-
S Mon'day, August 17,1925
fPf Some Things
fjV sk <<Won,t Wash ”
. t - There are many fine fabrics which
ar Y*‘f T I n°t stand the ordeal of the wash
/V^yT/JIL ’ | / tub. Some ipf the most desirabfe foods i
/ [p \ / I cannot be made shrink-proof nor >can . /
I fm fixed in the fabric so as to conthat the
- cleaning by our modern, scientific
methods.
1 Dry Cleaning Co.
BoyWteloNiw«rms’ Association.
I WAt Raleigh. Aug. 15.— UP)- —The
Wxth annual meeting of the National
Soybean Growers’ Association will be
Washington, September 1, 2
Mid o', at war announced here n»y l)i
- Y. Winters of the North
Parolina 'Experiment Station of the
State "College.
hj)r. Winters and F. P.laitham, of
Belhaven.’ will represent North Caro-
BA'On the program. The former will
Hpk on “Breeding Soybeans for
psst and the latter on “Economic Val
hfe of the Soybean in Southern Agri
culture”
f; “This meeting will be of great im
portance to every soybean grower in
North Carolina,” said Dr.. Winters.
Whik 'state tarnishes the bulk of the
■oybeans used for seed by other
jl out uuk war - , .-c bTwicqams~
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9 f AMW \ w FvRSf PRIMQWVL 1 BUT 1 ft T
9 1 & VOSOUT’GtT 1 ABOUT PTSCHiMJ I- 11 ™E.CAM ©ef ft J
Hy -‘at was \ held tw ouyjß \ \ p .'* EO oP \V ,y,
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111 dOSH.I IHcrT gH TFUS, AM-AMO-WELL) I 71 SEA^QM^TH
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CQMIM IKI OKI A WILQ -ff-VPQVM, v *-/? .
MOM*N~POP == ~ RYTAYIOR
MY VOTE AND l HAVE THOUGHT 'ffilNgS \' VJP CAN KEEP TRACK 1 OF F# " " 7j
OVER AND DBCIDeO IT WOULD BE f—i TRg COST AND EACH OF V
NICE IF WE fOXS TOOK A MOTOR I SS T| OS CAN PAY HALF __J/ Ci»P- J I
TISiP POCt A VACATION S, - - Th£ EXP£NSeS | V^vM
1 /Biif weLceß' (If SWoe^^lSnlv'lj!
■ BE BETTER. IF WE LEFT *. 1/ pRgnV CROWD® i f? \ WMGTOPfiH FOR HALF ASNIUfcH" tK
HI I vTT ' y 3L h- H
States and those growers from North
Carolina who do attend will not
only make valuable connections but
.will also get information of great prac
tical Vilue from she discussions on the
program.’ l - ; t
SJost of,the program'will be held at
the Arlington Experimental Farm,
where the government cohducts much
of its experimental'' work with soy
beans. On Wednesday the program
will be. transferred to Union Farm,
formerly- owned by George Washing
ton and’ being about one mile from
Mt.. Vernon. It was on the Union
Farm that Washington carrie# on his
research work in soil improvement.
On Thursday, September 3, the
program will 'conclude at the Mary
land Experiment Station, College
Park.
TODAY'S EVENTS.
/ Monday, August 17, m
Vancouver, Wush., todaybegins a
week of festivity in honor of the cen
tennial of Its founding.*
The annual Pacific Northwest Mer
chants Exposition will be opened in
Seattle today for a week’s engage
ment.
Missouri's 25th annual State Fair
will be officially opened at Sedalia
toduy with an address by Governor
Baker.
Koyal entertainment lias been pro
vided in Buenos Aires in honor of
the Prince of Wales, who is due to
arrive there today.
Ducky always seems to have the
man who doesn’t count on it.
v- THE concord daily tribute
DINNER STORIES
She—How eaa I possibly go to the
dance when I haven’t a thing to
wear? f
He—Well, I could get -a closed ear
”Bo you and your wife eloped?”
“Yes; but I have since had reason
to believe that her father bought the
ladder I used and placed it just
where I couldn't help eeei-ig it.”
Crawford —So you can’t under
stand why your boy in college
flunked in all the foreign languages?
Crabahaw—No, it’s a mymtery to
me. He picked up all the college yells
in no time.*
Golde —Don’t you think my wife
sings well?
Britten—Beg pardon?
Golde —Doesn't my wife sing
sweetly?
Britten —I eaft't hear a word you
say. on account of that woman's
howling so.
Two boys met in the street.
“What's that you’ve got in your
buttonhole?” asked one.
“Why. that's a chrysanthemum,”
the other replied.
“It looks like a rose to me.”
“You’i'e wrong, it’s a chrysanthe
mum.”
“What do you mean? Spell it."
“K-r-i 5.... it is a rose!” ejaculat
ed the first boy, as he took another
look at the flower.
Manager—l have summed you up,
Brown. When I am not here you are
the laziest man in the office.
Servnnt—Professor, your little son
has broke his leg.
Professor—How many times must
I tell you that it it not “broke” ; it’s
“broken.”
Forma* Bandit Gave 975.000
Gamble to Aid Shepherd.
Denver Colo., Aug. 10.—A former
Chicago gangster gave f 75,000 as a,
“pure gamble” to aid William Darl-i
ing Shepherd in his successful fight
against the charge of murdering Wil-j
limn Nelson McClintock, his million
aire foster son-
He is Bouie (“Diamond .lack”)
Alterie, once the lieutenant of Dion
O'Baßton, Chicago gangland chief
tain. and now owner of a large'
ranch at Jarre canyon, near here.
Xhe story is told by William Scott
Stewart, chief of defense counsel for
Shepherd, Vho is here ns Alterie’s
guest. , ,
Shepherd although the' chief lega
tee under McClinhock’s will. wan
able to raise scant funds when he
was accused of killing his ward with
typhoid" germs.
Alterie, often sought and question
ed in connection with Chicago gun
men's feud and killings in beer run
ners’ wars gave the money says
Stewart, “a pure gamble.”
“If Shepherd won, he was to get
the money bpek. while if Shepherd
was convicted—.”
Japan has an avenue of trees, fifty
miles in length, extending from the
town of Nikko to Namada.
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS
Our New Mechanically Refrig
erated
Autopolar Foun
tain
keeps ice cream in the most
perfect condition. With this
new automatic 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 22
I0«00000000000000000009(
Let Your
Next Battery
Be An
EXIDE
Use Only the
Best
j i
SfetafHS^
BY CHARLES P. SWWART
*• NBA Service Witter •>
TVTABHINGTON — The Amertr
W can Federation ot Labor al
* „ ready baa Its program for
the next seasian of Congress very
definitely worked out It knows
Just what It wants and doesn't
want. It aims to get the former
If tt can; to do all in Its power to
prevent the latter, or put an end
to it. if it exists pow. PreaMen*
William Green’s outline of Ms or
ganization’s policies Is as clean cut
and concise ad the typical politi
cian's discussion of party plana
Usually is uncertain
i-al ,* *
fTTHEJ federation scents a scheme,
'1 If Congress cuts out the sur
tax on bta incomes, to put a
sales tax In its place. "The aver
age workman’s living,” President
Green told me, “coats him practi
cally all he makes. Taxes are
passed along to him on every
thing. He carries the whole load—
except the surtax. The man who
sells to the workman makes a
Margin of profit. He ImcVudHs his
PREPARING FOB BIG v
ATTENDANCE AT STATE
More Than «00 Students WiU Re in*
Freshman Class This Year.
Ituleigli, N. C., Aug. 17. —The six
hundred uew students, expected to
ehter State College this fall come to
the College for registration, and a_
brief but intensive peeriod devoted to.
becoming acquainted with 'their new
surroundings, four, days prior to the
matriculation date for upper class
men. which is scheduled far Septem
ber, 15th. The plan is an innovation
at the local institution, but College
authorities believq.Jt has real merit.
In his report to the Board of Trus
tees at the annual meeting in June,
President E. C. Brooks, in recom
mending tRt early registration of
freshmen, said:
“As the Freshman class increases
in size it In necessary for the College
to exercise still greater supervision
User this class of students. The or
ganization of the College into small
sCliool units will help, but there is
much more to be done in ways that
should affect for good their conduct,
habits and intellectual progress. It
is recommended, therefore, that the
Fresh men enter College four or five
days before the upper classmen arrive,
that they may be matriculated and
their regular work begun before tlie
arrival of the upper classmen,
i “The first! three or four days
dhould be devoted- to studying the
regulations under which they arc to
live and to becoming acquainted With
teachers and their requirements, the
tybrary and its uses, and ttve other
Service buildings of the College. Since
they are to become citizens of a new
community, no pains should be spared
to give them instruction in citizen
ship * "
In calling to the attention of par
ents and guardians the early registra
tion for freshmen, E. L. Cloyd. dean
of 'students, emphasizes the fact that
the change from high school, with its
home surroundings and close parental
supervision, to dormitory life in the
College, where the student is thrown
largely on his own resources, marks a
very important period in the young
man's life. The four days, according
to Deuu Cloyd. will be used in giving
the new student a thorough introduc
tion to tile College.
The new men. in addition to com
pleting the details of matriculation,
will follow a carefully worked-out
daily program, which will be made
up of instruction in the aims and pur
poses of the College, bow to study,
how to plan a day’s or a week's work,
the principles and operation of Stu
dent government, and how to use the
library. They will be acquainted with
the physical education pet,grain, in-
EVERETT true
♦low JPO SOU Lists. THAT, SVC.Rs.-tT f
THAT'S ,THC s I?S4< w4 S.TtJP‘e [lf
._<-=<. "ie* '-nrS-Vgrl
AL L. KK3-HT. LET'S
1 taxes in the price* of the goods he
sells, end has his profit clear—of
everything but the surtax. Abol
ishing the surtax and imposing a
sales tax wbuld be putting the en
tire burden on the poorer man..
The federation opposes it. We’re
for tax
rIERE'S been considerable
talk of action by President
Coolidge to prevent further
coal strike tieupe. Nothing doing
along that line, Is the federation’s
view. "The r supreme court;” said-.
President Orem, "already has held
government interference with la
bor's wages or . hours, unconstitu
tional. Those are matters ffurely
between tpe employers ajdl em
ployes.’ What’s more, op
pose ahy attempt tft restrict la
bor’s" normal activities further by
government tribunals or boards.
We shall Join the railroad labor
group In an effort to pass the How*
i ell-Barkley bill, providing for ad
justment of disputes between the
roads and their men by other
> than governmental means. We
l shaU try to abolish the Railroad
i .Labor Board. '
eluding A thorough physical exami
nation. The spiritual side of the Col
lege will also be presented.
The president of the College, the
deans of the several schools, and
members of the faeulty will assist
with this work of helping the fresh
man to adjust himself to his new en
vironment before-the class work of
tbe fall term begins.
Make Good Time-ou Trip.
Greensboro, Aug, 17.—1 n a non
stop drrje from Lexington,. N. C., to
Jacksonville, Fla. 1 , C. <J: Gray, former
A. A. A. racing driver, and John L.
Trice, manager of t'ae Lexington
branch of the Carolina Motor Club, ne
gotiated the distance of 528 miles in
twelve hours and thirty-five minutes
in a Chrysler six. They left Lex
ington Thursday at midnight and
reached-- Jacksonville 12:35 p. in.
Friday. A punetpre necessitated a
four-minute delay ami thirty minuses
were consumed waiting to cross a
bridge in Georgia.
The Argentine wheat harvest be
gins the first part of January, in
many sect ions.of the country.,.
You can enjoy this
JEWELRY
W -'yJpJy
~ \
The better sort of Jewelry,
which we offer fot* your choice
here, is the kind of jewelry you
can enjoy. It has the quality
appeal you will like.
STARNES-MILLER
PARKER CO.
BY CONDO
You pay no more for a Hood—So why buy a lighter
weight tire? Very few tires have as many ply of cord as
the Hood.
Let us show you.
Ritchie Hardware Cc
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
'■ v ' <•' v>• &*£
PHONE 117
M DELCO LIGHT
I ‘ ' Light Plants and Batteries
1 * • J
! Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- !
mating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- j
dating rurrent. ■: J
R. H. OWEN, f ’ 1
| Phone 66# Concord N, ( C.,
thenewfaStetson
VANITY AND NO NAME HATS
We are showing a full line in all the New Colors and
latest shapes for Fall.
Come in and look them over, you will be pleased with ,
the Smart Styles and New Colors.
The leading colors are Willow, Pearl, Cinder and Zincv
RICHMOND -FLOWE CO.
H. E.WILKIN-
Texaco Gasoline and Oils, Alemite j
Greasing, Crank Case Service, Car I
Washing and Polishing. Tires, Tubes, I
Accessories. Quick Tire Changing I
Free Air aiid Yhtir
Battery • i
CENTRAL FILLING STATION
PAGE FIVE