Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN 'ita-n* f k rrnjH PnM MUW hi wn n, vt> vvo uwi. luuui annw svt with mid Mno phi Mi. Return to Zefiah Blackwelder, Route «, Concord. 6-2 t-p. New Is the Time to Lar in Yeto* Winter wood. Good pine wood. Phone 5012. H. E. Cook. 0-4 t-p. Go. Phone 130. Ori*?na/ , J ll^; De Watkins Company in Coacord. You supply daily necessities to regular customers and make $35- SSO weekly easily. Write The J. R. Watkins CO., JB, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. 4-2 t-p. For Ben* Five Roam Bwnpriow, With bath, SIB.OO per month. Phone 852. 4-13-tp. For Rent—Six Room House on South Powder street. All modern conveni ences. Phone 602 L. 3-3 t-c. Desirable Furnished Rooms For Rent; also four-room un{urniehed_apartment. New house with modern conveniences. Phone 501. 10-ts-p. FOBtY-SEVEN MOTHERS NO LONGER ARE AIDED Decrease lit Appropriation Cuts [town Mothers’ Aid Almost Half While Ap plications Pour in. Public Welfare Progress. Forty-seven cases of Mothers' Aid will have to be dropped from the fist because of the cut made by the General Assembly of 1025 and the Budget Commission in the State appropriation for this pur pose, according to Miss Emith Tnttle, Bireetor of Mothers’ Aid for the State hpatd Os charities and public welfare. She appropriation available for the cur tent biennial period is appi-oximately $28,500. as against $50,000 for 1022-24. a decrease of forty-three per cent. Thirty two counties will be forced to discontinue cases in odder to come within their , new quotas. As a resnlt of the cut the most pro gressive counties that have made good j use of the State appropriation in the past are set back, while applications for i ; Mothers' Aid come in constantly. Six fiplicat foils for this help were received , one day recently by the State Hoard Charities and l’nblic Welfare, five of the applieat : oos from counties that not only cannot take on any more cas- > es, but thtig will have to dismiss some , they have. 'it : It is hoped, however, that since fitfy one counties are able to take on new cases, the actnai number of cases in , tlie State receiving Mothers' Aid may be kept approximately the same during the present biennial period as during For Light-Footed ( Comfort \ You'll find that the pleas ing little one-strap cut-out vamp as pictured here is Made of soft patent4cid. it fits so smoothLv, at the throat, instep and ankle. Jt I ’s7 JJ f Q is a dandy comfortable shoe 1 “ » O for general summer wear. •The HOME OF GOOD SHOES” Jg QQ to QQ THE NEW EFIRD STORE Specials In PALM BEACH MOHAIR SEERSUCKER Suits For Men and Boys All Next Week f V I *• •* % j W< Close Every Thundoy Afternoon Until September let M PEIIY COLUMN GETS ’EM INENT TIME «■££&(»'' '' i .y- > '• • , Tomato Plant*—Kcdfieki Beauty' and Red Rock, the kind for late planting. Phone 5720. Geo. F. Barnhardt. ft-2t-p. Fresh Strikes Beaus. Cukes, Squasß coni, beet*, peppers, cabbage, apples, peachs, watermelons find cantaloupes. - I-ippa rd A Barrier. 6-lt-p. Okra Okra, Rig Lot Freak Okra. Phone r Stt. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Com pany. 0-2t-i>. Lost—Cameo Phi Between tar Theatre and 138 E. Depot Street. Finder phone 101 or rqturs to above address. 6-2 t-p. For Rent—Five-Room Bungalow. With bath, SIB.OO per month. Phone 852. 25-ts-c. Carload of Watermelons dost Arrived. Something fine. Phone us. Ed M. Cook Co. 4-3 t-p. Every Child Can Let Owe of Our Beau tiful infant dolls without a cent of money. Reqji the big page ad. and Bee how easy it is. ts. the last, though the distribution will be different. The misfortune the ent has brought about affects the women who have been receiving this nid and have adapted their lives accordingly, but who will be denied further assistance in the counties that have decreased their number of cases to fit their decreased quotas. These women are not helped by the imssibility of other counties taking on pew oases, but in numerous instances will have to break up their homes which Mothers' Aid has kept together and send their children to institutions, al ready crowded, unless assistance equiv alent to the State aid they have lost is in some way provided. Judge Renounces Liquor Dealers* Winston. July 4.—“ The time will soon comp when the man who deals in liquor will get a straight jail sentence." Judge Watson told the court during the hearing of the case of C. I. Smith, white man, charged with violation or prohi bition law and driving a car while under the influence of liquor. "Von may think that the courts are making a big todo about the liquor law. ami stressing that, and if they are it is bemuse this is the most widely advertised law. There isn't a mau. woman or child that doesn’t know there is n liquor law so there is no excuse for its violation. “Liquor is causing more lawlessness and perjuries; it is making more devils and everything that is bad of people, thnu anything else I know of." REMEMBER PENNYADS ARE CASH THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNB IN AND ABOUT THE CITY I t~ - - .. . - i - .... - ■» —in nil mm a wmsotoi HENRY IVINECOFF INJURED BY NEGRO THI MORNING Altercation Between Glenn Wheeoff and Negroes Results In Arrest Os Otto, Other Escaping. Henry Winecoff was injured this morning when he was struck by a negro, Brooklyn Brown, with the butt of a gun after he had gone to the negro's home to investigate a quarrel between his son, Glenn, and Hardy Brown, father of the boy. His oonditiont was said not to be se rious despite the fact that the physician found it necessary to take a number of stitches in closing the wound on his head. The quarrel started early this mornmg when Glenn and Hardy Brown began arguing and then exchanged blows. Har dy’s family, his son and his wife, en tered the altercation and drove Glenn from the farm which belongs to Mr. Winecoff. Glenn then went home aad told his father of the affair. The two of them re turned ami when they did. they were met by the negroes led by Brooklyn Brown, who had a gun in his hand. Mr. Winecoff attempted to disarm the black and when he did so. he was struck on the head. Police were notified and arrested Hardy Brown but have not been able to find his bo.v .vet. A hearing will probably be held this afternoon at Recorder’s court. ; EUROPEAN PARTY DOING FINE FIRST DAY OUT H. IV. Blanks Sends Radio Message to Times-Tribune Saying ‘‘All Well.” Members of the party sailing Saturday from New York with H. W. Blanks for an European trip, were “all well" Sun day. according to a message sent by Mr. Blanks late Sunday afternoon to The Times and The Tribune. The message was sent by radio from the steamship Leviathan via New York City and read: “Wonderful trip. All well. Notify friends. , “Blanks.” This message sets at rest rumors that some members of the party were unable to get on the Leviathan. In some-man ner such a report beoame current here yesterday morning but apparently It was without foundation. Before leaving Concord Mr. Blanks made arrangements to send messages to The Times and The Tribune at stated intervals, and if he is able to carry out his lilans relatives and friends of the members of the party can keep in touch with them through the medium of these messages. ' MARRIED WOMEN TO HAVE SWIMMING CLASS AT ¥. M. C. A. I Schedule Gives Them Opportunity to ' Swim Each Day in Week.—Business Men to Have Class Also. I Swimming classes will be Conducted every Monday, Wednesday and Friday r morning during the remainder of the summer for married women of the city at the Y. 51. C. A. from 10 to 11 o’clock. These classes have been arrange:! so as to give the women n certain time at which to swim when they will not have any one else in the pool. They will still be permitted, ft was said, to at tend the classes for women and girls at the other scheduled hours. With the new arrangement, the mar ried women will be able to swim every day in the week with the exception of Saturday. ! A class has also been arranged by the I physical department of the Y for busi ness men. The time of the class will be announced later, but will he for only I fifteen minutes duration. THREE THOUSAND AND FIVE | HUNDRED LICENSES SOLD ■ i . Total Number of Tags Disposed of Ait . nouneed Today.—Amount la Nearly * Fifty Thousand Dollars. \ The total number of licenses issued - from the local officer of the Carolina Mo tor Club, which lias its headquarters at * the Y. M. C. A., up to date* is 3.400, sold } for a total amount of $40,402.05. The ? number of licenses gold Saturday was $ 260 for an amount of $3,782.50. f The drop in the sales which lias- been 1 expected for several days came today I when many less than the usual number I applied for tags. The new tags have I been on sale since .Tune Tsth. I Mrs. Lee Finfayson Died Yesterday set | Virginia Beach. | Mrs. Lee Finlayson. mother of Mis. f E. T. Cannon, of this city, died last I night at Virginia Beach at 10:30 o'clock. | She had been seriously ill for some time { and her death was not altogether ynex- C peeted. ) E. T. Cannon, who was in Concord | when the news of Mrs. Finlnyson's death | came, left thie morning with Dr. J. C. | Rowan for Goldsboro, where the fnneral f is to be held tomorrow morning at T. I o’clock. Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth, Mrs. | L. E. Roger. Mrs. J. B. Womble and | Luther Brown left early this afternoon | for Goldsboro. Mrs. Womble is to sing I at the funeral and Mr. Brown will be | a pallbearer. I Pastime Theatre Loans Y Picture When Film Fails to Arrive. | The films which were to be sliown 8a t- I unlay night at the V failed to arrive and Lit was only through the courtesy of W. E. |[Stewart, manager of the Pastime Thea tre, that picture were able to be given at that time. e Long distance calls to Charlotte were made twice Saturday and on both occa ’ siotis the Pntbe film exchange assured local Y official that the films would be here on time. However, they failed to ' arrive and a picture had to be borrowed from the Pastime. A program is already being arranged for next Saturday at which time special music wifi be given. Teat Meeting. - | The tent meeting at Kannapolis is In [ great progress. There were several hun [ drtd people present last night. The meet* [ lug will conCuue through .Sunday night. 1 There were four at the altar last night ami one man came back to the tent after f tfit service wit* over and stent to the aj [i**r and iitkjM through in the oWlfash toued way in which we praise the 'Lord tor. Mr. Blackwelder will be engaged In a two weeks’ meeting after July 15th at th. White-Parks Mill, on East Depot street. R. g. g. —• « ...n a_■ f i Amur to Ttortn i Ponte. i r S|PlA£nHMiD^^^Sl|^yA|L|T lElllS j ’ - I—to ■—ULJIXI—I ..J PAINTED FARM HOUSES “Then, Na Painted Homes, But Near Tbey’re All Painted,” Says J. P. (took. Stanly News-Herald. The people who travel through Stanly are impressed witk the fine apiteaHtnce of our farths and farm homes along the highways. This is especially true of those who knew the aountry sections of old Stanly ten to forty years rgo. The contrast is striking, in fact, so striking that one is immediately impressed and caused to take notice. Col. James P. Cook, editor of The Up lift. published at the jarkson Training School at Concord, aad himself officially connected with that state institution, passed through the city last week, with Mrs. Cook. They were on their way from Concord to Troy. Mn*. Cook it will be remembered was a teacher in the Albemarle sell,>ol before her marriage to Mr. Cook. White Mrs. Coot was teach ing here, Mr. Cook was doing some of the hardest courting of his life, residing then in Concord. Be saw quite a bit of Stanly's country section between Al bemarle and Coneord. "There was not a painted house between Mt. Pleasant and Albemarle thirty-four years ago.'” Mr. Cook said to the Stanly News-Herald, “and now there is not one that is un painted between the two towns. I don’t think," he said. ‘‘How we have pro gressed !" Col. Cook exclaimed with a look of almost wonderment. It is really striking, as most of the older people will agree. And the best part of it is, we are just beginning to do things. The neat thirty-four years will tell a more wonderful story than have the list thirty-four. De.MO L\ Y~OFFI CERs'w ERE INSTALLED YESTERDAY Concord Theatre Was Scene of Impres sive Ceretnonfea When New Officers I Take Oath. * A large audience was present at the > Concord Theatre yesterday afternoon when the newly looted officers of the Re -1 Motay Order here were installed in a pub lic program. j * The exercises were impressive and in teresting. Eugene Isenhour was made Master Councillor, Fred Helms Junior ’ Councillor and Janies Wilkinson Junior I Councillor. . ,x.. J The complete program was as follows; I I Prelude—William Ktessette. Meeting called ftb Vfitles. by Installing 5 Officer—Gilbert Hendrix. 1 Organ Selection—William Klassette. llacing the Holy Bible on the Altar— ’ Senior Councillor. Jason Gaskel. Placing the Flag of our country at Al tar —Senior Deacon. Hiram Caton. ’l Officers to be instnfied as as follows; I Master Councilor—Eugene Isenhour. ’ i Senior Couniilor—Fred Helms. Junior Councilor—James Williamson. Senior Dearon—Robert Cline. Junior Deacon—David Crowell, euior Stewart—Sanford Neal. Junior Steward—Gillon Fisher. , Chaplain—Wesley Walker. f Marshal—Walter Calloway. Scribe and Trensafer—Jason Gaskel. I Almover—Eugene Bruton. Stantard Bearer—Hiram Caton. t Sentinel —Macßae Howard. ! Hampering Industrial Enterprises by , Litigattou. Stanly News-Herald. " , A ease against the Southern Power . Company resulted in an award of dam . ages to the plaintiff, who' alleged that , he contracted malaria through .causes produced by the large kafer Impound at the Bridgewater dam.' This case was i hand in hand with others recently decid ed in favor of the Tallassee Power Com . pany at Badin. Mosquitoes formed the ; casus belli, and the Baffin managers were shown to have taken every known pre * caution as a safeguard against malarial . infection from beked up waters. R. 1,. Smith. Esq., of the Ideal bar. figured | prominently in this case, appearing for I the defense. It was fr fefiigently fought . through the courts, and Ike derision was 1 regarded as the sensible one. It will be 1 awfully unfortunate tor the country if industrial enterprises are to be hampered I by litigation of this nature. But the lit i igation will have produced good when ; companies of the kind are forced to take ■ the same sort of precaution the Badin company was shown to have taken. Os course, juries, lawyers, and courts gen -1 eraliy arc uncertain elements in deciding niattarx of tffis nature, and if is hard fr<qn this to adjudge the merits of the two cases. It is regarded by those com petent to pass uimn the matter that in Btanly We have a healthy situation sur rounding the Badin bacfcmp of water. Bridgewater is in the mountainous sec tion. and there is no reason why the same sort of safeguards should not be employed to comply with every health requirement and with the law. Cornea unity Meeting. The UeorgcviUe Coratonnity Club will boh! its regular monthly meeting Satur day night, Jtibe 11 at the School build ing. The program will consist of recita* tione. songs. musV and talks. The speak ers for the occasion have been secured, "the Hon. J. las* Croirril will be with us. We ns a club feel that we are very fortunate in securing this able speaker. A special invitation in always extend ed to everyone who out to avail them rtdves of thejopportunitr to moet .iwith us S3WSSft»TfrS^ ; i ' i 14» . ffir. Sharpe to Speak at Howdtta Church. USE PENNY OOLtfttM-rt PAYS .51,54 SOI'TH S’NION STREDT, CONCORD, N. C. Better Style Lines In Low-Priced Garments! f/' . f ' £$ pared for us and wc now hav? oil _. _ city display several groups of low- JXTgXZZ We " Sty, : d< w P ficcd Coats and Dresses which IdLi ** I>elieve »«P« in ridinen Os T*Z S 3 !<rl« line. ud vglua any .imilar tha d atvi?rS v S , «J t ” >at T ha * b * eTl niade u Uiit presentation at or near the surpris -5ap55,1J5.7,-,,,''pSißr.rr'i B*J injiyy«naU price wc are able to eemtsp jp, ° ffer * h ' m *'- V only fn. garments coating two or ■ ft«e Are Many Style* and -n Color* to Select From fMLrt 1 W * he . h, f tory . "A* . CSB var *° us groups are oof as ,n P°P«l«*-Prtced m«r- ‘ east targ« as you would expect to find in greater mid-season. £« „«“ lev?: in early yon will have no trouble in QlovcSiTk Under we mi maHng several extremely satisfactory An imnrc--' > selections. Descriptions are omitted PVwmthuN. Y. Thnea,iooelS, IMS * * tht gtC*t dirmity Ot The Money-Savings Provided in These Duplays Prove the Unsurpassed Buying Power of Our 676 Busy Stores 1 Cent SALE as \g ON ALL WHITE CANVAS SLIPPERS HI, mdKflh 1 To close out the balance df our White Can ■ -w-ax a vas Slippers We'will place them all at // ' ' 1 All of our Broken Sizes Greatly Reduced to A I make a Final Clean up on them. All White Kids at a reduction ft - Saturday is the last day of our sale, and we ! ' have especially marked our stock to make a . / final clean up on same. , 1 , - r i ' Ruth - Kesler Shoe Store WORDS TO NEW “STAR SPANGLED BANNER” H. XV. Ellis. of Washington. is the lat rat to advocate changing the words of the • Star Spangled Banner.” He likes the music but thinks Key's word iu> longer appropriate. He explain* r “The)- seem to have been written in the midst of or prompted by the circum stances of a particular battie, with the author* heart stirred by the confusion, terror and hatred of such an awful ex periem-e. Some of foe verses are dif ficult to follow and to memoriz- under circumstances, and they do not con vey a. sentiment which is appropriate for a national song of this kind. ‘ Possibly it is the words whien have prevented its omits! recognition ns the national an tliera.” These are the wonts he proposes: Oh, sa). do yon cm gently waving tn flight , What so proudly We hall with a toy ful devotion? Just the stars and stiipes on the blue and the whit", But the emblem that stirs every loyal emotion! Let onr cheers fill so- air, let our hearts v ■ breathe a |u oyer Kor the cduntry wc ,ovp so exemplified there. f .M'. long may that H«irr Bpangted Bap ner will wave ; O’er foe land of the free and fob home of the brave! Oh. aay. do you know of the dong, bitter fight. Os the struggle, the hardship, the cruel privation That our father* went through—but who stood for the right. ! And \yho finally, gave ns this wonderful t nation?/ i > -v"~ «, th? praise that is due toAhe good f men and true y_ Who have left us this emblem of Red, White aad Blue. Ah, yen, may that beautiful banner now wave , : • tto * b * to® Oh, My, (hall we ttnAd at Oar tatbeca I E s have stood? Shall we carry our share of the great obligation To continue their work!and preserving the good. v Pan* along still more good to the next generation? Yes. we stand for what's just and well fight if we must, With this our assurance “In God i* our tru«t.” Ye*, ever, with honor that banner must wave— This a prayer to our God—this our plea to the brave! Our Responsibility. Paul XV. XX'ager. It i* through taxation that the aettv itiex of government are supiiorted. Naturally,- a« we improve our school*, build more and better highway, assume a greater responsibility for puulic health and public welfare, modernize our jail and pubtlc welfare, motWnize our jails taxes. IVrbujM the return in service is greatrd for each dollar paid in taxrs were lower. But. evea so, people teel, and rightly, that taxes are becoming burdensome especially local taxes are high because of waste in the collection and administration of them, . and un *' ■»■'» —)■■■■* »"■ b.— m Aiwaiur i-grt* -t tmt-t * mtmt n i'H riowiif aa.ttfeiHigiaaßa' iai - i:aati,flsaa l siai«TJ ■■ TOURIST INN HAHRIBBVRQ, N. G. Round Dance Every Tuesday Night Muaic By Morrow Melody (Makers Square Dance Every Friday Night By Wllldwee Club \ CHICKEN DINNERS DAILY * ! i . • * Everything served ala carte ] No Rowdyism Good Order Maintained rj P nfe'; *; } -AT-* - T ; Monday, July 6. 1025 doubtedly there is a reasonable basis for that belief. At any rate, there is wide spread complaint but few can offer in te’ligfent criticism or suggest any means of relief. •There should be a -local tux study club in every cjynmnnity learning how taxes are raised and how they are spent, and what, -if anything is wrong with out present system. Only so will we uequire correct attitude* toward govern ment and a true sense of our civic re sponsiMlrty. When Kissing is Legal. It’s all right for a man; even though married, to his* any woman in Penn sylvania as long as «he doesn’t object, Alderman Hoepstein of Pott*ville, ruled in declining to accept a Complaint fi-om a wife who saw her husband hiss another woman. Magistrate Brodsky of New York limits a decisioin on osculstory practice to legalize kissing in Central park “ You can't stop it.” says his honor: "kissing is in accord with the laws of Ceaser, Justinian, Napoleon and Cen tral park:” An oyster can lay 00,000,600 eggs. You might cat this out to paste in your hen bouse.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1925, edition 1
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