Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX HOW SCREEN FAVORITES WHILE AWAY LONG WATTS IN STUDIOS m * rlftf ]HjO| jlgfiSL |BL , 'W‘ A QNE of the hardest jobs a movie star has is finding some way to kill the many tedious moments of waiting around a studio before appearing in a scene. These rest periods are unavoid able because it takes a great deal of time changing sets, focusing lights and rehearsing scenes of oth er actors: Reading books, chatting and the late cross-word epidemic all proved SALE OF LAND FOR CITY TAXES. For non-payment of taxes due the City of Concord. X. 0., for the years 1923 and 1924. the undersigned Tax Collector Jor the City of Concord will sell at public auction at the Court House door ill Concord, N. C,. on Monday, August 192.", at 12 o’clock M., the following lands for the payment of said taxes and costs, as listed below: Ward No. 1. 1923 1924 Total Brantley, T. M.. 1 lot. Cedar Bt. 18.85 18.85 Coznrt, t: 1t... Buffalo St. - 1 20.76 20.76 Faggart. A. M., 1 lot. Franklin Ave. ___ 38.93 43.01 81.94 Furr, Milas. 1 lot. Cedar St. 32.96 32.96 Honeycutt, Sam, 1 lot. Odell St. 1 12.29 12.29 Lentz. A. X., 1 lot. Franklin Ave. * 26.09 26.09 Linker. Wm. A.. 1 lot, Franklin Ave. „ 14.70 16.03 30.73 McEachern, C. I>. Est. 1 lot W, Depot St. 42.12 42.12 Spears, Miss .Josie. 1 lot. Buffalo St 30.75 30.75 Sides, P. J„ 1 lot, Cedar St. | 13.12 13.12 Whitley, L. A., 1 lot, Cedar St. 9.98 11.07 21.05 W ard No. 2. | Barringer, IV. M., 1 lot. Meadow St. i -. ' 13.12 13.12 Cook, E. F„ 1 lot. X. Church St. ! ' 4.20 4.20 Cook, Mrs. I). M.. Est.. 1 lot, E. Depot St. 13.49 13.49 Honeycutt. W. .L. or F„ 1 lot, St. Geo. St 13.12 13.12 McLeMore. D. IV .1. lot, X. Church St 61.57 61.57 Moose, A. L., 1 lot Meadow St. 1.23 1.23 Parks, K. I).. 1 lot, Victory St. _ 1.92 1.95 3.87 Swaringen, X. L.. 1 lot, Vance St. 22.81 22.81 Ward No. 2—Colored. Bust, L. 8., 1 lot. Lilies Alley 7.19 7,19 Crockett, Robt., 1 lot, Joel St. 6.44 7.15 13.59 Ward No. 5 Baker, I>. C.,1 lot. E. Dcisit St. I— 184 1.84 3.6.8 Dobson, J.. A., 1 lot, Ashland Ave. ____ 13,89 13.89 Earnhardt, W. G.. 1 lot E. Depot St. 162 1.83 3.45 Yaehelson, Mrs. Mary 1 lot, S, Union St. 36.93 36.93 Ward No. 4 White. Garmon. H. F., 1 lot, S. Gold St. 1092 ' 10.92 Harris, W. D„ 1 lot, S. Union St. t 31.21 31.21 Turner. E. C„ 1 lot, S. Union St. -i ' 43.72 43.72 Ward No. 5. Almond. A. A., 1 lot 2.45 2.45 BlackweUler, Harriett, 1 lot, Moore St. 14.80 14.80 Honeycutt, R. E., 1 lot, Moore St- 12,47 12.47 Jacobs. It., 1 lot, St. Mary's St. 14,76 14.76 Leazer, Miss Isabelle. 1 lot 1 .90 - .99 LB9 McClamrock, Mrs. Camilla, Allison St. f 26.55 26.55 Scarboro, W. H., 1 lot, Ann St. * 29.80 29.80 Ward No. 4. Colored. Alexander, Sallie, 1 lot, Tournament St. 3.64 3.64 Bruner, Martha, 1 lot, Lincoln St. 3.28 3.28 Brown, Rost, Est.,. 1 lot. Love Town 6.11 6.11 Boger, Sam 8.. 1 lot, Broad St. 7.33 7.33 Bost. Howard. ,1 lot. Lore St. r _ 14.20 14.20 Barrier, Jno.. Est., 1 lot, Pounds St. __ 3.28 3.28 Black, Cora, 1 lot, Edwards St. 11.52 6,28 17.80 Branie, Chas., 1 lot, Lincoln St. 9.32 10.43 19.75 Crawforil, Clyde, 1 lot. Chestnut St. 7.23 7.23 Coble, William. 1 lot, Lore St. 5-91 5.91 Douglas, Lizzie, - lot, Tournament St. 14.44 14.44 Dawkins. Chas, 1 lot, Cline St. „ + 10.04 I*Bs 11.89 Bury, Robt., 1 lot, Cline St. i 5*96 5.96 Fisher, Leonard, 1 lot, Tournament St._ 18.88 18.88 Freeman, Ejnmnline, 1 lot, Tournaments 8.53 8.53 Ginyard, L. and wife, 1 lot, S. Geo. Ave. 5.46 7.19 12.65 Grady, Levi; 1 lot. Broad St. _ 9.01 9.01 Gilmere, J. E., 1 lot, V Ave. __ R 53 8.53 Hampton. Maggie, 1 lot, 'Tournament St. '.03 .93 Harris, Robt. J., 1 lot, Lincoln St, 6.60 7.33 13.93 Henry. W. H„ 1 lot. Tournament St. 8.16 8.16 Hastey, Wilson, 1 lot, Lincoln St. 10:15 ,5.77 75.92 Handy, L. H., 1 lot, Broad St. , 17,48 17,48 Hayley, \V. E., 1 lot, Dorland St. 29,77 29.77 Johnston, Chas., 1 lot. S. Geo. Ave. 1.20 3,12 4.32 Kiser, Rev. S. A., 1 lot. Broad, St. 6.63 6.63 Kooutz, John, 1 lot, Chestnut St. 8,03 B^3 Lee. Dr. P. H.. 1 lot. Chestnut St. 12.32 13.37 25.69 Lytle, Laura, 1 lot, McCree Ave. 6:11 6.11 Lynn, Hannah Est., 1 lot, S. Spring St. 11.12 9 12129 23.41 Lucas, IV. M., 1 lot 6.56 6.56 McCarter. A. J., 1 lot. Broad St. 8.73 8.78 McCree, Jno., Est., 1 lot, Broad St. 2.97 3.()5 630 Morrison, W. -M., 1 lot, Young St. 5.46 ,4.36 ;9.82 Morrison, Sarah, 1 lot. Young St. 6.11 6.11 Moore, Henry, 1 lot, Ring St. 18.45 18.45 Mason, Eflie, 1 lot High Town .83 .83 Mercy Hall, 1 lot, Lincoln St. 9.13' . 10.12 19.25 Culp, E. C., 1 olt . *— IL?2 * 11.72 Motley, Delia Ann, 1 lot 12.56 13.89 26.45 Morrison, Amos Est., 1 lot 3.0 p 1 . 3.05 Parker, M. J., - lot. Young St. . -11.62 24.27 35.89 Park?, Robt. H., 1 lot, Broad St. 2.72 3.00 5.72 Pea, Will, 1 lot, Lincoln St. 2.78 15.80 18^58 I’liarr, Gov., 1 lot, Lincoln St. 22.96 22.96 PJttirr, Daniel, 1 lot 2.68 2^68 Patterson, Emma, 1 lot 8.01 3^ol Pierson, Robt. lot Cline St. '1 8.84 9.84 18.68 Propst, Zenith, 1 lot, Mahan. St. 1.58 1.79 3.37 Richardson, Clarence, 1 lot, Chestnut St. 13.37 13.37 Robinson, R. L., 1 lot, Love Town 2.83 2.83 Robinson. Jennie, 1 lot, Chestnut St. 7.69 8.53 IfLZZ Roan, Will., 1 lot, Broad St. 9.01 o’oi Robinson, T. R., 1 lot, S. Crowell St. 9.06 11.11 90.77 Staten, Lena, 1 lot, Smith’s Grove 13.89 1389 Springs, Ellis, 1 lot, Broad St. 2.86 2^86 Steel, M. D., 1 lot, Edwards St. 8.16 8.16 Steel, Kate, 1 lot, 1 lot, Broad St. .88 .88 Smith, Sarah, 1 lot, Pounds St , 11.07 11.07 Wright, Freeman, 1 lot, Broad St. 6.58 0,58 Williams, Mary, 1 lot, Cline St. 13.36 13.12 26.48 Bailey, Frances, 1 lot 16.40 16A0 Brewer, Mamie, 1 lot - 10.9 .128 232 Black, Annie, Est., 1 lot .77 77 Barnhardt, Eliaa, 1 lot , 3.66 3]oo Gibson, Sallie, 1 lot 5.46 6.11 11.57 Holloway, J. T., 1 lot, Broad St. 9.98 11.07 21.05 Harris, Nat Eat., 1 lot 3.86 3.83 Gibson, Lydia, 1 lot 1.28 1.28 Harrison, Lucy, 1 lot 8.17 3.66 6.82 9-16-23-80. CHAS. N. FIELD, City Tax Collector. Jfrultful sources of diversion for the iscreen favorites, but during the tmaking of “In the Name of Love” »at the Paramount Hollywood stu •lio Ricardo Cortez and Edythe »Chapman. who plays his mother In athe production. Introduced a novel l ime-killer. Cortez brought along 1a radio, installed it, and they heard many merry and interesting things. The radio Is expected to prove popular in other cinema studios as ;. time-killer between camera shots Borglum and His New Project Editorial Correspondence in Rocky Mount Telegram. Shelby, X. C., July 21.—While folks around Rooky Mount are discussing crops, the opening of the tobacco market and the hetd-surfaciug of various and sundry roads in adjacent communities, the chief topic of conversation which we have heard in the two days which we have been here is Outzou Borglum. The deposed Stone Mountain sculptor nlso sprung into prominence here -be cause of several recent visits and his au inouneed intention of transferring his Con ception of the Confederate Memorial, as origiuall.r planned for the Georgia moun tain, to the side of Chimney Hock Mountain. Report here had it that the late Col. Beuehan Cameron first interested the sculptor in undertaking a continuance of his memorial project to.some North Car olina mountain, providing a suitable stone background. Several proposed sites were visited and inspected, but none seemed to meet Borghmi’s approval. Fi nally Chimney Rock was given a charn-e. Just how this natural rock was brought to the sculptor's attention remains unex plained. lh-obably his former suiierin tendent. Captain John Tucker, who is credited with having destroyed the origi nal Stone Mountain models, tipped him off to the possibilities, for Captain Tuck er now holds a imsition with the state highway commission and is engaged in construction work 011 Route 20 in the up per edge of Cleveland county ami almost iu the shadow of the Rook itself. Any way Rot-glum. Captain Tucker, his studio assistant, and other interested friends' have paid several visits to Chim ney Rock. The last visit occurred last week, and speculation as to their purpose was settled when Captain Tucker “spill ed tin- beans" and the newspapers did the rest. Borglum and his friends, say local residents who conversed with mem bers of the jiarty during their br : ef stay at. Cleveland Springs, two miles from here, were enthusiastic over the possibil ities offered by Chimney Rock. The rook base, they say. is better ndnpted to the panoramic view than was Stone Moun tain. It is so situated as to be in full view for u wide sweep down the valley. Chimney Kook, it will be remembered, is already a scene of tremendous develop ments. These developments include the construction of a dam across the valley which will pen .up the waters of a rtunin taiu stream and convert the natural bas in into a lake of large proportion. The rock Base on which Borglum proposes to curve the memorial is located right above this lake nud so situated that the body of water will be a perfect reflec tion pool for the memorial. Truly such a view would strengthen Lake Lure as rile proposed name for the body of water. Citizens of this immediate section take Borglum’s visits here and his announced attentions with extreme seriousness. They declare that lie is eager to convey his dream into a reajity and that he almost went, into ecstacies over the possibili ties which Chimney Rock offers. He re alizes that the Stone Mountain memoriul, so far as he is concerned, is a thine 0 f the, past and that his new project, must have -I.) connection wirk that memorial or its ramifications. Naturally he pvefers North t arolina as the state in which to crystallize iiis dreams. North Carolina received him with open arms when he was ejected from Georgia. Friends 1 Pretty Fast Work. Monroe Enquirer. t observed in Jhe Asheboro Courier of last week a very remarkable state ment. This old reliable aper said: “There are eight children in the family, four boys and four girl?, the oldest child being only about four months olefc” Which reminds me of a story of a minister who once said: “My friends, I want to relate to you how- entirely changed a man’s life may become in a very short time. A gentleman, who was careless and worldly minded, oifly a week ago connected himself ,with this church, and now he is a happy husband and father.’’ A young woman of the congregation whispered: “Gran'ma, wouldn't you call that pretty fast work?" It is said, that the “buns hit" in base ball was invented by Dickey l’earce of the Atlanties of Brooklyn in IS6O. Good-bye, tore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet Good-bye corns, call oases, banians and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your ' face in agoew. “Tiz’’ is magical, acts right off. “Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet Use “Tiz” and forget your foot misery. Ah!, how comfortable your feet feeL A few cents buy a box of “Tiz" now at any drug or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guar anteed or money refunded. Test “Tiz" frep. Send this coupon. f w Witot tutor IM,Ca 17 MS Modiron At*. JTY6C New York City - . . g asßanupU-Tn” Iflßl IEEE-- I 666 b a pmeertptfon tar Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever » Kilb the gen* THE CONCORD DAILY. TRIBUNE sprang up in great numbers, and many prominent North Carolinians volunteered to join in his defense in event ‘Georgia authorities pressed their charges against him. Borglum may be termed tempera meutal. say citizens here, but at the same time he is Dot lacking in gratitude to North Carolina, aud wished his gen ius to be registered permanently in this slate. Chimney Rock is his choice tor the spot at'which to carry out his inten tion. While plans are more or less In a forma rive state, there is some talk thill the Chimney Rock memorial might be a tribute to Sir Walter Raleigh or Wood row- Wilson. Borglum however, has been quoted as saying that he prefers to go ahead with his Confederate Memorial plaus as the site at Chimney Rock is de clared to be especially suitable for the panoramic view-mid the contour nnd tex tme of the rock is'naturally adapted to the plan so that the project might be put through much less work than would be necessary at Stone Mountain. Financing the project is the one hazy detail which overshadows everything else in the way of obstacles. It is believed, however, that this part of the problem may be solved. The Chimney Rock de velopment company would naturally be a heavy contributor as the publicity in cidental to the prqjei t nud tile project itself would be of incalculable value to the company and the work in which It is now engaged.. Western North Carolina as a whole, ever ready to grasp at n pub licity chance as those familiar with the “laind of the Sky” 11ml its forwardness, may be ex|>ected to rally to the cause. That Itorglum has legions of friends throughout -the south and the nation goes without saying as is attested by the support which was accorded him follow ing liis departure from Georgia and the inertia which has characterized the Stone Mountain memorial association since the bleak with him. These friends, it is pointed out, would be quick to rally to tlie new project and would serve a,s the leaven which would be calculated to spread to the point where it would bring iu adequate financial support. The de tails for putting across the project, how ever. remain to be worked out. The big tiling here is that Borglum has giveu his approval to the plan, selected Chimney Rock himself as the suitable spot in the state for rtit>> project atid is eager and ready to begin work. Proper management and financial hand ling is tile major item for attention now. The one bad spot which Borglum left hereabouts is the ator.v which he spread upon his return to Raleigh that he was held up aud shot at by a motorcycle, of ficer somewhere in this immediate sec tion. Raleigh reports quote him as say ing that he didn't know just where the shooting occurred but lie thought it was in some "sparsely settled section" be tween Kings Mountain and Gastonia. That particular sect 1011 is probably more thickly settled than any other point be tween Charlotte and Asheville as a row of cotton mills continues almost unbrok en between the tVm jHiints. The funny part too is that the bullet hole was not discovered until sculptor was having his car washed lump his return to Ral eigh. “More temperamental ism” is the way the affair is characterized here, aud local citizens are willing to let it go ut that. In the ineautimV Borglum has opened up gossip aplenty here, and future visits from the sculptor and members of his party as well as additional developments are being awaited with intense iuterest and a high degree of expectancy by West ern Carolina as a whole. The "Land of the Sky” sees first of all another big chance for publicity, and the chance is be ing embraced with characteristic enthus iasm. DO SO YEARS MEAN 010 AGE? Some Say "Yes,” Some Say “No.”—Doe tors and Scientists Claim Old Age May Be Controlled. During the past few years, most of us have read a great deal about “old age”— when and why it comes—and various ways to control it. Old Age comes to gome people in early middle life. In other cases, it seems to be a long way off even at 75—so you see, a mere passing of 50, 60 or even 70 birthdays does not mean old age. Re gardless of recorded years gone by—How Yon Feel and How You Act—are the on ly reliable “measuring Sticks’’ of Age! And "How you feel and act" is largely governed by your Nerve Force—that "vital spark” that gives enduring energy, youthful courage, confidence, ambition I and power to do things in a Big and worthwhile way. Whether you are 40. 50 or 70* if your nerves are on edge, frazzled and jaded— if you lack the ambition and energy to do things, or the power to carry them through—if the work and pleasures that used to be a joy beginning to be a bore—you will soon know the full mean jpg of "old age ’ nnlopN you build up your nerve force now—at once! For this particular purpose—for de pleted nerve force, luck of’ strength and energy, sleeplessness, worry, despondency, and signs of premature old age— the Ironux discovery of a well known Vir ginia Chemist has brought joy and a feeling of youthful strength and vigor to many, many thousands. One well known Norfolk man says, “Since taking Ironux, I have felt better than anytime in 20 years.” A Richmond dentist says, “Ironux changed me from a sickly part-time work er to a strong, healthy, happy man — who knows life is worth living!" Another man says, “After taking two bottles of Ironux, I have gained 12 pounds in weight and feel like a boy again !” and so it goes, hundreds of reports of a similar nature all praialng the powers of Ironux. This is -remarkable evidence! Don’t grow old before yonr time—and don't let lack of nerve force and vitality “sap” your energy, steal your pleasures and make you a weakling. For only SI.OO and good druggist will supply you with a big bottle of genuine Butcher’s Ironux on a binding guarantee of money promptly refunded if you are not won derfully pleased, Tfcii is your oppor tunity to quickly and surely prove the value of Ironux without risk of a penny — ask your druggist today! Honest People Pay Their Doctor Promptly When you go to your doctor you need him. When you send a message to your doctor to come to you, you need him. Your dfector’s time is yours. He is always at your call. He is always ready to give you of his knowledge, experience and time. You expect that of your doctor. In return your doctor expects something of you. When he sees you today and gives you his service, he expects a recompense. ,Ile comes to your help when you want him and expects you to come to his just as promptly. Honest and conscientious people realize this and pay their doctors promptly. If your doctor was as slow in coming to see you as you are in paying him after he has answered your call, he wouldn’t be of much use to you. And that is the way he feels about a lot of his patients. They are not of much use to him. In times past your doctor has waited months for his pay. Now he expects it every thirty days. The day of putting off doctor bills is past. , There are many who consider themselves honest and honor able, who on their doctor’s books are classed as deadbeats. They wear good clothes, their families’ fancies are catered to, their auto mobiles are as good as any in the neighborhood, maybe better, yet they owe doctors’ bills that are long past due. You, who are reading this article, know if you are so classed. If your conscience is dead, and you are deadbeat, you won’t heed this warning. If there still remains within you a streak of honesty you will see your doctor and pay, or make arrangements to pay. Remember, Your Doctor Is Reading This Article, Too— Will He Think You’re a “Deadbeat?” He Will, Unless You Pay. ROBBING THE ORPHANS Statesville Daily. The Messenger. (publication of the Barium OrphanK’ Home, wants Home of the scientists. the intellectualH, or higher ti|*. by whatever name called, to explain “what makes the human animal do like he do” at times. The Messenger is moved to remark because of the disposi tion of a portion of the human animals to prey on the orchards of the Barium Orphanage. Some of them, not entirely devoid of shame, go under cover of dark ness. Others step bodly in oiten day and take and carry away the fruit that has been grown to feed the orphans. In mates of the home. There are 360 of these, and even with rather extensive or chards, in a good fruit year, there is not fruit to spare; may not be enough. But there are people in plenty who will take that fruit, take it even when they know it is. not theirs, who know they would be commixing a wrong, if they were tak ing it without permission from a pri vate family that had more than they could use—these unspeakable people, who could not be properly named in language that would get through the mails, take that fruit from dependent children, take it out of their mouth,a so to' speak, and let them go hungry. That is exactly what they do. No amount of explana tion can cover the blank, stark naked ness of the infamy. Frankly we would not believe this could happen if it was pot told* published Abroad, by a man df established reputation | for truth. i, , “Nice .people, good people,” goyig borne from church and* Sunday school in good cars, stop and take tie children’s fruit. The Messenger says. Somebody has to be on guard to prevent wholesale raiding. Accuse these people of stealing and you would have a fight on your hands, says The Messenger. Legally it isn’t that, in case of those who rob in open day and make no concealment. But it is worse. Those who take under cover of night are legally thieves, but they are not really so bad as the daylight marauders—mor ally. that is. The former go under cover of darkness because they are not lost to all sense of shame, aa the latter teem to be; and the night visitors expect pun ishment if they are caught. Those who braaenly rob in open day, the same as taking candy from a baby, expect their very braxenness to protect them, and it does, r The Messenger write seems to think it wouldnt do to prosecute these people. There is where he mistakes. There is hardly one, bra sen gs they are in the perpetration of the deed, who would not shrink from exposure, in the courts. They arg not so Insensible of their conduct aa they profess to be. They know what the public would aay about them if they were called to court, the brand that would be put on them. Hence the method of open robbery UDder pre tence of ignorance of the depth of the infamy. The Barium superintendent should take the name of every trespasser he sees and knows, have warrants issued and try the publicity of court records and wepspaper publication. Whether they are legally punished is immaterial. They would be exposed as they should be exposed. That will show them up for what they are. TODAY’S EVENTS Thurafey. July 2S, 1925. Forty years ao today occurred the death of President Grant. One hundred and fifty years ao today was born Euene Vidocq, a thief who became the world’s greatest detective. The annual Powwow and Indian Day’s Festival will open at Banff. Al berta, today and continue through to morrow. Edward T. Sanford, young justice of the Supreme Court of the United States in point of service, is 00 years old to day. The Conference of Religious Educa tion. founded by the late pwight L. Moody, opens its annual session today at East Northfield, Mass. The Texas State Bar Association reaches its fortieth birthda/ anniversary today, having been organised on this datfe in 1885. The United States battle fleet is due to reach Australia today in two sections one arriving at Melbourne and the other at Bidney. A new law effective in California to day makes it mandatory to revoke the license of any motorist who is convicted three times in one year of reckless driv ing or speeding. With a distinguished list of Ameri cans and foreignem scheduled as »i«ak ers, the fifth annual Institute of Poli tics wilt open at Williams College today ajd continue for one month. Plato Wanted Huckleberry Pie. Hickory Record. Many years ago Dr. Plato Durham, now famous theologian, lived in Morgan tan and ever so often some important personage would go from that aristocrat ic town to the great metropolis of New York, returning home after a brief stay with remarkable stories of the socialise in a pertain fashionable hotel. Yonng Plato heard these wondrous stories and there awoke in his boyish heart a deter mination to visit New York and stop at that grand hotel, and his greatest ambi tion was to walk into the dining room, get a table facing Fifth Avenue, and or- Thursday, July 23, 1925 der a dinner worthy of all his childhood imaginations. Finally the time came when he could go to New York and his first thought was of the grand hotel about which he had heard so much. His first night in the city he dressed in his Sunday’s best, according to the story told on him, and walked into the glittering dining room. Sparkling chandeliers hung from above and a tfliiny waiter took him to the table he wanted. He sat down with an air iof importance, adjusted his sleeves with excited pulls, gave a final pat to his sleek hair, anil looked over the menu. To his utter astonishment everything was in French and he could not translate a word. Again and again his eyes wan dered down the long list of unknown dishes and as the waiter stood by his side witli oi>en pad Dr. Durham got nervous. He tried again to find a familiar name on the printed card and the waiter shift ed his weight from one leg to the other. In desperation Dr. Dtirhnm closed his eyes, leaned back in his chair and said in a loud voice: ‘•Waiter, bring me a huckleberry pie.” Without meaning to comment on the merit of our little stories we are forced to say Dr. Durham displayed the beauty of hia soul by the order he gave. Before huckleberry pies came under the pie-bak ing trust, which sad condition now ex ists, it was food fit for the gods. When it was placed- on the table the regular rules of eating pie were done away with in the interest of art. If the soft and tasty crust hroke under the strain of the thick huckleberry juice and a spoon became necessary a spoon was furnished. Poetry and the love of art were under the present trust the pastry is thick enough to hold the contents firmly. It Is an imposition on the rights of free men. Hm Morrison Statement- Newton News Enterprise. We have not heard any onA make the charge that Morrison is responsible for a’.l the State deficit. We do not think that Governor Mc- Lean has eyen intimated that Morrison l* responsible f<jr all the State deficit. As a mater of fact we believe the de ficit began years gno. The one redeeming feature of the whole thing is that no one has been able to make a truthful charge of graft buy where. We have a deficit and provisions have been made to take care of It 8o why not let it go at Mat? Miss Edith Ingram, who slut out her shingle as a practicing lawyer in Lon don only two years ago, la now so busy that she baa to keep two office* going.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1925, edition 1
6
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