Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / March 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR - *& ■■’ .?? *?«’», l sew * P-oploa' Gaa Bulldlnit, Chicago ; IMA Candler Building, Atlanta Baherod a* »«co»d cl»B* mail matter at the ooetofflee at Concord. N. C., <m- 1 |y the Act of March *, 1»7». 1 f SUBSCRIPTION RATES; to the City of Concord hr Ott^ Mj^d* #, Carolina the foH?wln# piece will pre- M Uu Than 6# Cent* a aii Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Adyapoe - ,_.■ ftSWMBPSf ■ ft'snsmiae .»£$ S !i,|ifflsp,« *i*| i § No. 32 To .Washington 8.38 P. m. ss: aaaasgsa. #fi ft IS » jK®’ 3 *** i(m f | I SStt. )s££ EH&SiaVM »£a fc>. ltl To ftlanta * L> F ’ M I^— FOR TODAY J V FRUITAGE OF SECRET PRAYER: i-fiut. thou, when thou prayest. enter into thy closet, and when thou hast "shut the <|oor, pray to thy Father which in In,.isect*f and thy Father which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly. For your Father knoweth what things ye have need of, before ye ask him. Mat thew 6:6-8. PRAYER:—O thou jgto art life and lAye, we bless thee fqr tit kf j of prayer, freely given to each of \i», pntf.f'hifij un locks for us the treasures of thy heart. PRESIDENT IN HIS O\VN RIGHT. Calvin Coolidge becomes President of the United States now in his own right, he having beep elected hy a large major ity in the November election. The job will not be new to the President for he been in the White House for more than a year and a half and he just con tinues the work already done. President Coolidge has been given a working majority in both houses of Con gress for the nex( session and for the next four years at least, he will be boss, 'i'o the extent that he is able to influence members of Congress will his “pet” meas ures tye enacted .into laws. During the Congress just closing President Coolidge has not been able to have full power be cause the Republicans could not control Congress, but things will be different for the next two years. There will be no ex cuse to offer if those things he deisres are not made laws. They are already talking about the President being a candidate again in U-EI.S. He is entitled to two full terqis in add : tion<*to the time he served as suc cessor to. President Harding, his warm est supporters declare. There is .time enough to discuss Mr. Coolidge as n candidate. Many things can happen in fopr years. When President Harding en tered the White House it was generally agreed among the Republicans that he would be a candidate to succeed himself. Yet. there are few' persons who believe he liquid have, been a candidate even if he had lived. There are many things about his administration that the public did not like. President Coolidge has the full confidence of the ppople now but no one knows what the next four years will tyring forth. President Coolidge will have with him from now qn only a few of the men se lected by President Harding as his ad • visers. Some of Mr. Harding’s appointees are dead: others have been discredited: others have retired from public service. Thus President Coolidge begins his own term with his won friends, and he is re sponsible for them. FOR A STATE BJIR^ET. Governor McLean wisely argues that a State can be run on the same principle as a business concern. There is no rea son why the accounts of the State can not be kept on u business-like basis and the Governor intends that they shall be so as far as North Carolinu is concerned. The budget commission has outlined a program for the next two years and the Legislature has been taxed with the work qfysecuring revenue ty> cover all of the items in the budget commission rep<*rt. The Appropriation bill has hew cut to conlinn with the revenue bill and the m * is starting out on a system that j should el’minate "of the financial uncertainty that has vexed the State in l-cceiit years. North Carolina hqs gregt wealth and she can raise much revenue without hurt ing hw seriously./ That (Joes not menß, however, that she must waste her t*x money, and Governor MeLeean is tak ing a wise step in adopting a policy that #ul.l leave no doubt as to the State’s tiuaueiul status at all times. In the fu ture money Ls to be spent when qjoney «■•*>■* 11%' ; 1 ■ I-T" I '-, ■ -Jk- ■ • f business concern finds itself In used of more capital at times, but there wilh al ways be on hand incoming revenue to cure for the loan. I Taxes have been raised in the State, ! and naturally they are going to be paid by the people, but in the long run the ' people will pay no more than they would ■ under the oM system. The money had to be raised some time or other and the present is the best time. /js “ ■ r " “ ' Announcement that a new dormitory is (to be built at Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute will be received with genuine interest by the many pa traps a«d friends of the worthy institution. For a num i her of years the school has been crowd ed; many students have of necessity been refused admittance. The new build ing will relieve the present congestion and provide., housing facilities for future increase in student ß -' Mt. Pleasant Cqly' legiate Institute .is one of the most thor ough junior ' colleges in the South and that this fact is generally recognized is; shown by the increased attendance fropi year to year. The school is patronized mostly hy Lutheran ß as it is sponsored by the North Carol’na Lutheran Synod, but members of otner denominations find it a splendid institution .in which to give their sons preliminary college educa tion. TODAY 7 ’* EVENTS Wednesday, March 4, 19}!5 With all of the ceremonies which cus tom has prescribed for the occasion, Cal vin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes tp day will be inaugurated as President and Vice President of the United Spates. It is expected that 25.000,000 persons will hear. President" Coolidge’s inaugural address today through a country-wide re broadcast from Washington. More than thirty powerful stations are expected (° participate. The Sixty-eighth Congress of the Unit ed States, expires by limitation at noqn today. Immediately thereafter the Sen ate will meet in extra session to act on President Coo'idge’s receut appointments to. cabinet and other high positions. With thw‘beginning of the new admin istration today,,Erank B. Kellog will suc ceed Charles E. Efifghejs as Secretary of State in the Coolidge" Cabinet, and Wil liam M. Jardine will become Secretary of .Agriculture in succession to Howard M. Gore. Howard M. Gore, who has served for some time as Secretary of Agriculture iu the cabinet of President Coolidge, to day will be installed as governor of West Virginia, to which office he was elected last November. By a curious coincidence today's in auguration of President Coolidge marks the one (Hundredth anniversary of the inauguration of John Quincy Adams, sixth President of the United States, and last Massachusetts man to bold that office up to the entrance of President Coolidge. “Tanglefoot English. Dallas News. "Tang’efoot English’’ is the phrase used by the Springfield. Republican iu describing the ]ioud<' r °u s verbiage of the average American legislative statute. The American Bar Association Ims a committee whose recommendations C are for the simplification of “lawyerese” into plain everyday talk so that the laws can be understood.ilnd this recom mendation wins our hearty approval. When you get to thinking about it, about all a flock of “suches.” “afore saids,” “provided*” and the like can do is to stretch out a sentence a mile wide and as full of ho’es as a wire fence. And yet the legislative draftsmen scat ter these vacant words promiscuously through ji pet statute and never give them a thought. If they want to fore bid stealing ’the front door off a hand organ, the wording begins to gather like a snowball as the author distates to •his stenographer. Where another mi At would pause to scratch his head for an apt word, the statement-lawgiver starts within a quarter mile of the word he wtynts and grp dually boxes the compass of definition, synonym and antonym and winds up with the cracker, “or any other attachment, part, portion, seg ment of, for in or about said hand organ, musical instrument’’ etc. Then, along about the middle of the page there is a proviso tfiat in the evpnt the said so-and-so w removed upon such and such eppditions then thus and so. other wise hull, void, of no effect—and prob ably a fool idea any liow. Members of the Xutsi*h Parliament,; mayors, teachers- fo\pxmt at official"- troops and ikbioerncn. are prohibited from wearing clothing which is not of Turkish manufacture. Put Your U the test Ask your family or y<Hir guest They will say oprs is the best. MILK MAPg CONCORD STEAM uAMI/K i TUB A’ Bt tl V TBIBf tRIC Trie CONCORD DAILY IRIBUNc ’says PAPERS ARE PUBLIC PROPERTY ’ - ijMS Editor Says They Belong to Their Thousands of Readers. “The newspaper recognized for what it is a public service institution be longing to the people—will print noth- 1 i ing which should not go into every nowc and be rend at every fifeside.” " ' Such .was the assertion'- of William ’ Southern d r - of t'' P Inderwnaenec TMn.) Examiner, speaking before mom- ! bet* of the Inland Daily Press Assooia- . ti< ;i at Chicago a few days ago. “A newspaper docs not belong to those who omfi stock and who are charged with the direction of Its policies,” he said. “If belongs to the thousands who read it every day and 1 whs make possible its publication and who give it the value which attracts the advertiser and furnishes the money for : the payroll. World is Thinking Better. “I be’ievc when a mnn selects the newspaper business, for his life pro fession be consecrates himseit to the public*. He shuts himself pff from the ordinary privileges and ambitions of ( men. “He must never submit to the offer of public office. He dare- not become, a eaudidate. He eau hurdly take part in political conventions. “I believe the world is thinking more cleanly and strongly and better today than ever before and that the Ten Com mandments are the guide unu hoi>e of inillione of men. and women. “The newspapers are in the lead and must bp in the lead in setting higher standards and in living up to higher ideals. In the hurry and sttess of busi ness we may have overlooked the fact that newspapers of todnV are ou a higher plane than < those of yesterday. Newspaper’ Morale Higher. “The morale of the profession is higher today than ever before. It is drawing into its ranks the best educa tion. best training, straigbtest thinking and highest ideals known to any pro fession. “Those who are chosen for the direc tion of newspapers will unceasingly be men and women educated and prepared fpr the great service they should should ed They will realize the great responsi bility which is theirs. “They will understand that the suc cess of the government depends on sound, clean thinking, wbirh makes the right public opinion/ aud that the news paper is the responsible medium which makes public opinion." Queen Mary is a cross word puzzle .fan. 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-1 ter. * > I If you are debilitated and in a rundown condition, are suscepti ble to colds or have weak lungs, use GLYCA-PYNA as a tonic. Put Lip in Three Sizes, sl.lO, 60c, and 35c a Bottle SOLD BY Cabarrus Drug Co. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO f tobtoß/ aoout a wse* ag-o t Ask&v> Hioo Tbfi A ON THt SMITH /KICOVJNT. too/C AFte-R 7fc-t<=. ‘ IMORK. * ROR * HE .UJ ®AYS MYSCELp A«T> TOU out anp look rog. Pt-Ace tp ■ • - -■ i|t In a state of considerable excitement L the circus manager rushed up ta Sam, 1 ’ the colored icanvasmau. ! “Vfre need a little help, Sam,” he cried. 1 “Four lions have escaped, from Cage a Five.” ", . . “Scape*” ejaculated Sam. "Hoi’ dis ® hammer, boss. Dafo jes’ zackley what * Ah’s'gwine'ito■ do !” “I use no trunks,” the salesman said. “Oh, I thought you wug one of these t traveling salesmen,” said the porter. t "I am, but I would like you to know that I sell brains.” 8 “Well, you are the fust travelin' fel- c ler I seen this season who ain’t carryin’ t no samples.” Far Sighted. They ,wer> climbing a lofty peak of e the AHu, and she was standing a few t fijet above him. She. turned and gazed t in wonderment. « “What,” he gasped, “what do you £ see?” _ * t “Far, far below,” she cried, “I see a loug white ribbon almost back to our , hotel.” - i “Ha, haT’, he ejaculated. “It’s that ) hotel bill overtaking us.” < Stranger In Church. , The clergyman leaned back in his chair ( after supper. It was Susday evening— | the time when all preachers heave thank- . ful sighs that their most strenuous day . iu the seven has once mo’re drawn to 8 <‘ l ('se- . , . . . i “There were a lot of people in church , tonight, ray dear,” remarked his wife. ' “Yes,” replied her husband, “and there was a straqgei in church, but I din t see him.” “How did you know, then?” inquired Mro. Parson. “I found a $5 bill in the collection box.” Helping Mother. The Sewing Circle was meeting at Mrs. Smyith’s and one of the dear ladies 'saw little Ethyl Smyiths sitting in a corner looking- hopelessly woebegone. “What’s the matter. dearie?” she asked, ... “I'm missing the nicest movie this ai* ternoon because I must stay home and help motheV," replied the child. “You should be glad to help your dear ■mother.”' the visitor. “Aand what can a little girl like-yon do?” “Oh. I just, watch—anil then I count the silver after the company's all got through and gone home.” Alnbmna has not. had a lyuchiug in two years. Next Battery I WOMAN l Mrs. SchHta ITomhwni Charfettt c j& air* *4sr%. *. Schilts, prominent florist of this eity.> today forfeited a $23 bond when she failed to appear in city court to answer a charge of being drunk. Mrs. Schi'.ta, who is very well known here, was held in jail last night follow ing her arrest op a charge of being drunk. She was given her release after she had sobered up early th» morning. She was arrested after sne is said to' have practically demolished an au tomobile which she was driving. Mrs. Schilta is under bond now to appear at the next term of federal court on a charge of violating the national prohibition laws. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York. March 3.—ln spite of easier cables the cotton market opened almost unchanged and showed great strength throughout the day. A good demand on every dip and heavy Wall street buying on continued bullish spot advices and dry weather in the south ! west caused some buying by operators, who had felt that the advance had gone far enough temporarily. A private re pfort indicating an increase of acreage of around three per cent had a momentarily unsettling effect or prices, but the loss was soon regained on trade ami speculative buying. During j the afternoon a wire was received trow Washington stating that the entire New York stock is to be reclassified. Ex ports fop the day were 33,685 hales making n dotal so far this season of 6,-, 308.560 bales, against 4,390,774 last year. POST AND FLAGG. BUTTER Fresh Creamery j Butter at all Times. j Made from Cream | produced in Caßar-; riis county: 1 Pound Prints 1-4 Pound Prints Wholesale and Retail CABARRUS CREAMERY CO. Phone 292 , . 85 S. Union St ¥AY WE TAKE YOUR OR , DER? for a complete sani tary.bathroom equipment in your home? Our wash basins, bath tubs, foottubs, toilets, etc., are he latest diesigp and are very easy to keep clean arid white-looking. E. B. GRADY PtyW 3J4W Show Jtom 34 K. Corbin SC "-- - ‘ M I Sew*** I H M jl Any call for immediate If *1 , work " ill to«et aiFijiston- |§ M retiponse. n. §M will prove this the next H . ■ time you need e.leetricul H help in a hurry. Call on Hp. | | vs anytime ** U Wtotrlcal Satisfaction Mere U W. J. HBTIICOX ■ H Electrical Fixture* SB W Depot St Phone 06® fl, mm\ 11 i—IB • ’■ X. fi A:- »/ _____ __ .__ __ mmiTimtitkri /i a ■ oil 11 U ADvix hSIk Ml i I (If |< 111 i . *" ■' ■ - p ' V'* * ' • The LeaderHn Floor Coverings /AB pßfij *' / lllßi/ 1 I Km press and Karaghunsian Rugs By selling Fine, High Class, Distinctive Rugs, a» well as staple kinds for less than prices, we bring an_op portunity to home-makers not ordinarily featured. 4*+ ' ] You’ll want your ,fiocrt- ’to be nicely carpeted in color ings that harmonise With side wall and furniture pieces— 1 with material whose cushioned feeling underfoot suggests ! elegance—with long-wear Rugs that are ever fresh, ev.er new and beautiful. AVe have a complete line of all size rugs in stock. It will pay you to investigate Our line. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. • The Store That Satisfies our FOR • YOUptjELP ; We are giving the people of Concord the Digest Bar ! gains during our Remodeling Sale ever offered in this sec- , j Ition. You had better come in and select yours as there are £ only four more days of this Bargain Feast I SHOE STORE I STYLE? oe TQMPEROW 21 South Union St. Phone 119 .V l w v * ■ ' J 0.% r * £ 1 r X ' Many New Styles «*f Windsor Chairs Just Arrived h I With Wood and Fiber Seats 1 COME AND LOOK THEM OVER , a • % f < %:'■* ■ - - I H. B. Wilkinson A C^rd ■N 4- . i., } ■ . i Wednesday MarcK 4 1925
March 4, 1925, edition 1
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