Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 1, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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Wednesday, July I, 1925 " WHAT IS A MASTER CLEANER? A “Master” Cleaner is one who is specially chosen for his integrity, knowledge of the business, courtesy and the ability to make good any damage, shortage of inexpertness within his control. I It The National Association of Dyers & Cleaners of the United States and Canada selects the member, and when once he displays the “Master” emblem you may rest assured he is gilt-edged in working calibre and a very fit individual with whom to entrust cleaning work. Phone 787^^) PROP. MATT THOMPSON OF STATESVILLE DEAD Note* Educator Panes In HaopiUl at Morsanten, at Age of SO Tears. Statesville, June 30.—Prof. D. Matt Thewpson, for thirty years superinten dent of Statesville's, public schools, a lead ing North Carolina educator, died this afternoon at 1 o’clock in the state hos pital, Morganton, where he had been for some-time. Funeral services will be conducted from Broad Street Methodist Church tomor row afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. Mr: Kelly, pastor, assisted by Rev. J. W. Moore, Rev. W. A. Newell, Rev. J. T. Pressley and Rev, E. W. Fox. Inter ment will be in Oakwood cemetery here. The active pallbearers will be members of graded school board and the hon OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS* „ -■ - | ■ fzziXUSic\ —-n < I 7* i/cmom fatN f moo'll mc,PTa \ I . fcrT ONj _f H . \ WOftTN POP _ BYTAYLOR' Mom-CM kuIKBUCN }{ i 'BBJEVE C=J=J. - NOVM HURRW SACK AMV- ) "S t TftBAMSMVfAKe r> \ TtCMAU.-VOUT> IVJANT Tb-HAVE THIS M _ - f BUT I CANT RND | f BeTTBRSCNO UJLfK CA*dI?DONE 8V B O’CLOCK ) M orary pallbearers will he members of the hoard of stewards of Broad Street Meth odist Church, of which he was an official' member. Professor Thompson was a native of Randolph county and was eighty years of age. Before coming to Statesville, when the graded school was first estab lished here, he taught at Denver, Lin coln county. He continued as superin tendent here until nearly five years ago, when he suffered a severe injury to his head in an automobile accident. He was treated in several hospitals but never fully recovered. One son, Prof., Holland Thompson, of New York, widely known eaucatdr and author, survives. His tyjo other sont, who were prominent in t ft affairs vs the state, are dead, Dorryan Thompson, Statesville, and Walt// Thompson, for- merly superintendent of the ChiMrens - Home, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Thomjison also died several years ago. Too Much Far Hfan. The flower show had been a great suc cesa, and a few evenings later Councillor Smith, who had perforated the opening ceremony, was reading the Wal paper’s report Os it to his wife. Presently he stopped, snatching np his stick, rushed from the room. Amazed, his wife picked up the paper and read: “As Mr. Smith mounted the stage all eyes were fixed on *he large red nose he displayed. Only years of patient cul tivation could have produced an object of such brilliance.” It shonM never be noted as odd that you are in an even temper. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE o\svav[^&. NEA Service Writer. : Washington—Robert M. La Follette was one' of the most popular men who ever sat in the United States Senate— .among his fellow senators. This may seem like a queer thing to say, considering that he was read out of his own party only a few months ago. To judge from the tone of senatorial debate in which he took part, it would be natural for an outsider to conclude, that he was regarded, except within the small circle of those who fought under his banner, at any rate toward the end of his career, as an embitered, cantank erous old man. • • • Nothing could be farther from the truth. Lawmakers who were as far away from him as the poles are apart, so far as concerned politics, personally loved, him. They valued his knowledge, admired his character and gave him full credit for the highest ability and hon esty. On all railroad questions he was recog* nized as perhaps the senate’s foremost authority—equally so in tariff matters and to a great extent on monetary prob lems. Occasionally a new senator arrived in Washington, unaware of the esteem in which the veteran Wisconsin statesman was regarded and inclined to look at BTm askance, but it never took these juniors long to discover how high was his stand ing, among Republicans and Democrats alike, at the capitol. * » * Who would think, now, that La Fol lette and the late Senator Lodge were the warmest friends? One of the most dramatie scenes in the Senate’s history followed La Fol lette’s first appearance on the floor of the upper house after his independent presidential campaign of 1024. Senator McCormick was making a speech at the time. La Follettte took his seat directly in the shadow of the Illinois solon’s waving arms. It was somewhat difficult for others to reach him under the cloud of this gesticulation. Lodge dodged about, like a bantaiu Catfioßc Bishop to Be Installed Tomor row. Raleigh, June 30.—The Rt. Rev. Wil liam J. Hafey, the yojmgest Catholic bishop in the United States, will be formally installed as head of the young est diocese in the Sacred Heart Cathe dral here tomorrow at 10 a. m. He was consecrated in Baltimore on St. Johns Day, June 24th. He Had been elected to becolhe 1 bishop of the Diocese of Ra leigh some weeks prior to that time. Priests and laymen from all parts of the State will attend the installation services here tomorrow. The Rev. Fath er Griffin, rector of the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, who has been in Raleigh for more than 25 years, will be the cele brant of the solemn high mass. The Rev. Ftber O’Brien, of the Church ol the Immaculate Conception, Druham, will be the deacon, and the Rev. Father Manly, of St. Marys, ■Hvrtdsboro, the snb-deacon. Following the celebration of mass, there will be addresses suited to the oc casion. The new bishop will speak, al so the Rt. Rev. Abbott Vincent Taylor, of Belmont. The abbott will deliver an address in behalf of the clergy of the Benedictine order in the state, and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Dennen, of St. Marys, Wilmington, will speak in behalf of the secular clergy. Representing the Catholic laity, George K. Freeman, of Goldsboro, will speak. Following the addresses the priests will advance to the altar and there pledge their loyalty to their new bishop. This ceremony Will be according to the established ritual of the Catholic Church. The service will be concluded with the singing of the Te Deum, Rosewig’s Mass in E flat will be sung during the installation. College Farm Editors to Meet. Raleigh. N. C., Julie 30.—Agricultural college editors from many States will meet in Raleigh next week for the annual convection of the American Association of Agricultural o*3lege Editors. Partici pants are expected from New York. New Hampshire, Alabama, Ohio, Louisiana, EVEKBIT HOT* B( CONDO fcjRAT'sT A/WY, HS TMTCH€S* TW£ WtSA O'* <SAf2.fKKS. I ALL OV©R. COOK ii Apr that his tteAP ATLOU N £>. weight fighter trying to get past an an tagonist’s defense, finally seized hie ehanee, ducked under McCormick's el bow, as he tossed a hand on high, and threw his arm 6 about his old friend’s neck. The others thronged around. The Mc- Cormick speech was forgotten and the orator himself joined the reception com mittee. * * * When Lodge left Washington to at tend last year’s Republican convention in Cleveland, it was known his standing with the administration group of politi cians was none too good. f “If there’s anything the Wisconsin delegation can do to help you,” they say La Follette told hifn, as they said goodby. “let me know.” A funny offer from the senate’s ultra radical to its ultar-conservative, and doubtless 'said more than half in joke— but with more than a little sincerity back of it. for all that. “Thanks." Lodge is quoted as answer ing. “but I don’t intend to place myself in any position where I’ll need help.” » * • The late Boise Penrose, too! Who’d think of him and La Follette as friends? Yet La Follette, as those who knew him best will testify, really admitted the Pennsylvanian, not as a machine politi cian, but for being so frankly himself —no “bunk,” no sham—just, out and out, himself. * • * “What will be the political effect of La Follette’s death?” all Washington is asking. “Is Progressive-ism weakened | by it?” It’s too soon to say. The Progressives aren’t a hard-and-fast group. Their membership varies. It isn’t as if a party had lost a leader which it can’t replace. Progressive-ism may not even have lost a vote, for it’s on the cards that another La Follette-ite will replace La Follette himself in the Senate next winter. Still, a great personality, a great strat egist, a great champion of the cause he stood for has gone. Texas. Arkansas, Virginia, Georgia, Colo rado, Maryland. Florida. New Jersey, and tlie District of Columbia. The visiting editors will be welcomed to Raleigh by Mayor E. E, Culbreth and to North Carolina State College, where the sessions will be held, by Eugene Brooks, the president. The chief topic selected for discussion at the meeting this year is ‘The Local Newspaper and the Commun ity. Among the special features of the session will be the report of Reuben Brig hnm of the United States Department of Agriculture, and president of the Amer ican Association of Agricultural College Editors; addresses by Dr. B. W. Kilgore, former dean of the School of Agriculture of North Carolina State College, and Josephus Daniels, formerly Secretary of the Navy. The sessions of the conven tion wili begin next Tuesday ami con tinue through three days. In the July number of Your Car, a Maefadden publication, "I Learn to Drive” are the experiences -of a tyro in the art of driving a car and his " many narrow escapes from death and mutila tion. “Nungeiwer Ha-sar de la Mors” is the Story of the famous French Aec who won his first citation by capturing single-handed an enemy staff ear. There is another chapter of thrills in "The Mystery of the Blue Car.” If you want excitement don’t look for it in New York. London, or Paris—Try steamer day in papeete. Tahiti and. learn what real traffic thrills can be, says Paul J. Haaren in his very amusing “Taxi Bandits of the South Sens” this article is cleverly illustrated by H. R. Mcßride. “The Last Lap” is the history of a big auto race, a wrecked car. a disqualified driver—you will feel as if you were actually witnessing this race. Lad.v, to prospective maid—ls I en gage you, what do you wish to be called? ed? Maid —Weil, I was christened Gwen doline Gladys—but I’m called ‘Gtaddums” by me friends. j TRUNKS AND BAGS- ; Vacation Time Is Here — - < ' /•* > pm We are prepared to take care of your wants in Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Hat Boxes. • P I P ' ■ ' I"'-.'- : | We are showing a very complete y line of luggage and will take pleas ure in showing you what you may need. * . -V pM RICHMOND - FLOWE CO. 1 hese chairs are a, few of fire fnany Heywood-Wako* nel4 Windsor types which we are showing. Come in and look them over. H. B. Wilkinson OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT * Buying For Four Large Stores Makes It Possible Concord, Kannapolis Mooresville, China Grove Texaco Gasoline and Oils, Alemite Greasing, Service, Car Washing and Polishing. Tires, Tubes, Accessories. Quick Tire Changing Free Air and Water-Water For Your Battery CENTRAL FILLING STATION Phone 700 QUALITY FEEDS AT CASH FEED STORE CHURCH STREET—PHONE 122 Let your next feed be the Checkerboard Feed—Laying Mash, Growing Mash and Baby Chix and Starting will do the work. It is all guaranteed feed. GAS AND OIL j Did You Know? That we are giving Free Water,' Free Air and Free Service and Selling the Beat Gas and Od on the Market at ««r Church Street Store. Drive Around and Gaz With U* y '■ "■ :< s'T ViV'* 4 T l Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Union and Chluirch Strtet:« ! Phone 30 Phone 30 PAGE NINE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 1, 1925, edition 1
9
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