Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, July 30, 1025 | She Cares a lot 1 \ , % Or ■ r 1 A Lot She Cares? l youiMieelect ' Wl “/ d ? pcbp ? e think of y° ur husbands’ appearance? Is it B 2£a refreshed suit each week? Most men depened upon their I Uriav wouW he haj he up , keep ° f tkeir wardrobe. If your husband was called out of town ■ a u a , refresh , ed sult to put on? Send him away looking his best at all times ■ home ffiule S a ‘ WayS rCady ’ ° Ur weekl y service-call is the answer to this Post and Flagg's Cotton Letter. New York. July 29.—The cotton mar ket shows a tendency to work lower but in fee absence cf any real selling against the crop that tendency is easily checked by support from those who think it worthwhile to discount the possibility that the next official report will show • a further decline in both condition and | crap expectancy to create genuine and y, Jtidespflead anxiety over the prospective but not even a Philadelphia law- I yer could form an estimate-of the prob '-°ble figures of that report with any like ■ lihood of being approximately corrrect. The drought in Texas has not been ■ adequately relieved and the area nf ■ feeted is reported spreading but talk of |l not more than two million bales for that | state seems about as extreme as the pre | dictions not long ago that Texas would I produce five to six million bales. ()k --■ lahorna also is suffering from lack of I I OCT OUR WAY ====_ lfWnjJAMS ==^= b# iffi ' r ' ,m \ /HEsinTjEVN ‘ Isfrl , .pmqJ'X IN BUXO^/SHGODA DONE\I MAKE. IfOKI \ iSLir > 1 7 K1 'Wife. kwe OuR FieoßlN \ OS' T -Tti v. OOMT : 1 {§%/ BOoGhtT PWE BEFORE -most I Vft’ Va'v/E M\NO- ILITaKE ; V BotTiuS O* POP after-Bur IfirnYA WAk/p ME “ CMVVIkIDEkIS V? A Quarter mv Gosh jhem er v^EMfifc-yA'few An SEU- VT FER STORES MEN’ * 1 BEFOReSkT SAUTT l A NICKIL APIECE. \ MAKES MOWS* } MEMBER ££?& \ vware vaje Gonna \on iT Somehow! BOSIKiES W\ tooT ttsr ANV/ W TB\S l^ptLLKAErv-wTy _ STOCKHOLDERS MEBTtMCt. . , MO mrm =7- , Rjf TATLOK \p u . rxl , a Iff 1 MF r/' I'M SEu'iNQ "^ r SoRRV VOUN6 MAN BUT lT > SSf SoMVPECTARE f ( If 6FR)*IS / W4t 1/ Thi 1 I ) ANO l THOUGHT § A PITY Vbl) HAVEwAPfTfD s» F i»lss* f TrfoceNT r===; * 1 DOHt ue u> Mg ■’YOONS HOMERS'. \i VT MS V>ONt>Eft A f Bor |§§| X >JANT 10 HELP 'tOO.BEFOPE T$ H HE DOES «| W l6 COUKTRY 6 FUU.CF CRIMINALS } LISTEN S§§! TOOVATE- VT WASONLV 0E IVJO ■ ,^?^ T 1 VllthiFATHE® WLEUU.V SEC SIR- 1 M CENT STAMPS r ABOIHIT- H tPeirSONS 60 TXJAIN TtlE \*)BoK6 haven't Wf 1 § RoAo-you’REMOREtbSEPmeD STOLEN BI6OER AMOUNTS LKTER ON - ( M ONe CM E -fHgkf* CENSORED MV Boy b The \?L VIHAT VtOULD SOUR fStUER 3AV h SELLING Vrtyt/e aoT Tht VJRONfi HOME | )1 IF HEKNE^^rmiS YOU moisture in some sections but on the ' -whole still appears to have the promise of a reasonably satisfactory crop. To put the two down for less than four and one-half million bales looks decidedly premature to say the least. Elsewhere .prospects arc more promising if private advices are at all correct, though no one I con forecast just what result will- be reached by the application of the mys terious official formula whatever it is. For the time being only a narrow, nervous market looks probable until there is a larger supply of contracts but un less there is a rapid, sharp expansion in demand for goods at higelir prices it looks doubtful if the market will prove able to absorb such increase without re ceding again to a point where the grade can take hold’ once, more. j I’OST ANL FLAGG. I REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH I MNew States Salaries Not Expected to Be ‘ Adopted Cntll October. ) Raleigh News and Observer. I If was unofficially predicted yesterday r that the new schedules to be reported -by the Salary and Wage Commiomon will ■lUot be approved by the governor and put ' into effect before October. ‘ Tll< ' prediction was accompanied by the official announcement that Julian Price, chainnan of the commission, will not return to the state from a business 1 trip until August 10th and that fee next • meeting of the commission will not be held until after that date. The report of the commission was due on July Ist. but jras delayed by the death of S. L. Rogers, member and sec retary of the commission. Flowers grow as far north as land gors, and more htnn 700 different kind • have been collected in aftie regions. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE o&#tMe££ BY CHARLES P.'STEWART * NBA Service Writer WASHINGTON— The effect of Bryan'a death <on \ Demo cratic politics is the source of much conjecture in Washing ton. Coming Just at a time when the questions In which he was su premely Interested l were upper most In the national mind, the first guess is that the elimination of such an influential personality will count materially. The commoner's passing was so unexpected that political Judgment as to Its significance is not imme diately very accurately measur able. but that it alters the Demo cratic outlook decidedly is the con sensus of Washington opinion. Never able to obtain much for .himself beyond numerous party in dorsements, his influence has been potent in deciding others’ late. ,With its removal how will these others' futures shape themselves? This query is one politicians are putting to themselves and one an other with an intensity of interest which speaks for the respect they sett for the veteran’s power. Ftmdamentallsm was not men tioned under that name at the last Democratic convention, but it per meated the whole affair in reality pnfl.at the next oinVention would Slave been still', more seriously to be reckoned with; indeed it still probably .will he, 1 -- r - MtTA ESTATE TO GIVE STATE INCOME A BOOST Tils HCidtags Are Believed to Run Be tween Six and Eight Million Dollars. Raleigh, July 20.—North Carolina in heritance taxes which this year pulled up sharply the losses in corporate in comes, will be very materially increased by the Latta estate of Charlotte. Tile wealth of tile great Charlotte builder has not been indicated officially, but his belongings are believed to have run between six and eight millions. Be fore he died inheritances had helped state taxes for 1025. Always when Nortli Carolina needed additional help it could count on big inheritances. The general assembly of 1021 was saved by/ George I\. Watts and a' subsequent call for revenue got into the inheritance of J. M . Cannon. The Reynolds wealth, of I\ instou-Salein, had been tapped 'liard by the state aftd now comes the Lattu money. It will be a wonderful help to 4 state stricken by losses in revenue. Charity gets considerable help from Mr. Latta anil of course the relatives must be allowed exemptions. The first SIO,OOO does not yield tribute. After that figure has been pjfeged the follow ing schedule is put intd, effect: First $25,000 above'fx'mpt ion, one per-cent. * .VV- . Excess over $25,000 and up to SIOO.- 000. two i>er cent. Excess over SIOO,OOO ami up to $250,- 000. three per cent. Excess over $250,000 and up to $500,- 000, four per cent. Excess over $500,000 and up to sl.- 000,000, five per cent. Excess over $1,000,000, six per cent. The leirs are allowed one year in! Which to make settlement of the income tax without penalty. After that time six per cent interest is charged. If set tlement is made within six months three per cent is deducted. _s I)R. L. G. BROUGHTON ASKS FUNDS TO HONOR BRYAN Calls on All the Churches of America for a Memorial. Richmond, July 20.—A call to the combined Christian churches of America to join in a movement to erect a monu ment over the grave of William Jennings Bryan in Arlington national cemetery wax sounded here tonight at a Bryan memorial service conducted Dr. Leu, i G. Ift-oughton. pastor of l lie First Hap- j fcYEittot ffetJE BY CONDO I HELLO, t EVE WOR K I NV> H-A-RID ? £ Listen—i'm startin’ a ON MV VACATION TODAY 111 Ii’PUT MY OmCE IN CHAR«SEs OF ,TME SEC* RETARXfANOjI' M OUT 'TU,T>' FOR A. REST iii MV SHOES''.' OH, BOY'l! * S'M QO'N' TO HAVE SOME: time’!! NOTHIN' TO it •" ! "KEENO Hi HOT VCXS iIJ * T TJON'T KNOW’ JUST (WHERE .I'LL -SPENT) THE THAT'Li_ DO-BOTH OF OS A LOT OF <S°OTJ !'!' ' I but Its foremost spokesman is gone. Had he lived it would have been the important political Issue .“Perhaps a predominant one. Can his place be taken? At first thoughts political Washington seems to doubt It. k The Democratic element which he represented possibly was un able to name candidates but al ways was able to veto others. No platform could be adopted without Bryan's consent. ► If he was not the party’s abso lute dictator, as earlier In his ca reer. at any rate he invariably could force a compromise. And the sentiment the former Nebraskan swayed remains, but win it lose Its cohesion, lacking him to hold it together? Politicians wonder. #* Their surmise is that he will prove something similar as a loss to fundamentalism as La Follette was to progresslvelsm. It Is no small compliment to Bryan's strength that he was so generally recognized as the na tional apostle of personal moral ity’s claims to consideration as a political issue. Those who differed from him. far as poles apart In view, nevertheless concede that he did more than any single man to make It effective. / v Dramatic in fife, he died at a dramatic moment. '* Many may dispute he was great intellectually, but none questions his- greatness' of personality. fist Church, of Jackoiwville, Fla William Jennings Bryan, "defender of the faith—he died wielding the sword of the spirit against a relenetles and seoff ing foe. This was the inscription Dr. Broughton proposed. , The minister suggested that Josephus Daniels, of ltaleigh. X. ('.. a fellow cab inet member with Bryan in the Wilson administration, be requested to act as custodian of funds and that a national campaign be launched at once pertieipat ed in by every denomination professing txMof in the Christian religion. Dr. Broughton said Mr. Daniels should be^asked to take steps to organize the campaign. ‘ „ Intimate friend of Mr. Bryan, Dr , Broughton lauded the "Christian states . “unship of the Commoner. lie said he was particularly gratified that Mr. ■ Bryan lived to see the success of many national policies, tfie proposal of which he declared contributed to his political defeats. ‘•1 look forward to the greatest revival of religion that America has ever .seen.’* the minister said. “Humanly speaking, it will come out of this Dayton row. Mr. Bryan's ‘fool religion.' as termed by Mr. IJnrrow, in the court house at Da.v toil, will become the dynamic of the great est revival, of religion that we have ever seen. - ... , , , ~.. This State’s Exports Exceeded $10.00(1 - 000 in First Quarter of Year Washington, July 2!).—The depart- i ment of commerce today said that for- ' eign sales of North Carolina have high ! * I lo ', . Ex P ol * in g mei'Chamßse valued at j sl<;.oNl,:«Xi to the countries of the world ■ during the tirsr three months of 1(125. J North < arolina finished well up among the 52 states and territories in value of exports for the three months period and outranked Mississippi, next in order by approximately $400,000. according to sta tistics made public today by the depart ment. Cotton shipments to foreign countries was tile largest single contributor to the state's export trade. Tobacco sales to foreign countries were valued at $5.- 204,464. In loan, James IV of Scotland estab lished a harness mill for making armor, it being operated by a French armorer nnd fourteen assistants. Before that time he had secured his armor from 1 Italy. |y ti ° ooojoo ° oooooooooc °voooovooooooouooobo<ioooocooooc( STYLES OF TODAY In Dependable Quality AT PRICES THAT MEAN A SAVING ! White Kid Strap Pumps qi; to * j j 5 medium and low heels v4«i7w i i j Patent and Satin Pumps in the CC to AP ' j I wanted styles SZ.OS $5.95 1 MARKSON SHOE STORE 5 Foirmerly Parker’s Shoe Store Phone 897 SSSSP ooooooo<; < lf,o o n^^ Tin ijrrmMwwTigs SHINGLES ROOFING ROOFING GENESCO LATITE SHINGLES ; I V '-I . G ° eS f. ight ,? n OV V the old roof they lock on your roof and weather all weather. Higher than ordin yy shingles. If you are go you to see us° r reC ° Ver y ° Ur ° d >° of * will certainl F PV I ggage^ ge r Cri ? p 9 alvanize d Roofing only $5.00 per |j quare. \\ e furnish nails and washers for putting on. i IYorke & Wadsworth do. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Union and Church Streets Phone 30 Phone ft i ~ J ” rr 1 ANKLE FASHIONED OXFORDS Men of TalSte Appreciate These Perfect Fitting Shoes | RICMtfND-FLQWECO. | j Furniture Market News | Our buyers have already returned from the High Point ! I ; Market, having gone there the first part of the Furniture ! ! I ! and P ,acin ? ou r orders early insures us that o.ur goods will be among the first shipped. II These goods will begin arriving soon and we are sure if ■ andstv[e CU tl t 0 Wlli . bC - P ' eaSed with the new designs j | , i and styles that are now being shown. However no drastic ! ! ' anges ! n d ' e st y. lts are noticeable, we are glad to say that i ! : | proved 18^1101100 m ma - ny instances have been greatly im- | ! Os nffln Cal i' yOU e speci « attention to the Myrtle Desk Line | !in t?w South” A l 1 }C mOSt Complete Ike of its ki nd 8 |! J-,,, e h °nth. As exclusive representatives of this line in 9 j, Cabarrus County, we invite you to call on us at any time O r you are in need of Office Furniture. 7 8 H. B. Wilkinson j OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Coflcord, Kannapolis Mooresville, China Grove 1 I Texaco Gasoline and Oils, Alemite I Greasing, Crank Case Service, Car Washing and Polishing. Tires, Tubes Accessories. Quick Tire Changing ’ Free Air and Water-Water Fbr Yoir I Battery CENTRAL FILLING STATION > PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 30, 1925, edition 1
7
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