North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN - - ■ lbs ; ’?BOE8, SUPPERS, PIMPS. TAN fIIpALIZING styles, scaxdal- Hdg PRICES. ECONOMIZING SEE PATT COVIXG- H§EON. 21-lt-p. yilWil iif Large Watermelons. Mpove-Bost. Co. 21-lt-p. Farm in No. 5 Town ■Kip—-on| h..r>e. .an get HEttoesiou by describing, paying for ad. Jason Misenheiui jp». 21-lt-p. Vts We Have Hpfcoife eats of native spring lamb ■fT yeaß Phone 510 and ">25. B*. C*Graeber. 21-lt-p. Ke Handle Porcelain; White Ho^ Rand Imperial Self Rising Flour be ■jeause we? think it is the best. Dove ■ Bost Co, &-lt-p.* But Sate—Pigs ami Slioats at D. Bp. Casters. Concord Route 3. MW i i Krttcrg Lettuce. Dove-Bost Co. ■' 21-lt-p. » 4 Ibr Me—Five Room House on Saint ■s Mary's Street, lot (50x214 feet a K real bargain at quick sale. 5 room ft house on Isabel street, a beautiful lfit on American Avenue. Ijftwo nicft vacant lots on South Uu- Bpion street Three vacant lots on East Bfppepot street. 38 Seres on Gold Hill fivtj miles from Concord with Kgjfood buildings. Very desirable. K Jno. K. AYitterson & Co., Agents. 1.20-3 t-p. ; ftlil 686 K(tr Lettuce, Celery, Bananas R and grapes. Choice fresh an<l cured R meats. Sanitary Grocery Co. Hnst'’ * fcrtsh Fish—Speckled Trout. Croak ■%ers and ttftterfish. Phone 510 and BtS25. Chns>. C. Graeber. 21-lt-p. Brenda and, Kingan Hams. l>ove-Bost I Co. - 21-lt-p. mtifhl Notice to School Boys and ■pfirls—YdU can get a pencil with R jour name printed on it free for 5 B cents at JRitz's Store. Concord. and RPmith's Drug Store. Kannapolis. ■ 10-12 t-p.; Ror Sale—i One and a Half Acres of I land on ''Kannapolis road. A real Jftergain. 5'- H. Peck. 18-3 t-p. R 1 - sr— ■tepair Work Guaranteed. Sell Singer B sewing machines. Phone 572. Xo. ■ & Means'Street. 7-20 t-p. Btor Rent-LUesiralde Store Room 30 ■ bq 75 iu.the heart of the business ■ section. "Phone 327. 15-ts-e. i CRAZED NEGRO KILLS l y DOCTOR AT FARM VILE Crowds Gather and Threats of Yio- I knee Are Heard, Following Slaying I of Phy feian. I Farmvilie. Aug. 20.—Dr. H. P. Iloslw . prominent physician and citi len of Farjnville. was shot to death •y a half .grazed negro by the name If Frank Frizzell, about 7:30 o'clock pi evening, when he answered a luminous tj> call professionally at the pome of the old negro. The tragedy Iceurred on a farm about half a mile pom the city limits on the Wilson I Mrs. Mosley accompanied her htts tand and was seared in the ear in pout of the house while I)r. Mosley pent around to the back of the house, after having found no one in the front ■art. Hearing sSiots, Mrs. Mosley pished , to the backyard to find her lusband lying prostrate in a pool of Rb own blood, and the old negro. Brazed with monek rum. pointing the Bun at her. A double tragedy was ■Verted by two men who were passing B> a car. «aml who. hearing shots, fcished to the scene, threw themselves Between Mrs. Mosley and her would EFIRD’S For Greatest Bargains in Everything to Wear N Clothes For Everyone in I 4 the Family x v It Costs Less to Buy Them at ■FORD’S Hit Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist* Agents Wanted—Wanted 2 Good Hus tling agents, for house to house proposition. This is. a good thing for bard workers. Can make $25 weekly and over. Don't apply un less you mean business and able to travel on the road. Apply till 12 o’clock Saturday. M. Rives, '42 W. Corbin street. 21-lt-p. Vegetables of AU Kinds. Call us. W* deliver. Duve-Bost Co. 21-lt-p. For Gold Eats Come to Te» Room, Mt. Pleasant, Saturday afternoon from 4 to 8 o’clock. 21-lt-c. Kodakers— Bring Your Films to the Simpson Studio before 7 p. m. Get your pictures at 2 p. m. tomorrow. 21-Bt-p. i Kodakers—Have Your Films Devel oped at home. Work satisfactory. Prices reasonable. Simpson Studio, (over Porter Drug Store.) 21-3 t-p. Salesmen Wanted —Experienced—For lubricating oils, house, barn and roof paints, greases, linseed oil. soaps, etc. Contract wor $4,000 to $5,000 yearly to men of expeerience who are willing to work. The T'nited States Oil Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. 21-3 t-p. Handsomely Engraved Visiting Cards, 100 for from $2.35 to $4.00, includ ing plate. From old plate. $1.50 per 100. Tlmes-Tribune office, ts. Fresh Country Eggs and Butter. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. C. Graeber. 21-lt-p. First Showing Fall Millinery’- Im ported styles. French Fancies. Miss Brachen. 20-3 t-p. Found —Bunch of Keys. Owner Can get same by identifying them and paying for this ad. 20-ts. Pure Bred Duroc Jersey Pigs For sale. Eight weeks old. and eligible for registration. C. S. Thompson. Route 3. Concord. 21-2 t-p. We Make Windshields and Door glass to fit any automobile. Also mirrors nil sizes and shapes. Old mirrors resilvered. Phone 3121 V. Walter Brothers, 208 IV. Corbin St. 17-6 t-p. For Rent—Five-Room House With Bath SIB.OO per month. James Avenue. Phone 852 or 80. 8-15 t-e. Wedding Invitations and Announce ments handsomely printed on a few hours’ notice at Times Tribune of- I fiee. ts. be murderer. ! Frizzell I'.ien pointed the gun at the men but was put to flight by - them and fled to the cornfield at the » rear of the bouse, where lie continued shooting for several minutes. The men came to town as quickly . as possible, and Dr. W. M. Willis i sped to thb scene to find that death had been instantaneous, a whole load ; of buckshot having entered tile dead i man's left breast and neck, severing > the jugular vein. Almost the entire male population » of Farmville was on the scene in a i very few minutes and Vhe old man was caught by officers who started with him in a fast ear to Raleigh. . The town lias never been so aroused . and the citizenry so shocked and out raged. t ' There is a question in the mind of .. every person in Farmville as to the r source -of tile call which summoned H Dr. Mpsley to the home of the old negro. The old man is a habitual ’ monkey rum habitue and is said to . be under the intiuence of liquor near , ly all the time. s Dis-putiug and borrowing cause - grief and sorrowing. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY GRAND JURY SI'BMITS ITS REPORT TO JUDGE LANE Finds County Home, Jail and Chain Gang in Good Condition, With In mates Getting Good Attention. Before being discharged Thursday, the grand jury for the present term of Cabarrus County. Superior Court submitted its report to Judge H. P! Lane, presiding at the sessions of court. The report says conditions at the jail, chain gang and county home are good and adds that inmates are receiving fair treatment and plen ty of food. The full report follows: ' To His Honor Judge H. P. Lane, presiding August, 11)25. term Ca barrus County Sui>erior Court: IVe. the Grand Jury, beg to sub mit the following report: We have acted ou all bills of in dictment sent to us by the Solicitor aud investigated all violations of the law that have been brougfit to our attention. We in a body visited the County Jail and various offices of the Court House, we find the various offices neat ly kept and in very good condition, with the exeeptiton of several rooms where the ealcimining or paint is be ginning to scar off. giving them a very ragged appearance. We recom mend that these rooms be given a coat of ealcimining or paint at ear liest convenience. A committee visited the new County Building on Church Street and found same in good condition. At the Jail we find the following number of pris oners : 16 white male prisoners, one federal, one juvenile, and one whose mind seems to be imbalanced, fiive colored men. two colored women. To tal number. 23, all well cared for and given plenty to cat. Bedding, etc., in good condition. The building is well ventilated, sanitary conditions are fairly good with improvements or re pairs being made. We suggest that the fence back of the jail be xetended around to tile wash room. By committee we visited the County Home and Chain Gang. At the County Home we find the number of inmates to be as follows: Nine white men. 2) white women. 12 colored men and four colored women. Total num ber of inmates 45. IVe find two prisoners, one white boy and one colored woman. All arc being well cared for and well contented with the treatment they receive. IVe find ev erything in clean, neat sanitary con dition. They have furnishing and bedding for all rooms. in the recep tion room we find an organ and a Victrola for the recreation and en joyment of the inmates. Livestock is as follows : 3 horses. 1 mule. 10 milk cows, 1 Guernsey bull, 2 heifers. 1 calf. 1 stock h0g.~3 brood sows. 24 slioats. 4 pigs, about 100 old chickens and 350 young chickens. IVe find plenty of feed for the livestock, such as corn, hay, dairy feed, etc. IVe find 2 two-horse wagons, 1 hearse and harness for same 1 Ford car, 1 Fordson tractor and accessories, 1 corn ’ harvester. 1 horse-drawn disk. 2 mow ers. 1 rake. 1 grain drill. 1 corn plant er. 1 steel terracer. plenty of small farming tools and 2 electric motors, kitchen equipment, fuel and provi sions. 1 range stove. 1 oil stove, plenty of pots, pants. di>iies, etc.. nearly three carloads of coal ami plenty of wood, plenty of Hour. meat. lard, >ugar. coffee, milk. etc., some pickles. 25 gallons vinegar, about 20 gallons syrup, some 400 jars of fruit and a lot of preserves, plenty of Irish po tatoes, corn. etc. For present use 1 barrel washing power, 1 barrel of scrubbing soap. 1 barrel disinfectant. The farm contains 133 acres, between 3 and 4 acres in orchard in good con dition. a part under cultivation and part in pasture. IVe realize that much is being done for the benefit aud welfare of the unfortunate, yet our sympathies go out to the unfortunate aged and infirm and we would urge those in authority to use every means at their command to make Cabarrus County Home the model one of the i State. At the Chain Gang we find t’iie fol , lowing: Number of prisoners: 7 white l men. 15 colored men. Total number, | 23. IVe find they arc being given i plenty to eat and are being treated i good. The food is being cooked and | served in a sanitary condition. The l quarters of the convicts is in fairly ) good sanitary condition. Fe find that the mattresses are made of straw I and pretty badly worn. Therefore. * we urgently recommend that there be [ new substantial mattresses bought for ) the camp at once. IVe find 2 1-3 [ barrels Hour, 2 bushels meal, 100 | pounds meat. 1 case soda. 1 case bak- I ing powders, 1 case soap. 2 boxes | tobacco, 6 gallons syrup, 100 pounds l salt, 75 pounds grits, 1 barrel Irish i potatoes. | IVe find livestock as follows: 17 I mules, all found in good condition, 4 * two-horse wagons, 6 scoops. 4 trae | tors, 1 Fordson tractor, 1 Ford truck, i 1 White truck, 3 F. & IV. D. trucks. * 2 large road machines and one small I I machine, 1 concete mixer, 2 No. 60 1 1 tractors, 2 No. 30 tractors, 17 sets of harness, 1 set of blacksmith tools, plenty of shovels, picks, etc. IVe u find 120 bushels oats, 23 tags of 1 sweet feed aud 0 bales of hay. IVe find no complaint among the prison -1 ers. ' IVe, the Grand Jury, having ful i filled and completed our duties re -1 spectfully ask to be discharged. IV. M. FISHER, Foreman. H. F. STOWE, Secretary. A Big Tent Meeting at the Franklin Mill. A big tent meeting began Thursduy uight, August 20th at the Franklin | Mill. IVe had a large congregation last night. Mr. Jim Tulbirt und 'his choir from the Methodist Church at ! the Hartsell mill will take charge of [ the singing. [ Come and worship with us. Ser | vice each night at 7 :30. Special songs [ at each service. E. L. B, f I The latest census shows that there | are 2,282.000 more women than men [ in Germany. In 1011) the figure was I 2,884.000, so tba’ since the war the I number of “surplus women” has f- been decreased by over 000,000. THi coUtokh DAILY fRiBUNS GOOD PROSPECTS FOR DIKE LNIV. THIS FALL Seventeen Letter Men Return to Try For Places on Eleven.—Only One Man Lost. Seventeen football letter men will be returned to Duke University this fall. This news was garnered Thursday from a student of the Methodist In stitution who has been keeping in close touch with tha affairs of his alma mater and should be especially cheering to alumni of the school in terested in her football fortunes. Supporters of the Blue Devils can confidently look forward to a vastly improved eleven this year if things' work out as they should. Os course there’s many a slip twixt August and Thanksgiving but from it pre-season view of things. Duke should have a good team. Things last year at the then Trin ity College did not run as smoothly as they should and the season was nothing to brag about. There was a new coach with a totally new system. This was not the main difficulty, how ever. Howard Jones had to construct a team from entirely new material. All the old men graduated the year before and left inexperienced players to take their places. Returning to Duke are ten lines men and seven baekfield men. These seventeen men. with a year more ex perience, should put up a snappy elev en. In addition to these, there are some freshmen of promise who will give somebody a fight for places on the team. In the baekfield there stands out prominently the nanie of Lngerstedt at fullback who was one of the best in the game last year. It was his heavy plunging that gave the Methodists two touchdowns against Davidson and his defense aided materially in keep ing the : r scores down in the early part of the contest. Caldwell, an other prominent back, will return. Then there are Finley at half. Frank at quarter. Johnson at full, Reitzel at quarter and Bullock. Bullock was injured early in the season and did not get to play in any of the games but is practically certain of a posi tion. The line is composed of Aldridge, Culp. Grigg, McDavis, Mclntosh, Nic odeinas, l’orter. Simmons, Thompson and Tray. The one man lost to the team was Pickens, the center. His place will be filled by Porter. Who was understudy in the position last year. From the freshmen team, among others are Weaver, Tuttle and Swift, who have possibilities of making the team. MILLS IN GOOD SHAPE; COTTON AT A PREMIUM Indications Point to Good Business Conditions in Stanly 11118 Ye«r. Albemarle Press. The Press man was discussing local conditions with one of our well in formed mill men. While our in formant does not want to be quoted personally, and he modestly, says that je knows really but little about gen eral conditions, he nevertheless shows that he is both a dose student of bus iness affairs and his judgments are seldom far off from the true mark. Mills in this county have fared well the past year. With no shut down at all, and with but little curtailment, they show a healthy condition. Jnst at this time, however, the trouble is more one of getting raw cotton than of getting orders for fin ished product. The mills are now using from the 1925 crop, but the premium on early cotton is usually high, and forces a situation not wholly pleasing, and one that is hard to coun terbalance under regular business methods. This new cotton comes largely from Texas. The freight on shipments added to market value make it largely prohibitive: but local mills are using it. and there is no indication present that, with a normal supply of raw material, they will face embarrassing situations of any nature. “It looks as if we are going to have a good, safe, year of business along ail lines." this gentleman re marked : “but of course there is not going to be any more of war-time profits like we had during the war.” In other words, business is fast get ting down to settled routine, and the business man who has set his stakes to stay by the game is finding him self in good way to get his share of what is going. And the general out look indicates a good year. “THE SCARLET WEST,” GREAT FILM, HERE Thousands of Soldiers. Indians Battle in Pioneer IVrsl Dnuna. After seeing “The Scarlet West,’’ at the Concord Theatre for an ex tended engagement, one feels a new respect for the motion picture art, for here is entertainment par excel lence. And it also demonstrates the superiority of the screen over the -speaking stage. * Bearing the First National trade mark. “The Scarlet West” reaches epic heights in its masterful portrayal of that most dramatic of eras in Aemr ican history—the winning of the W'est from the Indians. The producer, Frank .1. Carroll, and the director, John Adolphi. are to be congratulated for the skill with which they have breathed the spirit of romance and adventure into this remarkable pro duction. Our blood ran faster as we bebeld the mighty battleg between Indians and American soldiers, with thou sands of combatants taking part in the battles; we gasped with awe at the magnificent scenery unfolded upon the silver sheet: we shuddered with horror at the plight of the hero and heroine, and we gloried with the lev el’s in the; culmination of tfoir re inance. ’’ ! < i ’ Seldom ligve we seen a pictilrc which wove such a spell about the spectator and held bis attention so raptly. Some Japanese young girls when they desire to look very captivating, gild their lips. * ■’ < BASEBALL SUMMARY South Atlantic League. W. L. PC. Spartanburg 63 44 .588 5B 50 .587 Augusta 55 51 ,51i) Asheville „ 63 5 .401 Greenville 50 55 .476 Cqfombin 42 6* .B*6 Knoxville 40 67 .374 Result* Yesterday. Greenville 8; Charltafe 1. Spartanburg 6; Columb’n 2. Asheville 7-0; Macon 4-4. Kooxville-Augusta, rain. American League. W. L. PC. Wnahingtcm W 40 .040 Philadelphia 72 40 .043 Chicago 04 52 .352 St. Louis 58 57 .504 , Detroit j..!W 58 .401 Cleveland 52 67 .457 New York 48 64 .429 Bouton 44 80 .355 Results Yesterday. Washington 1; Cleveland 0. St. Louis 7: Philadelphia 6. Chicago 11; Boston 7. Detroit-New York, rain. National League. W. L. PC. Pittsburgh 67 44 .605 Xew York 67 50 .573 Cincinnati 62 52 •5441 St. Louis 56 61 .470 Brooklyn 58 58 .477 Philadelphia 51 61 .455 Chicago 50 64 .438 Boston 5l 67 .432 Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 1. Chicago 5; Xew York 3. Boston 6; St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 4. TO ERECT BRIDGE ON YADKIN AT STOKES FERRY Albemarle Company to Obtain Charter to Erect Bride at Early Date. Albema le Press. . I The erection of either a concretel or a steel bridge across the Yadkin River at the point now known as. Stokes Kerry is now an assured fact. This became definitely known Tues day afternoon, when 11. L. Smith, Esq., prominent Albemarle attorney, after consultation with .bridge con tractors and engineers, announced that his company would erect a bridge across the river itfiere the present ferry tis operated. Blue prints and specifications have already been obtained, relating to either steel or concrete structure, but since it is the plan of the new com pany to erect n bridge which would accord with specifications used on similar structures by the State high way commissioners, the class of struc ture to be adopted will not be passed upon until the plans are submitted to and approved by the State highway engineer. Four counties center in the bed of Ihe liver at Stokes Ferry. These are Stanly. Davidson. Rowan and Mont gomery. It would be a four-county bridge. The bridge will be 600 feet in length, and good approaches from both sides are to be constructed. R. L. Smith and Amos F. Biles own the site at the ferry, and they propose the organization of a com pany to be incorporated under charter, and associating with themselves others who may become interested in the op eration of a toll bridge at that point. The bridge would for sometime have to he' operated as a toll bridg.e since it is definitely decided that the State highway commissioners can not en tertain a proposition which looks to the building of either a road or a bridge under improved lines covering a project which has as yet assumed no legal status. USE FENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS RAILROAD AVeT MAN ENDORSES HERB JUICE H alter A. Almond Is Glad to TeH of Ills Experience With HERB JI ICE.—Says Us Best Medicine He Ever Used. “In order to enable my friends and everyone to know that there is one medicine they can take with the ut most confidence. I want to give this public statement and tell you how your HBRB JUICE has restored my health and strength after other medi cines failed.’’ said Mr. Walter F. Al mond. highly connected with the Ca barrus Mill. Kannapolis, N. C\. and resides at 5 Railroad Avenue, in a re cent interview with the HERB JUICE representative. "My trouble started with constipation." remarked Mr. Al mond, "and I think I was in about as had- condition as anyone coukl be. u tliout just being down and out, nnd I assure you I was not far from that. The constipation soon became chronic, anil the result was that in a very short time my whole system was out of order and seemed full of poison. Stomach was all upset, gas would form after eating, from which I would, suffer for hours after eating with gas pains und bloating. My kid neys and liver were not functioning as they should and this caused me to have bilious attacks und dizzy spells. It is quita natural that when a per son's system is in this condition that they absolutely detest even the smell of food, such was my fate on account of constipation and indigestion. It seemed that everybody were tatkiug about HERB JUICE ami what it was doing for people in Concord and sur rounding country, so I decided to try it myself. The first bottle did lots of good and after taking it for, several weeks I have been entirely relieved of the gas pains and bloating after eat ing, and through its nntural action on tlie bowels, 1 have also been reliev ed of the eenstipation, my liver and kidneys are in much better shape, and nam V *J rgeT'^t * "d** Opinion, it is the best rentedy on the market fer constipation and indiges tion, at least It bis proven so in my case. T know St is the best med’eine that I have ever used.” HERB JUICE Is aoM ami guana s* tr s""* 7 r - — ■ --—— * * - Resource* Over One Million Dollars * We have money to lend on the Weekly Payment Plan paid back in weekly payments as per the following > r From 50.00 to 100.00 to be paid back at 2.00 per week 3 t — Jr°® 100.00 to 150.66 to be paid back at 3.00 per week From 160.00 to 2®0.00 to be paid back at 4.00 per week >' ■ From jOO-OO to 250.00 to be paid back at 5.00 per week From 250.00 to 300.00 t 6 be paid back at 6.00 per week From 800.00 to 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 . If F OH are in need ’ consult our officers today. They gladly give you any information desired. concord; i< ~ r " "~7" Of ‘‘H*,” Bui— • 4 If we didn’t sell high-grade, dependable goods— If our service wasn’t efficient, quick and courteous If our location and facilities weren’t convenient and adequate— If our prices weren’t absolutely right— If we were not fair and square in all our dealings— * ■'■“Then <*K How do you figure we could build up the tire business we have. People wouldn t come here and keep on coming if they knew of a better place to go. Don t get in a buying rut. If you’ve neve r patronized us and. are not acquainted with us, come m and see what you’ve been missing We can seE you what you want for what you want to pay. We believe we can give you Goodyear high quality tires at a price you can’t beat— make us prove it. ' Yorke & Wadsworth Union and Church Street. Phone 30 Phone 30 HOTTEST AVGUST ON RECORD Temperatures Thursday Went Up to 103 Decrees. Washington, Aug. 20.—Abnormally warm weather which prevailed in the southern states today sent the tem . perntures above 103 at Macon. (Ja., j and Charlotte, N. C., the highest ever , recorded in those cities, the United States wheather bureau’s report of conditions said tonight. Angusta. Oa.. experienced its bot , test August day on record with 106 degrees while temperatures of 100 d - ! frees and more were reimrted by a number of places. They included: Birmingham, 102: and Atlanta. lAttle Rock. Memphis. New Orleans. Vieks burg and San Antonion with 100 de- I frees each. Showers are predicted generally" in i the South Atlantic, east gulf state and Tennessee for tomorrow. Mrs. \V. Desmond Humphreys, a recent y'sitor to America, is one of the post prolific of modern Engglish I noveltists. For more than 30 years Mrs. Humphreys, who is best known under her pen name of “Rita’’, has, published at least -one-hovel every I I year. Renew Your Health by Purifica tion Any physician will tell you : that “Perfect Purification of ] the System is Nature’s founda,- ; tlon of Perfect Health.” Why ’ not rid yourself of chronic ail > ments that are undermining ■ your vitality? Purify your | entire system by taking a thor i ough course of Cafotabs,— l once or twice a week for sev i «ral weeks—and see how Na ture rewards you with health'. Calotabs are the greatest of • all system purifiers. Get a * family package, containing . directions, price 35 cents; . trial package. 10 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) -SOMEOTJHE^Dr v\ y\ WSj&f of up-to-date porcelain or I room equipment, which shall be glad to dem ute whiteness and clean- 7‘"" > V = liness at all times: beauty *== Ji °f finish—an ornament to j I Fjl the finest home; new pat m J yjl V 1 ented faucets that do not VI *1 drip or leak; no drain or traps to fill up and over flow, etc. EB. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 39 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W INSURE When You Start To Build The rignt time to take out insurance is when yon start building. Then if through any cause your building should bum, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your loss. ' • v' • * Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency i Successors to Southern loan and Trust Co. r, B. FKTZER A. JONHS YORKE Advertising DM It. Wrikley, the chewing gum man. has | explained hew he built up a business | of milkoUH of packages a day. / j He has done it by sticking to bis, one line and advertising, it. He spends over a million dollars a year in btiy-l ing newspaper space to tell the world about 5 cent chewing gom. He hus I educated people to chew gum nud to «Ww Wrigßy’s. He did not Mop shouting as soon as he attracted at tention. > '■ I He says you must keep it up or the buyer* will forget you. Whether yours la a 6 cent or a $56,00 business, keep telling about it. ! Augusf il, 192$ [ Fanners’ Picnic at Poplar Grove, i The. Farmers’ Picnic at Poplar I (}rove will be held this year on Thurs- Lday. August 27th. It is planned to J rnuke this annual event more attract- I ive than ever before. A flue grove, j good water, ample parking space. and meet your friends, - enjoy [the gabies and’sports and be enter tained by hearing addresses by Mr. 3. B. (twain, Os Raleigh and others. Don’t miss this. [' , . A. H. HARRIS, 8. 3. HARTSELL, Qpipminee. AkNNY COLUMN—W PAYS