• - - -•
Thursday, July 23, 1925
The stage and the pulpit were joined In this romance at Syracuse, N. Y,
when Mlae Ramona Weaver Baxter, actress, became the bride of Rev.
Ernest John Bowden, pastor of an Atlanta (Go.) Unitarian church. The
two met at Atlanta when Mrs. Bowden's theatrical company was playing
there. Her liotse was In Byracuae.
North Carolina Popular Excursion
—~" TO—
WASHINGTON, D.C.
. VIA—
Southern Railway System
Three whole days and two nights in Washington.
Round Trip Fare from Concord, N. C., gQ
Special train leaves Concord 9 :85 P. M. .Tuly 31 1925
Arrives
S Tickets on sale July 31st. Good on regular trains tp* junction 'points.
3 thence Special Train, Good to return on all regular trains (except No.
$ 37) up to andJttstadMy.tttWNp. & ftMlti#Whtt.il*thi >. m .
*7 August 3, 1025.
7, > / r ■ ’
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES
*
r Washington Senators vs. Detroit Tigers.
Three games August Ist, 2nd and 3rd.
A fine opportunity to see TyCobb, star fielder of the Detroit Tigers;
Walter Johnson, star pitcher, tEe Senators, and other great stars in
action.
This will also be a wonderful opportunity to visit Washington’s many
Public buildings; Arlington National Cemetery and various other points
of interest. j <
Tickets good in Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches.
No stop-overs—No baggage checked.
For further information call on any Southern Railway agent or ad
draw: B. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A.,
M. E. Woody * Charlotte, N.,C.
.Ticket Agent,
Concord, N. 0. /
World’s Greatest Buy
1250
Frtifki and Tax Extra
for the HUDSON COACH
Throughout Hudson’s long-time policy of giving greatest value
for the money, this is due lowest price, the finest Hudson, the
greatest value Hudson aver offered. Only HudsonVexelusive
{ advantages of the famous patented Super-Six principle com
bined with the world’s largest production of 6-cylinder cars
1 make it possible. By greater margins than ever before it,ls
today the “World's Greatest Buy.”
• Jli- •. . s|i * i ■
Hudson - Essex World*s Largest Sealing 6•Cylinder Cars
cl IVI
rHE 7 CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
. i
CROSSWORD PUZZLE • ]
There ate quite a few three-letter
words in this puzzle sp we’ll name it
the* Triumvirate.
> HORIZONTAL
1 Pertaining to sound. -
5j Wife’s dower poHion.
8 —Proprietor.
12 To mimic. e
13 Accepted.
14 Age.
15 Insulated.
17 By.
18 Nightmare. -> ‘ ,
20 Worth.
21 What flames leave.
24—Fliud in a tree.
25 To restrain.
28 Sea eagles.
30 Foolish -flightless bird.
31 Therefor.
33 Baked glazed clay. ,
35 Damages.
36 Like.
37 To be a victor.
38 Part of arm-between elbow and the
wrist. !,
39 Falsehood.
40 Hebrew word for Deity.
41 Southwest wind,
42 Wild duck.
44 Sun god.
45 Metal pattern blocks.
47 To cut quickly.
49 To reprove.
51 Point.
53 Horßes’ fly swatters.
65 What comes before second.
56 Embryo plants.
59 Constellation.
60 To test chemically.
63T Rowing instrument.
64 To open cloth.
65 Night.
(Ml Vapor.
■67 Limb of • .freev t..nl,
-4
SENSATIONAL SUIT FILED
i AGAINST CO-OP LEADER
Called Upon to Turn Over Half a Mil
lion to ' Co-op Association.
Danville, Va., July 22. —Charging that
three men. Tucker C. Watkins, R. R.
Patterson nnd Oliver J. Sands, dominate
the Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative Asso
ciation and that “it is impossible to have
the board carry a measure over their ob
jection,” a sensational suit was filed to
dny in the United States court by J. A.
Wade, a Halifax farmer, who leads what
is said to be a large group of insurg
ents.
The suit is brought by Wade “in behalf
of himself and of all other members of
the Tobacco Growers Co-operative Asso
ciation of Virginia, North and South
Carolina,” and 1b brought not only
against the three officials named but also
against the tri-state organization.
The suit was filed against Patterson,
Watkins and F. R. Edmondson, who are
68 Icy rain.
VERTICAL
1 To make lace.
2 Delicately colored jewejs.
3 Cluster of knots in wool fiber.
4 Boy.
5 Administers stimulants.
6 Musical dramas.
7 Narrow piece
-8 Opposite of even.
0 Born.
10 To obliterate. ..
11 Machine of war.
16 To put forth (as effort).
19 Long grasses.
21 Replies
22 Mawiiline pronoun.
23 Smelled by drawing air through
nose.
25 Latent.
26 Toward. >
27 Changes seat,
21) Black haws.
30 Challenges.
32 To lubricate.
34 To sin.
35 Door rug.
36 To ventilate.
41 Was indisposed.
43 Prevaricators,
45 To accomplish.
46 Looking glass..
48 3.1416.
50 Wedge-shaped support.
51 Coronet. >'•'< ' ••
52 Sacred sbng. " ,'i • i
54 To depart.
56 Call for help. < > , «
57 Before. 1 > >.-•»*
58 Total.
60 Almost a donkey. ,
61 To observe. >
62 Still. «i
Answer to YeatMay*s- Pnarie.
called upon to turn over to the associa
tion the slim ;of half a million dollars
which, it is , alleged, represents the
ai'nount of their,-rake-off.” to use the
term in the bill' of complaint. Judge
McDowell is also asked to appoint a re
ceiver to take >harge of the association
and to wind it up notwithstanding that
the five-year contract has two years still
to run.
The action pertains chiefly to the re
drying contracts and the charge is made
that the three men have covertly fjone
Into tEe- re-drying business and have made
large sums of money by placing ire-drying
orders with the concern, in which it is
alleged Watkins and Pattersqn are silent
partners of Edmondson. : It is the long
heralded suit and it promises to be sen
sational. • ' There is little doubt that it
will bring Aaron Sapiro to Danville in
September when the ease is tried. The
issue is one of law rather than fact and
for that reason it will be determined by
Judge McDowell rather than a jury.
Charges Secret Connivance. ”
The most serious charge is that the
three men secretly connived at the ex
pense of the association to re-dry tobac
co making half a million dollars in the
years 1922, 1923 and 1924, in addition
to their salaries. Watkins is set "down
as earning SIB,OOO a year, Patterson
$30,000 and Edmondson SIO,OOO.
Facts Worth Remembering.
School boys and girls would do well to
paste the following in their histories for
reference:
The United States is the richest coun
try in the world.
The bank deposits in the United States
exceed by millions the combined bank de
posits of the whole world outside of this
country.
We have more actual cash than any
other nation.
Our national wealth at the time of
the Civil War was about $7,000,000,000;
at present it is $225,000,000,000.
In a single year we {produce by manu
facture and agriculture' more than the
entire national wealth of ’France.
England’s wealth is only $80,000,000,-
000., as against our $225,000,000,000.
1 Os all the wheat in the world we pro
duce 22 per cent.
t Os all the oats in the 1 world, 35 per
tent. I
Os all the cotton, 60 per cent.
Ot ail the corn, SO per cent.
Os all the horses, 25 per cent.
Os all the cattle. 27 per cent.
Os all the hogs, 40 per cent.
Os all the world's dairy products, 25
per cent.
One-half of the world’s pig iron is
made from ore mined in the United States
of America.
America produces 50 per cent of the
world’s copper. •*
And 60 per cent of the worlds pe
troleum.
Besides this, we produce 25 per cent
of the total production of woolens of
the earth.
Twenty-five per cent of the linens.
Twenty-five per cent of the cotton
doth.
Forty-five per cent of the paper.
Twenty-five per cent of the glass. I
Thirty-six per rent of the shoes.
And 60 per cent of the steel products.
And we do this, having but five per'
cent., or one-twentieth" of the world’s pop
ulation. *
lOUfEMSER FENNY ADB ARB CASH
THREE BIBLES ARE PI T
INTO THE COURT RECORD
One Is King James* Version. One the
Catholic Vulgate. Other Original He
brew. ,■ . ;i
Dayton, Tenn., July 21.—Three Bibles,
were placed in the court .record as evi
dence ot the defense in the Scopes evolu
tion trial.
Arthur Garfield Hays, Xew York at
torney, lias consistently held before' the
court that the word "Bible'’ in the Ten
nessee anti-evolution statute was vague
and indefinite. .His insistence that the
state must prove “which Bible" has, how
ever, been overruled by Judge Raulston.
Speaking' late today in Judge Rauls
ton'« outdoor court. Mr. Hays submitted
for the record a copy of the King James
Bible, a volume of the Vulgate Bible, or
Catholic Bible, and tne Hebrew Bible in
the original. He offered the three, lie
said, to show what the translation should
have been.
Touching on'the matter of the differ
ences in the translations of the Bible,
the defense submitted for the record a
statement by Dr. Hertnan Itosenwasser,
San Francisco, identified by counsel as
“a rabbi whose jualifications are vouched
for by Dr. Kauffman KolileL liresident
nneritus of the Hebrew Union College, of
Cincinnati.”
Rabbi Rosenwassdr’s statement said
in part:
"To understand the Bible one must
know Hebrew.
/'ln the translation of the Hebrew
Bible, from which the King James Prot
estant version is derived, there are many
errors, some of the basic.
"The word ‘create’ purports to be a
translation of ‘bara.’ T!i!r Word ‘bara’
is used with reference to both inorganic
and organic creation, man as well as an
imal and plants. The word ‘bara’ is
used to represent the whole cosmic
scheme. The correct translation is ‘to
set in motion.’
"In verse two of the King James ver
sion of the Protestant Bible appears the
following: ‘The spirit of God moved upon
the face of the watere. ’ That is not a
correct translation of the Hebrew. A
correct translation of the Hebrew word
■marachfeth’ is ‘and God Animated, im
parted life, vivified.’ The words ‘The
face of the waters’ are ‘alpenai bam
ayirt,’ which mean ‘to animate the face
of the fluid mass.’
"In the Bible there are four distinct
terms for man: Adam, Enosh, Gever and
Ish.
“In the first chapter of Genesis the
word ‘Adam’ is used. The word Adam
means a living organism containing
blood. If we are descended from Adam,
we are descended from a lower order—a
living, purely physical organism contain
ing blood. If that is a lower order of
animal, then Genesis itself teaches that
man descended from a lower ortler of
animals, j : •
“The tefms ‘Gever’ and ‘lsh’ refer to
the intellectual and spiritual man.
“If the Bebrew Bible were properly
translated and understood one would not
■find any conflict with the theory of evo
lution which would prevent him from ac
cepting both.” , *
Cut Out the Long Speeches.
Mecklenbi»tg Times.'
How to say it in a few words is the
aim of speakers and preachers who want
to entertain and instruct audiences with
out putting the tired feeling on them.
It's no small task to boil down a speech
or a sermon to contain half the words
used in the original construction. In
this age of newspapers and magazines
and the radio and other modern means
for the transmission of intelligence there
is less demand for long speeches than
SMART BUYERS COME HERE!
We re not getting all the tire business in town. We never expect to. But we’re getting our
share and our business is growing constantly. The reason for this is that car owners have
found our location is convenient, our service prompt, efficient and courteous, our merchan
dise of the highest quality, and our prices surprisingly low.
As a matter of fact, and we realize it sounds pretty strong, if every car owner in town who
is not buying from us, really knew what we had to offer, we’d come pretty dose to Having
a monopoly on the tire business here.
We honestly believe this, because w’re already selling to scores of the brainiest tire buyers
in town—smart people who look twice and think three times before they buy anything.
If we can satisfy them and keep on doing it—we can please you, too.
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
JO-54 South Unto* Street, Concord, N. C.
Facts, Not Fiction,
[stride Us!
We do not sell $35 dresses for;
$19.75, $9 shoes for $5;90, $3 full-i
fashioned hosiery for $ 1.49.
If the dresses were worth $35, the
shoes $9 and the hosiery $3, we would
i 4. sell them at those prices.
We DO sell $19.75 dresses for
$19.75, and not for $35. They're
Worth $19,751
We DO sell $5.90 shoes for $5.90,
and not for $9. They’re worth $5,901
We DO sell $1.49 full-fashioned
hosiery for $1.49, and not for $3.
They’rfe worth $1.49!
Facts, not fiction, guide us!
—■ -*" -y— 1 -tC? ,
We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist
under former standards of living. As a
warning to those who get themselves
wound up for long speeches the follow
ing Mark Twain story of a man who
talked too long:,
In this case the talker was a preacher,
"the most eloquent I ever listened to,”
said Mark. “He painted the benighted
condition of the heathen so clearly that
my deepest compassion was aroused and
I resolved to break a lifelong habit and
contribute a dollar to teach the Gospel.
As the speaker continued, I decided to
give five dollars, and then ten. Finally
I knew it would be my duty to give ail
the cash I had with me—twenty dollars.
The pleadings of the orator wrought upon
me still further, and I decided to borrow
.twenty dollars from my friend in the
next pew and give that also. That was
the time to take up the collection. How
ever, the speaker proceeded. He talked
PAGE THREE
| so long that I gradually lost interest and
j dropped off into a aweet slumber. When
I the usher woke me up by prodding me in
rthe ribs with the collection plate, I not
j only refused to contribute, but am
l ashamed to state I stole fifteen cents
j from the plate.” This story may not
I have been strictly true, but there is more
| than a grain of truth in it.
Is Ground tA Death Under Train Wheels.
Danville, Va., July 22.—Frank Bliss,
52, was seated on tne porch'of .a house
on Buford street at 4 oclock this after
noon when a freight moved lazily up the
grade. Turing to Jack Mason, seated by
him, Bliss said, “I believe I’ll go to
Florida.” He jumped v up and ran to the
track, attempted to swing the rain bnt
fell under it. His body was ground
to small pieces. He had a sister here.
No inquest was held as several people
| saw tbe tragedy.