Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX TRINITY COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL Trinity Has High Rating Among Law Schools of the Country. Durham Sun. i Although handicapped and suddened by the untimely death of one of its pro fessors, Joseph Hinton Ruff, the Trinity law school has completed a very success ful year. Nine second-year law students have been given their certificates for two years’ successful work by Dean Samuel F. Mordecni, who has been in charge of the law school since it was founded in 1904. The following men have received their certificates; W. T. To we, of Roanoke Rapids; E. M. Gill, of Laurinburg; Owen Reese, of Gettysburg; 'O. L. Rich ardson, of Monroe; E. S. Whitaker, of Laurinburg; G. S. Daniel, of Littleton; W. G. Hall, of Ravensford; J. S. Dock ery, of Asheville; and H. L. Hatcher, of Mt. Airy. Os this number, six success fully stood the supreme court examina tions in February and have been licensed tto practice. They are: Towe, Gill, Reese, Whitaker, Hall, and Dockery. The Trinity law school, since its foun dation, has been one of the few schools of low in the country which has requir ed two years pf college work or its equivalent as a requisite for entrance. Two years ago the American bar asso ciation, in arriving at a standard rating for the various law schools c ft the coun try, made this requisite of two years of college work as a standard for its rating of class A. Trinity had this re quirement for 20 years at the time of its adoption by the American Bar Asso ciation. At the last rating of the association made public the Trinity law school was one of 39 schools in the whole country and one of only four in the south which was given the rating of A. Muzzling of Gossips Wish of Magis trate. New York World. "If I had my way, I would muzzle all scandalmongers and backbiters,” de :■! «»! ■>.l .t t I «gsnaa—MJ,. iu*n I »•■■■ m M Why Do People Buy Star Automo \ biles? Not Because They Shine! But because they take the hills on high. And use very lit tle gasoline. Ask the man that owns one. Call around and let one of my salesmen prove their merits. They are the best by test. We have the Durant, Flint and Star 1 Cars in stock. Buy now. J.C.BLUME’S GARAGE " I | IT TAKES MORE THAN A BROOM | Bor a suction sWW^er—of hours <jf strffluous beating in the back yard— m to make your rugs clean. 4 Beating and sweeping disturb, the dost, but do not completely re- fl ove it. Even the best vacuum cleaners cannot remove greaat spots, § fruit stains, and the tramped in dirt that clings fast to the fibers of I the rug. x Grease, dirt and grime must be dissolved before they can be re- I moved; and that is just what is done, in our modern rug-cleaning es- | tabliahment—and without the lease danger of injury to the finest rug. i in- fact, our up-to-date processes actually lengthen the life of your rugs, ( by greatly dissolving and removing the matted dirt that would other- j wise break the fibers. We take the rugs and carpets out of your home, with all the dirt, dust, grease spots, and health-menacing germs; and we return them to you with all jbe dirt removed, the in per most fibers cleaned, the nap straightened, and the colors restored to their original brightness. t In thq.couplete cleaning process, after the dusting is-completed, the rugs are“shampooed” with a mild but penetrating spap solution—which is also drawn off,, together with the dissolved grease and dirt, through a vacuum process—resulting in a brightness and' 1 cleanliness that as impossible of attainment in any other manner. ‘ r PRICES Size 2-3x4-6—Dusted and Cleaned $ .50 I Size 3xs—Dusted and Cleaned .75 Size 4-6x6—Dusted and Clean ede 1.00 | Size 4-6x7-6—Dusted and Cleaned 1.50 Sizp .6x9 —Dusted and .Cleaned , 2.00 jj 1 Size'B-3xlo-6—Dusted and Cleaned 3.00 a Size 8-3xlo-6 —Dusted and Cleaned _i„ 300. | Size 9xl2 —Dusted and Cleaned 4.00 | Size 9xls—Dusted and Cleaned 5.00 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION ! Send your rugs to : us to be cleaned. All orders are given prompt attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Bob’s Dry Clearing Co. Phone 787 ‘Send It To Bob” ™*—teeoangn Fiber Furniture For That Sun Porch- Beautifully Designed, Cool, Comfortable, and Inexpens ive. These are only a few reasons why you should use I Fiber Furniture, rop in and let us show you. I H. B. Wilkinson I Concord 10* Kannapolis 2 Mooresville 186 | H. B. WILKINSON UNDERTAKING CO. 8 1 dared Magistrate Short in Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, after hearing six cases in which neigh bors charged neighbors with spreading scandal. “We munde doge,” said the Magis trate, “but the stipg of a scandalmonger is far more dangerous than the bite of a dog.” \ mMI m jf/Wf 1 j \ • Use Plenty r / of Bread j N Especially if you are using Milk Made Bread, you will find your family calling for ' more Bread. It is so good they want plenty. For Sale by All Grocers CONCORD STEAM BAKERY —— ■■ II I ll’ I BBSS/JUT » ' = i THE NEW TAX BILL Many People Are Coder a Wrong Im pression as to the Privileges Allowed In the BiU. Raleigh, June s.—Gilliam Grissom, , United States Collector of Internal Rev enue for North Carolina, in discutwing the reeent tax reduction bill passed by Congress and signed by President Cool idge (asserts that many people are under ! the wrong impression os to the privileges allowed by the bill. He called atten tion to the fact that many persons who do not desire to pay their quarterly pay ments of their taxes at this time have tried to take their entire 25 per cent, reduction, as provided by the new bill, all at one time and to credit it to their quarterly payment due in June. This can not be done says Mr. Grissom, ev ery cent due the government pt this time must be paid he declared. Mr. Grissom explained, however, that the 25 per cent, which was paid in full during the first quarter, before the bill was passed, would be reduced by one fourth and credited to the taxpayer, that is to say, if a taxpayer owes SIOO for the year, he will- owe $25 for the quar ter and would have paid the full $25 for the first quarter. He now owes $25 for the second quarter less 25 per cent, as provided by the bill which is $6.25. In addition he will be credited reduction so far $12.50 and be l will owe with 25 per cent, of his quarterly pay ment of $25, or $6.25, making his total the government for this quarter only $12.50. Neglect to pay the amount due this quarter, which marks the half year, will automatically make the full payment of the entire year's taxes due with an addi tional five per cent, penalty on the Furniture of character for homes of character OI I Q 1 Cavalier fi Furniture I (HAND RUBBED) t' ! ■ I— i , t s Complete room decorating plan with every , suite ', \\ TOULDN’T you like to have the advice VV °f a famous interior decorator on the arrangement of your rooms? ,That is the service we'offer you with every piece of Cavalier Furniture. It is given by the manufacturers of Cavalier Furniture as their contribution to the nation-wide move ment for better homes in America. For every suite of Cavalier bedroom and dining room furniture is planned a beautiful, practical interior that you can duplicate in your own home inexpensively. We can tell you where to get the wall paper, draperies, fixtures and furnishings to dupli cate the model room {dans on exhibit in our store. In following this advice you are obtaining the services of a famous furnishing artist 'I Volume production keeps Cavalier prices low Cavalier Furniture is produced in such great quantity, to supply hundreds of Cavalier dealers, that it costs you no more than many dealers have to charge for pieces of a much lower grade of design and workmanship. The Richmond Cavalier Dining Room Suite No. 635, shown above, comas In walnut or brown mahogany, with English antique hardware. Now on display, with many other Cavalier suites. BELL & HARRIS FURNITURE CO. , /V-,4 . . .. ‘ tv'i’* 1 . ' . ' . . 1 * • ' rtt * • THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE i amount ordinarily due at this quarter, says the collector. Those desiring to make full payments t now for the entire year may do so by paying only three-fourths of the originkl , assessment.- it was explained. However, . this does not include any additional amount found due upon auditing of the returns and the correcting of mistakes. While those who have already paid their year’s taxes in full will be returned , one-fourth of the amount ' they paid without their making application. This , will be done as soon as can be accom plished by the force of clerical workers now employed rupc-n the task and Mr, Grissom requests that no one apply for such rebates due them until the depart ment, shall declare that they have com pleted the task and they have not been repaid. This co-operation, he asserts will greatly aid the office os the many applications would entail a great deal of unnecessary correspondence. Those who paid three-fourths of their taxes at the beginning of the year, he added, au tomatically become fully paid, under the new law. “The main point to be borne in mind,” concluded Collector Grissom, “is that one half of the amount of taxes due the Federal government must be paid by June 15th or the full amount for the entire year becomes due and the tax payer is considered delinquent and is as sessed a five per cent, penalty on the amount ordinarily due at this time.” In the United States there are between 12,000 and 15,000 barbers' shops operat ed by women, some containing as many as 35 chairs. Hon. W. C! Hammer is the chairman of the North Carolina delegation in the House. ,| THE KNOT-HOLE CLUB , Name of New Bays’ Organisation to Bo Formed in High Point. I High Point, N. C„ June s.—‘The , Knot-Hole Club” will be the name of the 1 organization to be formed in this city for , the benefit of boys who are lovers of baseball and who are still wearing knee . trousers and are yet in their teens. The [ club is fostered by the leading citizens of High Point and the baseball officials , of .this city. No longer will the youthful and en thusiastic baseball fan, who is •‘broke" be compelled to look through knot holes or climb tall trees and skin their shins , in order to see his favorite twirier strike out the opposing team or his fav orite batsman knock a home run, for all this is done away with in the pur pose of the club. The purpose of the club, it is sqjd. is to instill honesty in , the youths of the city and to teach them tq live morally. Each boy who joins the Knot-Hole Club, will be given a enrd of pledges which he must sign and which will entitle him to admission to the baseball Arid for ten cents. It is estimated that the membership will number between two ami three thousand. AMPLIFIERS USED IN COMMENCEMENT Science Department at Trinity Assists Crowds to Hear Speeches and Music. Durham Sun. Trinity College is making adequate arrangements for taking care of the ex pected overflow of friends and alumni of the college who arc attending the com mencement exercises. Although the Craven memorial hall was taxed to ca pacity Sunday night long before Dr. Ed win Mims wps scheduled to make bis whose fee, if you could get him to help you with your decorating problem, would cost you more than the furniture itself. Each complete room is worthy of the care and skill and artistry that go into every piece of Cavalier Furniture. You could not want better furniture in your home. You should be satisfied with nothing less. Cavalier designs are artistically correct. They express the American ideal of home comfort, beauty, and utility. The cabinet woods are selected for their soundness and beautiful grain. The construction warrants genera tions of service. Every piece is band nibbed./ * Every piece carries the Cavalier nameplate, the honor mark of furniture makers who have produced good furniture for fifty-nine years. See our exhibit of model room plans Even though you do not want new furniture, we invite you to view our exhibit of model room plana, including the Richmond Dining Room plan in full color*, in six different color sr-h.-™— It may give you new ideas for arranging your present furnish ings so that you will have a more beautiful home. baccalaureate address, some 400 people, resting comfortably on the lawn to the cast of the memorial hsU, heard Dr. Mims and the music rendered by the Trinity commencement choir, under the direction of T. E. Cheek, of Durham, as distinctly as those who were on the in side. And the Trinity College science de partment took a leading part in these arrangements. Three large amplifiers have been placed on the roof of the me morial hall on the east side. The sev eral hundred people who were not for tunate enough to obtain seats in the hall reclined easily on the grass outside and listened to the opening exercises. Today the college authorities are going to put seats on the lawn east of the Memorial hall so that those who cannot get seats on the inside may he more comfortable on the outside. Also a large amplifier has ben placed in the college library. The library will be open during all the exercises, and those who wish to be under cover may go into the library and hear all the re maining addresses and music. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York, June fl.—The only means' to determine what the market is likely to do is through determining in ad vance what, the weather is likely to ha as that is the all-powerful factor at the moment. The fact that the map was rather more favorable than expected cost the market alt of the early advance through renewed selling for both ac counts with support for the same rea son restricted. The textile trade still lags and such improvement as has been recorded is more in connection with sentiment as to the future than with the- actual volume of business passing. Exports keep up well on the whole Saturday, June 7, 1924 ■t—* 'lv.l ■ . ■— and takings are comparing favorably now with last year but the atone of the trtfde as a whole is listless and encour ages the feeling that exists in some quartets that no broad urgent demand for raw material is likely to be met for some time to come unless it originates with foreign consumers. The market presents the same picture so often at this time of year and changes in either direction arc hardly safe to follow for any distance while forming any de finite crop ideas or taking n decided stand eitker way is to be sincerely de preciated. POST AND FLAGG. Passenger Train Kills Child at Green s . boro. Greensboro, June QJ— Robert, ten year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaw, of this city, formerly of Wash ington and Raleigh, was instantly killed by a passenger train here late Thurs day. According to information, the child, with some other children, had crossed the railroad to play. Coming back, a freight train was passing. The children stepped and the child was in the other traek when a passenger train came on, bitting him. Both father and mother were working »t the time. The body will be taken to Washing ton, N. C-, for burial. Auto-Train Smash Wipes Out Family. Greenville, Ohio, June 6. —Six per sons, 'virtually the entire family of Adam Pittman, of Bradford, were kill ed late today when their automobile stalled on the tracks and was demolish ed by an eastbound pig Four passenger train at Dawn, nine miles north of here. Ask us for complete details about dupii- \ eating this room in your home.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1924, edition 1
6
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