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.y.: ■ 7." '• (5? Wednesday, March' 4, 1025 4BUSIXEBS AND THE OUTLOOK Philadelphia Record. » , (The third me nth of the new year be mUß in the region cowed hy the Third federal Reserve district with a business situation showing -progress i» the past *> day*, according to reports received by to* bank in Philadelphia from eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and Delaware. What is true of the district i* »!®o true of the country generally, w shown 'by the reviews of trade condi tions. Dun's says that the Brat two months have not brought the rapid growth of business that was expected in some quarters, put such a development was less'to be desired thnn the gradual and orderly expansion ‘which has occurred.’ A slowing down has recently come in „ aome lines where there has been a sub- Stantiai recovery jsinec last autumn, yet pis does not mark Way fundamental thange «n»l is Wot an indication of weak ness or loss of Confidence. The outstanding event of the week was the increase in thd’mdiiKaunt rate of the federal Reserve Bahk cf New York. To explain Wb cignificaure by attribut ing the advance-toytbr "industrial reviv al” appears to be very far-fetched. Its immediate effect in the stock market ■eemed to be somewhat confusing. Sat urday’s market as a whole .was sluggish, the rice in a few hand-picked stocks be ing attributed to professional manipula-, lion. w r [ Conditions in the steel market show ! booking in the mills somewhat Higher than in the previous month, with a mod •Jjj'ate run of small orders; The Steel djp'orporation’s orders are said to be pro-, Tportionately ’larger than the indepentf-’ Vnis, but.at that the price situation can hardly be to the liking oT the largest: factor in the. industry. In some lines j the recently-announced price advances Sure Relief fOR IE DIGESTION . Hot water sWi Sure Relief DELL-ANS 2St and 75 a Packages Cvarvwhara W. U. COTTRELL Knoxville, Tenn.—" Several years ago I first learned of Dr. Pierce's Golden ’Medical Discovery, at that time I had a general breakdown in health, I was nervous and weak and suffered from a chronic bronchial cough. I went down in wejgjjt and , looked so badly that it was thought I was going into a decline. I took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Bistov ery, it cured me of my cough and built up my health in every way un til I was welf and strong. This ‘Dis covery’ put new life and energy in every part of my body.”-—W. H. ’ .Cottrell, 429 Atkin St. What "Golden Medical .Discovery” ; has done for thousands it wif! do for' you. Get it today from your nearest druggist, tablets or liquid. Write for free medical advice to Dr. Pierce’s Buffalo, N. Y. Send *loc if you wish a trial pkg. of. Discovery Tablets. . mi fi.ju. = - .. /punning/ •re openly described as “almost a dead letter.” In produetinn the estimate is S 5 per cent, of capacity for the Pitts • burg district and approaching capacity l St Chicago. i “Ih the East,” says The Iron Age, ; “mills have show’s a willingness to en ter forward businbss, while jp the West i Neither producernor consumer has moved much in this direption. In the •one ease tonnage is sought to maintain satisfac tory operation; in the Other the seller sees a good market qheat}. «toH the buyer i a ready supply. It was chiefly ip foe, I East that prior to the advnqee early this month customers were oppor tunity to get under hover forthe second .• quarter.” , ’ A conference in Cleveland this wveek between the bituminous coal, operators and representatives of the United. Mine; ■Workers of America may help to relieve the situation growing'out df the adoption; of the Jacksonville scale, Which makes the basic wage rate considerably higher' in the union than in the competitive non-union fields. ' A* a result the bulk of the business goes to the nou-unionj mines, with curtailment of operation in the other fields. Apparently the oper-! ators of western Pennsylvania, .part of. West Virginia and the middle west have! concluded that their employees may be willingio make concessions in order to get more work and consent to modificn ; tionrt of > the Jaeksoihdile agreement, | which ha's another year to run. i In Textiles productions has increased somewhat, but manufacture*'* and dis-. tributors complain of the narrow margin, of profits. The openings of wool sales: , so Sydney, on March 9th, and m Lon-: 1 den, on March 10th, seem to be the lead-i ing factors in the trade. With firm;, j prices it is likely to be accepted that j stabilization of prices will- result, while If the foreign markets show (further signs of weakness the effect will be marked ill the rtomestiii- markets. Interest in cot ton so langel* in the futures as tffe beot speeilfoMfe fop betting proposition. li| hide prices hove had a further decline. ! In -mile Igither the general undertone j Os prices -Is less flrnj. ~\f 1 The Cltieago grain jrtsrkets wSfo; ir. regular duTjbg the past week, fclosjii at top prices. May wheat sold tin wftmi-v peg oil Thursday above $2, being;‘the first North American market to get-above; that figure on tbw- pwwent .movements May Wheat in Chicago tfiooed on Rdtur-‘ day at $1.90 3-4, a 'fraction below the! highest of the current movement. 'Both: >|May and, Jury are' up around 22 1-2 ■cents higher than the recent low, [ j The Highway Commission. (News and Observer. “Mr. Page is right in expressing bis I conviction that the plan orginally adopt ed of one commissioner in e-ach district should be tMhered to. Under that policy tile road construction Has been carried forward in .away which has given many parts of North (Carolina good roads. With the’ additional furnhj important links will be' completed and much other needed road work will be mnstmeted.- It is the judgment of this paper that the wisest to pursue will be to carry on the great project with the machinery set up when the first large bond issues were voted. But Utr. Page, in liis earnest zeai. was wrong' in culling it “a personal matter” and making the statement Hurt "if this bflf Jpsses. the Genera 7 Assembly eyou |m«P»AfAliton>*sthe- L deatbkiicll of Norths CwbUnA’s building program upon the; lnW r boak»”’ ’ 1 , Tile men who advocate having three road commissioners for each district in stead of one are as much opposed to "Sauuding a deathknell” to the road program us is Mr. Page or The News, and Observer or any road enthusiast. They believe three men in a district could determine the policy better than one man- Some of them, perhaps, think mis takes have been made in some locations and that tliore would be fewer mistakes ;if three men instead of one were on the’ commission. It is unthinkable that Governor McLean would appoint men, who would “sound the death-knell.” The road program has been carried lout- with fewer mistakes thnn any other, great project in the State's develop-; mohf. Therefore, The, News and Ob fserver .believes if’ the .part of wisdom to Igo forward under the present law. The; jroad officials will welcome suggestions; I and give every Consideration to then* I in; the desire to see that the money ,may; the exjieniled tb 'give the greatwt good' to the greatest number in the further construction and njaintonnnee of roads.. ' USE PENNY CUUJMSJ—IT PAWL * ~‘n >'n*«ii«iie «■ m' i—. <,i ■ i . THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE s ' Retain Your Youth Through Art t To Win Success , Says Opera Star • ■ M i 9 * a i i L ■ -tb ■ im -I- ' --at■a 'bb W 4 9 ■ 9- . 4 ■ / i w Ats -1 ■- V ; *!. CHICAGO—'Rrink young! Be ‘Beye Yon ■» yopng awl you will i, kfi- 3®ia is ibe cased «f Gyrene i Yaw dnedw. grand egen star, coneedatl to Aw <m -at the most beeutttul eromen in America. an •MhfiV tbm bot'rotate thieto . ; selves in d&e discard. The trouble j i |»fWl most Beopie is • fixed idea ; j that at' a eemiln age they will ;* #**■■-tbsir hair turn gray, ftoir faces wrinkle. Age could be fgpyifjrf f nerationr ti Mople would only atop expecting those women wno nave ffrown Way worrying about old ! *ff. I should never advocate tbe I i ‘ JPf* now becoming prevalent, of ; idpehig the hair to match the aewa. r“ ..: ■—r ■- il : r MOTES ON, TARHEELIA (By the Aawclited Prem) Granville county lias one cotton mill, located at'Oxford. This mill has a capi tal-Mock of $300,000. and AV A. Er win is president. ■' Twelve eo.ttou mills arc located iii Guilford couaty. Two. of these are lo cated at Gibftonvillo, five at (Irrensboro, three at High Point and one at James town. • . These twelve. . mills have a combined cnpital stock of more than $6,000,000. The presidents of thf-Various‘(concerns ttnclude Eugene .Holt, iKIMk Wuggenheimer. J. E. T,iSam; ' Bennffd ■M- Uone. Mrs. Bei’tlm H. Bternberger,' E. Bindley Courtenay. J. H. Adams. H. A. 'Millis, F.| M. Pickett. and-AW G. Rags dale. Halifax county has four cotton roami- • Jfacturiiig plants, two at Roanoke Rapids, kme at Rosemary Slid .ope at AVehlon. ’ 1 (Governor Does Not Expsct Adjourn ment During Present Week iUa’cigh Nows and Otserver. Governor A. AA’. McLean, who has . kept in unusually close touch with the ■whole program of the General As sembly, -yesterday stated that he does not see how it will -be possible for the legislative task to -be cOnfiHetoil before Monday or Tuesday. Some of the fegis-- la ive lenders have been preodug for ;ul- {■ journmeiit on Saturday, which' marks the expiration of the Op-day limit for. wbi«ii members can draw pay under the ConaWfution. ,[ ■ " “Ifjhak# few promises but. -f I sha'l make, every effort to keep those I do moke,” declared Governor McLean in expreq,sing gratification of his iegisla tiviv,program which appears destined ti 1 go through ‘in its entirety, with practically thfe unanfoious ajpprovil of the legislature and -the people , Its a whole. ' t ' ,“I promised in my. oamjiaign that I shatdd strive fur eebnom.v in my govern ment and I expect to curry out that .pledge,” said the, Governor. ”1 do not see how auj' line can dbje«t to itutting tlie government on a business basis who does not expect eqpn-. special privilege from the government.” NORTH CAROLINA TOWNS (By the Assoelaleil Frees.) Hi»h -Point, N. -(’,. Keb. iA.—The City qf Higii Point is located in Guilford, al most exactly in ‘the geographical center of the state, tit tlie intersection of two great arteries of motor travel —north aud south, and oast and west. The city is served by three railway companies, being located on the main line of the Southern, anil reached by the Norfolk & Western and the. Atlantic Coast Line. The City is 302 miles south of Washington anil 33S miles north of Atlanta. High Point is served h.v an'exeellent system of highways. It is on the Nat ional Highway between AA’ashipgton, D. C., and Atlanta. Ga., aud -the highway from Hagerstown, Md., through 'Roanoke. A’a.. AA'iuston-Salem, N. C.. Pinchm-st, N. C„ and other points South. Connection is established with, all nearby towns with concrete and asphalt roads. y. The jwpulation of Higii Point, accord ing to the >1920 Census wan 14,302. but a United States Govehnueiit, census in 1923 gave thf city 22,270 Os this num ber 19.3 per cent, are native borp white; 211.1 per cent, negro, with only .6 per cent, foroign born. , - , This cRy lias four banks with capital and surplus of fi.7fi4.230.42, and resourc es of $35.335.fi10.89. ) High Point makes tlie claim of having tin- ai'i;a test numbei- of muuufaiituring en terprises of any city its size in the United Stales. It has 110 manufacturing plants, whose annual ohtput is approximately ■n Bat since the discovery of * harm less hair coloring preparation which does not contain the poisonous, chemical known as paraphenytene I diamine, women may defy old agei and remove ten years from their appearance toy tinting their hair. I This seems to me to be a proper thing to do in many cases. If old age must come, lot it come grace- - fully. Youthful appearance to a business asset. It enables a woman to obtain or retain d job I t and prosperity usually means I I happiness.” ■ j Tlie four cotton mills in Halifax conn-'; ty hajNp h combined capital as more than , nine nvllion dollars. The presidents of • the sou are AA T . 8. I’arker, S. ! F. Patterson, J. A. Moore, and George [ C. Green. - , ' The Erwin Cotton Mills, No. 2. are lo- < Gated at Duke. Harnett county. This con- ■ cern has a capital stock of f4OO.IMK) and * Bf N. Duke is president. ' f< The cotton mills in- comity ' ore located at Balfopr’‘%i(V. Tuxedo. The 1 Balfour coneereu has,a%t|ltiii stock of. , ,f 400,000 and Elliso^A. is-presi-p dent. The Tuxedo phßii has a cajiital ' stock of $1,000,000 airii Kenneth Tanner, 1 is president. j ‘ 'i The Itaeford Cotton Mill Company is ; locatixl at Ilaefoni. in Hoke county and j has a capital stock of $250,000. Claude t Gores ,is president. , ~ . if ,t Duke os a Capacity Picker. Charlotte Observer. Mr. Duke seems of a mind to,make , sfurr that Nothing is,to go amiss in the workings of his educational foundation scheme. Hjs pjgns iHglmie a ho.-pitali-, i zalioh project and for this a man of competent qualification*! in all details ■wan necessary. Mr. -Duke probably kmnv< the-record rtf the majority of pro fossiontl men in the statr; he he-certainly; quite weil-informed on 'tlie abilities and at compuehmeuts. of all .worth-while men •in their various ctipaeities, and be could , not l ave overlooked thex great work Dr. AY. S. Kankin has done in promotion of good health in North Carolina, and later, •by ioaii to New A'c)k. far other sections of the country. .So,- itt Doctor Rankin fee saw a man exiretiy qualified for the work of Ids Imspitrlization department and lie proceeded to eonth rate the man with the reputations He could nor have secured cue more competent in the na tion, for Doctor Rankin ban made recog 'fiized reputation in the pvtifessjon as n managerial agency, and at least one fea-' ture in the Duke project of public benevolence is assured of success m ad vnnee. A wooden frame airplane will soak up more than 100 pounds of water on a damp day. $80,000,000, with u total of K.X9I worb ej-s. Tlie an nimpalyaterthistOeNOl nu Ms. The annual pay roll amounts to over 1 ?r. 150,000. witli a weekly payroll of j 137,500. The output of furniture aud j woodwork'ng piunts is valued at over sl7,- ! 500,000 annually. These plants employ S 015 workers, who receive weekly over ; <*78.125 in wages. The value of textiles J miyiufactured annually is placed at sl2,- : 000.000, witli $59,375 paid weekly to 3 etuployecs. |l Higii Point’s assessed valuation of 3 property, exclusive of money and cred- ; its. is approximately $80,(100,000. Tlie j city also lays claim to having a greater 3 percentage of home owners than any oth- 1 ; er city ill the State. Eighty per cent, of ■ the city’s adult population pay taxes on J tl'e'r own homes or ether real estate, It J is said. -|3 The city Jam also kept pace with its 1 j industrial progress in the matter of schools j nnd churches. There arc eight white and S two negro public sehools, tlie Methodist | -Protestant College for white, and tlie | High Ifoint Xornuil and Industrial Jhsti- I lute for negroes. There - arc also , three 3 business schools located httrv. ’ tl High Point has thirty-s'x eUurches, T n'hieh include the following denomina- j tions: I'aptist,, MeHiodist. Episcopal, | fjbrih'tiau. Catbolie, Friends, Holiness, I Helm ew.Jlefhodist Proteslant. Reformed, g Presbyterian, Weeleyat). Adventist and j Salvation Army. • 1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 23 1 29 __ 5a Ih|b|^|u 25 HfflßE7^<e 25 — fc SM7r w ■* n~Hr~ r~ii MEM 1 . . I—_l_JWK Words of from two to seven letters moke this n model puzzle. It is of av erage degree so far as solving it goes, so that little difficulty should fie encoun tered. % ct-reu. , HORIZONTAL. 1 Food Tot cattle. 7 King's seat. 1 13 Arranged. * 114 Skies. x , j It! Far down. |l7 Bishop's cap. 11!) To help. J2O Pronoun. ->■ 21 With legs stretched apart. ,22 Ego. 23 Border. 26 Contraction for over. 27 To shred. 21) Division of a house. 30 A yellow alloy. 32 To chirp. 33 Printer's square type. 34 To feel paiu. ;36 Small. " ,38 Point of compass, j 39 Go in. 1 40 Staggers. 1 41 Indefinite article. ,43 Rule’s papa. 145 Everyone. 46 Measure of area. 48 Ship. ,50 To guide. 53 Otherwise. 55 Location. 56 Rodent. 57 Measure of medicine. 58 Bone. ! 5!) Pressed. 62 Conjunction. 63 Stir up. 66 Garret. -07 To demolish. 00. A mark. 71 A small bird. ■ - 73 Young boys. o,v; -. (K. . . 11 i - ) F! ~ AU I»ogs Haven't Four Legs. Monroe Enquirer. An unusual trial was held in Su perior Court at Lexington last week. A mother sued the father of her ille gitimate sou for his support and educa tion- The mother won. But the ease will go to the Supremo Court, the father further contesting- his rcsitonsibility toward ,his progeny. light thinking persons hope the lit- THE OLt) HOME TOWN BY STANLEY *„ M ls|g> 1 » 3 / time us oris) © ira ' T— w„W MILUWKft I Icrry, trimmed -the show ■■■ ¥ m.. IlliiMt window kt Birdie ceowes » <3Pr<* r sw**/ HWT SHOP ToOftY «» ,~mj I | Phone 787 and Get all the Information a “Master” Can Give 1 ‘ Can a so-and-so be cleaned?” ‘Will a such-and-such” f§ I shrink in cleaning?” “Will a — dye nicely?” "Can you j g clean a dress by such-and-such a time?” We get hundreds of phone requests for information of this « sort and we LIKE to answer all such calls. Why shouldn’t I I we? It generally leads to business in the .future. Bob’s Dry Cleaning Co. 1 B J MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 787 74 To part. VERTICAL. 1 Liberty. 2 Metal. 3 Gentle knock. 4 Y’eg. 5 Jewels. d C Head of a newspaper, t 7 Possessive pronoun. 8 To congregate. 0 Sun god. 10 Eggs. 1 11 Beak. , <. s* j 12 Foes. , V ~;-s - •«? t 13 To stick. ,- v i ’ 15 Treeless land. 18 To stop. 24 Advance! 25 To flow out. 27 Becited. 28 Point of compass. 30 To consecrate. 31 To affirm. 35 Possessive pronoun. 37 Fish. 41 To imbibe. 42 Noisy manner. 44 Brute. / •• 46 Inspector of weights. 47 An overcoat. p i 4!) By. !i 51 Opposite of lies. 52 Morals. 54 Behold. 00 Hasty. 61 Color. 64 The lion. 65 Ostrich. 67 Color. 08 Monkey. 70 Pronoun. 72 Hftlf an em. tie boy witl win in the end. Parenthood carries its responsibilities, and when that has clearly been defined, many youths of the land n<\ donor will be sobered when they realize a definite price must be paid. But what kudos a beast is vthe man ' who would not want and even be willing to provide for his own child? It would seem that all dogs do not have four legs! PAGE SEVEN —r- jixxcflFc JMCHieyS 'Examined By I Your Doctor) 8 Taka Salts to WacA Kidneys If I | Back Pains You or Bladder | I ' Bothers Flush your kidneys by drinking * quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms adds which almost paralyze the kidneys in thdf. efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and WeSken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi ness, 3your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is lad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan nels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the. kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Saks from any phar macy here; take a tablespoonful m a glass of water before breakfast for 'a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is madfe from the add of grapes and lemon juice; combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Sails is inexpensive; can not in jure and makes a delightful efferves cent. lithia-water drink. By all means have y«ur physician examine your kid neys at least twice a year. i WE MIS’ WHS YOUR NMgtML Chronic coughs and persistent colds leagi o serious lung trouble. You can stop tha&j -ow with Creomulsion, an emulsified crip-- •ote that is pleasant to take. Creomttlaien s a now medical discovery with twofold ac ion; it soothes and hens the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. • ; Os all known drugs, creosote is recog aizedbyjbe medical fraternity as the ;rea«est healing agency for the treatment ofj ironic coughs and colds and othei forms ff throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation znd inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks - the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consump tion. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, s excellent for building up the system after colds -or the flu. Money refunded if any sough or cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Cree mulsion Co, Atlanta, Ga. (Air.) ; Colds In the chest —- Apply Red Pepper at once Not a plaster, not mustard. Not any old-time method. The modern way is Red Pepper Rub. Nothing else applies such concentrated, such penetrating heat. And heat that doesn’t hurt. The old ways can’t compare. Rub it on the chest where congestion exists. A cold is congestion, you know. At once you feel the tingling, penetrating beat. -Circulation starts, congestion it relieved, jhnd soon you will feel the cold loosen. This is just the age-old method of deal ing with a cold, perfected by modem science. Red pepper, applied in this way, does what old ways could not do. Use it once and you wiH use it always. The dif ference will quickly show. But have it ready— get it now. Evety •hour saved at the start of a cold may save many hours of trouble. Be ready to loosen i it at once. fKfUJIES for pafaMol r RED ter PIPPER JSr RUB <£££» At all druggists CWCoU. None genuine without the turn* Howies.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1925, edition 1
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