Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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A,4 M i r_ NOTES ON TARHBELIA , | | Catawba county has sixteen cotton manufacturing plants, with a combined capital of approximately $3,539,800. These cotton mills ate located at; the following points: Brookford, Newton, Hicgory, Long Island and Newton. - C. A. Brown, J. A. Abernathy,. G. N. Hutton, G. H. Geitner, L. C. Wagner, W, B. Murray, G. L. Whisnant, J. A. Abernathy, Sr., J. P. Young and 8. J. Clymer are the presidents of the cotton mills in Catawba county. Chatham county has'two cotton mills, one at Bynhni and oile at Siler City. These two nulls have a combined cap ital Stock of $255,800. The presidents of the Chatham county mills are J. A. Odell and W. G. Sydnor. Chowan county has one cotton mill, which k located at Edenton. This firm has a capital stock of $2(10,000, and Frank Wood is president. I Twenty-one mills are located in Cleve- eleven at Bings Mountain, bne at Lawndale, and eight at Shelby. | The Cleveland county mills have a cap ital stock of $5,347,<J00. I The presidents of the cotton mills in Cleveland county are: J. S. Mauney, F. pilling, A. G. Myers, W. A. Mauney,, C EE. Nesiler, J. C. Mason, R. H. Johnston, E. A. Smith, L. A. Kiser, John F. Schenck, J. J. McOurry, C. C. Blanton, A. W. McMurray, and .1. R. Dover. ’ Cumberland county ' has seven cdttoti ■mßis. one located at Cumberland, five «tw Fayetteville, one at Hope Mills. I {The Cumberland county mills have a lapital stock of $2,288,000. ■ The presidents of these mills are. J. H. Butler, E. H. Williamson. John R. Volar, Robert Lassiter, and D. J. Rose. I Davidson county has seven cotton hills, five at Lexington two at Thomas fille. These seven mills have a capital, Ktock of approximately $3,000,000. I Cobleemee, Dag{c county. is the location of the one cotton manufactur ing plant in this county. B. N. Duke is president of the mill. I Seven cotton mills are located in Dur ' ■ ■ ’ "i 1 . ™ , S NEW SPRING MATS i Arc Here ih Great Abundance 1 GrerySj Tans, Powdef-Blues, Sea -2 Green, London Lavender Prices $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 j | New Arrivals in Spring Suits I . W. A* Overcash 1 Star Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, February 23rd and 24th i BENEFIT C. H. S. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HELP fHE SCHOOL BOYS ANb GlkbS OUT ADMISSION 25 AND 50 CENTS - A Sheik’s Son ami an American Girt fti a Sensational Romance — V ' r f *REXINMlAM?rafcti* /THE ARAB Maturing Rinas Novatro Mi Alice Terry Thousands of tribesmen in the tremendous , Based on the Famous Stage •" rw j® K Photographed. SEITZ f>u jf _ 4a. Hfl | JKSIiifIHBKI ham county, having a combined capital stock if moh thh three million dollars. | Four of the putbiffi county mats are located at Durham, one at East Durham, and two in West Durham. . The preiddehts bf these ihirfs ire C. M. Carr, G. AV. Hundley, ’ Richard Stockton, Jr.. W. A. Erwin, and B. N. Duke- v f, The Edgecombe county Cotton mills, two in number have .a capital stock of approximate’.v $1,500,000. Both of these mills are located it Tarborb. W- A. Hart is president of thf two cdficerns. Two cotton mills ate located lit Win ston-Salem,/’ Forsyth county. A. H. Bahnson and M. P. Orr are presidents of the two concerns, which have a capi tal stock of $642,600. The Sterling Cotton iitllsare located at Franklin ton, Franklin county, this has a capital stock of $706,000 and 8. C, Vann is president. Gaston county has filht/two cotton mil's. Twelve are located at Belmont, six at Bessemer City, Seven at CHerrJr yiilc, one at Crammertoh, one at Dal las, forty at Gastonia, one at High Shoals, two at Lowell, one at McAden ville. six at Mount Holly, and five at Stanley. < Muiiss Sf i» i n the capital stock of these concerns, fne county ranking first in the number of , cotton mills, aS compared with other 1 North Carolina coil titles. Get Prisoner -and tits Coih pan km in Salisbury. , . Salisbury. Feb. 20.—Sheriff Kriifrr ; and Chief of Police Gallialore this after noon irrbsted H. D. Taylor. Rowan n)an who • rebelltty escaped frpb} the ; state farm white serving a three-ytkr , term for .store breaking, having, been ; sent up fgoih Ro&an county last yeir. ; With Taylbt, the officers also look a man givitHt nis nkin'e gs FrSfik Little, who, the otßceiii think, is also In .wfcapj ed prisblier. Tile mW his jtiSt iSrrlvbfl in town. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ■ : 't T ~ ■' L v „'4 J. r a* ■ ■ f - There’s not s a single' aßhteviation in this puxxle,. and. h* W ot .d is. repeated. Beswes it’s guite simple to solve. HORIZONTAL 1. Hdffey vaiiic. 7. Siiid’kcd (If fed* lief ring. 13. Sfifcy' oflbt. 17. R2fvk or degree. , 10. Organ of neanh£ f fiT.J 21. A. simian. 22. ggniposas. • 24. Flsii spawn,, . , 20. PArt_pf verb to be. - 4 i 26. Canine. 27. Dcapkaad; 2!{. Near. 80. A dead laiigudle. 32. Speed. 34. Oft from b>hfiid. 36. Kitteiids. 37 SitiSll. 3d. Opening in a feifcc, 40. Energy. 41. Xiireoftts. 42 Child’s bed. A 44. Home for religious devotees. 4(5 A catalogue. 40. An additional clause to a document. ■CI. Term of respect. »2. Outer covering of a seed. 53. Preposition denoting direction. 54. Armativc adverb. | 56. Matter in a rarified slate. 57. Indefinite article. 58. To gut. (St). Propriety of conduct. (13. Noise. (H. Soon. ()<i. The Jury, ‘ (17. To threaten, i (58. Back tooth, i 76. Bitter herbs. | 72. precious stone. 78. Hey odd human comprehension’.- : Nd AUSTRALIAN BALLOT , DURING NftXT TWO YfeARS friil Blihokltarted by House Committee After Heating—No Negative Argu ment. i . . Raleigh, Feb. 10.—After listening through a series of earnest arguments ui the affirmative, with never a word in ( [ thl negative, the house epmmittee, oh I | election laws this afternoon blackballed [ th«j statewide Australian ballot bill, pet j | dV the women, giving it an unfavorable | redort oil the announcement of the chair [ plan tliSt an undetermined number of I the committee had voted that way., , Just how. many members voted to rc . the bill or how many vot ed to report it unfavorably could i not Be determined by bystanders. About smoothness and perfect balance, and then the ihstant responsiveness of tHfe Buick Valve-in*Hcad Six-Gylindcr En gine; after you have seen its reserve power muster the worst hills; after you have tidied its very ecdtftifci&l gasoliae conSUmptidn— you Will know 6iie big reason why theieare more than a million Buick owners. STANDARD BUICK COMPANY I 'in' built, Buldc b^ll^ * VERTICAL 1. Competent: 2. Step. 8. To weary. 4. Denoting motion towards. 5. 3fixi>d With. 0. Fht of Rwine melted down. 7. Internal decay in fruit. v 8. Entices. 8. Upon. 10. Period of time. 11. M o >sttire from the eyes. 12. Cluster of ribbons. 10. Nearly vertical in position. 18. A finger or the. 20. Cook betor?. a fire. 22. The silbetance resultirig ftom the decomposition of a body by eleetro losis. 23. Convulsive catching of the breath. 26, To disregard orders. 28. Buttons or frogs. 31. Lukewarm. 32. Plante with -soft succulent stems. 33. Species of duck. 35. Fertile spot in the desert. , 37. Leguminous plant with edible seed. 38. Attempt. 42. Medieval expedition to recover Holy Land. ■ 43. To bring to perfection. 45. Buffalo. 47. Sober; sedate. 48. Place where hides arc tanned. 50. A vivid color. 52. A Scotch hat. 55. Leaflike division of the „yalyx en closing tlie corolla of a flower. 50. Hollow worn by water. A large book. Cl. To comb wool flax or liemp. 62. Twenty quires of paper. " ‘ 63. Medicine prescribed at one time. 65. Negative conjunction. -- 07. Wager. f 09. Sixth note cf the' diatonic scale. 71. ; A bone, , ■ VJU jjV V an equal nuipbet se >irii>(l to jitaiilf on j each call. Tlie itntibiincefl rbkuU j#ka an unfavorable report, however'i 1 and the only chance the bill has is for housidera tioh through a minority report.’ Repre sentative Falls, of Cleveland county, an nounced following the meeting: that the minority report will be filed, j; t The measure had the strong support (if the legislative council of tbe North Carolina women's organisations and the 'women were present to Back i( up. No body had anything, to say against it. South American women enjoy far less fi’eedbrii than their sisters ho Aha, North. In most of -the cotuitries of the soutimm continent it is an unheard of tiling for a woman to go alone ta the theatre or upon the street after nightfall. , i . ■ -.a,.- . Mediocrity. . ;j “I am quite convinced that tber< ;>) mere downright joy iti honest Inrifioority than in any other state,” gays Bruce Barton, advertiser, in the March issue pf the newly combined Hearst’s Inter national and Cosmopolitan 1 Magtwne. "You remember the story of the old maid who confessed that single life is not so bad after one has ceased to struggle. It . is so with us average men; opr real com fort comes when we get to the point where we forget to think about ourselves. “How much more interesting our ehil i .-==! If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts j Bays Backache Often Meant You J * - Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water • When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the .kidney jegion it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well-known author ity. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood arid they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. Wheft yodr kid neys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the Weather is bad you have rheumatio twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water Scalds and you are obliged to seyk relief i two or three times during the nighC Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharma cist about four, ounces of jad Salts; take a tablespobnful ih a glass of tfdtef before breakfast for £ few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon iuice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not in jure and mikes a delightful, efferves cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of soft water. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. The Range She Needs j ji Give it to Heir! Tired Mother! Weary Wife! She’s Worth the I- Best —and the BEST is a COOKS with the GAS TURNED OFF! I Splution to Gas Co. I FREE CONNECTION .V guarantee that the Gas Range purchased will, be satis- IHKjI 4 factory in every respect |E Come in now and look them over J_ X Concord & Kannapolis Gas Company -if rrs done wifii heat vm can do it better with axesr uti 1 ooooooooooooootxxxioaoooodooDooooeoooooooooooooooooooflCoooofwiodteObooeDQOlKWbooy dren are than we can ever be! What wonderfnl promise in ther liven! What a miracle in the unfolding of their mintje! How pleasant to enjoy the suc cess of other people when you can do it without a touch of envy. What satis faction in the little private plana of life, the warmed-over dish, the good old half-soted shoes, the trip to Europe that has to be saved up for, the mortgage and 1 the golf score ‘ that you are gradually whittling down.” | Medical scientists say-that red-haired 1 women suf'er less from serious diseases I than darker women, fliis is put down to the fact that the skin of red-haired people is usually quicker to function than that of bther folk. In other words, it sheds poisons more rapidly than a j dark skin. Professional book restorers, as a rule, are most ingenious artists, and they can [ produce an imitation of a page of a rare book which will deceive hundreds of 1 collectors. 1 I* i ~ ' , J - - . ■ „ , i, -a,;,; ■ I— i 6H His •SToVE, WHEN HIS. SHOP fi>ETS Tt>o WAItM - VHE JUST SETS trie STOVE OUTSIDE.FOP J* PAGE SEVEN — - fa. ,i ■ . ■gpUUauuK irfTpy (Hunt**tßKra and IwySte *■* ine eMn diaeajie. Trr this treatment at ms risk. Rlnr— treatment at our rilk . PEARL DBtJG COMPANY “On the Smara* REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1925, edition 1
7
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