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PAGE TWO A Ml|i *i, i *B^r*“‘ ~eo Officers’ Low Shoes, $1.»5. ~c5533 Amy & Navy Store.,y-^^4^. North Omwttaia Laws Made fMBw >**) coplea tor free distribution at Cabarrus Savings Bank. 22-2 t-p. Rent a Fori Drive It Yourself. jTl>. Royd. Phone 508. 14-10 t-p. Khaki Unionalts, $1.85. Concord Army A Navy Store. 22-3 t-p. For Rent: .Modern Six-room House and garage on West Corbin Street. Well located. Call A. B. Pounds. * Phone 24*. 22-4 t-p. Assignee’s Sale. As Assignee of Mu sette, Inc., I will receive bids for the entire stock of goods in the building gt 12 South Union street, exclusive of the schoolbooks, tor one week. Copy of inventory of personal inspection may be obtained on application to C. A. Isenbour, assignee, in Cabarrus Sav ings Bank Building. Concord, N. C., duly 20, 1925. 2{U6t p. Fur Sale—Child’s White Enameled fed -..and mattress in good condition. Mrs. C. Corsine. 16-7 t-c. ST • Taxi, Call Phone 508. J. U vßeyd. * 14-10tt-p. { WRONG SORT OF PUBLICITY Ggstonia Gazette. inhere has been going the rounds of the South Carolina Press during the pjjst few weeks a request emanating, we believe, from Spartanburg, that cotton mills be required to @4ke‘ public state ments ns to thejr financial condition. The argument is that since banks and raijroads and other public utility cor porations are required to make such •statements, cotton mills should also be required to do the same thing. ilfut there is a difference as is forcc fidjy pointed out by thf Spartanburg Sin. which explains that a “cotton mill is not a public service corporation, and the public has no spfcial interest in them since they do not render public service. Each stockholder in a cotton mill can get a statement as to its finan cial condition when he asks for it. A man would be very foolish to buy an in terest in a cotton mill, or in anything else, without finding out something a to its financial condition. This law pro vides a heavy penalty for making false statements of this kind. Publicity of the kind so frequently suggested could not do any possible good or serve any legitimate need, and rou’d often be n-ed to injure a corpora tion's business. The man who owns stock in a mill, or who wAnts to buy stock can get full information as to its finan cial condition by asking for it. Outsiders, or those who may want information to be u«ed for the benefit of unfriendly in terests. are hardly entitled to go into the affairs of a corporation or a busi ness that is not engaged in furnishing any sort of public service. The same rule would apply to any other manufactur ing or merehantile or business firm of any kind. Publicity in certain cases is not only desirable, hut necessity for the protect ion of the public, but if we go into re quiring detailed publicity as to every kind of business to conduct many kinds of business we will make it impossible to conduct many kinds of business. It would be only mischievous to require publicity which would give customers or 'competitors an unfair advantage in busness affairs, and that is all such publicity as is proposed could possibly accomplish.” . II 111 T» 'I ■ ■ ■■l , l!L.'ia THE NEW EFIRD STORE A Cleaning Out of All Summer Merchandise in Our Big 4 j 88c SALE | jgj? ' ? 'rs| Friday, Saturday and Monday , W * • v \ ; ' ■ ' - 1] m See Our Big 4-pgge Circular j Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September lnt FOR BENEFIT OF CITY BASEBALL ALE EXPERT SWIMMERS. THE ONLY EXPERT FANCY DIVING AND WATER EXHIBITION EVER HELD IN CONCORD. ALL EN TRANTS ARE SENIOR EXPERTS. EVERYBODY SHOULD ATTEND. ADMISSION 25C. 23-lt-p. H&mfoo Cuts of Native Spring Lamb. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 22-2 t-p. Ever Ready Safety Razors. 20 Cents each. Concord Army & Navy Store. 22-3 t-p. To My Friends and Customers—l Now i have the agency for Guaranteed Real Silk Hosiery and Socks. Will appreci ate your continued patronage. Ruth Fryling Marcho. 21-4 t-p. Man’s Suits, $7.95. Concord Army A Navy Store. ’ 22-4 t-p. Have You Paid Your Cabarrus Mutual May Assessment? John K. Patterson, Secretary. 13-10-c. Fog Rent —Desirable Store Room SO by 75 in tbe heart of the business sec tion. Phone 327. 15-ts-c. Desirable Furnished Rooms Nqr Bent; New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. IQ-ts-p. Yon Have Tried The Others For Paint ing and wall papering. Try me, and tell others of the difference. John A. Benfield. Phone 491 L. 17-6 t-p. The \’olee of a Pessimist. Raleigh News and Observer. the tourist travel isn’t worth two cents to any community,” declared Need ham Mangum. well known sake of Wake Forest. "The rich folks all go to Flor ida in Pullmans, their servants drive the big cars down and poor white folks go through in flivvers and none of them spend any money.” Mr. Mangum. who is opposed to tlie proposed loan to the State highway com mission which wqnld give the southern end of the county its first taste of hard surface road, thinks the proposition a fine things for the City of Raleigh, but can’t see it for the rountry. "They say that good reads will im prove (be value of farms, but that' only means higher taxes." be declared. ‘The average man in the country doesn't bny a farm for speculation but to raise his family on and to leave to them when he dies and he doesn’t care anything about increase in values." Paul KriiranMißcr’s Machine DM The Work All Right. Mouroe Journal. Tom Brown. Zeb Green. ’Riith Belk. and Dick Faulks yesterday went to Paul Krimmiuger’s farm in Cabarrus to see the workings of a machine which separates vetch from outs, wheat and barley. It does the job. Mr. Krimininger ggot 130 base's of wheat on 8 acres, on which he had never before made over 80 bushels. Last year he had the field in corn and soy beans, leaving the beans on tbe land, and this told the tale. His wheat did not need any nitrate of soda. He had another field of 4 acres whicti he hail never before got 70 bushels of wheat before this year. This year, following corn and soy beans, he got 106 bushels. Tom says it works that way everywnere. This year Mr. Kriminger has soy beans in all his corn and they are up to his arm pits in height. In the 8 acre field of wheat yielded T bushels of seed, which the machine separated from the wheat. Senora Caltes. wife of the President of Mexico, is reported to have spent $45,000 on a recent shopping rour in Los Angeles. * The Fall racing season on the M ar J"' land tracks will get under way at Havre de Grace on September 23. THE 6ty " "1 No. 5 Township Smxfcy School Conven tion. The Sunday School Convention of No. 5 Township w:H be held at Cold YYfiter Lutheran Church, on Thursday, Jnly 30. 1925, beginning at 10:30 a. m. Fol lowing is the program: Song by congregation. Devotional—Rev. Mr. Miller. Welcome by Member of Cold Water Sunday School. Song by Cold Water. Recitation by member of Mt. Mitchel. Song by Mt. Gilead. Address by Rev. A. G. Loftin. Song by Mt. Mitchell. Address by Rev. J. C. Rowan. Song by Keller Sunday School. Recitation by member of Gilead Sun day School. Recitation by member of Mt. Carmel; Sunday School. Offering for Sunday School Associa- ‘ t:ton. Song by Mt. Gilead Sunday School. | Apointment of committee to select of ficers for next year. Dinner. Afternoon. Music by Colt} Water Sunday School. Address b/ Hon H. S. Williams. Song by Mt. Gilead Sunday School. Recitation by member of Mt. Mitchell. , Recitation by Members of Keller S. S. Song by Keller S. S. Address by Hon. J. P. Cook. Election of officers. Song by Congregation. Benediction. V. C. PENX J \’GKlt,Pres. M. J. SHINN, 8«c. CABARRUS DOGS VALUED AS HIGHUt CATTLE Recently listed Taxea Bring Out Inter esting Facts.—Mules Worth Mere Than Ilorsaa. Do we value our dogs more highly thqn we do our cattle in Cabarrus County? Figures recently made public by J. W. , R. Ling, who had charge of listing of taxes, would seem to indicate that dogs are worth as much as the general run of cattle. At any rate, .the dogs on whictr property owners put a value in the list ing had an average value almost, ns great as the average of cattle other than milk cows. J Tlie figures in the matter are as fol ! lows: There were 2(187 head of this type of cattle in the county which had an I overage valuation of sl3. At the same j time, there were 4112 dogs in the eouuty 1 valued at $4334, which brought the av ! I rage price per dog to $10.28. This in dicates a difference of less than three dollars between the valuation of rattle and dogs. There were, however. 1632 dogs in the county that were not valued by their owners. Os these. 1246 were made dogs end 386 were female dogs. There were also 4469 milk cows which had a high er valuation than did the other cattle. These were priced by their owners at S2B each. Mules were priced higher than were horses. The average priee of U|P 26!H1 mules was $75. while the 1040' horses brought an average priee of only $54. Sheep and goats were of little value. | according to the statement of their own i ers. The 528 sheep in the county had a value of $2.30 each and the 123 goats [were valued at $1.60 each. j MOST DIFFICULT I ROLE OF ACTRESS Irene Rich Declares Her Work In “Be- 1 hold This Woman” Her Hardest. I | Irene Rich, \rtio portrays the leading feminine role ,in ’’HelitjW This Woman,”] whidh will be shown at the Concord The- ’ ntre today, declares this to be one of the most difficult roles she has ever had.} The character is complex and unusual’ iu a dramatic production. It is that! of a famous motion picture star, and! during the action Miss Rick is called! upon to play several scenes in a motion I picture studio. She impersonates a siren of the most vampish caliber and acts comedy with delicious abandon. With wigs and numerous bizarre gowns she be comes a dozen different women, yet with all there is the role of Louise Maurel. With whose life the photoplay deals. So completely does Miss RuL-change her personality in the studio, scenes that ,one would scarcely believe that she is , the same woman who portrays the Louise Maurel of private life. | For the studio sequences the exterior ant} interior of Vitagraph’s picturesque Hollywood studio has beeu used. The •spectator is taken through the plant and shown the actual process of filming and directing a picture. 19 Township Sunday School Convex- Number 12 Township Sunday School Convention will be held at Epworth Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon, July 26th. 1025, at three o'clocjc. Every Sunday school in tbe township is urged to send n large delegation to the convention and tbe public generally is heartily Invited. Following is the program: Special music by the choir. Hymn by congregation. Devotional exercises—Rev. J. M. Var ner. Hymn by congregation. Order of business: Reading of minutes of last convention. Reports of Sunday Schools. Treasurer's report. Unfinished business. New Business: Nominations and election of officers for ensuing year. ' Special music by the cboir. Address—Rev. T. F. Higgins. Hymn by the congregation Round Table Talks on Topic: “Mow Best to Hold a Pupil in tbe Sunday S<*ooir’ Led by Juo. R. Query, Hupt. EpwOrth School. Offerings for County Sunday School Association. Doxology. V Benediction. 'v. *-*)- -OSS ittl. tz* 1 r ll b ** in «* [I morniii at*il b JM "ffi (I [”■** one * n<l J°d t't.’rffi BM me one who your. A vvV'-.-'v,:-;■. . t*. THE CONCORTi TYATLY TkTkl ink wiiwntr totuil 1 IMUUilll < CABARRUS DAIRY BUSINESS The County Export/ Murb Mar* Crtfm and Butter Thaw latmnortad. bw cSnrrus*county’s bulancc of trade* in the milk and butter business is a favor able ope. InyestJgaSon into this in dustry proves tha"the county exports more than she imports. visit of the Southern Railway officials to the city, as to was necessary to import cream from Richmond. 'phe of ficials had. they saiij|ote<l a number of cans at the station wbc shipped Back to a creamery in that pity. They could understand bow it would be necessary fqr a rural eoupty such as Cabarrus wlKforceil to bring in cream wben there *o*l.l be ample graz ing lands capable of supporting herds of cuttle. t TV mattpw was brought ta the gttfn ipvestwatMw bus bright to this ling are fur gjiffiter than Apr Jm ingtlie 2.1J5 ggjjffimF of cream were shjgpedMruy from the fijlf“• ty to other places. The number of pqunds of butter exportsd during the same mouth ; totaled 4.965. Imported milk fttl butter does ip no way approximate the total of these fg ures. The Cabarrus Creamery Company is the only firm ip ffie city which im ports cream. This is done on slack (lays and Is only meed for ire cream i ahieh they manufacture. Whep n«es- i s»rs, this crefwnery ■ telegraphs to t mood and has small amounts of prpam ! sept )U. The total of this prodpet is.! neyer greater than fifty gallons per peek. It is pot possible to obtaip t% figures : i'll regard to the imiiorting of butter but, t !t can hie safely stated, say persons in the H creamery business, that no amount near 11 the 4.988 pounds exported is imported. • |i Cabarrus eoupty does not have as great [ I a number of cows as do any of tbe sur- h rounding counties, it is said. Rowan i) and Iredeil are both well known as'dairyf counties and Stanly and Mecklenburg both surpass Cabarrus in this industry, j The figures show that while Cabarrus may not do as large a volume of busi ness as do other counties, still there is a 1 very favorable balance. Not only is cream shipped out by ex press, but a great amount is collected by truck and is sent to Mooreville, Hick ory and Lexington. There are estab lished routes from which cream is gath ered several times a week .and ’.lauled away. —err LEAGUERS WILL LDECIDE-ON MEETING PLACE DI KING DAY Concord Persona Mill Hopeful That the Building and Loan League Will Meet In This City. | Delegates attending the annual con dition of the North Carolina Building and I-oan league, now in session at Wrightsvine.ißhacb, ( <R|)aty will select their 1!|26 meeting place and local persons are still hcqiefnl thitt Concord will be favorably considered,. ' J Invitation to meet in Concord next; year hag been sent to! the convention by - officials, heads of‘clvir organizations, j tbp Chamber of Commerce, the Merch-I ants’ Association and individuals. | Some of the invitations were sent to. Gilbert Hendrix, whq is attending the! convention, to be read by him on the con- j veption floor; others were sent direct to* the president of the league. L. W. Moore. S AH were sent so as to reach the conven--’ tiqn before voting ofy Ifie 1926 meeting place started. | Concord is recognised as one of the best building and loan towns in the state and tips fact is exiiected to have some ! influence on the convention delegates jwken the voting start*. The fact that [thf new hotel will be ready for the dele gates is also expected to influence them In favor of Concord. KANNAPOLIS WINS FROM LEXINGTON BY 9 5 SCORE Weathers la Hit Hoctfl by Lexington in Two Innings.—Jolt warn Gets Two Homers. ’ Kannapolis continued its winning streak yesterday when Lexington was defeated in a match, at the Davidnn "Capital by a score of 9-5. The game was np uphill one for the visitors from Ga-. bqrrus. Lexington getting next to Weath er* in the third and fourth innings for five runs which placed thou in the lead. I Steady hitting, however, gave Kannap oljs a lead which they maintained until the end of the game. Le-'ngtoti failing to tally after the fourth Ujling. Johnson, home run kiug of the Kan napolis swatters, poled two over the fefice, and Hopkins, catching his first’ fame for them, also knacked out a four bagger. Both Lindsay l and Wood played brilliantly in the field for Kannapolis while Cook starred for Lexington. Tbe score by innings was: R H E Kannapolis 110*901 131—9 13 0 Lexington __ I—oo2 300 000—5 9 2 Batteries: Kaiinaiiolls, Weathers and Hppkins; Lexngtou,. Dagenfiart and Cook. ’*l At The Theatres Bebe Panifls m ‘ Tlie Cfowded Hour,” '■fid Gimmie Adams ip a cojnedy “Lovq Pd°fy>” ate being slurfin today and to morrow *t thf Btar. "The Acquittal.' with Claire Windsor and Norman Kerry and a Mack tteunet cqmedy are being shown today at tbe I’nstime. ‘ ” T. Roy Barnes. Wapda Hawley and other noted screen starts in "Reckleas Ro mance,” and "tjur Ganfi 4 comedy are be ifig shown today at the Cpnironl Theatre. at Bt. Tbe No. 8 TownJhlj, Sunday Hchooi Convention will be hm John’s isfe L*| j: WFff P* 4 Jg. iSniSifi ** p « .y j g|TUUI»W ' 1 |m|k * iu.il. i ——. Wonie* BCL. Charlotte 54 28 .608 Spartanburg 40 S 3 .888 Macon ...44 38 .587 Anjuirtn .. ...—..42 41 .086 Asheville 40 42 .488 Greenville .. —BO 43 .476 (Vnmbia 34 48 .418 GooxviUe .27 56 .320 Result* YeaterAay. Charlotte 18; Columbia 10. Greenville 7; Spartanburg 1. Asheville 10; Knoxville 2. \ N Augusta 10; Macon 1. - American League. Won Lost PC. Washington*.. • 57 31 .648 Philadelphia 57 32 .640 Chicago .——4 B 44 .522 St. Louie .. 48 44 .522 Detroit ...46 44 .511 Cleveland 40 52 .436 New York 37 53 .411 Boston 28 62 .312 BenrtU Yesterday. No games played. National League, ' Won Lost PC.' New York ...52 35 JSBB Pittsburgh 5O 34 .595 BtwMyn __ 43 43 .500 St. Louis —*—42 45 .483 Philadelphia 42 45 .483 Chicago 3B 48. .448 Boston 3O 53 .404 ReaplUYfstn^y. No games played. Every School Child Carries a Savings Aeapunt. Duluth, Migp., leads the school honor roll of the American Bankers Association in class A school systems— those having an enrollment of more than 10,(16 pupils. Scbqol savings deposits are carried by 80.7 per cent of the pupjis of (hat city. Ip class B, enrollment 5,000 to 10,000, Eyanstown. 10.. stands first, with a per-’ cenfage of 07.3 pupils participating in the school banking system. Pekin, 111, leads in flat* C, enrollment 2.000 to 3.000 with a percentage of 100; and AV beinarle, X. C., also with a’full 100 per oen(, leads in class D, enrollment under 2,000. I‘caches: "I'd like to try on that rose dress in the window. - ’. Salesman: "Sorry, Miss. That's the lampshade." Mis? Rogers Gained 15 rounds in Six Weeks 81nnny Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds »n SO Days or Money My Dear Friends : . After m.v attack of Flu I was thin, ltindown and weak. 1 bnd a wallpw com plexion. my t<ieeks were snnk in and I was continually troubled With gas on my stonunh. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read about McCoy’s Cod f (aver Oil Compound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once. I began to pick up au appetite, my cheeks filled out and nay complexion became healthy looking and I gained 15 pounds Ih Mix; weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab- I lets did for me. 1 Mias Alberta Kogeiv. 264 IV. Cerro !fiord* St-. Decatur. 111. | -To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the-hollows in cheeks I cud..neck, try McCoy’s Cod Inver Oil I Compound Tablets for 80 days. 6Q Tab j cents at the Pearl Drug Com |pauy and live druggists everywhere. If don’t give you wonderful help ih WA M' feWk-you-ba Aif ju<tge. Hut be «ur? fttu awk for, McCoy’*, the original and genuine. ■ rffH/ M Cut your Gat' ■ You Can Cook with the Gas fumed Off! IWBYouSave^^ , “ia Oven complete entire fraadam, convenience and economy. * AJmrnmtimj'm «how bow pro tbKirfrmry toMy ypo cy> replace yoor present raoge. Mo other nogs can offer the , equipment with « Chambers Ranee. *dvantages * the special Chambers Com* is today and examine t)» owr 1 Wes. No other modern household Eftl Chmaber, wdgla fpnnii * jgu *• A * k <*9*l our pis m If fBM SB am jiff m SwM IfiSt - ■hi; -y r * X,V „ r- *>; .*V \ ; V *- i 1 ‘ ’ •- ; i Concor4 & - Ga% Go* ; * ‘ • • ?«M|**-Lr;»-. ■'Vjßw* vSkrtiib'itk.'M •>; • • * .1.. vi* J '< " LADIES! SAVE $1.65 Johnson Floor Polishing Outfit OUTFIT INCLUDES:— 1 Quart Johnson’s Liquid Wait sl.|o \ For polishing linoleums, floors and furniture 1 Johnson’s Wax Mop (Lambs ,Wpql) $1.50 For applying Johnson’s Liquid Wax 1 Johnson Weighted Polishing Brush $3.50 , For polishing Wax on Floor and Linoleum 1 Johnson Book on Home Beautifying .25 * $6.05 FOR SS.OO—A SAVING OF $1.85 Ritchie Hardware Co your hardware store . PHONE in ; a „i*«.riii : Ti f! ’ft ■ r-t -1 ; ; .i.i If-rr u 1 jia JA-i-Aaa Jjafaa As. For Light-Footed ! Comfort 1 You’ll find that the plea 9- ing little cut-out vamp as pictured here is simply ideal. Made of spft patent kid, it ’ ' WI fits so smoothly, at the throat, instep and ankle. It 1 17 pyio is a dandy comfortable shoe f ’?■ :* W for general summer wear. •“THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES ”|gQQ to QQ r W | VOILE AND ORGANDIE DRESSES S - Cleaned and IMwl* I 1 § ■■■ *\ x ! We Olean and refinish such dresses making them look 8 [ v like new at small cost either in colors or plain white. | M.R. POUNDS I * Dry Cleaning Department TKursHay, July 23,1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 23, 1925, edition 1
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