Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday, August 3, 1925 — 1 1— ——- A The UHlshr.ro Speed Cop Resigns. Point Enterprise. Motorists over North Carolina will re joice in the Announcement that the Orange constable, who is reported to have set "speed traps" near Hillsboro, haa handed in his resignation.. Tije eou mmrxm,rvrrrt ■ t pi. wwrrere-iwTTWTTcirv-T-i^ ] Shingles j ROOFING ROOFING GENESCO LATHE SHINGLES j . , ft. '| “ Goes right on over the old roof they lock on vour roof and weather all weather. sj They are no higher than'Ordinary shingles. If you are go- I S ing to build or ,recover your old'roof it will certainly r>av i I you to see us. ■.> > 1 3 t | 29 gauge -5 crimp Galvanized Roofing only $3.0.1 per j J square* We burnish nails and washers for putting on. i I Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I The Old Reliable Hardware Store | Union and Church Streets I Phone 30 . Phone 30 1 ■—r-r— X- § For Light-Footed ! f Comfort You’ll find that the pleas- j; j ’ n £ one ‘ stra P cut-out vamp as pictured here is aj Made of soft patent kid, it 5j fits so smoothly, at the a jy r Y , Q throat, instep and ankle. It r * “ * is a dandy comfortable shoe l “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” for £ en ' eral summer wear. $5.00 to $7.00 I cmmntMKiuai 1 A Cool Kitchen Baking ALL of your baking can b* don* in tho Chambara Insnlated \l f . Oven without raising tbs kitchen temperature. And ;/e r | KgflFJ under the patented Chambers Thannodoma all of your dishea * • iVIrAK| to be boiled or stewed are completed without attention with jdßgjKgfk. - the heet you now waste. '— V• A cool, delightful kitchen ia jost one of the distinctive Chambers advantages: Food |Cooks with Rick Lots tkrongk Shrinkage Natural Jokes Kept In is Greater Diminished ,1 if 1000 Extra Honrs a Year YooSavefor Other Things If : are Released from die Time and Energy Kitchen Drudgery now W asted in Cooking > jk Noother range can offer theadvantageaenjoyed through the exclusive Chambers features. A demonstration will _ A quickly show what a Chambers Range can mean f to yon in c omfort, freedom, convenience and >L'vnt- . aconomy. fflpTM Jn iPPi ■ ... Concord & Kannapolis* Gas Co. ' - ... 1 >. j . ,-'v3 :• * lAjS-ffeiiK,. stably recently defendant in a civil action, and his resignation was a com promise. He's pulled a lot of folks for dapping on the gas. while driving in that j-eetion. REMEMBER PENNt ADS ARE CASH Jack in Charity Bout wM ' \ SP A. lllPl'lMkJmr mM Q. HE- 1 HSJ f ■' During his recent sojourn across the pond, Champion Jack Dempsey took part in a bout for charity at Brighton, England. Here he's shown In the ring just before the opening gong. His opponent was a chap by the n4me of Phil Scott. The match attracted quite a bit of attention. The third man la the arena le Ha - ry Preston, the pro .-total'. JAPAN DESIRES PEACE, SAYS DR. H. HINOHARA 1 Has Put Aside Her Military Attire as Well as Her Militaristic Spirit. Lake Jnnaluska, Aug. I.—-Japan has : defied her military attire along with her ; militaristic spirit in favor of citizens' ; clothes and a desire for universal peace; ; even the children have stopped playing : with toy soldiers and trumpets and other 1 miniature symbols of war. and young men 1 and women have stopped- singing warlike 1 songs. This, in substance, was the declara tion made to several 'Thousand people here, by the Rev. H. Hinohara, in an address lauding the Christian religion and its contributions to Japan. One of the greatest benefits that liad' come to hie nation through Christian influence, he declared, was the changed attitude of his people toward war. "Heretofore, Japanese Christians have been persecut ed Wiion they preached the doctrine of peace, but now the attitude of the aver age Japanese is in favor of the spirit of peace and universal brotherhood. The recent World War .Was a national- les son. The Japanese, although participat ing in the war, were so fur removed from the seat of fighting that they were able to read the rapidly transmitted news within reasoning minds. They could I find no reason to fight jeaA other with I stieh destruction of life and property, jit left them as coor as ice.” j ’ Dr. Hinohara is pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Kobe ami is in the United States for a six months' visit. ! “Dearest, I am not worthy of you.” i “That's what mother says. Jack, dear. How lovely to see you two agreeing!" THE CONCORD DAILY TRIJJJJNE DURHAM WOMEN WILL WAR ON ROAD SIGNS Plan to Remove All Advertising From Highways in Durham County. Durham, Aug. I.—War Inis begun here against road signs and the civic department of the woman’s e’.ub is its instigator. Already around "1)0 signs have been removed from "the Durham county ide of the Durhnm-Chnpel Hill boulevard and the Chapel Hill women p'un to eliminate all boards from the Orange county end of the highway. The battle against sign boards which hide the scenery on the highways lend ing into Durham will be carried ou un til the county has been rid of all signs, it was stated by the chairman of the drive tonight. The signs removed this week were torn down with the consent of the pro perty owners on which they had been placed and the boy scouts performed’ the actual work, under the personal super vision of a committee * women. - Now Traffic Office For the CaroHins Opened by Southern. I Charlotte, Aug. I—-John M. Wood ‘ ruff, newly appointed assistant freight 1 traffic manager for the Southern Railway I system, opened his office hate today anil 1 wii\ have general supervision over the Southern's freight traffic tn the states of North and South Carolina. The di vision traffic officers at Greensboro. Ra leigh. Asheville. Charlotte and Columbia will report, direct to Mr. Woodruff and he in turn will report to Brooks G. Brown, freight traffic manager, with of fice in Atlanta, in charge of (lie South ern's entire freight traffic service. Vice President E. R. Oliver, in charge of traffic, states that the establishment of an assistant freight manager's office at Charlotte is a furraer reeogni tion of file necessities of the paridl.v de veloping industrial section throughout the Piedmont region and eastern and western Carolina territory and in line with the policy of the management of establishing responsible traffic officers in immediate contact with the manufacturers and ship pers generally in the various sections served. Carved His Way to Fame. A third of a century ago there lived in Palermo. Sicily, a youth by the name of Anthony de Franeisei. As he came from a family of stone carvers it is not strange that he should have something of the artist in him. He proven this one day when he was caught by his mother while in the act- of drawing pictures on Hie new wall paper. The little spanking that Antony got did not seem to discourage him in his art for some days later he discovered some clay with which he begun to mnke shapes. This led to carving and carving led to America, where he migrated—for America loomed ahead as the land of freedom where beautiful things could be well expressed in art and there would be some reward for his talent. Sicily, he felt, had nothing in store for him- In America Franeisei studied with one and then another of the well-known sculptors and got work under them. In 1912 he set up for himself and since then has grown in public recognition. He designed the Maine centennial half dollar, the peace dollar and only recent ly the defense badge which in a few months will be worn by war veterans, guardsmen and camp-trained eitizeus all over the country. Good Yew For Executioner. Fourteen executions at Sing Sing prison this year have netted John Hul bert S2IOO in nddition to his salary as e'eotrician at that place. He gets extra pay for throwing the switch that sends condemned persons tn their death. Last year nine executions only netted him $750 in fees. | Where the Test Comes. Most any old duck can float— And drift along nnd dream— But it takes a regular live one To swim against the stream. Mine. Olga Novikoff, who died recent ly in London, fit the age of 77 years, was a striking figure in the political and literary life of England for nearly half a century. She was a friend and as sociate of many of the great statesmen and writers of the Victorian and later periods, and she was credited with hav ing been an agent of first importance in averting a war between Russia and Eng land in the seventies. REMEMBER PENNY ADB ARE CASH MOVIE SCREEN AIM OK MANY I THOUSANDS BUT FEW CHOSEN Many Go to Hollywood But Few Are diosert. ! Hollywood, Tali., Aug. 1 ...Varied types are included in the many Hioiim aiids of men. women and youths who cctne here each year seeking careers in the motion pictures. Few ever reach stardom. Estimates compiled recently revealed that since 1017 more than 150,000 per sons registered with screen employment . agencies on the Pacific Coast- Today the I list of those steadily employed numbers ! lit He more than 15.000. Therefore, Home i l&i.OOO failed to find a footing on the j stepping-stone to cinemaland. I Statistics obtained from Him labdr l bureau here and in Ijos Angeles show I that 300 bald-headed men, whose prih • cipal bid for screen fame is their lock of hair, and 100 one-legged men, who be lieve that they should be in the pih- I turfe because they have but one limb, are registered. On the files of the agencies also are listed ten cross-eyed men. 50 athletes. 200 professional and non professional gamblers. 12 midggets, glass eaters and sword swallowers. So great is the desire of persons to got into the pictures that in an hour's time counterparts of all famous men of the past, enough cowboys to stage a rodeo or sailors sufficient to man a ship can be brought together. Tn a day’s time 5,000 persons for a mob scene or 1.200 women for a ballroom can be assembled. They bring their own costumes. The wage scale at a majority of the studios is similar. Extras for mob scenes, who arc taken irrespective of age. size, or naticnii’ity. receive an average of $3 a day. Hand picked extras of approximately the same size, similar feature and color of eyes are paid $5. Character extras, those who are “camera wii>e” including winsome misses and young men who posses complete ward robes. are paid $750 n day. Young women in ‘ afternoon and evenings gowns, capable of giving proper "at mosphere to gatherings of the elite, are given $lO. A scrubwoman is paid $7.50 for a few minutes work before the camera. A 1 etunt man is paid $1,500 to drive a motorcycle at forty-five miles nil hour into a racing car. Swimmers are given SIOO to dive 100 feet into the sea and a rider S4OO to "fall” a horse over a cliff into a mountain stream. An ex prizefighter earns from SSO to SIOO to give and take, barefisted, in scrap of a few minutes duration and a juggler receives as hight as S2OO for showing his tricks in a circus side-show scene. I if°HUNT*S GU ARANTEED \ I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES Ass V) (Hunt*# Salve and 8oap), fail in f fjf the treatment of Itch, Eczema, /A Ringworm, Tetter or other itch - ing akin diseases. Try thia treatment at our risk. ECZEHAIP Money back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail inf flj the treatment ofltch, Ecfema,Vj// J f Ringworm,Tetterorotherltch- [ U / / I ing skin diseases. Try thie * • • treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY w ' | OUR PROMISES DO NOT FLASH IN THE PAN I When we sell you anwthing that doesn’t stand up—that isn’t satisfactory—we’re the bie ■ losers. 6 ■ .-We have enough good business sense to know that we must live up to our promises. I ■ When we tell you that a Goodyear Tire at our price is the best buy on the market today,- M ■ we mean it, and what’s more we can prove it. jjU H Drop in or phone us for our price on a Goodyear in your size. ■ H i f I Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I m Union and Church Street. H ■ Phone 30 Phone 30 I i : 1 'V - ‘ ■■■' ’’ • ' "• . ▼ /’i I'W 0 (VAT/OAT-W/DP ■ a MM . INSTITUTION- A , IU, fenney Lo i # WtJL. DEPARTMENT StORJES t JO-54 South Union Street. Concord, N. C.. Lady-Lyke Corsets Eor a Stylish Figure r Jgtßk The new dresses, with the indefinite waistlines—the long svelte modes-—require well J \ corseted figures. Lady-Lyke l Jyf Aw A Corsets are made to insure the |J /\\ 1 Njlllui max > mum of comfort as well ’ \Z 1 . as style : ( ‘ \ \ I Made especially for us of \ VllrF :: ml J s P^ materials, light or i i |ill j’ 1 \\d™ made in several styles to suit A HI | >| II l|L all types of figures. You will 1 : | || j like a Lady-Lyke Corset! i IlplP 98c to $3.98 : We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist * Sixty percent of the thousands of per sons relieved at the film employment offices are women. The greatest num ber of an individual group are girls and yoting women seeking employment in bajlroom scenes and similar work. Many girls who are listed possess wardrobes as elaborate as any owned by a million aire's daughter. Minister Lists Country’s Ills As He Views Them. San Francisco, Aug. I.—The ltev. H. ' 0. Nitz. missionary to the Apache In diana. toid the Walther League m convention here tonight that "after diagnosing the symptoms of our coun try s ailments.’’ there is but one remedy —"Jesus Christ, the Savior of the World." "The political situation in our coun try is far from the ideals embodied in our constitution; there is too much cor ruption, graft and injustice,” he assert ed "Financially our country is reckless. Socially we are all but. bankrupt. Our family life is in a sorry state. And re ligiously we are degenerate. “Worldly idaas and itjpals have crept into the church to such ’tin extent that it is often difficult to tell the wotldly conformed Christian from the child of the world. Family worship is fast disap pearing. Individual Bible study is at a low ebb. “Styles of dress are -becoming ever more bizarre, indecent, unchaste. And this is a mark of degeneracy, 'for the apparel oft proclaims the man.’ "The only help for America is Jesus PAGE THREE Christ, and His gospel of gracious salva tion. The only workable method toward a desired change is the preaching of the Savior, with which simple story the Apostles entered the centers of idolatrous and adulterous heathendom and ‘turned the world upside down.’ And the reformation with all its bless ings Is entirely the result of the telling of ‘the old, old 6tory of Jesus and His Love.’ That story alone can win Amer ica for Christ.” REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH GOOD FLOUR —at — Reasonable Prices We handle the Best in Flour BON TON —and— GRIMES BEST PATENT Both Reasonably Priced and* Every Sack Guaranteed Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1925, edition 1
3
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