North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT IcanMji^ REFRIGERATORS 1-3 OFF Automatics, with water cooling system. Baldwins with perfect circulation. Crystals, Snow White, inside and out. ALL GOING AT ONE-THIRD OFF. You can now buy a high grade Refrigerator for less than the price of a common box. Rather than carry these refrigerators over until another season we have cut the price One-third. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE HAVOLINE OIL Is More Than Oil. It is POWER We Are Now Ready to Supply You With HAVOLINE Mutual Oil Company PHONE 476 R. rnrr a -rr-r-rr^i,, ... ~.... u-", ", INSURE When You Start To Build The right time to take out insurance is when you start building. Then if through any cause your building should burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover vpur | loss. tfetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. j P. B. FETZER A. JONES Yt.RKE K.L CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 COAT £ Plaster J Mortar Colors Stop Those Drugs They never affect the Liver When you take cathartics you be- toxins which are now being formed lieve that they directly affect the liver, and absorbed are quelled. Phey do not. Countless recent tests Good doctors everywhere now pre have proved that That’s why all those scribe ox-gall, mostly in liquid form, treatments bring you disappointment. But it comes also in tablets called But modern science has found away Dioxol, which druggists now supply, to really stimulate the liver. That is Each tablet contains 10 drops of puri ox-gall, a liver secretion. Physicians ®«d ox-gall. the world over now employ it to do We ask you to learn how much •what you’ve tried to do. Dioxol can do. Learn it at our ex- Many of our ailments are due to * >en^ e ' change all your con torpid livers. We have tried to cor- «?**»».« treating liver troubles. It rect them, but we failed. As a re- may brm ¥ to *«*. new new suit, we have suffered—most of us— v ™> new h °P e - a, P th “ coupon, for from troubles of this sort: your own sake-now. Indigestion Heart and I. WMMnll Marauanl Os. Constipation Kidney Trouble! KyM> Inputs Blood Bid Complexions ** **•«•<»» Avo., A ICC High Blood Pressure Lack of Youth * N.w Tork, H. T. Now we ask you to join the mill- ** 1 ”** U ** L , ions who have found a new relief. ■** Ox-gall, a gland secretion, really stim- 5 ulates the liver. Then it acta. Then 2 ——— —— —— it floods the intestines with bile. The t . ——*z “Dioxol lo especially recommended by Pearl Drug Co.” ' * ™ “SETS'» W™E THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE “I The Concprd Daily Tribune :j time"of closing of mails “ ! i | The time of the dosing of mails at the \ Concord postoffice is as follows: 4 • . , Northbound, j 1156—11:00 P. M. 4 36—10:00 A. M. i 34 4:10 P. M. f I 38— 8:30 P. M. f 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound. { 39 9:30 A. M. ■i 46 3:30 P. M. ! 136 — 8:00 I*. M. 1 29—11:00 I*. M. i ' ' •" 11 i _____ LOCAL MENTION ) • —l' —■ . - . | Albemarle Press: Mr. E. K. MeCon \ nell. of C&neonl. has accepted the posi ’ tion of manager for the Mutual Motor I Sales Company, and took charge under fWs new duties Monday. Albemar.e wel ? comes Mr. McDonnell. ! j ; \. Robert S. Pickens, son of Rev. and ijMru. C. M. Pickens, of Albemarle, with JJ H. W. Link, both of Hickory, are to go j to Statesville, where they connect tbem ; I selves with a new daily under the c<;m --?! pany name Link-Pickens Publishing Com* l pany. = The past two days have been very 4 quiet ones for L. V. Eliott, register of \ deeds. Only a limited number of pa -5 pers have been tiled with Mr. Elliot, i no marriage licenses have been issued 4 and business generally has been very I quiet. 1 The Sunday School Convention for No. { It township is being held today at Mt. ] Herman Church and a number of Con i cord persons are attending the sessions |of the convention. This is one of the j first conventions to be held in the county i this year and will be followed by oon ; ventions in all of the other townships. • Six cases will be tried in recorder's court this afternoon, according to the police blotter. , Two defendants are charged with being intoxicated, one with f driving his auto while intoxicated, one j with gambling, one with assault on a fe male and one with assault with a dead ly wea]K»n. Quite a number of local baseball fans, j plan to go to Kannapolis tomorrow to witness the third game between the Gib . son and Kannapolis teams. Roth teams] were defeated Thursday, but they are certain to offer the strongest possible lineups tomorrow. Simmons will do the i pitching for the local team. • Pittsburgh is leading the National’ | League again by defeating St. Louis i while New York was splitting two games 1 with Boston. In the American League! ] Chicago defeated Detroit. Cleveland won i from St. Louis. New York defeated j 1 Washington and Philadelphia won from , Ronton. I Concord lost in the fight to land the 192t> convention of the North Carolina Ruilding and Loan League. At the con vention of the league in Wrightsville Thursday delegates voted to meet next year in Hickory. Concord and Hickory i were (he only cities that asked for the 1 convention. ) Gilbert H. Hendrix, of this city, has been elected second vice president of the • North- Carolina Ruilding and Loan I League. His election took place at the i annual meeting of the league at Wrights [ ville Reach. Mr. Hendrix is associated with his father. J. M. Hendrix, in the I management of the Cabarrus County I Ruilding and Loan Association. I You can get trash and garbage carried I from your premises free of charge next . week if you will co-operate with the city [ during '’Clean Up Week’* which begins I here Monday. Place your trash on t’ae I streets in front of your home on the day I scheduled for your street and city trucks I and wagons will move it without cost. [ The schedule for moving can be found in another column of this paper. Little Miss Ruth Kester left Thurs day morning for Johnston, S. where | she will spend two weeks visiting friends. Her father. Rev. M. L. Kester. will leave Saturday for Johnston, where he will spend two weeks visiting former parish* i ioners. having been pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church there several years ago. Mrs. Kester and children. Virgil, Mary and Carroll, left today for Statesville, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Little, parents of Mrs. Kester. L. T. IIARTSKLL INJURED IN AUTO WRECK THURSDAY Car in Which He Was Returning From Raleigh Hits Bridge and Plunges Down Embankment. L. T. Hart sell was painfully injured Thursday afternoon when the car in ] which he was returning home from Ral i eigh failed to make a turn near Moncure i and smashed into the side of the bridge, 1 turning over several times as it fell down the embankment and finally landing in the creek at the bottom of the*fill. J. F. Lowder, who was driving, and L. B. Cress, in the back seat with Mr. Hart sell, both were badly bruised but were uot seriously injured. The accident occurred about 2:30 in the afternoon when the three men were returning from Raleigh. The scene of the wreck was only a short distance from Moncure. After failing to make the turn, the Htudebaker sedan in which they were riding rid the side of the bridge a glancing blow and then plunged on into the creek at the foot of the em bankment. Mr. Lowder was thrown out of the car as it rolled down the fill or it is like ly that he would have been seriously in jured because of the fact that the front of the car was smashed in. The other two men could not get out until after it had stopped. They then crawled out of one of the broken windows. Mr. Hartnell, who was the most seri ously injured of the three, was rushed to Moncure, where he received medical at tention. Later in the afternoon, all of the three men returned home on the Ral eigh-Charlotte bus. According to Information received from his home here today. Mr. Hartnell wan resting an comfortably an could be expect ed. He was still confined to bin bed, although it wan thought that bin injur ies would not prove serious. The automobile is said to bt torn up almost beyond repair. An effort wifi be *° th * within Shi,.!•_ : . .. ACTUAL FARM PRACTICES State Collefe Experimental Farm to Be Available For Studying Farm Prob lems. Ruleigh. X. C. July 23.—Students in agriculture at the State College will have n more intimate acquaintance with actual farm practices in the future, due to the fact that the College ex perimental farm will be avai able for I i use in studying farm problems. Proses ; sor C. It. Williams, chief of the division of agronomy at the State College, has prepared a number of leaflets showing i the farm material available at different 'times of the year for aetnal fie’d study. He is now in charge of all the agronomy work of the Co' lege and is. thereby, able to bring together the tenehing. research and extension activities in field crops and soils. In outlining his plans for students to use the College farm. Professor Wil liams said: “There ean hardly be a question hut that the best teaching in agriculture is made possible in the nt mosphere of the farm, orchard, garden and barns, and is not that teaching which is entirely or chiefly done irom text bonks. These text books are of necessity written in general term* and do not have intimate association with the farm or its management." Professor Williams stated today mat he felt that by making the Co’legc farm available for the use of students ttley would have mi intimate knowledge of actual farm problems and be able to link up thv> with the theoretical ings in the room. “For instance," Professor Williams pointed out. "students who wish to study Abruxzi rye Will. on the Col lege farm, be ab'e to see this crop at different times and iu its different rota tions. Field studies will then reveal how the crop conies through the winter, its values for grazing. how it prevents erosion, and what dates grazing might best begin and end. when it should be turned under for soil improvement and to ascertain the amount of dry material growing on the land. This same plan would be used for the clovers, wetches and other legumes and small grain, . "The College farm.” he continued. I "also has permanent pastures seeded on which interesting studies might be made. The value of pastures in North j Carolina is just beginning to be realized land every student in agronomy, especial j ly those who return to the farm, should [ know something about how to grow and handle the pastures and the nmount of grazing that the different seed mix ‘tu-os will sunply." Professor Williams stated that he felt that the experimental plots being conducted by research workers on the farm would also be of much value and that students in agriculture could bene fit greatly by giving some of their time .for practical work to a study of these plots. He cited as an example the corn j crop and iu his outline of studies he proposes that the agricultural students in the future shall be able to observe methods of preparing soil for corn, fertilizing and planting, the best rate of seeding, the best method of cultivation, the cost of handling the crop, when to cut the corn for silage, how to use it ns silage, and how to harvest the grain and stover. i" “We believ«” declared Professor Wil liams today, “that the assignment of various projects of this nature to students in agriculture will lead to more active interest ou their part in some of the more essential farm prob lems. We believe n’eo that this work will prove an excellent training for students in stimulating observation and in thinkng along the lines of solving the agricultural problems of North Carolina." i Tiie College farm consists of 209.06 acres, while the station farm, on which the experimental work is conducted, consists of 175.34 acres, making a total of 384-39 aerate This is exclusive of the land iu wood* and that devoted ‘o buildings, barns and barn lots. This K. OF P. NOTICE Regular meeting Concord Isidge No. 61 K. of P. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all Pythians. E. K. PEELE, C. C. IN ORDER THAT OTHERS MAY KNOW Mapri street Lady Tells How HERB JI'ICE Her Health.—She Believes It Will Help Anyone If They Will Only Give It a TrlaL “I am delighted to tell of my wonder ful success with your HERB JUICE medicine. It has certainly helped me more than anything I have ever taken— that's why I think it is the greatest health-restorer sold today, and one medi cine worthy of the highest endorsement.” said Mrs. S. ,L. Holland, who lives at 28 Maple street. Concord. N. C., in a recent interview with the HERB JUICE man. “Before I used HERB JUICE,” she continued, “there was nothing I could eat and have it agree with me. No matter how simple the food, it was just the same; terrible gas pains and bloating after eating, so going on a light diet caused me to lose in weight and strength until I was in a very weakened condl t:on with no energy to do anything. In addition to stomach trouble! and constipa tion. I had contracted malaria and it just seemed as though I would never see another well day. But there was something better in store for me. for while reading- the papers I saw where HERB JUICE was recommended for just such ailments as I had; I immedinte lv bought a bottle and started using it. It surprised me more than anything at the quick relief and good results I got from this medicine. Really, I did not be lieve that anj medicine could help a person so much qs HERB JUICE did me in such a abort time. Bnt one thing I «-an say for HERB JUICE, the relief it gives is lasting; the first bottle did me worlds of good, I continued using it un til the Htomadh trouble and constipation were overcom* when this was done I be gun to feel l|te a different person. It also help the malaria trouble, and today I efel better Jn every way than I have in years. HRRB JUICE is certainly a wonderful lattice and system regula tor. In fact,, the best 1 have ever used and now I cannot praise it too highly for all it has donefor me. I heartily recom mend HERB JUICE to all sufferers a* a sgji’tt •swrsiarj.’s: ”"kekb jvice h w., jta Dn * V 1 entire acreage will in she future beli 'available for agrieuitural student* and.' l Htated IViifessor Williams, will greatly j facilitate the teaching of agriculture at ( State College. Professor Williams ha* ] received a large number of letters from ] over the United States commending his 1 proposed outline of work and the ' originality of his idea. I Fiction Lovers Magazine for August, a 1 Macfadden publication, has in "Her Last Appearance” an utterly captivating story i with a denouement that will set your 1 pulses humming. For the month's mas terpiece of fiction there is one of Edgar i Allen Poe's gruesome stories. "The Cask 1 of Amontillado.’’ “I Want My Son” is j a tale of the 1 French-Canadian lumber i camps, whereas “Old Men's Darlings" is 1 the romance of a fishing village in which , an old storekeeper. Mereen. a fisher lad, i and Ituth, the village beauty, play their J parts. The milk of human kindness is often ' condensed. ).] to I I IVINGTON'S N. C. High tirade All Woo! Suits Made to 1 Measure. Price $25.00 Men's Shoes Safety Pius Hardware i Handkerchiefs Tinware Duckets ' (Hollars Brushes Pots i Collar Buttons Pencils Pans i Sb«M* Juices Tablets Sifters Belts Knives Lamps i Hats Forks Globes 1 (Japs Spoons Pliers , Razors Tide Wrenches . Safety Razors Hairpins levels Work Gloves Wash|Hius Pipes Specs Buttons Istcks Needles Candy Jacks Pins Chair Bottoms Trowels Buy a Studebaker direct from the maker 1 Cash or credit. We are agents C. PATT COVINGTON Let Your Next Battery Be An EXIDE Use Only the Best Add the Comforts of PLUMBING to Your Home Modern P'umbing will do as much or more than any other one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to live. It costa you nothing to get our cost es timate. Concord Plumbing Company North Kerr Street Phone 878 Our New Mechanically Refriger ated Autopolar Fountain keeps ice cream in the most per fect condition. With this new au tomatic refrigerating device, it is possible to hold the temperature to .the zero mark if desired, and this insures all ice cream and drinks in the best of condition. PEARL DRUG CO. On the Square Phone Sft The Very Things,You Need Are Very Easy .to Secure The cool airy underwear—the' :f r J mid-sunimer night pajamas— iW W / The fresh garters —the new sport , ml \l I belts— J. X The collar attached shirts—the i cool bat ties— C These and a hundred other m m items you need are easy to buy— n and easy to pay for. . g ■ Come in—when the heat gets up its Irish—tell it to go bark up another tree! Linen Knickers—Cool Tropical Suits—Bathing Suits HOOVER’S, Inc. v * “THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE” y° ur car * s °Ued and ! ItejX greased, thoroughly cleaned ! 11l 1 d rCj)\— ree rom dust, dirt, grime ! 1181 and foreign particles. Let us ! .■ °r two and see the difference. —JT ’ HOWARD’S FILLING STATION “Service With a smile” Be Sure You Are Right and Then Go Ahead— You will make no mistake by placing your order for your winter’s coal with A. B. POUNDS Threatened strike may cause coal to advance $1 00 ner ton overnight. PHONE 244 OR 279 WHAT IS A BANK? The Bank is an institution developed by the highest form of civilization to assist men, women and children in their efforts to become self-supporting. It is just a human, everyday business, which benefits largely by courtesy and a friendly spirit. Your account is welcome with us. CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK Capital $400,000.00 Resources Over $3,000,000.00 ; i Run Right to | CLINE’S !j! Easy jobs never last long i ] —the competition for them ! i is too keen. Phone 333 Clines Pharmacy Melrose Flour Liberty Self Rising Flour In Melrose Floor we need only announce arrival of a big shipment which we have every four to at* weeki. jQet youra now. Liberty Self Rising Floor la the very hlgheat grade of Flour with phosphates and aalt added in the exact proportion, so you take no chance 'in your mixture to have very best results. lt‘s a auc- Buy all your flour at Cline & Moose Friday, July 24, 1925 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected weekly by Gllne A Moose) Figures named represent prices paid for produce on the market: Eggs .25 Corn $1.85 Sweet potatoes 1 IJSO Turkeys .25 to .80 Onions J 1.28 Peas 8.00 Butter jo Country Ham .30 Country Shoulder ,2<fc Country Sides .20 Young Chickens .a .25 Hens .is Irish Potatoei 1.25 CONCORD COTTON MARKET Friday" jcly 24,1225 Cotton .24 1-2 Cotton Seed * ,45 Feed the BEST Cottonseed Meal is High and Scarce. Spartan Dairy Feed is a better and safer feed. It produces more milk. Sold Wholesale and Retail —BY— Phone Ug Your Orders * Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Company PHONB 871 W j South Church Street