Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR IwSSISg: la the Same as In the City Out of the city and fcy m*U to Worth Sllpa the following prices will pre — **■»« a Months - .*•» Than Throe Months* 50 Oonts a Month 411 Subscriptions Hast Be Paid In * 'Advanoo ' RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 28, 1925. Northbound. No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. No. 136 to Washington 5.05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:38 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond JiJJL *>«■ No. 32 To Wash, and beyond 9:03 P.M No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55-P-M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9 :56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A.M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 ?■ }! No. 37 To Npw Orleans 10:4o A. M No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Washington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to discharge passengers coming from beyond Wash ington. All of other trains except No. 39 make regular stops in Concord. I today-1 In] Biblo TVmft.tt mwaoriwA wffl prove nil [g nrieelM hvritsga fa after jvnxs ■ ' REVERE THE CREATOR i—Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honor and power: for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created. —Revelation 411. P. & N. TO ENTER NEW TERRITORY There is every reason to believe that within the near future the Piedmont & Northern Railway will extend its lines from Charlotte to Wiflstbn-Salem. cross ing one of the richest regions of the I South. Announcement was made several days ago that J. B. Duke, who is under stood to control the electric line, is willing to spend from $10,000,000 to $15,- 000.000 on the system if he is convinced that the people along the proposed line want it. There is no doubt about the welcome the proposed line would receive and if Mr. Duke is read}’ to put his mil lions into the project he will find the whole-hearted support of the people through the territory to be served. Former Governor Morrison represent ed Irmself to be the spokesman for Mr. Nuke, and he says the line will be built if assurance is given that it will meet with popular approval. The line proj ected from Charlotte to Winston-Salem would pass through Concord, Kannapo lis. Salisbury and Lexington, a distance of 80 miles. The line, of course, would be operated electrically, as is the present Piedmont and Northern. In this connection it was indicated that Mr Duke expected to link up the South I Carolina and North Carolina divisions of the Piedmont and Northern Railway by constructing a line from Spartanburg to Gastonia. The “missing link” in the P. and N. system has been a subject of much comment ever since the railway was constructed, and at several times it has been reported that Mr. Duke was “considering” its early construction. It now develops, however, that the proposed extension of the P. and N. to Winston- Salem. and the unification of the line by the construction of the Spartanburg- Gastonia link, have been in Mr. Duke’s mind for a number of years, but have been held in abeyance because of unus ual international and economic condi tions. The building of the line as now pro posed would establish through this sec tion of the South another north and south trunk railway, running from Greenwood through to Winston-Salem and thence to points served by the Pennsylvania sys tem. “Such a rail line would pass through one of the richest sections in the South,” says one dispatch, “the Piedmont districts of North and South Carolina, both in the eenter of the Southern textile industry ” One of the objectives to be gained by extension of the Piedmont and North ern electric lines'to Winston-Salem would be in giving the Pennsyivjwtia system an inlet into this section of the South through the Norfolk and Western connec tions at Winston-Salem. Connecting with the Pennsylvania sys tem would prove a cream boom for South ed out, providing for more rail eompeti- questtoned as to their attitude M the matter have been unanimous in their ap proval. They have signified their desire to render to the project such support as] they may be expected to render. If oth- ■ ee sect loss of the State to be traversed ;hy the proposed extension are of the same mind as Concord, and we are certain they are, then Mr. Duke and his associates' ihave no, cause to worry as to the recep tion their proposition will receive. HOW ABOUT THE ROAD TO CON CORD? The Albemarle Press says the Stanly 'county commissioners and road commis sioners probably will Ipan the State 'enough money to build a hard-surfaced road from Albemarle to Salisbury now that the Supreme Court of the State has ruled that such loans are valid. The road :from the’ Stanly capital to the capital of 'Rowan is a very important one. as The 'Press says, but is it more important than the one from Concord to Albemarle? Cabarrus county has built a fine road to Mt. Pleasant and probably will carry the road on to the Stanly county line. We would like to see the hard-face car ried on to Albemarle. Thousands nhd thousands of persons use this road year ly, and it would be ever more popular were it paved. We have always thought the road should be paved by the Stnte, but it has been contended that sufficient funds are lacking at present, so why couldn’t the commissioners of Stanly raise the money' at present and let the State repay thejn? Citizens of Cabarrus county had to dig down in their pockets to get the road to Mt. Pleasant, and we would like to see the Stanly people take some action where by the modern road could be carried on to its logical terminus. Fanners of Guilford County want a special session of the State Legislature so they can have the regulations govern ing the keeping, of dogs made null and void.; It is *Oo unreasonable tp make the farmers keep their (Jogs up and not allow them ] to hugi, the, fSrinarrf. of Guilford maintain afi<l they want the law repeal -1 ; TODAY’S EVENTS. Tuesday. July 14th, 1925. Centenary of the birth of James C. Welling, a noted American college presi dent. The Rt. Rev. Philip R. MeDevitt, Catholic bishop of Harrisburg, ‘celebrates his -98li anniversary today. Arthur Capper, United States senator from Kansas, reaches his sixtieth birth day anniversary today. The sixty-first meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks begins its sessions today in Portland. Ore. Mackinac Island, Mich., is to be the meeting place today of the thirty-first an nual convention of the Commercial Law League of America. Lee: "Have you noticed that a woman lowers her voice when she asks for any thing?” Williamson : “Yes, and raises it if she doesn’t get it.” No Tine For Fiction. Hook Agent: "Now, here is a wonder ful book entitled ’How I Farmed for Profit.’ ” Farmer Bitters: “I ain’t got no time to read any fiction whatever.” During the baseball season of 1909 there was not a single no-hit game piteh d _jn either of the major leagues- - *—* —'»»gai " ’ —-? s-ssss Make Your Summer Free From Ico Worry, Install Kelvinator electric rnfaigeratia© in your refrigerator and you can forget as about ice deHv l ery this -1 THB O&NCOKO* ®HEY TRIBDNI DINNER STORIES it-'" ■'!-■) jo''" ‘ . - - The serious young man wrote to his prospective father-in-law: “I hope my re-1 cent appointment .of the directorship of the museum of antiquities will Induce (you to entrust 'your daughter to my' care.” , .• i. The neighbor of , a man noted for his extreme thrift saw him going, down the road tut a week day dressed ib his Sun day clothes, r "What’s up, Jim 7 ns called' oiit. “Why the glad ragfc?” "Haven’t you heard the news?” : t "News! What news?" . S, , ’ '•Triplets!” • * “Oh, so that accounts for ” begap the neighbor, when the frugal one inter rupted him: "Yes, that accounts for my wearing these clothes. What in thunder’s the use of trying to be economical!” ”Pa, what's the difference between a luxury and a necessity?” “Yob can do without a necessity, son. I without losing the respect of the neigh bors.” "Well, Hiram, how’s ’taters?” demand ed the kidding tourist. “How's all Hie folks t’ hum? Bin down t' the city lately?” “Now. that you mention it,” replied the farmer, “I believe the potatoes are doing nicely. The latest reports from my secretary would indicate such. The members of my family write me from Palm Beach that they are in the best of health. Oh. must you go? Well, some tines when you're iii New. York, drop in on me at the hotel, old thing. Toodlee oo.” “Is this the hosiery department?” said tlie voice over the phone. “Yes,” replied the wearly saleslady. “Have you any flesh-colored stockings in Stock?” asked the voice. “Yes,” replied the weary saleslady. “Whaddy ya want —pink, yellow or black ?" ' ASHBORO PASTOR RESIGNS Says Church Received Too Much Money For Fire Insurance. Greensboro News. , Rev. M, F. Fogleman. pastor of the Ashboro Methodist Protestant ('hur<h, yesterday resigned as pastor of the church, giving as his reason that the church col lected/ 'os, furniture in the parsonage, which, w6th the church, was destroyed by fire several weeks ago. “an amount of insurance far -beyond what I know to be the damage done.” "The church still joweq it to itself and to the community to make every reason able effort to solve the mystery, which surrounds the origin of the fire," lie de clared. Mr. Fogleman yesterday gave the Daily News a formal statement, the same statement he read to the service yester day morning when he announced his res ignation to the congregation. The resig nation, which is effective August Ist. has not been accepted by the congregation but Mr. Fogleman says that regardless of wbat might happen his decision is final. He has been pastor erf the Aslie i boro church for the past three- gears. He does uot blame tile entire congre gation. he says, i Most of- the members are loyal Christians, he asserts, but there are a few members of the church who are apparently able to control the con gregation with whom he is unable to work, be declares. He declined to elab orate on his f-onnal statement. The cwurch and parsonage were burned about a month ago. The damage at that time was reported to be about SIO,OOO. Mr. Fogleman declined to hive bis estimate of tke damage or the amount more than the damage he intimates was collected as insurance. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH _ m mu-n. - ■■ || I, - oofl WiWiww R. nufcnli, 5 ■ i-‘ CHAPTER XVI (CoNChMMff) Tt had bate hoped that tho pro- OMdJ&ft VOlld y* thtn. Ml ffrft f.voto at thanks gaff congratuln ttoi, motrod hr Protestor Sargiun, of Upsal* University, would he dWr sea-fled and carried; but ft was aoM evident that the course at events was not destined to flow so cmoothly. symptoms of opposi tion had baas evident tram time to time during the evening, and now Rr. Jamas DUngsworth, of Edin burgh. rose tn the center ot the ban. Dr. BUng worth asked wheth er an amendment should not be taken before a resolution. "The Chairman: ’Yee. air, II theca must he an amendment.’ "D». D&mworth: Tour Grace, there meet be an amendment.* “The Chairman: “Than let as take tt at once.’ \ “Professor Summerlee (springing to Us feot>: ’Might I explain, year Grace, that this man is mg person al enemy ever since our contro versy tn the Quarterly Journal of Science aa to the true nature of Bathyblusf “The Chairman: T fear 1 cannot to into pergonal matters. Proceed.’ “Dr. nilagitortb was imperfectly heard tn pm of his remarks on ho count ot the strenuous opposition Ot the friends of the explorers. Some attempts were also inode toj pull him down. Being a n.an of enormous physique, however, and possessed Os a very powerful voice, be dominated the tumult and suc ceeded tn finishing git speech. It was clear, from the moment of his rising, that She had a number of friends anti sympathizers in the haii. though they formed a minori ty la the audience The aitlludo of the greater part ot the public might be described as out of at tentive neutrality “Dr. Illingworth began his re marks by expressing his high ap- 1 precis tion of the scientific work both ot Professor Challenger and of Protessor>Sunimerl*e. He much regretted dh4* lab? persona! bias should hare been read into bis re marks, which were entirely dic tated by his desire for scientific truth. His position, in tact, was substantially r the same as that taken up by,Professor SummeNeu at the lest meeting. At that last mealing Pi ofassor Challenger bad made esriain'**serUoa« which had been queried by bis colleague. Now this colleague earns forward him self with the, same asseraons and expected them to remain unques tioned. Was this reasonable! CYes,’ ’No,’ and prolonged Inter ruption. during which Professor Challenger was beard from the Press box to ask leav« from the Chairman to put Dr. UHag worth Into the street.) A year ago one man said certain things Now four men said othhr and mors startling ones. Was this lo constitute a final proof w,htre the matter* in qneatioa were si the most tevolu tlonayy and Ipcredjbls character? Thera had bee% racest examples of travelers arriving from the un known CrUh cartel? talcs which had been too readily accepted. Was the London Zoological Institute to place Itself fi| tills position? He admitted that the member* ot the committee wee? I* «k*>*ctar. But human nature was ten com plex. Even professors might be tpllted ky theuicfdre lor notoriety. Lika earths. w« aU Wve bee* to flutter ka the bgtu. Heavy came ebots liked aletti position to Cap the tales OP their rivals, and Journalists weld not averse to sen ■ational coupe, eves wheo ’ imagi nation had » aid fact in the process- Each member of the com mittee had B|L.;4-wn motive tor making the most ol U» raaulu (’Shame I shamai’) He had no de kko *o bn offis**}v*. (’Yen si*!’ Uhd Interruption.) The eoerobora- Bon of these wondrous tales was really of the artrt slender descrip tion. What did It amount to? Borne photographs Was it possi ble that in t|pk age ot tngenloun manipulation photographs could be accepted a* evidence? What more? We have a story of a flight and a dancest by rqrt* which preclude the production fad larger specimens It wan Ingenious, but not cm»tnO bag. K was unflerttood that lajrq Ms Roxton otntmed to have the •kull of a phororachu*. Hs could 3#rtJohn tel- Hr. 4&9MI jfcu ; j flgfl flUWJßMrank^St* Mfep . ttuutkad for Ma inurestlng a6- roirfltfl II Ml Bhlfi . be referred bMk to • larger, mad possibly more reliable Oomtittee ' o t Investigation.* "It is difflcolt to describe tbe , confusion caused by tbit amend ment. A terse section of tbe aodb ’ ence expressed their ladlgaattoa at rack a slur upon tbe traTelers by noisy shouts of dissent and cries of. Don’t put til’ ’Withdrawl* t Turn him ontr On tbs other hand, tbe malcontents—and it cannot be denied that they were fairly nu merous—cheered tor tbe amend* meat, with cries of ‘OrderT ‘Chair!’ . and ‘Pair play!' A scuffle brake ont in the back benches, and Mows were freely exchanged among; the medical students who crowded that ’ part of the halL U was only the moderating Influence of the pres ence of large numbers of ladles which prevented an absolute riot. Suddenly, however, there was a 1 pause, a hush, and then complete silence. Professor Challenger eras •on his feet. His appearance and manner arc peculiarly arresting, and aa be raised his hand for order tbe whole audience settled down expectantly to give him s hearing. "‘it will be within tbe recoileo ! Uon of many present,’ said Pro- • lessor Challenger, that similar foolish and unmannerly scenes marked the test meeting at which 1 hare been able to address them. On that occasion Professor Sum merles was the chief offender, and though be is now chastened and contrite, the matter could not be entirely forgotten. I have heard I tonight similar, but even more of fensive, sentiments from the per son who has Just sat down, and though U is a conscious effort of self-effacement to come down to that person's mental level, I win endeavor tc do so, In order to allay any reasonable doubt which could possibly exist in the minds of any one' (laughter and interruption.) 1 need not remind this audience that, though Professor Sununerlee. as the head of tbe Committee of Investigation, has been put up to speak tonight, silt* It is I who am tbe real prime mover in this busi ness, and mat It !s mainly to me that any successful result must be jaserihed. I have safely conducted these three gentlemen to tbe spot mentioned, and 1 have, as you have heard, convinced them of the accu racy of tny previous account We bad hoped that we should find upon our return that no one was so dense as to dispute our con clusions. AVagned, however, by my previous experience, 1 have not come without rich proofs as, may convince a reasonable man. As explained by Projessot Summerlee, our havs beam tampered with by the ape Ibes Whan 5 they ransacked our camp, and most Os our negatives ruined.' (Jeers, laughter, and Tell ns another!' from the back.) ‘1 have mentioned the ape-men, and 1 cannot forbear from saying that some of the sounds which now meet my ears bring back most vividly to Dyne ollectton my experiences with those Interesting creatures.' (Laugh ter.) ‘in spito of the destruction of so many Invaluable negatives, there still remain In ogr pplloo llan a certain number of coßobora tlve photographs showing the sow dttlons of life upon tb«| plat saw Did they accuse them °t bkvla* forged these photographs!) (j voice. 'Yes.' and cona**er*Me t* terruption which en<U# in several men being put out us the hdtt-k ‘The negatives were open to Ihft inspection q| expect*, frit what other evidence bad they? (Judes the condittuu of their escape 4 they had ProXeSaot Sum meriee’s collections of tffUrMhh and beetle* towaloing many new species. V£sp this not evldenceT" (Several rokwi No.‘) 'Who ««4| no r ' j “Dr. IUlnt«o«t» (riling); C*r point is that such a collection might have been made In other .pieces than a prehistoric plateau.* (Applause.) "Professor Challenger: Ke doubt, sir, we have to bow tp, yoyr sclentiCc authority, although I must admit that the name nsr familiar. Passing, then, both the photographs and the entometiigMk* .collection, I come to the varied and accurate Information wkteb we bring with us uppn points which bate never before been elucidated. For example, uMNfc the domestic hablte of the pterodactyl —' (A voice: ‘Bosh,'- and uwreaslt —T aay, that upon the domesUc habits of the pterodactyl we can throw a flood of light 1 can ex hibit to you from my portfolio, a picture of that creature taken from lite which would convince you—’ "Dr. .IlUngworak; ‘No picture could convince u« dfl anythtUA.' "Professor Cball*ng*e: 'Ton would require to sea the tntqg tb aiir “Dr. w ailhxwarth; ‘Undoubtedly.’ ■ Professor Challenger: ’And yog would v-. a ’ t'f; | "Dr. Illingworth (teaghing)i *B» i its be continued) i TK'f- * **.» r>.x M } Jt. t < 5 ’frfr' * Number Sise % 8 1000 10—Ranchi to Viejo (Out on My Little OM Ranch (A Mau- X rage) In Spanish—Ajtnand Cyabbe. ] ■La <3sndon del OlvMo—Junto si pjuente de Iff Dsns (The | V Bong of ForgMfubiess—At the Bridge CroSßlng) (ger- i X reno) la Spanish—Armand Crabhe. 8 JOB 2 10—Nocturne (Boulanger) (Plano accompaniment) Violin 9 Solo —Jascha Heifta. , ! I The Gentle Maiden (Sc«(t) 2. Cortege (Boulanger) (Pi- | 9 . ano accompaniment) Violin Solo—Jascha Heifets. 8 X 3035 10—Miniature Viennese March (Marche Miniature Viennoise) O 8 „ - (P. Kreleler) , (with piano), Violin and 'OHo—Frit* g 9 Kreisler-Hugo Kreleler. ... X X Syncopation (F. Kreleler) (with piano) Violin add ’Qelfc 5 8 t V -! i —?rit* Kreieler-Hugo Kreleler. X g V IWO 10—La Qolondrina (The Swallow) (Mexican Folk Spng) In , i X Spanish—Margarette Matsenauer. > i * Preguntales a las Estrellas (Go Ask the High Stirs [’ X i Gleaming) (Mexican Folk Song) In Spkhish—Margarets Matsenauer. '' 6 • 1002 10—Moonlight and Roses (Black-More))—John McCormack. K . < The Sweetest Call (Tfoon-Mo now)—John McCormack. O 6504 12—Polonaise in E Major, Part 1 (LtSkt) Piano Solo—Sergei g " Rachmaninoff. - , : A Polonaise in RMfljor, Part 2 Piano Solo—Sergei Rack- 1 ! Q maninoff. •—-e- „ g 6400 12—Lohengrin—Prelude, Part 1 (Wagner)—Stokowski and Philadelphia ApUnn. 1 | 9 Lohengrin—Prelude, Part 2 (Wagnef)-!~Stok<m«ki and ! Philadelphia Orchestra. . f »•’ 1 i 6 6505 12—Danse Macabre, Part 1 (Dance of Death) (Saint-Baens) X g —Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra. Q I \ Ds“9* Macabre, Part 2 (Dance of Death) (Saint-Saena) fi —Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra. X 5 CONCERT SONGS AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS 0 J 45403 10 —Dreams (La Ment-Van Aietyue)—Lambert Mnrphy. 8 i One Little Dream of Love (Simpeon-Gordon)—Lam- o i bert Murphy. S I 10657 10—Over the Hilta (Logan)—Victor Salon Orchestra. ' X S ; The Mystery of Night (Nenni-G. Denni)—Victor Salon Or O ! i 10670 10—Prdonaise (PolonaXee-Eleginque) (Noekoweki)—Polish 9 i i National Orchestra. g ! | ’•> The Postilion—Maanrka (S. Nawyslowski)—Polish Nat- O | , ional Orchestra. a 'I 1 10660 10—The Emblem of Freedom—March (Goldmaan)Goldman O ! , Band. X i Military Spirit—March (Lindemann)—Goldman n«-J X UGHT VOCAL RECORDS Q 8 35757 12—Gems from “The Student Prince in Heidelberg”—Victor X g Light Opera Company. * , X X 1 “Student’s Marching Song”. 2 “Golden s DaSs’' 3 “Ser- 9 8 enade”. 4 “Deep In My Heart”. ■ 5 “Drihking Song”. X Gems from “The Love Song”—Victor Light Opera Co.— 8 1 ‘‘Yes or No.’ 2 “Only a Dream”. 3 “He Writes a 6 ! iM-, SoD ®”- 4 “Love Song (Remember Me.)” lUDiH 10—Swanee Butterfly—Georgie Price. 1 ' X iobko l sn t S . h , e the Sweetßt Tiling?—Georgie Price. 10606 10—Everything is Hotsy Totsy Now, Ukulele and Jazx effect* 8 i Billy (“Uke”) Carpenter—Gene Austin. 1 Bab y- Jaxx affects by Bil- ! ! t \ kuri, wyv ' Uke ) Carpenter—Gene Austin. vt , i , 8 106(57 10 H * Sure Can. Ptay the Harmonic*, with Violin, 6uitar and o Ukulele—Vernon Halhart. \ t ‘ ” 8 i«!«s .iig”',! Y “ u c »® in « Out Tonight?—Vernon Dalhart. 8 19668 10 Rock-a-Bye Baby (from “The Musii Box Revue")—Grace ! O Moore. S H Ix>ve Were All—Lewis James. 9 106,7 10 ~wL i f t I ! kulele » nd Kano—Geae Austin. , | 8 in-mo in * i ,e ’ with UkK'eie,—Gene Austiu. ,! 8 10560 10-Nobody Kimws de Trouble IV* Seen (negro spiritual)— 1 ! 5 Marian Anderson. ‘ ’ m M der«m’ Wh * l * MoruiB ’ (’XP'o spiritual—Marian An- g j BEU. HARRIS FURNBIBECfI. I *■ WES i raster TKKcTWCAt CWe employ an | Staff of electricians whouH are csiwiblc of wiring 01-XI re-wiring your bouse. We can instull A"ffl door sockets.in any roomfiAw at the least expense aud K’a) trouble to you. Every : ■ known electrical acre*- wn KBsory is kept n stock here. BmA J “Futures of Character* :;H w. 4. BExueex IS ■WB Wtm B|BSSSrVHHBBgSMB«SjSS&g h . ... ■ Every deta'l of the funeral *r- 8 rhqgements is given our personal A attention. We endeavor to impress 9 , upon o»r patrons our de4w to Q them in the capacity of • In doing this, we hope to miti- 8 gate to some small degree their fi buwtoa of sorrow, • , X || .SBUtAHO. HSvifcE A Tu«3»y, July I^TSK We hfif* the follow ing used far* for sale hr exchange: J **WP Touring 1 Anderson Sport Roadster. STSKPARD BUKKCO. o»«ite C% fin D«*t ! NATIVE CPPIAIT LAMB | “i l ?* ! r !■ i ,i ! j*|f A E. UAYVAULT & BROTHER j [ , n 3s
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1925, edition 1
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