Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, June 10,1925 > CROSSWORD PUZZLE '1* 333 Hp 7 a 5 p Mp JM 20 1 " —— ——— as 55“ ■■sa JL JL .1, FwFi *r~ At. ■■pr-5« BMp? j. ■■pa & Hp 571Mp5 S 9 jßßjp/ P-F FP " JL- —tJt— r®® —- Here are practically tor little puzzles jf in one. They joil at the cornets and [ at the center. This should make the puzzle so much easier to solve. Just take one at a time. HORIZONTAL 1 To penetrate new territory. 6 Airplane. 12 Greasy. 13 Ceremony. 14 Toward. 10 Indentation. 18 Resembling boned, 10 Negative. 20 Animal guaranteed to make females jump 22 Idolizing. 24 Weight for coal. 25 God of love. 27 Lets it stand. 2S Not any.i 20 To examine for chemical test. 31 To mimic. 32 The recipient of a gift. 33 To rob. 35 Rock. 37 To be sick. 38 A very high mountain. 40 Winds. 42 Small mountains. 45 Chairs. - 47 Leverage. 40 Japanese magnolia. 51 To glut. . 52 Compact. 54 Rainful 55 I’art of verb “to be.” 50 Decayed. 58 Tiny. 50 Subsists. 00 Feminine undergarment. 01 Carriage used in winter. 03 Measures of area. I 04 Jeffid. [ 07 Spreads awkwardly. UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES DECIDE TO INCREASE TUITION FEES Governor Insists That Institution Must Live Within Its Income. Chapel Hill. June o.—After three hours of debate culminating when Gov ernor Angus W. Mel>an bluntly declar ed that the University could not take the lend in spending more money than it had. and that if the budget is based on a pros pect- of increased tuition fees, the fees must be increased or the budget reduced, the Board of Trustees late this afternoon by a vote of 38 to 23 voted to increase tuition fees by approximately 20 per cent. | Students in the academic department hereafter will pay $75 per year instead of SOO. which has been the tuition for a generation. Fees in the graduate depart ment were raised on a higher ratio, with an increase of approximately 35 per cent. Students from without the State hereaf ter will be required to pay a 50 per cent, higher rate than native sons will pay. Aside from the division on the matter of tuition, the four-hour session was per functorily harmonious with the trustees voting to accept almost everything that came up, from the conferring of honor ary degrees to spending the $1,003,200, fix ed as the year’s income, and of how the SBOO,OOO appropriation for permanent improvement is to be distributed among the various causes and departments of the University. i - Budget Included Increase. Debate on 'the increase in tuition fees finally centered aronnd the fact that Uni versity authorities had already provided for the spending of the $23,000 additional Home Sweet Home What could make your home more at tractive than some of the beautiful \ Pictures you see in our windows? COME IN-LOOK AT THEM KIDD-FRIX Music & Stationery Co. 08 Large stone acting as a binder..,. VERTICAL 1 To beseech. 2 Italian river. V 3 Cover. 4 Olive tree. 5 Parts of a millstone. 7 Presses. 8 Finger ornament. !) Small boil on. eye 10 Masculine pronoun. 11 The first person to go into a new country or profession. 15 Instruments for rowing. 17 Sum. 18 Nips with the teeth. 10 Not any. 21 To throw lightly. 23 Corded cloth. 24 Sound. 2(1 To surfeit. 28 To puzzle. 30 Shrieks. 32 Child's toy. 34 Beer. 30 Favorite Japanese fish. 30 Attacks. 40 Door in a fence. ■ll To bend forward and downward. 42 Greets 43 Tardy. 44 Scoffed. 46 Spikes of corn. 48 High priest who trained Samuel. 50 Region. 52 To pour. 53 To seek laboriously for informa tion. 50 Cabagge salad. 57 Reindeer. 60 Mineral spring. 02 To immerse in water. 1 04 Either’s affinity. 00 Point of compass. revenues expected to be raised by the in crease in what the youth of the tate must pay for his education. The Trustees had already adopted the proposed budget without- discussion, and something had'to he done. It couldn't very well take the pruning knife to 'the budget, so it just left it where it was. Not. a man there scarcely but declared himself in favor of a University in which there would be no such thing as a tuition fee. Everybody favored that, but the educational millenium has not yet arrived. Some where for reaching out after it and hauling it along regardless of consequences, some were somewhat vague ly in favor of abolish, : ng something that costs $23,000, and others were of the opinion that the Legislature expressly directed that the fees be raised. New “Mealiest Man" Has Been Dis covered. Kinston, June 0. —Thomas A. Conway, building inspector here, today told of a new meanest man in the world, A widow confidently anticipating the re turn of Jier husband from the spirit world, a miracle promised by a religious sect, was summoned to the telephone. “Hello sweetheart, its me, and I’m on my way home,” said a voice at the other end purporting to be that of the departed spouse! It was days before the woman was convicted that she had been the victim of n practical joker. An eight-oared crew representing the Rowing Club of Paris is to take part in the Royal Henley regatta on the Thames this year. “V.. - ,v. » . V. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE lit and About the City Answer to Yesterday’* Ponte. ISIPII IPlFJiSlP|AplGlfrlol6lM E A SWM H O pjslE. ■a|p|i |a m e pIP I TEXTILE SITUATION IS UNCERTAIN EVERYWHERE At Least That Is Impression Layman Gets When He Talks With Cotton Mill Men in These Parts.” Great uncertainty in the textile indus try is 'indicated by questions a person from this manufacturing center is asked when he visits another manufacturing center in this or other Southern States, say Concord persons who recently have been to Greensboro, Danville, Spartan burg. Greenvjlle and other cities where 'the cotton mills play an important part in l the business fife. 1 • . ■ , “Mills in, Concord running on sis 11 time?"' is the favorite question asked, hdy these Concord travelers, wlio add thiat >0 many .instances this question is but the forerunner of many others, such as: “Mills in Concord and Cabarrus making any money?" “Will your mills be farc ed to adopt a curtailed schedule?” “How are your mills fixed for cotton.” Os course, to the average laymen these questions indicate that something is wrong with the industry somewhere, but after all they may not mean a thing. However, it is a fact that one of the mills in the county cut down production two weeks ago, by putting part of its machinery on short hours. Yarn mills nre making no money, according to some local mill owners, who have been heard to remark that yarn can be purchased at two cents a pound cheaper than it can be made now. "And it is not unusual to hear the man ufacturers complaining-nbout the lack of the right kind of eottqn,” the superin tendent of a local mill was heard to re mark the other ilay, fl /a ml mills in other counties in the State that use long-staple cotton cannot got a full supply of it." This superintendent added that In his opinion cotton shortage would cause num bers qf mills to go on short hours during the summer. * Concord merchants and other business men are- of course hopeful that conditions with the mills will improve. The cotton mills practically feed the business life of Concord and when business with them be comes so dull that short hours are re sorted to, every other industry in the city feels the effects'. —— •_ ■—- -—»— There is no denying the fact, how-ever, that the mill men are rather “up in the air” or at least that is the impression the layman gets when he talks with them in Concord mid other manufacturing cen ters! call Made for pledges • FOR COUNTY NURSE’S PAY Checks To Be Mailed To Mrs. G. 'B. Lewis—Good Work Done by Miss Ford As Nurse. I’ersous who subscribed money for As sisting in the payment of the salary.of the county nurse are asked to send in money or checks at once to Mrs. G. 'H. Lewis, treasurer of the Cabarrus County Tuberculosis Association, it was stated this morning by Mrs. Lewis. “As wp will be needing additional funds In July, we are calling on our friends for the amount subscribed to the nurse's salary for the first half year. If convenient, checks for the whole year’s pledge can be mailed at this time or, if more convenient, of course, the payments may be made as promised,” sgid Mrs. Lewis. “We feel,” she continued, “that Miss Ford is doing splendid work as nurse in our county and that the association was most fortunate in securing her serv ices.” Leather Market’s slack. Where are cafe's buying their steaks? Number Please Marie McCay la 'the'prettiest tele phone operator In Kansas City Three hundred girls competed la a beauty contest * DEMAND UNION BATHING POOL. No Mermaids Splash In Washington Tidal This Year. Washington, June !).—Hot, sweltering and mad Washington “water larks wish to swim in a public pool." Last year white bathers cavorted in the tidal basin, south of the White House, and the negroes across the way from hem. During the last session of Congress retain negro lenders demanded a "union bathing pool.” They opposed the jim crow arrangement. This riled southern membei-s of Congress and they joined with" the economists and withdrew the appropriation. Now neither the white people nor the colored ones have any where to meet and swim and bathe. The bitter (lays of last week precipitated the question again, but Col. C. O. Sher rill, in charge of public buildings and grounds, snys there is no way to beat the Charlotte Observer. Col Sherrill, who is very active here was born in North Carolina, at New ton, and migrated northward. All social equality negroes blame him with jim crow tendencies here. When the tidnl basin bathing beach appropriation was up rn the senate last session Senator Simmons opposed the fund to keep it open. He said he had al ways admired the basin and opposed anything that detracted from its appear ance. “I am opposed to the use of the tidal basin for either race,” said he. “I hope that the measure may be .so presented that the matter of race antagonisms may not be involved.” Mr. Simmons fought the entire pro position. He said let the people bathe somewhere else. Col. (Sherrill has sug gested that an arrangement might be made by which the white people could bathe in the tidal basin and the negroes in a pool in the Anacostin river beyond the war college, but it would hnve to have the approval of Congress. Southern senators spoke against the bathing beach. They said it was an eye sore. But behind the controversy was the demand of negro leaders for the same privileges granted the white peo ple in (lie same pool. S MAN RUSHING DOWN HILL IN BABY CARRIAGE ENDS LIFE Wife Pushes Body of Suicide to Home of a Neighbor and Then Collapses. Hartford, Conn., June 8. —Seating himself in a large baby carriage which stood in front of his house on top of Maple Hill, New Britain! Philip Boni fnnt, 40, today started tjie vehicle roll ing, and while rushing down the incline fired two bullets through his head, kill ing himself as the carriage piled up agninst a pole. Bouifaut. bad been suffering from cancer for some time. It is believed the disease preying on his mind, drove him to leave his bed this morning and then out of the house to the street, where the baby carriage stood. He clambered into it and started down the hill. As he went past the front of the house hie wife called to him to stop. When she ran out after him she found the carriage piled up against a telephone po|e at the foot of the hilland her husband (lead, with a smoking gun in his hand and two bul lets in the bead. Mrs. Benifant. wheeled the. gruesome burden back up the hill to the house of a neighbor and collapsed. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS Prices Reduced fpPjl A —this month only HSALEy ~.j ‘ . | All the World's Going ; date? Is your cooking range a help or JngpHt p^=^C^£ Zlljjfy |j~~ a hindrance? Don’t be held back by sive—get an ORIOLE Gas P Range ■w .'a Ranges for Progress in the Kitchen | I HI @MLg || THESE famous ORIOLE Gas Ranges are wonderfully convenient, of fine construction, and beautiful to look at. jg _ - SjSgjK-sr 'f'hey grace the finest kitchens and enable you to do super ior cooking with surprising ease. Big variety of styles and r sizes—select any ORIOLE in our stock and SAVE MON- •« 99 IHli EY. Amazingly easy terms —5 cents can be as bold as a I J jjjji dollar during this Sale. 'j||| If you want the finest gas range a modest price can buy —on,e that meets all requirements of most homes—at an~W|rW I ' l ~ 11 , r - 1 , 1 1 r EXTRA LARGE REDUCTION—ask to see the No. 873 MFgSp ' - ' I |''j t‘ ! 1 rytlM* 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. Your Straw Mat Is Ready Here! Now! Our feature lightweight Good dimensions, style .. .. '' . \ . .... Solar straw - “ The Yeddo " 1 'and comfort tfeature this f a £yfl«belt's wtlffi made in Switzerland; com 'Solar hat; with Bon-Ton Ivy proofed; trimmed with qual- fort-fitting; silk band; extra comfort cushion leather; ity silk band; full leather quality leathers; white and [fancy silk band; satin lined. * weat - .A well-wearing hat. natural, at— i Low priced at— sl.49 $1.98 $2.98 Correct Publicity Stand. Editor anti Publisher. When an advertwing agency submits to a newspaper a piece of free publicity and the editor or manager discards it, will that act affect the agency’s future choice of the paper as an advertising medium? It is a question that has bothered many publishers. N. W. Ayer & Son, in a letter to a publisher, make the emphatic declaration that publicity which is sent out by that agency, whether used or unused, has no bearing whatsoever Upon the agency’s choice of advertising media. The letter reads, in part, as follows: “Our adver tising lists are not made up with refer ence to the papers that use or reject the publicity articles we distribute. So you can use it all or throw it all into your waste basket with complete assurance that in either event you will not be affecting onr consideration of your paper as an advertising medium.” Furthermore N W. Ayer & Son de clare that they “vouch for the accuracy of all the material we release,” that they send publicity only to news desks aud expect editors to decide whether it is in teresting enough to print and they posi tively assert that they do not take pub licity work for profit or to defeat adver tising, but as an accommodation to clients. This is a clear and admirable state ment and is decisive as regards that agency. If an advertising agency must handle publicity it should be on that basis. Advertising which is contingent PAGE THREE upon the publieatiton of free publicity is obtained at a very high cost; publicity which is sent to newspapers through ad vertising channels is off its course; pub licity wlijcli is limited to take the place of advertising is a cheat; publicity which is mere partisan commercial propaganda is a fraud upon readers and an impo sition upon publishers; and the meanest tarffie we know of is that of the agency which proposes to feed its advertising to magazines and its free publicity to news papers. The letter from Ji. W. Ayer and Son is a real refreshment. ' . Joseph M. Weber, of New York, is serving hi 6 twenty-sixth term as presi dent of the American Federation of Mu sicians.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1925, edition 1
3
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