Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 14, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR J. B. mjgRaiLJL. Editor and Publisher --- ip (tin credltsd to It or not otherwise erupted-in this paper and also the 10-4 U 4U rightjfof republication of special dispatches herein' ace also reserved. Special’ HeprVaeiitative FROST, LANDIS A KOHN 226 Fifth Avenue, Nets. Yo*fc Peoples' Gas Building, Chicago 1904 Canalet Balldfng, Atlanta Entered a* secoad class npul matter at the poatoffic* St Concord, N. C., un 3er the Act oi MsKft i. .1272, RATES 7 In the City of Concord by, Carrier: One Tear .. ?-i*- If®® three Months Ls® One Month • B 0 Outside of the State, the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pie- One' Tear ®$ Six Months 2. 50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents o Month , All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance railroad schedule In Effect June 28, 1934. Northbound. No. 126 To Washington 6:00 A. M. No. 26 To Washington 10-25 A. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:16 P. M No. 12 To Richmond P. M. No. 32 To Washington 8.28 P. M. No. 38 To Washington 9:30 F' No 30 To Washington 1:40 A. M. Southbound. No. 45 To Charlotte 4 . : 0 V p M No. 85 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. No. 29 To Alanta ? £ No. 31 To Augusta «07 f- “■ No. 33 To New Orleans 827A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9.05 A. M. No. 136 To Atlanta 9 - 15 F ~ M i A BIBIX THOUGHTi I^—FOR TODAY—I ill Bible Thocwrhte memorized, will prore * P |H priSSa heritage in a/ter year* igl *THE LORD IS GOOD :-0 taste and see that the Lord is good: blessed is the ui<wi that trustetfc iu him.—rsalm 34 :b. Pear Folks : .. You say your work is hard to do, this much we'll net deny. But how about your plans and hopes for someday by and, by? You do not wuut to always work with little time for rest, it's safe to say you've hoping now that some day you 11 be blessed with time to spare aud lots of it. to do the things you like, to camp ttr fish, or golf or swim, or loaf or maybe hike'. Rut if your werk is driving ybu from early morn til night, you'll always feel the lash it swings no matter how you fight. . It's up to you to drive your work, to be its master too. isstead of letting all your work keep on driving you. It s up to you to hold the lash, so swing it now and then, if you are lioping that you'll take your place with men. So know your work from A to Z and beep it well in hand, don t let it get ahead of you or it will take command. And once* it starts to hold the whin you'll then become its slave, and it will drive you on and on until you reach the grave. Don't let your desk get piled with work but clean it up each night, don’t let a lot es odds and ends keep bobbing up in sight. Keep up to date and know your job, its master then you’ll be, and from the lash of driving work, you'll be forever free. Cordially ycurs—T. V. K. REUNION OF THE THIRTIETH. Editorial Correspondence. Greenville, S. C., July 12. —Men who served in the 30th Division both irt home and overseas will he interested in know ing that final plans for the Old Hickory Reunion are being made now nnd these plans indicate the reunion this year will compare favorably with the other suc cessful ones held in the past. As a mat ter of fact the success of the reunion now rests with the me nwho served in the famous Thirtieth for the people of Charleston, where the reunion will be held, and officers of the Old Hickory As sociation have made all plans and it is up to the members of the Association to attend, ami do their bit to put the reun ion over. Major G. Heyward Mahon. Jr., of this city, is President, and H. B. McManaway, also of this city, is secretary and treas urer of the association and they are en thusiastic over the plans that have been hhade so far. “The people of Charleston have left nothing undone to make the reunion a success,” Mr. McManaway stated this morning. “Committees have beeen ap pointed to look after every detail and the committee members .deeclare they are ready. On one committee alone 1.500 persons were appointed and they have provided meals and lodging for everyone who will aMend.” Mr. McManaway explained further that all entertainment will be provided free of charge. Included ; iu the free staff will be board, lodging, swimming parties, dances and other forms of ainuse | The railroad companies are co-operat ing -with the officials'and the rate will he fare and a tialf. Certificates are being 'mailed out toalL members and ithese cer tificates when! presented to local ticket agents will be all that is necessary to get fie reduced rates. Members who do not get a letter from Secretary McManaway fan get a certificate by writing to him. OsHy. r • wit * .Isypmg. Maw memheia of the Aaaocia ! ition enlisted from South Carolina aud J Charleston wgs well represented among . the men who served in the division. The iofautri regiments th£ division landed in Charleston after their foreign service and for that reason the city has a pecu liar interest in them. 1 ’ The first reunion of the Association was held in this city in 1918 and the State has not had the reunion since. For that reasosn it is entitled to entertain the heroes this year- Officers of the Association' and citi zens of Charleston are expecting sever al thousand visitors for the reunion. Those members who have not paid their dues can attend just the same and they will be placed in good standing again by pay ing SI.OO when they register. The dollar pays dues for one year and also pays for all lodging and entertainment. Those members now in good standing will not be required to pay the dollar but will get their board, lodging and entertainment cards when they register. AN UNBOSSED PARTY. The • fact that Smith and McAdoo could not 'be nominated places the Dem ocratic convention in the class of the unbossed. John IV. Davis has no elabor ate organization. He was not making an active campaign. It was known that lie would accept the nomination but it was certainly known that he did not seek pledged delegates and did not want any unit rule to bold followers. The conven tion allowed bosses of Smith and McAdoo to lead it into a slough' of partisan strife and then it repudiated boss rule and named the man it really wanted from the beginning. This action proves that real Democra cy is not dead. It is true that the bosses sought by every means at their disposal to dominate delegates and influence their de cision, but in the last analysis freedom of It is true that the bosses sought by ev ery means at their disposal to dominate the delegates and influence flieir decis ion, but in the last analysis freedom of thought won. The bosses tied things up. to be sure, but they could not force the issue. Real Democracy prevailed iu the end. TWO' KINDS~OF~U)SEKS. Governor Smith seems to have taken his defeat in a fine spirit.' He' sent 'Mr. Davis a message promising his hearty support and accepted an invitation to address the convention and reiterate his pledges. "I’ll take off my coat and vest and so will everyone else who follows me in this State and do whatever we can to improve conditions iu the United States by the election of this ticket,” lie said. That’s the proper spirit. No matter what Mr. McAdoo might have felt he should have been sport enough to take his defeat promptly and with good grace. It is easy to be a good winner. The test comes when defeat has to be met. A smiling loser always arouses the interest and support of everyone. A grouchy loser is apt to lose the interest and sympathy of even his closest friends. Among the interesting curiosities shown at the Wembleye exhibition is a minia ture bicycle which measures just six inches over all. and is an exact reproduc tion of the modern "wheel.” Even the cranks are fitted with tiny cotter-pins and nuts, and the hair-like spokes have their own spoke nipples. Perhaps the most dedicate item is the chain, the links of which arc stamped from steel only four-thousands of an inch thick. USE THE FfiSHl COLUMN—VT PAY* Destroys Material Germs in the Blood and Restores Energy Grove’s Tasteless CMU Tonis -'ll 1 -. 11 " 1 .... , i'jr' ,j.a' pb* The Daily Shower is conducive to health, as all doc tors agree. There is no need for a special receptor for g shower. They can be installed in any home and can be used in connec tion with the regular bath tub. f] Let us install a hot and cold Q water shower in your bathroom H and you will derive pleasure and IJ physical benefit therefrom. Think I H of the convenience, a complete I 11 hath in 5 minutes. j I Evil-GRADY I HEAT - I|| f , 41 onto B*. Met PteM *J4W| --f* ufti mmmmumm w—^ .f ■' ‘v? f # ■ .. I Davis and Bryan a Ticket to Conjure With i * „ Philadelphia Record. During the prolonged sessions of the Democratic National Gonvention, and through the thick of the hi tter squabbles oyer issues aqd candidacies, “The Rec ord" never for. a moment lost hope that ultimately the delegates would agree UgSMt’a ticket satisfactory to me rank rfnd file of the party. It did not dare to expeeij, however, that rare manifesta tion Os sound judgment and political acumea which marked the proceedings of the i-losing day of the convention. To the nominatsuu of John W. Davis for the Presidency we have already re ferred with feeling of gratification and enthusiasm which we are confident must be shared by good Democrats the coun try over. The selection of Governor Charles \V. Bryan, of Nebraska, as his running mate will serve to strengthen aud confirm the belief that the New York convention has paved the way to victory *n November. We Should be wanting in candor were we to ignore the fact that Governor Bryan is not as well known in the East as he is iu that section of the country where he has made his enviable political record. The logic of the situation de manded the nomination for the Vice Presidency of a Western man. But this was not all that was required. Geo graphical availability must, he accom panied by qualifications of character and fitness in the choiee of a man who may be made by accident the President of the United States. These Governor Bryan possesses in a marked degree. His reputation docs not lean upon that Mid-Summer Madness These two midsummer gows stress lines rather than trimming. Both are of . white crepe de chine, and both are assim pie in effect as it is possible to make them, but they are subtle, too, in their discritnination. The long-sleeved model l is embroidered in black cnenille aud banded with black velvet. The sleeveies: model has three ttuics iu different shades of green that form 41 border about the hemline. It is bound at the neck and armholes witli the darkest shade of green and a tassel of just that .size falls from the waistline nearly to the hemline. f .. Jll l l l V, 1 "ILL.-V.'JBUJS-J.. ■■■ ' 1 EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO » I TT: ~-7 V ' ,l- Tribune Member of Associated Press I The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the oaf for republication of [ «n news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this and also the local j news published herein* >„ 1 All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. x THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE of his : dktinp»ibhed brother. He made it for himself, by signal service to the people of his own State. His demonstrat ed executive capacity, his leadership in struggles to protect popular rights from predatory encroachment, have endeared 1 him not alone to the voters of Nebraska, , but to a strong following in the great agricultural States to which his fame , has rapidly spread. He is certain to command itbe confidence and support of , that great element of our population whose economic distress has moved the 1 Republican party only to sympathy, un- ] accompanied by adequate a’leviative action. This marked recognition of the needs of the farmers, and of their just claim to high representation iu the 1 Government of their country, cannot ] fail to overcome in large degree the t disaffection which has been alienating { even Democrats in the Northwest from t the faith of their fathers. Davis and Bryan—a ticket to conjure with! If there are any Republicans with . whom the wihk is father to the thought t iu believing that the reaction to these | Dominations will be lacking in en thusiasm iu am part ofrhe United ] States, we eau only advise them to wait and sec. Already the Democratic t ticket has thrown a scare into the camp of the enemy. We arc tolerably ]; familiar with the topography of the bat tlctjcld: we have boundlesK faith in the skill and strategy of oi\r leaders, and we regard it as we'l within the bounds of <1 probability that the Republican nervous- b ness of today is but the harbinger nfr a Republican rout in November. I " 1 ■ '.=3 t DINNER STORIES Here’s a Cine. Father's umbrella was not to be found j anywhere. So he asked the members , of his family if they bad seen it. 1 “I think Mr. Benson took it last j night,” said Johnny;, • ‘‘What makes you think tllgq, my ] son?” “'Cause when I ’ was in the hall last 'i night I heard him say to sister, .‘Well, j I'll have to steal this one’.’' • i Taking Dogs to Church. The custom of taking dcgs to church has only recently been discontinued in Europe and in many Welch and Scot* tish churches dog tongs, used to eject canines when they disturbed services, are still to be found. Ten Carat. Berdio (on hie last trip to the states): 1 “Dear, you shall have the finest engage- , ment ring that money can buy. What i kiud of a stone do you want?” Future Mrs. Berdio: “Oh, one like , > David of the Bible used.” i Berdic: “And what do you mean by j that?' ’ _ i Future Mrs. Berdic: “One that will 1 knock ’em dead.” Dolores: Why so sad? I’eneroso: 1 jurst happened to think. 1 dear, this is the last evening wc can ( be together until tomorrow. i Breathers there a man with soul so dead I i \\ ho never to a jop has said, When past the limit lie has sped. “Why donclia pinch that guy ahead?” No Easy Marque. A dentist aboard a large barque Essayed to pull teeth for Miss Clarquc i But \\hen he asked: “Gas:” She promptly said: “Yas. , But don't try to get gay in the durque.” 1 Even Satix. ' The fairest young maiden of Vaux, ij Had a corn on each delicate taux. When a shameless young tint ji Inquired if they hirt, ij She shyly responded : "Yea. battx !” 1 1 A Silly Move. ! Philadelphia Record. , J l The effort to set up J. I*. Morgan as a j bugaboo to frighten voters away from I the support of Joliu W. Davis- is ohe of J the silliest and most demagoogic moves ( ever made. The present head of the house of Morgan is a quiet, unobtrusive ( gentleman utterly lacking in that domi- 1 uating personality and tremendous driv- ( iug aggressiveness that made his father l such a power in the world of finance. It 1 was the cider Morgan's activity as a trust | promoter and his control of great corpor- 1 atious, such as United States Steel and j uutuyfc railroads, that made him so ex- i tensively disliked and feared as the very t liersonification of money power. His son ] seems to be content to do business as a I conservative banker, carrying on the trn- 1 ditions of a firm founded by his grand- | father. It is as ridiculous to criticise < Mr. IHtvit for giviug advice as a lawyer to such a person ns it would be* to find \ fault with an English solicitor for acting 1 in a similar capacity to the Uothschilds. 1 i i i We Pasteurize We pasteurize our milk because ? the most prominent health and i dairy authorities say even the ■ best milk should be pasteurized. • Our milk is pure; pure at the farms when it comes from the - healthy co\ys, kept and milked - under sanitary conditions. Pasteurization is the final step i —the safeguard that eliminates H the slightest chance of contami- I nation of any kind. i ; You can always get it from Co-Operative Dairy Co. The Only Pasteurizing Plant in 1 Cabarrus County Phone 252 8$ S. Union St. : In the bathroom is demand fur plenty o F2S brilliant light and you fixtures must be especial B m/M b designed to W'«vid.flUM |9 “is necessary light |QI kfl while ut the same time MM ■SB securing an artistic ef-EtS Bwß feet. Ask us how. Pa “Fixtures of Character” KM M W. J. UETHCOA U M I BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. A "- 1 I U-J '1 "*W' -Urn-——. i , - y \ 4 * ’ * s | ) ii‘. -/f* ' * r q’ f\ * • j Furniture of Real Heirlopm Dura- 8 | Ability tiU ' 1 \ | No matter whether you plan on refurnishing a room or t furnishing .an entire; home, you may come here with the ] | assurancebf finding h large assortment in Furniture Values ] | and a permanent satisfaction in having chosen this store. i j i Though our price is very modest we offer nofhmg but ! ' the best of quality. • \ | We will not handle a single piece unless it is backed by ' > | a reputable manufacturer, is one of correct design and will ! ! i give lasting service. Red Seal Recprds I I 1015—By the Waters of Minnetonka (violin solo) Renee Ohemet ! ! i Under the Leaves (violin solo) Renee Cbemet 1 < 952—Napulitauata Tito Scliipa | | Chi se nne scorda cchiu 1 (Oh, How Cob I Fvrjjct — Tito Scliipa i i 1 1 19324—Race to Face (Johnson) ... Heury Burr 11 Pass Me Not O Gentle Saviour—Chas. Harrison-Cliford fairns I j i 10200 Lady Moon (2) The Vilage Dance Anna Howaid, Laura Lit* i ![ _ _ ' tlefield | ji * Know a Bank Anna Howurd-Laura Littlefield i j| 10353—T0m Boy Blues —. The Dqucan Sisterg ! ! Bull Frog Patrol __ The Duncan Sister* ] } i ] 19353 Paradise Alley—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Orohpstrq I ! II Where the Itambow Ends Paul Whiteman and Orchestra 11 ]!; 10301—A Thousand Kisses (waltz).. International Novelty Orchestra '!' 111I I I Apache Dance International Novelty Orchestra ' !j| 10354—1’m On My Way Back Home (Fox Trot) ..Charles Dornbcrgcr ' ' ]i! and his Orchestra ! [ ||| Just to Be Held in Your Arms (fox trot) .. Charles Dornbcrg- i i er and His Orchestra ] [ ||| BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. I S jl JUST ARRIVED ; I A Shipment of New j1 || STRjjjrj Wash Suits Made of i I m tlil Crash Suitings / New English Models—Cool, i V-JmU Comfortable, Dressy. Price $12.50 j|| | Seersuckers, Linen. Gabardines « - 11 l l il Ullliilil an< l Tropical Worsteds. Prices - 18188 SIO.OO %o $25.00 W. A. Overcash i Concord, N. C. j One-Half Car Load of RACINE TIRES AND TUBES j Just Arrived I C " I •. ( ’ \ ' Drive Around and Get Yours | Southern Motor Service Co. | , LB? W SWtVJJ YOU. PHOH* 80i _ , t PHONE 802 Green Front Building on Corbin Street RaYine Tires Accessories Willard Batteries Monday, July 14, 1924
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1924, edition 1
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