Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Lotil Am*m* IHooth Tuesday. Re ward*-if returned to Mrs. D. 1,. Bost, 113 Sonth Union St. 21-2 t-c. Hat Shop Moving to Quarters foraely occupied by Specialty HjH; Shop on North Union above Westeri) Union Telegraph Co. Spring opening Friday morning 9:30. 20-st-p. Wanted—To Buy 100 Dosen Fresh Eggs each week. Must be strictly fresh. C. H. Peck. 19-3 t-p. U\ 8. Job Open—New Rural mail car riers to be appointed at Concord from written civil-service examination on February 14th. Salary SI,BOO. Age 18 to 50. Write (Jeo. Cook, Civil Service Instructor, !>45 Pa. Ave, Washington, D. C., for free informa tion 19-7 t-p. Wanted—Old Automobile Casings, Inner tubes, rubber, tallow, lead, radiators, rags, burlaps. If its waste, see me if in need of anything worth while. Phone 865. Chas. H. Foil. 19-6 t-p. Call 389 For Dry Pine Wood, Split in blocks. It. V. Blackwelder. 17-12 t-p. Old Newspapers. Three rackages for IQe as long as they last. Times-Tribune Office. Adding Machine Paper, 30 Cents Pel roll, 3 rolls for 50 cents, at Tribune- Musical Treat for BaiHn. Citizens of Badin are looking forward with great pleasure to the first formal concert by the Badin band to be given in the Badin theatre at 7 :30 p. m., Jan uary 27 th. The Badin band was organized about one year ago by a small group of music lovers. Under the careful guidance of Don. Bohn, conductor, and L. W. Ga briel, business manager, the baud has grown to 28 pieces but the original ideals have been rigidly adhered to, that the band should play real music well and would only play for the love of playing. Their success in this undertaking can be attested by all who have heard them. It is hoped that they will be greeted by a large audience Tuesday night. A cordial invitation is extended not only to the people of Badin but to all music, lovers in the surrounding terri tory wfio can arrange to be in Badin for the occasion. Admission free. Conductor. I). I. Bohn. Business Manager, L. W. Gabriel. Assistant Conductor, F. M. Giles. Librarian. K. W. Littleton. Trumpets: F. M. Giles. .1. C. Wid mark, J. K. Cox. H. W. Cox, C. T. How ell. Clarinets: Z. fi. Hadley. Jr.. J. R. Devereaux. V. 0. Edminster. E. H. Rol lins, W. G. Dotson, It. T. Forte, A. J. Thompson. J. R. Harris. Horns: E. L. McMahan, H. P. Shaw. ■ 'oboooooooooboooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangerines || and Apples Just received fresh car oranges, ripened and? matured ] \ on the trees. They have that distinctive orange flavor not ' | found in oranges boxed and held on storage for weeks, $1.75 ] ! per bushel. j | Tangerines SI.OO per peck. Oranges are higher price for next car will be higher. Buy I I this week. *" ] ; 41 SOUTH UNION STREET LET US BE SOUR VALET Ottr Regtfiai* Cleansing and Care of Your Clothes Will Lengthen Their Life y a ij’S .Our systematic nnd scientific cleansing and pressing-service cuts .down.your clothing bills and gives you greater pleasure and satisfaction from clothes. We Bball be glad not only to keep your clothes fresh ai»d clean' and neatly pressed, but- to keep them in. good repair. Buttons sewed on, torn sfeeve linings repaired or renewed and other needed attention given. Ton doubtless have clothes that you are thiuking of discarding that we could put back into useful service. Phone us about this—see number below. PHONE PHONE w Mmmm? IT TO BOB" -•■ - - ffrio Wants to Buy a Safe? Apply South ern Loan A Trust Co.'s Office. 21-4 t-p - 1— ■ . , Overcoats. Last Overcoat Sale This Win .... ter. C. Covington. 21-St-p. Came to My House, January 13. | Owner can get possession by paying for nd. L, O. Walter, Route 3. 21-lt-p. Women Wanted to Act as Agents in small country towns for manufacturer's line of the Most Perfect school shoes ever produced. Something new and dif ferent, with many talking points. Prac tically indestructible. Shoes shipped day the order is received. Indestruc tible shoes for children, youths and boys. Worldover, Providence. R. I. 20-2 t-p. Lost—Miller Auto Tire. Kim and Tire cover between Concord and Mt. Pleas ant. Finder notify A. M. Stallings. Harrisburg Route One. 20-3 t-p. Found—State Auto License Number 93,487. Owner can get same by call ing at this office and paying for this ad. 20-ts. Call 865 the Old Reliable Tnuisfv - , For having, hauling of all kinds. Trunks and heavy hauling a specialty. „ Zeb P. Cruse. l!)-Gt-p. One Four-room House on Vance Street for rent. M. .T. Port. 19-ts. G. C. Harless, C. I’. Zergiebel. J. F. Dermid. Trombones, K. H. Erb. L, W. Ga briel. J. 15. Codmane. .T. C. Howell. Flute, A. D. Howell. Basses, W. O. Burns. C. F. Drye. Baritone. R. T. Howell. Drums. A. E. Blnekerb.Y,' E. C. Culp. Tliat Old-Fashioned Mother of Mine. Co-incident with press reports of the San Francisco girl of sixteen, who under the influence of jazxmania and a set of night-life musical shieks. murdered her mother because the latter was Too old fashioned.'’ comes an announcement from a New York music published of a song prompted by the tragedy. The song, which according to the state ment. is written in "good old-time ballad style," is entitled "Old-Fashioned Moth er." Bertrand-Brown is the composer. Tlie chorus goes- as follows: Old-fashioned ways of loving. t Md-fashioued sympn thy, Old-fashioned kindness, old-fashioned care. - That yon tenderly gave to me. Through ages yet unnumbered. Down to tile end of time. Your love. I'll always remember. Old-fashioned mother of mine. if ail tlie mountains in the world were leveled, "the average height of the land would rise nearly 250 feet. f ft! AND ABOUT THE (3TY "T GASTON MEAN'S,’ COUNSEL SCORES IN THE TRIAL Under Cross-Exanttaaien Former Serve- i tary Confesses He Is Federal “‘ln former.” , - New York, jan, 20.—Under croso-ex- , mutilation today at the trial of Gaston , B. Means and Thomas B. Felder for.con spiracy to bribe federal officials, Elmer IV. Jarneoke, indicted with Means and , Felder but now the government’s chief witness since lie pleaded guilty, admitted that practically nil the testimony given , by hpn in a previous case had been false. The previous case was tlie result of a proceeding brought by Samuel M. Safir, head of the Crager System, to recover $05,000 alleged to have been paid to pre- ( vent the indictment of the “glass casket" defendants, of which Safir was one. Jnr liecke said he was at the time in the hands of Means and Colonel Felder, and 1 did whatever they told him. Reading from tlie record of the trial, 1 which resulted in Jarneeke's and Means' conviction on a charge of consipraey to 1 violate the prohibition laws. Frank B. 1 Walsh, chief counsel for Felder, asked Jarneeko whether the answer he had 1 made to crass examination questions at i tlie previous trial, were not falsehoods, ! Jarneeke answered: “Yes, they were falsehoods.” Jarneoke said he nbw is acting as an “informer” for the government and that 1 since October 3, 1923. lie lias been re ceiving from the government sll a day, $7 for his services and $4 for his ex penses. 1 A let tar in which reference was made to rumors among bootleggers that eer tain high government officials could be "reached" to balk prosecution, was in troduced at the morning session. It was written to Felder by Jarneeke and asked Felder if he could not stop the rumors referred to. Free Moving Picture at High School To night. This evening at 7 :30 o’clock there will be shown in the auditorium of tlie Con cord high school the motion picture film. “A Year at Triuity,” nnd the alumni secretary. Mr. Thigpen, will make a short talk telling of the plans for Duke University which is to be build around “Old Trinity College." Go and take your friends to see thus remarkable pic ture of events at the college and to hear of the wonderful plans for the future. No charge will be made. The Cabarrus County Alumni Associa tion at its moetiug in December decided to bring this picture to Concord, ami has iuvitecl tlie junior ami senior classes of the high school to occupy reserved seats. They are fortunate in being able to hear from a representative of the college the details of the new plans at so early a date hfter the whole country has beeu aroused to astonishment at the great good fortune of this institution, and you can't afford to miss being present. Seats will be reserved for the alumni. T. J. White, Jr., to Undergo An Opera tion. T. ,T. White, Jr., a law student at the -University 1 , has been Jrtrcedv to Jeave school to -ornlergo an. Operation on his ' skull. His skull was fractured Christmas ' day when lie was nssaulted by a drunk man. Mr. White is on tile wrestling squad at the University and but for his unfortu nate accident would have most probably made his weight on the team this year. Sunday School Attendance for Sunday, January 17th, 1925. Forest Hill Methodist—Enrolled 417. number present 240. Harmony Methodist—Enrolled 175.' number present GO. McKinnon Presbyterian—Enrolled 245. number present 134. Calvary Lutheran—Enrolled 141, num ber pis'sent 91. Second Presbyterian—Enrolled 200. number preseut 121. At The Theatres. Rudolph Valentino in "Monsieur Bean eatre,” with Bebe Daniels, Isiis Wilson, Doris Kenyon and Lowell Sherman, is being shown at tlie Star Today and to morrow. "Cheap Kisses. - ’ featuring Cullen Lan dis and Lillian Rich, and a comedy "Low Tide." are the features being shown at the Pastime today and tomorrow. Thrift Week Program for Thursday, , The Thrift Week Program for Thurs day. January 22, which is National Bud get Day. consists of ten minute talks by the following : D. B. ('ultrane. at Buffalo Mill. W. C. Houston at Brancard Mill, and Dr. T. R. Lewis at Kerr Bleachcry. The speakers for Cannon Mißs No 1 aud 2. lias not been decided on Simmons Observes 71st Birthday. Senator FnrnUold M. Simmons, sen ior member o£ the uper house- of Con gress from .North Carolina, yesterday re ceived congratulations of many friends ' upon bis 71st birthday anniversary. Sen ator Simmons is in exeeleut health and taking an active part in deliberations of the upper body. Selection of a boat to compete for the international trophy in England this year will be made during the week's, rac ing schedule of the. Boston Model Yacht Club on the Charles River. Boston, in July. ' Wrestling is believed to be the oldest competitive sport. Iftatmeot • t our risk. peaAlJjWpo_ cjfejrAN 1 ■ -■ ' THE CONCORD, Dj*lLY TRIBUNE MEASURE TO PROTECT OUR MARRIAGE INSTITUTION Public Notice Intended Marriage Two j Weeks Befon .Ceremony. Believing that many unwjee mar- j Wages would be prevented and cense- j quen divorcee if it were a legal require- i ment that* public notice of intended : marriages be made two weeks before the | cermony is performed the North Caro- ! linn - league of Women Voters went on : record at its last convention as approv- j ing a marriage law with such a require- j ment. This measure was presented by ! representatives of the longue to the | Legislative Council of North Carolina j Women and it has 'Keen adopted by the | Council as a port of its program- This is neither an innovation nor a | fad initiated by the so-called ••feminists” j of this much-advanced 20th Century, i As far back: as the 17th Century our j arty colonists seemed to fully realize j the danger of hasty. ill-advised, j clandestine and ns a preoau- | tion, the Plymouth Colony pawed a law ] iu IG3G making the consent of parents j and publication “in meeting” or some : public place at least 15 days before the ; time of the propos'd ntariage. a pre- ] requisite to the ceremony. All the New j England colonies had similar laws, ; while each of the thirteen colonies requir- | ed some form of publication. Gradually j this precaution against hasty marriages j has given way to the modern usage of ; merely purchasing a license or certifi- j cate without the requiremenr ot a pub- i lie notice beforehand. After 1K64 publi- ; cation of banns was abolished in the j New England states and in our own j state this custom gnve way in 1872 to I the modern system of civil license. This : it is ween that practically all precaution j in force during the colonial period to ] safe guard marriage and protect' those j who might thoughtessly nnd secretly j rush into the most, sacred of all human j re’ationslvips, by the close of the Civil I War. had been removed in many of the : states and the doors thrown wide open \ with no restrictions of any kind. Lax : marriage law we believe, is one of the j contributing causes to tlie increasing j number of divorces. It may be of some j interest to know that since these safe guards have been removed the number of divorces in the country increased from 28 per 100,000 population in 1870 to 73 i>er 100.000 population in 1000 anil 149 per 100,000 in 1023: that from 1807 to 190 G the population in the country increased 240 ]>or cent while th number of divorces increased 800 per cent. We don’t pretend to claim that removing this precaution in the safe guarding of the most sacred of institu tions—the marriage institution—is re sponsible for the large number of di vorces. but we do sincerely believe that it has been a strong contributing factor. In our own state the divorce rate stead ily increases, in the past eight years the number having increased from near ly two a day to not quite four n (lay the year through, counting Sunday. A re cent issue of the University News Let- j ter says,: “It is a personal problem in | every home, a welfnriHFoblem for very j social organization, atid a final test of j the essential religion of every march ; body-” In commenting upon the legisla- I tive program of the Council. Public wel- j far Progress says of the measure: “The | women of tile state rightly think that j this is the proper end from which to j deal with the difficulties of unfortunate j marriages, and not the end represented j by divorce.” We believe that public notice of mar- j iage two weeks before the ceremony ] would be deterrent to thoughtless, im- ! pulsive young people, who at a j moment’s notice, so to speak, are ready j to rush headlong into marriage. We're | convinced that from a legal angle we j should make it a little more difficult ! for them. We should, like the early j colonists, consider marriage of sufficient j importnnee to demand the strictest safe- | guards. : The physical examination law would | be more effectively enforced, also, as any | one who knew of n disability could ! give warning if he should see tlie notice. ] Sometimes a doctor ia a hasty examina- ] tion will not. detect ailments that some- ] one in the community knows about. ; A special license Clause may be in- j serted which would take care of any ' particular case in which an immediate marriage was necessary. ' MRS. W. T. HOST, Legislative Chairman N. C. League of Women Voters. “A Year at Trinity” Tonight. The general public is invited to see the picture. "A Year at Trinity,” which will be shown as the high school tonight. The picture will be shown f-ee of charge and will show life at Trinity College, which is now Duke University. The picture has been brought here by the Trinity Alumni Association, and will be shown at 7:30 o'clock. ■- Biluo^lne^ Siarlffe “Hflve Not Fe% So, Well More Than Tears!” Siys Norfolk Man. ."For years I have! suffered from hil liousiifss, const ipa tion . and .indigestion, but Burcber's Iromucj gave me complete relief and! have not j felt so well in 20 years! With all hopesty I can recom mend this splendid medicine to gif.”— Name of tl)is well kfeown Norfolk man will be supplied (mi request. Men and women of gll ages , who are weak .thin, tired, rumfaWn and nervous?— who lack, ambition, strength .guff, energy to aeompjish tliings-twhh arc bothered with indigestion, gupj ([Outness, billions ness, dizzy spells, headaches, spots-beforc the-eyes. aud consfipgtion should fry Burcber's Iromix at pwce-r-and are cordi ally invited t« do so; without risk of a single penny. This is, your oppp thnity, don't miss .of I pass it by. for if voii ate not as strong and healthy as you wquld like to be— I day and see what a difference li«r j PARKS-IBELK CO. I SB "gg ss ' ' •- ’ • - ----- ' gg I * | | Attention to the Men | We have just received big shipment of Men’s and 55 I 1 Young Men’s Suits for Early Spring in all of the new g shades and styles. These suits are guaranteed to give sat- 55 isfaction in every way. j * One big Jot young men’s Suits, $37.50 value $28.50 1 I jm One lot Men’s Suits, all wool, in Stouts, Regulars and |§ li| from*" Prkes ranse $13.50 TO $22.50 | ■jjj g I $15.00 Value Man’s two-pants Suits, $9.50 J | n*l]| Wlf All Men’s Overcoats reduced for this sale. One lot .Wool 9 I *2%* &SSbZ£fb*. *9.95.518.50 | 1 Shoe Department | We have the biggest stock of Ladies' Men’s and Chil- 9 |j| dren’s Slippers in Concord. These are the newest things |j| 3 l )ne I°l Ladies’ Patent Strap Pumps I tift S special price “*■ ••'O jtfc. > .r-^L S $4-50 value Ladies’ Patent Cut-out Strap $3.24 rmm s S Ladies’ SU'.OO value Two-Tone C/\ and 4k&iQEL ■ - , Si §f Pump- special * PO,OU iMfgm Bl 9 Pig Lot Ladies’ Black Satin Pumps fcO CfK 9 B special price Be sure and give us a look before you buyrfor we;can 9 ave - vou money. Get our prices and compare them and see GT’TV t B 55 j Buv at t * l ' s Store during Thrift Week and bank g 1 PARKS-BELfc CO* I WE SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH | 5 Phones 138--608 Concord, N. C. 1 gtiiiiuiimiHiiiii»iiniiiiimHiiiiK:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimintiiiniinifiHtimiiiiiiinmiiiimiiimnii(iiniiiiiniiitniut[iiiiuimmiS MoafSpop .?. r f t< —i —x" \ chick a eufocH of . V ORDERS that .cams JW TODAW- -===, l nOa to 6o Through r ->-~~ r- THEM AND IF FINfTANW ovse SSOO - i_Et i —— • •• 7 - POP h==M—’ "' . \ sot ,aw vmeRE ??- m ) 'FOR LET Jm :Lr°~S 1 vy._ iJ9P|V Wednesday, January 21,10^5 ~ TTf~TA YXOR~~ jjj, <qosh business i 9 Pickin' mil^, =\ UP PAST - S ' ■ r ll Blit IT'S IN THE OFFICE jg§[ . m SOWtSPLACE - HERE'S ysS ’ the CAwceuuaTtoM ISJ 'mU> A 1 — > A * < P « I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1925, edition 1
2
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