PAGE SIX
’ JUNE 29th AND 30th
We will have Factory Representatives here to show you what a Real Oil Cook Stove will do and save for you. Come in and get a sample of
their cooking. You can cut down your fuel expense and have a nice cool kitchen by using a FLORENCE AUTOMATIC. They are approved by
Good Housekeeping, so you are not taking a chance when you buy this stove. Free cook books to the ladies. Come in and see. Youarenotob
ligated to buy. Don’t forget # \ '
JUNE 29th and 30th at ■
YORKE & WADSWORTH COMP’Y
Phone 30 . The Big Hardware Store * T * Phone 30
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Begin the week easily, with this sim
pie crossword puzzle. There's hardly :t
•word in it you don’t know, especially if
you’re a regular crossword puzzle fan.
HORIZONTAL.
1 Small memorial.
5 Weight of container (pi.)
10 Child’s sickness.
11 Domesticates.
13 Bone.
14 The head.
15 Cooking vessel.
16 Jumbled type.
17 Blackbird.
20 Metal disc used to commemorate
bravery.
22 Dry.
23 Cry of a crow..
25 To vend.
26 An alkali!
27 I nit of weight for precious, stones.
20 Half a donkey.
30 OmisunSption.
31 To become diminished.
32 Beer.
34 Principle.
•')0 Organ of sight.
30 Nothing more than.
41 Drone bee.
42 Silk worms.
43 To sew temporarily.
45 Establishes.
46 Half an em.
47 Thigh of a hog. i :
48 Combustible fluid. t
Sunshine tuberculosis foe.
Infect ion Combatted and Body Condi
tion Improved by Generous Treat
; ment In Son. \
j New York, June' 23.—New hope for
victims of tuberculosis was held out to
day by scientists attending the 81st an
nual convention of the American Insti
tute of Homeopathy.
" Sunlight, properly applied, can be
made the most efficient foe of the dis
use, Dr. William F. Baker, of the
Hahn-Eman Medical college, of Phila
delphia. told the National Society of
Physical therapeutics, which is meeting
with the institute. ’
'i “Nearly 1,000,060 American school
children under 10 years Were found to
have some form of .( tuberculosis, in a
survey two ,years ago,” he. said. ’.'One
million had spiiuil.'mirrtjittirfes - and 6,-
000.000 had glandular diseases.
“Only recently have clinicians begun
to realize the importance of application
of the sun, long used in constructive
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40 Sixth note iu scale.
50 To set type again.
52 Prepared.
54 Young of the codfish.
55 Leather straps with buckles.
VERTICAL.
1 Strings of beads used in counting
prayers.
2 Hebrew name for God.
3 Faced (on inside of coat.)
4 Image.
6 Particle.
7 Values.
8 Standard type measure.
9 Divisions of the calyx.
10 Skeleton of an animal of the sea
used for beads.
12 Ledges.
18 Si>eetators.
19 Distant.
21 Merchants.
23 Liked.
24 Thin biscuit.
27 House pet.
28 To make lace.
32 Resin used for pipe stems.
33 Inclined against.
35 At the present time. V
37 Submits.
38 Theme.
40 The clear sky.
42 Artist’s frame.
44 Devours.
45 Nude.
51 Therefor.
53 Preposition of place.
service, to all animal and vegetable
life, he said. “In the treatment of *
tuberculosis not only is the infection I
combatted but the body condition which'
made infection possible is strengthened,
so that it becomes easier to throw off the
disease.”
The sup light invigorates the skin and
causes a marked increase in flow of the
general blood circulation, he said.
“However, I do not advance helio
theraphy as a cure-all. for without
remedial measures a full advantage
can not be expected.”
A reward of SIOO to any color-blind
woman who will submit to clinical ob
servation to determine the cause of this
condition, was offered today by D*.
C. A. Harkaess, of Chicago, a delegate
to the contention.
“A color-blind tvomanH is one of the
rarest creatures,” Dr. Harkness said.
Movie star is wearing a snakeskin
muffler. It’s all right, but what is the
snake wearing?
CROP OBSERVATIONS
I I: , BY AIRPLANE ROUTE
Mr. Parker Declares the Photographs \
Make a Most Interesting Study.
Raleigh, N. C..’June "23.—A total of i
102 pictures, 7 by 9 inches, were made
during the first airplane trip for official
crop observatiou in North Carolina, re
ported Frank Parker, agricultural stat
istician, today. “While the observer, who
represented the Department df Agricul
ture, .was well satisfied with the trip, so
far as eye observations are concerned,"
said Mr. Parker, "he did not realize the
possibilities of this method of gaining in-]
formation until the photographs were re
ceived from the Army Air Service photo- J
graphic staff 'at Camp Bragg, a fen
days ago.
“As was natural.” continued Mr. Pals
ker, iu his official announcement today, I
‘most every one was skeptical of this I
method of crop observation, especially
when informed that the first flight was |
made at an elevation of 4.000 feet. As
Lieutenant Lynch, photographic staff of-1
ficer at the Pope Field, stated, ‘these pic-.
tures show everything on the ground.’
‘’Cotton plants with only two to four'
leaves can be seen. The cultivated land, I
although dry conditions existed, can be
readily distinguished following each plow
in the field. The cleanness of cultiva
tion can be followed to the exact row!
The degree of grassiness in crops is clear-,
ly evident. The number of missing hills
or the percentage of stands can be gain
ed at a glance for the entire field. Pas
ture land, whether clear or with more or
less shubby growth, is clearly evident.
Terraces and, direction of rows are dead
give-aways of. land contour. Soil colors
tell immediately whether the soil is loose
sandy, loamy or red clay. Fields with
dewberries, peaches and such crops can
be observed at higli elevations.”
Mr. Parker declared that the photo
graphs offered made a very interesting
stiffly as to the type of cultivation given
orchards in Moore county.
Mr. Parker was the official observer.
He is agricultural statistician for the
United States Buread of Agricultural Ec
onomics. with offices n Raleigh.
He said he was surprised to find so
much cultivated land through Chatham,
Lee and Moore counties, where it was
generally thought that, only a small part
of the land was cultivated. “Crops were
found to be unusually clean, due to the
dry, hot weather,” he said.
“The series of photographs,” said Mr.
Parker, “included groups north of Dunn,
from Holt's Lake at Smitbfield; east and
west of Clayton ; from the Southern Rail
way south of Raleigh to Method, Apex,
Sanford, Lakeview 'towards Southern
Pines find East of Aberdeen into Hoke
county. The group of pictures west of
Raeford showed the best details of any,
for the reason that the growth was more
advanced there than elsewhere.
“Pictures showing the same area, near 1
Manchester, Cumberland county at 1,000,
2,000, 3,000 and 5,000 feet elevation of
fered interesting and valuable studies and
comparison looking to the best elevation
advisable for photographic and detailed
crop growth observation studies."
. Mr. Parker is preparing a Mosaic fash
ioned group of pictures which he pro
poses to hand to responsible and interest
| ed persons near any of the points men
tioned. “I am sure their seeing the pic
ture will impress them with this type of
agricultural research,” he said.
Negotiations are under way for fur
ther airplane trips and' it is planned to
make a second set of pictures over the
same territory in July and a third in
September, Mr. Parker announced today.
“These,” he said, “will offer valuable rec
ords for detailed study in comparing the
three stages of field crop growth and farm
management.” , ~,,
Co-operative Baying] by Dairymen,
k Gastonia, Jfune -23.-4 Gaston county]
dairymen ire ordering their dairy seer
for thirty-day periods, said County Agent
L. B. Altman. “They have just placet
their fifth order,” he said today. “Mr.
Altman is advising them as to the kind
and quality of feeds to be nsed. He
stated that the farmers were well satis
fled with the results.
“Anticipating their demand for feed
and knowing the kind of feed they will
need, our dairymen are planting and ar
ranging their farm plans so as to take
care of as much of their next year’s
feed bills as possible,” said Mr. Altman
“This to my mind,” he concluded, “is the
greatest argument in favor of oco-opera
tire buying.”
- I M
Optimistaarebuyers. »
Pessimists are not buyenu
Optimiata •» the spenders.
A*^ 8 optimistic draws
THB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNB
BIBLE CONFERENCES 1
l
, The Jonaluska Conference Will Be Held!
j This Year July 12-18. t
I Nashville, Tenn., June 23. —Dr. Stone-1
I I wall Anderson, of Nashville, through the j
Board of Education of the Methodist
'Episcopal Church, South, is sponsoring
. | two church-wide Bible conferences. Dr. |
' Anderson declared today that “scarcely
,'in the history of the Christian church [
.! have Christians been so sharply divided
i j in regard to the proper understanding ami
: the light of Interpretation of the Bible.”
I A conference at Lake Jtinaluskn, N. C..
, j will serve the eastern and one at Mount
. Sequoyah. Ark., the western area of the
j territory of the Southern Methodist
Church. Pastors and other Christian
j leaders are invitee) to attend,” said Dr.
Ahderson.
| The Junaluska conference will be held
I July 13 to 18 and the Arkansas confer-
I euce July 19 to 24.
"These conferences," said Dr. Ander
sen, “v.jll undertake to show the histori
i can conditions put.of which the. Bible
has come and that a liberal attitude to
ward the research of the present day is
lin harmony with the spirit of the Bible
I because the Bible is essentially a'progres
sive unfolding of the truth.”
Dr. Anderson announced that at the
approaching conferences two parallel se
ries of lectures, one based on Old Testa
ment teachings and one based on the
teachings of the New Testament. Dr.
Ivan Holt, pastor of St. John’s Methodist
Church, St. larnis, will deliver the Old
Testament and Dr. Thomas
Carter, of VnnUerwilt University, Nash- '
ville, will deliver the New Testament lec
tures. Both courses will be given at
1/uke Junaluska and the Old Testament
course at Mount Sequoyah.
Discussing the conferences further, Dr.
Anderson said:
"Within the Church itself the contro
versy between tlfe modernists and the
fundamentalists has rent asunder the
household of faith. Those who contend
for the acceptance of the Bible as the
literal and infallible-revelation of the ex
act mind of God on all problems of life
have engaged diligently in the spread of
'their ideas through Bible conferences
held at different places throughout the
country.
"In the larger realm of the State,” I)r.
Anderson continued, “persistent agita
tions have been conducted to secure leg
islation against teaching modern science
in the public schools; The colossal fal
lacy has been urged that only about 11,000
acknowledged scientists are responsible
for the widespread interest in modern ex
planations of the universe and man. It
may be true that only that limited num
ber of individuals can lay claim to the
technical scientific knowledge. But it is
just as true, on the other hnad, that un
counted thousands of persons through the
study of literature, history, philosophy
,i and sociology have been swept away from
the ancient traditions of their fathers. In
this realm, the situation is so serious as'
not only to menace the intellectual hon
esty of teachers and professors but .to
threaten the very foundation upon which
progress rests. In the face of such con
ditions,” concluded Dr. Anderson, “it is
Imperative that a clearer and more spir
itual understanding of the Bible shall be
given to ns many people as can be reach
ed.
i_
How Does a farmer Act?
Among its 5,000 employee—the word
of the Associated Press for this— the
Department' of Agriculture failed to
find a man who knows how to act the
part of a farmer in educational film*.
Several candidate* were tried- out, out
’ their antics * ruined the picture. Then
officials went back to the farm and
hired a regular fanner. But when : he
got before the camera he was over-come
by stages fright- Finally she director en
, gagged . k professional actor, who , has
never worked a day pi the farm and he
, flayed the part perfectly.
When this picture is finished it
•Aould be entitled, ‘‘Stalling Through
i Adversity,”
Skeletons Afford Clow to Old Race of
I Mexico City, June 28.—The Mexican
I Government ia planning to send a com-'
. mission at the Chohnabua Mountains to
> investigate the reported discovery of a
I number of perfectly preserved giant hu
man skeletons measuring 12 feet They
i are Mid to have been found in a newly
'GIRL DIPHTERIA CARRIER' '
WEDDING IS POSTPONED
| Invitations Canceled After Doctors
Examine Prospective Bride.
j Goshen, N. Y„ June 22. —A wedding
was postponed and, 200 wedding guests
.were hurriedly notified that all invita
|tions had been cancelled when it was
discovered today that the prospective
j bride was a “diphtheria carrier.”
Only a few hours before the ceremony
was to have taken place a physician
who examined Miss Rcse DeNarde to
see if she had entirely recovered from
a recent ease of diptherin. discovered
that germs were still lodged in her
throat, although she herself was was in
perfect health. ‘Her marriage to Daniel
Leon will take place as soon as the con
dition is corrected.
Big Increase In Price of Florida Realty.
In 1919 a citizen of Greensboro named
Umberger bought a lot in a small town
in Broward county. Florida, 25 miles
from Miami, 50x100 feet for which he
paid $250.
The owner died and in Guilford Su
perior Court, the past week. Judge Mc-
Slroy signed an order for the sale of
the lot to L. T. Hatfield, of Florida, for
$25,000. The lot is unimproved bnt it
is included in a real estate development
near Miami. The proceeds of the sale
of the lot will go to a minor child.
According to the writings of Tshu-
King. the ancient Chinese historian, the
very first pair of iylk stockings was made
some 5,000 years- Sgo, and presented to
the Empress Kwang Tsi.
Extra Large Reduction
On the No. 873 Oriole Cabinet
While Our Stock Lasts
Come-in and see this beautiful, modem gas range—see how perfectly it
answers all requirements of the average home—see what an amazingly big
value it is even at the regular price—then you’ll recognize an extraordinary
opportunity in the EXTRA LARGE REDUCTION on this range during
this sale.
All Styles and Sizes Reduced
—during this sale—
Many styles and sizes—to meet every 1 requirement of price, cooking
capacity and kitchen space. ALL ORIOLES AT REDUCED PRICES
for this month only, Surprisingly low monthly terms —5c can be as bold
as a dollar during this sale. >
Concord iv c* a &
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The Sinclair Law of Lubrication
| | . For every machine of every degree of wear, their is a 'j'
i i scientific SINCLAIR OIL to suit its speed and seal its i|!
] , power.
! I , L/* us look U P for you, the grade of Sinclair oil you '!'
i i should use. • ! !
Mutual 03 Company J
i i * PHONE 476 R.
I INSURE i
When You Start To Build
The right time to take out insurance is when you start j
building. Then if through any cause your building should j
burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your B
hetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency 1
Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. 9
P. B. FETZEB A- YORKJ^
Wednesday, June 24, 1925