Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, Qst. Ji, 1925 II p 1 —n—HU BLANKETS I A BIG ASSORTMENT FOR 1 I COLD WINTER WEATHER f Cotton Blankets at. $2.95 Tan Vacation Blankets at $3.85 Wool Mixed 70x80 at $4.85 | * Nashua Part Wool 66x80 at $4.85 j j Wool Mixed 66x80 at $4.95 j j Chatham Wool Mixed at $6.75 Chatham Wool Mixed* 70x80 at $8.45 Chatham All Wool 70x80 at $9.i95 § Chatham All Wool, 70x80 $12.50 I EFIRD’S | 00000 °o©oooooooooooooooooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodc Outdoor Service Opens Episcopal Convention d j Sr .:.. ’Jit ; ' s t 57 i'greatopen-air service opened the Forty-eighth Triennial convention of tho Episcopal church Audohon Park, New Orleans Jlore than 10,000 attended the service and a choir of 250 voloLX the rinrina U this convention Which upheld the conviction of Bishop William Montgomery Brown on chargS St h^y I GRAIN FERTILIZER! Brown Summit, N. C., Juno 10, 1925 The A. A. C. Company, *" Greensboro, N. C. Gentlemen: I used your Basic Lims Phosphate, AA Quality, for three years and I have never found anything to equal it for wheat. I also find I can get a good stand of clover where I used Basic Lime Phosphate. , My crop of thirty acres of wheat this year, grown on Basic Lime Phosphate, will average 25 bushels per acre. I use 250 pounds of Basic Lime Phosphate per acre. Yours very truly, H. L. TROXLER. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES! Only Bags With “AAQuality” In Red Letters Are Genuine! THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE THE FUTURE OF i AMERICA AND OF DIXIK Clarence Poe, in The Progressive Farmer. Whatever may he the cause of Eng land's decline, t'.iere .can at toast he no doubt that far oooner than any one would have dared predict in litOfi, We are seeling the fulfillment of It. -Q. Well's prophecy: already "the lead ership of progress" ip human affairs rests with America. The t'nited I Slates i.s not only the most rapidly I developing nation of the world, but there seeins no longer reason to ques tion that tfie South is the me d rapid ly developing section of America. The Whole country has just waked 1 up to tie magnificent possibilities of Florida, which now bids fair to he-1 come "a second California" as a re- | sort f(ir the wealthy and as a com monwealth of fruits. , flowers. and beautiful cities. Undoubtedly, the Florida "land boom"—one of the great est sectional land booms of fills gen eration —is going too far. and thou sands of » fortune-hunters who get caught with new-bought land on their j hands when the boom finally hursts will be mined. ’Nevertheless, after i making all allowances Tor shrinkage and readjustments, Florida will have taken a tremendous stride forward. | Stic will never be the came state again. ' Moreover, the folks who are getting ’ away from the wintry climates of the North \yill soon discover that they can find fruitful lands and a superb climate in other parts of the Solth as troll as in Florida. We predict that the remarkable migration to Florida will prove only the beginning of a steady push southward of vast num bers of people ‘from the North. And the coming of more northerners will doubtless have three important re sults : It will inn-ease the proportion or percentage of white population ip the South and reduce our present un duly large proportion of negroes. 2. It will hasten farm diversifica tion in the South, because northern and western farmers, coming here- not being used to cotton, rice, tobacco, etc., will be more inclined to con tinue uyth crop diversification dairy ini, stock raising, fruit growing, etc. 3. Northerners settling in our cities will develop new manufacturing enterprises such as they have pre viously been interested in, and so help develop better markets for Southern farm products. The cotton mills of New England are already fast acknowledging that they must come south. Southern mills last year s’iiowed an increase of 000,- 000 spindles, while other sections showed a loss of 300,000. Great cap tains of industry like Henry Ford are beginning to appreciate the South's manufacturing opportunities. Amer ica's greatest timber resources east of the Pacific Coast are in the South. The most supendous American water power developments now under con sideration are in Dixie. Good roads all over the South arc fast opening UP sections previously isolated and shut out from progress. Own Your Own Home, a Macfad den publication, for November makes its initial bow this month. In the article, “What to Look For in Se lecting a Home Site,” William Fitx gerald. an experienced builder, gives 1 some good advice to home seekers. "How We Furnished a Living Koom and Dining lloom for $200" is just a suggestion for brides. “Spring Flowers From Fall Jtubls," a last call for planting your spring garden. “Come Into the Kitchen,” (not out of the kitchen), says Hazel T. Becker. It isn’t only the bridge w'.io sings at her work these days. Any housewife who takes advantage of the latest ideas in kitchen arrangement finds her wofk hours as happy as any part of the da}-. LIVED ON MILK AND CRACKERS FDR MONTHS Stomach Was in Such Bad Condition She Could Not Eat Any Solid Food. —HERB JUICE Gave Relief. “I had suffered so much from ner vous indigestion that I had reached the point when I was afraid to eat any solid food. I was forced to diet myself and I lived on milk and crack ers for months, when as a last re sorj I began using, HERB JUICE whjch was recommended to me at Gib son’s Drug Store by the HERB JUICE man for stomach trouble. Now I am thapkful for having heard about this wonderful medicine and I 1 will always be ready at any time to speak a good word for it to any one,” said Mrs. J. T. Love, of 302 North Church Street, Concord, N. C!.. in a recent interview with the HERB JUICE man. She further remarked: “It was no simple case of indigestion from which I suffered," I could not eat anything and have it agree with me. My stomach was completely upset all the time. I was also very constipat ed and no laxative I took seemed to I regulate me. I grew weaker every 1 day and could scarcely do more than ! just drag myself about to do my house work. No rest, no food digested, nerves on edge and constipation had ruined my health. But HERB JUICE i changed my condition entirely in a short time, and to say that it has ‘righted every wrong’ would only make a long story short. Today I could not feel fetter if I had never had a day’s sickness in my life. It took some time for me to realize that I could sit down to the table nnd eat a meal, se lecting whatever I chose, and feel per fectly sure that I would have no ter rific pains from indigestion immediate ly after I left the table, hr if not then, to awake in the night to suffer fqr hours, gasping for breath on account of Suffocating pains as I had done for merly. I have been entirely relieved of all these conditions and now feel as well as when I was young. There is absolutely no doubt in my mind that thfcre is not another medicine obtain able today that can-equal HERB JUICE for stomach trouble, indiges tion and constipation.” HERB JUICE Is sold and guaran teed to give satisfaction by Gibson Drag Store. | fieV Pro Griddet Now ' | No doubt you remembHr Lynn Bomur. former star end of the Vanderbilt team. He was rated one of th« greatest hankers ever turned out in tho south and gained all America recognition. Hero he Is ns a member of the New York Giants professional eleven, entered in the National Pro Loague The woman who finds it something stage. Her part required her to change of a task to dress twice a day may costume twelve times at each nnu consolation in the statement that , ... . , •there is at least one woman who (t a s ! >( ' r t <:rm anoe, V Inch, wjtli t'.ie change been <b!iged to change her drew 12fi ‘“to street costume meant fourteen times every week for several months changes a day. and doub’e that num on end. This is the record of a prom- her on each of the two matinee days ineirf actress appearing in a recent —a total of 12C changes in the course successful play on the New York of tho week. Boy of 12 Amazes Art Critics i ing, he has shou>n remark- iff m I J Jfl.. o\krks NetCesf most beautifully ■jjjgggft* IKE toucH Distance'from" WOlßing a&Xi a Distance oF All transportation • l/WIUHW; lines at our door/ , , Times Square Columbus Circlc~ (Central Park the most important* Manager motor objective | In the vor’d i - ■■■■ -J;- 0 RATION-WIDE /"? j g if INSTITUTION - A 11, fenney VQ DEPARTMENT STORES <SO-54 South Union Street. Concord. X. C. He’s Wearing “The Upton A New Marathon Hat I With the definite style that is so marked in all Marathon Hats. Made with the new open flange and concealed welt edge. Quality all the way, with fine satin lining, comfort-fitting leather I \L~~ ! ~ and fashioned of buck- s££***- okin-like felt. In Spring shades of \ yf nutmeg, pearl and mal- \ ' //\ tese. This hat recom- V / \ mends that you “let us / /'''' be your hatter.” $4.98 " fl/ ri j Sil Style Qallenf New Styles and / / Colors II I We have just received some I / >f the most beautiful styles of J I I (he seasosn. 4/ I ( $2.95 to $8.95 AAA to D Widths Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store COURT CALENDAR The October Term of Cabarrus Superior Court will con vene October, 19th, 1925, before His Honor Judge Henry P. Lane. The Civil Docket will not be called until Monday, Oc tober 26th, 1925, and will be called in the following order MONDAY Mary Lee Harvey et als vs. Alice Basinger et als, for motion. C. A. Isenhour, Admr. vs. W. H. Smith et als for mo tipn. Lillian Propst vs. Lewis Furr for motion. ... . 124 Corl Wadswprth Co. vs. D. H. Sides. 209 D. C. Courtney vs. Bebee & Smith 232 W. B. Ward & Co. s. C. B. Cook. 263 J. P. Crowell The O. S. Kelly Co. 314 Jas. L. Brown vs. J W. Tarlton 325 Erie Steam Shovel Co. '•« Ben and Marshall Teeter TUESDAY. , 365 C. J. Harris vs. M. H. McKnight. ! 366 W. F. Gray vs. Jim Miller 385 M. F. Teeter vs. Locke Cotton Mills 408 Nelson Machinery Co. vs. J. C. Pounds 409 Pearl, Novelty Co. vs j. C. Willcford 423 Richmond-Flowe Co. '•« T. F Bales & Son. WEDNESDAY 42[4 Henry B. Burr vs. E. G. Lawing 425 E. D. Burr vs F. G Fawing 430 Peeler & Co. vs. Furr Bargain House 431 Durham Market vs. Furr Bargain House ! L 35 J. A. Warren vs. T. Win. Propst. M 2 Richmond Flowe Co. vs. Coughlin Co. ’ll Concord Furniture Co. • W. K. Baldwin. THURSDAY G. A. Moser vs. S. S. & J. E. Brownand S. T. Gilmer • International Shoe Co. vs. Ruth-Kesler et als Divorce cases not docketed by agreement of the Bar, will be called at convenience of the Court. j Witnesses need not attend until day set for trial. All cases I not reached on day set will take precedence over cases of next i day. "This October 10th, 1925. J. B. McALLISTER, Clerk Superior Court. ■ , _ I—■ 1 —■ ——»'-» • ■■■— n ■ , 0118 M IDS. MMS CEI RESULTS Our Penny ADS. Get Quick Results PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1925, edition 1
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