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PAGE FOUR ks she Concord Daily Tribune r ‘ J. B. SHERRILL El Editor and Publisher | W. K. SHERRILL, Associate Editor h MEMBER 07 THE I ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Press is excluaiveb I t snßnad to the use for republication of ii aM nasrs credited to it or not otherwise || credjtod in this paper and also the to ft sat sews published herein. f TIR rights of republication of spec || Ml dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS A KOHN 336 Fifth Avenue, New York || Poopin' Oas Building, Chicago 1004 Csudler Building, Atlanta I Entered as second class mail matter I at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un ; der the Act of March S, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION BATES ' In the City of -Concord by Carrier: One Tear $6.00 .Bft Months 3.00 |KBLZ== 1 50 I Outside of the Starr the Subscription ' f la toe Same as in tip City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre oH'Year $5.00 i Btx Months 2.50 i Three Months 1.25 t Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month • All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance I : ' RAILROAD SCHEDULE | j ; In Effect Jan. 30, 1920. Northbound I i N*. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. j j Ne. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. i No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. ; ■ Nd. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3.15 P. M. Na 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. NO. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound NO. 45 To Charlotte 3 :45 P. M. Na 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. Not 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. ;No. 31 To Augnsta 5:51 A. M. ■No. 38 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. ;Na 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M. Na 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M. Na 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. Na 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. ate ‘Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. * > All trains stop in Concord except r No. 38 northbound. TODAY—I -..El Bihle TSoovtits memorised. wttl prove sill Rt' - prieelese heritage in after jeere The Mercy of God :—Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity. - and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of h : s heritage? * He delighteth in mercy * * * He will have . compassion upon us: he will subtitle our iniquities: ami thou will oas* all sins into the depths of the sen.—Mi ‘ cab 7:18, lit. 'SEEMS TO BE GENERAL CON DITION. i~ Withiu recent years we have often t heard persons make complaint about the number of graduates from the " Concord high school who fail to pass college the speakers apparent ly being of the belief that graduates -ffroll! other schools never fail when they reach college. - We do not argue for a moment ; that Concord students do what they -Should when they go off to college. ' Wither do we contend that the fail .ure of students as a whole makes it fight for Concord students to fail, \4>u4 we do argue that students in the local schools are as well trained on an : Average as the students sent out from »ny other high school in the State. *< We have statistics to support this •“contention. Writing in "The North Teacher," Holland Holton finds that nearly 45 per cent, of all jlye graduates from North Carolina high schools failed in North Carolina Colleges last fall upon one of more | ijccts in their first semester’s work, tely no oik* will contend that all of te students came from the local !> school. Mr. Holton does not ■ the failures per school but we are Jain that the number from Con 1, was no larger than the number jn other schools in the State, from Mr. Holton's arttcle we gath fhe following information. #->ln two colleges lia\*ng a joint en . yolhiienr of 034 there were 381 stu dents who failed or were conditioned one or more subjects, or a pro- ion of sixty per cent. In two other colleges having a joint f^fteshman enrollment of 854 there were 4£6 students who failed upon •one or more subjects, or a proportion of fifty per cent. Cjf* In four other colleges having a joint freshman enrollment of 1.724 i there were 574 freshmen wlio failed .upon one or more subjects, a propor tionate of thirty-three and one-third .* j<er tent. jg We repeat, the local liigh school ’ way not do all that it can do but It J jseem* hardly fair to pick it out as an example of inefficiency. There is J toomethiug wrong with conditions in -general rather than with any one ii NORTH CAROLINA EXPORTS. K. The Federal Department of Com .• ante announces that for the year ’ 1925 exports from, the In it ed States -• originating l ih were l&valW'at *«t?,52!).94«. : 1 North Caro dHtF** o’neteenth in the value of Southern states ranking ahead of North Carolina were Vir p gidia/ Georgia and Mississippi. jseVraßiaiiufnotiired cotton constituted Hie principal item of export during Htije }|ar. foreign shipments of this l commodity amounting to $29,772,384. finished second in the list, and totalled $17,827,609, and manufactured cotton third with a value of $10,460,293. Crude cotton seed oil made up the on ly other commodity recorded during the year. It is generally thought that | much of the State’s manufactured to* , baeco is shipped abroad, but no rec ords of such exports are given. In discussing this matter the Uni versity News Letter makes the fine point that “very likely North Caro l!na does not get full credit for her foreign exports. When leaf tobacco, for instance, is shipped direct from Wilson to England on a through bill of lading the state gets credit for the value of the tobacco exported. But when North Carolina products are assembled in points outside the state and then shipped abroad, probably the identity of the state of origin is lost. Thus Virginia, which ranks far below North <Carolina in both farm and fac tory output, is credited with exports valued at more than twice the value credited to North Carolina. "Exports from the United States originating in North Carolina are suf ficient to maintain a firsa-elass deep sea port. They are much larger than the Department of Commerce an nounces. whose totals are based on through bills of lading.’’ Only fourteen States , : n the Union have more motor busses per student in rural schools than North Carolina and only two other States, Ohio and Mississippi, have a greater total of busses. Nortli Carolina has 1,90!) busses, Ohio 2,39(5 and Mississippi 1.- 959. In North Carolina the number of rural pupilg enrolled per bus is 254. New Hampshire has a bus for each 45 students, being the leading State in this respect. Mississippi is the only other Southern State that ranks as well as North Carolina, both in to tal number of busses and number of students enrolled per bus. WISE CRACKS Chorus of Pennsylvania voters: "We want to go Vare you go—”.— Durham Sun. Anyway, the farmer is relieved to see that at last Congress is thinking about granting him some kind of re lief.—Miami ‘Tribune. Reports that seances have been held in the White House are denied. Mr. Coolidge is believed to have clair-1 voyant powers, but. they are purely political—Mobile News-Item. Why this unseemly e~oxr to obtain human fossils? They can be found hereabout and no exenvatiou needed. —Miami Tribune. Another pot shot taken at Musso lini indicates that one difference be tween him and Caesar will be that Caesar got his with a dagger.—Nash ville Banner. , ASSEMBLY CLOSES ANNUAL SESSION Southern Presbyterians End Their Convention in Atmosphere of Har mony. Pensacola. Fla., May 27—The gen eral assembly of the Presoyterian Church in the United States dosed its session here today in a iamb-like calm after it had opened with leonine roar. Described by the Moderator, Dr. J. IV’. Skinner, Kingsville. Texas, as a b.ody characterized by an inspiring exhibition of the spirit of "give and take” in solving its problems, the , only tendency tr debate without hampering restrictions was last Thursday, the first night of the ses sion, when the question of the statns of women in the church was unex pectedly precipitated into the dis- ] mission. ] Status of Women. The extent to which women may ] go into activities of the church was i decided when it was reached in regular order without debate. By the , action of the church court, the posi- , tion taken on this question at Or lando, Fla., in 1916 was reaffirmed. A pronouncement on the subject ] at Lexington. Ky„ last year referred to a deliverance of 1880, but neg lected to mention the latest interpre j tation. Under the aetiou there the , introduction of women into the pul pit for the purpose of publicly ex panding the word of God is declared an "irregularity not to be tolerated.” The pronouncement of 1916. re affirmed here, however declared : "But while women are thus debarred from certain forms of service in the church, there are others to which they are freely admitted and to af ford full scape in their devotion. The omission strongly suggests that to this ministry women are eligible . equally with men." I The action of this assembly gives to the discretion of sessions of the churches and the eorseienees of women members authority to define duties of women other than prombi ‘ tion ugainst preaching or holding the i office of ruling elder. Old Hawthorne Manuscript Identified. The Pathfinder. \ An unsigned manuscript, yellow with age, was fonud seven years ago among the papers of Nathaniel Haw thorne. the novelist. Since then these papers have proved to be the miming link or section of a narrative written by a Yankee privateer (Turing the war of 1812, which was edited by Haw thorne in the long-forgotten United Stntes' magazine. The manuscript covered both sides of 19 pages of close ly written foolscap. However, it d : d not contain a clue or bint of any kind regarding its author. The story pub lished iu serial form in 1846 was eq» titled “Papers of na Old Dartmoor Rummer.” fflaee the addition of the tecaatly discovered manuscript the 9*hk is called the "Tam of a Yankee • Privateer.” It is said to throw Con siderable light gut the historical period of 1812-1815. ' The unknown author •describes adventures aboard an ‘American privateer during the war. ,hht subsequent capture und confine ment oil the Island of Barbadoes and 'in the ill-famed Dartmoor prison. Iu France Charlie Chauliu ia known as “Chariot.” I, yriy« aeL.-xqu s J RECITAL OF PUPILS OR MISS LAURA GILLON i| u ; A recital of the pupils of Miss Laura Gillon will tnke place at her ' home this evening at 8 o'clock at her home on Bell Avenue. Twcnty ‘ nine pupils will take part in the concert. The program will be aB fol- I lows: ' v V .e t, .! I—Class Drills a—Staff Songs b—Position Drill ' c—Finger Drill d—Thumb Drill * e —Wrist Relaxation —Song , f—Rhythm Drill “The Rain Drop*” Betsey Fisher, Frances Spears, Lorine Cress, Mary Linton McEaehem, Louise Parks, Grace Thomas 2 Dance on the Green 1 — Selected Mary Linton MeEachern (First Year) 3 The Cuckoo , . : Selected The Music Carnival Rolfe Frances Spears (First Yew) 4 The First Waltz Selected Daisy Chains. Spaulding Betsey Fisher (First Year) , | s—Lightly Dance Selected Merry Company Selected Pretty Forget-Me-Nots Cratnmond Naitey Day vault (First Year) 6 First Rose Waltz Selected Daddy's AValtz Rolfe Two Duets Selected Frances Lorcne Cress (First Lesson in January) 7 Military Dance Eugenia Brumley aud Helen Grady 8— Little Daisy's Waltz Huse Lila Grier Pharr (Second Year) 9 Humoresque „ Dvorak Orchard Lafferty 10— A May Day Hathbun Sara Crowell 11— Purple Pansies Fearis Ellen White and Lorraine Blanks 12— My First Polka Selected Hear the Birdies Sing Spaulding Grace Thomas (First Year) 13— A Waltz Selected March of the Little Sages Selected Siug Robin Sing Spaulding Louise Parks (Second Year) 14— The Two Robins Coupee Virgie Buff 15— Spring Is Here Selected The Beautiful Swans Rolfe Elizabeth Parks (Second Year) 16— Melody at Dusk Selected Mary Lee Howell 17— Duets: Come to School aud In the Moonlight Selected Elisabeth Parks and Louise Parks 18— A Merry Sleigh Ride Rolfe Jolly Darkies Bechter Helen Grady (Second Year) 19— Moonlight Ravels Selected Gertrude Ross 2(l—The Wild Roses Selected Petite Vaise Caprice Rolfe Dorothy Corl (First Year) 21 — Morning Prayer Streabog Margaret l’eele (Second Year) 22 Two Readings 1 Selected Lorraine Blanks 23 Lullaby Anthony . The Forest Clock . Heins Eugenia Brumley (Seeoud Year) 24 Vaise Venetienne Ringuet Ellen White (Seeoud Year) 25 Caprice t Schumann Ainslie Alexander 26 The Mill Song Ringuet Mary Lee Peck 27 Dainty Step Lamb > Buena Wineeoff 28— Sparkling Eyes Anthony : Lorraine Blanks (Second Year) • 29 Vaise iu D Flat Chopin Net Fleming Harria 30— Fifth Nocturne Leybaeb Helen Dayvault 31— Dance of the Fairies Smith Ainslie Alexander aud Buena Wineeoff 32 Sunshower Atherton Dance of the Winds Peabody Rose Spears 33 Sabbath Chimes Klickmann Margaret Preslar 34 Goodnight Ncvin Net Fleming Harris TODAY’S EVENTS Saturday, May 28, 1828 Centenary of the birth of Ebenezer j Rutterick. who originated tissue paper patterns. Seventy years ago today the first c Republican party convention was held at Bloomington. 111. The National Assembly of Poland meets today to elect a new President , of the Republic. , A national convention of executive* t and council of the Camp Fire Girls ( opens today at Stockton, Calif. President Coolidge and the Crown ( Prince and Crown Princess, of Swed- i eu, are to be the central figures at | tile unveiling ceremonies in Washing- , ton today of the monument erected to ■ John Ericsson. 1 At a notable wedding in Washing ton today Miss Ailsa Mellon, daugh- i ter of Secretary of the Treasury Mel- i lou. will become the bride of David i K. Bruce, son of United States Sen ator Bruce, of Maryland! Sunday. May 30th Observance of Memorial Sunday. The Roman Catholic diocese of Al toona is 25 years old today. The tenth congress of &e Inter national Woman Suffrage Alliance opens in Paris. The annual balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett Cup is sched uled to start today from Antwerp. Vice President Dawes is to be the principal speaker at the laying of the Harding memorial cornerstone in Ma rion today. I'nvefl Tablet to Matty. i Boston, Mass.. May 28.—Boston . baseball enthusiasts, reinforced by » numerous contingents |from fout of 5 town, turned out en masse at Braves » Field today for the celebration of r Christy- Mathewson Memorial Day. - The feature of the day’s program wns 1 the unveiling of a memorial tablet t erected on the right field grandstand -by the Boston National League elub. 1 of which Mathewson was the presi -1 dent at the time of his death. The - proceeds of the day’s game between » the Cliantd and the R|gves w'll he do r noted toward the erection of two p Mathewson memorial*, one to bt plae e ed at Lawisburg, where “Matty " e first won fame as a pHchde for the . Bueknell college nine, and the other il at Saranac laikr, X. \\. where the r great pitching master met the end a with u smile. # Catholic Bishop Promoted. d Rome, May 28.—UP)—Pope Pius has promoted to the vacant seat of Richmond, Va., the Rt. Rev. Andrew * J. Brennan, auxiliary bishop of tlcrau- l tou - p# - sr : - - < fRg coMCOtoi daily Tribune Watauga Officer Will Serve Term For Killing Man. Raleigh. May 27.—Deputy Sheriff Dave Wooten, slayer of Leonard' Triplett, both of Watauga, must do his time of three to five years on a conviction of manslaughter, no error having been found by the Supreme, court. This ease divided public intercut with that of Jesse H. Wyatt, of; Wake, who, seeking out a liquor ear' shot and accidentally killed an in nocent man. In the Watauga case the facts as given today in the opin ion of Chief Justice Btacy, set out that Wooten. J. V. Baugews and' Wiley Williams instituted Septeui-1 ber 7, 1925. a search for liquor which had been reported to them. They were outside Blowing Itoek and in their search came across: Leonard Triplett, he deceased , and) two others iu a Ford- The search' found no liquor. The officers then! raided another iu another place. While the officers were engaging iu; this secondary search, Triplett andl companions came back and began' cursing aud abusing the officers who,, haring found no contraband bonze in the second car, were getting ready to leave. Triplett, the dead man, it; was charged, kicked the Dave Wooten. On the other band, the evidence' offered by the state tended to show that the deceased was six or cigUti feet from the defendant when the fatal shot was fired: that no assault had been made upon him: and that the killing was unprovoked, save the argument and cursing that was going on between them. "You aud your wife Should be as one." "We really are as ten.” “How’s that?” "She’s the one and I’m the naught.” yU; 11 j j W. J. HETHCOX a ■ E MR. WRIGHT IS 3 3 . „ , RIGHT £ He believes that E ■ milk should be as m P pure as it can be. So 3 m do you. So does ev- K erybody else. Our W C milk is perfectly pas- 4 d| teurized and There JG R is no Better Food. Jfff/A'ffl'dn ’* B •.v.-.-.'r:-^vr.i-,-;-.-Ttyxy^Tty.-ryjtr/.r?rxJJ Our policy is one of candor and respectful ser vice. Fairness is a requi site where need is to be served with dignity and consideration. And we are properly equipped to conduct a ceremony of perfect appointment. Wilkinson’s Funer - al Home PHONE 9 Open Day and Night AMBULANCE SERVICE' TillllM TfllTC By rcTZER &. Yorke Ttinii luriu Bling is "the iji you are pro- ji| ito insurance. ]!j very trip is a < out looking- ’ nightmare, t it. j PHONE Rrcm&YtefeAtfffcr CABARRUS JAYItKS BANK BLOC. Just Received > Fresh Shipment of , Finest Imported Nuts * Mediterranean Salted Almonds Large Selected Salted Pecans . Filberts Persian Pistachios (Love Nuts) PEARL DRUG CO. UM IS HENRY CfcfcMßNTu PASHKB AI SAUSUI RY MTm D««n of the Bar of That City and One of Btate's Boat Knows Lawyers. Salisbury, May 28.—Louie Henry I Clement, dean of the Salisbury bar, chairman of ttte Wachovia Bank board and one of the beat known I lawyers oLjhe state and for many years an honored citisen of Salisbury, died this afternoon at 3:30 at his home on South Ellis street. His death followed an illneea of several weeks and although It was known that he was seriously 111 his death came as a setere shock t» the com munity. The funeral Will be con-i ducted Sunnday afternoon at 4 o’clock | from St. Lukes Episcopal Church, of This is broiling-week broil for health is all you need If I || to accept this week’s Oriole Gas Range . $90.00 .. Broiling Week v jL Allowance..... 5.00 0 This week only . 85.00 Terms: *l°° down , *s°° a month BROILED food* are Special is the famous more wholesome, Oriole Gas Range full-flavored and de- with patented Raising betas. You cancooka and Lowering Broiler SBtaftSS ■ ; The Broiling Week you how it works. ' Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. Concord, N. C. ■■■■■■nutMMtUMMemsw \ Broken Hearts feood \\\ 1 / | ) n. The firsUmtallment of this peat story will be published which be had been far many yean a member. , Mr. Clement was born ha Mocks ville, a sob of John Marshall Clem ent and Mary Jane Hayden Clement,' and was reared in the Davie county capital. After a preparatory train ing he entered Pennsylvania College: at Gettysburg, where he graduated with honors in the class of 1878. His j father was valedictorian at the same college, clpss of 1848. Mr. Clement then studied law nnder Richmond M. IVarson at Richmond Hal and was licensed in 1877. After practicing in Davie for several years lie moved to Salisbury in 1880 and formed a partnership with Kerr Cralge,; which partnership was interrupted when Mr. I Craige became assistant postmaster general in Cleveland's administra- 'Saturday, May. 29, 1926' tion. In 1898 he took his son, H»y --t den, into partnership and later Louis H. Jr., joined the law Brm. j Mr. Clement wag appointed solid tor of the ninth district in 1886. De never waa a candidate for polities 1 office. In 1908 he was elected presi i dent of the North Carolina Bar As : sociation. In 1910 his alma mater conferred the degree of LL. D. on him. Mr. Clement was married in 1876 to Miss Mamie C. Buahler, of Gettys burg. She died in 1918. Surviving are four sons. Hayden, former so licitor and assistant attorney gen eral of North Carolina: Dr. Edward, practicing medicine here; Donald, in business in Salisbury, and Louis, Jr„ county, prosecuting attorney.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1926, edition 1
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