Saturday, July 25, ml Shi Cares a lot A Lot She Cares? < WIVES OF CONCORD: What do people think of your husbands’ appearance? Is it your neglect if he does not liave a refreshed suit each, week? Most men depened upon their wives to attend to the upkeep of their wardrobe. If your husband was called out of town today, would he have a refreshed suit to put 00? Send him away looking his best at all times by keeping a refreshed iuit always ready. Our weekly service-call is the answer to this home schedule. Port and Flagg's Cotton Utter. New York, July 24.—Th* market has siiown a generally firm tone, rallying easily from the early dip on buying at tributed chiefly to the same sources from which contracts were being quite freely suuplied not so long ago. Selling is naturally reetriced by the report yester day. though Home realising ban been in evidence as well as a moderate amount of hedge selling. The selling, what there has been of it, has looked better .than the buying, and it is of tfie sort t'.iat is destined to be more and more in evi dence as the crop begins to move in any volume, which some expect in the near future. Just how those -hedges will be taken care of remains to be seen, but unless trade demand is strongly stimu lated by fqrther improvement in goods it looks that the_ weaker technical posi tion will become painfully apparent as soon as real pressure develops. ' OUT_OUBWAY BY WILLIAMS It % i FAITH Amo HOPE ' L\a - . - r 'OOSHFOP - PBOPtC Wf THAT'S 'WHAT I'D - ARE Cm,'SENDING IN % Uh3£ T£> KMoW-VMEWe . Jqett^jgnng^; Q & M= *v/joflloi Cant >We seu. ‘w could use SIO,OOO | ’EM Tb SOMS3MS? H > HQRJH OF PpstlAOE.?- j \fANe>A9 CAPITAL THES'RE WT Vv 7 ) ABOUT AS USELESS , m S r | BALD HlAfi . pj With condition* an thfy evist raw ma terial. based on contract prices, is quite out of the reach of mills for the purpose of stocking up, and can be used only to fill actual orders for goods on a full parky with the price of cotton. The advance seems due to a revulsion of feel ing in more speculative circles, as a re sult of the extremely disappointing fig ures of the report, leading to buying for both accounts, for which there is as yet as little soli dfoumlation as there wns for the selling so freely indulged in. sev eral weeks ago. The next report may prove a surprise the other way and cotoe in a market poorly equipped to offer re sistance. These violent qhanges based on fig ures compiled by an unknown method are responsible for the strong objections to these reports on the part of the trade. The advance looks far from safe to fol low, regardless of what happens later 7 BY"TAYLOR ~ fji MEN- To DO SOMEYHIN6 h Jl ONTHIft ©TAMP SITUATION-ALL OUR '=3s. CApftAUIS‘nEDUf» INPOSrAfI6- - TfIERE*S STAMPS EUERWJHeRE BUT \ | NCfTACeNTTO SPEND - —J . .. 1 -v ! I A Y I jskMb 'Jtm)*' A 1 V Jfl m M-MmLMH '.LILjaMP BAR PON ME Mft.taONN - BUT The mailing departmen't is all our or stamps - will w<?u please sign this check so —r— when the relation between supply and demand can be more accurately estimat ed. POST AND FLAGG. Words of a Christian Judge. In accepting the apology of Darrow, who tad pisultcd the Court, the Judge presiding said: The man that I believe catoe into the world to save men from sin, the man that died ou the cross that men might be redeemed, taught-that it was Godly to forgive and were it not for the forgiving nature of God himself, I would fear for man. ’L ■ The Saviour died on the cross plead ing with God for the men who crucified Him. I believe in thnt Christ, I believe in those principles., I accept Col. Dar ravv's apology. Polar bears have been reported swim ming 1000 miles from land. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE BY CHARJJES P. STEWART NBA Service Writer XDTASHH^QTON. —T heb 1 g W cities* revolt against rural rulo begins to look like war to tho knife. * Representatives of some of the country's greatest centers of popu lation have been popping In and out of Washington lately every day -or two, conferring together, whispering mysteriously, evident ly laying mighty important plans, and now it's reported a national organisation of urbanites is being formed to launch secession move ments in a good many states, like Chicago’s, against the common wealth of Illinois. * * * T TNDER the federal constitution U no fraction of a state can cut loose.from the other fraction and set up as a state by itself without the original state's con sent. - , (■ Now, the cities' whole complaint Is that they’re run by.rural legis latures which make laws tbe city dwellers don't like and levy taxes in tbe rural.districts’ interest but at the cities’ expense. This ar rangement Isas nice for the rural ites as it is painful tor tbe city folk. Are the mm. in control of the A VALUABLE CITIZEN Such a Man Is Q. E. C. Coble, Chair man. of Stanly's Board of Commis slcmcrs. It is refreshing to find an industrious, : enthusiastic man—one who is interested in providing for his family, educating his children—and incidentally upbuild ingin the very best constructive way the community in which he lives. Such a man is Q. E. C. Coble, who lives in Stanly, just across Rooky River from the northeastern part of New Salem township. For many years this man has all but begged and plead with his own County and Road Commissioners and that of Union County n.s well, to build a road to Coble’s Mill, which he own’s and operates. The commissioners were slow because the river country topo graphically is rough, a long ways from town, and no doubt because the people down in thnt section had waited so long and patiently they could wait a little louger. But Mil. Coble got busy. He built a good bridge at his own expense across the river, which supplanted a makeshift and dangerous underwater erosswuy. Then it was that the Stanly County Road Commissioners saw the necessity of a road to Coble’s mill and built a grad ed road to that point. Union County’s Rond Commissioner. H. K. Helms, saw the light, and with the assistance of Jus. C. Winchester, aided by Sandy Thomas, New Salem’s road electorate, a fine road on the Union county side of the river now leads to Coble's Mill. Often more than 200 vehicles a day cross the Coble Mill bridge. • As many as 100 bales of cotton, in the busy sea sons has come to Monroe from Stanly County in n day by the way of the new bridge. Tbe bridge is a direct route from Oakboro to Monroe. Marxhville and Wingate, and the public is using that route more and more as the days go by. Mr. Coble is known throughout his section as Quince Coble. He is chairman of the Board of County Commissioners of Stanly. He belives in good roads and good schools, not only in his immediate neighborhood, but throughout the county he serves in a fine way. Stanly County is to be congratulated in having this broad-minded, level-headed man of vision at the head of her affairs. Ibi Russia kerosene tcosts five and one-half cents a gallon, while gasoline sells for eleven cents. i z i A hive of bees brought by the mana ger and released quelled a free-for-all fight which developed in a Berlin Inn. EVBRETT TRUE BY CONDO Mtt.TfeUe, WOULT>[ > V-.J LerTrerß OFFICE H or SCRAWLS LIKE 'WATJ’J Give IT TO THE CHILDREN TO PLAY “POST OFFICE* WITH Cm RE.O -HYT-Ha %g£ffl<%hingtbn cfiS&'/etler* i A legislatures, going to give up their good thing at the hitlers’ request? The cities know better. « • * r'S because they do realize their initial .disadvantage that tbs municipalities are organizing. In union, they figure, will be strength. And here’s where the advantage is on their side. The cities are compact and it's r easy for them to combine. The rumbles are scattered, their forces dispersed, Impossible to draw to gether into ,an effective body for aggression or defense. The cities have money, too—great accumu lations of capital, such as tbe coun try can’t match. • • * SPEAKING * conservatively.'"' It isn’t, honestly, very likely that a dozen or twenty of this coun try’s foremost cities actually will set up in business as independent • states. s There’s an excellent prospect, on tbe other hand, that, by at-, tempting secession, they’ll choke most of the concessions they de mand from their various states —essentially fuller representation in their legislatures—control ot ' some of them. Which will mean considerable difference In future laws. Urbanites and ruraUtes don’t ff make the same kind, TODAY’S EVENTS. Saturday. July 25. 11125. Centenary of the birth of George H. Pendleton, 11. S. senator From Ohio and Democratic nominee for Vice President in 1804. One hundred and seventy-five years ago today was born Gen. Henry Knox. Revolutionary commander and , <Hrst Secretary of War under the Constitu tion. The Rt. Rev. A. F. Schinner,- bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Spokane, today celebrates his twentieth anniversary in the episcopate. The third annual' Northwestern SiMirtsmen’s Show and Outdoor Exposi tion will be opened in Seattle today and continue for one week. The 500.000 Polish citizens of Chi cago have prepared a great welcome for Court Alexander Skrzynski. the Polish foreign minister, on his arrival there to dny. Economic - problems confronting Mex ico are to be considered a’ a general conference of representative* of cham bers of commerce from all parts of the republic, beginning in the City of Mex ico today. Newport society is all agog over the wedding of Miss Murieh Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Van derbilt. and Frederick Cameron Church, Jr., of Boston, which is to take place in the Rhode Island city today. Dressed in gala attire. Seattle toduy will open here gates to an invading army of Knights Templar, who will gather from all sections of the country to attend the 36th triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of their order. Deputy Discharged Following Arrest. Asheville. July 24.—John V- Dilling ham. deputy sheriff of Buncombe coun ty. was discharged by Sheriff E. M. Mitchell here today following his arrest early this morning on a charge of selling and manufacturing liquor. Claude Dil lingham. sou. and Mrs. Etta Harwood, a daughter of John Y. Dillingham, were also arrested. The elder Dillingham made bond for SI,OOO while the others were placed in the Buncombe county jail to await a preliminary hearing which will be held here tomorrow afternoon. The Sheriffs men and Ben Draper, j federal prohibition agent, made the ar rests on Haw Branch, in Big Ivy town ship. They took possesion of a 60-gallon distillery outfit. 180 gallons of beer and a small quantity of liquor. USE FENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS STYLES OF TODAY In Dependable Quality AT PRICES THAT MEAN A SAVING White Kid Strap. Pumps QC to <*/! QE medium and low heels Patent and Satin Pumps.in the dJO fit S to (C QC wanted styles MARKSON SHOE STORE Foirmerly Parker’s Shoe Store Phone 897 ✓ SHINGLES I •,< -■fy j, » * ROOFING ROOTING GENESCO LATHE SHINGLES Goes right on over the old roof they lock on,your roof and weather all weather. ® They are no higher than ordinary ing to build or recover your old roof it will Certainly pay you to see us. . > •. 89 gauge 5 crimp Galvanized Roofing only $5.00 per square. We furnish- nails and washers for putting on % t .j • Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets , j Phone 30 Phone 30 : * All Straw Hats $1 Panamas Vi Price RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. $17.50 FLOOR LAMP FOR ONLY $12.18 Saturday-One Day Only For one day only we will sell for cash $17.50 Floor Lamps at the SLASHED PRICE of $12,18. New ship ment just in. These lamps are the very latest - styles that can be bought. All silk shades with interwoven lace ef fect. All shades lined making a three cover shade whidh will give excellent lighting* effect, beautiful braided edge, silk fringe with curtain of harmonizing colors. The stands are beautiful hand painted polychrome and will harmonize with any furniture that you would like to use them with. Equipped with two light sockets, silk pull cords, 7 feet of drop wire and weighted base. Only by seeing these lamps can you judge the REAL VALUE WE ARE OF FERING YOU. Remember one dav only, Saturday. Julv 25th. $17.50 VALUE FOR ONLY $12.18 NO PHONE ORDERS TAKEN H. B. Wilkinson OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Concord, Kannapolis Mooresville, China Grove Texaco Gasoline and Gils, Alemite Greasing, Crank Case Service, Car Washing and Polishing. Tires, Tubes* Accessories. Quick Tire Changing Free Air and Water-Water Your ' 'Battery J, 1 CENTRAL FILLING STATION Phone 700 PAGE FIVE

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view