Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 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 wldlted toGi'ls paper 2nd” also the lo- Peoples’ Ga# Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta * "ltotared cla»i,jnU «■*»£ at the oostofllce at Concord. N. C., un der the Act of March t, 1879. * icßacairrioM rates In the City of Concord by three Months oSt«ide° n ot the'Stater'the'SubVcrlption^ *"* IS the 3a me as in the CUy stat of tli€ city and by mail in North tot Snowing Prices will pre g»ff! 15.80 juStT'thl^^ee'HoithA 2 ! ” “ Month AU BabscEtptiona Must Be Bald In AdTgnce railroap icHmiiix In Effect June 2 8.'192-i. Iferthboand- Mo. I*9 To Washington 6:00 AM. No. 36 To Washington 10.15 A. M. No. 49 To Danville £ & No. 1* To Blchmctad < M g- ioTo - siisr W-z gls New U Orieaß* £g £ J Isl bibietooughtß j I —FOR TbDAY —I I THE GOLDEN RULE :—Whatsoever' ye would that men should do to J°«- d 9 ye even so to them : for this is the la* , and the prophets—Matthew 7 -} 2 - 1 I’RAYEH Help us, our ■ Father, to do right by thee; and then it will be, natural for us to do right by our bjroth «»• V ’ -‘ NOT POVERTY-STRICKEN -1 One lyould judge from talk heard dur ing the last session of the General As sembly that North Carolina was on the j edge of bankruptcy. Every time money ' was mentioned during the session of the Assembly there was talk about the State being poorer than it had been in years. People just could not pay the taxes, it was reported to the committees, and es-j pecially was this true of business con cerns. And now comes the report that income taxes show a big increase in business dur ing last year over the previous year. The figures are so convincing in fact that one wonders just why so much complaint was made. Industrial centers seem to have been busier last year than the year be fore, despite the fact that textile plants in the State were idle during the summer months and were on curtailed schedules during the rest of the year. The News and Observer is authority for the statement that during the first IT days of .March the State collected 2,- *(00,2-10 in income taxes, while the Feder al government at the same time whs col lecting $3,403,239. The figures for this year as to State taxes was about the same last last year, but the Federal taxes, de spite reductions made during the year in the tax rate, are about haif a million dollars more than they were for the same period last year. The News and Observer thinks these figures shown that business was good, since in its opinion “income taxes are a sure hasis for arriving at a fair approximation of business conditions, for they are not paid unless the money is J earned from which to pay them.” The News and Observer further states that business in eastern North Carolina ' this year promises to, be much better than it was last year wfyeu “money was lot in farming operations.” The western pnrt of the State has started the new year with optimism and with business near' normalcy at least. Taken as a whole 1925 should be a better year than was 1924 and during that year were not broke by any means. OCR PERFECT WEATHER CONDI TIONS. The entire country was aroused to sym pathy with those persons who lost rela tives. friends and property in the dev astating tornado which struck five middle western States with such force Wednes day. Approximately 1,009 persons were killed, more than 3,000 were injured and millions in property damage was lost. Weather conditions due to barometric pressure in Arkansas are said to lbave caused the tornado. It struck five States, over a distance of about 200 miles, and where it Btruck it left death and de struction. Piedmont North Carolina has never known such a storm or one that even ap proached it in intensity. In fact, tornh does arc unkonwn in this section of the country «wl we are blessed that they are. As far as weather goes North Carolina must bow to no other State. We have severe electrical storms but at their worst they are as nothing when compared with the tornadoes of the middle west, the sand stogms of Texas and other sooth western States, npd . the; earthquakes of Our mountain ranges protect us and at the same time they provide an atmosphere that 5s as pure as can be found anywhere. Along the east the Atlantic protects the State from tornadoes, and at the same time brtngK to certain sections of the fL I ■ - .. - m-lza 1 State *ir currents tost are usually iouiw j n jpjop otbfer warmer sections. j’ We haveii&e fjreatost variety of cli -1 Jf* ***'? ’ Governor McLean » quoted as saying North Carolina has the heat shy-blue stock law of any State to the Union. The better the law the better for the State. Os course laws will not keep name people from getting stung, but at the same time everything possible should be done to rid the State of those persons who make their living on worthless stocks. The people are to blame for most of their ilia so far as worthless securities are concerned fdr they should.kpqw better than to trust every stranger that comes along. When they take the trouble to investigate the strangers and the stock they se)J people of the State usually save, their moqey. but there should 'he a law to catch the salesman just the same. The more teeth the law has the better, and the more rigid the enforcement of the law the more will the State prosper. Terrible Russian news today. They are making autos there. Bet the darn things will be contrary. TAK AMINE BAMBOO HANDLE Tooth Brush 1 10 c • If Wonderful Toothbrush ! ./or 10c The bristles of the TAK AMINE ! BAMBOO HANDLE TOOTH : BRUSH are the host procurable £ and will not come out. A small finish with short bris -2 ties is more Important than the *" i shape of the bristles themselves, J as only such a brush Can reach 1 i all the small parts m the mouth, LI. of which there are many. IS The Takamine Bamboo I , Handle Toothbrush is small with | short bristles. It is designed to H reach every tooth in the mouth Iff;, jind at the same time, because of H 5 i its small size, permits the fric ' Q | tion necessary to thoroughly B jlj dean all the teeth. I 1 u For S#k 11 j'l oAt All Drug Stores riTj WM- E. RQTHERY CO. Distributors CHARLOTTE N. C. Vv I Put your Pastry sq the test Ask your family or yourgyest They y/jH say ours is the best. MILK MADE BREAD CONCORD STEAM BAKERY MAY WE TAKE YOUR OR - QER? for a complete up-to-date saim t*ry bathroom equipment in yWM home? Our wash basins, bath tubs, foottubs, toilets, etc., are he latest design and are very easj to keep dean and whit^lodjd&g ' E ' DY TODAY’S EVENTS.'*' 1 ’ Friday. March 30. ;M5- This is the first day of Spring. , Dr. Charlro W. Eliot,' president .etperitns of Harvard, is 91 today. I Greenville. Texas, ho’ds a pageant ( , and celebration today in honor of the 73th anniversary of its ‘founflin?-. ' An historical meeting tinder the mDspicqs of .the Virginia D. A. R. Will be lieM in Richmond today io celebrate the 150th anniversary of the famous | : speech by Patrick Henry. I “Utilitarian vs. Cultural Aims in , College ~ Education,” a question which of late has been much discussed, is to. , furnish the theme for the annual tri ' angular debate tonight between student representatives of Yale and Princeton, j' An exposition to. il’ustrate the 'achievement of women along business and professional lined is to be opened in Boston today under th£ auspices of the Massachusetts League Cjf Women Vot ers. I Cornelia Philips Spencer, bora one hundred, years ago today, was the first woman in the South to receive the ■ honorary degree of L L>D., which honor | was bestowed npon her by the Univer sity of North Carolina in 1895. I The annual meeting of the Mississippi D. A. R., opening today at Natch**, j will be featured by the unveiling of a i marker on the site of the Elizabeth [Female Academy, near the village of [Washington, Miss., said-to have been [the first institution in of higher learning Ito grant a degree to a woman. RORGLUM ALONE ABLE j TO FINISH MEMORIAL j He Says So Himself to fnterview at, Kinston— His Idea— Getting Tired #f Bow. , j Kinston, March 19.—“ The conception of the Stone Mountain memorial is mine' and mine alone,” declared Gutzon Bor- j jrlum in an' interview here today. “It is the child of Gutzon Boi-glum’s mind ' and only Gutzon Borglum can com plete it. The figures are there in the -Bide of the mountain, Lee Jackson and all the rest, and only I can bring them out without destroying everything that has been done.” I He meant to convey the idea that the key to the massive undertaking lay in .his brnyc, the interviewer gathered. | “I am tired of the controversy,” .Borglpm s»id- “My letter to Governor McLean is my final word on the eub i ject.” ; I The artist addressed Dauguters ot the Confederacy and others hete this after | noon, 1 and this evening was a. dinner guest. of the Rotary club. Some people are always surprised that things didn't turn out worse. USE GLYCA-PYNA Ths Creosote Throat and Bron chial Preparation For throat, croup, whooping cough, catarrhai bronchitis, bron chial, asthma and especially coughs of long standing and deep seated colds, there i§ nqthipg bet ter. 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 yp in Three Sizes, sl.lO, 60c, and 35c a Bottle SOLD BY Cabarrus Drug Co. Ilff .i- . II I I I I 'ITT— EVERETT TRITE < B* OONHP "tyH AT A 4170 AYou . M (SA M <c>7 S'&Ar * -nt j Howfpo Wou'HSvfic. our 4NY Such SHOufn ~rqAX MR. V j I OF Ab>v a seO«?Sf3 -1- I SSCNS SWRTSAW II - t UmU-'! HAV« v JO»T VHA-T MUCH LAV-S icqus.iM<K'"ro no IJ.I r .v, -—-—-- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 'BTAF. OFFIOfiALS MUST NOW WALK TO CHURCH Attorney General Rules on Two §«- Hosts Only <4 New Automobile L*w. Raleigh, March 18.—'*1 am suggesting now that all officers, agents and em ployees of the State should be careful not to offend against its provisions and in cases of doubt get the opinion of this department before acting,” declared Attorney General Dennis G. Brumley, in his first formal ruling on the recent statute forbidding private use of public owned automobiles. n “I am ruling:' on these questions only as they are presented,” said the attorney general with a smile in explanation' of bis failure to ipcHn'e in his ruling an in terpretation of the proviso of section 3 of the act, whieh threatens to have far reaching and drastic effect. That proviso reads: “Provided further, however, that noth ing in this act shall be construed to au thorize the purchase or maintenance of any automobile gt the expense °f the Statq by any State officer untill be ia no\y. authorized by statute to do so.” Very few State officers can show that they are “authorized by statute” to main tain automobiles which they have already purchased with State funds. However, the ruling of the attorney general, which was in the form of a re ply to an inquiry front Dr. C. Banks Mc- Nairy, superintendent of the Caswell Training School, settles three points. It is unlawful to go to church in a State owned automobile, or to eenjd chil dren to school in one. State owned cars may be use<l to trans port employes to and from their work by the simple, expedient of making that a condition of employment. it is unlawful to maintain at State expense any automobile privately owned, although a department mny make a flat allowance per mile for a private auto i mobile used on public business. ANSON TEACHES NHT HURT BY THE COLD Indieadins F\n’ Good Fruit Crop. Farm ers Making Good Progress. Wades boro, March 19.—The ..farmers of Anson county have made considerable progress for the past week in preparing the land for the new crop. The soil generally has been in fine condition to plow, the March winds having dried it out. The peaches In this section were not damaged much by the freeze of two weeks ago as was first thought to be the ease. The indications now point to n good fruit crop in this county. Wife of Deftnistou Takes Stand. London. March 19.— I The Dowager Countess Carnarvon today-took the stand in the sensational Dennistoun trial. Once during the evidence she nearly fainted, but recovered with the help of smelling salts. i i I IIU.HI'IH HI. I.l.L— sw I"'. • ••• ■ jj DINNER STQRIES Her Horrible Dream. jj Their life had been eery happy. Not 1] a cloud had marred it. Then one morn-|j in* the wife came down to breakfast Ij morose and wretched. She was snappish with her husband, jj She would hardly speak to him. Andl] for a long while she refused to explain t] her unwonted conduct. Finally, though, Ij the young man insisted that, he be told jj why his wife was treating him.eo badly, f She looked up with tears in her eyes, and M said: |i “John Smith, if I dream again that | you kissed another woman. I won’t apeak to you again as long «s I lire.” Not Possible. The superintendent was examining afj class in geography, and addressing a small 1 1 boy in the back row, he asked: “Now, I j sonny, would it he possible for your fath- L er to walk around the (earth?” “No, sir,” replied the boy promptly. Ij “Why not?” asked the<. inspector. Ij “Because he fell down and hurt his jj leg yesterday.” Very Religious. ,' H A little girl returned home to her par- |i ents after taking her musical examina-|[ tions. They asked her how she gdt on. I, “Very, well, I think,” she answered. IQ “What was the examiner like?” IS “Quite a nice man—and so religious!”!* “Religions! How could you tell?” 10 “In the middle of one of my pieces he 19 put his head in his handg and said, ‘Oh. IQ heavens! Oh, heavens!’ very reverent- 10 ly.” . Just a Coin Collector. An old friend of the family was on al9 visit quj one of liis neighbor’s little IJJ boys had dropped in. 18 “4nd what does your father do?”the|l visitor asked- „ 12 “Oh. he's a numismatician,” the boy Ijj replied. . . “\Vhy, a numismatician is a coin col-1? lector.” 11 “Yes, that's what my father is,” said IS the boy. “He'a a conductor on astree: |( car.’’ ■■ .*■--v s ..} ll Drygoods Market I! New York, March 10- —Cotton goods Ij markets were quieter today with some IJ easing reported on late deliveries, of la 1 print cloths and sheetings! Advance I j ‘ business on many woolen goocjs has been IJ 1 so light for the fall that curtailment of h production is under way. Silks continu- 1 j ed, in steady call for immediate ship I, ment, especially new prints and crepes. I ( ! Burlap markets continued generally I j J quiet with Calcutta reporting firmness, j Wholesalers said their March business |i had'failerl to show the expected me ease j but conditions were considered Fetter , than a year ago because of lighter stocks. Miss Ray Leaves Davidson $5,000. Fayetteville, March 10. Davidson CoUege is bequeathed $5,000 in the will of Miss Malinda B. Ray. of this city, which has been probated here with I‘robatc .Tudge AY. M. Yalker. The Bar ium Spring orphanage is given a like amount, while $5,000 each is left to foreign missions and home missions ,of the Presbyterian church. BUTTER Fresh Creamery Rutter at all Times. Made from Cream produced in Cabar rus county: 1 Pound Prints 1 1-4 Pound Prints. V Wholesale and Retail CABARRUS .CREAMERY CO. Phone 292 95 S. Union St | tain | I «evict I If The eye of the expert sees I I II many things that the lay- II II man overlooks. Our spec- U H ialized service will guide H H and guard you in all matters H ■ U Electrical Satisfaction Here U > ' _ , „ .. , - !. As Easy to Clean as a China Dish! j I l ' ■ v ' -1 I, I t k V- I Car load of the Leonard Refrigertors with its one.piece j j Porcelain Lining, haying, rounded corners and brought j clear out to the edge of the door framo, and every inside I part instantly removable, the Leonardos as easy to clean as | a new china dish . , ; v - 1 ! j NoWhere on the inside is there any wood exposed to j become tnoldy sour. -j j ' I I There are no cracks, Joints or crevices of any kind Where i ! j dirt can side or stick, nor are there sunken floors Jib hinder j I cleaning. I ’ Prices best to be had, Old refrigerators traded in. i | Terms to suit. , . p | BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | _ Music Department Get Ready j RICHMONQrFLOWE CO.’s I BIG SHOE SALE In Pythian Building Opposite Richmopd-Flqwe Qq. Beginning Saturday Morning, March 21st ' \ RICHMOND -FLOWS CO. OOOOOOOCKIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOpqOOOQOQQCQOOOOOOOOC I What a Stunning Spring Model 1 AAtoD' $3.95 to $6.95 j j RUTH-KESLER SHOE STQRE j x 31 South Union St - . ' f Rhone 116 * X IIPBH! COLUMN ITS 'EI Ml TIE Friday, M.rcH 20, 1025
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1925, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75