Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, Mltreh 24, t 923 /n L *d*E iner * For Spring T IwllivM M i ' - - y -U& ,-- .-^BP M^jj r . M| ’ jjjj^J 'K ' f W |ig| * ~y\ " *Sjr , II 1 • ts * sBR’II Yfl fe , / iKr k-- k H •■. ,ft-St.> ~, i MoC»t»o«>l»>4mß>iW'V i L&tge, “Floppy” Picture Hats Are Ifi Vc^te f'‘" ftlS “bird on Nellie's bat” hai : | tbtiifcnca tb’ favo> fob tfovhfft 1*25 tl* Shown ih this cliaim (Jtg ttibdel worn by Mms •■< ib _ taAnottt. oM of the jiriie tvipnofe lnfhe recent Millinery Pash.oft Show tp New Tork in wb'ph jtyi tats, artists and society women co- Operatfed to launching lulls tot- the - Bew season. Feathers, say the fashion ar ♦Uefd. arc. to be .t.’.ucb worn. . jaia.m... ——■ .■ •■ - ■ ... .■■ ■■■ 1 . ? .,..;.. 1 e,- Jv In London Love Tangle jm|l rW" * , M.. jg» 3te « i B B V: ’5 ';#HL «» JHV jB ■ BHL|, M MBPT % * *«. »Sta .. ** arfHBmHHiMH Abbyi- is Mrs. Muriel- the former wife of Colonel lan Onslow the oeriter of Hie sensational society Okie fio'tf ik'tkiug London and nil England, who charges that Her iiusb and encouraged Tier in affairs with other f||i 1 IKliiJiiK 8 I i l^*~rri i, i iii g cf^ereficein YdUR appearance. jj MtP it GLEAN and well SHAPED, f We clean and block hats. Send yoiit I j HAT with your suit. : one day'Work a specialty 1 Bob’s Dry Cleaning Co. } “MASTER” Cleaners and Dyers | PHONE 787 | ** ***??* ** >^l *^**^^*^ l * l^^d't ** oo dQ<WOOOOOOOOOOOOOdteCtoOOO | Otdrlch feather, c/vm; ftfitAerS an# fdlicy .ipatheri arc 13 v&ruc, poine litits hetog trimmed with Bands composed entirely Iff. The It a* shown is of in orchid colbr, the crown efittfely covered by drooping fn sftadeo Qf fttschla, giviitß tn% ftishldnible ef fect of height. The hrHn l is ir regular antj lieSiiyc and illustrates the tendency totvirdS picture hats which is noted for the seasoD . t—j— — nr some co^f RkORS ik tNGUBH The Pathfinder. From time to tiine-the Pathfinder pub lishes samples of poor or doubtful En|- liA that the edftore hare noticed in their redding. It ft hot the intention to lap 1 down rulda of “correct English” or offer offensive criticism—for we all make plen ty of errors; the idea is to furnish in struction and also S little amusement, for such as may care for it “Who” and “whom” are a never-end ing puzzle to all of us. Many use “Whotii” Where it should be “who.” A magazine article reads: “fie cited the case of his oWn mother, Whom he said often rose at two o’clock in the morning." A newspaper speaks of an army officer “whom it is said found the living quar ters wretched.” Another ode tells of the arreet of a man “whom the police say is a society bootlegger.” It should be “who-the police say.” ,A prominent Kansas statemau during the campaign wrote “Let ui co-bperate with Coolidge, whom we all. believe will be our next president.” Col. Harvey wrote about “the man whom they admired but whom they never, believed could be nominated.” Here the first “whom” is correct but the last one should be “who.” . A news dis patch tells about the police going to “ar rest the men whom he charged assaulted him.” A senator compained Os “the larks number of those whbm Coolidge Re lieves must be fed by charity,” A mag azine tells, of “a young lady whom he surmises is her daughter.” A newspa per, comic strip pictures “Dolores, whbm he bhlieves h« stoleh.” A Wash ington piper tells of “persons whom fie believed were coming to loof. the cel lar.” A Chicago press dispatch speiks of “ a man whom he said was no less a person than the secretary of the interi or.” In all these cases the word should be “who,” not “whom.” A reader sertds ip a “perfeel gem” taken from the Sin Erluiclsfco Bhßetih, is fellows: “The ifi thorities are trying to locate the oSri with whom the gijl was with and Who she wantbd sb Badly to dee.” Eventually the objective form “whom” will nd ddubt disappear ftom our I&ji guage. It is already beginning to dis appear. Most people avoid using “whom” when it sounds foo pedantic. Coblier’3 Weekly deliberately use the “Who to Vote For.” A woman’s maga zine asks “Who Shall I Vote For?” The Merriam Comiiany makes the stateinefi’t: “There is a liberal education in Web ster’s New International Dictionary for whoever will go after it:” As the “m” lias been dropped from “whomever,” for euphony, it like wise in time be dropped from “whom.” This is espe cially so since so many people don’t know exactly when to use “who” and when “whom.”, The progress of lhngaugc is • always in the direction of Almplifica-1 tion, and simplification calls for “who” i instead of “whom.” llliuoifi heWspaper , says: “They! t-ould vote for Who they please.” A Los Angeles daily says: “What a man’s in- j come is should be as much his privftte concern fie Who he .votes for.” A eandi-! date for vice president is quoted thus: “It is unthinkable that the farmers, who! I know from long associations,” etc. The ! International Book Review tells us that' “who” and “whom” are both commonly t misused “by authors of good repute” and that these blunders “pass the proof readers of first-class publishers.” Many people never learn to distinguish! between “‘affect’ ’and “effect/’ A Spo-; karie, Wash., ' railroad circulat says: j ‘This bill won’t effect the rate at all.” | An advertisement of the famous Taylor! thermometers asks: “Is your business es-! feeted by the weather?” An advertise-| ment of Thermoid brake lining diakes the claim: “Not effected by oil or wat er.” In such cases' as these the word ' Is “affect,” hot “effect.” Some writers and speakers who want to avoid using the objective form Os the - pronohh ImpfopeHy are afraid \to use it , when it is correct. In a leading week ly occurs this expression :' “This is be tween yoti and. I arid the lamp-post.” A poem published in a prominent magazine reads: fSd here’s to the girl, the ideal! girl, the girl for you and I.” It should be “the girl for jqu and me.”. Nobody would say “the girl for I,” and yet thou sands will say “for you and I.” Even the Country Gentleman says: “The Co- j BpbFafivUS tfibagßt they tvoulll eliminate the middlemen—we brokers.” it Should I be “us brokers.” Ida Tarbell, one of; our mbst famous women .Writers, recent ly k’fotd: “It’s & most important thing for us—we who sleep late in the Vvorn ipg.” Jt should be “us who sleep”— though it dees hound q'hefcr. A circular signed try a sctool teacher , reads: “I want to , recommend a new book for children in which there fire a great. many words that they have had to struggle with in learning to spell and a large share of the pupils never really mister them.” It would be better con struction if she had said “and which a large share of the pupils never feally „ master.” } The verbs “tie” and “iiiy” are very] hard for many people. “We should no't 1 lay down under the whip of the dhtria-' gog.’\ This statement was made by an-, other one .bf the chrididfites fbt yifce presi dent. “The machine is placed with its back laying agairist tfit; stmp,” says an agricultural paper. Os course the 'Verb 1 should be “lie.” i At time when people want to use very exquisite- English they become a little rediculous, especially when they aisq use Londong spelling and phrasing. A ntag azine advertisement reads thus: “‘Bren tano's stationery department invites the honour of yjiit- patronage of their en graved stationery.” One of our triost highbrow periodicals—called “Timfe” — says: “The board of directors of Time •has the honor to anouiieed that tjiey Twiil presently publlsli the Saturday Ue ; view of Lltejratur'c.” As a reuie it is Best to use either ahe singular or the ) plural verb and stick to it throughout J. the sehterice. WUI Walt to Reach 100 before Riding In Aufo. v '!• Fottsville, Pa., March 2-t.—Mrs. CHtis topher Little, for years a. society leader here, celebrated her ninety-pixth birthday today and rejoiced that she .never .lias seen a moving picture nor ridden in an , automobile. * -“I wgnt to read 100 years before I ' ride in an automobile,’’ she declared, “as my expectancy of‘life will be much re duced bj- ttnstlflg tnysblf ttl fitly of tlesc modern contrivances. As to moving pic- i lures, I nood only look out. my window ] uhd see the passing show ,ot pftsent-flay dressed -women to afford me all the i amusement I desire.” , i ~♦ , 4 . « - ‘ ‘ ' . Spring has come to this Store! You’ll real lio A I \ "■! . * ize it when you see our array of Coats and VJ(Kk Dresses. We are prepared to you for 1 /WStYI/Jf\ that most important of Spring days—Eatster!, f JgP|k Come in now and see the styles which our New I York buyers have selected for us at that center • I \\| MLWAiiL * Tfce Styles This-%>nng If 1 V'i Are Unusually Charming \ y Tr y °P ,° ne °f these new Coats or Dresses! ; 1 lUI mirror and see how absolutely bewitching the W i In \ c °l° rs an d lines are this Spring! Authorities / u \ on the question of Dress say that styles now \ ' L j arG Ve^er t^'an at ot^er t * me ln t^e ” [77 1f 1 • . Besides appealing styles, we have convinc -1 'fidl 1 1 * pHeeaf Ndt dftljr few pHeSS hut .. fl ll Hill 1 ' hiD value at each price. Our Easter prices are Wrr i1 Jr yli Decide upon the Apparel you want and need AJL L ill J\\ 1W arid then tome to this Store! You fir iVll ll Cl Ttu will find jiist the Strife yOU Want, the price you Q7 canpay, and the usual J. C. Penney Comnany TENNESSEE’S ANTI-EVOiA'TIdN BILL IS SIGNED BY GOI ERNGR .State Schools Must Teach IKwtrine of Bible.—. Stand is Defended. I Nashville, Tehn.. M4r 23.—Tennessee . today rung down the, curtain on the Diirwin-Huxjey drama when Governor 'Austen Pony signed u bill passed by the general assembly casting into teeard the theory qf evolution, I The gdvfernbt- defended his decision by declaring that the bill conceived by I Representative J. W. Butler, of La.- Fayette, T«m. represented a “distiucl protest ilgalast Art tendency to exalt so-called - si-ience and detiy the Bible in sottlfi schools and quarters— -t\ tendency fundamentally wrong and fatally mischievous \in its effects rin bur ehildreu, our institutions and our coun try.” • - ■ -V The bill contravenes neither the “freedom of -religion" nor “strict separa tion of church and.stufo,” the gbveriitir said, tlieitfe jfeeihg :4lixM . prinolplbs in this country." \ It is “manifestly impossible;” tfic j [message coritinuetf; for our schobt.sys tem to omit all attention to the Bible andto wholly- ignore it” .The governor , reakbned tlftt the Bibb’ Is His Holy IVord. difetrtly gdverhfnff our | ship to the future state of rewards arid ] punishments. / ' "Nobody Will deny,” the message said, i .“that ,tlie, l|oly Bihle ttmchee that mnn. 1 ;wad- .(fcated vffy, fGpti. iii ..ffip? tiwti rnittge.; 1 This bill is ij4-,tlte ! ideit: '( lief tlntt thq: Very jbf 1 the Bible in its statement of mUrn’s divine <*ea- ] tion, is denied by any theory that ihafi ( descended ot,had from, 'fifty , lower order if Akfuials. That such theory < is ut utterfivariauce wUh,. ttri' Bible , story of map’s creation, is iucapfiblfe of t successful contradict ion.” ] The new act makes it unlawful for any teacher id the lilivciifitias, normals, or .other Schools of the state which ob taiii state futfds “to teteh any theory that denies the story of divine creation of mail as taught ih tire Bible and to teach instead that rtidh has descended from a iflwer other of animate.'' “It Will be seen,” the message pdinted Out, “that this bill doeS not require any particular theory Or interpretation of the little re garding rifah'x Creation til he taught in the public schorls,” when,jcfereuce Was made to 'the clause, in the constitution which guarantees that a'.l open have a natural and indefeasible right to “wor ship Almighty Ood according to the dictates of their own eonseicucfs.” The bill was passed in each house of the assembly by a heavy vote. THIRD FUND FOR : RURAL SCHOOLS AVAILABLE JAN. 1, 1»2« Announcement Made h,v the State De- Bu>igU, N. March 2C-yTh"e third $5,000,000 loaiijfuhtl for rutfl Schools, voted by the 1(® general asah'mtiiy, will not be available ■’until after jah&arj t, lose, it lias been announced from the department of public instrtfctjon. Although no thought libs yet, been giyeii to allotments, and, oh ni(fitleati&ns have yet been acted iipon, i (luostlohriftire was sent out ISst suriijhei;, th '4@cerrain the need so riipeViil fiinds. It £atr 1 ear tied from anjsierh to these that be tween s7,Q(lo,OOfl.hnd g 8,000,000 oduM: be ijhed *to ad Vantage. T • - «,d ,$f ' Heretofore, schools firawih| dn ‘■ihe loan funds, tyrd of which, totaling $5,- OOO.OOl) efttdi. hdviiig been taken afi, were required to erect fiye-fpott buildings. Those drawing fro® thb heltt tbdn fund wifi have’ tet erect buildings eotltnining W>t,less tbSh seven rdijriis. The law limits the rate o's interest to fotir hnd ———————— —a—i^—a——Hl— ■ a half per cent. The money is loaned I , the counties for a period of twenty years, ■ at the same rate of interest the state ■ has to pay on the bonds issued to Hoat i the loan fsnd. Formerly, the law was > drawn so as to permit the state to bor ! row money at not in excess of five per . pint:. However, the Soti'ey has heeii : borrowed at four and a haif per cent, so ■ the present law, that is, the law enacted by the 1025 general assembly, limits the rate of interest to Ihftt figure. i All loans made to counties have to ibe approved by the State board.of edu l cation, of which the governor is the . chairman. SpHife Blbod MdMfcine. r Stanly News-Hcrald. Possibly seventy-five per cent, of the people at large believe that, folks need a spring tonic of. "blood medicine:” Dr, , | F. SI. Register, who conducts a “health" 1 department >in the Progressive Farmer, "got 'em told” last week when it comes to so-called “bioed medicines.” Some one had written him asking for the name of a good blood and kidney medicine,, and here', wiidt.the doctor's prescription was: “THcre is aiid hah been for ages a 1 prevalent, idea that people need a spring blood medicine. After going through the winter without much exercise, with’ less fresh air than in summer time, es -1 peeially at night, with a diet lacking in green vegetables and fresh fruits, with the eating of sausage and other rich 'meats—the akin less 'active, throwing more work pn the there is no .wonder that'people, feel tho.nebd of some ftliing: but that something''i* .pot medicine sold in bottles, but Hod's s fr«ih air.' tftHi- w«t«\ exercise, green beget hides exercise are free! The vegetables and fruits can be had at a sinftll outlay of, labor and expense. If you Adel the Wd of fi tonic, try the list outlined above. PAGE FIVE 11 — 1 i I "The patent medicine men have capi talized the idea of spring blood medicine, and by prolonged., persistent, and well worded edvertisements have gotten the people at large to believe that they need ed this particular medicine at springtime and that they could step into a store add call for Dr. Biuikom’s Blood Balm or Dr. Bittner's Kidney medicine just as we would call for a No. 0 shoe and ft. No. 7 hat. and that the clerk could fit his Customer tip ih the medicine fifth just as well as he could fit the foot ana head id shoes and hat.'' That's what a regular red blooded “he M. D.” has to say about it, and gave space to; reproduce his statement in the hope that some reader of , the Stanly" News-Herald might be behefttted by read jug., it,. , Let Dr, Register's stfttement soak id before you pahs it out df your mind. Donald LowHe Dying In PrWon. Donald Lowrir, whose storiea, “My Idfe ill Prison,” and “My Life Out of Prison.” gained him national fame, . is hack in the pen. Fonrteen yehrs ago LdtVrle was pa roled from the San Quentiu penifHitiary in California through the efidrts SI Fre moud Older. thCu editdr of the Bast FrUn eiaro Bulletin and now of (he an Frah ciiscd Ctlt. Lowrie’s two stoWeS, realised it news papers, have Been Credited with efecting more prison rCfprmV the raußtry than anyj other effopt jof 4 sinj|e Now Lbwfie ib' writiiia“Baok' i#* Pria 6»—Why?” which is fa r The can. Lowric, wlh became .ft cst fa'lien tyithin the hands of the tfe be working feverishly to I’hmiSK*!!,! ■ last serial before his death; V ,v*'.-•• • -v*.. < x-itß'
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1925, edition 1
5
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