Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 11, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX yB. Governors and accredited repre sentatives of governors of southern states at Stone Mountain July 20, following conference with executive Committee of Stone Mountain Con federate Monumental Association, :it fWhich great' harvest campaign for Che faii. to complete the sale of Con federate Memorial Half-Dollars, was ©rganiz;-d under the direction of the chief executives of the states of the nouth. In the group above, taken !n front ©f the great wall of granite on which Is being*carved the Confederate Me morial. are the following from left to right: H. N. Randolph. president of th° Association: General It. A. Sneed. A Heal Tragedy. Raleigh News and Observer. It is nothing le*s than a real trag edy in life disclosed by the recent statement of the widow of Champ Clark, following the death of Bryan. She holds Bryan responsible for the defeat of her husband for President and says Bryan's actions ‘'caused many faithful Democrats to lose com munion with God/' Naturally the widow Glared her husband’s view, but it is to be regretted that she felt called upon to revive the old bitter ness. The whole world sorrows with the widows of these two great lead ers. Champ Clark, “full of years and honors,” died the day before his term of office expired—a long career, end- OLD HANDS/. The men who drill the deep oil wells, 5,000 ijf ** feet or more down into the earth, are old /ff ‘j v hands. They have been drilling wells all IV their lives, always deeper, always in more L\ f inaccessible places. They areexperienced in overcoming delays, in avoiding accidents, in getting the job done on time or ahead \M /jKEa' of it. It is largely due to the efficiency of /V\ fUga^'sll \ these men that the motorists of this coun* l}f try can depend on a plentiful supply of y V, power whenever and wherever they want it. / «jo it is in every department of this com- Vk ) ©any. In the executive offices, in the refin* yV , j \ eries, in the shipping and marketing de* VjGSiSEjSfol b*>R3 partments many of our employees have followed in the footsteps of their fathers, j $ carrying on their work with the accumu- \ lated experience of two generations. The result shows in the uniform high quality of C~ . sA ) ‘‘Standard” products. Hundreds of thou* ' v . sands of motorists will testify to it. f pNfe STANDARD .Alt COMPANY “STANDARD” GASOLINE OF YEARS* EXPERIENCE IN REFINING ; i.. ..... u i.,,.’ ■" f• .. / >’• secretary of state of Oklahoma, rep resenting Governor Trapp of that statue; A. B. Foster, of the Houston Chronicle. representing Governor Miriam Ferguson of Texas; H. H. Denhardt, lieutenant-governor of Kentucky, representing Governor Field of that state; Governor Thomas G. McLeod of South Carolina; A. S. Caldwell, commissioner of banks of Tennessee, representing Governor Poay of that state; Governor John W. Martin of Florida; Governor W. W. Brandon of Alabama; James J. Bailey, secretary of state of Lou isiana. representing Governor Fu qua of that state: Governor Henrv L. Whitfield, of Mississippi; Col. W. ing with election to the speakership and declination of the tender of the senatorsliip. Bryan was stricken younger in years after a brilliant career. Both missed the presidency and both died honored and beloved by Americans. No reopening of the old sores of the Baltimore convention can add to or detract from either. Both of them followed the right as God gave them to see the right and qach in his own way added lustre to Amer ican statesmanship. Sureties Can Surrender Bowman if They Choose. Morganron. August 10.—Solicitor Huffman said tonight that only in the event that Bowman fails to appear for trial In November can the State L. Peel of Atlanta, member of Aa-< soclation executive committee p General W. B. FYeeman of Rich-' mond. commander-in-chief o’ Unit- 1 ed Confederate Veterans, repiesent lng Governor Trir.kle of Virginia; E. W. Martin of Atlanta, uncle of Gov ernor Martin; Robert F. Maddox of Association executive committee; Joseph A. McCord, treasurer of As sociation. Each state accepted a quota of the corns to be calculated on the basis cf white population and bank deposits and each governor assumed official executive control of the har vest campaign to be conducted in his and pledged hia people to purcliMe his state's quota* order his re-arrest. He added that if the sureties on the present bond iu the light dt what has transpired de sires to surrender Bowman they can have him re-arrested. Solicitor Huff man said he understood that the sure ties were trying to make the arrest in order to be relieved of the bond. Gloria Gould, granddaughter of Jay Gould and in private life Mrs. Henry A. Bishop, has signed a con tract to, become managing director of a new motion-picture theatre iu New York City. Women in .Idia ow exercise the franchise in live out of the nine pro vinces under British rule, ami in several of the native States. ' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Purse^ f Hk This girl is going to handle SSO.DQO t . 000 a year. She’s Marjorie Watson, and she has been op pointed chief clerk of the Texas state treasury, j She ..lives in I New Bryan? The Rev William Bell Riley, pastor of the First Baptist church of Minne apolis. is hailed as the successor to William Jennings Bryan as leader of the fundamentalists. At least, May nard Shipley, president of the Sci ence League of America, so regards him. Rev. Mr Riley is in Los An geles now, shaping a fundamentalist 'ZTZj campaign there.. w ICE CREAM Our New Mechanically Refrig erated Autopolar Foun tain keeps ice cream in the most perfect condition. With this new automatic refrigerating device, it is possible to hold the temperature to the zero mark if desired, and this insures all ice cream and drinks in the best of condition. Pearl Drug Co. On the Square Phone 22 666 is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever It KlHa the germs OAPPINESS A A depends on hot* you feel / If you do not feel good, full of pep and the joy of living —nine times out often it’s your liver. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Act without making you sick. Take two tonight. Feel good in the morn ing. Get a package of 60 for 26 cts. SoU everywhere Gibson Drug Store, Leads Scorers C' .A '■^\ <*Wk* -,.| ' : ”ji| Introducing Mr7Hazen Cuyler, r staj luttielder of the Pittsburg Pirates, Che other day he registered his »ne hundredth run, being the first najor leaguer to turn the trick this reason, $ This Is only his second fear in fast company but he's.ah ' ready rated a star jr ' .* . ; Wedding rings of the cheaper grades are being bought and worn by unmarried girls in England, who imagine either that the sight of the ring attracts men or that the wed ding ring protects them in public. Roy Xlandery ami Erak Popsisil. gridiro stars of the Fiversity of Nebraska, are keeping in condition during the summer vacation by tramping beat as regular members of the Lincoln police force. for economical transportation What ,the World Is Doing'- ulAs Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine ]_ Picture Roadway Raised as a Barrier to Guard Crossings Barricades operated by hydraulic ,pressure applied by the trains, have l been suggested for prevention of ac cidents at railway crossings. They are to be constructed as triangular platforms elevated from the riSad level by the weight of the engine and cars, and sink back to a horizontal posi tion when the train has passed. Vivid “Stop’’ signs on the sides, illuminated at night, would give motorists ample warning at a distance. * * * Foot Switch for Car Signals Increases Auto Safety Stop-signal and direction lights are flashed for the guidance of motorists by pressing a foot switch fitted on the bottom of the car so that the driver need not remove his hands from the steering wheel. It may be operated either by the heel or toe, pressure in the middle turning on the stop light ftnd a turn of the foot, to the right Times and Tribune Penny Ads Get the Results or left, making contacts that light the corresponding signal lamps. The switch is also - adapted for opening electric latches on office doors, and for ringing call or alarm bells and buzzers. It is easily installed and has no parts likely to get out of order. * * * Hundred Bolts of Lightning Flash Every Second According to a London weather bureau report, there are about 1,800 thunderstorms in progress every min ute throughout the world, giving 360.- 000 lightning flashes an hour or 100 every second. Observations made from 3.000 stations, indicate that the earth experiences 16.000,000 storms of this character each year, about 44,000 daily. At certain posts in trop ical countries, during the rainy sea sons, distant thunder is such a com mon occurrence that the observer frequently forgets to enter it in his register. * * * “Deadliest Ray” Is Reported Said to be more destructive than any previous invention of its kind, a new death ray discovered by a Ger man has an effective ground range of forty miles and operates to an alti tude of more than 45,000 feet. Men and animals are rendered unconscious by the mysterious force of its waves, the paralyzing influence lasting for six hours, according to reports to the department of commerca. Tuesday, August 11, 1925 Oil Extracted from Locusts v , Lubricates Watches Oil extracted from locusts is being * used in South Africa as a substitute for porpoise oil as a lubricant for watches and other delicate mechan isms. The insects are fed into presses which crush them and the resultant oil is refined and allowed to stand for a year. Its quality is then determined by its color, consistency and odor. The solid matter remaining after the oil is extracted, is made into cakes that are used for poultry feed and defray much of the expense of mak ing the oil. * * * Improvised Electric Stove When one housewife wanted an electric stove, she took a tin can, 6 in. square and 6 in. high, and cut a slot, 6 in. long and about 1 in. wide, in one side with a can opener. One end was also cut open. The electrio flatiron was slipped into the slot with the bottom up, as shown, and the stove was ready for cooking. All kinds of liquids may be kept hot on it, and it has various other uses.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1925, edition 1
6
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