Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR - ’v TOURIST INN HARRISBURG, N. C. Round Dance Every Tuesday Night Music By Morrow Melody Makers Square Dance Every Friday Night By Willowee Club CHICKEN DINNERS DAILY 1 Everything served a la carte No Rowdyism Good Order Maintained I You Can’t Fool All of the Owners All of the Time f'lWith all the confusion, misunderstanding and general lack 1 of* information on the subject of tire buying, one might thiiAt "Abraham Lincoln coined his famous phrase after art fcxpjcrtehee in tjre buyig, The ixfith rtf lie said as applied to tires is best sum med up todav in this statemen of fact: , MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND. 6 Os course there is a real reason. I Yorke & Wadsworth Co. JJ too oo yjMWr Contenment in the Home Begins in the Kitchen An Oriole Gas Range Benefits the Entire Family The last room to economize on is the kitchen. An up-to-date gas range contributes more to home comfort and enjoyment than anything else in the house.- It will pay you to get a new gas range NOW—at the SALE PRICE. Don’t wait—come in today—there’s still time left, but none to spare. PRICES REDUCED on all Oriole Gas Ranges THIS IS THE LAST WEEK Buy Now—Save Money Remember that these reduced prices on the famous ORIOLE Gas Ranges embodying the finest features of construction end , th* latest iftiprdvements. Wide variety of styles, sizes and fnnrnrd ft KannannlU f. 9« fn Mjncoro <x IVdUQdpOIIS uaS vO. .»£ ... . . ! T v ♦ A v' ; '.fr v - . f In and About the City CITY LEAGUE TEAM BEATS PYTHIANS 7 TO 3 Bell. Y Pitcher. Holds League Leaders to Four Hits.—Sappenfleid Stakes a Heme Ran. The Y. M. C. A. defeated the Pythians score of 7 to 2 in a loosely played Thursday. . Bell held the leaders to two singles un til the fifth and feeling that he had the' game cinched he allotted two more hits. X. Sappeufield for the Y team complet ed the circuit in the first inning when Bost allowed his hit to left to get by him. Although the Pythians used three pitch ers the winners were only able.to get five h : ts off of them, i • , ' Bo* score: •.. . Y. M. C, A. AB R II PO A E N. Sappeufield, ss. _i_3 2 10 10 1). Sappenfield. cf. 20 0 oft 0 Goodman, 2b. 3 10 3 12 Furr. If. 3 O 1 0 0 0 Hastings, if. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Morrison c. 2 1 0 4 1 0 Bell. p. 2 110 0 0 Tucker, rs. —1 1110 0 Misenheimer, rs. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rruton. lb. * i r -—1 x 0 5 0 1 Hill, 3b. 3 0 110 1 Totals 21 7 5 15 3 4 K. of P. AB R H PO A E Widen house, ss-c. 3 0 O' 0 11 Boger, 3b-p. 3 112 0 0 Williams, c-ss. 2 115 0 0 Simpson, cf. :..0 0 0 0 0 0 Cox. cf-p. 2 0 0 2 1 0 Biggers. rs. 3 0 0 0 0 0 White, p-ls. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Bost, If-ss. __ 2 0 2 0 0 2 Dorton, 2b. 2 0 0 4 1 0 Gtuy. lb. 2 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 22 2 4 14 4 4 Summary: Home run. N. Sappenfield. Two base hits. Hill. Furr, Williams. Hits off Bell. 4 in five filings; off White 3 in two innings; off Boger 1 in one inning; off Cox I in two innings. Losing pitch er White. Umpires Simpson. Brown and Dorton. BUS PASSENGER TRAFFIC JAMS CENTRAL TERMINAL Mure Adequate Facilities Must Be Pro vided Operators Say.—Plana Indefinite. Charlotte Observer. All interurbmi traffic was bandied from the union terminal at 500 West Trade street. Wednesday as required by the recent state regulation. The Dixie Motor Conch line operated its large busses from this terminal, although the company was compelled to retaiu its offices at 515) West Trade street be cause of a lack of office quarters at the central station. It was generally agreed yesterday that something would have to be done to provide more adequate facilities. With a cessation of permission to call by hotels, the small waiting room was jammed yesterday morning. At the terminal it was said that quarters would have to be provided to accom modate at least 150 persons. No definite move has yet been made as to a new union station, it was said, .r. h: Cutter has offered to erect such a structure on West Trade street direct ly in front of the o’d Mint building of adequate proportions to handle the traf fic and ample sheds for busses. The building proposed is a two-story struc ture to cost approximately $35,000 and the shed about $30,000. This offer is now before the bus line operators, but no decision has yet been reached, it was said. One : dea advanced yesterday was to repair and enlarge the present station. City commissioners allow the busses to receive and discharge passengers at the corner of North Tryon and Seventh -streets to accommodate persons coming here for treatment at the Professional building, and hospitals ou Seventh street. PICTURE OF BUM T V DESCRIBES THE FILM • Lavish Sets and Atmosphere of Luxury in the Background. "Let Not Man Put Asunder." the J. Stuart Biackton production adapted from Basil King’s famous novel of the same name, will be the attraction at the Con cord Theatre today only. This is the most sensational, emotional exposition of the pitfalls of marriage ami divorce that ever lias been presenter! on the screen. The, theme cf love misguided provides j one of the most gripping, human, lieart touching stories ever offered motion pic ture lovers. It is a ringing indictment of divorce and a stirrn? npptal to men and women who contemplate marriage, cud those who are married, to abandon the foUies of modern life wherein lies the lieril of discontent. It is a picture of beau(y; the sets are lavish and there is an atmosphere of lux ury that places the picture far in ad vance cf any recently shown here. It breathes wealth and society, yet pos sesses tlie element of greatness in drama, human characters who live ami suffer and are regenerated through the supreme sacrifice. Pauline Frederick and Lou Tellegen. two of the greatest emotional players on the screen, have the leading roles and are supported by licslie Austen. Helena D’AJgy and nu all-star cast of players. Copies of Wheeler’s History Received Here. ’ Several Concord jiersons recently have received copies of "Wheeler's History of North Carolina," the copies .being part j of the reprint edition recently prepared, by Mrs. Magnolia McKay Shuford under! the direction of the daughters of the American Revolution is North Caro- 1 iina. The original book, written by the late' John H. Wheeler, is recogniaed as one! of the finest histories ever published on. North Carolina and as there were few | copies of the first edition left, the North i Carolina Daughters of the American' Revolution undertook to have another ( edition prepared, so the splendid, history . could hare general Circulation through-1 out the state. .j Cabarrus county gets attention in the' history as do all other counties ,wliich! had been established at the time It was written. The history was written in i 1851 and covers a period of about 300 years. j More than four-fifths of all tpe -trried fruits exported from the United States t'pnss through th« port of San Francisco THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE B"""”" i P"~| | Take this puzzle with you when you go on your vacation. You'll find if fits in with the atmosphere. q HORIZONTAL. 2 This is a reward for a year's bqrd la bor (pi.) 10 Fishline winder. 12 Large mythical bird. 13 Jewel of delicate colors. 15 English money. 10 Camp flames. 17 Altar (constellation 1. 18 Mineral used in milking pander. 20 Conjunct’oh. 21 Educated. 22 Filmy ootfring lloating ou liquid. 25 Small venomous snakes. 28 A very high mountain. 29 Horn. 30 To Rise liberty (adj.) 31 Act of cutting a tree. 33 Oceans. 30 Mineral spring. 31) Portable house. 42 Head gear. 43 At night in the woods you see these in the sky. 44 To decay. 45 Most folks call this god Cupid. 47 To employ. 48 Monster. 49 Young and still high and sharp hills. VERTICAL. DURHAM PLANS BANQUET FOR JAMES B. DUKE Plans on Foot FYr One of the Most Elaborate : Entertainments Ever Held in State. A Durham. July 2.—Within a short time u commUjee of Durham business men will call {upon James B. Duke, at Charlotte, to 4>rosent a formal invita tion to a b«muetj which is being plan ned in his labor, .the banquet to take place some time jji October. The committee, appointed by Mayor John M. Manning, recently received a letter from A. H. Sands, Jr.. Mr. Duke's secretary, in answer to n telegram eeut by the charnniiß. stating that Dr. Duke would receive the committee. Mayor Manning’s committee Is com posed of the following men; R. O. Everett, chairman: W. I). Carmichael. C. M. Carr. W. (1. Frasier, D- W. Newson. J. K. Mason, and W. P. Budd. The chairman states that in the event Presenting Memorial Cpins % o. Confederate Veterans PERHAPS the most im pressive and touching ceremony u» connection with the recent Encampment of Confederate Veterans at Dallas, TcxrtK, was the pre sentation to their officers of the fifth, sixth and seventh memorial coins minted, by Hollins ff. Randolph, President of the Stone Mountain Confederate Mon umental Association. To the Veterans, these beautiful coins minted by the United 'States Govern ment in their honor, have a W ■d wasany . v. L-Jt m 1 Infi ii llr t'/ ’ I mk i t j|B| Colon/il Hoi tins ff. Randolph, president of tht Stone Mountain Con federate Memorial Association, presents the fifth coin minted of the Con federate Memorial currency, to General James A. Thomas, Commander-in chief of tht V nit eel Confederate Veterans. The fret of these coins teas given to the president of the United States. double stpriWcanee. Not only do they bear on their f the likenesses of their beiovgd leaders, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, but by one 0» those strange coincidences, i inwhichmuny are wont tot see thp : hand of Providence, they were struck at the Wfiit* on the birthday j General )aan* JL Thomas,^Cort^’ 1 Soups. i *2 Meat. 1 I 3 Morindin dye. 4 Melody. 5 Kipped. 6 Made cold. 7 Negative. ' • 8 Part of ship, sometimes culled a mast 0 Leaves of grass. 11 Age. 14 l*art of verb to be. It) Tl)ose who live temporarily in a tept. I 21 Kven on hot days you need this for I bed covering, nights in the mountains 1 23 Auto. 34 Rubber tree. 3# To observe. 27 By. 30 Attempted to cateh trout. V I 32 To grow fleshy. 34 Organ of hearing. 35 Particle. 3(1 To stupefy. 37 Time gone by. 33 Region. j4O I’nits of work. 41 This word tugs ulong after neither. 14(1 Therefor. 48 I'iHin. the invitation is accepted by the capital-1 ist and philanthropist, plans will go for-1 ward immediately for one of the most I elaborate banquets ever held in Dur-1 ham. In No Hurry to Buy. What would the Broadway motor sales-1 man do with this case, which is typical I of the inertia that he would encounter al-1 most every day ip the Orient? A friend of mine was trying to sell n I motor car to an Indian in Delhi. The I latter gave many excuses for not pur-1 chasing, but in reality he was merely I maintaining an uttitude of "watchful I waiting." The price had been reduced! already several times. The salesman as-l sured him that roek bottom had been I reached. If not. no further reduction would be made for at least a year. The I Indian at once replied, with a gleam of {triumph, as if he had tricked his adver sary into disclosing secret intelligence: j "Ah. in that ease. I shall wait until , then! There is plenty of time!” erected to Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson could have possibly equalled in sentiment the gracious na tional tribute to these Southern leaders paid in ’ the minting of these beau tiful coins. Bearing the likenesses of these great leaders, enshrinea in every Southern heart, as a prise pocket piece of every South erner, of every Veteran in whose veins flows Confeder ate blood, they will occupy an intimate place in the af fections of our people, such n i ifiiihw >n'f»iiiTilfi , ißif-* lJJ * r irmiiiisi«i—ffisiis Yi YrarifT as would be possible to do other Memorial. ‘ “Lee died live year* after Ap pomatox. Tils tjHiaeuabip never hav ing been "restored, virtually a prls > otiei-; 0. ; parole. I like to think -tb^fAlthough these colas the Na tional Government has sought to restore that eitUenphip and hu, •.(ecoßnWed that the valor and those manly virtues which shine forth so traaceendaßtly in the life of Lee, arc national berUsft*. iroiJhy to be handed down from genera tion to'generation.” . vl ■ ' ■ BP HI l jißilßßKSi Wks. vßL^tgllEr! Vl ifll Hi | 50-54 South Union Street Voile Frocks Are Cool! „ Irresistibly Charming, Too •’ These frocks are the kind /Cv you enjoy wearing the kind you like so well that ’ k you hope they’ll last for- \ /s$ ever I If you have been 1 Igg lVT<\ * what to buy for ! |Bs|| \ , » Vft Summer, here is the solu- , |Kfi| I »#• • > ‘ 1 In colors for Summer — ® j|jr| |\J < ; the appealing poster Shades j|li| jl U 1 1 i and the vivid sport colors. l|||&| ! >» ’ j j In a-‘variety of becoming I \ J f styles for young women of ||||nj j a wBS | all ages! They make you |||l| .HEffi 1 feel young, they’re so cap ' *"**% Pri if l fr * <*" n j , $1.98“ $3.98 M jf We Close Every Thursday Aftempon Until September Ist OCR ILLITERACY RATE DEPLORED BY M’LEAN I “Almost Makes uT Haag Our Heads," j Says Governor At .Asheville Confer ence. Asheville. July 2:—Addressed by Gov ernor Angus W. 51, Lean I .'XL 4i»g Gnrd jner. of former lieutenant gov- IjefiKir, and Dr. Carl C. Taylor, dean of jtiie graduate school. North Carolina I State college, in which the educational j needs of North Carolina.' particularly in I regards to the education of adult I illiterates, were stressed, featured the I closing session tonight of the attendance land illiteracy conference of county sn- I perintendents of North Carolina at the | Asheville summer school. The large audience greeted Governor Mela>nn with a rising ovation. The gov ernor indmsed in strong terms the wofk being done in Buncombe county by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Morris, directof of com munity schools, and director oT~ the state conference. He declared Buncombe county is leading the state in this work “l think the work in Buncombe county in reference to adult illiteracy is one of the outstandinglug feats of school work in North Carolina." j the governor de clared. I “There as nothing I am more tnterebt led in than education." he said. ."for I education is the only cure for our ills in I North Carolina. I have been gratified at I the progress of the educational work in I North Carolina in the past few years. I Every feature of education is of in- Iterest to me. The only thing we still I have to regret in North Carolina is that I this state is near the bottom in i»er |rentage of illiteracy. Just think or it! llt almost makes us hang our heads in I shame. I wish to see the time come when I every county in the state gets results in I adult illiteracy work as in this county. J "Nothing would give me greater I pleasure if during my administration the Ira's- of illiteracy was tremendously low lered in North Carolina,” the governor BETTER CLEANING RESULTS Are obtained when your garments are thoroughly dust ed before Cleaned or pressed. We electrically dust all suits whether they be Dry Cleaned or just sent in for pressing with our improved electric garment dusting machine. M. R. POUNDS Dry Cleaning Department WE NOW HANDLE THE Line of Filing Cabinets, Desks and ■XvX.. Office Equipment Music & Stationery Co. Phonw7« ’ ' Concord, N. C. • \ 2.11X1111111X12 1112ill3XI111J JIXI333XXIXI t tJXIXX.iI Friday, July 3, 19Z5 continued.}, . ’ C In hi« address Mr. Gardner said in part: "The grwetest problems in all government Is the human problem and fke civilization of every state is but a reflection 'of the attitude of the com mon wealth towards the solution of (ts intimate needs. One of the most stub- born human uproblems of this genera tion in North Carolina i* illiteracy:. With all of our boasted wealth and mtie velous material achievements it ’ik humiliating to admit that there are 104.- 844 native white illiterates in North Carolina, that our state is 46th from the top in this distressing prouiem. s "What are we going to do about lts Buncombe county has lighted zthe way. in the past five years morX than 3,000 adults in this county, whose average age is 30 years have been lifted from the bondage of ignorance and the bitterness of darkness- Today there are only 6.4 per cent of the population of this comi ty who are illiterate. Buncombe is but a herald of the awakened social Con sciousness of North Carolina. In the past eight years we have enacted more than 50 laws of economic and social import large'y dealing with rural social welfare. The administrations of Bickett and Morrison did more for the relief of this problem than can be found in any hundred years of the state's history.” “We are rapidly coming to think In terms of the community and to realize that the state is but a great parish.” In his address. Dr. Taylor spoke on “L'niversal Education." His two main conclusions were that: "So long an onr common and secondary schools chiefly aim to prepare men and women to enter college they will miss lire in 7t> I>er cent of the cases aud people will be chiefly motivated and educated to other forces' than those deslt with in the schools. , The way of right is forever the way of greatest safety, no matter what dan* gers seem to beset it. >
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 3, 1925, edition 1
4
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