Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, 'August 5,1925 Pity the Poor Motor**! . i Judge in Traffic court—Nodr, sir, the Officer at this crowring nay* you were rpajing no attention to him but seemed to be looking in some other detection entirely when you rnq into the lamp post. Hove yon anything to offer against post. Have you anything to offer against Culprit—Your honor, I was watching the officer when suddenly a vision of fem- — ■ ... “I see by the papers ...” WE all do. It’s a national habit. Newspapers open and close the day. They are a vital part of our daily existence.. Take I them from us and the wheels of progress stop. We must have the .news! And news about merchandise ranks with news about current events. As a matter of fact, it is even more personal. It con cerns you and your daily needs. Food. Clothing. Shelter. Household necessities. The newspapers bring you this vital news of merchandise. i The advertising dblumns of this paper are a business guide-book to guide both footsteps and expenditures. They tell you what, tell you jvho, and show you where. Pilots of the family purse., Read the newspaper advertisements. Every day. Buried in small type may be a bargain that was born for you especially. Know before you go to buy, just what you want and what you will have to pay for it. “I buy by the papers” is the twin of “I see by the papers." You consult a time-table to see what train to take. Consult this news- «• paper to see what goods to buy. • • Newspaper advertisements are buying beacons to light your way , . to wise expenditure V -• \ • fj A Cool Kitchen t m or Baking ALLof your baking csn be doos in the Chember* Inflated >/ f * n Oven without raising the kitchen temperature. And }/^^t• r | ' under the patented Chambers Thermodome all of your dishea * *. ft to be boiled or stewed are completed without attention with • .j/mJSFM tho heat you now wae/e. . 'wMfZ^tpK, A cool, delightful kitchen la just one of the distinctive l Chambers advantages: Gas Bills are Cut in Half Food (Cooks with Risk Loss through Shnnlugs \ Natural Juices Kept la Dnamuhed jj are Released Iron the Time No other range can offer the advantagesanjoyed through tha ir exclusive Chambers features. A demonetration will ,4 quickly fbow what a Chambers Range can mean i jm* to you i|i comfort, freedom, convenience end tconomy. j. * . — — / ajp' ' 9Sm m 9 jP jf lßWg Co. . ...... inine loveliness dashed into view on the 1 curb. To start with her face was a * dream—and then her legs! I Judge—What about these legs? De i scribe them. Culprit—They were the most shapely : legs I ever laid eyes on—neither too ; ample nor too reduced—lol per cent. : perfect. Either her stockings were pure ■ flesh color or she had none on at all—l was trying to see which. Judge—Your alibi is good. Call the next case. Fable: Once upon, a time there was a man who saved lota of lives, includ ing his own. by driving just according to instructions his wife broadcasted to him from the rear scat. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Poet and Flagg's Cotton Letter. New York, Aug. 4.—The marker has exhibited a moderate degree of the ir- 1 regularity which usually manifests itself! for some days prior to the issue of a re- j •port the nature of which can be only j faintly guessw? at. So far private re- j ports with few‘exception* have sugggost ed little if any change in the crop ex pectancy although showing nioye than the usual loss in condition for the month. Most of them were made up be fore the recent beneficial rains fell in the southwest and that will to some ex tent be true also of the official report so that if anything Jhe tendency will be • to add something to the figures whatever , they prove to be. At this time of year, 1 however, there is always a disposition to concentrate on the supply outlook and pay too little attention to probable re quirements which in the opinion cf com petent judges promise to fully equal the largest crop that has so far been open ly 'sugggested. Many are inclined to long for a somewhat bearish report this time but to suspect that there may be a change in conditions by the middle or end of August that will result in bullish re ports for those periods. On that ground and still more in anticipation of a very full consumption this season there is a strong -disposition in some important quarters to favor purchases on any dip that may follow the report on Saturday though few of any conxider it at all safe to follow- advances when there is a 1 practical certainty of a sharp increase in selling against the crop in the near future. TOST AND FLAGG. Too Much Discourtesy. Kinstoa Free Press. A traffic cop in Pittsylvauia County, Virginia, has been required to resign be cause of the numerous comp aiuts from reputable citizens growing out of the al leged “ambushing” of ‘them and “mail order” chargee. In connection with the resignation, it is stated that the young man received a fee for every conviction- Right there, perhaps was whenc the trouble lay. The fee system is an ini quitous one. particularly so when its payment depends upon the prosecution and eonvietion of citizens. Ir is* a par ticularly strong man who will not oe influenced by the fact that his ooinpen sation is at stake and who will not stoop to methods which do not measure with right and justice. There is more, or less complaint gen erally of the rough ami discourteous treatment accorded reputable pdople tra veling the highways by traffic and prohi bition , officers. There is |ee<l for oour ! tesy to be instilled into these officers, i The indications are that in many in stances, they are suffering -.run exagger ated ego. They regard tbeir office with too much importance. No enforcement officer has any moral or legal right to take advantage of his- position to be discourteous or rude to those people with whom he comes in contact. The VViH of a Good Man. Charlotte Observer. The hidden side of a good man was revealed in the,will of Ms, •1. D. Latta. recorded in Buncombe county courthouse, the past week. Tilt 1 benefactions to the world or religion and siumn welfare written in this will, indicates the bent of the mind of a citizen who wrought mightily for community welfare during his life time, and who took a practical way tot insure that his good works would live after him. The church was the object of his solicitude and it was only with the rending of his bequests that the public got an insight into the work ings of his mind. Only a good man could have made disposition operations. The New York Herald Tribune adds, of his wealth in manner selected by Mr. Latta. \ Fart Mill Banker Is l taker Murder Charge. Spartanburg. S. Aug. 4.—Bond in the sum of .$2,000 was made before Judge Thomas S. Sen sc yesterday by W. It. Meacham Jr., banker of Fort. Mill. S. C., for his appearance tit the next term of the court of general Sessions to answer to charges of murder in con nection with an automobile collision Sunday jn which Harvey Calvert. 17- ycar-old Campton boy. was fatally In jured while riding a mule, Meacham was held on orders of a coroner’s jury which conducted an inquest- Him TtUa irOida Staley! s Pillar .second baseman 1 of the Salisbury IN. C.) eluh. Piedmont League, who wm» •old to the Chicago Cuba the other day. He*s reported to be a great prospect, being a hard hitter and dqver fielder. He'll join the Cuba afte,r the ctoee of the Piedmont eeu- Jpn./ , ~ | \'~ On Strike fHBk : Pal, famous movie dog actor, almost went on strike the other day. He re fused to appear in a movie unless his son, Pal Jr„ could have a part too, Snd he carried the pup to the lot to taaJkp sure they' him 8 dumw. Byway of paying them a compliment | the Greeks carved the names of their wives or sweethearts on the soles 'of their shoes, . Mrs- Myrtle S. Bradford has been elec ted president of a national bank >n Greenville, Illinois. GUARANTEED «—VitSC- tIsKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /fTf fy/ (Hunt’* SaWe and Soar), fail in f I'l / / the treatment of Itch, Eczema, //J Ringworm, Tetteror other itch ' ing akin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk- ECZENAP Money back without question A if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap) t fail in f the treatment ofltcb, Eczema, TgaT/ J J Ringworm,Tetter or otherltch- (Vi / I ing akin diseases/ Try this * * * treatment at our risk. 1 PEARL DRUG COMPANY OUR PROMISES DO NOT FLASH IN TOE PAN I When we sell you anwthing that doesn’t stand up—that isn’t satisfactory—we’re the big JH losers. H -.We have enough good business sense to know that we must, live up to our promises. H $1 When we tell you that a Goodyear Tire at our price is the best buy on the market today, *SB H we mean it, and what’s more we can prove it. n Drop in or phone us for our prict on a Goodyear in your size. K I Yorke & Wadsworth Go. I ■ Union and Church Street. ■ ■ Phone 30 Phone 30 I TT fl mrior-moF * If * INSTITUTION— f , JtpimeytQ # VfJL DEPARTMENT STORES JO-54 South Union Street. Concord, N. C. Colored Stationery! % Supreme Value in Novelty Paper ! Beautiful paper and envelopes you’ll be proud to write onl In many lovely colors 1 This is a Master Purchase from New York! ' f\ ' /f§T\ 94 Silver and Sheets Gold *“ d Decided f Envelopes! ges * Fine Quality! The Box—• c We Close Every Thursday Afternoon Until September Ist Florida’s Prison System. The Pathfinder. Florida has one of the most humane prison systems of any of the states in the uniu. according to Prison Commis sioner. Mayo, of that Rtate. who sends The Pathfinder a denial that prisoners arrested there on minor charges are still being hired out to turpentine interests to work out their fines, - Recent secured at Pensa cola in peonage cases he says concern "free labor people ami had nothing what ever to do with convicts,” “Since 1922,” asserts Sir. Siayo, “no convicts have been let to private parties for any kind of work.” He further explains the new State penal system: “All county convicts are either worked on the public works of the county in which they are convicted, or let out to some other county in the stnte to In worked on their public works, or to the State road department to be worked on the pblic highways. All able-bodied State convicts are worked ou the public highways under the supervision ,of the state road department, and all No. 2 state convicts are retained at tile State fhrm, where they are engaged in farm - ing or some other useful pnisiut around the farm. About 200 of these are now being worked in a shirt factory which has recently been installed there. “The Infliction of corporal punishment on the body of a convict was abolished by the 1923 session of our legislature, and since that time ’confinement cells’ have been the mode of punishment in this state for infraction of the rules of PAGE FIVE the camps. These-cells are three feet square for day time confinement and three by six for the night time, and are well ventilated. We have no' dark cells in our state." A mother and dauhter who were mar ried on the name day in Kansas three years ago were recently divorced on the same day in Los Angeles. One-fifth of all the working women jar* the United States are upder 20 * years of age. 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.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1925, edition 1
5
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