Thursday, July 2, 1925
TOURIST INN
HARRISBURG, N. C.
A
Round Dance Every Tuesday Night
Music By Morrow Melody Makers
Square Dance Every Friday Night
By Willowee Club
CHICKEN DINNERS DAILY
Everything served a la carte
No Rowdyism Good Order Maintained
You Can’t Fool All of the
Owners All of the Time
With all the confusion, misunderstanding and general lack
of information on the subject of tire buying, one might
think Abraham Lincoln coined his famous phrase after an
experience in tire buyig.
The truth of what he said as applied to tires is best sum
med up today in this statemen of fact:
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN
ON ANY OTHER KIND.
Os course there is a real reason.
Y orke & W ads worth C o.
(vattmtM j ibc Hmc
Begins in the Kitchen
An Oriole Gas Range Benefits the
( Entire Family
The last room to economize on is the kitchen. An up-to-date
gas range contributes more to home comfort and enjoyment
than anything else in the house- It will pay you to get a new
gas range NOW—at the SALE PRICE. Don’t wait—come
in today—there’s still time left, but none to spare.
PRICES REDUCED
on all Oriole Gas Ranges
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK
Buy Now —Save Money
Remember that these reduced prices, on the famous ORIOLE
Gas Ranges embodying the finest features of construction and
the latest improvements. Wide variety of styles, sizes and
prices—EASY TERMS.
f Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co.
In and About the City
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GIBSON READY FOR STRONG I
TABERNACLE TEAM SATURDAY *
•
Manager Basinger Has Galaxy of Stars 1
Lined Up For the Occasion After Ten
Consecutive Wins. |
AhOther thrilling game is promised,
Saturday to local baseball enthusiasts!
when the Gibsou Mill team, undefeated
in ten starts, meets the Tabernacle team
from Charlotte for the big fourth of
July celebration.
Depite the fact that the Tabernaele!
nine is considered unusually strong. |
Manager Basinger declares that lie' is'
prepared to lead his cohorts to an eleventh j
victory. There are few who question'
this statement, especially after seeing his
re-vampM team in action last week.
The manner in which Basinger's pro
tegees played at the national pastime
when they took the lofty Southside Mills
nine off their perch was a thing not to
be forgotten soon. Persons who had
before dispaired *of Sid getting a team
which would equal the first team were
pleasantly surprised. His new one can
probably beat the old one.
Tabernacle lias thus ftlr been quite
successful. Only one game lias been
lost. Their principal claim to fame
Cl ines from the fact that Maiden, un
beaten in eleven tries, fell before the
prowess of the Charlotte stars. AVith
them are such players as Bell, Moody
and Thomas.
Gibson has a galaxy of stars ready to
shine ill the local firmament Saturday.
Sid Basinger, always a snappy player,
lias gone back to third and has placed in
his place at second, A’onng, who was so
effective as n pinch hitter last week.
Harrill, the brilliant first baseman, will
be in action and so will Slugger AA’atts,
hero of last week’s contest.
The Wake Forest star, Simmons, will
again do the pitching for the locals and
Haney will receive behind the plate.
Haynes is playing shortstop. I)ngo Smith
is in eenterfieid and Tip Andrews is in
right field. White will be used .as a
pinch hitter.
SHKINERS TO STOP IN
CONCORD FRIDAY AFTERNOON
A Band Concert and Exhibition Drill
Will Bo Given Before Going to Meet
In Winston-Salem.
U?!:e Patrol of the Oasis Temple at
Charlotte will leave that city Friday af
ternoon en route for the celebration at
Winston-Salem and will stop over in
Concord for fifteen or twenty minutes to
give a band concert and drill on the Y.
M. C. A .lawn.
Preparations are now being made in
Concord by members of Stokes Lodge,
No. 32, and by local Shriners to provide
for the entertainment of the visitors.
The street in front of the Y. M. C. A.
will be cleared and a reception will be
tendered to the visitors. After the con
cert. refreshments will be served by the
DeMolays.
The letter was as follows:
Mr. Gilbert Hendrix,
Concord, N. C.
My Dear Noble Hendrix:
Captain Brockmann of the Patrol
wishes me to advise you that the Band
and Patrol of Oasis Temple will leave
Charlotte at 3 p. m. Friday,, July 3rd,
for Winston-Salem, in busses. They
expect to stop on the main street —prob-
ably in front of a drug store—for ten or
fifteen minutes, and if the band has time
they will have a little music for any
spectators, and if you know of any mem
bers of our Temple who are going to
Winston-Salem in their cars have them
line up .and get behind the busses so we
will have a caravan. We expect to
stop in all places where we have mem
bers along the way. So join the cara
van.
Yours in the Faith,
THOS. GRIFFITH, Recorder.
MT. PLEASANT STREET BONDS
BOUGHT BY GASTONIA FIRM
R. S. Dickson & Co. Successful Bidder,
Paying Premium of SIOO on $34,000
Issue.
The isssue of street improvement six
per cent, bonds of the Town of Mt.
Pleasant which were offered for sale
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock were
bought by R. S. Dickson and Co., a Gas
tonia firm. The premium of SIOO was
paid.
Other bidders for the bonds were
AA’eil Roth and Irving Co., of Cincinnati,
offering a SOS premium, and Cabarrus
Savings Bank of Mt. Pleasant submit
ting a par bid. .
All sealed bids were rejected arid the
bonds \yere auctioned.
The bonds are to be retired SI,OOO
annuall beginning in 1027 and continuing
through 1930. From that time they
will be retired at the rate of $2,000
annually until 1945.
“Woman to Woman.”
By the Press Agent.
Betty Compson has outdone herself in
“Woman to AA’oman,” the throbbing
photodrama,, which opened yesterday at
the Concord Theatre. Those who have
seen Miss Compson in the past remember
her exquisite acting, but nothing she has
ever done can compare with her delinea
tion of Deloryse in this pjeturization of
Michael Morton's successful stage play
of the same name.
As for the story itself, it is brimming
with poignant appeal. The little French
girl, Louise Boucher, dances her way into
your heart and when she becomes the
great artiste, Deloryse, she not only re
tains but increases her grip upon your
affections.
All in all, “Woman to Woman” is
distinctly worth while and no one who
enjoys a really good photoplay can afford
to miss it.
fHE CONCORD D*JLY TRIBUNE
DAILY BUDGET SYSTEM TO CHARGE FOR INMATES
BECOMES EFFECTIVE TODAY WHO ARE ABLE TO PAY j
The Law, Id Brief. Sets Up a Control Law Was Enacted by Last Session of
' of State Finances. | the Legislature.
lialeigh, N. C.. July I.—The executive
budget law, establishing executive super
vision over State expenditures; the bud
getary accounting system, hoUhng the
State departments and institutions to
strict accountability for all disbursements
and requiring them to live within their
appropriations, and the daily deposit
law became effective today. These meas
ures. advocated by Governor McLean,
were enacted by the General Assembly of
1925, effective July 1. which marks the
beginning of a new fiscal year. The
Governor, jn messages to the law making
body, definitely requested legislation to
put each of these measures, into effect.
The executive budget law. in brief, sets
up a control of State finances. The Gov
ernor is the director of the budget and.
under the law, he “shall have power to
examine under oath any officer or bean
of any department or any institut : on.
and any e'erk or employee thereof." Fur
ther. be is empowered “to cause the at
tendance of heads or responsible represen
tatives of the departments, institutions
and agencies of the State to furnish in
formation ; to compel the production of
papers, books, and accounts or other doc
uments in tile possession or under the
control of shell officer or head of depart
ment. and the director, or any authoriz
ed representative, shall have trie right to
examine any State institution or agency,
inspects its property and inquire into its
methods of operation and management."
The law provides for an assistant di
rector of the budget to be appointed by
tlie Governor. Tile chairmen of the
house and senate appropriations and fi
nance committees and two oilier persons,
to be a (minted by the Governor, shall
constitute an advisory budget commis
sion.
Further, the law provales that:
“On or before* the first day of Septem
ber. biennially, in the even-numbered
years, each of the departments, bureaus,
divisions, officers, boards, commissions, in
stitutions and other State agencie and
undertakings, receiving funds under au-
thority of any general law of the State,
shall furnish the Director all the infor
mation. data and estimates which be may
request with reference to the past, cur
rent-and future appropriations, expendi
tures, receipts, revenues and income.”
It is provided that the statements re
quired under the preceding section shall
be itemized in accordance with the bud
get classification adopted by the Direct
or and shall be approved and certified by
each of the respective departments, bu
reau and agency heads.
"It is the intent and purpose of this
act.” says the law! “that all institutions
to which appropriations for permanent
improvements and maintenance are made
shall submit tto the Director of the Bud
get their requests for the payment of
such appropriations in the form of a
budget, following the * requests made by
such institution for such appropriation,
to the end that tile Director of tiie Bud
get may be advised as to whether or not
the moneys are being used for purposes
other than that for which it was appro
priated.”
Although this law technically became
effective “from and after its ratification,”
if in reality, becomes operative today,
with the beginning of the new fiscal year.
A stringent provision of the new law
reads:
"Any trustee, director, manager, build
ing committee or othei* officer or person
connected with any institution to which
an appropriation is made, who shall ex
pend any appropriation for any purpose
other than that for which the money was
appropriated and budgeted, or who shall
consent thereto, shall be liable to the
State of North Carolina for such sum so
spent and the sum so spent, together with
the interest aud costs, shall be recovera
ble in an action to be instituted by the
Attorney General for the use of the
State of North Carolina, which action
may be instituted in the Superior Court
of Wake County.”
Tlie budgetary accounting law pro
vides that each Department shall, in
effect, do its own auditing and shall keep
the Governor advised as to how its ap
propriations are holding out. Each de
partment head is expected to keep the ap
propriation of bis department in mind at
all times.
Under the daily deposit law, which be
comes operative today, all receipts n
state agency takes in, with the exception
of trust and endowment funds, will be
deposited daily to the credit of tlie State
Treasurer. “Duplicates of the deposit
slips,” said Governor McLean, explaining
the new law, “will be sent to the Treas
urer and the State Auditor. The amounts
of the deposits will be credited to the
institutions’ allotments.
“Whenever the i ill pressed fund of an in
stitution may draw from its allotment
account, now swollen by the receipts cred
ited to it, enough to bring the impressed
Tfund back to normal. At the end of the
quarter any balance in the allotment ac
count is credited back to the appropria
tion of the institution and can be used
during the remaining quarters of the year.
"This syßtem,” the Governor continued,
“involves very little change from tlie
present method. The only difference for
those institutions which have been on a
proper basis is that instead of making
daily deposits to their own credit they
will be to the credit of the State Treas
urer and instead of receiving from tlie
auditor their appropriations in twelve in
stalments they will relinquish their im
pressed fund as needed by drawing on
their allotment accounts which will be
consistently built up by their deposits and
always available on request.”
The 2,000 miners employed in the
northern Colorado coal fields have agreed
to continue work under the old wage
scale pending a final decision from the
state industrial commmission on the wage
cut which has been proposed by the op
erators.
Gas On Stomach Made
Mrs. Cook Nervous
“For years I had gas on the stomach
and was nervous. Ad’.erika has done
more good than anything.” (signed)
Lela Cook. ONE teaspoonful Adlerika
removes GAS and often brings surpris
ing relief to the stomach. Stops that
full, bloated feeling. Don’t waste time
with pills or tablet*- but let Adlerika
give your bowels a REAL demising,
bringing out matter you never thought
was in your system! Pearl Drug Co.
Raleigh. N. C., July I.—State institu
tions for the insane, deaf, blind and de
linquent, under legislation enacted by the
1925 session of tiie Genera! Assembly,
are now making a charge for those stu
dents and Inmates who are able to pay.
Further, the law provides that should n
person enter one of these institutions an
indigent and later inherit or acquire mon
ey or property be would have to pay for
his support or instruction as the east
might be.
The Constitution provides that “the
General Assembly may provide that the
indigent deaf mute, blind and insane of
.the State shall be eared for at the charge
;of the state.’ Ip the next section, how
lever, is the following:
“It shall be steadily kept in miurl by
. the Legislature aud Board of Public
Charities/ that all penal and charitable
institutions shall be made as nearly self
supporting ns is consistent,with t,be pur
pose of their creation.”
Advocates of legislation making a
charge mandatory in every case where
the imnaie or pupil is able to pay, in
sisted that this was in line with tiie
provision of the constitution declaring
that institutions should be as nearly self
supporting as iKWs'ble.
The institutions specifically name 1 in
the 1925 legislation include the State
Hospital at Raleigh, the State Hospital
at Moiganton. the State Hospila! at
Goldsboro, the State Home and Industrial*
School For Girls aud Women, (Samar
cand) the Caswell Training School at
Kinston, The Stonewall Jackson Training
School at Concord, the East Carolina
Tra ! ning School for Boys near Rocky
Mount, the Morrison Training School for
Delinquent Negro Boys in Richmond
County, the State School for the Blind
and Deaf at Raleigh, the State School
for the Deaf and Dumb at Morgnnton
and the State Sanatorium for the Treat
ment of Tuberculosis.
The law provides that the governing
bodies shall fix. in their discretion, tile
cost to be imposed on each patient or
student.
It is specifically provided, however,
that at none of these institutions shall
tlie policy of earing for the indigent free
of charge to them be abandoned, although
it is further provided that any person
listed as an indigent who afterward ac
quires means of payment shall pay Suit
for the recovery of such pay may be en
tered in tlie Superior Court of Wake
County, the law provides.
It has been pointed out that the char
ters of the original institutions for tin
care of the insane, that is, the asylums at
Raleigh and Morgnnton made specific pro
vision that preference was to be given
indigents and that those who were able
to pay should be made to do so.
ed for tlienelgimfi- slirdlu nu etaoinnu
These institutions, it is said, have
charged for the support and care of per
sons who were able to pay, from that
time to the present day. It is only tlie
institutions later created that are said
not to have carried out this policy.
Governor McLean recently announced
that he intended to appoint a commission,
headed by Dr. Watson K. Rankin, to
look into the affairs of the Caswell Train
ing School and to determine definitely
what class of patients should be admit
ted there.
Whether the Governor later would con
duct similar investigations of other insti
tutions was not stated.
North Carolina Pays * 166.930,438.43
Into the Nation’s Treasury.
North Carolinas contribution to the
Federal Treasury in the form of tax
collections for the fiscal year ending
July 1. 1924. were nearer $1G7.000,000
than $1(55,000.000, according to the nnnl
check made yesterday in tlie office of
Gilliam Grissom. Internal Revenue Col
lector for the District of North Caro
lina.
The actual figures was reported yes
terday ns being $1(56,830,483.43, the
largest collection of Federal taxes ever
made in North Carolina.
Minnesota claims to be the largest
producer and distributor of sweet cream
butter in the world.
BEST MEDICINE
EVER USED
Says HERB JUICE Has Helped All
Who Have Ever Used It.
“I nm most pleased to make a state
ment testifying as to the unquestionable
merits of HERB JUICE, for I believe in
telling others when you have found or
discovered something really worth while.
However, as far as I can learn, there
must be very few people left who have not
already discovered that HERB JUICE is
the best tonic-laxative on the market to
day and an absolute cure for stomach
trouble, indigestion and constipation, ac
cording to the reports gathered from the
druggists who sell HERB JUICE in such
quantities. As far as I am concerned,
it will always be as big a seller as it is
today, for I intend to take it as long as I
live and I believe others feel exactly as
I do. it is a compound of nature's gifts
—herbs, bark, gum, etc., so prepared as
to be a really pleasant dose and one
from which there, are no bad after ef
fects, the only result being a decided im
provement in the condition of one’s health.
Mr. IV. N. Simpson, who resides at 54
Charlotte Road, Concord, N. 0., make the
above remarks to the HERB JUICE dem
onstrator quite recently. Mr. Simpson
merely voices the sentiment of thou
sands of other people, not only in this!
territory, but all over North Carolina, ]
where HERB JUICE has been introduc- i
ed. Continuing, Mr. Simpson said: “I
had a bad ease of stomach trouble nnd
indigestion. I would have the most suf
focating gas pain's around my heart, my
stomach being so bloated at times that it
made me look ridiculous. I would try
every kind of food, trying to get some
thing to agree with me, but I never suc
ceeded. I really had no desire to eat.
for I had lost my appetite completely. I
became so nervous that I could hardly!
do my work. At nights I was so nervous
and worn out that I could not sleep and
therefore was never in condition to go to
my work the next day.
See the special HERB JUICE dem
onstrator now at the Gibson Drag Store,
who will courteously explain the effects
of HERB JUICE tint you may get beat
results from its use.. Mora Concord peo
ple are now using HERB JUICE than
any other medicine. HERB JUICE la
also sold by P. L. Smith Drug Oo„ at
Kannapolis.
STORES
60-54 South Union Street
Men’s "4-fpr-l” Hose
A World-Beater for Value
A wonder for value
■H/ J||j|w “d quality, in spite of
The Judicial Conference.
Asheville Citizen.
The Judicial Conference, established!
by the Inst Legislature, should become
an effective instrument for bringing I
closer together lawmakers and administra- 1
tors of laws. In this conference the!
State judiciary, the Attorney-General and
the lawyers designated by the Governor
as members will meet from time to time
to consider defects in the judicial ma
chinery and propose ways and means of
making tin- machinery run more smooth
ly. In this forum there must come up
for study all those practical questions
that arise in the minds of judges, law
yers and litigants as they strive to have
order and justice prevail ainoug men and
the recommendations of the conference
will unquestionably guide the legislators
into sound action as they undertake to
improve process of law so that it will be
more worthy of its name.
The judges and the bar have not here
tofore had much part in legislation deal
ing with the judiciary, as Chief Justice
Stacy said in his address opening the
first conference.' The judiciary is often
criticised for the shortcomings of the law
for which the Legislature is responsible,
although the Chief Justice did not put
it ns bluntly as that.
The Judicial Conference, proposed by
Governor McLean, if its work is taken se
riously by the members, can go far in
correcting this state of affairs. There has
been a vast deal of talk about making the
courts more worthy of public confidence.
This advisory body is a practical method
of doing as well as saying.
Southern Surplus $4.62 Per Share.
New York. July I.—The Southern
railway’s surplus of $0,792,000 for the
first five months of 1925 is equal, after
preferred dividends, so $4.62 a share on
the common stock, against $5,418,000.
or $3.47 a share, in the same period of
1924.
Woman’s place seems to be in swim
ming.
BETTER CLEANING RESULTS
Are obtained when your garments are thoroughly dust
ed before Cleaned or pressed. We electrically dust all suits
whether they be Dry Cleaned or just sent in for pressing
with our improved electric garment dusting machine.
M. R. POUNDS
Dry Cleaning Department
WE NOW HANDLE THE
t.ine (if Filins Caltinets. Desks and X^^R
n
KIDD-FRIX
Music & Stationery Co. 8
Phone 76 Concord, N. C. 1
PAGE THREE
Named on .School Board.
Salisbury, Julyll.l. F. Somers and
Mrs. AV. (Coughenour have been
named by the city aldermen as members
of the city school board to take the
place* left vacant by the failure of J.
M. Brown and Mrs. J. C. Sloan to
qualify after their recent election. Mr.
Somers was formerly on the board but
his term expired this year.
REMEMBER PENNY A»8 ARE CASH
'IF FOR terns,
SORE, TIO FEET
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
“Tiz” is magical, acts right off.
“Tiz” draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet
Use .“Tiz” and forget your fpdt
misery. Ah! how comfortable your
feet feel. A few cents buy a box
of “Tiz” now at any drug or
department store. Don’t suffer.
Have good feet, glad feet, feet that
never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A year’s foot comfort guar
anteed or money refunded.
Test “Tiz” free. Send this coupon.
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698 Madison Ave. *FGO
New York City *** • «
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