Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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FrH«y, July 10* I0«' What the World Ts Doing MagazinQ , ] for u; S. inFivc Ytixm*. fh tlia country Plvft H'sPlS'SriHiS 5? uTS. wTitain!?L3s»lSr bter the number had more than doubled. the beginning of the industry, aU «■> but with tbeateady development of Parts the volume of teadjr abeuhvfostyHpir cent aw nojr noW, than 4jD6ojßofr hom« now equipped with receiving seta, programs are broadcast from 603 stations. X';'X * *.~ l * Oat-Cylinder Motor Plow ' Rep«w» Poor Horses tractors, has a powerful rival jn a rate cylinder motor plow, said to do the work off our t«W the •OK The implement, introduced on,an English farm, is readily handled by one yum, and owing to its compact construc tion, can be thriven into cm nets and Hose to fences generally inaccessible to home-drawn tods, leouhir* in in-, CNWit planting space and a Haring pt hand work to-turn the soil. It requires little attrition for upkeep and consumes ftim&U supply of fuel, besides relieving fhimchands of th* constant caw required hv draft animals 7 - Lighthouse Service, Fast and FWmtJt. The story of the lighthouse go© back more than two thousand years, but it is only within the last century (bat-tight* houses have beep developed dp scientSfia principles. Hie early towers of Europe had grates in which billets of wood or coal burned—giving off an uncertain light, which varied with the char acter of the air. The range of such lights , was * naturally short. Contrast with that primitive service the Btmrvekms beacons of today that throw millions of candlepower across the sea—rays of light carrying sixty miles ana mors over the deep:. . ; dv --a , JU -‘Before the iatroduetion of modern ap pipwtiS praotieilly all - <A- tUe\laut«rs Were flkad; that 1s to say.- they gave-forth Acontinuous steady, light. Today, in older to avoid-tee-likelihood, of confu sion. they are | also made to flash at regu lar intervals, .to bhow a fixed light varied regularly by a single flash of greater brilliancy, or to display a- steady light FREE VACCINATION AGAINST ■R-feg.—- -i n« i.r » lypnoiu rCver ana l/puDnld DISPENSARY DATES AND PLACES * - ‘%f • -• l K- ? , MONDAY A TUESDAY July 13th, 90th, 27th, Aug. 3rd July 14th, s&fe.9Btbg> Aug. 4th , Rimer 8 :15 to 9:so A, M. .Q. C. Hoar’s Stoxev— 8.:31mJ.9 mA. M. - Watts Cross Roads __._9KK) to 9:30 A. M. Plotts Sere 9:15 to 9:3(kA: M.- St. Stephens Church u- 10-jOO to A. M. GeorgevUle, N. C. -L— JO :OtH» 10 $0 A, M: Pecks School 11:00 to 11 $0 A. M. Bost Mill, N. 11:00 to 11 :i5. A. M-' Barringer School 12:00 to 12:30 A. M, ' Howells Church 11:46 to 13 :15 ftM; St. John School 1:00 to 1:300 F. M. ‘ Midhind. School. 12:45 to IcJS. P.' M. Mt. Pleksant -1 _ 1:45 to 3:000 P. M. Ebenezgr Church (coh) t02:15 P. M- Batrieit School No. J— 3 ;30 to 4:00 P. M; - Bethel -Church _ 2:30 to 3:00 ft M, Cold Springs hurch ! 4:30 to 5:00 P. M. Pioneer Mill School 3:30 to. 4.00 P. M-' WBIjIHESPAYi r Elowe s Store —■ 4 :30 to 5:40 -Pt* M.,; A* Ml 1 JpW 16th, SJrOOjfc^ Aug. 6th Rocky River Benton School-(col.) _ 10:15 to 10:30 A. M. Cedar Grove <HI6 to 9141 A. Ml Hickory Ridgg School 10.:45. to IXM A. M- <Gil wood-School —ldlOOto 10:30 A$ M.. fMnhpk>Ckmdti, (c 01..) 1) :30 to 1* :00 M- Coddle School .... A ia:4s, to 11:15 A. M. Harisburg, N, C. ......12430 to. 1:00 P. M. Bethpage Church (col.) 1T:30 ‘to 12:0G M. Roberta Mill Store 1:30._— to 2:00 P. M. Snead School, (col.) ...12:15 to 12:45 ft M. Pitts School 2 :30 to 3:00 ft M. BethpagetSchool' 1 :t)0 to 1-.30 P: M. . Rock Hill School (col.) ..3:30 to 4:00 P. M. Winecof School „ 2:00 to 2:30 P. M. , T FRIDAY , / * SATURDAY , / > - Gilead #:hool 9:00 to 9:30 A. M. Nevr-Co.'^dg. Shins School ,9:45.t0i1pA6-A, M, Young HartseU Mill— 9:00 to 10:30 A, M, ' Kannapolis Y. M. C. AM. 7i6o*to9too ft M. Brown Mill Office 10:45 to 12 :00 ATM; - _ , „ ‘T; ™ - l jif-Fki-K ifffc- /Phi iJiMi i i fii §• iPnilfl ~i OF \ ‘iiaii h firrii / BeVkcdhated Against Smallpcix ■ , & 7 ■ m - manufactured ic two lengths, tin** and three and one-half feat/ weigh lem*han 206 pounds per- dozen, and are sag! to last indefinitely if jpUpfriy handtei„ A. dozen or two of the brackets,' it. is /said, will take care of thg aveoi»a stuooo job. a V»iyV" -V* ‘ j to Prevent Ditease New, York, €ity’a water gupplyrifl naff-' Jl#d through-pipea for such a'grwit dim t«Qce that it’is necemary to swwiea H With air.and-.Bunskine to guard (against ation plants where the watew-is Reeled the place fm and fenced in to prevaat foreign mattet fall-./ ing into the water.' A 1 mist hangs over, the falling jste usually, and on *uday days, rainbows are plainly visible in the spray,' m«i flash Cs. These are Called . “alter-, listing lights.'’ It is the navigator’s businriw to knotv the combi nation*. In daylight he looks for distinguishing fea tures of form for outiiae. Many toaers, like Karnegat and the one on CapeiHdt teraa, are iMinted in spirals, baadtf, or] blacks. t Lights' and other aids to navigations ,are. maintained, along nearly 50,000 miles of coast line and rivet- riiannfls. Theirs are more, than 1(1,00$ of these safeguanls, embracing all orders from the- great r**bliaer’* on some htadland tower to the faint gleam-of the small pout light/ and -from- tile shrill siren to the tuedinuif the hadd bell. A source of wonderment ev erywhere la, the fluaftended ligkt—the light-that shines for monttis at aitime without a keeper. Typioal of those is the light on ttS-hardson’s Kock. sea-S>Vept and treacherous, west of the Kanta| Bar bara'lslands. California. When gas’is provided and adjustment made, this me chanjcal marvel will flash its warning -w . • v / v. t THE CONCORD DULY TRIBUNE bends are made in the g tubing b OTe about i B%fa»g> fre and, and amtetar** or 4 witt reaulfe Tint tubing is broken,off just above the second bend by scratching ibOßume side witk!* tfce-eornered fild, grasping it mo eithht' m«k of the scratch with- the finggra it a quick snap. The rubbei stopper is cut with a very sharp kpife to leave a section 9ie in. thiok; this is laid hyer the mouth of-the-bottW and- the is drawn, % in. smaller in radius; now, ■withi.a «harp:,knite ,a, circular groove te cut around the stopper, about' %o in deep, between the dMlea *ab.st©pp«. and" tube are then astembfed as shown, and .'put in place so tWt the’short arm coatee td th4 cream line. Clqee thk and thrust sharply downward, then with draw .the thumbs- The sudden-preamt starts the flow of Sfce siphon,aadit keeps on running until the cream line it reaohed. * every three seconds for a period of seven months.. Gilt FY»m Benjamin Duke. ffreeosboro, July check from A X. I>uke tobaeeo magnate,- for SBO,- 000 was received here today, for Greens bqro college, institution of the Methodist of" Carolina. for the education of young women, it was learned hers to day on good -authority. The gift is being handled by Charles Ireland of this city, lay leader of the western North Caroltnff Methodist conference, mid he was out of town to day attending, the sessions of lfhe Salis buey district *at Norwood. It is said he wmild not return home until Friday.. The president- > of l the college. Dr, 8; 8.-(Tnrrentinc. declined- to diw-nss the matter, of reeeipt of the check. The college is making -an endowment drive, the aim being to add ’ $500,000 to the $200,0p0 endowment.- In and Abort the Citx ' .1. lye » BHWBBSTO KANNAPOLIS 7d> Gam* Featured by Poor Fielding on Part 'of Locals.—Bbth Pitchers Are HH Hrt* Like the provcrial l : ttie drops of wa ter and grates of sand. Kannapolis scor ed by driblets Thursday afternoon aad despite the fact that Gibson dia every thing In Its-power to make up ito deflijt in runs, the vlsitine tisim was able to win b$ a- score of 7-ti. Very in getting the- runs fori Kannapolis was the manner in whieh Gibson's team fielded. In the odtfleld Smith aad Hdyey played like grammar school boys while iu the infield Young played as thtmffh he had never se«a a baseball before. It was by far the worst exhibiting that .the local team has pnt up thjs’ year. On r the other- hand, Kannapolis play ed good bdli. There was nothing spark ling rtbont their field ; ng but it was al ways eareful and few were the bonefcrad Stunts pulled -In conipnrisou to the large number of exhibitions of solid ivory, on the part of (titoon. , Both pitchers wen- a disappointment. West In edge, toutol strike-out king- of the Ifledmont League and reputed big leaguc stuff, 'was lambasted on several pccasions. When he tried, xfl h* did in 4be fourth inning when he struck, out four men id succession, lie could do’.vety well-Kut in- the greater i>art of the game he seemed to be taking the while thing ns a huge jok*. Tin- fact that be, was not being given ,proper support may .have accounted for his indifferent pitching. Champion, alto a southpaw,’ had some hasty hOok* anff bad some of the Gibson team guessing. - He was bit hard also at times and ifi«Hbton had beensaWe to tie liver safe blows when most needed) the score might probably have been diffdrW. In til* first, aad.second innings, there were Three, meta 011 liases but Only one run was brought across ort either occas ion. Holshouscr. had to relieve Champion In the nintfi- after Watts pasted, one against the-right field fence. ' Both teams scored one run cadi in the first aud'secotid inning*. San odors, who shonht have been t rapped between second- amt 1 third, was safe at third when Voting pulled a boner. He scored later on a single by Fink. In the. next inning. Lindsay scored when with two men out. Voting threw the half to third base in an attempt to catch him instead of playing it to first for the last out. Haynes, who starred at the'' bat for Gibson, made a fluke home run in the first when a ball down the third' base line which ordinarily would have been a double, rolled through a hole 'in the fence and let him come home. In tile next inning. Westenedgp scored, after being walked, qp a double by Hiiynes. Kannapolis scored two more id the fourth, one in the sixth, one in the eighth and one in the ninth. Homer Fink's'hom er in the ninth gave Kannapolis an ex tra run lead which won for them the game. Fink had been batting in.hard luck -up to-that, time but .he caught one squarely and sent it well over the left field fence. s Gibson staged rally in the eighth Which netted tinye, runs. Haney was walked and Smith and Westenedgs sin gled conaeeutigely. Basinger struck out but Haynes singled. ’Andrews then flied out, retiring the sides lit the ninth. Gibson again came, near tying the scare'when Watts slugged one for three bases and Oleminer singled Hol shousers fiirst offering. BdtrSH then knocked a grounder to Johnson which went iu the crowd. Haney flied t Q John son for the>tWnl out.. S Saunders. Duke University stag, led the hitting, for the visitors, getting (three gate Wows. Hnynes.dMt best for Gibson. t Box score: ICaanapolis 1 AB R H I’D A K Bounders, 3b. 5 13 2 10 ffSipsley, lb: —JS Oi 0 !l 0 0 ■P'-rf:' - .—4 0 1 (HO 0 Flhk. cf. 5 1.2 21 0 AVood: If, 0 0 3 0 0 Johnson,’ as. 5 0 1 2 3 0 Lindsay, 2b. _ 3 2 1 3 4 0 McLean: c.- .4 - 2 2 (i l 0 t’himpidn. p. gbltohuser. p. ,0 O’ 0’ 0■ 0 0 Htory. x —1 0 0 0 0 0 *' Totals 36 7 12 27 12 0 iribson- AB Kl’H PO A K Basinger, 3b. 0 112 0 Haynes,, ss, . 1 3 12 0 Voung, 2b 2—o 2 2 0 0 ►Amif’ws. 2l>. _ 2 0 1 0 4 0 fVraws. if) _i;3 l 1 000 I Clenjtger. «, >-»4 O' 2 10 11 lb, —4 • 0-- 0 11 0 0 {Haney, rs. :4 10 11 1 (fimjystjpfc. „ —1 2 01 2 BVestenedge. p. r Tom —3B 6 18 27 13 4 j' Sutpmacyt T« ,-base- h,its, Clemmer. I Haynes, Mcljeau ;TjB)Sl.-b»se hits, fllhanipion; Wafts. I|oma buss. Haynes. HWlpik, i'ink. Baortfice bits. Watts, ■w-LOan. Hi I - ff Chiunpinu. 12 in s Rteniugs.' off 11,- iiotn/er, 1 in on gpauWe plays, .l-dimmn 'to Lindsay to Ktariqg, Haney to -Hqprili. Bases on ’ 5, off Obainpton 0. ] Lptruck out by \\ estenkdge ,S, by i'hani- Uten iff Wild liikhj WvatCHcdge. Hit by pyertaMdge.' L . Time 2:30. I'm- UjIMAlj D»l(H V»gATG ATTKNI. [ j FIB-ST CDNCL.WE pU«*l Chapter to SMd Larger Delegation ■ ftoMdrtlng In Aritevißflea ISth and 14th. ! An(Mrpacement is made that the local gh a ßter of-Itr-M - axs wlfl. send a large Hriegatlmt to Asii'-vllle for'tha first State MVnclave of the order.- the conclave to Ks«.faakd< July 13th'-and 14th. g Tfaa» from tin- Lewis Haftsell chap- Hac who plan to attend the conclave fiftr isswas tssfti tewgyt 'lldbert Cline, Georga Howard, .til ,«tah|i wafta to Bt. Loute- j vt n% it “ x FtoV6f FiwH , Fuller Shellenberger. Use prlaOham at the- Nebraska state penitenUaiy, has** spoken one word for 10 year* This la because he "talked himself .Into pribon," confessing a murdot, when he thought he was dying, only to iteweg anl bt convicted tOi) to Prison. Ho answers all qufitioM by or aodding. hi* bitd. DATTON ON MAP BBFORIC scow 'Cass; crriztws ragwr. ,*■» Ahwjc w Strawberry Center, a*» Take* Pride h. It. VfmtktT Dhytot. Te«m., July B. While the trial iof John T* Scope*, charged' with violating the Tennetwee law prohibiting; the teaching of evolution in the public wheels, has attracted attention to this city from all' parte* of the- country, its ♦itixeno insist that it was permanently' placed'on the map long before on its owir account. The trial scheduled to begin Friday i« expected to bring to the city a large number of visitors who never have been here before; some, perhaps, who never have Jienrd of the place. Citizeiw of Dayton take pride in the city's, claim, to be the. latgest strawherryi shipping center in the world, and they’ are optimistic that within a few years it will rival- Fort-VaMey,-Oa.; ns-a i>eoeh center. Tlie county/ sea* tof Rheneounty, Day ton is the centrt of a rich, agricultural country.' Its strawberry shipments this season amountedto 300 * ears, wnich. local men say/fcxfar below the ship-- ments of previous- years. Because, the surroundiig hills form excellent shields fdr orchards, farmers have been turning their attention to peaeh producing in- reeent years, and this season appriximately 000,000. trees, will begr fruit- for the. first time. In addition to its riches of the peach orchards and strawberry patches, Rhea county has considerable wealth 1 under ground. Only a few of 1 the world's known minerals are missing , when a census is taken Of'the territory with Id SO miles of Dayton. At present mining operations are dull, but /there are plenty of miners in Rhea county and there is a movement afoot for a revival of raining/on. a large scale, Dayan is governed by a commission of three members. It has some, paved streets and-sidewalks and has under, consideration a plan which, city official* predict, will'result within 18-months in, the improvement of every str&ct- and sidewalk within the city limits. If evolution theories and arguments pall on. the viators.- the ety offiegls point! out that nature has provided on a wide range for their entertainment "and sight seeing. the scale running from the moun tains' of Walden's range of the Cumber lands to the valleys of"the Tennessee and Hiwasseo Rivers. Brotherly Love. “yes,” said the principal of the young ladies’ seminary to the proud parent.! “you ought to be ' happy, my .dear sir, jo be the father, of so large a hi mil y all the members of which to hW so devoted to one another,” “Why. yes indeed,” said the prinei-?. pal. beaming- through his glasses “Ntr fewer than eleven of Edith's brothers; have been here this term to take her out, and she tells me she'* expects the tall one with the blue eyes is coming' again tomorrow.” | Some of the big league baseball scores nowadays arc a reminder of the early day of the pastim. when 21 runs were . neeesaary to win the game. THIS C6M* LAD§ WHJB3M Though Today She Is Wett and a Believ er in HERB JUICE. “For a number of years I suffered se verely with indigestion and stomach .trou ble," said Mrs. C. V. Moore, well known uDd popular Concord lady, in a recent eon., vernation with the' HERB' JUICE man. “1 trifd mapy different treatments and took everything that was suggested, but all without any noticeable results; and, I began to doubt very seriously if J would ever be well again. Most of the time I suffered with a headache and had that' tired. dmggy my oth er complaints and was continually lo*- I itig in-weight,” . x I “At last.” 'continued Mrs. Moore. “I heard, ut,HERB JUICE, and made up my mind to five it a fair triaJT Almost im mediately I frit better, and continued us. ing your wonderful medicine until 1 (had taken two. hot ties. Today I am. in per fect health, have a good.healthy complex ion and have gained at Nutt-pound* in weight-and-1 ftel -simply fine aU the. time. A day s work is sow-a pleasure and I can eat anything I want and am no longer bothered with theae dreadful build ut> 'a rundown** yatem* and^wUl Hundreds are now railing dfcUy to nro P ' iHT” n fWff fl B. g —| mm M B - »; n ■■ ■ .Mr» - Not a spotty service, hitting or missing your seeds, as the* case may be, but always affording you the 4pwe*h possible* prices consistent with quality and the marked Superior Values Always Here! Wn don't believe in spasmodic “sales,” but we d 6 beHeve in giving the most in value for each dollar you spend boss* And w* believe in doing this evegy day in thp year. We Close Every Thuxsday Aftemoon Until September Ist GET IT AT— \ftr-' • ' » v , ■ : ; . . . ‘ : Vfiw ' * r " - ,*it * nil I IT y.y ' J: y : - 1 ■ ( Ritckk Hambwfflw Co wvm HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 v / BETTER CLEANINGRESULTS l 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 sept in for pressing with our improved electric garment dusting machine. M. R. POUNDS Dry Cleaning Department POPULAR EXCURSION ' Southern Railway Syrian JULY lStb AND 16th.- ' ——TO—"—.— Florida. Points. awd’Hotowm. ' ROUN» TaiiriFAßJ»; ITB6B*iCO«CQItD. Jft a aud td Btradentown, Ft: Myewr Maturtee- Mooreha—*,. Oriaudo*- Pal metto, Sarasota, St. Petersburg, Tampa and Winter Haven, the round trip fare will be $22.50. r , Wwl return; limit of tick Ms to- JaokaonoiHs,- Pablo. Btoch, St. Auguetne, Daytona,«nd.,Ooalg, wii be* seven day* in addition to date of sale. ■Htkets to West Palm Beach, ‘MiamL-B*dentown, Ft. Myerß, M*na tef' *s®? Peh * ven ’ Orlando, palmetto, Saaaauta, St. Petersburg, Tampa add- > Walter Haven* wilt- be --limited to te* dgys iji adUiUon-, to date of «—-I. *m»m- -m! ..hr taw,, will be i —• — r Mpiiff nmHU nm-iiiMr- o f Tit’ *rur tsiwiv > “ 1 ™^ SrT^;c 1 I*l j PAGE NINE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1925, edition 1
9
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