Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, Sept. 10, 1925 BASEBALL SUMMARY -V South At la lit ic League. W. L. PC. wrtanburg —7B 48 .610 ornets 70 50 .503 aeon 00 57 .548 j ujitstii .. 00 59 .528- sheville .64 62 .308 reenville 6O 64 .181 olnmbia „ 47 79 .-{7;; noxvillo 1. 43 S 3 .341 Results Yesterday. Charlotte 10-9: Colombia 0-0. Spartanburg 0; Greenville 3. Asheville 10; Knoxville 3. Macon 0; Augusta 4. American League. W. L. IV. I’ashiugton 85 48 .030 hiladelpbia .. __ __7o 53 .58!) 'hicago —7O 02 .530 tetroit 08 01 .527; t. Iyouis 00 02 .520 levelaiul 02 71 too few York ..50 74 .431 loston .. 30 04 .203 Results Yesterday. Boston 5; New York 4. Philadelphia 0; Washington 7. Only two scheduled. National League. W. L. rc. “ittsbnrgh {8.3 50 .024! Jew Irtrk 77 r»f> .500 •im-innati 72 03 .533) ?recl:lyn __ 65 00 4:01 it. Liuis 83 '.2 .407* vision __ __ 01 77 .448 ■hiergo —* ——Cl 77 042 . ‘hihxielphia —ss 75 .423 * .. Results Yesterday. Chuttgo 0, Pittsburgh 7. Ctiij oue'scheduled. Courtesy is always a paying pro osition. Studebaker Standard Six Coach, $1350 Delivered in Concord 3 * *’• unilcr StiuMiakn's fair and iUsChl ■ ' I « |1 Metal Budget Paynieut Plan, lids Jf 4b v! )■ II Cnarli may In- | ntn-hn sell (lilt Ilf jf ./ J E l in.»iitli 1\ w ith an initial pnv “My ■'S4."iit down. One-Profit Value Unit-Built Construction Make Studebakers Bargains in Quality A * : TjECAUSE Studebaker builds for Studebaker cars all bodies, all engines, all axles, clutches, differentials, steering gear, springs, gear ■ sets, gray iron castings and drop forging?—it is possible to give purchasers two advantages: L A price advantage: Because Studebaker eliminates extra profits which all other manu facturers (except Ford) must pay to outside parts or body makers. Thus Studebaker is able to use steel of extra toughness, fine northern white ash and hard maple, wool upholstery, plate glass, painstaking workmanship to precision standards, and extra equipment, such as gaso line gauge, clock, stop light, etc.—yet charge no more than competing cars. 2. A construction advantage:. Because all parts are not only designed to constitute one har monious unit, but are Unit-Built in Studebaker plants. Being built as a unit, every Studebaker functions as a unit. This results in years longer life, scores of thousands of miles of excess trans portation, greater riding comfort, minimum re pair costs and, finally, higher resale value. The net of it is this: the one-profit Studebaker with its unit-built construction offers you a bargain in quality. There are others in our gen eral price field who also build quality cars. But for models that are at all comparable their prices are higher. Auto Supply & Repair Co. Y t- " = - ] THIS IS A STUDBBAKBR YEAR Everybody Wins to be Slogan in The Tribune and Times Campaign NOMINATION COUPON Nomination Blank in The Tribune and Times “Everybody Wins” | • Campaign I hereby enter and cast 5,000 votes for Address ..As a candidate in The Tribune and Times “Everybody Wins” Prise Distribution. NOTE—Only one nomination blank accepted for each candidate nom inated. Building of P. & N. Railroad Is Now Up to Winston-Salem • Lexington Dispatch. ! Definite assurance that James B. Duke will build the Piedmont and Northern railroad from Charlotte to T\ inston-Salem. provid**d the shippers ' of the Twin City will agree to give it a reasonable percentage of the busi ness that it can handle an economical ly as other roads, was given by for mer Governor Cameron Morrison, in a conference Thursday afternoon with business men of that city, says The Journal. Mr. Morrison said that he was not speaking directly for Mr. Duke, but that the latter’s mind is favorab’c to build the road, and he is convinced he will undertake it if the people want it and will promise | their support. The entire proposition of whether the road will be built -is now up to the business interests and shippers of Winston-Salem, it was stated, since shippers of Salisbury. Lexington. Con cord and Charlotte already have agreed to furnish their proportional part of the traffic. If. this local co-opera tion is promised the road will be built, if riot it may never. Complete details of the propositions were <gone river by the committee, as , ter which it was announced by Rob ! ert M. Hanes, president of the Cham- I ber of Commerce, that a committee 4 \toiihl take the i»lan and present it ,to the varipps shippers of the city | for their consideration so that so pie , concrete Idea of the support they will give the road after it is built can be obtained. Ml*. Morrison declared that the situ ation is.very Encouraging about this matter. While he felt that Mr. Duke ir? willing to* undertake cort Others, who once built quality cars, have made material sacrifice in order to secure super ficial price advantages. These cars are good value for the man or woman who wants that kind of a car. But if he wants a bargain in quality there is only one answer—Studebaker., Consider, for instance, the Standard Six Coach, illustrated above. It has wool upholstering; plate glass; fine trim to hide all tacks; heavy, ornamental hardware; clock; gasoline gauge on ' dash; automatic windshield cleaner; stop light; locks on ignition; steering gear, door and spare tire carrier all operated by a single key. Slam the door and the sound says “quality." Swing on the door. Run one wheel up on the curb and note how the doors still open and close. Sit on the firm, heavy fenders. Try the steering gear. See how easily it handles the full size balloon tires. Test the comfort of the deep rear seat. Its genuine wool upholstery covers two layers of washed, quilted cotton, one layer of genuine curled hair and extra long springs closely held together by small coil springs. Run the engine—the most powerful in any car *Truth in A reader of The Saturday Evening Post wrote the editor questioning the truth of a Studebaker advertise ment. Read our reply on page 71 of the current issue of “The Post.” struction of the road with the inten tion of completing it within three years, it is estimated that it will cost 1 between 520.000.000 and 525.000.000, i, and even the great tobacco and elec -1 trical financier isn't quite willing to undertake the expenditure of that enormous sum unless the public wishes the road to be built and would have, a friendly understanding that it will patronize it after it is in operation. As much as Mr. Duke is interested in (lie linking of Winston-Salem and Charlotte and other railroad systems I of the state with an independent line, Mr. Morrison believes that some defi nite assurance of the amount of busi ness lie may reasonably be expected to have, would be necessary before lie could undertake such a colossal pro ject. The interest alone on the in vestment would amount to more than $1,000,000 annually, to say nothing of the cost of operation, maintenance and overhead expenses. Meetings at Salisbury and Charlotte were spoken of with enthusiast. Many shippers already have assured the proposed railroad of their sup port if it is put in operation, it was stated. The attitude of Lexington and other towns along the proposed route , was praised. The Journal on Friday morning carried an editorial in black type strongly urging Winston-Salem busi ness interests to present solid ranks in pledging support. The editorial was entitled “Winston-Salem’s Great est Opportunity.” The Sentinel Thursday afternoon heralded Mr. Morrison's presence with a big “streamer” across the front page. of this size and weight, accord ing to the ratings of the Na tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Come in and see this bargain in quality the lowered' price closed car ever sold by Stude baker. FREE VOTING COUPON i in The Tribune and Times “Everybody Wins” Grand Prize Campaign ; GOOD FOR 100 VOTES ] I hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of— M j \ i Address _ 1 This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate Oiled in, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of The Tribune and Times, Room 209 Cabarrus Bank Bldg., or P. O. Box 431, will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to i cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not re stricted in any sense in voting them. Get all you can and send them in • —they all count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat packages. NOTE :i —This coupon must be voted on or before SEPTEMBER J2TH. SL- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Auspicious Opening Monday of tiie Winecoff High School The ringing of the bell at eight forty-five Monday morning called the formal opening of Winecoff High School. The Educational Club, ns i; the usual custom, conducted the opening exercises with the president. Mr. R. D. Goodman, in the chair. Snpt. J. B. Robertson, all mem bers of the school committee, and a numbers of patrons were present, showing their interest and desire to cooperate with the new corps of teachers in making this one of the I best years in the history of the school. With a additional teacher in the high school, a new room added to the building, a i new standard library, and laboratory- equipment, etc., Winecoff begins her first term as an accredited State high school. The opening exercises consisted of a rather lengthy program, in part as follows: Song: “America"—Audience. Devotional exercises—Mr. O. ,T. Goodman, chairman of school com mittee. \ ,'rii mediately following the de votional exercises the president laid bare to the club the community's greatest school sin—that of being satisfied in the past few years with our standard of work instead of pushing rigorously forward to the very limit of our possibilities. He utged that now. since we realize our weakness, we should endeavor to sin no more. Mr. H. H. Winecoff was the first speaker, and a brief of his talk is as follows: a. The opening day of school—a great event in any community. b. The children should not be satisfied with a superficial know ledge, but should get an understand ing of their subject. He quoted Pro verbs. 4:7. “Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting get understand ing.” Then using this as a subject, he showed the many benefits to be obtained by thoroughly doing the elas-Toom work and he appealed to the boys aud girls to be satisfied with nothing less than a usable understanding of the work covered. Here, too. he warned them not to confuse “bigness with greatness”; that there is a vast difference, and, if our buildings are not what we wish them to be, this will not pre vent their doing excellent work. e. The imiiortant place of a good library in the equipment of any standard school. He not only explained the many advantages to a community in having a good library, but. he showed also how the brightest and finest things • of life may be obtained from reading the right kind- of- books,. He Ilustrated his points most 1 effective ly wijh quotations from Ten nysoii. and other great writers. Following Mr. Wineeoffs appeal for real scholarly work, Mr. J. Frank Scott spoke on the important place of athletics in the school equipment. He pointed out that athletics develop cooperation and moral character. An honor system, which will stand the test in a tight place in a ball game, needs no ques tioning in the literary work of the schoolroom. Mr. Scott showed that athletics, rightly directed can be used as an incentive for better class room work r After Mr. Scott’* speech, Mr. R. D. Goodman, president of the club, presented to the school a valuable collection of books given to the new library by Mr. J. B. Sherrill, editor of the Concord Tribune and Times. The audience showed its apprecia tion by giving Mr. Sherrill a/rising vote of thanks for his splendid con tribution. Then Mr. L. W. Bornhardt brought before the club the need of, and the benefits to be obtained from a school paper, and suggested that steps be taken at once to plan for its edition in the near future. Mr. Barn'hard also stressed thoroughness in school work, and pointed out that a school is not known by the great athletes it turns out, but by the number of scholarly men. Now came -the committeemen's time on the prog-am. They were represented by Mr. C. J. Goodman, who made several general remarks. He stated that we were justly proud of the students who had gone out from Winecoff, and the work done by the school in the past, but greater things are to be expected of her in the future. Next, he assured the teachers that we were backing them to the limit in their every undertak- Go Slow; Don’t “Step on It.” Travel is not always an educator. A prominent economist says that the people who are running over the country, in their Fords are getting a little experience but no education. They flit over the roads too fast to see anything with a student eye. They do not live better than they used to —but some of them step on the gas and think they do. ing for promoting the interest of the school. Then Mr. H. A. Scott was called upon. He is the oldest member of si family of eight children, each of whom has attended Winecoff school! They all had their first school term at Winecoff, and continued their studies here until they had complet ed the course offered, after which they entered higher schools, and to day each one of the eight holds a •ollege diploma. Mr. Scott heartily endorsed the j points brought out by the men who spoke before him, especially those of Mr. H. H. Winecoff, and Mr. L. W. Barohardt, saying that he felt that the most pressing need of the school was through work. He said too much superficiality had lowered the standard ofthe work turned out. All the speakers had. at one time, attended Winecoff. and they were uniform in their opinion that it was lack of proper preparation in high school that made their Freshman years in college extremely difficult. Mr. Scott expressed, a desire that there be a general tightening up in each department tso that hereafter the tudent* going out. from out doors will not. be handicapped *n this respect. All the e suggestions were given as constructive criticism # thnt the school may reach out and go forward as is fitting for one of her ability. Here the program was varied by election of new club officers. Mr. It. D. Goodman was reelected president, the office he has filled so well since the club was organized; vice president, Mr. L. W Marnhardt ; secret a 17-treasurer, Mis. Ralph Caldwell. This business having been attend ed to, the program continued with the introduction of the new students, coming for the first time, from other schools to Winecoff. There were twenty-eight. (28) of these boys and girls, who were given a cordial wel come. The doors were Hung wide open, and they were invited to come to be one with us, and thus get the advantabes of the best we have to of fer. The following is the list of (new pupils. Frank Misenheimer, Concord high ; Earl Fisher, Furr; Britt Brumley, Poplar Tent; Litta Caldwell. Poplar Tent; Ida Corl, Rimer; Ervin Alii-' son, Poplar Tent; Charles Hartsell. I Howell; John Sharpe Hartsell, Howell: Walter Oehler, Poplar j Tent; Margaret Oehler, Poplar Tent; j Mary Oehler, Poplar Tent; William Carpenter. Concord High; Paul Col lett, Gilead; Junior Misenheimer, Gilead; Leonard Post, Rimer; Her man Misenheimer, Gilead; William Lee Mills. Concord Central; S. Har ris Caldwell, Poplar Tent; Clell S. I Caldwell, Jr., Poplar Tent; Lottie! Allison. Poplar Tent; Paul Readling, Concord No. 2; Clyde Hines, Moores vilje High; J unions Edwards, Con cord >No 2; Johnsie Readling. Con cord No. 2; Harold Mills, Concord High; Mildred Moore, Kannapolis High; Pauline Iyowder, Central Grammar; and leroy Lowder, Cen tral Grammar. Xdw there came the greatest event of the day—the introduct : on of the new teachers. The president began with the primary department, and presented each teacher in the order of their work ending with the prin cipal. Miss Susie Kluttz. Route 1. Rock well ; and Miss Mattie Lou Morris, Route 7. Concord; primary teachers. Miws Floy .Cannon, Boone; fourth and fifth grades. Miss Myrtle Kluttz, Rockwell, Route 1; sixth and seventh grades. High School—Miss Mary Stallings. Newnan, G«.; English and Science. Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Route 2, Concord; History and Mathematics. Mr. Wilmot If. Mitchell, Spartan burg, S. C.; Principal. “Last but not least,” to use the time-worn expression, came the short talk of Prof. J. B. Robertson our County Superintendent of Public Schools. He emphasized the im portance of the various points brought out by the different speak ers, stressing particularly the need for thoroughness of school work, and lie added effective remarks of vital importance among which was that of "Keeping Sweet, and Smiling" rather than souring on the world when things fail to run smoothly. Then he officially dismissed the club, and gave the students over to the await ing faculty for their trying ordeal. X. During the remit championship tennis tournament in England, play ers wers summoned from their dress ing rooms, tea tents, and other parts of the grounds by wireless telephony. A microphone was connected to a! valve amplifier and the necessary an-! nouncements were made by loud-' speakers in various parts of the grounds. pj 'll ;■! ;ii jggf jj j GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON ; Accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscription i this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Tribune and ; | Times gifts with a grand total of more than 35,000 votes. This cou- ; l pon may be used only once and is valid only when accompanied by a I | subscription remittance. j Name of Subscriber j | Contestant’s Name j s Amount Enclosed I j This coupon will count 20.000 free votes when returned to the Cam- j i paign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It jj must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a { period of one year or longer. The 20,000 free votes are IN ADDITION 3 j to the number given on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. 5 COOKE AND WINSTON I EMERGENCY JUDGESj Greensboro Attorney Will Hold Su- i perlcr Court in Watauga County I Beginning Monday. Raleigh. Sept. 9.—Governor Me-1 Lean today appointed A. Wnyland j Cooke, of Guilford, and Judge | Francis D. Winston, of Bertie, as j emergency judge under the emergency judge act pas ed at the 1925 session j cf the legislature. Judge Winston, will hold two weeks of civil court in Gaston coun ty beginning September 21. He will relieve Judge Bryson for his vaca tion. the latter having held several special terms of court during the summer. Mr. Cooke is to hold one week term of Superior court in Watauga county beginning September 14. He will relieve Judge A. M. Stack, who was prevented from presiding on ac count of ill,ness in his family. In these days of shingles and bobs, women customers in restaurants are imitating the men in taking off their hats and hanging them up on the pegs provided. As a result, male headgear is being crowded out. Never trust the man who won’t trust others. GOITRE REDUCED Two Indies.—Choking and Smother. ing Relieved.—A Liniment Did It. Mrs. Geo. Baldwin, College Place. Columbia. S. <’.. says she will gladly tell or write her full experience to any one about Sorbol Quadruple, a colorless liniment. Get information front Sorbol Com pany, Mechanicsbmg. Ohio, all drug stores or locally at Gibson Drug Store. A EXTRA! EXTRA! —AT THE — Concord Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10,11,12 “Country Store” And Merchants Campaign $200.00 in Valuable Merchandise to be Given Away Free This campaign is sponsored by the leading merchants of Concord under the direction of H. Griffith J. C. Willeford Jewelry Store Concord & Kannapolis Gas Company Cabarrus Savings Bank Concord National Bank Kidd-Frix Music and Sta tionery Co., Inc. Porter Drug Co. Ivey’s Markson Shoe Store ißuth-Kesler Shoe Store I Charles C. Graeber Concord Steam Bakery Carter-Colton Cigar Co. & (VATfOTV- WIDE Jf || . INSTITUTION - j I JenneyvQ department stores dO-54 South Union Street. Concord, N. C. Becoming Hats for Fall Fetching Shapes and Trimming tOur low prices begin with the beginning of the season! These fashionable hats are priced as low now as they will be when the season is half gone. Shop here early and pay less! The (PL modes are most Large and small yUjJj \1 _ now I $1.98 to $4.98 Mrs. J. A. Walker, Florist Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Cabarrus Creamery Co. J. & H. Cash Store Citizens Bank and Trust Company Piggly Wiggly Browns-Cannon Co. F. M. Youngblood & Co. I Cabarrus Drug Company Hoovers, Inc. Cline’s Pharmacy Specialty Store Ritchie Hardware Co. Auto Supply & Repair Co. Mail or Send This Coupon f,r Information INFORMATION COUPON I TIIE TRIBUNE-TIMES CAMPAIGN i ii Box 431 Concord, N. C. ! | Gentlemen Please send me detailed information. lam inter- B i ested in your Gift Distribution. || \ Name j Phone Address *J j PAGE THREE W. A. Overcash Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. Gibson Drug Co. W. C. Correll Jewelry Co. Lippard and Barrier Carolina Case Ferris Candy Kitchen J. C. Penney Co. i Ritz Variety Store White Auto Co. E. B. Grady, Plumbing and Heating Dealer J. F. Dayvault and Bro. Query and Mabrey Charles Stores
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1925, edition 1
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