Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 26, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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|uesday, jatiuiry 26, 1926 V « ' Pay Day ' - - —— ~———- WF OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS^ i ffes - H-tt-H-H-HOIN ' m- —"x r(l ' OW wtw O'D he Pur US AfMers loud \ rVI I IN THEY SToRN ? A FEW I_• 1 ■ D p - f .° ,I Di i DAVS AGtO WE WAS A\_L I 00(3+4 * H f=» I B° pIOH Mv y £\j: 1 »l Vuvikj' breathin' heroes; now*/ 1 A 3AO EMDIMGr. - M " ' - , ei»» nn* Hwa, mo. _ ~WfRr^BTTAYLOK "M i <sa-Av, miss Burke, ''if Z' Hark ve,mr.mcna&t i’m \ ‘■EMAfiic y y ou beem Advised That it is S / noTat all GKrisFieo with \ M unlawful To use a po\n-dah Toss 1 /, The presbmt {speratingj methods ) Vf> AN| CHEW GUM DURING WORKING / ' ( OF TWt6 ORGANIZATION- .r— --■fa ' y hours’ well That’s The > I dkm «t aibcSssarv to j /TT'n »!DERASU \ NEW RULING AND X r~y w '-s V' TAKE MEASURES / { ™JY") |a IH THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Qi . if CeDptst Now Drawing Its Battle By CHARLES P.’ STEWART NBA Bervlce Writer Washington, January 25. —Congress is beginning to warm up. The session began rather tamely. There was a little verbal sword play blit only with buttons on the con tenders’ foils. ~r Exhibition bouts may be mildly in teresting but they don’t thrill. In the last few days, however, some of the scrapping has been the real thing. \ V« ♦ * For instance, one senator referred to a fellow member of the upper house as a "demagogue”—meaning ;“one who plays ati insincere role in public life for'the sake of political influence or office.” He named no name but everybody knew who he meant. There’s nothing playful about that. There’s every reason to believe the muss wi]l get worse. Those next November’s congres sional elections are in sight. NOw’s the time for one side or the other to: be put in had. Os coprsf, for the present, the “outs’ ” position is pleasanter tfinn the "ins’.'’ Ifhe “puts’-’ have every thing to gain and little to lose. They p Sh afford to be as ruinjunctions as they know how. * * * To tlie disinterested, non-partisan bystander it’s a lot of fun. - What does he care bow the poli yflrt rave! All lie’s concerned in, frphi ‘ the safe vantage of-a ringside seat, is that it’s good sport—for him. Trup, it’s a serious matter to him, as a resident, how the country’s run, but he knows from long experience that, to whomsoever the task may be assigned, they’ll do a botch job. So why not get some amusement out of the rookus, while it’s going on? PAY BILLS PROMPTIL ADVISES PHIPPS Secretary of Greensboro Merchants Association Philosophizes. Greensboro yews. “Why not make every day a ‘Pay Bills Promptly Day?' We are ail agreed that thrift is one of tile most important factors in the udministra tidn of one’s affairs but somehow oo many of use too many times fail to put into practice what we ail are <o fond of preaching,” says, Fred M. Phipps, secretary of Greensboro Alcr chant’s association. “Pay Your Bills —Promptly” ! Tlie very fact that a man docs pay his bills when they become due. shows that he is a good manager, and because he is a good manager and pays his bills when due. it is al together Jikely that he is the kind of a man who will have u little left over-out of'his Income " There are proper debts, of course; there nre unavoidable debts, of course, but improper debts, inexcus able debts, reckless debts, selfish debts, spendthrifts debts, are wholly vifcious. As a siaxim this is a good one: Xo man has a right to run up a bill unless he has reasonable ex pectations of ability to meet that bill promptly. Eliminating altogeth er the personal phase of the question, every man owes it to his fellow men, to his community, to his country, to his conscience to pay his bills. _ “On the other side, the personal side, from the standpoint of one's own seif, from the selfish standpoint, if you want to go as far as that, there can be no argument. The man who pays his bills promptly, not only establishes and maintains a rep utation for integrity and right deal ing, he not only wins his way into the confidence of men whose estimate of men and things count,' he not only 's trave'.ig up the tine road of success, but he is protecting himself and these dear ones who mean the most to him. protecting them against a rainy day. providing for the eduea tio' of his children, ensuring the home tho comforts and some of the lux uries of life, assuring peace of mind in the •sundown of ' life—pay your bills promptly—that way lies thrift!" Before culling a man a liar be sure you arc right—then use the telephone. GIBSON’S X White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup Especially Prepared For Children Qihson Drug Store Rexall Store T 1 ' ' ' Chicken Feed Special 4bis Week on Chicken Feeds Buy your Feed from us and get votes on the California Trips. Five hundred votes for each dollar’s worth of Chicken Feed purchased. One sack of Scratch Feed gets. 1500 votes. rfh I i i ,pv •'> ') . ; . t ?1, ! Caljggipm Cash Grocery Co. ——- 4* » New York Mirror. ’ Some friends of ours had a habit of dropping In to see us every Sunday, I and always at dinner time. I de-, teenjined to stop this, and last Sun day as the door bell rang, X quickly placed the chicken and the dessert in the pantry and locked (he door. When my friends came in I anid, “I’m very sorry,'but we were going out to dine because I forgot to get in some sup plies yesterday. Then my little boy shouted. "Mother, why do we have TO go out to dine, when we have a cook ed chicken and rice pudding, in the pantry ?’’ The other day, I was so dissatis fied with my position that when I was sent by my boss on an errand, 11 entered another office, with the pur pose of applying for a job. To my nmazempnt 1 saw my boss engaged in conversation with the man I had planned to apply to. A young man I had been going with for some time, said, “I’m go ng to give you a ring oil Christmas Day.” I immediately jumprtl to the con clusion that he, meant an engage ment ring, and next day told all the girls in the office. Much to my sur prise I received a long distance call from him from Pennsylvania where he was spending the holidays. One morning in the subway as a man, got out of the train, he left his newspaper on the seat behind him. I took the newspaper and began to read it. Suddenly it was snatched out oi my hands. Evidently the mail must have suddenly decided to take the paper with him. A few days ago I decided to ear some peanuts in the subwny. I was reading a newspaper and uncon sciously mstead of putting the shells in my pocket as I .thought I was do ing. I had been placing them in the pocket of a gentleman sitting beside me. He turned and said, “I appre ciate your kindness. Miss, but al though I like peanuts. I am not a bit fond of peanut shells.” Wishing to dispose of soma chew ing gum at the theatre, I stuck it .firmly under my seat. What I thought/ was the seat moved quickly, and I discovered that I had pasted It on a man’s leg. I didn’t dare turn my head during the Yost of the show. Stanley Harris, who is reported to be holding out for a $50,000 annual stipend to continue as mnnager of the Washington American League club, is not yet thirty years of age. having been born at Port Jarvis, X. Y., No vember 8, 1896. Harris started his professional.career with the I’ittston clyb of t'.ie astern Pennsylvania j league in 1915. While he lias never i ranked among the great players of baseball history, his success ns a man ager is almost without parallel. Dur ing his two years as pilot of the Sen ators his club has won two league pennants and one world's champion ship. Even an electric button won’t ac complish anything unless it is pushed. INSURE When You Start to Build The right time to take cut insurance is when you start building. Then if through any cause your building should burn, even' before completed, the Insurance will cover your loss. Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE A- .via v. ssaa EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO fl CQNT POSSIfiCY TAKe UP Tt-MT M4TTSR S To'D4 v «' BSMUSB IT LVILI. G 6. UTTeRI v (M. I ’ ..... •-J —: —can, /4B TWC =- Xoor. (uIT-H You .f j DINNER STORIES - I —4 '• Too Short., Newedd: “What’s wrong with the pie crust? It doesn’t cover the pie." r” Mrs. Newedd: "Why, dearest, I asked your mother how to make them to suit you and she said to muko the crust very short.” PARTY SUPPLYING MEALS To Perscns Known to Re Engaged in Operation of StHl ah Accessory. Upon the testimony of Laura Alex ander, her husband, Alya, and his ,brother. Arch, were convicted of a violation of a violation of the Ptohi ij’tion Law. The testimony of Laura, though uncorroborated, was to the es- ( feet that, knowing to be engaged unlawfully ip operating 'a i still, she had brought and delivered a 1 noonday meal to them while they ' were so engaged in order that they i would not be interrupted in their ! work. On appeal from the conviction, the 1 Alabama Court of Appeals in Alexu'n- ■] der v. State. 102 Southern Reporter, 597, SJ)B. held that Laura's action con stituted her tin accessory. Judge Sam ford, in delivering the opinion,' says: “At the time she carried and deliv ered the food to them (including this defendant) she knew they were en gaged in the commission of a felony, to wit, the manufacture of whisky. With this knowledge, she not only pre pared. .carried and delivered the food to those engaged in the crimp so that the work might continue without in terruption. but she remained with hem for about one-half hour, lending her presence and countenance to the work there going on. “The witness Lama Alexander was, therefore, according to her own state ment, present at the time the felony was being committed, lending her countenance, aid, or encouragement to its commission'. These facts. Under the common law, would constitute her an accessory at the fact.’* In granting a new trial on the ground that 6onviction eould not be sustained upon the uncorroborated testimony of an accomplice. Judge Samford quotes this ancient Biblical law from the Rook of Deuteronomy. 19:15. in support of laws and stat utes of ipore recent origin : “One witness shall not rise up against a man for an iniquity, or for any sin, in any that he sinueth; at the mouth of two witnesses, or at tlie mouth of three witnesses shall the matter be established.” One Catch Nets $15,000. Richmond Times-Dispateh. Two hundred amt\ fifty thousand ! spots, all of them large and flat, were : caught by one fishermnh recently in ! his nets off Ocean View. Va„ accord- j itig to employes of the Fish t’mimic- I sion. The spots sold for 6 cents each, the one night's catch netting the fish erman $15,000. Tlie catch is said to be the largest ever made in Fuat sec tion. • : I In Siwa. tile derelict capital of a < lost world in' Che Libya* Desert. I wives are to be bought at six dollars ] each. | | s./ \msmmamMasEEßm *ANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEA* a *°°oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQPOOCI TEN YEAR LOANS Cabarrus Farm Lands Lowest rates to borrower. ' \ No inspection fees. No Life Insurance—No Stock. Interest due Novem- ! ber Ist. Pre-payment privileges on any interest date, ! ~ THIES-SMITH REALTY COMPANY 4 t CHARLOTTE, N. C. - I Apply to A. F, HARTSELL, LOCAL AGT., CONCORD, N. C. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooocoooot PURINA FEED IS THE BEST BY TEST [ Chowder for More Eggs [ Cow Chow for More Milk ,is [ Pig Chow for More Pork. ;J, Come in and We Will Sell You the Best CASH F£EP STORE I PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. jf- The reason You Are Not Getting ! Any Eggs is That We Are “Layin’” Jr For Your Hens: We again guarantee you 20c per pound for lieovy hens delivered pj to us by noon Thursday, January 28th. We will accept Leghorns and 9 light weight liens at 18a per pound. flj Turkeys are in demand at 30c per pound. . Butter market dull. Butter not wanted. Bring us your cream. B. Will pay you 45c per dozen for what egsg you have to sell. Rabits g -•»' each. See us before you sell. Sell to us and you know you have ' I the top market price. C. H. BARRIER & CO. furl cC IQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCXJCCiaOGGOOboOOGOOOOOOGKV - DELCO LIGHT I Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- X nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al- 9 ternating Current. 8 R.H. OWEN, Agent —Phone 669 Concord, N. C. DO YOU KNOW 1 There are nearly one million parts assembled in an autom le? Most ra of them help to make it go, but there is just one important part to B make it STOP when you want to—GOOD BRAKE LINING. We are specialists and use only the Best—RUSCO BRAKE LINING. | Leave your ear here tomorrow morning ami drive It home tomorrow 9 night with good brakes. Our charges are reasonable. - tye use a CADY BRAKE LINING MACHINE which drills and |-v counter s:nks the rivets, together with a riveting machine which uses ■ solid copper tubular rivets that never score your brake drums. AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. I PHONE 228 , SIMMONS’ NEW GRACELINE BEDS—2O PER CENT. OFF FOR CASH THIS WEEK ONLY Jtrn Bed as shown above, regular price $15.00 Less 20 Per Cent Cash 1 3.00 Only $12.00 ", 500 Reeves .votes for each SI.OO on this special. i Buy now, save’dollars, help your friends. | \ H. B. WILKINSON ' OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT 1 Concord Kannapolis China Grpye Mooresville ,■ -- ■ ■ ••• ' PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1926, edition 1
7
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