Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR 11 iTali iiju A # -. it It hwein reiwKU p" SsanSs £*r 4er the Act of March *, JtrtT 1 1 BUBaCBtPTION RATES i Bp City of Concord by Carrlar^ m ot t£o _ Bfissr't£s"snV»crlptlon i the Same aa In the pity f tho otty and by mall In Worth » the fetlowlac price* will pro- Sliwr **»« Six Months *»• Three Months l.» Leae Than Three Month!, 5* Cants a ; Month ~ _ i All flubaeriptlona Must Be Paid In , Advance , RAILROAD SCHBDCUt 1 In Effect June 28, 1934. ( Northbound. , S 2: '1! 8 ffiffiffiS .VStKI Si«.«sau f £g: N<x 2To ■Wadhlngton 8:28 P. M. Ro. BTo Washington 9.30 P. M. No. IS To Washington 1:40 A. M. < Southbound. M i No. : 4S To 'Charlotte 414 P. M £S s l * 1 No! II To August* •-« A. M. . Ma 18 To New Orleans *?« A. M. , No *1 To Charlotte P M t No. 1M To Atlanta 816 P ' „ ¥ A BIBLE THOUGHT! , 1 —FOR TODAY—I j The only safe trust: —Some tihist l id ehariots, and some in horses; but we ( remember the name of the Lord our God. | —Psalm 20:7. ' '*>. »- • « i Prayer: Great God, it is easy/for ds-, to J tisust in the things of time. Turn our Hearts to thee, for thou alone art wor- ( tby to be trusted. , ■* 1,1 """' ' i Fighting discrimination. I Wisconsin and some other dairying ] States are trying to discriminate against i North Carolina and other cotton produc- 1 ing States by enacting a law taxing very f heavily all cotton oil products. Governor McLean no sooner heard of the proposed j tax than he issued a call to Governors, j Congressmen and Senators in the cotton t producing States as well as others, to i aid in a fight on such tactics. In his appeal for aid Governor McLean 1 wisely pointed out the fact thit '“if westC ( ern agricultural States enacted laws that j are injurious to the interests of Southern agricultural States, it would endanger that fully sympathetic spirit of co-opera- * tion and solidarity that now exists and ! should continue to exist between these . great agricultural sections.” „ Commenting on the Wisconsin propos al the Richmond News-Leader says: Rebind Wisconsin's foolish experiment lies a long and wretched chapter of Amer ican history in the days : mmediafely fol lowing the Revolution. Maryland was jealous of Virginia, which did not like to see the expansion of Maryland's sea-borne trade. A “tariff war" resulted. Like ef forts to keep out the goods of neighbor ing States were made in several in stances where boundaries met. Because of this, all the Cnited States, as governed under the articles of confederation, were brought very close to economic ruin. The danger to the very existence of the coun try was so near and so real that the Philadelphia Convention of 1787 was call ed to prevent ruin that many believed im minent. But for the convention and the new organic law it Save America, there is every reason to believe the union of the States would have been destroyed by the very selfishness that Wisconsin now considers . If Wisconsin wants to keep out the produets of Southern States what is go ing to keep the Southern States from 1 placing an embargo on products from the western States? The Raleigh News and Observer contends that “if it is right for Wisconsin to discriminate against our cotton oil products it would be equally right for this State to retaliate and place a heavy tax upon the farm products of western States, such as ijai and dairy ••s products." The proposal would lead to “virtual civil war" in a business way. Senator Overman warns in asking his colleagues in Congress to use their influence in their respective states against the proposed tax.- The South and the West should co operate. Disagreement will hurt both without bringing any advantage to either. THE POOLE BILL DEFEATED. Despite great agitation and a stubborn fight the lower house of the State Legis lature has defeated the Poole bill which would forbid the teaching of evolution in the schools of North Carolina. No ques tion before the Assembly at the present session has created such a furore as this bill and no measure has been debated so t Several days ago the measure flrft '•ame up but the House members were bSraming WU^the U y S^Vhe^ cMHiJd not get into tJie chamber. m> dense tad ta« expected since on the *r,t rS j ing the measure was favorably *cfod *P <», During tha past week there was a] [decided change in sentiment, however, as; shown by .the change in the vote. j The House members are said to ttvor' a bill prohibiting State employe? fpnp buying with the State’s money automo biles that cost more than 1,600. The State employes also would be prohibited from spending more than a certain sum on the upkeep and operation of the autos. This bill seems to be an echo from the charges -of J. W. Bailey that during the past four years too much money was spent for Packard autos and their upkeep. It does seem that $1,500 autos ought to be good enough for State employes. There are thousands of persons Jin the State who wouii) {ike to MVe .them, especially when thfeft- upkeep is provided.» YOUR INCOME, TAX.’ ' «■ . i . . ‘ , V- .--No, 23 ! Amounts paid oi; accrued, within the year as interest 'oii indybfednes ' are. de ductible, with certain -exceptions, from gross income in determining net income. Such items include interest .or money borrowed toxdefray personal expenses— clothing, food, etc. —and also money bor rowed for the purchase of real estate. If a person owes money secured by a lien or mortgage on his home, the amount of interest paid on such indebtedness may be deducted. Moreover, interest paid by the taxpay er on a mortgage upon real estate of which he is the legal or equitable owner, even though the taxpayer is not direct ly liable upon the bond or note secured, may be dedeucted as Interest upon his indebtedness . For example, the owner of a house and lot borrows money from a bank, giving his note or bond and a mortgage. He then sells the property* - subject to the mortgage. The purchaser does not agree with the bank to pay the mortgage, but does pay the interest:. If , it Were necessary to foreclose on the mortgage, and the proceeds of’ the sale of tHe property were nos * sufficient to cover the amount of the note’ or bond, the bank could not sue the purchaser but would have to look to the seller. Indebtedness need not be evidenced by a' He’d,- judgment, or mortgage to make the. interest* thereon deductible., ' Fre quently indebtedness is evidenced only by notes A taxpayer may * borrow money from an insurance company in which he is in sured. Even’ where the money is used to pay the premium dirt- Upon, policy, the interest paid thereon, inty^be'deduct ed as perscnal indebtedness. Interest paid on behalf of a friend or relative where there is no legal obligation on the part of the payer tan not be deducted. In such case, the payment amount to a loan or gift. . Since interest paid may be deducted, it follows that interest received is sub ject to the income tax, and should be In cluded in the gross income of the recip ient. Interest need not be received in cash, but is constructively received when credited and held subject to call. For example, interest credited to a taxpayer’s saving account for the year 1924 is in come for that ytar. 1 In Persia bells ring for Prayers five times a day. and merchants, clerks and customers rush off to the mosques, leav ing all business at a standstill. A PARTNER OF SUNLIGHT Cod-liver oil has apdy been called the partner of sunlight. Both put of Nature’s store house of energy are of su preme importance to a child with rickets. Scott's Emulsion and sunlight have been used for decades to give strength to weak-bones. A little of Scott’s Emulsion with each feeding -does wonders for a malnourished child or adult Keep your boy or girl out in the sunlight and give JLA them Scott’s Emulsion everyday—regularly! Scott & Bownc, Bloomfield* N. J. 34-1 ID \/«i I i * tsT I Put Your Pastry to the test Ask your family or Th tfre'best ayo>,rSiS MILK MAPE BREAD I n a r/Tyntr I BAKERY - ", , N I CONFERENCE CLOSES r v ££ , Hickory, Feb. 18— After a three-day ' session, during which leading Lutheran 'workers made addresses: the Lutheran students’ conferences came to a close at Lenol-Rbyne College Sunday night. The theme of Die program was “The Gospel Conception and Present Day Problems.” Miles Aderholt was chairman of the pro gram. &F. Veldey. of the Lutheran j Seminary, of Columbia, 8. G., discussed “War and Peace;’' giving many examples of peace conferences that had been H*ld and in which the word of God was ig nored and as a result had failed to ac complish their purpose. The second discussion was by P. W. Deaton, of the University of North Carolina. His sub ject was the race problem. The speak er very clearly pointed out racial condi tions in the south and the greatest need of negroes today. “Divorce Problem” was the theme of the address made H. J. Rhyne, a stu dent at the Lutherdn Theological Semi nary, who pointed out that the only way tot solve the problem is to teach the younger generaion .to be pure and chaste in their thoughts.*' M. "L. Weeks, of Newberry College, president of the open forum, and Dr. E. J. Sox. of Lenoir- Rh.vne College faculty, ■ spoke o? -“Per sonal Evangelism,/’ bringing out many fine points. The second addr&w under this theme-_ was by Miss Wilkie Patter, eon, of the college. -She insthoduced her subject by asking etteh one t 6 take an inventory of his” life, asking how many had spoken to a person personally. Miss Helen Sbhaak, of Summerland College, Leesville, S, C., was the next speaker. Others making talks duringt the ses sions, which closed with union services at the auditorium Sunday morning when Dr. Greever, of South Carolina, preached the sermon, were Miss Mary Markley, secretary of women students of the Unit ed Lutheran Church of America, and Voight Cromer, a Lenoir-Rhyhe colleg student.' Grip and Colds Are likely to make your kidneys foil behind in keeping your system and blood pure. Don’t risk serious kidney sickness, but get a bottle of Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy at once. Well kidneys filter off the poisons that accumulate. Write for Free Story of Discovery. HOBO MBDICIN’B CO. Beaumont, Texas USE GLYCA-PYNA The Creosote Throat and Bron chial Preparation For throat, croup, whooping cough, catarrhal bronchitis, bron chial, asthma and especially coughs of long standing and deep seated colds, there is nothing bet ter. If you tire debilitated and in a rundown condition, are suscepti ble to.colds or have weak lungs, use GLYGA-PYNA as a tonic. Put Up in Three Sizes, sl.lO, 60c, and 35c a Bottle / SOLD BY Cabarrus Drug Co. EYERfIT fttm BY CONDO TALK TO TOuR l'RitN'j) j *** «PON’T thg&g mthcxjt 'tfeuuNG rrs| IT THta Rcs-ST or us Ggn'y L, qvj HCLP HCARING. J H/We TO X. SHOOLO SAV XT'S I , If e-usMMtssstf LlslcN„ ’' ™T •••• jjplgß I I / \ — -y' -i-TTTT ga“ i q, l .ii**—'**T—* if i v i » : — • • . -i&. • •-"ay- .• s' • . ’ a: THE CONOID DAILY TRIBUNE * i. t | ' j Why H* Needs a Wife. Miss Antique was one of those dear old creatures , #|io never lo« hope. Her iuotto was try, try and try again, and she entered time after time for the ma trimonial stakes, but never succeeded »n landing a husband. One day she. was attending an “at home’’ and wax introduced to,an eld?tjy gentleman, Mg, Dandegrass, by name. v “You ought to get married, Mr. Dande grass,” gurgled Miss Antique during the course of their conversation. “Yc«k Dandegrass earnest ly, “I have wished many times lately that l had a wife/' “Have you, yeally?” she asked soul fully. “Yes,” was the answer. “If I had'a wife she would probably have a sewing machine, and the sewing machine would hdve an oil can, and I could tike it up and oil my office door. It. squeaks hor ribly.” j; Just a I.eft-oyer. Mrs. Hammrtt had just engaged a new cook and she, tad only one misgiving about the matt*. Bridget was not at all bad looking, and she feared the young men would be tanging around. . “Now, remember.” Mrs. Hammett said ! to her. the first moniing afier’breakfast, “no folllowers axe allowed in the kitch en.,.. Sty last (took had to leave for hot keeping to that rule.” A few days later the mistress went to the culinary department on a tour of inspection. She opened the door of a large cupboard and. to her great sur prise, found a policeman standing there She turned ah ‘accusing eye on Bridget. “What’s the meaning of this?” she asked angrily. “I dunuo," promptly replied Bridget; “he must; have been left there by the last cook.” There she stood in her nightie, and the building blazed merrily A fireman rushed in and’she shrank back. "Come, come, I must-save you.” be cried. “I’m not dressed,she pleaded. “Oh, tfiat’B *U right. Here's the scissors. Cut some of that cloth out from around the neek. and whack off the sleeves, and yotj'll be presentable.” Inquisitive Child —Mother, what is a waffle ? Bright Brother—lt is a non-skid pan cake, Mummy—Eat your crust, darling. It’ll make you Mummy's big. strong man. Darling—Shan't. I hate crusty old things. }. M ummy^Bobby! How can you talk so, when Miss Snarchy is here! [I ——— m Ffb TbD& <teo |l ui^Wii^game 151 cUch|| t“ C ¥ei?ow U jMketß tat r£x*t- 1| ed rallies by the Georgia men turned the S auditorium into a bedlam of excitement ■ Displaying * great game of Cast team I work and balanced shooting. Wildcats 0 were unable to trim the heavier Tech* a Squad- Wjth their defensive system at a Its beet for the season, Davidson forced ■ the Techmen tb repeated long shots, a while winning themselves on the ac- 8 curate caging at short distance. H lif the first half, with McOonnei play ing a wonderful game at guard, time after time braking up the Tech shots and sending the ball down to the Wild cat territory. Georgia Tech wits beaten by 23 to 13 score. The second period started og with a bang as Tech approached the Wildcat lead with seine quick shots, finally reaching their height at 24-28; David son leading. The work of Barron was good for the Jackets. While the play of the entire Davidson squad was about balanced with McConnell ehu Andeistffi bearing the brunt of attack. O Would Abolish Corporal Punishment to 8 1 Schools. : ' •. . ■ < Raleigh, Feb. 11). —A measure designed I to abolish corporal pifnishment in North X Carolina schools today was introduced ■ in the Hcuse of Representatives by Rep X Madison. He prepared the bill after ■ receiving a request for such a measure • from Ralph Simerson, a house page. x BUTTER ] Fresh Creamery I Butter at all Times. | Made from Cream | { ' 8 Produced in Cabar rus county: l Pound Prints 1-4 Pound Prints Wholesale and Retail - CABARRUS CREAMERY CO. j Phone 292 95 S. Union St f »fAY WE TAKE YOUR OR DER? | for a complete up-to-date sani- j t4ry bathroom equipment in your I hpme? Our wash basins, bath- j tubs, foottubs, toilets, etc., are 1 he. latest design and are very easy I to keep clean and white-looking. j E. B. GRADY 1 Phone 334 W Show Rom 34 E. Corbin St. 1 r-i^aCr J -7 = S \ NOVUm t j TfAffWV/ I vmmf j | # | I ■ I J H ill,, || mj Life uml industry go on 11 jjj Kfl smoothly while we worfc>l9v if ■ yi'e have reduced the wiring II ■ job, in the home or in the I . jfl If plant, to n tine art. Sec us 99 19 I for all things electrical. y Electrical Satisfaction lfere U 11 W. 4. IIKTHCOX ■ £ „ m S ■ Electrical Fixtures A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF LIV- S - ■ -t- ING ROOM FURNITURE I , K.t-"’'' < ' >-? - . * . ~v K V; < -r- }&l \ 'rS* W * sT]~ - XfIJW i |[j J\ U jfrv j Davenports, Chairs and Rockers. | The Suite illustrated is afin&example I of (he values we are offering in high I j grade living room furniture. The Uphp!|St:e|y is the best that | | skillful can produce. I > V V: 'j V , X We have them priced at $98.50, I $125.00, $150.00, $185.00 and up. . I SOLID CAR LOAD JUST JN ■ 'S' j. < *•' 1 ’ _ I I . (■ , » ft % U I*l’flft '' | BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. j The Store That Satisfies 1 P. S.—-We Own Our Own Building’— 1 | No Rents to Pay I NEW PUMPS AND LOW SHOES I ARE HERE S 1 x ■ t The Latest Patterns in the Early i j Spring Style Pumps. I I Watch Our Window and Come in -j i I Silk Hosiery in Great Variety of i Colors We Invite Yotir Attention I I Richmond - Flowe Co. 1 s x jj e prices f (j S fi ■ • c jf• • x k jSSWrj i |ii O Bij' 6 ■ * o ■ Our Rug Department at this time is most complete. In X f it you will find a large- assortment of VViHon Velvets, Ax- X I ministers, Tahestry, Grass and Linoleum Rugs. Selected O Patterns of Floral and'Oriental designs. I It will be easy for you t© make your selection among K such a large assortment. We invite you to conic and look, our over. I Concord Kan.nooli. .. , -I , ■ MBKr. ; Friday, February 20, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1925, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75