Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR g Daily Tribune IERRILL id Publisher Jk Associate Kdltor B OP THE CED PRESS Press is exclusively for republics tion of o ft or not otherwise iper and also the 101 l ll herein. publication of spec u) are ala* reserved. ■nue. New York building, Chicago toil ding, Atlanta ■i smi nine as aocoiid class mail matter dt the postoffice at Concord, N. C.; un . dty the Act of March 3, 1879. pw SUBSCRIPTION RATES ft the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year $6.00 Months 3.00 * fnte Months 1.50 8; me Month .50 ijutside of the Staft the Subscription 1 < Is the Same as in the City i Out of the city and by mail in North Qatulina the following prices will pre- I fib Year $5.00 flUt Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Bees Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month MiU Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEttmS | In Effect Jan. 30, 1926. ! Northbound ] fe. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. Fo. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. : 'o. 36 To New York 10 :25 A. M. 1 o. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. iO. 46 To Danville 3 :15 P. M. 1 o. 12 To Riebmo.id 7 :10 P. M. 10. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. id. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound |(j. 45 To Charlotte 3 :45 P. M. o. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. d. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. d. 81 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. o. 33 To New Orleans 8 :15 A. M. d. 11 To Charlotte 8 :00 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8 :37 P. M No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. Ife. 87 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. J Train No. 34 will stop in Concord $ take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis #»r«e passengers coming from be jtond Washington. »All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. fgL,BIBIJE THOUGHIf —FOR TODAY—fI ■ Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove * II e™ B * 1 y<MLr * THE LORD IS GOODServe the Lord with gladness: come before his presence with singing. For the Lord is good: his mercy is everlast ing: and his truth endnreth to all generations—Psalm 100 :’J, 5. y"'" SONS OF MINISTERS NOT ALL m ■ . FAILURES. ijfcogpr Babson. Julian Miller and tears, sons of preachers /or the most t, have been waging a determined, aUd we hope successful, tight against the practice of accusing the sons of preachers of being worthless. Only a day or so ago we heard a Concord man say. “Ob. he’s a typical ipitiister’s son; anything'but a minis ter himself.” The Salisbury Post thinks maybe the idea originated when “some bad | fellow came out of the parsonage” and “P* slander has been going ever since.” The Post adds truthfully that “the world would be Th a laid fix if it were to be proven a truth that the fine Christian training given a boy by a minister, his father, and an equally good mother, went only to Induce an outstanding failure.” other day Mr. Babson. statis tician extraordinary, and a son of a lAinister, came out with the statement that 67 per cent, of the outstanding successful business men in the United States are sons of ministers. TiSbme People are always looking for some opening to attack the Church oY •rather Christianity and they gloat | \s}ieu the son of a minister makes a llftstake or makes a failure of some undertaking. They would have the Wpi‘M believe that such a mistake or t'h an error is due to Christianity, ese ]>eople who would undermine ■ Church want the public to think that because the son of a minister is not perfect the teachings of the min ister are bosh. s -.We can name scores of sons of min isters right here in this section of the State who have been imrticulurly suc e#ssful. They have lived dean, profit able lives and at the same time have »4ded something to the life of their OMiiniunity. HAVE WE LOAN SHARKS HERE? t . Loan sharks have been uncovered }« Winston-Salem, and a determined effort is befog made to rid rlttFrlty of them. BfegThese people are a menace to any community, particularly so because they live off of people who are ignor-1 ant ami who have none too many of! the world’s goods. | ii ?/ A« the Twin-City Sentinel remarks, J tfce victims are usually "people who j * become involved financially and need money for an emergency. These I sharks, it Is alleged, hear of these tjfrcuuistiinKs and offer to loan the' gpipfctloi « sum of money, at the same' time placing the cate of interest large fejihougli to get the victim's money ev i e»l..n»»tlp'<or Week. A mortgage isj S tkheii oil ihe furniture and the deal 1C 1 .jm dosed. Then the luuu sharks ait l«ark and fatten on the results of , M threats to take back whatever lias been 1 l, Mtnrt gaged. -The borrower barely gets ft enough ahead to i*y the ini crest in 1 m &»«*&»« ««« s<** w ’ it At ... . i for months and finally years. Fear of having his home stripped of house hold furniture and his family being compelled to sleep on the floors, prompts the victim to continue paying the interest. His plight is sL distress ing one and not only is he hounded and threatened but he becomes desper ate and sometimes has to violate the Mfw in securing the necessary money to give the loan shark.” “THE OLD BOY” IS RIGHT. Holmes Morris, the Monroe young | man who faked the glamorous murder of h'mself one night not long ago in order to run off to a distant State with another woman, leaving his own wife and little children at home, has recent-1 ly been visited by his father, who went away out to Kansas City, Mo., j to see him. Os course, rile son told his father that he was mentally unbalanced when he went through his strange and iniquitous contortions, that financial reverses had twisted his Teason out of clutch, that lie was ashamed of him- : self, but that he “was not conscious of: what he was doing at the time." I The scientists, of course, have a ■ name for that sort of a condition. It is called amnesia, we believe, but as ! a matter of fact, as everybody knows. 1 it is chiefly the Old Boy.—Charlotte News. The News is right. It's the Old! Boy that causes so many crimes. We can give all sorts of names and de- j scribe all sorts of conditions as per- j taining to crime, but its the devil in the law violators that causes their , actions. JOSEPH LEITKK FACES SERIOI S CHARGES | Charged With Mis. Management cf , the Large Letter Estate. Chicago. 111., March 16.—1 n the j suiterior court in this city the cur- , tain will be rung up today on what I promises to be a long and bitter legal I battle for control of the millions l ' left by the late Levi Z. Letter, the - famed Chicago merchant who spent the latter -years of his life in Wash ington and whose daughters married ; into tin- highest families of the Eng lish nobility. The case .promises to rival the battle over the Gould cs- ' tate which recently concluded in i New York. As in the Gould case, the 1 warfare of the Loiters is a family affair. Joseph Loiter sportsman, nnnn cier. who, in 1897. when he was only , twenty-nine years old. tried to cor ner the wheat in the United States, is the storm centre in the pending legal engagement. Charges of mal feasance and mismanagement in the control of the $160,600,000 estate' left by his father. Levi Z- Letter, have been brought against him by his sister. Lady Marguerite Hyde, widow of the Earl of Suffolk and Berks, and herself one of the. trustees ot the 1 estate. She was 'Daisy I,cite-, a Washington belle of the nineties. Others who come into the litigation are I sidy Cynthia Mosley, daughter ■ of Mary Loiter and the late Marquis of Curzon. Lady <Vnthia is a prom inent Socialist in England and 1 now in this city for the trial. There are still others,* Lady Mary Irene and Lady Alexandra Nuldera, also ; daughters of the late Marquis of Curzon. However. Joseph Letter's second s'ster, Mrs. Nancy Carver Campbell, wife of Captain Colin Campbell, an officer in the British army, is co defendant with him. She is also a trustee of the Letter property. In all there are nearly a score of liti gants in tlie case- Lord Curzon was one of those- who most bitterly at tacked Joseph Loiter lor Ms al leged mismanagement and had made preparations to come to this country to testify against him when fatal illness overcame him. Today, when the case is called ill court. Joseph Letter will nave to face his warring relatives who are seeking to have him removed as trustee ami executory of the estate. It is hinted that some sensational developments art- likely to be brought forth before the hearing is concluded. In the hill brought ill the case it I I How to Stop That Weakening Cough Why let a heavy, stubborn cough j wearyoudown when you can get speedy | relief and often break h upcompletely I in 24 hours through a remarkable new method based on the famous Dr. King's j New Discovay for Coughs? Here is thMftethod: You simply take ! one teaspoonful and hold it in your j throat for 15 or 20 seconds before I swallowing it. It has a double action. I ! It not only soothes and heals irritation, I but also removes the phlegm atyl con gestion which are the real cause of the j coughing. So with the cause removed the worst cough soon disappears. i | Dr. King’s New Discovery ft far ( i I coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas-1 caodic croup, etc. Fine for children, I too—no harmful drugs. Very economi cal, as the dose is only one teaspoonful. At all good druggists. Ask tor raffSllia is charged that Joseph Letter “has not managed it (the estate) for the purpose of paying the income to the trustees, but has wholly disregarded his duty and asserts that he does not intend to pay except when he may see fit.” V ' Each of the three chi’dren of the elder Letter, Joseph. Lady Hyde and Mrs. Campbell, received an income of approxilnately $350,000 a year. llt is Lady Hyde’s contention that she should receive much more and she has intimated that her brother l has received much more than his 1 share. The Letter fortune was built up on successful speculation in Chicago real estate. Levi Z- Letter's begin nings were humble. He was born in 1834 in Maryland and came West j while still a boy. working in a . dry ' goods store in Springfield, 0.. until : 1853. In that year he came to Chioa jgo and soon after formed a partner ship with Potter Palmer and Mar shall Field in founding a dry goods firm which in time became the lar gest concern of its kiud in the world. I Filer saw the tremendous future of .Chicago, which was yet a prairie when he first came here, and he I shrewdly invested (lis savings in | real estate. At the time of his depth, which occurred in 1904, he' was rated as one of the richest men jin America. J “Fitter Families” Contest Brings New Blood in Kansas. ! Lawrence, Kun., March 16.—(/P) | —A new social classification, based I not upon blue ancestral blood but I upon the red blood of the living, is n, possibility of not remate future. That was the thought in the mind of Dr. Florence Sherbon, of the University of Kdftes faculty, when she launched a new venture six, years ago at the Kansas Free Fair at Topeka—a "Fitter Families” contest. "The time mhy come.” Doctor Sherbon said, "when the family not possessing a eugenic certificate will be looked upon askance by toe 'eerti ■ fid' family.” j Thus was born an idea that has .since been adopted by six other states and by the National Eugenics Society. In the last six years 523 persons, comprising 126 families, have been examined ns .-veticipan ts I'n the "Fitter Families Contest” in j the Knnsass Free Fair. [ The purpose of the eugenics con j tests. Doctor Sherbon pointed out. lis first to arouse family pride in I being well-born and to spread in formation concerning heredity and conduct. Georgia Women May Testify in Court Against Husbands.' Atlanta. Ga., March 16.—(VP)— Women of Georgia may go into court and give testimony against their husbands, although the latter have not the same right with regard to their wives. This situation came about through hurried legislation to meet new con ditions created by the Nineteenth Amendment and has not been cor-, rected. Another state law exists which’ ■a-ts it n bit apart from other states., In charging a jury in a criminal trial, flic presiding judge, is required to inform the jury that it may elect to believe the unsupported testimony of the defendent ill preference , to any and all other evidence given at the trial. Atlanta recently created a diver -666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Maliria. It kills the germs. Fire-Fold Cure for Grippy Colds New Treatment for Deep, Grippy Colds Being Introduced by Local Druggist. With Special Offer. After , thousand,- of laboratory tests I modern science has at last combined into fine remedy, called RUSSELL’S RB-31, the ingredients needed to re lieve the distressing symptoms of deep, grippy colds. Aids Nature Most remedies have disappointed you in the past because they have failed -to reach the five symptoms, which- follow swiftly in the track of the first sneeze, Now when you feet one of those feverish, grippy colds ! coming on you can take RUSSELL’S RB-31 and get relief quickly through '7ls remarkable power in aiding na ture to act with full force in curing the cold. .1 fct H-duocs toe fever. , fi. It relievos the pain. [ S. It Clean- the body of impuri ties. , ! 4. It liquifies the stick mucus i and promotes its ejection from the tty-oat, bronchial tubes and lungs. 5. It allays tln» ha rushing cough which so often eomes with a cold. Adults Oniy. I Prepare* especially for adults RU&- SEIaI/S RB-'tl brings mdre complete veiiet to men and women Plan those remedies which must be kept mild I because they are also used for the i treatment of children. 1 Money Back ! So strongly are the local druggists backing this remedy that* they offer it. the families of this city with a guarimtoe to refund money if HfUH SEijU'S'SB-81 fails tutegive desired relief. , Get your bottle today at toe Cla- I ■.'■in I (THE CONCORD bAILY TRIBUNE japsl : ■ -st BPw;. * .il.- : Thto is Herb McQunid. l ight handed *] pitcher, who will be given a trial bj 1 1 the .New York Yankees this seasdn 1 1 He was with St. Paul In the Amer ] lean Association last year where h« ( bung up a formidable record. Man. | •ger Huggins, obviously, expect* | great thins* from the ex-Saint. I tisement of the Jim Crow low when ] it passed an ordinance forbidding i white women and children to 1 patronize negro barber shop 6. Yaehting is one of the few oporta 1 that have never attracted thb l’rinee ] of Wales, but now it is rumored in ( I .on do a that his Royal Highness 1 may join very soon the fraternity of | active yachtsmen. , ( tn the opinion of Ty the J most difficult hit for an outfielder to ( handle is a hard line drive on the • first bounce. I i THE OUTSTANDING DEVELOPMENT IN THE LAND OF THE SKY Ch?m^ey ld ' v - /‘Ps’" 5 ’" r; j Sentinel of Lake * n-Miitiii »' , '"■ ■■■■ ' n Lure Observa- L- , u- u J tory of the Blua . v 2 1 r Rld "'' * Oulu' those Uninn within this boundary mill havt free enjoy.neni of ' ~ LAKE LURE. - ' Settle m LAKE LURE 1 ' / , Where You May Have Free Access to the Water J Hh fast-approaching completion of Lake Lure Hk& caused a smairtioom” in farm lands lying odtside thes,soo - boundary of the Lake Lure-Chimney Rock estates —trading in options and sales-of acreage. must he no misunderstanding, however, as to the frqe use of Lake Lure. It has required upwards - of $2500.000 to ‘ create this lake, pnd a million more tovdevelbp the I.dOO acres of the Luremont residence section coofo to fee offered to home-builder... fl. Access to the shore line may fee gained only over the company’s properties, fend Can aot fee allowed free of charge except to owners of Lake Lure honaesites, and guests. undeveloped lands away from and out of sight of Lake Lure are good “buys,'' plots in developed sections of Lake Lure will be a better “buy.” Callow the news of Lake Lure—Luremont section is being rapidly made ready for an opening sale at low figures \ —the date will be published soon. ‘ ■;. - s w 9 !'‘ I * * Announcing Lake Lure Business Center It was not intended to announce Lake Lure Business The colorful architecture of the Northern Italian lake rt- Center until next month. But ground has beeh broken, gion has been chosen. The town faces iugfcrYiGUS picture. Bridge approaches and highway are under ' Towerir* diffs form a scenic feadk^routid— construction. The first hotel is building. Con- i an open bay is jn the foreground, ftathing tracts have been let for administration build- jtTjA '" v> » beaches of natural sand, piers, band stand. ing and business blocks. A shoppirtg and en- boat landings, dancmg’ pavilion, cases and .„ n . tertamment center w,H be ready before the 'll hotel fotm a horse-shoe of diversion along ? PUSS l.remont res.denc stci« : is pop.- broad board-walk. Here will be the life. Lure- ItStlß: Don't Want Brookturt News aqd Observer. Hrcokhart had ten times more claim to a seat in the # Benate than Newberry. No money was spent by him to carry the election He had the certificate from -the State Board and a prima facie caw-. However, Stock had a , majority of the Votes, 1 and, of course, deserves the -.seat. 1 | f We Are Now Agents For MYERS Fresh Water Systems Pumps. I ■ ’ ■ Jacks L | ■ sortment on J valve J 11 1 ~ X . I _ York* & Wadsworth ||i| oooooooooooooooooooeeoootAXJOQooooopooooooodoooooo ' But who s'uppdsee that those stand-1 S«at Senators who voted to seat Newberry would vote to uheeat Brookhart if the lowa man was as "regular” as the Michigan man? The truth is Brookhart is a thorn in the side of ' Coottdge and the He will not stand hitched. They prefer a Democrat from whom nothing can be expected. 1 thin a man elected as a Republican I ■■^e&nfsssp&jssi was another Newberry be would have had plenty of Standpat support even though there was a cloud on his title. The Old Guard wants no setiator who does not sneexe when the Mellon-ites, a new term for the ' special interest tyke snuff. Lieut, John 8. Thompson Hanged By Army Court Par Mnrder of Woman. Manila, March 17, —Second Lieut. aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWKWQCXiB Conkey’s Poultry FEED | The Original Buttermilk Starting g 1 Feed i —-AND | | v CONKEY’S LAYING MASH Are The Best Chicken and Egg Producers Known 8 A full line of Comkfey’s Scratch Feeds on hand at all I times. Call for Cotjfcey-PoAltry Book telling you how to a feed your ehickens "best. RICHMOND - FLOWS CO. cioooooooodOoodioocKiooooooooooOoeMiooooocwoooooooooo ffharwjay, MgrcK 18. 1926 ' John 8. Thompson, of the tJ sited States army, was tamed early today for the murder of Ilian Audrey Bur leigh at Manila, April 5, 1925. The execution occurred in a ware* ' TftWta It Ttfrt MiSCWttJr. only •an officer and eight enlisted men Ming present. 11100106011 spent yesterday with his spiritual adviser and Uis attor ney in preparation for death. He Iras the first American officer to'be exe cuted in peace time.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1926, edition 1
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