Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR I'b. fiHEBKILL. Editor grq Publisher jr. it agmRRTLL. Associate Editor .MEMBER OF Mlttd E and alio the lo- Ti.n*rlght» of republication of special ttspatohes herein are also reserved. Flf^ST,* I LAm3IS** ta KOHN sat Fifth Avenue New York . Peoples' Oas Building, Chicago lOOf Candler Building, Atlanta c /; i t 'ij li .l ■ ■—■ 1 ; Entered as second class mall matter at the postofflce at Concord. N. C., un fcr the Act of March «, 1679. HIJBBCBIPTXON HATES At the City of Concord by Carrier^ Sx MeSfEt;—!HL-—Vo« three Months I.W One Month -50. Outside Os the State, the Subscription Is the Same as In the City i Out of the city and by mall in North Carolina the following prices will pro- Three Months !•** teas Than Three Months, 60 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Ba Paid In Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 2S, 1924. North boned. No. 199 To Washington «:00 A. M. Wo. 36 To Washington 10:15 A. M. Wo. 46 To Danville S’ « Ki 12 To Richmond 7:2? P. M. No. 32 To Washington 8:38 F. M. Ho. 98 To Washington 9:30 F. M. Ho. *0 To Washington 1:40 A. m. Wo. 45 To Charlotte 4:14 £ Ho. 96 To Atlanta ?• „ No. 29 To Alanta 2.45 A. M. Ho. *1 To Augusta f-OJ A. M. No. 98 To New Orleans 8-27 A. m. Ho.. 11 To Charlotte 805 A. M. Ho. I*s To Atlanta 916 y M ff A biblethoughtl I jf.— FOR TODAY—I j| PRAYER :—Out .Heavenly Father, grant to awaken and strengthen in us a more abiding love to Thee and to our neighbor, through Jesus Clfrist. ■ Amen. WORLD'S BEST NEWS:—The angel said unto them, Fear not; for, behold. I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you i is bprn this day in the city of David a SaVidtir, which is Christ the Lord — Luke 2:10-11. THE SOUTHERN IMPROVES ITS SERVICE. Time was when the railroads of the South were the laughing stock of :he country because of their slow schedules. Persons from the East and 1\ esl always complained when they had to ride on trains in the South, and their chief com plaint was the slow schedule the southern trains maintained. * - Things have changed now and the Southern Railway Company is improving its service yearly. Fast trains are offer ed over the Southern, notable examples being the New York-New Orleans and New York-Atlanta trains. Some months ago the Southern put on the Piedmont Limited which reduced the former run ning time between Atlanta and Washing ton by about two hours. Having tried out this new schedule the Southern offi cials are going even farther. They are going to inaugurate the Crescent Limited on April 26th and It is going to reduce the time of the Piedmont Limited about three hours. The faster and more commodious trains are possible over the tracks of the South ern because the Southern has spent so much money for equipment. The old roadbeds would not have permitted such trains as the Piedmont Limited and the Crescent Limited. ■ The old rails would have been too light. Such trains could not have maintained their schedule on a single track. The equipment of the Southern has been greatly improved during the past 15 years especially, aftd changes and im provements are being made at all times. The “Southern Serves and South” and it seems determihed to make Aiis service equal to that offered by any other railroad in any other part of the country. JUST TAXES 1 FOR ALL. the North Carolina General Assembly did not adjourn on schedule time be cause the tax measures did not raise all money called for the budget. The solons saw they bad to get both ends together before they could adjourn so they started a new discussion of the matter in the hope of reaching an early and just con clusion. We are not holding the North Carolina Assembly us as an example of efficiency, but it does seem that any legislature would rather stay in session a few days longer in the hope of leaching a just basis for taxes than to adjourn on sched ule time with a law that has for its chief {mint the argument that a committee spent much time on it and therefore it should be adopted. The South Carolina legislature had preseuted tu it u bill that would tax soft drinks, candies and other goods sold that are usually handled by drug stores. There was quite a bit of argument about tflh bill and it was passed by a narrow margin, chiefly because one of the frSificrs &l she bill pointed out to the soldns the fact that the committee had worked very hard on the bill and if it were not adopted they would have to do it all i had ftktte to spy for anaifk of the Hll. drinks!** 0 * dfc, ‘ ** a * B v We do not argue that the South Caro lisa legislature is any worse than *ny aiaw be simply I." r a-J— *.■: - Uke much time to. draft another. We hope' | the North Carolina sotons will get to-' ' gether on a just bpsis for raising money, ' needed, sh the State if tifej hive to stay in Raieigh a week longer than the 00 , days for which >t hey draw pay. . ' t!_ .A_J ... ! Business conditions seem unusually good in Concord at present, business houses, ih. the city are selling seasonable goods without, trouble, and.-famer people are preparing for their spring wort in a very optimistic mood. The seasbh so far has bepn very favorable for fruit and , many of the larger fruit growers are ex ' pecting to get big yields from their or chards this year. Cotton mills are run ■ ning on practically a normal shift at present and while they are not overrush-, ed, they have orders enough to keep in j operation at a.profit. That business is i good here is indicated by the fact that a ; ' number of well known business concern? »re to open stores in Concord in. the near 1 future. >. Myw _ 'i i mm ! SALISBURY LEGION ASKS FOB RIFLES AND UNIFORMS Legionnaires Need Supplies For Mili tary Funerals For Deaths at Oteen Hospital. Washington. March o.—At the in stance of J. Giles Hudson, post com mander, Samuel C. Hart, post No. 14, of the American legion, Salisbury, Sen ator Overman has taken up with the secretary of war. Mr. Weeks, the matter l of furnishing at least a dozen uniforms and rifles to the members of the post to be used for funerals. A national cemetery is located at Salisbury and the hoys who die at Oteen and Johnson City hospitals are sent there for burial, and this post is very anxious to have these funerals with all military honors: That they have had at least 20 funerals in the past 12 months; that there are very few of the members of the .post who have uniforms and most eases they ,are worn out or are too small I and that the rifles are in very bad condi tion. so that at these funerals they make a very bad appearance as many of the soldiers even wear civilian clothes. Senator Overman has asked Secre tary Weeks about this matter. He hopes that the request will be granted. Wake Forest to Have First Baseball Next Week. Wake forest. N. C- March 7.—That peculiar disease known to college stu dents as sbaseball fever will its first attention t)f .the season at Wake Forest College next week when tbe varsity plays the freshman team. Gore field is now being put into excellent • condition, and the opening game will probably come last of next week. After the opening game it is expected tbat the varsity, coached by Garrity, and the freshmen,, coached by Faddefl, will clash frequently until the opening of the schedule on April 3. The opening game will be made a special occasion with .high st'hodl students at Wake Forest to take part in the ninth an nual tournament as guests of honor. Stetson University will be met in the opening contests, being played a second game here on April 4. Student manager Harris announces the addition of Duke University for April 0 in Durham- Tliis will mean that Wake Forest and Duke will meet three times during the Reason. Lenoir-Rhyne will be met here on May 1 instead of May 2. With the warm days of last week. Coach Garrity carried liis men through valuable practice, but the cold snaip setting in last Saturday has slowed up the work this wekT The first cut in the has been made and tweny-six men are now working for varsity places. . „ . the pitching staff presents a likely looking lot of twiriers—Simmons, Sor rell. Kitchin, Person. Hamilton, and ; Stanley. For the place of catcher — Hood. Burke. Coward and Stallings are still in the running. Ten men are travel ’ n u g fast for jobs in the infield —Arm- -1 strAg. Mostinger, Hamrick. Tinjber -1 lujte, Mitchell, Greason. Berry. Riley. * Hinton, and Daniel. Six outfield caudi t dates are left, but some of the many 1 pitchers could be used in the gardens if ,jt were necessary. The outfielders who have their bids iu. are —Smalj. Johnson, Holt, Lance. Gresham, and Raekley. Mr. Fanning deciding to marry, wrote to his young lady, popping the question in this way: “Dear Miss To profess my admiration To a more, convenient station, After much meditation, I have a strong inclination To remove my position Upon the great reputation You possess in the nation.” Y» ( Put Your Pastry to the test Ask your family ot your guest They Win say ours is the best. CONCORD STEAM ’ BUSINESS AND THE OUTLOOK. | Philadelphia Record. * [ Neat to holiday buying. Easter | furnishes ,t» the retail merchants the beet period of output in the year, and with favorable prospects in sight whoie- I salers, and back of them the manufac prompt delivery in providing merchiau tile supplies to be used in replenishing depleted stocks and in preparing for the increasing activities of spring trade- After receiving reports from the various sections of the country, Dun's expresses the view that op the whole "the out look is distinctly favorable, and pros pects for the longer future have been strengthened by the stress laid on the need of tax reduction. 'There is a solid basis for further commercial progress • this year, wholesome conditions' having ' been maintained since the trade recovery began and confidence have become firmly established.” ‘ After increases in wholesale quota tions. continuing for nine consecutive weeks, the prior index is lower for March 1. compilations showing a de ■cline .of 1 1-3 per cent., chiefly in food : stuffs, with the lower quotations in wbhnt accounting for inobt of the change in the index. In line with Thursday's New Yotk Reserve Bank statement, showing a de crease of, $45,000,000 in reserves he'd for member batiks, Saturday's report of the’New York Clearing House showed a large reduction of reserves, the deficit being $35,000,000.' Under ordinary cir cumstances in former times such a con dition would mean a considerable and immediate tightening of the money rates, but with direct recourse to the Reserve Bank’s rediscount facilities the necessary financial operation will be minor and not tfitiuful. 1 Dullness continues in the steel mar ket. Ingot production was approximate ly at Whe same rate in February as in January, when it stood at about 80 per cent, of capacity, and ns production has been in excess of consumption readjust ment is necessary and inevitable. The rate of pig iron production, according to The Iron Age, increased 5.7 per, cent, from January to February, the rate for the two months being equal to that of the similar period of the banner year of 1023, with its 40,361.146 tons. The mar ket for sheet steel is said to be the poor est ofall steel products. The advanced [ prices for sheets announced in January were never really operative, and the old prices have been shaded. Coke in the Counellsville field has sold for $4.25 and $4.50. consumers having to pay the in crease owing to the wage scale, which was advanced recently. lVith consumers USE GLYCA-PYNA The Creosote Throat and Bron -4 chial Preparation tor throat, croup, whooping cough, catarrhal bronchitis, bron chial, asthma anti especially coughs of long standing and defep seated colds, there is nothing bet ter. If you are debilitated and in a ruhdown condition, are suscepti ble to colds or have weak lungs, use GLYCA-PYNA as a tonic. Put Up in Three Sizes, sl.lO, 60c, and 35c a Bottle .SOtD BY | Cabarrus Drug Go. e EtMfefa TfctTfc By condo a (~T 1 * I ' ■■■'■■■■ ■■■ '■ PAVIs', to/HY r?o Yfeu Pip<£ Ate.e?VNT> Hefcje that m4kcs 'ivcK a ' _•> _ r>VS<2«JS"tI M<s. 2>oo/\J ts I DO NOT THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE | resisting the increased ost, some , coke operators ba.ve tliown an mclinatfon to I discuss the question of a wage redaction that, under coiifcract. would be re flected in lower,’^elline Stiffening prices prevailed in nearly all cotton textile markets last week. With advance lg raw cotton, price levels ’ in she finished goods market reflected >ts strength in firmer prices generally. Cot- i thn fa now two 4 cents a pound higher than iit the beginning of the year, while the gains on cloths, have been sllgflit. ’ TYte wool market has been marking ] time, with important auction sales on today in Sydney, and tomorrow in Lon don. It is felt tJMt whatever happen# in i the foreign , markets will influence prices in the domestic niarkiets. In some quarters the view is held that prices i will show a downward trend, while in other quarters the contrary belief fa ex pressed. President' John Wilcock, of tbe I Boston Wool Trade Association, last week counseled patience and holding of wool unless it can be replaced with pro- ■ fit - - - " In the Chicago market, wheat, closed 1 the week with further liquidation- Mjy Selling down to .$1.77. a new low on the present, break and 25 cents under the high on Monday. The opinion is ex pressed that trading has been mainly in the hands of professional operators, and that those who believe that wheat would 'hold at around $2 have changed their views largely. To a greatly modified ex tent, corn followed the erratic move ment of wheat, closing the week with comparatively sfnnlt losses. Sculptor to Reside in Raleigh a Few Months. Raleigh, March !).—Gutzon Borglum, when shown the statement issued by : Governor McLean tonight, said that "when a father hears his child praised he remains silent though he is not in sensible to what it means." “I have just seen the statement given to the nation by the governor of North ; Carolina. I have nothing to say. Mr. Borglum indicated that he in . tended to make his residence .in Raleigh for the next few months and would open a studio here to work on a number of • commissions which he has received. He > added that he had received scores of ? telegrams from all parts of the country ' during the last few days pledging hun . support in his controversey with the | Stone Mountain Monumental ausocia ■ tion. Ten cotton mills are located . n Rilth [ erford county, one at Avondale, one at . Caroleen, one at Cliffside, two at 1 orest Citv two at Rutherfordton. and three at ; Spindalc. V These mills have a combined > capital of approximately $7,000,000. The women '.herring cleaners of the west coast of Scotland clean an average L of twenty herrifig a minute. Use Only the I - ■— DINNER STORIES' || . Doctor /(after accident^—re thera a woman here with old-fashioned ideals?” ' Crowd —Why? Doctor —Because I need a petticoat to' make some bandages. Mrs. Smith (at, fashionable party)— That’s a lovely gown you have oh, Mrs. Boldie, but haven’* I. seen it before? Mrs. Goldie —No, 1 think not. I’ve worn it only at • few smart affairs this season, .; - ' \ . i “So you nre thinking about getting married. That's right, my boy.” "Then you approve of marrying!” ‘‘Well, I approve of thinking about it first.” Alonzo —Os course many a man tries to hug a girl just to see if he can. Ellen—Tie experiment is interesting Jj no matter how it turns out. Sim. while wallsing in' the woods, late j one afternoon, was surprised by a wild- ] cat which proceeded to' chase him to the i top limbs of a large oak tree on the j edge of a deep canyon. The wildcat , was climbing as fast as Sam, and soon j had forced him perilously near the de cayed end of a long limb extending be yond the edge of the precipice. Sam decided it was time to remonstrate. _ | "Wildcat,”, hejftd impressively, “wild cat, does yo'*makc me go one inch fur- . dab, yo’ is gwiiie to have to jump a lofig ways for yo’ supiiah!" A confiding daughter is one who tells mother all about her little necking par tfrt 1 -.. -- BUTTER Fresh Creamery Butter at all Times. Made from Cream >roduced in Cabar rus county: 1 Pound Prints 1-4 Pound Prints Wholesale and Retail CABARRUS CREAMERY CO. Phone 292 95 S. Union St MAY WE TAKE YOUR OR DER? L . \ f6r a complete up-to-date sani tary bathroom equipment in yous hbfne? Our wash fiasins, bath tubs,• foettnbs, toilets, etc., are 1 he latest design and are very easy to keep clean and white-looking. E. B. GRADY Phone 334 W Show Rom 34 E. Corbin St { t * | w "as 111 In all of our work ire | i U exercise the greatest of II Bfl care, the utmost consider- H |b ation of detail and the II |B most skilful of eraftm ■I manship. We are <%- H II pcndable. ll || Electrical Satisfaction llauU’ I I • W. J. HETHCOX I Ele<trkaf M | Victor records for march j 9 ' NL Size ' 8 X 1068 10 Barberini’s Minuet. Tiano 8010 _ Bauer - V Motley and Flourish (Tunes from the 18tb X J , Century) Plano 8010 .L/ Bauer M 0480 12 Boris Godoubw—-Monologue—l Have Attain ed the Power —. __ ptediapin 8 Bonis Godouqow—Pimen’s Monologue Clialigpin j 1068 10 Copelia—Walt* (Delibes) Galll-Curci J *. Serenade ,(Gabriel Piernep T ._ —,_ r Gall-Curd 6401 12 Hebrew Dance (Joseph Achron) Yfeljn old ....Heifetz % Habaupra (Spanish D?nce) Violin Solo - Heifetz ’ fi 100 D-, I<K,‘ Dance of the Gnotaes (Liszt) ... Novaes i i ' Witches Dance (MacDowell) —’ Novaes ( 0465 12 Mignon—Addio, Mignon! (Thohtas) JiL Italian Schipa /, I [. Mignon—Ah ! non vi tu (Thomas) In Italian ..Schipa I i 1045 10 Trkum dutch die Dammerung (Stravtse) lu . German ...» »_— Schumanu-Hciuk O .... Sappische Ode (Brahms) », Schumann-Heink 9 0402 12 The Fire %d-P«t I (Strawtlißky) * , ~ I I- Stokowski and Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra C “"The Fire Bird—Part Two (Strawinsky) j ' Stokowski and Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra t 0403 12 The Fire Bsrd—Bart 8 (Strawinsky) The Fire Bird—Part 4 (Strawinsky) — Stokowski and Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra '9 . - PIPE ORGAN gOLXIg , i 10507 10 I Wonder What’s Bec v m v - of Sally Jesse Crawford *JS The Fal That I Love sfole the GiT That I Loved 9’ y. ..... Jesse Crawford * MELODIOtS INSTRUMENTAL 9 10556 10 War Dance r -_—— Vl<4or Concert Qrehestra X Sioux Flute Serenade Victor Concert Orchestra 8 10545 10 Indian Love Call ... i Victor Salon Orchestra- ; 9 The World Is Waiting for the SOnyisc Victor Sklon Orch. 8 10538 10 Wee Bit o’ Heart (Shitkret) Violin Solo ... Gusikoft I Wheb Dreams . Come True, Violin-* Solo ■-_,«££ Gusikoff | 10536 10 The Wee MacGregor ...Goldman Band March of the Dwajjfe 45481 1 —Red, Red Rose (Love theme frOm “Monsjettr l Beaueaire”) 1. ..Richard Crooks V Sun (Jiri —-»v—»» : .Bichard Crooks 10531 10 Too Tired with Banjos Mutcheii Brothers ' The High Tone Mama of Mine with Banjosi.Mlfchell Bros. 1 10535 10 Alone (Ben H. Price) with Pipe Organ J. Fpster Barnes 1 So May You (ltowe-Ackley) with Pipe Organ \ , ( ....—_J.. Foster Barnes 10544 10 The Calliope Song The Seven Musical .Magpies 1 Laughing Song The Seven,.Musical'Magpies 10540 10 Insufficient Sweetie Commit Get Yourell a Broom and Sweep .Yedr^Trou-. bles Away , ... Frank Crumit ] 10550 10 Serenade,, (f»om.-‘‘The Student Prince in. Heidelberg”) Drinking Song (from “The Student Prince in Heidelberg”) .. Victor Male Chorus 10555 10 Old Pal . Henry Burr You’re Just a Flower from ah Old Bouquet I r .—.-.... Helen Clark—lliott Shaw 9 i 19501 10 Nobody Knows Wliat a Red-Headed Mamma Cdn Do Mitchell Brothers 8 1 1 Popular Medley with Banjos l Mitchell Brothers v ! i “Linger Ahile"—“Do Wucka Doo”—“Eliza’,’—., ’ X “Doodle-Doo Doo” » i] 10503 f 0 Butcher's Boy (Mountaineer's Song) with Violin :— : ..._ Kelly Harrell [ I Wish I Was a Single Girl Again (Mountain eer’s Song) Kelly Harrell BELL-HAHtIS. FURNITURE CO. Music Department, ||| In a few days we will be f)le&sfed ; to announce the opening of the New j; Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store. Every ex j press brings us beautiful new pat i terns. We ate grateful for the patron ; age afforded us in the past and hope I f to Eetve you ift the fdttire with gbtiii • J[ and rfosiery too. I RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE 5 styles op Tomorrow , | 31 South Union Si Phdxit I*B ll OUT OF TlfE HIGH RENT DISTRICT IPtMHHHju uu Jli^i Tuas&y r March I§, 1955
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1925, edition 1
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