Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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|tesday, August 25, 1925 HjA \ ! A'' H° me inviting for the indoor months. Por- H’ '■ /' ' \ \nHrjMA i tleres and other interior hangings add greatly to the V AX * Bp™-/ beauty of the home, but they are dirt catchers and re al \ : \/\ /( vna fS qmre regular cleaning. I th ? s " ere a home task you would be warranted MA a I ‘l 1 l )Utt ' n S °ff such a heavy job. But it is a task for - V/ aIHH Hil' ' :^le ex P e rienced dry cleaner. Klil.'"" ? ' ' fr “ ’ *P3L If l Let our scientific service come to your aid. No J wo J k lor y?u- AH you need is our telephone number -Vj an ° UWI ** printed below. w j us you make borne attractive for the cold | Bobs Dry Cleaning Co. JROE UNION CITIZEN v WITH GRAVE CRIME • 48. is Accused of Attempting Assault an 11-Year-Old Girl. onroe, Aug. 22. —George Porter prominent Monroe citizen, is > tield in the county jail at ington, S. C., pending trial ged with an attempt to enm y assault an eleven-year-old girl lartsville, i>. C.. early on the ilny of August 13. to information obtained t\e sheriff's department here erfi(<ld had gone to Hartsville on ainess trip and was staying in a j ling house when the alleged act id to have occurred, it was said Porterfield attempted to assault little girl when she came to (its, l; *Wly in the moaning bringing tcher of ice water,; W sheriff of Darlington County UT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS W X £ CD. y^.- ** JL. *»* FRIENDIX EM6MtE& n MOyrN POP BYTAYIJOR CHICK AND DOT jf don't cTAV v AND DAILV PAPER * J \ J , p3r T -m!u 4 ST ? PP S?!^ ,HILE WE ’ RE J Cmw AST / fa-iirtV -* ife 55, THAT THENCE § VW /JthiS IS WHATI^IK; vmell Taken SURE ~~' 'x v. /, l vtonT have the batteries thktooor^ —w, : \ - • ' j ,*: B~" ~ ] (/gosh mom tu\( H^v^[^ ou J I'LL bet he pot ] ; f > have To Putin )l 4 old tubes in All ; : if A NEW INNER VHE COULD fIX H THE TiRES SO HE P ITS A-v I 1 TuBE -THISONE /> >T iF HF # COULD GET NEW \ puncture! ) ' \ is So sad i JL ttsied ones and charge l CAN'T patch/ v 'Wfigtir HALF THE EXPENSE . ' '' ' : caused a warrant to be issued for Porterfield's arrest, and- the paper was forwarded here to the sheritf of Union County to be served. Porter field was arrested and placed in the Union County jail. The prisoner, accompanied by his , attorney, .John Sikes, and Sheriff scowler, of Monroe, was carried to Darlington, where he was placed in jail, without privilege of bail, pend ing his trial about the middle of September. Porterield, who is. IS years old/ has a wife and five children. He hears a good reputation here in j Union County and has a large circle of friends andacquai irtanres. a > . £ — z-r • ‘ ' s Opposes of XAuti-Kvofution 7- • ■ ' i.'< n inston-Salem H< iuinei. ' "Mr. TuHitigton Helieves Ih Crea tion of Man- as Delated ip tim Holy Bible,” says part of a Charlotte Ob server headline oyer some views ex pressed by Iredell county's represen tative in the general assembly of North Carolina. And a vast number of other citizens of the Old North State agree with Mr. Turlington on • that point. But a vast number also are not persuaded that an anti-evolution law, such as proposed by the Iredell representative, is the thing needed. They feel that tho enactment of a law by a legislative body Joes not offer ,th«. best way of <|e#Hng with the ex isting situation, by any means. Assistant? K. P. - f J.ittlf Flttf/y is gone”, slgh -cd Jjiji nwstrttiis'qf, Poke-, who Md. fen liWHxl 6y 'a. taxfcab;' vds Snob a playful' rascil.' 1 .‘•An’ a great help in wash in’ dishes, agreed'the cook. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE DINNER STORIES i “You boys in Crimson Uulch used to have the reputation of being ab solutely fearless.” 1 “Yes,” said Cactus Joe, “but that was in the days when we had only a few cars and no grade eroisain’s at > . “Lora Layiton always seems to have a sort of touch-me-not air.” “Probably that’s on account of the fresh paint.” Small Boy—Dad, bow do they catch lunatics? Father—With face powder, beauti ful dresses, and pretty smiles, my SOD. Nell—What would you give to have such hair tvs mine? Belle —I don't know—v.nat did did you give? Rose—lsn’t this a horrible photo of me? May—Yes, but a very good like ness. Ethel—Captain never viaid me any attention before but he la need with me four times last night. Maude—Oh, well, it was a charity , hall, you remember. Two young women, evidently stran ■ gars to each other, were seated at the tame table in one of New York's pop . alar restaurants. One of them had finished her lunch, the other was about to begin. The girl who had finished sat back in her eliair and lit a cigarette. The other girl seemed to resent this and said, “I suppose you do not ob ject to my eating while wou are smoking?” The first girl looked at her and answered, brightly: “Well, no, not not so long as I eun hear the orches tra." Ae'ress—l want your paper to mention the theft of my jewels. Reporter—When did it take place? Actress—Next Monday. Woman’s Kindness To Woman Ylrs. Torker (sighing)—Ah, one half of the world doesn’t know how he other half suffers. Mrs- ICaustie—Well, cheer up, my dear; it isn’t your fault. Large Sections of Forest Trees Dying In' .Mountains. Statesville Landmark. Mr. H. A. Yount, who lifts returned from a Visit to, Blowing Bock, 1 'ob served that in many'jilaces among the mountains large sections of the forest trees were dying from lack of mois ture. The most noticeable devastation resulting from the drouth of the pres ent summer was on thy beautifully skuded Hibriten mountain, a few miles east of _Lenoir. Mr. Yount, es timates that on tile east and northeast sidy of this well known little moun tain, which stands out in, pleasing outcast wWli tiie other smaller'eleva tions of that locality, at least one fourth of the timber is in a dying con dition. Mr. Yount said that timber did not die for the want of moisture during the drouth of 1881.' ICECREAM 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 000000000000000000000090 I Let Your : Next Battery i| Be An i| EXIDE i Use Only the jj Best liflF na«fIQQnQ«WOOOPOOO<K>OOOi) SWart’lt!^ mr CHARLES P. STEWART NBA Service Writer WASHINGTON Washington has an idea that Vice Presi dent Dawes will come back for the next session of Congress considerably chastened. _ His demand for a change of the Senate rules has been sized up here, all along, as a bid for the reputation of a regular "heller”— a chap who jumped right Into the midst of a bad situation, which others had deplored for years with out being able to do anything about it, and straightened it out in jig time. Very few politicians believe Dawes cared much about the Sen ate rules. In and for- themselves, one way or the other. They think Editor Hurley Talks at Salisbury on the Associated Press Salisbury. N. U-. Aug. 20. — UP) — “The Associated Press is a mutual organization, makes no profit, covers the world and renders n bigger and more wholesome service than the nvemgo man dreams,” declares James F. Hurley, editor of The Salisbury Post, in a speech here recently be fore the Salisbury Rotary Club. "The Associated Press,” continued Mr. Hurley, "is a news gathering agency; the most of us know as much, for we see the evidence spread to daily all over our newspapers. Many of the readers of the daily papers know little more than thut about the Assoemted Proto,, and therefore it is not inappropriate that you have a few facts relative to it and its ways.- “The -Associated' Press .is a co operative organization of- persons representing more than 1,200 morn ing, evening and Sunday papers, havi£| Cor its purpose the collection and distribution pf .important news' of the world. Bear in mind, the .mem bership •is personal.: (it f “The Associated Ptoss lias its own leased wins forming a network 'of tlfO, continent. Tie total' mileage is approximately: Day Wires, 43,000 miles: night wires. 50,000 miles. From various points along the trunk lines; the reports are sent to ad jacent cities- Tile membership spreads from Alaska to Argentina/ and from the I'hilippines to Porto Bico. Facli member of the Associat ed Press engages to report the news j of his immediate vicinity. -More titan I 75,000 words nre transmitted daily' at all of the important, offices, the j whole being equivalent of sixty I coltupns of the average newspaper, | -“TJiere. are no ‘franchises’; the] ‘is membership. Alt is a! ample statement to say thut the As- j socinted Press does for its i,2001 papers what a reporter does for his j individual paper. The A. P. covers I the world ns its territory. To col- j led this news and deliver it to the' member newspapers the A. I*! uses | telegraph, telephone, cable, wireless j and t,be mails. In its direct opera- j tions it expends $7,000,000 yearly, derived from assessments upon the members, while members themselves, who make this news availuble, ex pend for more than that, sum for collecting the days news for you. "Nothing is reported by the As sociated Press unless it happen:,. This statement means more than the I ’ay reader realizes. The organiza- J Hon guttlers faats only; it does not | guess or surmise. It is cautious and I gonservative. It has no opinion of j its own and does not seek to express | an opinion. It is reliable for facts, aiid what the A. P. says happened really happened just us reported. Often a reader sending something from other sources waits a confirma lion by the A. P. before accepting it as a fact. "The Associated Press employs EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO r eveßcs'TT, X tteAi?o 4 qcod oo^. Tce-^EG. — a "Fet-uotA; -—A F<c:< *—o Ia) —-HAwI HAW iteK3-WT into Himm 1 , haw i ha ! Haw ! hee-HAw' 1 , ha<s. Mar 1 H-AtS. L i A I'SLLOW HA<R ! HARII - ‘VCEMT IMXO he simply wanted to create a sen sation by doing something strenu ous, and the Senate rules wore handy * * * THE trouble is, the vide prest dent’s performance requires a climax, in order to be imprea give, and there isn’t going to b« , ony. That's generally agreed Nor, up to date, has tt proved a particularly poptfeu- attraction The'pubUc hasn’t “enthused" ovei it, it certainly makes no hit among the senators, and President Cool idge, and his advisors regard t with cold indifference. They don't like Dawes very well anyway. Senator Moses’ estimate that 21 is the maximum number of votei the Dawes scheme will get, Is con sidered here to be high, if any thin- men who are trained to hnndle news and in accord with the ways of the A. I’. Many good newspaper men may uot prove good A. P. men repre sentatives. Men trained in other journalistic schools may not prove good reporters for the A. P. “Now here is something that I wish to emphasize. What is an un bnised presentation of thq news worth to the world? To do his part in a constituent democracy, a citi zen needs and must have informa tion oh which he can base his own conclusions anir actions. The Asso ciated Press helps men read 1 correctly the facts s and, then to .think straight and act wisely. He is the belter ih former and therefore the better es tablished by reason of the facts, as againsf partisan propaganda. The 4- I“- comes in for an honest service in furnishing news, and the value Os this; is; incalculable. Murk Twain oce said : ’There, are jupt two things ! that spread light'to therfour cornels of the \yozld—the sun in’ th&, heaven and the Associated Press down here.’ . ;•!’ "pTou caii fas* the benefit of such ati organization. It is not owned by any mail Or by any. set T «f-inhu'. TLis not a money efti-nOr. I.t. is Controlled by the members- .We ‘hieniberehip elect the in turn man age the organ to the full membership many things that the whole membership should pass - on. It knows no. creed: it belongs to no party. Its management is above fj suspicion and the workers in the I ranks tire trained men who value ! their service and who regard their i high honor. Directors are elected an i uually Members are elected by di ] rectors, only in some cases this is re . | fen-ed tp the full membership and all , I facts are subject to review. I "It would be interesting the review i j th(> Associated Press and news devcl : jOpuient in this State. It lias expanded ; I wonderfully within the past ten ! years. I wish I had time to rehearse i to you Ihe interesting history of our j making in the State. The result is j that North Carolina papers are giv |en a wonderful service; the State is given state news service tlmt cannot be matched. I want to give you n few {acts and figures of a local nature. "People who know little or noth ing of the Associated Press, often criticize it unjustly. These who know the workings of the organization know how absurb some of these cri ; tieal statements are. It is absolutely ! fair, impartial, unbiased, knows no | man, or creed and it acts always in j good faith in doing what it sets out to do—-namely, gather the hard cold ; facts of news and deliver these to the members. It is not responsible for how some papers use ami apply the the news, cither innocently or delib erately. The A. P. is a mutual organ ization, makes no profit, covers the world and renders a bigger and more wholesome service than the averago man dreams." f " ' t* "" ! . You pay no more for a Hood—So why buy a lighter weight tire? Very few tires have as many ply of cord as j the Hood. Let us show you. | Ritchie Hardware Ct I YOUR HARDWARE STORE | PHONE 117 SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXKXXXXXXXiOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOt DELCO LIGHT j | Light Plants and Batteries ; Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter i dating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- r | aating current. , R. H..OWEN, Agent Phone SM Concord. N. C. 8 jj* j Boys Clothes I ! for Fall Sturdy Well Made Clothes For Your Boy. Suits with long trousers or short trousers. A goodly number of Suits are ready now. Let us show you. Boys’ school toga that will please you. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. The Most Useful Piece of Eumiture in the Home—A HOOSIER BEAUTY A working center! That's the Bilßiffijilci first tiling every kitchen needs. “ LS ifajij/LOapi And in the Hoosier Beauty you H. B. WILKINSON it r, i rn—rrrT-a-* t m- : uict-h r i;iii anS" VACATION TIME Let us get your car in first class condition to go to I | the seashore or mountains. We specialize in relining « |j brakes with Rusco brake lining, using a Cady counter- 8 | sinking and riveting machine. We also carry a full line 1 B of Goodrich Silvertown cord tires and tubes, piston rings, ■ I spark plugs, bearings, shims,''bumpers, Spafton horns,,and |j l| all'kinds of,'accessories. ' g! Genuine Ford Parts Prest-O-Ljte Batteries | Free Air axid Water and Water For Your Battery W Auto Supply & Repair Co. 1 PHONE 288 PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1925, edition 1
7
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