PAGE SIX
derful strides during the last
dc d Here is a great and HAS ACCOMPLISHE*D
wortK-wh.le'markeffor Zr WT
gOOuS and one which is close , J Civil War, the total bank deposits of South
at hand. Why should OUr f Carolina amounted to only $3,244,000 and
manufacturers seek distant markets when here, close by, is a territory of J: bat as lat< ; as If9oo, 1 f 9OO, the amount was $13,900-
vast possibilities? hreight rates are less between this state and South population. The poverty indicated by these
Carolina than to many distant states that receive more zealous sales figures can hardly be understood today when
effort. Our salesmen have a shorter distance to travel. Let’s sell where the bank deposits of that state total $212,-
business is good. ' mm.’ -Manufacturers Record.
Farming statistics
- South Carolina’s wealth is built on the firmest of ltflindations —that of the Po^iiadon^ *923*..'. ..!.! 1 , 744*408
soil. From earliest time she has been a great agricultural state, greater True property value $2,404,845,000
now than ever before. In spite of the fact of small territory, she ranks Value manufactured products.. $ 236.421,000
fifth among Southern states. The v<due of her crops has more than Numb^acl!v7"^« r “:!!! SJOWM
doubled since 1910. lhe value of her farms has increased nearly 300% Cotton consumed, pounds 502.051,000
in the same time, Value farm products $ 313,100,000
llfl- Cotton crop, bales 795.000
. Manufacturing Tobacco crop, pounds 74,460,000
Great textile mills have sprung up like magic—mills running smoothly by R^road^eage! ’' [”“* 21
modem hydro-electric power generated from South Carolina’s streams. Highway expenditures.! !!!!!!s 8.52U000
Now South Carolina manufactures more cotton than
any state in the South save one, and she is third in the nri ivt 117*11 o n A
whole United States. These Newspapers Will Sell Our
We make many things that South Carolina needs. She Goods in South Carolina
is ready to buy them. We can sell in South Carolina .
economically and surely. Her population comprises Charleston News & Courier Spartanburg Herald
only 0.4% foreign-bom. Newspaper advertising sells Columbia Record Spartanburg Journal
, with greatest efficiency on this account. By all means, Columbia State Spartanburg Sun
let’s sell in South Carolina. Rock Hill Herald Sumter Item
D JNv A if y W O 51 M m m m m m m Mm jtSsim A w M rnFM mm jMf #mm
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
THK EXPENDITURES FOR
SCHOOLS IN NORTH CAROLNIA
Increased From 91.MM03 Id 1800 to
959.747.075 to 1925
Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 12.—Total
school expenditures in North Caro
lina increased from $1,002,203 in 1000
to $20,747,075 in 1024, TV. H. Pitt
man. chief clerk In the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, has re
ported, “If this increase were dis
tributed equally among the 24 years
of this period.” he said, “it would rep
resent an ansitial increase of nearly
one and one quarter million dollars.”
Mr. Pittman pointed out that "$22,-
070.000 of the 24 years increase is
found iu the live years since 1010."
In 1018-10 the total, he said, was $6,-
750.000, and in 1010-20 it was $12.-
250.000. In 1020-21 the total had
risen to $17,487,703, and in 1021-22
it was $21,040,005. In 1022-23 the
expenditure was $20,851,780 and in
1023-24 it was $20,747,075. There
was a slight decrease from 1022-23 to
1023-24.
The school population of North
Carolina, reported Mr. Pittman, in
creased 203.360 in the interval be
tween 1000 and 1024. There were
657,048 children of school age in the
State in 1000 and 021,315 in 1024. The
increase was 40 per cent, over the
number in 1000.
The white population was 430,431
in 1000 aund 628,132 iu 1024. There
were 188,701 more white children in
1024 than in 1900. The increase in
the number of white children repre
sented 43 per cent.
In 1000 there were 218.518 negro
children of school age in North Caro
lina, and in 1024 there were 203,182.
an increase of 74,655. or 34 per cent.
In coneetion with the announce
ment of financial and enrollment fig
ures, Mr. Pittman made a study of
attendance records. He found that
the total enrollment in 1000 wns 400,-
452 and in 1024, 703.046, an in
crease of 302.504, or 08 per cent.
The number of children in average
daily attendance in 1000 was 206,018
and in 1024, 571,350, an increase of
302,441. or 176 per cent. Thus, it is
seen that the attendance had climbed
more rapidly than either the increase
in school population or enrollment.
In 1000 there were only thirty high
schools in the State with a total at-
COURT CALENDAR
The August Term of Cabarrus Superior Court will con
vene August 17th, 1925, before His Honor Judge Henry r.
Lane The Civil Docket will not be called until Monday, Aug
ust 24th, 1925, and will be called in the following order.
MONDAY.
454—J. B. Holt & Co. vs. H. W. Harkey, for motion.
19—Annie Hopper vs. Wade Hopper, for motion.
30—Maggie Gains vs. Dudley Gains, for motion.
39—A. Henry M. Pethel vs. Bruner W. Pethel.
79—Laura Furr, vs. Jason Furr, for motion.
90 —Corl Wadsworth Co. vs. Bennie White.
104—C. W. White vs. Corl Wadsworth Co.
112 —C. H. Peck vs. Eugene Hartsell.
124 —Corl Wadsworth Co. vs. D. H. Sides.
202—T. L. Query vs. Postal Telegraph Co.
TUESDAY.
219—David D. Golston vs. §o. R. R. & Yadkin R. R. Co.
246—M. A. Crowell vs. H. E. Shoe.
253 —Kiser Auto Exchange, Inc. vs. Edgar Mullis.
267 —Dyktie Bros. vs. Hartsell Mills Co. •
269—Furst & Thomas vs. J. O. Summerlin, et als.
275—M. B. Fuller vs. Motor & Tire Service Co.
WEDNESDAY.
281—W. A. L. Smith, vs. J. Frank Smith and Charlie Wade.
283 — Southern Railway Company vs. Hartsell Mills Co.
284 J. L. Dry, vs. The American Tobacco Co. et als.
288—Melzie Watts vs. Lewis and A. F. Lefler.
296—A. P. Widenhouse vs. J. C. Pounds.
299 —Wiley W. Davis vs- Lewis and A. F. Lefler.
303—Mosie Ree Reel vs. Lewis and A. F. Lefler.
THURSDAY
312—M. F. Teeter vs. W. C. Yates.
322—The Bishop & Babcock Co. vs. E. P. Athenalius et als.
335 Watt and Coley Smith vs. Locke Cotton Mills.
336 Wm. Whittington vs. John Warren.
FRIDAY
339—Fixall Motor Co. vs. G. L. Osborne.
344 C. Electa Tucker vs. Q. A. Whitley.
345 Chas. E. Turner vs. Lewis and A. F. Lefler.
351—R. B. Little vs. N. A. Archibald.
354—The Commercial Shirt Corp. vs. R. T. Fry.
THIRD WEEK BEGINNING AUGUST 31st, 1925
MONDAY
361 N. M. Barbee vs. J. A. Patterson.
362 V. C. Barbee vs. J. A. Patterson.
363 Motor & Tire Service Co. vs. R. P. Harvey.
365—C. J. Harris vs. M. H. McKnight.
369 Mary Ewing, vs. J. W. Petrea.
370 Fixall Motor Co., vs. Dave Earnhardt.
373—Fred Lowder, vs. Sprott Bros.
377 Joe Cunningham vs. Jno. A. Patterson.
378 Mack Steel vs. Jno. A. Patterson.
TUESDAY
379 David Cook vs. W. W. Hoagland.
385 —M. F. Teeter, vs. Lock Cotton Mills.
389 — T. M. Alexander vs. Laura Fleming, et als.
393—W. B. Ward & Co., vs. Tom Strate.
395 —Ernest Shoe Mfg. Co. vs. J. C. Pounds Shoe Co.
400—J. C. Pounds vs. Southern Fruit Co.
WEDNESDAY
402 —Wood Stubbs vs. A. P. Furr.
408 — Nelson Machine Co. vs. J. C. Pounds.
409 Pearl Novelty Co. vs. J. C. Willeford.
416—Cabarrus Savings Bank vs. G. P. Heilig and Motor & Tire
Service Co.
420—J. W. Tarlton vs. J. A. Patterson.
423 —Richmond-Flowe Co. vs. J. F. Bales & Son.
424r—Henry B. Burr, vs. E. G. Lawing.
THURSDAY
430 Peeler & Co., vs. Furr Bargain House.
431 Durham Market vs. Furr Bargain House.
442 —Richmond Flowe Co. vs. Coughlin Co.
459 Eclipse Paint & Mfg. Co., vs. J. W. Tarlton.
460 W. S. Bogle vs. R. T. Fry.
463—D. H. Privett vs. Cabarrus Cotton Mills.
Divorce cases not docketed by agreement of the Bar, will be
called at convenience of the Court.
Witnesses need not attend until day set for trial. All cases
not reached on day set will take precedence over cases of next
day.
This August 10th, 1925.
J. B. McALLISTER, Clry Superior Court.
Trib. 11-13-15-17-19-21-22. V
Times 13-17-20-24. , -'1
- ■ , * •; " m
Thursday, August 13, 1925
tendance of 2,000. In 1820 there were
420, with an enrollment of 29,204,
and in 1924 there were 738 high -
schools, wkh a combined attendance
of 68,975.
White school property in 1923 was
valued at $53,177,235 and negro school
property at $0,580,770.
The annual golf fixture know as
the ."News of the World” tourna
ment, which ifi to be held this year on
September 22-25. is the only matrh
play tourney for professionals in
the British Isles and is regarded by
most critics as carrying the profes
sional title in such play. During the
war when no pro open tourneys were
held for five years, the “News of the ,
World” tournament was considered
its substitute in importance.
Hotel Ponce de l.eon, situated in
St. Augustine, Fla., existed in 1888
and was the first hotel to possess
electrical facilities.
Miss Rogers Gained
15 Pounds in Six Weeks
Skinny Men and Women Gain Five
Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back.
My Dear Friends:
After an attark of Flu I was thin,
rundown and weak. 1/ had a sal
low complexion, my cheeks were sunk
in and I was continually troubled
with gas on my stomach. I felt
stuffy and had lost my appetite. I
had read about McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets and decided to
give them a trial. At once, I began
to pick up an appetite, my cheeks
filled out and my complexion became
healthy looking and I gained 15
pounds in six weeks and am very
thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets did for me.
Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro
(iorda St., Decatur, 111.
To take on weight, grow strong
and vigorous, to fill out the hollows
in cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod
I.iver Oil Compound Tablets for 30
day. 60 tablets—6o cents at the
Pearl Drug Co. and live druggists
everywhere. If they don’t give you
wonderful help in 30 days, get your
money back —you be the judge. But
be sure and ask for McCoy’s, the
original and genuine.