Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, July 15, 1925 The Frankenstein / Nboiu MISS’ Y- 1 Some Modern Beautltudcs ’ J, I Following are some (beatitudes now go ing the rounds,Of %£"preKhf .JV ' : Blessed are (he merchants who adver tise because they believe’in it and in their business; for their (irosprrity shall increase many fold. (Blessed are the country correpsomlents tkho send in their well -written items each week, ■ fpr fame of ; their friendly neighborhood shall go abroad in the land.' j Bloused is the woman who sends in a written account of a parity of wedding, ; for she shall see the details of the func tion |ad the' names of her guests .correct ly reported. : ' ’- ! «h ’ ‘ I , I Blessed are tiiose who do not expect i the editor to know everything, but-,who ; qall him and tell him whenever an in, i (((■resting event occurs to them, fpr they shall (have a newsy paper, in their, town. - 7H E SOU THE R N SpvES , THE SOUTH ~ 1 / " ' j 4 • a ''- *'l - r ‘i* i . - , ’ 1 V ? Millions for necessities > but none to spare for luxuries * •?' r \ x V || I ' Railroad profits are limited by law, and rates are fixed by the Government. In no other large business is so great an amount of capital risked *f for so small a return as in railroad transporta tion.* ( The new moqey put into a railroad, therefore, must be profitably employed, either in increasing capacity for service or in effecting economies of operation. ; ' ■'' ■ * ' Th* Southern, never yet able to control the new capital its management would be pleased to invest, necessarily has to give preference tp producljive improvements, such as farte, shops, ? engines, cars and trades, ' t’ f , | » ! * - But it Is because it has devoted its resources to necessities—rather than non-productive improve ments like monumental passenger stations—that the Southern has been able tp keep its service abreast of the demands of the territory it serves. , SOUTHERN B A S. Y " « mu i* n » - ■ - I < Bksaed arc they who get theijf Hipit in early, fpr they khall occupy a wahh place in the editor, heart. [ V 1 Blessed are tliey who co-operate with the editor in behalf of the community, tor their town shall be known far and wide as a good place in which to live. Meh Blame When They Are Guilty Too. Monroe Enquirer. The North Carolina Manufacturing As sociation held a convention last week. The men composing the association are engaged principally in the. manufacture of. cotton goods. . JTheJ deplored the fact that the public wily ndf 'whir cotton clothing. The man ■\Vho writes Ivey’s Store news in the Charlotte Observer suhis up the whole matter whtii he says: "An interesting thing about the con vention was that .while they'all talked a THE CONcS|d ‘DAILY TRIBUNE more widespread use of southern cotton mill products, still about 80 per cent of all the men in the crowd wore English broadcloth shirts, silk sox and when they played golf they wore suits of white linen. Tlie joke of the thing is they blame ,the Women for following styles. "That crowd ought to all wear cot ton sox, striped madras shirts- and adopt a nice pattern of ginghams to be used i» their golf and sport suits.” The Government in France has just de cided that women shall be eligible for the highest positions in the postal and tele graph service in that country. In fu ture »]oraen may rise to be office chiefs managers, inspectors, etc., and they will thus figure in all tlie promotions of one ®{| IWjmost important of the government departments. ■ - :• •■•• J.. Ji _ Tpjns Managerial Ranks - «i nnnsn uni l^iiuni.titwpn'*.|,^^ mmmtmm immmsf.-. .mmmm. i Meet the new mam’.ger of the Chicago Cubs-. In other words permit us ' to Introduce Mr. ’‘Babbit" hlaranvllle, long regarded as one of the best Inflalders in the game. Maranville came to the Cubs tn a trade with Pittsburg last winker. He’s been playing professional ball over 15 seasons, lie succeeds Bill KUlefer, who piloted the Cuba since Aug. 4, 1921. In and About the City V BASEBALL SUMMARY South Atlantic League. Won Lost PC. , Charlotte 4s 07 .640 [ Spartanburg .1 40 29 .613 , Macon ... Jf—-42 33 .560 , Augusta __ 38 38 .500 . Asheville L' 37 38 .493 ■ Greenville „ 35 40 .407 Columbia 30 43 407 • Knoxville „ 23 53 !,303 Results Yesterday. I Charlotte 13; Macon 5. Spartanburg 6-0; Knoxville 2-5. Asheville 14; Greenville 1. Augusta 7; Columbia 5. American League. Won Lost PC. Washington - r>wl -_53 29 .646 I hiladelpjna , 50 29 .633 Chicago __„-_45 38 540 St. Louis I—“itj-—42 43 .506 St. Louis n ,__43 42 .506 Detroit 42 42 .500 Cleveland --,38 47 .447 New York ,-.—84 482 .415 Boston Results Yesterday. Chicago 3; New York 0. St. Louis 14; Washington 3. Philadelphia 12;Detroit 4. , Cleveland C; Bostoiij 1. National League. Won Lost PC. Pittsburgh 48 29 6’>3 New York 49 30 .005 Brooklyn .. ...40 40 .500 Cincinnati ,__39 40 494 g*-, ui ®. -30 42 .481 Philadelphia 39 40 431 Chicago.. 35 4(1 430 Boston so 50 .390 Results Yesterday. New York 0; Chicago 3. Philadelphia. 6; St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 9; Boston 6, LIBRARY REPORT FOR JUNE SHOWS GAIN IN BORROWERS Summer Heat Fails to Slacken Ardor of Reading Public.—Number of New Books Purchased. Summer heat failed to put a damper 011 the enthusiasm of reading public in Concord, it was brought out Tuesday in the report of Mm Richmond Iteed. librarian, for the month of June. There was a decided gain iq the number of books lent from the library, the gain for June being 921 over the. month of May. In addition to the, increase in the number of books borrowed, there were the usual large number of visitors to tlie reading rooms. A total of 664 visited the room during the mpnth. One reason ascribed in tlie increase in the circulation of books is that since the drive of the library in April, the shelves, which up to rfiat time were be coming rather scantily filled, have been restocked and the number of interesting books has largely increased. The drive was to secure funds ,jto enable the li brary 1 to keep the shejvee in the condi-' ■t' o ”. >l* which jt was ( deemed desirable. The eopiplete report for the month of June was as follows: Borrowers ,6,150. j New borrowers, 55. ; I Visitors to reading room: (a) 432 (c) 232. total. 66-4. I Books borrowed-(a) 2.435; (c) 1,457. Total 3,892. Gain oxer last month was 021. Books bought: (a) 17, (c) 45. Books given: (a) 2; (c) 9. Books withdrawn: (a) 16, (c) 0 MBS. RICHMOND REED. 801 l Weevils Getting in Their Work. Monroe Enquirer. _ * | Complaint comes from almost every ( sectipn of the county that boll weevils are appearing in th* «otton fields and .that squares are beginning to fall. , F< » r » number of years it has been my observation that tfie most practical wav to grow a good cotton crop is to pick up first fallen squares and burn them. By so doing (there will be few weevils tb grow to maturity to do their devilment in the latter Weeks of Jttlv or in early August when -cotton is putting °» »t a rapid rate in this section. F -tdnee have learned that flo-called poinonfng i'k £feot effective, but that thvuafteeaG «ay be controlled ta a great caMR If first fijinetdrefi squares are pfckt**H% the ground and hfflHted. Then, to*, rapid cultivation of• the cot ton plant in desirable. , Yadkin Bridge Advertised. Lexington Dispatch. The current issue of Tlie Saturday Evening Post gives the Yadkin River bridge between Davidson and Rowan couuties a fine bit of advertising. Among ten pictures of roads and bridges in the 1 liited States used to illustrate an ar tide on road building, the Yadkin bridge is the only one that is definitely located. The others merely are titled according to types, with the states not even mentioned in several. Unless we are mistaken sev eral of these illustrations of types are taken from North Carolina. - The Dispatch feels a somewhat per sonal pride in the picture in The Post. A local photographer made a couple views from on top the bleaeher.v build ing on the Rowan side. The Dispatch chose one of these and made the first cut of the completed bridge, with the Pan-American fond delegates on the structure, that was published in North Carolina. This cut was unusual in that it showed a train crossing the Southern Railway bridge nearby. The out in The Post evidently is made from tlie other of tlie two pictures referred to, the only difference being that in this one the 1 train is qot shown. Millions each week read the Saturday 1 Evening Post and throughout the coun- 1 try people contemplating automobile | tours will look up their road maps and locate the bridge between Davidson and ! Rowan counties, and will be inclined to 1 want to ride over it. It is a piece of 1 advertising that won’t hurt us a bit, to ! say the least. The article, by the way, also gives 1 North Carolina perhaps the strongest ] boost of any state mentioned for its ] progress in building good roads. England has had women stockbrokers 5 for some years, but in Ireland the femin- ( ist advance has not been quite so rapid. I Consequently, the announcement that { Miss Oonah Keogh, the 22-year-old daugh- jj ter of a Dublin stockbroker, has been ad- j mitted on ’Change has caused something j of a sensation in the Irish capital. J “Queen Mary Reservoir” is the name f officially bestowed upon the great artific ial lake just completed as a part of the London waterworks system. The reser voir is one of the largest artificial bodies of water in the world. It took eleven 1 years to build and cost $10,000,000. 1 KANNAPOLIS MAN ENDORSES IT It Waa a Great Surprise to Him. ■ ‘Your HERB JUICE has given me so much relief that I want you to .publish the following statement in order that my friends and others may know about this wonderful medicine.” said Mr. R. White, well known cotton mill mnn. who resides in Kannapolis. N. 0., during a recent conversation with the HERB JUICE man. ‘This medicine was a big surprise to me.” continued Mr. White, “and before I began using it I was in a general run down condition and just felt sick all ov<- er. I had suffered for years with coasti pation and the poison that accumulated in my stomach had about ruined my health. I could hardly cot a thing, abd what little I did cat would only sour and ferment, causing me to suffer .so that I would wish I had gone without my meals, t was very nervous and Joking in weight every day. In addition to this I was bothered a great deal witth rheuma tism and it looked as though nothing would give me any relief. J saw where i sso many Kannapolis and Concord peo ?! ve J. t . a trial . »nd I want to say of HERB .TT ICE that I made up my pie were getting relief through the use that since I have used it I have found it the most effective medicine that I ever used. 1 have been completeiv relieved of constipation, stomach is in fine shape, eat anything I want, never have any trouble from gas or indigestion and have gained considerably in weight and strength. The rheumatic pains have left me and I am feeling better in every way than I have m a long time. I was really astonished at the qq!ck results I had from the use of this great medicine. I gladly give this statement that my friends and others. aR stated above may know of its health giv ing powers, which I feel sure will help anyone.” 1 Jlu*Hfrrrts mv now railing daih- to am the HERB JUICE mm at bin HW ten at the GiWi Drag Co., giving iHfr »« ICE that their friend* my be induced try ‘S® * rw> i remedy dtaieh is reitov- L» "SBrmfertm In Concord. HERB ICE h also sold by jr. I. Smith Dm* and lending *u H Uuj|j f - . " ' Tm/XTi & RATION-WIDE £% 8 8 fy . JNSTITUTiON- B JO-54 South Union Street, Concord. N. C. (Next Month’s Salary— Whom Does It Belong To? The man and wife who pay cash and shop where they can save most will tell you that next month's salary will be set aside to accomplish several things in their Thrift Plan. Most of them have a Budget -similar, to thia one. Food . 25 % Cldthing «... 20 % Rerit . 15 % Savings 5 <j 0 Insurance . . 7 J 0 Amusement 3 % Education . t ........ 3 % Health .......v.,.. .> 3 % Charity .......... ; . v 3 % Fuel and Water, t..... 4 % Light ~.'4, it % Miscellaneous 11 % • j 100 % The man and wife who buy on charge accounts will tell you that next month’s salary (providing there is no sickness to face), belongs to “the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker," because the privilege of charge accounts tempts people to buy beyond their means. And charge accounts mean higher prices. There is only one argument for “Charge Accounts" and that argument favors the SELLER, not the BUYER I Its this: People buy more when they can “Charge It" than they do when they Pay Cash As They Gol C 2? * We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist Why We Say "Buy Goodyears Now” \ » Goodyear quality is at the peak—never so high as it is to- ' » day! * i 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!” \ i [ Yorke & Wadsworth Co. ii iu °° 0 °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°ooooo<xx>oo^^ GET IT AT Phone 4 4 117 Ritchie Hardware Co U y PUR hardware store PHONE 117 I PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1925, edition 1
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