Airs. Fannie Blackwelder has just
returned from Chimney Rock.
Air. E. J. Linker had a severe kick
by a mule.
E. A. AlcClellan has returned from
Orangeburg, S. C.
Roberta Alill has started up again
ou full time.
- Air. and Airs. E. J. Linker spent
last Sunday in Charlotte.
AA r e have had a long spell of dry
weather through this section.
Air. and Mrs. Jasoh Spangle spent
the week in AA’ilmington.
D. B. Stowe and others have just
returned from a week’s visit in AVII
-
Mrs. Berry,and daughter, Aliss
Ena Berry, Mr. Luther and little Miss
E'tta Furr, of Charlotte, spent Sun
day afternoon at Mr. E. A. AlcClellau’s
near Roberta.
Mr. and Airs. John Flowe spent
Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Tom Car
ver near Roberta.
Air. and Mrs. Luther Lambert and
family spent Sunday at Mr. Alart
Lambert’s in Alecglenburg county.
Air. Edgar A. McClellan, of Orange
burg, S. C., spent Sunday afternoon at
his father's, E. A. McClellan’s, near
Roberta.
Mr. Adam Blackwelder, of Stanly
county, spent the first of the week at
Airs. J. A. Cagle’s near Harrisburg.
* LOVE.
SIX NEW MEMBERS FOR
LOCAL DEMOLAY CHAPTER
New Members Taken Into Order With
Ini tat ion Here Wednesday Night.
Six new members were added to the
roster of the Lewis Hartsell chapter
of DeMolays here last night, the in
itiation ceremonies being attended by
practically all members of the chap
ter.
The new members initiated last
night were:
C. T. Blakcney, Midland; C. N.
Christian, Alocksville; James Line
berger, Frank Armfield, Jr., Brown
Morgan and Robert Hahn, of Con
cord.
The local DeAlolays have been very
active since the organization of the
chapter here and much interest has
been created in their work.
Only three tie games have been
played in the long history of the
world’s series.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Homer
Furr and Willie Heglar, who ware
eoifvic|ed o| at the April
Term of Court 1925, will make
cation, to the ‘ Governor ,of North •
Carolina, for Bardon at' oSgp.
one opposing the said Barqon will
please do so at once.
This the 19th day of August, 1925.
HOMER FURR.
WILLIE HAGLER.
20-4 t-c.
♦ NX/ Nl/ u/ vi/ vi/ vi/ vi/ vl/ vi/ vl/ VI/ vl/ --
X AGRICULTURAL COLUMN *
* X
(Conducted by R. D. Goodman)
* *
♦ * * *********
Third Educational Farm Tour.
The Third Educational Farm Tour
will start Thursday, August 27th,
comprising the following counties:
Rowan, Davie, Davidson, Stanly and
Cabarrus.
Plans are being completed for one
of the best tours that we have ever
offered the farmers of these Counties,
and the party will assemble at Lex
ington, N. C., at 8 A. M., on August
27th, which means that they will have
to leave Concord not later than 6 :30.
The trip will be made in cars,
Fords and others carrying from four
to five passengers and their equip
ment of blanket, cooking equipment
for each car, and provisions, and it
will be a good plan to make up the
cars in the different communities, tak
ing lunch ready prepared which we
will eat with a short stop at Hills
boro. Then to Oxford, where we will
stop to visit the experiment station.
Then via South Hill, Petersburg, with
several stops at some of the best farms
on the way to Richmond, visiting
the packing plant, seed growers ex
change, as well as other seed farms.
Then to Spottsylvania, visiting some
of the historical battlefields, and on
into Washington, making camping
grounds at Arlington Experiment
Station, visiting Alt. Vernon, Wash
ington, Seed Breeding farms, Belts
ville, and College Park, the Alaryland
Experiment Station, as well as at
tending the National Soy Bean Grow
ers’ Association meeting being held
while we will be at Arlington. Then
to Fort Royal, the Government Horse
Breeding ’Station, New Market, Har
risonburg, Poultry Fattening Plant,
Staunton, Lexington, Lee Memorial,
Roanoke, Curb Alarket, Blacksburg,
Via., Experiment Station, Tulaski,
Hillsville, back to Mt. Airy, N. C.
The above is an outline of the route
and the experiment stations that will
be visited end a partial list of the dif
ferent farms that we will visit.
' For further information call at my
office Saturday. .\
Early Hay.
One of the most serious problems
confronting the farmer at present is
a sufficient amount of good hay for
liis live stock in order to keep them
in good condition with 9 minimum
amount of grain.
Abruzzi rye can be sown the first of
September with vetch and rye mowed
off before it comes out in heads eatly
next spring and it will usually come
again , wh,en. mowed -early and the
second crop will come along with the
vetch to mow or turn under and plant
to a summer crop. Rye don’t make
an extra good hay but it is several
weeks earlier than any of the other
small grains.
Fulgrum oats and red blooming
crimson clover can be sown along
about the middle of September and
will make some real good hay provid
ed the winter isn’t severe; but by the
seeding of several different crops for
hay and grain you will be surer to
get a good crop from some one of
them.
Beardless barley and vetch or
white blooming crimson clover is one
combinatiton that will produce hay or
grain as the barley is as hardy as
wheat and contains more leaves to
the stem than any of the other small
grains, and slioul dbe seeded the latter
part of September and through Oc
tober. However if you prefer using
the clover to the vetch the sooner
seeded the better.
With a good hay of any of the
above combinations of small grains
and legumes farmers can work a
crop with about a third of the grain
for their work stock and keep them
in good condition.
In order to grow vetch successful
ly it is absolutely necessary to inocu
late the seed if the laud has never
grown vetch before, and this can eith
er be done with dirt from a field that
has grown vetch or with commercial
inoculation.
Our Major Problem.
A Better Soil Fertility:—AWd
Phosphate, Lime and Legumes and a
genuine crop rotation are the chief
factors leading to a fertile soil. A
better soil fertility has, is now and
will continue to be our one common
major problem. As long as we con
tinue to cultivate poor soils and try
to produce crops with commercial fer
tilivers alone, just so long will we
continue to hold our conspicuous place
near the bottom of the list of States
in illiteracy and pen capita wealth.
PLAN BIG AUTO EXHIBIT
AT THE CABARRUS FAIR
New Feature Being Arranged by Dr.
T. N. Spencer and P. M. Lafferty.
—Space Selling Fast.
An auto exhibit on a big scale will
be one of the added features at the
Cabarrus County Fair this year, Oc
tober 13-17. Plans for the exhibit
are being perfected now by Dr. T.
N. Spencer, secretary of the fair as
sociation, and P. AI. Lafferty, local
auto dealer.
A tent, 200 feet long and 100 feet
wide, has been secured for the er
hibit and spaces 20x20 will be allowed
for auto and accessory exhibits. JUart
of the tent space will be reserved for
the band and concerts which will be
given under the tent each morning at
11 o’clock.
Already a number of local auto
dealers have sigued up for space in
the tent although Dr. Spencer and
Mr. Lafferty have t>een working on
the feature only one day.
Space for exhibits will be arranged
along each side of the tent and down
the middle, leaving a 20-foot aisle on
each side of the middle exhibits. The
baud space will be in the middle of the
tent.
Latest model cars and newest in
ventions in the accessory line will be
shown en the tent for the benefit of
the public, officials of the fair Jav
ing. Raen ebnwittced, that/ public is
greatly interested in ' autos and ac
cessories. .»
“Money talks.” /
“Such a limited vocabulary, though.”
“How’s that?”
“I’ve* never heard it say anything
but ‘Good-bye’.” i
You pay no more for a Hood—So why buy a lighter
weight tire? Very few tires have as many ply of cord as
the Hood.
Let us show you.
Ritchie Hardware Ct\
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
, ‘ \ ‘ ' 'i <
PHONE 11?
You don’t have to take our word about Goodyear
Quality. Here is a letter handed us by a touprist after
we had sold him a 29x4.40 Balloon Tire to take the place
of an old one:
“Yorke & Wadsworth Co.,
Concord, N. C.,
Dear Sirs: —
This tire has given me 20,782 miles and has made two
trips frbm New York to Georgia and back. Only had one
blowout, and used the original Goodyear tube all the
way. Goodyear Balloons for mine hereafter.
Yours very truly,
W. J. PEPPARD,
% 74 S. Highland Ave. Ossining, N._ Y.” ' j
We have the original letter and old tire in our show 5
window.
; _ v • - l .i !
Yorke & Wadsworth. Co.
The Old Reliable Hardware Store
Union and Church Streets
Phone 30 Phone 30
. r~T!!1!I
&/CL&LS
Final DrasKc and Last Reduction In'
alLSummer Goods Prices Smashed
.for Quick Action
The Season’s Successful Dresses
Unusually Low Priced
95c, $2.95, $3.50, $6.74 and $11.74
FISHER’S
j
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
An automobile dealer may be correctly judged by what !
has been the experiences of his owner with him. Noth
ing else will tell the story more truly.
Ford owners who have bought cars from us must be sat
isfied, for we do and are glad to go far beyond the usual J
practices to satisfy our owners. If you would investigate '
us, we refer you to our owners for evidence of our state
ment.
“our'lnterest goes far beyond the
SALE”
REID MOTOR CO.
:/ CONORD, N. C. i
IWE KNOW WE KNOW FORDS
Farm Tour.
PAGE FIVE