North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO [ PENNY COLUMN ShnfWlLL BE AN ICE CREAM KjPPKK NEXT SATURDAY ■fea#. AUGUST 22, AT RIMER Ilw Waftne-to School Boys and Erifip— -Apu can get a pencil with Eppr qtme printed on it free for 5 [jpg Rita's Store, Concord, ami HKnDrug Store, Kannapolis. Hi* Lit Porcelain, W hite House. Huleriil flour. Lippard & Barrier. K Automobile Is No Respecter of Bmra>ns| . Your time may be next, jpuy aiident insurance posy, C. 11. Speck, Dixie Real Estate Oo." ■*,' pat-pr KvatoesiTomatoes. Headquarters jfor nice country tomatoes. Lipard Hpttir. 19-lt-p. • Sale—One ami a Half Acres of and op Kannapolis road. A real irgairf. C. 11. IVck. ls-3t-p. ayed |r Stolen—Female Setter. black tod white ticked. Reward If returned to L. E. Boger. g-2t-p| Rent 4, 5 or 6 Room louse. * Close in preferred. Phone 851 AV. * 17-3 t-p. pair Guaranteed. Sell Singer Wewingji machines. Phone 872. No. 8 Meay Street, 7-20 t-p. dr Autejnobile Painting and Topping See Aifld Paint and Trim Company, iPhone (TS6AV, McGill Street. §Mt-t| ■ ■r Morlg, Hauling of All Kinds, Lo cal or* long distance, uhotie 161. Brice Sloop. 10-6 t-c. 1 L The Cabarrus County Fair. anly News-Herald. The third annual Cabarrus Ootin- Fair open this year on Oc her 13th and run to and including ie L7th. .Already the bulletins are ! the press and are being scattered per the County of (’a bar rue and ad- Nining counties. Stanly .County people take special iterest the Cabarrus Fair, as ot having-any county fair here, it imewhat, Jakes the place of a local he sos Kail'SEast year one attending >uld see so many Stanly people fore tha{ ft almost seemed like home ! attend, Mr. Joseph F- Cannon, well known * our people, and espreialiy loved by Ibcmarle folks, is president of the lir association. That guarantees its leoess. to say nothing about nny ling else. The CBbltTrus County Fair Inst ear wait said to have been the big- Mt couut*. fair ill the state, and lany who -attended both, declared mt it measured up pretty favorable Ith the sftite fair. This year it remises • i’be still better. r fk". . Memorials. —' fail. Anderson. S. C. Since Gutzon Borglum was deposed s sculptor of the Confederate me mrial at Stone Mountain he has not ceil inactive, and now he proposes Bother memorial at Chimney Rock. iMir Hendersonville. Chimney Rock ? admirably adapted for such a pur ose, but it costs many thousand dol trs to carve figures on the side of big ro£fe A gild besides the people are ot especially enthusiastic over me lorials and monuments auy longer, hey rattier* favor something of prac ical benefit—hospitals, and such like, ’he Stung Mountain proposition has aen an uphill drag from the start, ad has been handicapped by internal lisses rfhd dissensions, and besides he Soutff regards it more of an At anta proposition than anything else. But speaking of memorials, the Ireenville News suggests that Table lock n Dickens county, has them ijSoOO&euJOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXIOOOOOOOOOCXXSOOOOOOOOC EFIRD’S o» ’ ~ i ■ 1 11 mi i | ] For Greatest Bargains in Everything to Wear p; <*• j 11 Clothes For Everyone in J | the Family || l It Costs Less to Buy Them at EFIRD’Si £lose Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist ■ Poplar Lake Program for this week: Tuesday night skating, .Wednesday night square dance, Sat urday night square dance. Swimming day and night. D. H. Ham ilton, Prop. 17-3 t-p. Special—Egg Beater. Bowl and Pint Messon oil only 69e. Order quick. Limited supply. IJppard & Barrier. 19-lt-p. Renumber—We Have the Best of Ev erything the market affords, Piggly Wiggly. 19-1 t-p. If Its Eatables, Call Us. We Have it. Lippard A Barrier. 19-lt-p. For Sale—Two Mate Bird! Dogs. Pointers. Registered. See Mrs. R. O. Christenbury, Route 7. Con cord, N. O. 18-2 t-p. For Siale—Seven-room House, Large lot, necessary outbuildings. on Douglass Ave. J. A. AV inecoff, Phone 794 L. 17-3 t-p. We Make Windshields and Door glass to fit any automobile. Also mirrors all sizes and shapes. Old mirrors resilvered. Phone 312 W. Waiter Brothers, 208 W. Corbin St. 17-6 t-p. For Rent—Five-Room House With Bath SIB.OO per month. James Avenue. Phone 852 or 80. S-15t-c. For Rent—Desirable Store Room 30 bq 75 in the heart of the business 1 section. Phone 327. 15-ts-c. all beat a mile when it comes to a real suitable place for a memorial, and it is correct. Table Rock towers majestically for many hundred feet above the surrounding country and presents a smooth surface and with its background'of beautiful mountains, no place better adopted for a memo rial can be found anywhere. Oakboro High School Makes Fine Record. Stanly News-Herald. The Oakboro school has made a wonderful record for the first month of the new school year. According to information received from the of fice of the county superintendent there were 471 pupils enrolled, with 102 of these in the high school. The average attendance was as good as could be expected of any school, and when the hot weather is taken in consideration, it is one of the best attendance records made in the county. Os the 238 girl enroll ed an averagge of 198-5 was made, while the 233 boys made a record of 191.9 a* a monthly average. I One other interesting bit of news from the Oakboro school is that the I eight boys who graduated from the high school last year are going to college some where this fall. Six of , them are going to State College, and five of them are going to specialize in : agriculture. What does this mean for Stanly county? It means that the • boys of Stanly county are coming to . realize that even an educated farmer . is a better farmer than the regular F old time hit or miss kind of farming. . It means that Stanly county is doing . some good work through the office of farm agent in that she is teaching ’ better methods for the production of crops. 4 The people of the county and es pecially of the Oakboro community 1 will watch these hoys with interest. s and will count on them for something . better in the line of agriculture. i The American Negro Labor Con ? gross will hold its annual session in i Chicago in October. " 1 " I: 1 in And about the city | CABARRUS COUNTY FAIR CATALOGUE PUBLISHED Officials Declare That It Is the Best In the State.—lnteresting Features Planned This Year. The Cabarrus County Fair Cata logue, just off the Times Book and Job Presses, is well in keepiug with the idealß set by the Fair Officials and the reputation it has made in the past , two years as the best in this part of the State and possibly the best in the entire State. The catalogue, a book of 7C pages, is attractively bound iu a deep red cardboard binding and shows careful editing on the part of persons iu charge. As a frontispiece, a full page photograph of the president of the Fair Association, Joseph F. Cannon, is used. Other pictures of the past fairs are used throughout the book to add to its iuterest. Most interesting in the announce ments made by the Association is that a complete change in the amuse ment program has been prepared as has been the custom heretofore. The amusement program lias always been one of the features of the local fair and the fact that another good one is underway is noted with enthusiasm by Fair patrons. Co-operation of the people in the county is asked for by the Association in order to keep it up to the stand ard. “The management,'’ says the cat alogue. "is making every effort to make this the most successful Fair we have ever held and indications are that the exhibits will be on a much larger scale than heretofore. Again we ask your co-operation and assure you that our motto 'More Than Ad -1 vertised' will again be exemplified." Fair dates are October 13. 14, 15, 16, and 17. Tuesday, the 13th. is Ed ucational Day and Ire-dell Day; Wed nesday is Mecklenburg and Union day; Thursday is Cabarrus County Day, Stanly County Day, Merchants and Manufacturers Day, and has at the same t : me the second annual Dog Show: Friday is Farmer's Day; Row an County Day and Fraternal Or • ders' Day. Saturday is set as sales ' day at which time persons having livestock, poultry or other articles on exhibit may conduct sales, i All afternoon programs, it is an nounced, are to begin promptly at 1:30 o’clock. There will be free acts 1 and racing each day. Night programs 1 begin at 6:45 and will have free acts 1 as well as display fireworks. All children will be admitted free to the Fair Grounds on Educational 1 day from Cabarrus, Rowan. Mecklen burg. Union, Stanly ami Iredell eoun * ties. Amusement attractions include the 1 following: Bernard! Greater Exposi tions, Shows aud Rides: The Dutton 1 Equestrians—six people, four horses; Miss Nellie Jordan and Co.. Dancing j and Wire Walking: Barney Google and Spark dug: Miss Divian De . Yere. sensational aerial loop-she-loop. 45 feet high; The Dc Kos Brothers, p comedy acrobatic act; Maehinac Com , edy Riding Act ; Gene De Kos. fam .- ous French clown; Tom. Dick and I Harry—Fun on a hay wagon: Old , Fashioned Country Dance: the Pa r rentoes. high ladder acts; Fisher & P Co., wonderful bicycle acts: Tice’s a Trained Dogs; Hopkins Animal Cir cus, and one of the best bands iu the r country. A change in fireworks pro ■ gram is assured every night, p The race program is as follows: f 2:23 trot; 2:19 trot: 2:14 trot: 2:19 g trot; 2:22 pace; 2:19 pace; 2:15 f pace ami 2:12 pace. There is to be a free for all pace also, l'urses for each of the races is $3911. y Prizes are offered for best exhibits :. from Communities. Farm ami Field g Crops. Livestock. Horticultural Prod ucts. Bees. Home Economics aud Kdu rational. Fair directors arc .T. F. Cannon, President; H. A. Goodman, vice-pres ident: W. A. Foil, vice-president: H. IV. Caldwell, vice-president: Dr. T. N. Spencer, secretary: C. W. Swink. treasurer: .1. 11. Sherrill. .1. F. Day vault. L. M. ltichmoud and IV. W. Flo we. Fair officials are justly proud of the catalogue this year. They claim that it is the best published in the State and feel that they have a justi fiable boast iu presenting it to the public. “BORN RICH” IS UNUSUAL FILM ' Picture is Simple and Unaffected— ] Contains Strong Appeal, i By the Press Agent. 1 "Born Rich." a First National | picture which is now playing at the i Coword Theatre, is quite out of the i ordinary, and. in our estimation one [ of the finest of this season's cinema i tie offerings. While the setting is | that of wealth, the picture is ns , simple and unaffected as a letter i from home, and it possesses an ap -1 peal that is as broad as the horizon. , In some mysterious manner the i tale wriggled itself into our heart 1 and succeeded in charming ns aud ] giving us more pleasure than has i fallen to our lot iu some time. Story, I direction, acting—all were flawless; ! the combim-d excellence of it is re i sponsible for a photoplay that is 1 entertaining in the ’nth degree. It | is a dramatic triumph, but it is just t as noteworthy for its humanness and its bubbling humor—two ingredients -that the perfect picture must possess to be successful. Hughes Cornell, the author of the , novel on which this production is based, has given us a pulsating story of the rich, colorful and enticiug. In | the competent hands of Director Will Nigh, who made the production for I Garrick Pictures Corporation, the j tale has been transferred into a [ screen classic. Aud considerable j credit is due to the highly capable | cast assembled by Mr. Nigh, the roll I including Claire Windsor, Bert [ Lytell, Doris Kenyon. Cullen Landis, IJ. Barney Sherry, Maude Turner I Gordon, Frank Morgan and Jackie I India Is now the eighth largest io> I dustrial country in the world, ac.- I cording to reports presented at ' a I recent meeting of the East India f in London. THE CONCORD DAItY TRIBUNIs Answer to Yesteretey a Puzzle. STATE COLLEGE WILL HAVE SIX LETTER MEN RETURN Prospects Good For a Brilliant Baek fleld.—Lne Must Be Developed From End to End. It is a rather’bald matter to gunge with any accuracy just what strength State College will have iu football this year. The team may turn out to be anything. It may spring to the fore front or it may be struggling for bot tom place. In tile case of Carolina, Wake For est and Davidson, there were enough old players returning to make it pos sible to estimate approximately where they would stand. With State it is different. *mm\ State College alumni who have re cently visited the College and confer red with the coaches have brought back the news that five letter men are sure to return. This gives a total of six experienced playens to start with as opiHised to twelve returning to Dav idson. fourteen to Carolina and eigh teen to AA'ake Forest. All of the five sure men are backfield stars; the one possibility is in the line. This gives the coaches a pretty task in constructing a totally new line to prepare the way for the expe rienced backs. If, in this Herculean ■ task, the coaches are successful, then : State may be looked to us having one : of the outstanding elevens in North : Carolina. If a line cannot be devel oped in a couple of months, then • State will wallow round in the slough of bottom position. II all depends on 1 the line. • Taking first the players who r»- : turn, it will be noted that there are some men the equal of any in the - state. A1 Johnsou. briliant halfback, 1 was was unanimously selected on the ■ mythical All-Carolina elevens and who was even placed on several South ern selections, will again return to • State. A1 is easily one of the best - men in the state. He is fast and is ] good on throwing or receiving a for ; ward pass. His end runs are xome ; thing to write about. t In addition to A1 there is .Teau f ette, quarter of last year’s team. He . is a ten second man and will probably . be used this year at halfback, accord - ing to information brought here from - the coaches. Both the Shuford boys I will return and should better their II playing of last year since both were - on the injured list during the entire c season. Both men are halfbacks, s Faulkner, a full back, will take again - his old i>osition. p These five men would make a good - backfield for any team. But the line is where the coaches will have to : worry. 1 It is barely possible that one of the > Logan boys from Shelby will return! n as a linesman. The entire remaining r portion of the forward positions will have to be filled from last year’s sub s st : tutes and freshmen. To make mat tl ters worse, all the freshmen stars I- were backfield men. The line was lit re tie to brag on. Jack McDowell gives prospects of becoming the foremost quarterback iu the state. He has a good head and is < a ten second man. The coaches con sider him their most brililant pros pect. Another freshman. Hunsueker. from Shelby, is also a .good man. The coaches are pleased with “Pea- ( nut" RideuhourV work at quarter and consider that he has good prospects of making a valuable man. The Con- ( cord boy played in a number of fresh man games last year and will be giv- I en a chance to show his mettle, it is said. BASEBALL SUMMARY. South Atlantic League. Won Lost P.C. Charlotte 06 38 .635 Spartanburg 61 44 .581 Macon— 56 48 .538 Augusta -- 55 50 .524 Asheville 51 54 .486 Greenville 48 55 .466 Columbia 42 62 .404 Knoxville 39 6 .371 Results Yesterday. Spartanburg 5; Charlotte 4. Asheville 6; Augusta 2. Greenville 16; Columbia 1. Macon-Knoxville, rain. American League. Won Lost P.C. Philadelphia 72 38 .855 Washington 72 40 .643 1 Chicago 62 52 .544 St. Louis 56 57 .496 : Detroit 55 58 .487 1 Cleveland 52 65 .444 1 New York 48 63 .432 1 Boston „ 54 78 .400 Results Yesterday. St. Louis 7'; Philadelphia 6. ! Washington 7: Cleveland 4. New York 5; Detroit 2. I Chicago 4; Boston 2. ' \ National Longue. Won Loot VJC. ‘ PitUburgh 66 43 .606 I New York 66 49 ~574 i Cincinnati —.. 61 51-, .545 { St. Louis 56 99 .487 I Brooklyn 52 , 57 .^T7 ; Philadelphia 50 60 .455 „ Chicago 49 63 .437 Boston 67 .423 Yesterday -I Pittsburgh 11; Brooklyn 1. » Cincinnati 7-11: PhWSWphia 5-10. „ New York 7: Chicago 1. Boston 5-6; St. Louie 241. MAD DOG BITES GlftL ♦ AND THEN SOME DOGS Dog Was Kilted iWi&r Night After Vi Activities Were Reported to the lineal Police Officers. - A mad dog made its appearance in Concord Tuesday, biting one child and ; several other dogs and frightening a number of persons before it was killed by police officers. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peele, of North Church street, was bitten on the nose by the dog, and police officers wefe advised that -the . dog also bit a colored child. The several dogs which were bitten by the inad dog were located this moaning and shot •by police officers who were unwilling to take anjr duty with them. This mad dog is the first reqiortpd in Concord in many months, it was said. Last year the aldermen passed a law requiring all dogs to be varci- I nated against rabies and a similar law was passed this year. The law was so nearly perfectly carried out that no mad dogs were reported last year and this is the first reported -this year. It is understood t'.iat the mad dog wore no tag showing that it had • been vaccinated. A The IYele child’s nose was badly I bitten and she was frightened when she learned the dog was made. How ever, a physician started her on a pas teur treatment and her condition to day is as favorable as could be ex pected. it is said. P. A N. MEETING TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY Ail Local Committees on Proposed Extension Asked to Meet Friday Morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. T. N. Spencer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has issued a call for a meeting of all committees of the city appointed to work for an extension of the Piedmont & Northern Railway through Concord. Hon. Cam eron Morrison, general chairman of a committee appointed at a Salisbury meeting of the various committees from the cities interested, will be present for the meeting which will be held iu the Y. M. C. A. at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The meeting will be for committee members only, it is explained, and as Mr. Morrison is expected to have a very important' message nil commit teemen are urged to be present. | The committees are composed of the following men : Chamber of Commerce—.T. F. Can non, C. F. Ritchie, AY. A. Foil. G. L. Patterson, H. B. AVilkinson, C. B. Wagoner. F. C. Niblock, G. Ed. Kest ler, C. H. Barrier, J. B. Sherrill. Ktwanis Club—T. N. Spencer. L. T, Hartsell, Jr.. J. P. Cook, AY. L. Burns. T. I). AI a ness, F. M. Young blood Gilbert. Hendrix. Rotary Club—L. T. Hartsell. T. H. AVcbb, E. Sauvain, F. J. Haywood, AA’. R. Odell. Merchants Association—AY. A. Ov ercash, Ed. Kestler, J. E. Davis, C. M. Ivey. O. A. Swariugen. . Program for Cabarrus County Sunday School Convention. ( The following is the program for the ■ Cabarrus County Sunday School Con ] vention to be held at St. Stephens , Lutheran Church, Thursday, August , 20th: Morning Session. j 10:30 —Soug. Scripture reading and prayer—Rev. . J. A. Yount. 10:45—Effective Plans for AVork i With Children in the Sunday School. Alias Eugenia Lore, Concord, Chil dren's Division Superintendent Cabar rus County Sunday School Associa tion. j 11 :ts—Business Period: Reports,of County and Township Officers. s Appointment of committees. Record of Attendance. 11 :40—Lesson Preparation. Dr. D. f AA’. Sims, Raleigh, General Supt. N. | 0. S. S. Association. 12 :15 —Offering for Support of the State and County Sunday School As sociations. 12:25—Announcements. 12 :30 —Adjourn. Dinner at the Church. Everybody come and bring a basket. Afternoon Session. 1 :30—Childrens Department Work ers Conference, led by Miss Eugenia : Lore, County Supt. Chi dreu’s Divis ; ion. 2 :00—Song. Scripture Reading and Prayer— Rev. J. D. Macder. , 2 :15—The Sunday School Organized for Service—Mr. R. P. Benson. Vice -I’rrsidnnt Cabarrus County Sunday School Aaaociation. 2:3s—Reaching and Holding Adults in the Sunday School—Mr. D. AV. Sims. . 3 :05—Song. 3:l9—Opportunities for Progress— Mr. J, E. Sharpe, Supt. Adult Divis ion Cabarrus County, S. S. Associa tion. 3 35 —Suggestion and Problem Solving period. Everybody requested to prenent their suggestions and prob lems for discussion. 4:oo—Business period: Regatta of Committees and Election of Officers. Presentation of Attendance pennant. 4:ls—Adjourn. . < —i.—; a -i Maw Descended From Snake. Darwin was putting it mild whed he -aid we deaceaded from monkeys and apes, if ever he did say that, ac cording to Conrad Tharaldaen pro fessor* of zoology at Northwestern universfty. “Man id of lowly origin whichever route you select,” says the professor. “Science demonstrated quite ciesrly that man in hia travels down the evolutionary ladder went far balow the monkey, and reached, at least, the reptile stage- When a college dbde is referred to as ’smikey' it.may be well to, pause and think-over his remote Man him a 'common origin with -the mon key. although both bads tifo same prehistoric parents. Each ran for thousand* of yearn along his own brunch of life and these two braneh- Cw are now widely separated. Yet, about v 8,600,000 years ago the two branches met and probably were as The hardtat thug to find la an honest partner for a swindle. U,— ■ » . ■! . » ..» I ■ »'• ■ ■ II ■ ■ ■ ■ ■'» *| I Resources Over One Million Dollars We have money to lend on the Weekly Payment Plan ?'■ jjyM to be paid back in weekly payments as per the following u,, ic: !! T£w*saii>isiew"'rtE' From 60.00 to XCQ.QO to be paid back at 2.00 per week From 100.00 to 160.00 to be paid back at 3.00 per week wj f From 150.00 to 200,00 to be paid, back at' 4.00 per week ,,■ From 200,00 to 250.00 to be paid backet 5.00 per week From 250.00 to 300.00 to be paid back at 6.00 per week From 300.0 Qto 400.00 to be paid back at 8.00 per week From 400.00 to 500.00 to be paid back at 10.00 per week llilet ii you are in need, consult our officers today. They will gladly give you any information desired. '^CITIZENS Full Os "If.;' But— | If we didn’t sell high-grade, dependable goods— B If our service wasn’t efficient, quick and courteous— ■ If our location and facilities weren’t convenient and adequate— 8 If our prices weren’t absolutely right— i B If we were not fair and square in all our dealings— ,8 How do you figure we could build up the tire business we have. B People wouldn’t come here and keep on coming if they knew of a better place to go. B Don’t get in a buying rut. If you’ve never patronized us and are not acquainted H with us, come in and see what you’ve been missing 8 We can sell you what you want for what you want to pay. 8 We believe we can give you Goodyear high quality tires at a price you can’t beat— isl make us prove it. B Yorke & Wadsworth I Union and Church Street. , 8 Phone 30 Phone 30 | ——Mg, Greater Newspaper Season. Editor ami Publisher. When Gen. Will H. Hays - little band of drummer boys have spent their test appropriated dollar in magazine. Outdoor and direct-by-mail advertis ing and wrung the last line of free publicity from daily nowspaifors in furtherance of The Greater Movie Reason, now in full blast, how nice and appropriate it would he to re ward the patient camels. ' What’s the matter with u Greater Newspaper Season? I Gen. Hays, who found the pie in piety, might in nil conscience do as thticb for the daily press as he asked tne daily press to do for the industry dT which he is now called “the Little Father,” j A liberal adaptation of The Greater t Movie Season'press agent orgy, to jazz the newspaper business, would run ut like this: - Each moyie house agrees to show at epeh performance at least one adver tisement of every local newspaper, all filming to be .directed by the newspa- . tiers at the expense of the movie ' bouses. From ten a. m. 'till nOon each day every movie musician is to parade the streets, “doubling in brass," and all movie ushers to carry appropriate banners advertising all local newspa pers, their features, advertising claims and general promotion, at the expense 1 of the Jnovie houses. Each Sunday Gen, Hays' press ’ agents will induce sitch local clergy -1 'men as may be “lined up” to offer 1 prayers for the daily press. | Gen. Bays will issue a proclamation to all governors and mayors to “co ; operate" by speaking or writing, or both. In behalf of the dally preps. ’ i Matinees are to be given daily for newsboys,, admission free, j All magazine publishers should be t visited by press agents in advance of the campaign and induced to “co-op, t ernte” by gratuitously publishing hH r the handouts advertising the newapa , pars, and If they are lucky and real . good there may be forthcoming some “co-operative paid space,” just to j sweeten the pot as ’twere. It must be „ understood, however, that there will be no national appropriation for paid * -i ■ ■ ■ .w •••••» '-rw.,l I oF AD- Ur* r \ fsZ&IW of up-to-date porcelain or enamelled sanitary bath room equipment, which we shall be glad to dem v. lute whiteness and clean- liness at all times: beauty finish—an ornament to IW ' Virfv drip or no drain or 3 it "" 3 Jf/ \ traps to fill up and over , flow, etc. E.B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 39 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W sen 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 your loss. Ketzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B.FETZKB A JONES.YORKE Naturally, there must be some sort of nround-the-world prize contest to stir dull minds, sidewalks must he stenciled, broadsides broadcast. wi«- ; clows decorated, merchants induced to use their regular spaces to boost the dully press and such-like obvious press agent bobtail, all at the expense of '!The Little Father's” aggregation, j .There might be some way by which. , radio broadcasters could be "hooked up” to boost the newspaper business which is so kind with program mate r .rial advertising radio advertisers. Pooh—doa’t day dream in fly-tittie. CSE PKNNN COLIJMM-rrr fcws W#HnesHay, 'Aug. 10, 1925 Farmers* Picnic at Poplar Grove. ' The Farmers’ Picnic at Poplar ! Grove will be held this year on Thurs day, August 2Tth. It is planned so 1 make this annual event more attract ' ivf than ever before. A fine grove, * ghod water, ample parking spauc, ’ Come and meet your friends, enjoy thd games apd spores .and be enter | tained by hearing addresses by Mr. I J. B. Swain, of Raleigh and others, i | Don't miss this. mm cuttitot-n m* Wr, •> r »