Newspapers / Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, … / June 23, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUB TM-CITY DAILY GAXKTTR LEAK8VILLE. N. C. ' Successors to The Leeksvflle Geeetta Established la 1880. Til* GAZETTE PRINTING' CO.. , Incorporated. Publishers MURDOCH E. MURRAY. EDITOR MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at Postoffice. Leaksville, N. C. PRICE—Daily delivered by carrier we year 86.00; 6 months, 82.60; 3 month $1.36: 1 month 45c. 10 eents per week. Foreign Representative—Thomas F. Clark Co., 141-146 West 86th St., New York City ADVERTISING RATES — 80c per Inch, Including composition en dis play advertising, 25 cents per inch on type-high plates. Classified, p< r line, single insertion, 10c; three insc • tions, 8c per line; six insertion*. ' • per line each insertion; obituary no tices, 5c per line. The Tri-City Daily Gazette’s im mediate territory includes Leaks ville. Spray, Draper and all Leaks ville township, equal to a city popu lation of 17,000. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1924 GUARD YOTJR THOUGHTS:— Finally, brethern, whatsoever thing. are true, whatsoever thing3 are hon est, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatso ever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtpe, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Phi - ippians 4: 8. ' PRAYER:—O Spirit Divine, out of our hearts flow naturally all that is therein. Cleanse this spring oi iife shall flow from us to others. bnuniHimiiHngan^ r BIBLE THOUGHT —FOR TODAY— > Thoughts memorised, will prove a priceless heritage in after yean. BUSINESS REVIVAL A business revival in the laUer half of this year has been forca3ted by an unusually large number cf in dustria’ leaders, bankers and econo mi • They dd not regal'd the pres.nt elc-wl.;; dov. n process as serious, but ra+he" as a passing phase which fol lov. ed naturally the expansion of in dustry during the spring. By some it has been ca'led a breath ing spell, anticipating increasing bus ine-s. The excellent condition of the coun try’s banks and public utilities will be an important factor in business revival. FIRES AND CARELESSNESS Five of the largest buildings in the business district of Lowell, Mass., we e destroyed by fire recently, resulting in one firman loosing his life, eight others being injured, and a mi lion-dollar property loss. Incidentally, all of this destruction could at one time have been prevent ted by one lad and a pail of water. The fire fiend, taking advantage of the inexcusable carelessness of tho American people. i« annually levying a 1600,000,000 tax on the nation. tn «vory municipality charred buildings and blackened areas boar be.—' z- cn* testimony less peoples. PROVING ITS MERIT r't'cburgh had a street ear strike-1 recently and the result so far as traf- j fie congestion was concerned, show- j ed what happens to a large city Which is left temporarily without electric transportation faci'ities. The streets were blocked with mo tor driven, and horse drawn vehicles. If anything were needed to prove the advantage of the modeiK? street rail way system as die most efficient and orderly method of city transportation a day in a large etty wfcheutVsoeh means of vonveyance would be s^B T * n* JUPEto-BROADCASTlNG ^ J -JT-— David Sarnoff, Vice President and Genera! Manager of the Radio Cor poration of America, says he believes super-broadcasting will be the ans wer to the question of who shal I pay 1 Che broadcasting artists. In’ addtion to these super-power broadcasting stations, which can oe [ heard all over the country, there will be the smaller stations that will i provide programs of local interest to that particular vicinity. “ir. seeking an economic solution of the broadcasting problem,” s.tys Mr. Sarnoff, “broadcasting on a na tional scale is found to be a very convincing answer. How obvicus is the hope’essness of attempting to pay for the services of five hundred r.r more widely scattered stations, each serving only a limited audier.ee. How could this small audience o such a station afford to pay for the sort of programs it rea'ly desires? “Consider, on the other hand, the simplicity and feasibility of having six or a dozen groups of artists, each group broadcasting from a super power station to a national audience, representing the purchasing power of the radio industry. Super-power broadcasting is the technical develop ment which is needed for the success of broadcasting; and with a satisfac tory technical solution of the broad casting problem I am convinced there will come a sound economic solution. WOULD LEAVE STATE AND NOT SIT IN SENATE (By Associated Press) Providence, June 20.—As a result of flooding with poisonous gases of Rhode Is'and senate chamber, yes terday and collapse of five senators the Republican senatirs announced through state the central committee that they they were leaving state and would not sit in senate chamber, until means were taken to protect them. 1 l • x ■ k # DAVID LADD ROCKWELL DENIED PUBLISHED REPORT (By Associated Press) New York June 20.—Daid Ladd Rockwell McAdoo Campaign mana ger denied the published reports that he had asserted that Virginia delegation after voting for senator G ass on first ballot, would switch to McAdoo on the sencoM. -1-'- | GIRLS DAY NEXT SUNDAY Sunday is Gir s Sunday and services will be held at the Chautauqua tent from 4 to 6 in the afternoon. All girls over 12 years of age requested to meet at the home of Mrs Pitcher and march to the tent singing “On ward Christian So’diers.” The girls are asked to be dressed in white. Rev. Joseph Duaglinson of - Dan ville, Va. will preach. The Tri-City Band will give a concert. THRASHER - ROBERTSON Mrs. Jessie Thrasher Carter of Shsneville announces the marriage •? her daughter Ruby Allen Thrasher to Mr C eveland Pose Robertson, Thursday, June 19th, nineteen hun-j dred and twenty our Washington,' D. C. I 1 YALE FRESHMAN WON (By Associafed Press) i Regatta Course New London, Conn June 20.—Yales fresman and junior varsity crews, defeated Harvard eights in the two mile races upstream on the Thames river. Yale frehman won by four 'engths and junior varsi ty by one length. / CROSS CONTINENTAL FLIGHT HAS BEEN CALLED OFF (By Associated Press) Mitchell Field, June 20.—The cross continental llight of Russe’l Maugh an was called off because of wheatfeer conditions. A coast to coast filght be I tween dawn and dusk - may be at i tempted tomorrow, he announced. :<;NSIDJpl RAHjtOADjfAClU.^ • TIES AT CONFERENCE TODAY ' __ . 1 A conference between Rairoad I iftiicials and local business men took place here thig morning. After the 1 conference it was said tha there was nothing done further than acquaint i D. & W. officials with the needs of 1 railroad faculties. 1 The officials were asked for addi tional trackage for the loading and unloading of freight without Inter ference ,and for switching. Besides this, a new depot is request ed. It was explained that these things were necessary and th town was not asking fot anything more than its bare needs. The railroad company will be pro bably able to reply to the request within a short time. j ! ROTARY INTERNATIONAL MEETS AT TORONTO __ i (By Associated Press) Toronto June 20.—Everett Whi'.l of Oklahoma City wa selected president of the Rotary International at the convention here. Tlie place of the next years convention will be decided tomorrow when first second and third vice presidents will be elected. | Toronto, June 20.—Demonstration of the chef aim of Rotary—to fit individuals to function as members of existing agencies, organizations, etc., rather than as Rotarians—was tlje outstanding feature of the third day of the Rotary International con vention here. This was particularly notab'e in the manner in which the international committee in charge of -boys work s functionng, according to Hart Seely of Waverly, New York, chairman of that committee. The handling of Boys' Week in augurated by Rotary in 1920, has al ready been turned over to a nation al committee in the United States and Chairman Seely reported that ■the Internatiohal Board gf Directors of Rotary has already authorized the calling of an international confer ence of boy* work organizations TOURING CAR $1045 £ Ob b. factor* A history maker— and still the Leader! THE STUDEBAKER Light-Six—a history maker—the first fine six-cylinder car under 3,000 pounds at a four cylinder price. A car with followers, imitators and adapters by the score —but with no rival in quality, popularity or sales volume. It iaatiU the Leader! A car built to fulfill the ideal of producing the greatest automobile value in the $1,000 field—the ear which started the stampede from fours to sixes, •A oar whha specially designed ofhet valve motor of re* aartniMa quietness, economy, freedom from vibration-end with tenartbua reeourcefolneea of power on the hills.the straightaway and the pkhupl A ear comfortable, roomy, good-looking, very easy to handle on hie road, in traffic or in parking—long-lived, low in first cdsmmd especially low in up-keep costs. The mar ket’s one best bargain for the man who wants all hie oar be can get at about $1,000, A car hud is an investment, not an nr*1*1'. ft can be bought on very liberal terms, sold or traded in at a very high resale value on a market always ready and wait ing for ft used Light-Six Studebaker—its popularity and - demancCs a used car are the most cocvinciug evidence of e an n \ ■- ' l J .H. Hampton Buggy Co. N. C. #’ TEAR OFF THIS COUPON , Mid mail to STOSKBAXS8, SoMfa •and, Indian#, for intMfttlflf book, “Motor Car / ] Valuta,” which you ahould bar*. whiofiwi'l meet lit July to coneMtr ways ami means of meeting boy pro blems through their respective or ganizations. The -Rotary idea, it wae brought out, is to stimulate interest in boy* work organizations among Rotarlans, ■jo have them Join with existing agen cies and encourage such agencies to function for the purpose foj which they were organised. Bearing dirert ly on the boy problem *of the world, addresses were made by Wi'liani Lewis Butcher 'of New York and David McCahill of Pittsburgh, Pa. To promote better * relations bet ween the farmers and city dwellers is the great need of the day and Ro ta rians are in the finest strategic position to do this, Hon. Frank 6. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, told the convention this morning. This Afternoon the report of the ejection committee on the ballot8 cas. for the election of officers will be announced and Rev. Canon Alan P Shatford of Montreal, will make th* closing address, after which tile offi cers will be installed and the con vention adjourned. The decision as to the city where the next conven tion will be held will be made by the ■new board of directors elected today. Rio de Janeiro, Cleveland and Chi ' cago are all contending for the honor. ASKS IF BONDS WERE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE (Madison Messenger) Judging from a report found in the Leaksville Daily Gazette of the 10th, the board of county commis sioners, as now constituted, sold privately the other day a batch of toond9 and thereby lost $136,000 to the taxpayers of Rockingham county. How about, this, gent’emen of the board? Is it true or is it not true? W« have always labored under the im pression that the law required a sah of bonds to be advertised, and |n this instance it appears that this bate! of bonds were disposed of at a loss without being advertised—sold priva te^. Some explanation is due the tax payers of Rockingham county, so thal they may know the facta in*the case AHA TJ. CAmi^llWiiinuar' DIVORCE FROM HIS WIFI (By Associated Press). Atlanta, June 20.—Asa G. Cand ler senior filed suit in the Fultoi county superior court yesterday foi divorce from Mrs Mary Little Ragii Candler, it became known today The petition alleged cruel treatment Candler was married to Mrs Raght, t public stenographer,in the Candlei Bui!drug one year ago. 8TONBVILLE TRANSFER SCHEDULE 6:30 A. M., meeting train for Roanoke, Va., 7:22. 7:46 A. M., meeting train for Winston-Salem. 9:53. 12:20 P. M., meeting train for Roanoke, Va. 8:00 P. M„ meeting train for Winston-Salem, N. C. 6:00 P. M., meeting train for Roanoke, V. 7:00 P. M., meeting train W Winston-Salem, N. C. This transfer will stop for pas sengers at any time at the following places: Jones Motor Go., Spray Motor Co. imimiiiiiimmiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiliiiiiin Blue Triangle Tea Room ELK! BUILDING Floyd Btroot Entrant)* DANVILLE, VA. Opon to M*n and Women Bln* Plat* Special 75c ' Pin® Plato Luncheon . 50c * Business Girl’s Luncheon 86c A la parte Service llllimiliailMIlliiicaaftniiiiaiisaMnaseakan.*.. asar t • NUMBING, HOT WATER *nd STEAM FITTINGS 28 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE let! Work am) AB r THROUGH SLEEPING CAB TO CINCINNATI. OHIO SgiIoIU Western • Leave StoneviUe •..'«•* • • • .1:16P.M. Leave Rideway ...........1:86 P. Mi Leave Martinsville .1:64 P.M. Leave Koehler ..2:04P.M. Arrive at Cincinnati.7:20 A.M. No change of trains between the above points and Cincinnati and Chi cago, 111. Pullman reservations and all in formation cheerfully furnished upon application to our agents or write C. B. PERKINS Traveling Passenger Agent,1 14 West 3rd St., Winston-Salem, N. & Read Tour County’s Daily Paper First. SUBSCRIBE TO THE GAZETTE VWWVVWUUUWVVVVVVWVnMA MOOSE LODGE NO. 864 meets Friday Night, Junior Building. J. E. McAllister, Leaksville, Secretary DUES NOW PAYABLE. SEE A. L. MANLEY FOR Sign Painting Phone 3277 Dr. H. F. Fitchett ^nroonrcidr OFFICE HOUR8 9 to 12, 2 to 6 MON. WED. and FRI. NIGHTS 6:30 to 8:30 SMITH BULIDING On the Boulevard vwvwvvvvmwvwuviMMw BUICK COACH LINE REIDSVILLE, LEAKSVILLE, SPRAY TRANSFER Leaving Leaksville-Spray A.M. for RcidBvilie. 7:80 Leaving Leaks ville-Spi ay for Reidaville ...10:80 Leaving Leaksville-Spray for Reidaville ..18:00 M. Meeting Train No. 45. Leaving Leaksville-Spray P. M. for Reidaville. 8:80 Leaving Leaksville-Spray for Reidaville ..8:00 Meeting Train No. 36. Leaving Reidaville A. M. for Leaksville-Spray .8:40 After arrival Train No. 186. Leaving ReidsVille P. M. for Leaksville-Spray .. 1:56 Leaving Reidaville for Leaksville-Spray ........ 7:00 These cars make connections with Greensboro cars each trip. It taken thirty minutes to make the trip.. WE STOP AT ALL HOTELS N°8SW2' Courteous Driven I* Spray Reidaville Phone 80t. Phone m-We* L. H. HUNDLEY * Turner Meter LYNN NORMAN Co.. No. 844 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified administrator of the estate of Jerry M. Banghn, de ceased kite of Roekinghqip County, North Carolina this is tp notify a3 persona having claims against die es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to toe undersigned at UakaviHe, M. O., on or before toe 1st day .qf June, 1926 or this notice will be pleaded !» bar of their recovery. All persona in
Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, N.C.)
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June 23, 1924, edition 1
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