Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Tuesday, April ‘l4, 1925 ford. This property lies near and adjoining the High School prop- g ! psriffc’' •qm on the fotiowingMß | and, Eh|i. ■ ~,M j s property is sold. isy Terms - ,', J f glad to show the property to anyone interested || SBORO-CHARLOTTE BI S DULES EFFECTIVE APRIL 15 Any Line Failing to Comply With the Schedules as Fixed Win Forfeit Rights Authorized by Corporation Commission. Raleigh, April 11.—April 15th /as this evening set by the Corporation Commis sion for putting into effect the bus sched ule between Greensboro und Charlotte and all lines affected by the order have been notified. The commission in putting the sched ules into effect make mandatory the ob- I servanee- of them all. A failure for I three days to carry out any I one or more of them will cause forfei- I ture of the temporary rights authorized L.hy the ruling. The lines will run on ” a four and a half hour basis, thus giving to Charlotte and Greensboro a schedule an hour longer than that between Greens- L bcro and Raleigh, k The commission says in part: I “The commission being desirous of ■taking into consideration equipment on ■land and the ability of the carriers to vender the service and at the/same time Eliminate as little of the equipment now Bn operation as possible, it is necessary Bn establish a four and a half hour scheti- Hile between the points in question, with Bears leaving each point every 30 minutes ■between the hours of seven o’clock a. m., ■add seven-thirty o’clock p. m., both in ■elusive. It is probable- that some of ■this service may be eliminated: but. un ■ til such time art future operation demon- I strafes tha( public convenience and ne- W ceftsity does mot require it. the commis r aion will require the carriers to main tain the 30*nTiiinWmU>mW BWgTIVWfWf l uKts-ated pending shearing and the com k nutsion's action upon the several appfl ■ eSnfm for license certificates; therefore, Bit is B The Schedules ■ “Ordered, that the several motor vc ■ icle carriers hereinafter mentioned shall upon the .schedule hereinafter pre- and allocated to them as fol B “The Piedmont Stage Line shall leave horn at 7 a. m.. 10:30 a. m. 12:30 ■ m ., 2:30 p. in., -1.30 p. in., aud o:3ft ■ m. ■ “Tin- Piedmont Stage Line shall leave for Greensboro at S :3ft a. in.. p. m. and 7:00 p. in. Dixie Motor Coach Line shall Greensboro for Charlotte nt “ 30 m.. 11:30 a. m.. 1.30 p. m., 3:30 p. ■. and 7:3® p. m. Dixie Motor Coach Line shall ■ns Charlotte for Greensboro at 7:30 ■m„ 10 ::{0 a - m • 1 ::!0 m • 4 »• m " ■Kirk’s Auto Bus Service shall leave for Charlotte at 10 :00 a. m„ a. m... 12 in.. 2 p. in.. 4 p. m.. 5 ■ m.. and G p. m. ■ “Kirk's Auto Bus Service shall leave I ■ooooooooooooooooooooooooo m - Sc f|t Spring Time Is § 5 Straw Hat Time :j i,;ji I have just received addi- 1 ■! tional hat blocks and flanges ! 4,|ij of the latest shapes and ] 6 i styles and can clean and re- j hi j block your paiiama, straw, S 1» bankok, leghorn and felt hats j 8 Hew inside and outside hand l * furnished when requested, j ;f? Onow is the time for all goo j J M.R. Pounds] 8 Dry Cleaning and Tailoring I h 5 j; Salisbury for Charlotte at 7:15 a. m. and 8.15 a. in. Kirk’s Auto Bus Service shall leave Charlotte for Greensboro at 8 a. m., 10 a. hi., 12 in., 2 p. hi., 4 p. m., 5 p. m., niul 0 p. hi. “Kirk's Auto Bus Service shall leave Salisbury for Greensboro at 7 a. m. and 8 a. m. “Charlotte- Concord Bus Line shall leave Greensboro for Charlotte at i p. m., 3 p. in. and 7 p. m. “Charlotte-Concord bus Line shall leave Charlotte for Greensboro at 7 a. m„ and 11 a. m. “The Royal Blue Transportation Com pany shall, leave Greensboro for Char lotte at 7:30 a. m„ and 0:30 a. m. “The Royal Blue Transportation Com pany shall leave Charlotte for Greens boro at 3:30 p. m. and 5:30 p. m: “White Star Bus Line shall leave Charlotte for Greensboro at 0:30 a. m. “Blue Star Bus Line shall leave Greensboro for Charlotte at 8 a. in. and 9 a. m. “Blue Star Bus Line shall leave Char lotte for Greensboro nt 1 p. m. and 3 P. m. “The above named motor vehicle car riers shall be governed b,v the time schedule (exhibit B1 which is attached hereto and which prCsscribes the sched ule of the several motor vehicle carriers to intermediate points between Greens boro and Charlotte: And it is further “Ordered, that if for any reason any •of the foregoing motor vehicle carriers shall fail to operate the service oh any one or more of the schedules, herein lo cated .or three consecutive days, such. T i S?nel-"afflnSrlsrf.“ the “ Te»P»lf f rights herein’authorized. No motor ve.- liiele carrier named herein shall transfer, sell, lease or otherwise dispose of, to any other carrier or carriers, any' of the schedules herein allocated to such motor vehicle carrier without first obtaining the permission of the Corporation Commis sion, and: That the several foregoing motor vehicle carriers shall in compliance with chapter 50. public laws of 1925, and the commission's order of March 1 14th. 1925, post in each motor vehicle in operation and service between Greens boro and Charlotte the card furnished by the commission showing temporary per mit number, motor number, and tempo rary authorization of operation of such inotor vehicle peuding final hearing and action by the. commission upon the sev ' eral applications for license certificates; aud such motor vehicles so designated for operation and service between Greens boro aud Charlotte shall be operated only • over state highway route numbers 10 ■ aiid 15; except by and with the consent of the Corporation Commission. .. • “This order shall he in force and es- I . feet from and after 12:01 o'clock a. in., ‘ April 15, 1925.” ' What is not Good Advertising. The Kansas City Star presents its view of what is good ami what is not good 1 advertising in this lively fashion: Both restrictive lows and business judg- I meat are operating to restrict the use ( of billboards along residence streets and 1 scenic highways. Legislative processes | have been slow, and they have not yet 5 been generally evoked, but they already 5 are effective in several States. Mean -5 while the national committee for the Re | strict ion of Outdoor Advertising is niak- S ing rapid gains. Its appeal is made* not i to the billboard companies, which have | neutralized the effect of advertising by ! disregarding the commonest, principles of I decency and justice, but.to the advertis- Blers whose money is spent in placarding Bj these billboards. The latest report or Kj tlu- committee announces that 23 nnt -8 tonal advertisers of first importance have j* agreed to discontinue the use of b’ll | jioards except in strictly commercial lri i! callous, The Standard OR Company, it 1 ! is said, has removed several thousand of |'j its own HilibobrdS and is coitiuuiug such ■ removals. I To obtrude billboards on residence 1 streets, near or iu sight of costly boule vards, along li'ghwuys of scettic beauty, to clutter pogts and trees along any road. Q ; or street —these practices denote an ul- Jt.ter absence of business psychology. You X cannot make the public like that sort of X tiling. And to thrust on the public that v:, which it does not like is not good adver fi tising. No advertising, no matter how Q expensive, no matter how much of a 0 “work of art’’ it may be in drawing 00l- X oriug or reading matter, Is a boost when A it is n mauifest intrusion, when it is mis -8 placed. The mind that reasons to the A contrary probably would solicit business O'- at a fUiieral. ft; Vincent —What's the mutter. Murphy7 B! Murphy—My helper! I accidentally hit X him ou the head with the sledgehammer, j ft nn’ he was stand’ll' bn m.v fool at the V time. S- Mosquitoes are trimming their bills • dbwn fo'r snttmier btwrdera while others M ate trimming their lhilifc up. DENIES THE PETITION OF MRS. ETTA FOWLER Attorneys For Raleigh Woman Take Appeal to Supreme Cobrt- Charlotte, April 13.—judge Henry P. Lane in Superior Court denied the peti tion of Mrk Etta Bagwell Fowler. Raleigh, to set nside the divorce grunted her November 5, 1924. from Frank Fowler, Union eoutity, killed February 12 by Bertha Case, his common law wife. The petitioner proved by Wake coun ty court records that she was married April 19. 1921,- to Fowler in Raleigh and that he abandoned her in April of that year. She did not know Fowler claimed to have been married again until news of his denth at the hands of Bertha Case appeared in the papers. A few hours before his death Fowler ! made a wifi leaving his estate to his mother, Mrs. Mollie MeCorkle, during her life, and to Frank Fowler. Jr., son of Fowler and Bertha Case, nt Mrs. McCorkle’s death. Fowler is said to have made a dying statement that he was not married to Bertha Case, who awaits trial for murder at Monroe in illy. Setting aside the divorce of Fowler here would give ,Mm. Fowler a widow's share in, the estate. In lt-uaeiing Ills de cision. Judge Lane did not deny the al legation that the divorce was won by fraudulent representation to the court, ns the plaintic contended, but ruled that the suit to set aside should be made an independent action. The plaintinft gave notice of appeal to the Supreme Court, AIRPLANE PERFORMER ' MISSES DEATH BY HAIR Hanging By Feet Prppcllor Cuts Off Ends of Ills Fingers. Winston-Salem, April . 13.— tS. C. Sut ton. of Greensboro, avihtor, wing walker and parachute juniper, narrowly escaped death today while giving nn exhibition of wing walking nt Snipes Field near Kernersville. Sutton was performing on a plane 1 driven by Harry Hermon. of Lenoir. After walking the wings the plane and | giving many thrilling demonstrations he | let himself down’oil the running gear of | the machine and swung out by the feet, ! i head down. The force of the flying machine carried his body .outward and his outstretched hands ennie into con l tact with the whirling propeller. For ' tunateiy only the tips rtf the fingers on his right blind was struck by the pro * peller. They were complete severed from ; his hand. For a moment it seemed that ! i Tir^ 1 •• -- - • - - —• Mdarfc pop * by tayix>r JT MRS WOOES DROPPED ME A *) "\ M MES-SOVtloui-DL- \ If U*4£ ToDAJV AND iNMiTED U 3 S BJ <aHE'S SUCH A BORE ) ( { IJv io OWE 6Y HER TieesoMe i jfMV K besides x dowt f 1 CARD PARITIES ■ Her. CROWD -1 WISH S ( AND I||| ||] j E D;DNT H^JE TG f riy fMo - w woatD Be Sllli Tj > ILL JUST TELL Hep Ijliijll ll iH C ret-UMG) a LIB 1 - THERE'S’ 5 H A "ThAT ACCEPT THE J/l/W » j . .I—ISTC EB-,/ j j \ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE he wou'd lese his grip upon tie I machine and be hurled to the earth, two' thousand feet below, but he recovered his contraband with one hand helplivn he climbed back into the pt of the maemne, and was landed safely. Post anti Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York, April 13. —The cotton mar ket continues irregular within a narrow range, reflecting casital operations by the scalping prolessioual element influenced by surface developments as they crop up from time to time. If the action of the market suggests anything it is an, almost complete absence of any scattered speculative long interest and that con sumers generally regard the present level as comparatively safe, even though not ready trt buy at advances. Worth street advices indicate a feel ing in that quarter that basic conditions are sound adn that although efforts to make up for the drastic curtailment last mason may have led to some Overproduc tion. that condition is temporary and not serious, as there are no important accu mu'ations of goods it) first tyyjjls and if necessary to prevent that there will be a return to the policy of eurtailnitmts, although it will not need to bo anything like as drastic as Inst year, as ftmditioiu are very different from what fhey were then. .Jp The situation in Texas .oqmpies the .center of the stage nt present aud pri vate advices on the subject, coming from the same point, are so emit radio: tory and confusing that no firm conclu sion can be drawn from them. Evi ileittly immense arcus hail no reliqf from one of the most se vere ‘drouthS 611 record, 'white Tn rtthefs such rains, as have fallen have, slirlieed only to provide surface moisture enough to permit working the land and to help the seed that lias been planted to ger minated. The result is still bidden in the )|iist.< of the future and edutingonf upon the extent to which moisture is | later supplied Us required. The present outlook is for a very moderate evof. theie I in spite Os iuereased acreage, but is SUS ieeptiblc of much improvement through later favorable conditions. 1 Selling short at the price at which | this crop has been distributed is war- I ranted only by a certainty of either a i much larger crop to press on the market or much poorer trade conditions, neither of which is strongl ysuggested by de velopments to’ date, I’UST AND FLAGG A learn-to-swim campaign is being started. Perhaps the quickest way is I by changing seats in a canoe. TO TOM P. JIMISON Formerly a Methodist Minister, Now Un der Road Sentence for Bootlegging. Dear Tom: Remember that we love you still, Tho 1 sadly you have wandered. And pray you add 110 further ill To nil the things you've squandered. There’s life and hope. Gpd loves ypu yet The journey is not ended And love divine can sin forget When grace your heart has mended. The world will hate and cynics sneer At weeping Simon Peter - But if otir Christ forgives his child What joy of heaven is sweeter? What's gone is gone. Face the cross. King David lost his blessing Yet iove'found gold beneath the dross When once he came confessing. With God’s own Son that cross was decked.— Have you forgot that story? If Christ would save what sin has wrecked Deny not Him that glory. Like Samson shorn, yen may be found AVitliin the prison grinding And yet God’s man may still .confound The friends that caused his blinding. Come now, you wounded soldier, rise While comrades close about you. The trumpet calls. There is a prize. We would not win without, you, '• RAYMOW’RrctrfI'NTKC:'" • Evangelist. Hendersonville. April 7th. Blacksmith Loses Eye By Kiek From a Mule. Mooresville, April 13.—S. L.. Duck worth. age about 05 yea re, and operating ;|n block-smith shop ,in the rear of Rankin's store on East. Center avenue. i 'was handling an obstreperous mule Sjat ■ in-day evening late and was kicked in i the-left eye. The injury was such that later 011 in the night the eye had to be , removed. Mr. Duckworth is resting very ■ comfortably and it is thought the right 1 eye will not beertme affected by the re : nioval of the injured one. Before moving • to Mooresville, Mr. Duckworth lived in • the vicinity of Mt. Mourne. The largest hen's egg ever laid weighs 0 1-4 ounces anil measures 10 inches in ; circumference. A white leghorn, owned s by E. B. MacArthur, Hayward, Colo ! rado, did it. The Y. M. t. A. Dr. John R. Mott says: “From the very beginning of its life. ' I have believed in the Southern College J rtf Y'oung Men’s Christian Associations, i Recent first-hand contacts and careful > study have served to deepen my coimc- 1 tion as to its strength, its - indispensa- 1 bility, and its providential mission. The ' high personal and professional qualifies- < tions of its teaching stall, the exacting 1 demands of the entrance requirements ’ and of the well thought out courses of 1 instruction, and the wonderful strategy 1 of the location which, with marked sav- ( ing of expense and great enrichment of 1 curriculum, makes available the vast re- < sources of Yandervilt University, Pea- > body College for Teachers, and Searritt 1 School of Missions, plaee Southern Col- < lege in a most advantageous and abso lutely unique position. Add to this I the insistent and literally world-wide dc tnnnd for a large and ever increasing number of highly trained leaders (whitdi. ] l wish to testify, in the light of * j journeys to all pnrts Os tlie Worhf'Twifl, I is the greatest need of the association : movement), and the future, as well as i the far-reaching influence of this gen erating center of Christian leadership, is 1 secure. - ’ 1 Adversity. “The kindness of people to you in ad versit.v makes the memories you never fbrget," writes Alice Rohe, journalist, in j Slay Hearsts's International-Cosmpo’.i I FOR THE BOYS | We are giviftg a sack of marbles | § and a real baseball with each pair of I | Keds or oxfords we sell this week. I RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE I x fel South Union St. Phone 116 fi I GALVANIZED ROOFING 29 Gauge 5 Crimp Just In $5.00 per Square We give you nails and washers for | putting it on. ; Yorke & Wadsworth Co. j The Old Reliable Hardware Stpre -■1 From Union to Church Street | onofXoooooooooOdOooooooooooooooooooovooooioooooootxM PAGE SEVEN tan of her fight against tuberculosis. ‘•Never can I forget an interview with Madame Sehumann-Heink in that brief two weeks’ return to work. I did niot ’mention why I was in California, but she must have guessed. The great diva was trying to ask something. Sfie wg* embarrassed, hesitant. 'tears were tu her eyes as she followed me to the elevator, holding on to ray hand. A futile effort to say something— guessei what it was. and, touched beyond words. I hastened to assure her that I needed nothing, that I was working and was quite all right. Few things have moved me more than this inarticulate sympathy of a great woman who wanted so to heft me in a material way and whose«|iritn* al help made the dark road sud denly bright with hope.” giVf s ■ Old London Hotel fnstails Radio Head ■ gets In Rooms. Londoit.' 'April 14.—One of the few London ‘hole's which still retains an obi .yvgtjjdi atmosphere has recently been mod ernised in so far as radio is concernen as head sets for lisenting in have been installed in every room in the house. In the summer 80 or 90 per cent, of the patronage of this hotel is made uijj of American travelers. I'httl a sea years ago, when the hotel was sold, |t had belonged, to members of one family for nearly 30 years. 1, ■ The most important thing to know about yottr automobile is the phone num ber of some good mechanic. v
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1925, edition 1
7
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