Wednesday, July 8, 1925
Vienna
. "
■ —» —
ChaMotte wilder, Viennese film star, ha 9 attracted the attenttoh ot Aratrt
can movie directors nml may be seen In American films soon. In fact
1 Vienna is becoming quite a motion picture center, and a number of Arndt
can directors ore sacking new stars there. -
fj 8 as 1
Why We Say “Buy Goodyears Now”
Goqdyear quality is at the peak—never so high as it is to
day !
Goodyear prices are low—in many cases, way down below
the prices asked for ordinary tires.
We think this is every tire-buyer’s opportunity.
So we say “Buy Goodyears now!”
Y orke &W ads worth Go.
Great Alteration Shoe
Sale
Continues All This Week
A whole army of buyers have taken advantage of this •
Great Sale, but we still have many good things left.
Uiilcss you wish to miss a Great Shoe Btiying Oppor
tunity don’t fail to come this week.
Formerly Parker’s Shoe Store Phone 807
MARKSON SHOE STORE
FORMERLY PARKER’S SHOE STORE
ft Pays to Put an Ad. in The Tribune
In and About the City
eAL E s
i imT i rrMin
9 U PMjWA^|oteld-r|ATR
Slfeife|islp|p|T[sMElwlg
Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. \
“THE ADVANTAGES OF CO-OPERA
TIVE MARKETING OVER INDt
, YIDAUL SELLING.”
Prize essay by Willie Marshall Bar
nette, 7th grade, Poplar Tent School:
There are some definite advantages of
the co-operative marketing system to the
producer of cotton, tobacco, etc. The
former secures fair and accurate grading
of his product* by experts. Very few
farmers are able to grade for themselves,
aud this is one of the large leakages of
the farm profits. His product is sold
for him by experts employed to serve him.
and these experts know just as much
about the value ot the product as. the
men who buy. His products are properly
stored and insured to avoid damage of
any character iu .the period between pro
duction and sole., His income is put on
a year-round basis, ami last, but not
least, lie is conducting his own business
in a businesslike manner.
Co-operative marketing is the collect
ive selling, in an orderly manner, and on
a supply and demand basis, of individual
ly produced farm commodities, through
organizations of producers formed for
that purpose. The co-operative market
ing of farm commodities is not a ‘'hold
ing” nor i* it a “hold-up” movement. It
is an intelligent marketing system that
“merchandises" farm products instend of
“dumping” them. C«>-operat ; on is the
only means by which anything great
can be accomplished. It is the founda
tion of community, town, city and na
tion building.
Wherever a great success lias been
achieved, back of it will he found the mo
tive power of co-operation. Co-operative
methods can be used with much benefit
by all trades and professions.
The first fundamental' princ : ple is the
organization on the basis of commodity.
The personality of the producer or the
opinion of the producer is of no other
importance than to determine the quality
of the product. Under the co-operative
marketing system, a producer who makes
a superior product which the world needs
and is willing to pay for, secures a great
er recognition than he could secure for
himself. Co-operative marketing is des
tined to eliminate destructive .individual
competition in selling or dumping of
productx by a large number of individ
uals ,in an effort to sell before the other
man does, and it. logically follows that
the larger the proportion of a given
commodity that is handled and controlled
the better the stabilizing effect on the
market for that commodity, the more
even running the price, and the steadier
the demand.
The net result of co-operative market
ing, as observed over many years of suc
cessful operation, has been a better and
more economical method of distribution.
The distance between the producer and
the consumer is shortened, thus bringing
back to the producer a larger proportion
of the consumers’ dollars. The faot
that the farming half of the population
received a larger return and consequent
ly has a greater buying power creates a
greater demand and a better market for
the services and the products oGthe oth
er half, and this is summed up by the ben
efit of co-operative marketing to every
portion of the economic structure.
By orderly marketing, the product is
sold to the (manufacturer or ultimate
consumer as the need arises, and does not
"dump” it on the market within a few
weeks after harvest. Thereby, eventual
ly the price is fixed by supply at point
of production. Orderly marketing helps
stabilize the price for the benefit of both
grower and consumer.
These two processes, orderly marketing
and stunardizntion, which are together
called merchandising, are both vitally
necessary to success. The first year the
gain from co-operative marketing comes
most largely from orderly marketing. Af
ter that and of increasing importance,
come the gain from standardization.
Co-operative Commodity Marketing is
but the application of the known success
ful business principles to the growers’
market. It is better than the former sys
tem, because it furnishes a suiierior prod
uct in a more orderly way, and returns
the profits gained thereby to the farmers’
pocket.
At tlie Theatres.
The Star today aud tomorrow is
showing Shirley Mason in "My Hus
band's Wives.”
Catherine Calvert in an all-star cast
in “There's Millions In It,” and a
Maek Sennet comedy,' “The Lion and
the Mouse, v are being shown today and
tomorrow at the Pastime.
Jacqueline Logan in “The Home of
Youth,” atod a Mack Sennet comedy,
“His New- Mamma,” are at the Concord
Theatre today.
Pageant at Organ Church Sunday Eve
ning.
On Sunday evening, July 12th, at Or
gan Church, the Luther League will pre
sent “The Slave Girl and The School
Girl,” a pageant in three acts, begin
ning at 8 o’clock. A very noted speaker
will be present also, to speak for the in
terest of the young people. An elaborate
program is being arranged. The public
is cordially invited to attend this ser
vice. J
Miss Adelaide Nutting, the first nurse
in the world to.be elected to a chair on
a university faculty, Is about to retire
after eighteen years of service as profes
sor of nursing in Teachers’ College, Co
lumbia Cniverßtty.
The soya bean luw constituted an im
portant foodstuff iu Chiu* for the past
5,000 years.
fHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
He Had to Censor This
"X i.murii' '■■ i ■ "1 Bohemian r,.iuur in,
In Log Anseles amused sen.e o' tfco or.s nnd roused the wroth of some
«f the otlicrk. The tvruthy on j mounded so loudly that the proprietor,
’ • joe Coppu, had A painted out.
KANNAPOLIS DEPARTMENT
SAUNDERS PROVE,-i REAL
] ' FIND FOR KANNAPOIS
lYoutliful Duke University Star Shows
Way For Locals In Hitting.—-Also the
Chief Purloiner.
By JAZZY MOORE
Kannapolis, July 7.—Kannapolis pos
sesses a phenortianal diamond artist—
speaking ill plitirt sport parlance. He
is Charles Saunders, a member of Duke's
varsity inner Works and the best third
baseman the Kaniiapoliaits 1 have had in
some few years' • ■
Saunders has enjoyed several playing
seasons with various teams of this sec
tion. He began his high school ball
while he was a student of the grammar
grades. The scintillating infielder has
played in four games to date, averaging
two hits for each contest, for a grand
total of .015. And he lias faced some of
the best snndlot tosSerk in old Taiheelia,
namely. Wcstnedge, Chicago Cub recruit;
Thomas, best bet of the Rockingham
forces; Taylor, erstwhile Carolina League
aee. and Costuer, the leading moundsman
of Gaston county. In the initial en
counter with Lowell he hit throe out of
four, against Charlotte registered one
of the three bingles that were garnered
off the big league performer; he worked
havin' with Rockingham, racking up four
safeties out of six times to the pan. a
most envliable record. Saunders also
leads the field in base stealing. He has
swiped nine cushions in four frays.
FLOWE MAY JOIN
KANNAPQLI£ TOMORROW
Local Magnates’ AdmffTjd Yesterday That
Flowe May Be Seen on the Keystone
Sack.
Jimmy Flowe, crack second saeker for
GENERAL MOTORS AND
YELLOW CAB MERGED
Object Was to Enable Former Company
to Enter Field of Omnibus Manufac
ture.
Chicago, July 7.—The General Motors
Corporation today gained control of the
Yellow Cab Manufacturing Company
through a merger of the truck division
of the former concern with the latter
company, and an exchange of stock.
Alfred P. Sloan. Jr., president of the
General Motors Corporation, announced
that the merger was made to enable the
General Motors Company to enter the
omnibus field. ,
Under the terms of the deal, ratified
today, the Yellow Cah Company takes
over the truck properties and good will
of the General Motors Corporation, then
in an exchange of stock, turns back to
General Motors enough stock to give the
latter control of the, new company to
be known as Yellow Truck and Coach
Manufacturing Company.
Under the agreement, the General Mo
tors Corporation will transfer all of its
properties listed under the truck devi
sion to a new corporation, the aggregate
net value of which on April 30th was
$10,8111.309.88.
To this the General Motors Company
will add $5,188,690.12 to be paid into
the treasury of the now company making
the total $16,000,000.
. In exchange the General Motors Com
pany will receive 800,000 shares of the
new common stock of the newly formed
company of $lO par value.
FIVE PER CENT GAIN
IS BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Survey of Industries Along Atlantic
Seabord Indicate That for the Third
Quarter.
New York, July 7.—Surveys ot the
thirty leading industries in the territory
covered by the Atlantic states shippers
- ■; ■' '«•'
TAKE IRONUX
TO CONQUER
' NERVOUSNESS
Don’t Let Lack of Confidence, Nerve
Force and Vitality Make You
A Pitiful Weakling.
If you feel tired, out of sorts, despond
ent. mentally or physically depressed and
lack the desire and energy to accomplish
things—go to your druggist and get a
big SI.OO bottle of Burcher’s Ironnx to
day and see what a difference a few daya
use will make.
If you are nervous because of over
work, worry or lack of proper nourish
ment or rest, the amazing value of
Burcher’s Ironnx should prove itself to
your utmost satisfaction ,in less than 48
hours—then you’ll know for sure why
thousands of other folks use it every
day.
For affections of the Nervous System,
Constipation, poor blood, chills, fever,
malaria, loss of appetite, lack of confi
dence, sleeplessness, exhausted vitality
weakness—the use of Bureher’s Ironux
is absolutely guaranteed to please you
or its small cost will be gladly refunded.
Sold and recommended by the Pearl Drug
Company and all good druggists. I
tho" Jackson Club in the Cotton States
league, may be tbe new keystoner of the
Kannapolians, if the local management
and the.star player can get together on
it, and if the locals are able to land him
they can consider themselves lucky. All
the ball players who have come in coti
tnct with Flowe are loud in praise of
him. The local magnates have the mat
ter up with the manager of the Missis
sippi club and may be able to land him.
Flowe is in town at the present. '
If Flowe is landed that probably means
that Clone Lindsay, manager of the home
team, will direct the affairs from the
bench.
Flowe came to attention of the local
magnate a month or soe ago when he was
highly recommended by a number of
players, and when the directors were op
enly in die market for a second base
man. They remembered Flowe, and
when it was hinted that they might be
able to get him they <t once began nego
tiations.
KANNAPOLIS MEETS CONCORD
Loral Boys to Play at Concord Tomor
row.
Gibson field at Concord will be the
scene of a great amateur battle when
Manager Lindsay's winning combination
meets the Concord team tomorrow after
noon. Both teams have won every bat
tle so far, fighting through some hard
encounters, and it is a well known fact
that the two clubs will put forth every
effort to win.
Herman Holshouser, who is about to
come to terms with Johnny MeGraw’s
New York Giants will be on the mound
for Kannapolis.
advisory board indicate an average in
crease of 5 per cent in business for the
third quarter of 1925 as compared with
last year. W. .1. L. Branham, general
chairman of tbe board, reported today.
The twenty railroads serving this dis
trict reported transportation facilities
in excellent condition to handle the in
creased volume of trade. These reports
will feature the meeting of the Atlantic
states board in Atlantic City July 9th.
CONCORD WOMAN
SOUGHT RELIEF
IN VAIN
Before She Found the Medicine That Be
lieved Her of Indigestion and Kidney
Trouble.—Says HERB JUICE Restor
ed Her Health.
“I 'hardly know how to express tlie
gratitude I have for the relief your HERB
JUICE has given me. I never knew
what it was to enjoy a well day on ac
count of constant trains I suffered as a
result of indgestion and kidney trouble.
In HERB JUICE I found relief, and in
order that other sufferers may know, I
giddy give the following statement for
publication.” In a recent interview, Mrs.
Lillie Mauney, 12 12 Mill St., Concord.
N. 0., tells the HERB JUICE mn» of
the benefits she derived from the use of
HERB JUICE.
“For several years I have suffered
dreadfully from constipation, indigestion
and kidney trouble, and my symptoms
were the usual ones—headaches, dizzi
ness, backaches and pains in my sides.
No appetite and no energy to do my
housework. I could hardly stay up dur
ing the day and at night I was bothered
so much with nervous indigestion and
i kidney trouble that I never got a good
' night's rest and sleep. I realized that
my system was in a poisonous state and
that I needed a thorough cleanser* also
something to build me up. A real friend,
one in whom I had the utmost confidence,
advised me to t»y HERB JUjICE. I im
mediately bought a bottle and began us
ing it with gratifying results. Now I
, never have any more trouble with my
stomach, ent anything I want and my
food is digested in the proper way as na
ture intended. I have been relieved also
of the kidney trouble and now my kid
neys and also my liver are in excellent
working condition. HERB JUICE is a
wonderful laxative and system regulator
through its natural action the constipa
tion trouble was overcome and ray bowels
I are regular, my appetite haR been re
j stored and I have gained 12 pounds in
weight and have more energy than I
have had In years. I can now go about
niy housework duties with a sm ; le, feel
ing fit for the task. I can truthfully say
that I fee) 100 per cent, improved gener
. nllv, and I know HERB JUICE is due
i full credit for the good health I am en-
I joying today.”
1 Hundreds are now calling dally to see
the HERB JUICE man at Ms Headquar
ters at the Gibson Drug Cm. giving statu
ments for publication and praising HERB
JUICE that Mr friends may be Induced
to try the great remedy which is rettov
IT™? “A fIZS. Jy tss.
————————■——i
'T /'i I 0 (VATfO/V-W/Dt f%
\J . /NSTITUTION - f
JSjpnneyVQ
DEPARTMENT STORES
JO-54 tjputh Union Street, Concord. N. C.
LOWEST PRICES
BUT NO “SAIT
Not a spotty service, hitting or missing your needs, as the
case may be, but always affording you the lowest possible
prices consistent with quality and the market
Superior Values
Always Here!
We don't believe in spasmodic "sales,” but we do believe
in giving the most in value for each dollar you spend here,
And we believe in doing this every day in the year.
We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist
The first American to win the Dia
mond Sculls at Henley, which event is
considered to carry with it the world’s
amateur sculling championship, was E.
H. Ten Eyck, of Worcester, Mass., who
won the famous trophy in 1897.
ORDINANCE
Be it ordained that Section 2 of the
ordinances and plumbing,, rules of the
City of Concord, N. C., be and is changed
to read as follows:
Section 2. Before any portion of the
drainage system of any building shall
be laid or constructed there shall be filed
by the owners or his agent at the office of
the Board of Aldermen or Inspector for
the City of Concord a written applica
tion to make such connection, stating
the exact location of the building, giving
number thereof, and tbe street on which
located, and giving the .exact feet and
inches from tbe nearest manhole to said
connection and stating the exact location
of the manhole. It thall be the plum
bers' duty to fill out the blank applica
tion as agent for the person or persons
for whom the work is being done, and
with every application for new not
to exceed three fixtures Three Dollars in',
cash must acompany -said application
but Should the application be for over
three fixtures an additional dollar shall
be.added for each additional fixture. An
application shall be made for the addi
tion of any fixture in any building and
the fee of One Dollar for each fixture
to be added shall accompany said appli
cation. If the above ordinance is not
observed, the plumber or plumbers are
liable to a fine of not less than Twenty-
Five Dollars and not exceeding Fifty
Dollars or confinement in jail at the dis
cretion of the court.
Same to go into effect immediately up
on being passed by the Board of Aider
men.
This July 3, 1925.
B. E. HARRIS, Clerk.
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
GET IT AT
Phone * mm
117
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117
____ - I
r i Tii'i"nn"i i" g?ir-ii.itti'iii' 11Hi I'li'ir I'l'flq
PAGE THREE
Walter M. Hoover, the celebrated Du
luth oarsman, is a civil engineer by pro
fession.
, ORDINANCE
Re it ordained by the Aldermen of the
City of Concord:
Section 1. That in addition to the or
dinances heretofore passed by the Board
of Aldermen of the City of Concord rela
tive to. the regulation and control of traf
fic and the parking of automobiles and
other vehicles, the Police Department of
Hie City of Concord is hereby given full
power and authority to make such addi
, tional rules and regulations for the con
trol of traffic and the parking of auto
mobiles and other vehicles on all the
Streets and sidewalks of the City of Con
’ cord, and all such rules and regulations
: imay be changed from time to time as
' circumstances require, but at the time
| any such new rule or regulation is made
’ by the Police Department, the same shall
1 be posted' on the Bulletin Board at tbe
' City Hall not less than ten days before
the same shall become effective; Provided,
' however, that in cases of emergency the
‘ Police Department shall be vested with
authority to block, forbid or temporarily
'■ suspend traffic or parking in any given
' area without, notice other than “Street
Blocked” or “No Parking” signs, placed
at conspicuous places where they may
1 be seen by the public.
' Section 2. That after any such new
' or changed rule or regulation shall be
! come effective, any person, firm or cor
' poration or other party by whatever
; name called, violating any such rule or
regulation or any provision thereof, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined not
to exceed SSO or imprisoned not to ex
ceed thirty days.
Section '3. That this ordinance shall
become effecaive immediately upon publi
cation.
This July 3, 1925.
B. E. HARRIS, Clerk.