PAGE TWO
PENNY COLUMN]
For Sale—Shetland Pony, Three Fean
old, perfectly gentle. Bargain. Phone
5720. G. F. Barnhardt. 28-3 t-p.
Hams and Bacon—Kingan Reliable, Ar
mour and Ferris —the old smokehouse
cure. If you are looking for the best
hpme, see us. Fresh every . week.
Dove-Bost & Co. 28-lt-p.
Every Dollar Cash or Paid on Account
gets a chance on the automobiles free.
Dove-Bost Co. 2S-lt-p.
Pay Tour Account Now and Get Free
chance* on automobiles. Ritchie
Hardware Co. 284 it-e.
Wanted —Man With Car to Sell Guaran
teed cord tires. Will arrange salary
and expense with right man. Lakeside
Tire and Rubber Co., 167-169 W.
Quincy Street, Chicago, Lllinois.
28-lt-p.
Cross-Bred Pups Between Thoroughbred
English Red Bone and thoroughbred
Walker dogs for sale. Prices right.
Guy Isenhour. , 28-2 t.
Lost—Brown and White Fox Terrier,
name Gyp. Reward for return. F.
J. Haywood. 26-6 t-c.
For Rent—Two burnished Rooms.
Phone 412 W. 2U-2t-p.
10 Per Cent. Off on Our Complete Line
of Nibco brushes and baseball goods.
Vorke & Wadsworth. 25-4 t-c.
Land Deeds, 5 Cents Each, at Tirnes-
Tribune Office.
New 801 l Weevil Killer Discovered.
Atlanta Constitution. « '
A boll weevil destroyer which prom
ises to revolutionise cotton growing con
ditions in the south, has been perfected
by Prof. W. B. Cox, president of Cox
College, who also operates a large cot
ton plantation in Bulloch county, Ala
bama.
Prof. Cox. who is a graduate of Au
burn and Cornell universities, and a
widely known chemist, has been con
ducting experiments for several years in
an effort to perfect a practical and ef
fective poison and combatting tire boll
weevil.
That his process is a success is proved,
he states, by the fact that he has used
it on his own 1,800-dfre plantation for
the last two years and lias been able
to grow cotton under the same normal
conditions that existed before this sec
tion of\the country became infested with
the weevil.
In addition to this demonstration, his
statement is given added weight by a
number of letters from other farmers,
who have tried it successfully and who
give the method their enthusiastic en
dorsement.
The Cox 801 l Weevil Destroyer is a
soluble poison, applied in liquid forms
by means of a spray. The spraying
Trinity College Summer School
June 15 to July 28,1923
For teachers, college students,’ awl graduates of standard high
schools. Sixty-eight, courses offered for A. B. degree:- Seventy-two
professional courses for teachers. 'JJhirty-three courses for A- M.
degree. Address
HOLLAND HOLTON, Director of Summer School.
College Station, Durham, X. C.
25% OFF
Trade Week Bargains
TO JUNE 2nd
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY WE ARE OFFERING OUR
STOCK
of High Grade Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
Glass, Silverware, Leather Goods—in fact Every
thing in Stock
CASH—2S PER CENT.-ONLY
W. C. Correll Jewelry Company
LADIES I
We have a Complete line of Floor Mops, Wall Brush
es, Commode Brushes, Bottle Brushes, Hair Brushes and
Furniture Dusters.
We also have all kinds of Flower Pots and Hanging
Baskets. *
The Best Prices for the same quality in Town. Come,
let us show you. You also get a change at two automobiles |
with each SI.OO cash purchase.
, - ' -V / _ j
-i I
- i
1 Jf 1 *1 g 1 ft
I York© Wadsworth Co. *
» 44*. .’£h tL ' ‘ ~*y .» - j
For Rent—Twe Furnished Rooms For
' light housekeeping. Phone 372.
26-3 t-p. _
Free—Two Automobiles. At Vorke
& Wadsworth a Free chance will be
given with each SI.OO purchase.
25-4 t-e.
History of First Presbyterian Church,
of Concord, written in 1905 jby Mrs.
R. S. Harris, ten cents each at The
Times-Tribune Office. 23-ts.
Wanted—Two Rooms Furnished For
light housekeeping by young mar
ried couple. Phone 50t|W.
24-
All Kinds of Flower Pots and Hanging
baskets at Vorke & Wadsworth.
25-
History of St. John’s Church, Written
by Rev. S. I). Steffy. ten cents each,
at Times-Tribune Office. 23-ts.
I Will Be a4 Vorke & Wadsworth Co.’s
store on Monday, May 28, for pur
l>ose of listing taxes for No. 2 town
ship. W. F. Cannon. 25-2 t-p.
For Rent—Five Room House on Mea
dow street. Call 328 R. 25-3 t-p.
For Sale—Buffet, Dining Table and
Bed at bargain. Practically new.
Phone 4SOW. 23-tit-p.
USB THE FENNY COLUMN—IT FAYS
inoculates the plant with poison and
forms a gas two and oueJiulf times
heavier than air. This gas cloud en
shrouds the cotton fields and instantly
kills the weevil breathing it.
One of Trio Hit by Auto Killed.
New Bern. May 2ti.—His skull crush
ed when run down by an automobile driv
en by Guy Gaskins, white. Robert Alli
son Waddell, five-year-old son of Mrs.’
Alberta Ulrich Waddell, died in a local
hospital at noon, an hour after the ac
cident near the victim's home on John
son street.
Witnesses, who attached no blame to
Mr. Gaskins, said the child stepped from
behind an ice wagon directly into the
path of the machine which was drawing
a trailer loaded with brick and was run
ning at a low rate of speed.
Suffering from the shock of the trag
edy. Mrs. Waddell said this was her third
child to be run down by automobiles
the other two haviug recovered.
?:ant Comfort
One positive service performed by
visiting wife’s relatives is eating bo
much that there aren’t so many left
overs for next day.—Ohio State Joins
naU
ITHE qpNCORD DAILY TRffIONH
FRUIT GROWING
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Interesting Report of the Weather Bu
reau of the Department of Agricul
ture.
Raleigh. N. C.. May 26.—The ther
mal belts of Western North Carolina
and their relation to _fruit growing is
the central theme of "a new 106 page
report by the Weather Bureau of the
United States Department of Agrieul
ture, a copy of which has just been
received by Director B. W. Kilgore of
the North Carolina Experiment Sta
tion. J
The authors of this publication are
Henry J. Cox, Meteorologist of the
Bureau, ami Prof. A. B. Hutt, for
years in charge of the horticultural
work of the North Carolina Experi
ment Station ami Department of Ag
riculture.
The report has a unrulier of photo
graphs showing orchard seeemfe in
Western North Carolina, many draw
ings showing the location of observa
tion points and field stations, tables
giving the different temperatures of
that section, topographic maps, and
other items of importance to persons
interested in fruit growing in Western
North Carolina.
The bulletin dismisses the fruit
growing area in which there is little
dew and little frost or freezing on the’
eastern mountain slopes of Western
North Carolina. It shows how differ
ent contours, table lands, valley floors
or knobs affect the, nocturnal breezes
which keep the air man becoming still
and the drainage which protects the
fruit on cold nights, preventing the j
buds from freezing or being nipped by
frost. The publication embraces years
of study of this phenomena and, ac
cording to Dr. Kilgore, is one of the
most interesting scientific publications
recently issued relating to the future
of future of fruit growing in that sec
tion.
After discussing the'phenomena of
rhe thermal belts, one of the authors.
Mr. Cox, sSys:
"An ideal slope for fruit growing is
one of moderate elevation above sea
level, the basic altitude varying of
course in different portions of the
country, fairly steep and culminating
In a knob with no surrounding moun
tains. or /if any, at least situated so
far distant ns to have no effect upon ;
the temperature conditions of the
slopes involved, such as Tryon, which
warm because of the absence of oppos
ing slope and because of the influence
of the nocturnal breezs, although its
upper levels are cold on account of the
great area surrounding the summit.
“The subject of vegetation must lie
considered, dense vegetation being re
sponsible for great loss of heat
through radiation, and a cultivated or
chard is therefore warmer than one
planted in grass.
"The data presented in this study,
make plain the necessity for great
care in the selection of a property for
the purpose of fruit growing. The
topography of a region is paramount.
Frost pockets should be avoided and
valley floors of all kinds as far as
practicable, unless meang. are availa
ble for orchard' heatin'" f The alti
tude above sen level is in every case a
consideration and. in a degree, the
elevation above valley floor.”
Leather From Rat Skins.
That the skin of the rat can be used
for leather has been proved, even
though an experiment with some thou
sands of skins Imported from France
proved In the nineteenth century that
the manufacture was not commercial
ly worth while. A pair of shoes made
from the skin of theAut proved as soft
as the finest kid, bur it took six skins
to make the one pair, only the baek
being stout enough for use.
Stomach
Out of Fix?
’Phone your grocer or druggist
for a case of this delicious di
gesta,nt,—a glass with meals
'gives delightful relief, or no
charge for the first dozen used.
Shivar Ale
Purs Digestive Aromcties With
Shiver Mineral Water 4 Gin**
NotEigg liko it for renovating
old, worn-out stomachs, convert
ing food into rich blood and *
sound flesh.
If your regular dealer cannot
supply you, telephone
G. W. Patterson
Wholesale Distributor
GATARRK
Catarrh is a Local disease greatly In
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists m ridding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 44 Year*.
I F. J. Cheney 4k Co.. Toledo. (X
j land STEADY nerves/
I I good health-Toiie
I \ all Wrifenrf 1 ‘
. muill—
The Old Maid’s
Hoard v .
% By CHARGES' E? BAXTER |
<©. 1111. Western Newspaper Union.)
CANNON, the financier, was return
ing to his native village on a very
curious errand.
First, about* Cannon. Forty-four,
tall, massive, Jovial, citified, with the
air of prosperity all about him, not
a hard man in business, though a very
successful one; Cannon, with a splen
did house, a splendid wife, two fine
children and an—easy ponsclence.
Twelve years before. Cannon had
left his native town and gone West.
He had departed hurriedly, after an
act that he' had never liked thinking
about He had thought about it con
stantly, however, had brooded over it
And, like a shrewd business man, he
had set off this wcjpry against the con
sequences that would follow should he
give himself up, and had decided to
make restitution.
He would, In fact, have done so
long before, but for the fact that it
was a very difficult thing to do.
He had boarded with an old maid,
a woman of advanced age, and had
discovered that she had a secret board
of gold under a loose board in the
garret He had appropriated a hun
dred dollars with which to make his
Journey West' He was returning to
repay this amount with handsome in-,
tercst to her heirs.
He was luring to confess the
frankly, and to offer two hundred and
fifty. •
He pictured the outcry that must
have followed his departure. He was
undoubtedly “wanted.” Cannon felt
that he was doing a very rash and
daring thing. .
The little town liqji changed*
since the days of liis departure. The
little cottage if) which he had boarded
was still standing, looking a little more
dilapidated, the shingles a little more
sagging, that was all. Cannon rang
the bell. An old man came to the
door.
“Does Miss Neil live here?” asked
Cannon.
“Miss Neil?” The old man shook
his head. “I guess you mean the old
woman that used to own this place,”
he said. “She’s been dead years now
—five or six years, I guess?”
“Then-you’re the owner?"
f‘No, I ain’t the owner. It was
bought up by the Trust company. They
let me live here for five dollars a month
till it’s sold, so as not to let the place
run down.”
“I used to board with Miss Nell,”
said Cannon. “I’m spending the night
in town and wpndered whether you
could put J®”
“Be you, Ib. Cannon T* asked the
old man. “Why, Is that so! ’ I remem
ber the old woman used to speak of a
gentleman used its board with*her, say
ing how aha missed him. But I’m get
ting old, and I* eaiCt remember much
except for the things that happened
long ago. 'i'ou're welcome to what I
can offer you, which ain’t much.”
Cannon felt greatly relieved as he
followed his guest Inside the cottage.
Evidently, If ever he had been wanted,
the affair had been forgotten. The
old man gave him a poor. sort of sup
per, and told him he could sleep In one
of the rooms. The furniture was just
as It had been; nothing was changed
since Miss Neil’s death, except that It
all looked more dilapidated.
“Miss Nell didn’t leave any-heirs,
did she?” Cannon asked.
“Not as I ever heerd of. The Trust
company got this place at auction.
There has beep some talk of building
a new house, but I dunno. And I don’t
care, so long as they let me stay here.
I been here three years now, and
threatened men live long, they say.”
Cannon decided that he would have
to make restitution to the Trust com
pany.
But that night he could not sleep,
and, Uke the murderer drawn back to
ward thfe scene of his crime, he felt
the instinct to go up to the attic to
see the scene of his robbery. About
two in the morning he rose and went
stealthily up the creaking stairs.
Yes, there was the attic, exactly as
fife had left it. And there was the
loose board, under which Mlbs Nett
had concealed her hoard. What had
she done with It?
He pried the board up. Heavens!
There was the little bag, chock-full of
gold dollars, just as he had left It
Miss Neil hail died with her hoard—
and probably his theft—undiscovered.
There muss* be a thousand
there.
Quietly Cannon slipped the bag un
der his coat and made his way back ter
his bed.
Loganberry Valuable Fruit.
The loganberry Is quite distinct from
the mulberry. It Is a fruit related to
the raspberry-end blackberry and was
originated by Judge J. H. Logan at
Santa Crus, Cat, 1" 1881- It is be
lieved to be the result of a cross be
tween a Callfortala wild blackberry and
a red raspberry, though some authori
ties consider It a distinct fruit and not
a hybrid. The fruit Is purplish red
and very large snd Is similar in form
to the blackberry. Loganberries are
cultivated extensively from British
Columbia to Southern Cyilfor^la.
Might Uss Rubber Heele. r '
Child (during thunderstorm, of
which she t* frightened)—Mummy,
whet makes It thunder?
Mother—it’s the clouds running
Mtanmv, I Wt* cloud. would u*
J amr such neU» bootß
gM H ■ B
I nha ;
i AMERICAN TOBACCO CQ B ; ’
imim uii iiiiiiili iiiiiiiiLiiiii
of Rose-Petal Texture
Nadine Face Powder will
. keep the roses in your cheeks..
f It will make your skin soft,
H smooth and velvety. It will
Y lend an irresistable charm,
and the fragrance of the
fT* flower garden.
ifLdjj "Nadine adheres and
KIwJWV protects the skin
from sun, wind and
s dust. Contains no
ingredient that can harm the
skin or the eyes. Money re
funded if not pleased.
SOc at your toilet counter. Min
iature box by mail 4c.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.
White, j'.Vli '''•
pink,
K Brunette
V£P
WRIGLEYS
h&K and give your
stomach a lift.
Provides «*fke Mt of
AV sweet** In beneficial
w tons.
Helps ts cleans*
i the teeth and keep
08 them healthy.
Salts Fine for
7 Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurts Fjluth Your
Kidneys as You Clean.
Your Bowels
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing occa
sionally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region,, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, pleeplessness and
all sorts of, bladder disorders.
You simply must keepNyour kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a tew days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is intended to flush clogged kid
neys and help stimulate them tP activ
ity. It’ also helps neutralize the acids
in the urine so they no longer irritate,
thus helping to relieve bladder dis
orders, *
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
then to help keep their kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in trying to correct kidney trouble
while it is only trouble. By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.
■■ ■ "s. 1 ■: —>
'Jim'
LIES. ANTS^
MOSQUITOES 9
_ jsp r<2 y I
DjUISO KIUS GERMSj
V..";.
I ■
pi That? soft, warm glow H
I § that from the windows f ||
-I I of your home at night I I
■a 1 . depends -largely ui>ou 'll
H oafeful and expert wir- II
■ ing. Perfection is our H
Hi aim. Let as wire your H
II home. If
f I “Electrical Satisfaction J ]
i f Here” . Ij
■ W. J. HETHCOX I
9 Electric Contractor M
H West Depot Street 9
■ 'Phone 609 I
Mjafe i i [||" i ijaT
Batteries
Recharged *
Cars Repaired
Experienced
Mechanics
All Work
Guaranteed -
Reasonable
Charges
Bollinger
Motor Co.
Forest Hill
Enter Your Child in
“Squibb’s Health Bs
- Contest”
Ages From 2 to 4 Years
THE PRIZES:
SIOO.OO to mother of the baby
who wins first prize.
$50.00 to second.
'530.00 to thl third.
$20.00 to the fourth and fifth.
$lO each to the next twenty.
Silver Loving Cups will be
awarded to the 25 winning bab
ies.
Every mother of baby entering
contest will receive a can of
“Squibb’s Nursing Powder.”
Cal For Itiformation Blanks
Pearl Drug Co.
We are in positiotr
to take care of any re
\
pairs you may need
on your. Buick car,
have a good Buick
Mechanic, and com
plete line of parts.
STANDARD BUICK
COMPANY
- 7 it? /a "
Monday, May 28, 1923,
.
>/ C«ve
ey order. FiiUviuratxeat.
J. A. GLASS
16* N. S, Street Caacori. N. C.
The Trade Event has started at
our store with a Boom. Scores of
customers are taking advantage of
our remarkable low Sale Prices
and are wiving many dollars on ev
ery article they purchase.
Pottery and Art Glassware have
proved our best sellers so far, and
we have n very fine assortment of
this to offer.
If ever m your life you are'go
ing to need Flower Bowls, Vases,
Wall Vases, Hanging Baskets for
your own use or gifts, take our tip
and buy NOW, as these articles
are reduced in price for Ten Days
Only.
Other Specials include:
(Guaranteed Spalding Tennis
Rackets. $3.4X).
15 Per Ont. Discount on Spald
ing & I,ee,'Golf Clubs.
, 10 Per Cent. Discount on all
Spalding Baseball GoodsN >
25 Per Cent. Discount on nil
Sweetgrass Baskets.
Yes, it's a Real Sale at our
store and you get your chances on
the Automobiles with every dollar
spent or paid on account.
Musette,
Flags, Banners. Pennants for all
. Occasions Just in.
Dollar Specials For
Trade Eve iff
8 Cans Sugar Peas SI.OO
7 Large Cans Tomatoes ' SI.OO
7 Large Cans Kraut : SI.OO
8 Cans Corn SI.OO
3 Two-Pound Cans Roast Beef _ SI.OO
3 Quart Jars Sweet or Sour Pick
les * SI.OO
4 CntM«C«aked. Brains
5 Cans Green Lima Beans i'_ SI.OO
10 Fifteen Cent Glasses Jelly. SI.OO.
Besides Getting Big Values Yon May
Get a Car Free."
Cabarrus Cash Gro
cery Co.,
Phone 571 W
(MORE ATTRACTIVE }
(THAN FINE PICTURES*)
V —ARE OUR
/ A MODERN
L-rTsBATHROOM
Sj
BATHROOM
FIXTURES
The bathroom fixtures
that we sell are works of art.
They are made so look well
and wear weirfor a long pe
riod of time. Our pottery
utilities are f urnished-trs by
celebrated manufacturers
jarho stand behind their nat
ionally advertised products.
E.B. GRADY
• Plumhing and Heating
Contractors
II CerMn St Office Phone *SOT
CiWrut Saving.
-ff Bank ■