?fuesHay, April 28,1&25
: ■> . ' ' _ __ "
We Call This
v Stunning .
'-V J . MMB
mmm
TiBnMF ¥ M l
f
rms very feminine looking en
semble consists of a. ruffled
frock and coat of black chiffon
printed with large red roses. The
coat -is. sleeveless, but the dress has
the popti&r lonfe sleeves fashion de
mands. For midsummer this type
of costume will be very much in evi
dence.
District IT. D. .C. Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Fifth Dis
trict of the Daughters of the Confeder
acy be held in Concord Saturday,
May 2ml fn the Sunday school annex of
Central Methodis-t Church.
■The meeting will'be presided over by
Mrs. Jno. T. Lowe, of Lexington, Director
of the district, apd \\UJ begin, at, 10:30
__ * r _3h>o^ ? <KK.'- , i
IS jfaw Otate nffl cerß,-'Mrs."f>Plph-£ffng7
S president, and, Mrss. Emma gegis-
I trah’trfW' be Mn attendance. Also' Mr.
IT B. Newell, state chairman of the edu
cational committee.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and the public is cordially invit
ed'to attend.
Daughter Born.
- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honey
cutt, of Raleigh, April 27th, a daughter.
Parents of Daughter.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith,
of South Spring street, April 25th. a
CATARRH
of nose or throat is made
more endurable, some
times greatly benefited by
applying Vicks up nos
tras. Also melt some
and inhale the vapors.
Vllritli
i ■- ,
! ~ FB
BELL-HARRIS FUN.
KRAI, PARLOR
Day Plume MO
Night Phones MO-IML
Misses Ernestine Melton, of Asheville,
and Verna Gragg, of Boone, Who bav#
had charge qf the public school at Pin
nacle, in No. 11 township, returned -to
their homes last Saturday, after having
finished one of the most successful terms
of school at this place that the school
has ever enjoyed. These young ladies
have taught at Pinnacle for the past
three years, and are held in high esteem
by both patrons and pupils.
■- ‘ • W •
Mr, gnd Mrs. M. H. Caldwell And Mr.
and Ulrs.j Kenneth E. Caldwell and sbn
spent Sunday in Montgomery county with
Mrs. Richard Eames, '
J < u-a *'<?;'■ ■
Mrs. A. R. Howard, Mr#, J. W. Cannon,
Jr., and Mrs. Mattie Lee Cannon left last
night for Baltimore where they will vteit
for several weeks. They motored to
Salisbury where they caught the Crescent
Limited in its initial flight- North.
« • •
Reports from the Charlotte Sanatorium
state that the condition of Joe Caddell,
Syho entered the hospital last week for
treatment, is very much Improved, and
he expects tx> return to his home here the
latter part of the week.
• « *
H. B. Wilkinson tS'attending the North
Carolina Funeral Directors Association
at High Point,
* * •
Dr. S. E. Buchanan is at Pinehurst at
tending the convention of the Medical So
ciety of North Carolina.
u■. * »
L. W. Brander, of Atlanta, Ga., spent
the week-end in tke city with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Gibson,- while en route to
New York.
-•--
James Wilkinson is attending the
North Carolina Funeral Directors Asso
ciation at High Point. He -will take the
State heard of embalming examination
Thursday and Friday. ‘.. - .
• 1
Miss Lelia Simpson is confined to her
home oh North Union street by illness.
GROWTH IN TAXABLES.
Charlotte News
The way North Carolina is growing is
witnessed to by the way its taxables have
been increasing.
These are tangible and inflexible evi
dences of commonwealth progress. They
speak a language thaWean not be defied.
They have a voice about them that is
imperial in its claims.
Taxable values for the State have in
creased, from a total of $576,115,170 in
1008 to $2,709,006,634 in 1924. The valu
ation of but two years of the sixteen
years from 1908 to 1924 show a de
crease over the proceeding years.
In each of these cases, 1916 and 1921,
th decrease in the total valuation is shown
to have occurred just after the only two
attempts of the State to equalize values
as among tbe counties.
In 1915 the valuation for the State
was $890,917,321. This wbb the first
Valuation that the State supervised or
attempted ttrieqtrattee ar atrrmrg-ffie C6uli-'
tries. The valuation of the following
year was $1,315,378. or .15 per cent
smaller. Again in 1920, under the reval
uation get. the total valuation was fixed
for the State at $3,161,440,256. The
next year, 1921. the valuation was cut
by $1,272,537,135, which was a reduction
of 40.25 per cent.
Each of the other fourteen years of
this sixteen-year period shows an in
crease. The largest .increase in total value
of taxable property, except for the revalu
ation year 1920 is found in 1922, the
second year after the abandonment of the
1920 revaluation. The increase .in 1922
over 1921 was 36.39 per cent. The val
uation for the State still Jacks 16.7 per
cent of reaching the 1920 total.
The average increase since the abandon
ment of the 1920 revaluation in 1921 has
been at the rate of 14.47 per cent each
year. One more year’s increase at this
rate will give a valuation nearly as large
ns that of 1920.
From 1008 to 1924 the average annual
increase in listed taxables isl $133,305,-
716, or an increase of 23.14 per cent per
year.
The average annual income for the five
years since 1919 has been 29.28 per cent
The valuation of 1921, the year of the
cut below the revaluation of 1920, is
72 per cent’larger than the valuation of
1919, the year just preceeding the re
valuation.
Only one ball player was ever at the
bead a a baseball organization of national
prominence. This was Robert Ferguson,
of Brooklyn, who was president of the
National Association from 1871 to 1875.
Ferguson held this position while man
aging a club in Brooklyn and playing regu
larly on his ball team.
The conditions of the English Derby, the
world’s greatest race, have been several
times altered as to distance and other
requirements, but it remains a sweep
stakes, each owne’r contributing a certain
amount to a general fund which is divid
ed among the winners. The owners,
therefore, are racing for their own money.
The Albertsons, ma'rried only a year,
entered a furniture store.
Hubby (bashfully)—We want to look
at a bedroom suite for our new home.
Clerk—Yes, sir. Do yoitt want twin
.beds? ;*
| Wifey (blushing)—Oh, heavens, no.
Just a small cradle.
Bricks are producer! in Great Britain
by grinding the elinker and ashes and
mixing them with lime and water.
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
(Corrected weekly by dine & Moose)
Figures named represent prices paid
for produce on tbo market:
Eggs -25
Turkey? 0 . -1 .25 tojjjjjj
Country Ham .37
&S BS*!L=±= it
tonng Chickens .40
I Irtah PouVoes'™llir.ir„llll’.„ !M
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNB
n - j
Mothers have been neglected In col
lege life believes Alberta Johnson.
Mt. Horeb, Wis., who Is heading a
movement for the establishment of a
Mothers Day at all universities. The
first celebration of this kind will be
held at the University of Wiscon
sin May 29. i.
TODAY’S EVENTS.
Tuesday April 28, 1025.
Centenary of the birth of Gen. James
W. McMillan, who commanded a Union
division at the battle of Sabine’s Cross
Ronds.
Bt. Rev, John J. Nolan today cele
brates his fifteenth anniversary as bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart
ford, Conn.
Japan has arranged to hold a national
holiday today in celebration of the recent
enactment of the Universal Manhood Suf
frage law.
The twenty-third annual convention of
the National Lumber Manufacturers’ As
sociation opens in Chicago today for a
sesslap .of three days.
The Silver jubilee or twenty-fifth annual
meeting of the Congress of the Disciples
of .Chicago is to begin its sessions today
in Chicago.
On the occasion of his eightieth birthday
anniversary, Leopold Auer, the celebrated
violinist and teacher, is to be given a
great testimonial concert tonight at Car
negie Hall, New York City.
Essentials of Successful Dairying
The Progressive Farmer.
The production or the best roughages
—pastures, silage, and legume hays.
2. Furnishing juicy o{ succulent feed
throughout the whole year, by silage in
winter and by supplementing poor pas
tures in summer by silage or soiling crops
—crops that are cut and fed green.
3. The improvement of the herd by
getting rid of grade of inferior bulls and
using nothing but purebred bulls whose
dams and granddams are high produc
ing cows.
4. The weeding out of the inferior cows
by weighing the milk and testing for ftrt.
iteep only those cows that produce en mg'i
, ing to the production, .pf, tljje cows .and qn
to more than pay for the feed consumed.
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
TUESDAY, AJPRIL 28, 1925.
Cotton ,—2 ■ .24
Cotton Seed’ .48
- —' ■ ■■■- . -n,,-,,, .
I See Our New
Wrist and
I Strap Watches
§ VOU will be iacMatedin these
1 X new designs in EJgmWatches.
I These new models represent the
I finest development of the art of
I watchmaking. And while they are
1 unusually beautiful, no sacrifice
S has been made in timekeeping
S accuracy nor in the quality which
\ I assures long years oi dependable
I service.
1 If Will be a pleasure for us to
show these models to anyone
interested in watches.
STARNES-MILLER
PARKER CO.
Jewelers and Optomet
rists
■WWW# TIIV COMPLEX* '*s
ION
Venetian Amoretta Cream.
80ft as the dowh that lines a
chestnut bqtr, sweet smelling as
the secretive trailing argutus, con
cocted by a clever Frenchman—
that is a valuable aid to those who
have difficulty, in retaining powder
■ on the face. Carefully and evenly
smoQth this cream over the entire!
face until an invisible fihn is forjn- ?
ed. tbVii'dnst on a> little’ powdetvto ■
give tile complexion a soft, velvet
like finish. 'Two sizes: $1 and $2
a pot. > v
Gibson Drag Store
___^eß«callStore_^
I * ..■ i i > • h t i
- i CITIZENS BANK AND 1
TRUST COMPANY 1
C° nc °rd, N. C. H
E| V qg?..? Good I
X\ Resources Over One Mil- Ji
lion Dollars ||
5. Intelligent feeding, feeding accord
those feeds whieh produce milk most eco
nomically.
6. Good care, regular feeding and milk
ing, and protection from bad weather mud,
arid other hardships.
7. Care in breeding the cows so as
to have them freshen in the fall.
Having to work is the oniy cure for
those worries caused by not having to
work. % * • ■ •
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
- | B
j
Florsheim I
Shoe •
• T* ;■■!& -V*6 ** J
‘Window shopping won’t ;
tell you what’s correct. ]
Our new Florsheim Shoes |
• will. They show the sea- ]
son’s finest—the stylos !
well dressed men will |i
be wearing.
the bialto
slo™
" 4
Ruth-Kesler Shoe
Store |
. V '
V
—"■■■BKillLlt.: -wsminu
j *1 ij J
j Electric Fans, Lawn Mowers, Lawn j
Hose, Refrigerators, Water
Sprinklers, Water Coolers
| —at I
Big Hardware Store
I/ , '''' Uiiion Street ;* j
I Phone 30 ' rhene 30 B
Rent a Ford
Drive It Yourself *
Phone No. SOB
J. D. BOYD
General Tire and i
Tube Repairing
! LAST CHANCE L
i Our Removal Sale closes fj «
I Tuesday and il you haven’t ] [
| attended, you don’t know |
1 the bargains you’ve missed, r
1 Never has such class of mer- [
[ chandise been offered at 8 !
' such reduced prices. a •
i Look us over before we 8
! move. • i ;
Musette,
PHONE 579
! P. S. Our store will be ]! |
| closed Wednesday , Thurs- j j
i day and Friday while we are i i
! moving next to line’s Phar
| macy on S. Union street. |
i Come to see us Saturday in 1
i 'ouor new quarters. j , 1
ioopoooooooooooooooooooooEi'
An Added Service j
I Very often it is inconven- j
ient to hold the funeral ser-
I dee in the home. Our private
\ chapel is a beautiful and per
; fectly appointed room, de
| signed to fill just that 1 need.
| Its furnishings are in per
| feet harmony with the pur
| pose they must serve. It is
but added evidence of our
deside to serve well.
Wilkinson's
Funeral Home
Open Day and Night
Phone No. 9 “Any Hour”
»QOOQOOOOOOe<>OOOOOOOOOOoi
—■ " r —— —3-.
| jOOOOOOOQPQQOOOOOQOtfUOUOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOQOOOOQOOQQOQOO
(8 } -- -y. • ■ S
X f Fst Hats Signing OfF— , /
■V.This concludes the broadcasting 8
„ Hftfor this evening. The soft hats
” 'Hr* re signing off until September
■ Here are the Straws —
X ; ® Thousands of new beauties for
the men who ’ look to see what
1 JJi j "*' i.’ ' _ l\]yW Rvown’g are showing every year
j! •. r befqre they purchase, v 5
i ; Straws at * $3.00 i
] ; Straws >Ut ; S4OO .
Straws at $5.00 If
j! You cannot make a mistakeSjy choosing this store for 9
! ! your Straw Hat—but you can make a mistake if you don’t! 8
'l 1 , 1■;.( J-i : -
Straw Hats $3.00 to $5.00
Panamas $5.00 to $7.00 .?■-]'
; I Suits $30.00 to $45.00
Browns-Cannon Co.
YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH ! ,
i -'jV- sr* 'f .- . 'J
New Shipment of Ties Received Today X v
ff: 3 JL
§ Let Us-have Your Produce. We |
I pay Highest Cash Price and buy Any- 1
I thing you raise except your children. J
3 C. H. BARRIER & CO. j
210-213 W. Depot Street.
OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
1 DODGE CARS PLUS
8 When you buy a Dodge from us, you get more itlinn just the ear. Back ] ]
9 °t everjt sale we make, stands an efficient organization, anxious to see i i
X -that you secure real satisfaction from your purchase. We have both 11
5 'the men and equipment necessary to render you economical service at ! |
O all times. If you are not a Dodge owner it will pay you to investigate 1
X these claims. If you do own a Dodge, by all means take advantage of
B our facilities. '
{ Corl Motor Co.
“THE HOME OF GOOD DODGE SERVICE” ,8
I IV. Depot St. Phone 630 X
BLOND SATIN
Two ew ones in Strap Pumps that can be worn with M
or without bow.
This Popular Pump on sale tomorrow AA
and next week at ; VUtvU
IVEY’S
* THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES”
DON’T FORGET YOUR MOTHER j
She Is Your Best Girl
. x
We Are Now Tj|king Order? For Mother's Day Candy ! |
PhbneDs Your Order j §
•. > t ’ ■ * ' i V 9
Don’t Disappoint Your Mother , K
L CABARRUS DRUG CO. 1
WOW
A .
PAGE FIVE