PAGE TEN Let us Clean Your Rugs. Ttat's one thing that has posi tively gone out of style as a home tusk. . . No wonder, if you consider how laborious it is when done by home methods, and how much better and easier it can be done our scientific way. We remove every trace of dirt, every lurking germ, re storing the freshness and brightness of your rugs, raising the pile and reviving the colors. « Our prices are as pleasing as our service. You merely phone us. We do the rest. Phone 787 OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS If ipillMllilH ; 11 iAwo\ -p 7 NESSIR! \ we'sTAKiM’ J ELMER, A LITTLE \ ELMuRs HEP INTO .. —.- [LOOK ME FAT GIRL VYffa GOT A vnhaT LOOK'S f ?OOhT> FRECKIES> ISnT l &UROL! LIKE A SODA POOH \ \ SHE AUNTIE? ■ TELL MW : FOUNTAIN •" "at PROVES OH AUNT ALICE* Fortune Plain as 'at STUFF Pigtails Too- * ,1 J MTta * l WAumtSU , - — rfl 1 aimT — ■—v—/ C y, got KioGißLij J i., 1~. TE£ -» MOM’N POP by TAYLOR a, WLL FORQNE MYSELF FOR IKE Y f LORETTA 7 PLEASE WSTCH /PH LET ME <3O Y CTED TIAT YOUNG MAN NEXT AfT MY ROAST WHILE L ( OVER AMD fovemb»>r the llih. would he a good time to im press on the Union county people the importance of proper thoughtfulness and attitude toward the flag of the United States. Consequently we have been to the .junior Order of Monroe, lo T. P. Pillon nn,{ .lames Morrow for advice as to wliat would he neces sary and nppropnite to say on Ibis subject. With one accord they advise that we print the code of the Hag. With one accord also they wish Coat every child in the schools of llnTtxi county might lie taught lo repeat the code of the flag from memory. Code of the Flag. 1— The flag should jte displayed only from sunrise to sunset, or between such hours as may be designated by proper authority. It should be hoist ed briskly but should be lowered slow ly and ceremoniously. The flag should be displayed on all national and state holidays, and on historic and special occasions. (However, being the em blem of ibe country, it ought to fly from the flag pole every day through out tile year, weather permitting.) 2 When carried in procession with ■another Hag or flags, the flag of tlie United States of America should be richer oil the marching right, i. e.,' the flag's own right, or when ihore is a line of oilier flags, the flag of the United States of America may bo in front of the (Sinter of that line. 3 When displayed with another flag against a wall from crossed staffs, the flag of the United Slates of Amer ica should be on the right, the flag's own rigid, and its staff should be iu front of the other flag. -I—When a number of flags of states or cities or pennants of socie ties are grouped and displayed from staffs with the flag of tile United States of America, the later should be at Yhe /"enter or at the highest point in 'the group. s—When flags of states or cities or pennants of societies are flown on the same halyard with the flag of the United States of America, the later should always be at the peak. When flown from adjacent staffs the flag of the United States of America should be hoisted first and lowered last. No such flag nr pennant flown in the for mer position should be placed above, o-r in the later position to the right of the flag cf p.ie United Srntes of America, i. e„ to the observer’s left. li—When flags of Iwo or more jia tions are displayed, they should be flown front separate staffs of the same height and the flags should be of ap proximately the same size. Interna tional usage forbids the display of the flag of one nation above that of an- BILIOUSNESS Retired Minister Tells How He Keeps in Good Fom With the Assistance of Black-Draught West Graham, Vtu—The Rev. Lewis Evans, a well-known retired minister, now past 80, living here, has a high opinion of Black- Draught, which he says he has taken when needed, for 25 years. “For years I had been Buffering with my liver,” he says. “Some times the pain would be very in tense and my back would hurt all the time. Black-Draught was the first thing I found that would give me any relief. “My liver has always been slug gish. Sometimes it gives me a lot of trouble. I have suffered a lot with it—pains in my side and back, and bad headache, caused from ex treme biliousness. “After I found Black-Draught, I would begin to take it as soon as I felt a spell coming on and it re lieved the cause at once. I can recommend it to anybody suffer ing from liver trouble. A dose or two now and then keeps me in good form.” Made from selected medicinal roots and herbs, and containing no dangerous mineral drugs, Black- Draught is nature's own remedy for a tired, lazy liver. NC-166 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC I Let Your Next Battery j i Be An EXIDE Use Only the Best looooo^^moooooi other nation ft*. time of peace. 7 —When the flag is displayed from ' n staff projecting horizontally or at nit angle frotn the window sill, bal cony or front of. building, the union of the flag should go clear to the peak 1 of the staff, utiles the flag is at balf ‘ staff. (When (he flag iff suspended oves a sidewalk from a rope, extend < Jug fmm a house to a polo at the edge 1 of the sidewalk, the flag should be" ‘ hoisted out from the budding toward 1 the pole, union first). s—When the flag is displayed in a manner ether than lteing flown from • a staff, it should he displayed flat, t whether indoors or outdoors. When 1 displayed either horizontally or ver . tically against, a wall, the union should he up|iermo*t and to the flag's 1 own right, i. e.. to the observer's left. > Wien displayed in a window, it should be displayed in the same way, that is. with the union or blue field • to the left of the observer in the 1 street. When festons, rosettes, or ' draping is desired, bunting of blue. > tvhiie and red should be used, but never the flag. 1 U—When displayed over the. middle • of the flag should be sns l p, tided vertically with the union to] ■ the north in an east-west street, and i ’ to the east in a north-south street. I It)—When used on a speaker's plat-1 fo-nt, the flag, if displayed flat, slibuld I 1 be displayed above and behind the ■ speaker. If flown from a staff, it ■ slionhj. Ite in the position of honor at • the speaker's right. It should never 1 he used to cover the speaker's desk. > or to drape over Him front of the plat form. 11— When used in connection with ■ the unveiling of a statue or niontt ni nt, tlie flag should form a distinc tive feature dprittg the ceremony, but the flag itself should never be used as a covering for the statue. 12— When flown at half staff, the flag should be hoisted to the peaj; for an instant, and then lowered to the half-staff position; but before lowering the flag for the day, it should 1 be hoisted to the peak again. By half-staff is meant hauling down the flaf to* one-half the distance between the top and- bottom of the staff. If local conditions require, divergence from, this ptaaition is permissible. On Memorial Day, May ,K)th, the Hag is di-played at half-staff from sunrise until noon. and. at full staff from noon t i] -unset; for the nation lives and the flag is, the symbol of the living paiion. ' l.'l—Flags floffni from fixed staffs air placed at half-staff to indicate mourning. When the staff is dis played on a small staff, as when car ried in a parade, mourning is ndi cated by attaching two streamers of ■black crepe to the spear head, al lowing the sfreamers to fall natural ly. Crepe is used on the flag staff only by order of President. 11—When used to cover a casket, the flag should be'placed so that the ttnion is at the head and over the left shoulder. The flag should not lie lowered into I'he grave, or allowed to touch the ' ground. The casket Should be carried foot' first. lo—When the flag is diplayed ill the body of the church, it should be from a staff plaaed in the position as they face the clergyman. The service flag, the state flag, or other flags should be at the left of the eon-1 gregation. If in the chancel or on the platform, the flag of the United States of America should be placed on the clergyman's right as die faces the congregation, and the other flags on his left. 16—When the flag is in such con dition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, it should not be east aside or used in any way that might, be viewed as disrespectful to the nation's colors, but should be de stroyed as a whole privately, prefer ably 'by burning or by some other method in harmony with the rever ence and respect we owe to the em blem representing our country. Dont's of the Flag. Do not display the flag with the union down except as a Signal of dis tress. .Do not let the flag touch the ground or the floor or trail in the BVERETT TRUE BY CONDO f^^J°N(ss~sAysr— ANIT I've <3©TA Ducl Pa«M in TH(E smhu. of my Sack, and/* pecunAfr .achs fN MV -A, ' ' . .’■> Hey[-'6ooK ST *T>MT 1 li o. m. swieev M.P.I f~, ***& Softsreo n . ■ —i.—.. ifHi«"waU? j L-. 1 y . . ■; ; ■ '' ■ R> CHARLES P. STEWART NBA Service Writer Washington—The ways ami means 1 commmittee of the House of Repre sentatives is nn extremely important 1 bcily but usually its deliberations at traet little popular attention. Rig business, the industries and banking, biways are interested in ' iltem, of oottrse. So are politieians, for they know that the legislation 1 tSie ebmmittee originates will have .its reflex later at the polls, fav orably for themselves or otherwise. Most of its sessions, however, are too dry and statistiehl to have much appeal to the bulk of the people, ma terially as their pocket books are bound to be affected, in due sea son. • • * Just now is an exception. The committee's jiresent meeting, to frame a tax bill for the next fiseal year, evidently is being watched by great numbers of voters who never hitherto troubled tbeir heads about such matters—except to kick, subse quently. This interest is attested by the throng of listeners at each succeed ing session, by the delegations of-busi ness men who want their views con sidered and by the stacks of letters (lie committee members are receiv ing. containing advice, protests, com plaints. warnings and miscellaneous suggestions from constituents and others. “The* fact is," as one committecnAn puts it, "the middle class in this country are practically all pinched for money. They get good incomes, but prices are so iiigh that, they have to work hard'to live inside them. Con sequently the pressure for tax reduc tion is terrific. - TODAY'S EVENTS Thursday, November 12, 1025 One hundred and fifty years ago today Montreal was captured by the Americans under Montgomery. Seventy-five years--ago today oc curred the wreck of the emigrant ship, “Ethnnd," from Limerick to New York, in which 100 persons perished. Samples of corn grown in many states will be displayed at the Na tional Corn Show to be opened today at Sedalia, Mo. Secretary of Commerce Hoover has accepted an’invitation to addresN the New England power conference,- which opens today at Worcester, Mass. Joseph C. Grew, under sqpretary of state, and Julius H. Rarne. ex-presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the I'nited States, are to be s|ieakers at the annual banquet of the Ameri ean Manufacturers’ Export Associa tion to he given tonight at the Hotel Asf’or, New Y’ork City. i lin portn A problems of student gov ernment are to be discussed by repre sentatives of sixty colleges east of the Mississippi River at a conference of the Intercollegiate College Govern ment Association, which meets at Wellesley College today for a session of three days. The course in Van Cortlandt Park, New York, where many national .and metropolitan cross-country cham pionships are held, is slightly more than six miles in length. water. Do not drape the flag over the hood, top, sides or back of a vehicle. * When the flag is displayed from a motor car the staff should be fixed firmly to the chassis, or clamped to the radiator cap. Do not display the flag on a float in a parade except from a staff. Do not use the flag in any form of advertising, nor fasten an adver tising sign to a pole from which the flag is flown. FANCY DRV GOODS WOMEN'S WEAH | | Satisfaction for j : a Little Money \ A Whole Lot of j i Here is an oxford that is exactly right, search the world over, you ! s won’t find a more comfortable anti likable shoe for daily wear. They jj 3 are soft and pliable and snug fitting through the heel and arch be- jj 5 cause thqy are specially lasted. We are showing these in both black f 1 ” 4 $4.0 0” $5.50 IVEY’S , “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” 3EErT?i3i3,iir.M mi ■iwgAaffimyta'srreT'r^ 1 FEEDS AND MORE FEEDS jj Chowder for your hens 5 Cow Chow for your .cows j j | O Omolin for your horses and mules • ji[ 8 Pig Chow for your hogs V Hay and Straw, ~ ! We,carry groceries of most anything to eat. | ! | phone iae 11 1 CASH FEED STORE J WHERE QUALITY COUNTS * | | Thanksgiving Is Near-If You Have Turkeys to Sell See Us We buy and sell more Poultry and farm produce than any store in the city. < Why sell your butter for 30 and 40 cents per pound, when you can sell us your butter fat for 45 cents per pound and save the work arid worry of churning? C. H. BARRIER & CO. I DELCO LIGHT 1 Light Plants and Batteries 1 Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter -8 nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al- ! fi ternating Current. v j R. H. OWEN, Agent 8 ..Phone 669 , Concord. N. C. Above Floor Furnace 4 wr At last a furnace has been designed to be placed above the floor. This is the solu- v tion of the heating problem for small home 9pjE|Pß| owners. No longer is it necessary to wor ry along with stoves. You may have a furnace without the ex pense of a basement. ALLEN’S PARLOR FURNACE fSB No room heater can compare with this wonderful new Furnace above the floor, which heats by moist air circulation. Come by and see it. This, invention is the latest development in the stove indus try. Come by and see it even if you do not intend to buy. Let us explain how it works. H. B. WILKINSON t Out of the High Rent District -■» Concord, Kannapolis MooresviHe China Grove |aapa m nm ; n.« a DU»»«f4 j CYLINDER REBORING We have installed a Bottler Reboring machine bo that we can re- | bore the cylinders of cars and fit new pistons, rings and wrist pins 1 * wKhomt removing the motor from the frame, thereby saving a large | labor charge. Just give us a trial and convince yonrsifif. We carry a full line of Goodrich Tires, Tubes, Piston Rings and 1 i i Pins, Rtuco brake lining, Sparton Horns, Prest-O-Lite Batteries, • Wbia Auto Soap, and Polish and Genuine Ford Parts. STI DEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Auto Supper & Repair Co. Thursday, Nov. 12, 1925