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PAGE FOUR ppf. -t,®* |!yfsSnSr ! ' 0 entitled to t (Misuse for republication .of Pf °* of-*P«> ial herein are also reserved. p£ A*K^HN *’ .Entered as second class mail matter W at hfc postoffice at Concord, N. C., un p|! d«C the. Act of March 3, 1879. ’ V SUBSCRIPTION RATES / in; the City of Concord by Carrier: C£fc tear - 16.00 PIC Months 3.00 Three Months : 1.60 One Month * .50 . Outside of the State the Subscription fct Is the Same as in the City p Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail: • f One tear $5.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month p All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in HR it, Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE i ' In EfEect June 28, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 0:28 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10 :25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4:43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. I No. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. No. 30 To. New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. I No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. V No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 Tq New Orleans 10:45 A. M. ■No- 39 Tb New Orleans 9 :55 A. M. . Twin No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington.-and beyond. : Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. T‘; "v 1 ; —————— f ir^TtHOUGHTI TODAY—I Proclamation of Peace: —Glory bo to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.—Luke 2:14. JOINING FORCES. Approximately 8,000,000 persons are affected by the proposal to merge s the two Methodist Churches in the United States. Property worth many millions would be united in one cause under the proposal and the combined Church would be one of the largest and most influential on the face of the 1 earth. > In a recent issue The North Caro lina Christian Advocate carried the . following data which is particularly , | interesting now in view of the voting that is being done in many confer ences on unification : ‘ The Methodist Episcopal church has 5,408.479 members; the Southern Methodist Church 2.537,303. The av ’ , erage increase in membership in the [ K Northern church in the last eight f ■ years was 81.192: in the Southern ' church it was 47.304. The Method ic ist Episcopal church has in foreign | lands 16 bishops and 1.228 mission aries. in addition to 692 nnder tjie i women's hoard; 3.400 ordained na tfve preachers, 16,873 unordained na- \ % tive preachers, exhorters and altar workers, 3.000 church houses; 10.623 Sunday schools, with 512D64 scholars: V and 967,751 church members. The Southern church has in foreign lauds 289 traveling preachers, 57.718 mem bers, 64,812 Sunday school teachers and scholars. 829 churches and prop ■. y erty valued at $2,037,965. | - GERMANS TAKING OWN LIVES. c,.' From the Raleigh News and Ob-, I server we learn that toward the close Os October. 1918, when the German fct' army was breaking, a prominent Am t erican in Washington, talking with \ some friends, said: “There will be 1:, more suicides in Germany in the near if future than has been known. Many sc’ cannot face the consequences of de ll ■' feat.” pi; Sunday’s New York Times has a long article telling that suicide has increased so much in Germany that |C an anti-suicide bureau has been estab- BS lished in the hope of lessening the mal- Bermany is In 1521 l, or 20.7 1. Suicide id the rec rd intellect df-destrue ith the ifl ippenrs to faith. The ; for self t.” Twice e as wob the reason iisuppoml- ROUGHT. tfuess id in some he drought water sup- Spruce Pine, said to be one of the dryest spots in the State, was blessed with aa inch rain Thursday, while UL most an inch fell in Asheville, where the situation has been ufery grave. McDowell. Avery, MitcheU and Bun combe counties were, 4n the path of Thursday’s storm which brought re lief needed for several weeks. Some sections of South Carolina, where people were forced to live, on a half portion of water, also were visit ed by fine raias Wednesday and Thursday. Especially diy were tlje regions around Chester and Rock Hill and it was in those sections that the rains of the week have done the great est good. It will take a steady- rain for a week or at least the greater part of a week to really Improve general drought conditions in this part of the State. The farmer has little to gain from rains note, but the industrial employe has much to gain. Power companies have found it necessary to curtail their schedules and full schedules will not be resumed until there is a normal supply of water. Local rains will not produce a normal supply. It will take a long, steady rain and a little snow on the mountains of the State would not hurt. Concord business is feeling keenly the suspension of work in the cotton mills each Thursday. That means about 6,000 persons in this county arc losing two days’ pay each week and when you cut the pay rolls that much you are hurting. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York. Sept. IE —In spite of weather advice* which were construed as more favorable, the market con tinued. to absorb offerings from all sources with surprising Case and with out developing any real weakness. Realizing has been fairly active at times, while' hedge selling remains steadily in evidence and there is more or less professional selling for short Account on the ground that after a recovery of two cents or so a fair re action is due. . Such, a view has much t,o recom mend it, including the fact that at some point trhde demand ,is likely to peter out, while selling against the crop promises to continue as long as present priths can be obtained find receipts go op piling up. It is doubt ful If muqh reliance can be placed in assertions that good rains soon will add materially to a crop whose vital ity has be.en so .badly sppped by re cent experiences, Ttiece is s ,i>oint beyond which deterioration can hardly extend and still leave any real pros pect for recovery and it looks probable that a considerable fraction of the crop lias already reached and passed that point. There may be some cotton that will benefit by rains even now but it is only a very limited quantity and will not serve as a basis for a renewal of recent crop estimates. It looks pru dent to wait for favorable opportuni ties to buy and not to reach for cotton but purchases on moderate reactions look the best, even if they need to be averged to some extent temporari ly. I’OST AND FLAGG. Canada’s 1925 Grain Crops Will Be Worth Nearly a Billion. Ottawa. Sept. 11.—Revenue to Canadian farmers from their 1925 grain crops will put nearly a billion dollars into circulation ip the Domin ion after harvest time, estimates based on cyop reports to the federal bureau of statistics show. The fibre principal grain crops, wheat, oats, barley, rye and flax, figured on the basis of estimated pro duction and prices for October de livery should return $805,960,900. a gain of $290,000000 in value over the 1924 total. The wheat yield, esti mated at 365.000900 bushels, will be 100.000.000 bushels more than the 1924 crop. The prairie provinces have issued a call for 69,(XX) labors to harvest the crop. Shipments of wheat from the Dominion amounted to 206,729,140 bushels in the eleven months ended July 1. Exports of Canadian flour for that period amounted to $66,812,- 386 in value, DriHinp Gastonia High School Foot- Gastoma. N. C., Sept. 11. — OF) — Coach Pat Crawford is drilling his Gastonia high school football squad daily, getting them in condition for the opening game of the season, with Lenoir high here September 25. Fif ty candidates, including 12 varsity men, are on hand for the local men tor to use in building up his 1925 team with. The team has no captain this year:. Before each game, a player will be notified that it is his time to serve as leader for that particular battle. This system was established by Crawford 1 in all oleal athletics last year. Freshman Reception at Davidson. Davidson, N. C., Sept. 11.— Of) — The big Freshman reception on Mon day night, September 14, will be the first student-social event of the sea son at Davidson College for the ten* just begun here. All the society and fraternity halls Sjieeches at the Alumni Gymnasium, will keep ojien house that night, will be followed by refreshments. Many alumni are expected on the campus for the exent next Monday. Washington Man Sen Prosperity in South. Washington. Sept. 10.—Angus Me- Sween, one of the ablet of Washing ton correspondents, has just returned here from a tour of the South At lantic state*. He went as far as Florida and stopped here and there, picking up industrial und political lotte,- he that he could hardly find anybody to talk with him. He declared that Charlotte has a better hotel than Washington . ■ -.ly 1 - Every man is entitled to life, lib erty ami t few bean of loafing. v * /' r, 'X, 1 COLE’S SORE TOE i . eomsst Ingrowing Toe Nail Had MmOUc turer’s Nerves on Edge on Day of Kitting. ,'C . Raleigh News and Observer. An ingrowing toe nail on tte loot of W. B. Cele may have been the im mediate cause of -the fatal shooting of W. W. Ormond, ex-servieemau and former sweetheart of Cole's daughter, on .the afternoon of August 15th on the main 1 street of Buckingham, At any fate the ingrowing toe nail is alleged to have twisted the whole | day of August 15th, into agony for Co'e and with his nerves on edge he may have fired, .Under normal con ditions he would ' have remained in his office when he saw young Ormond a little way d6wn’'the street from his office in a Ford car, it is declared. The Rockingham PoSt-Dtepatch de clares that when Cole was a young man a horse stepped on hie foot leav ing Cole with a permanent injury in the shape of an ingrowing toe nail. This nail had been giving Cole trouble during the days just preceding the shooting. When he went home for dinner on the fatal August 15th, he endeavored to pare it, it is stated, and finally called for a pair of pliers. By accident in the use of the pliers he pulled the nail out. The torn toe bled profusely and caused him and his family a great deal of anxiety out of fear of a possible infection. Mrs. Cole called up his office dur ing the afternoon to ask about the injury to his foot. Miss Elizabeth Cole, former sweetheart of the man killed by her fattier, also stopped by her father's office on her way to a party in Hamlet to ask about the injury. AH afternoon the raw, torn toe made life agony for Cole and it may be that the pain and suffering broke down the reserve of his nervous sys tem. Cole and Ormond had each threatened the other’s life. Oele suw Ormond near his' office while his nerves beat wildly from the suffering due to. his injured toe. Cole took his pistol from his desk and walked out to where Ormond's oar was, parked against the curb. Ormond’s back was to Cote, accord ing to the story .-of eye witnesses im mediately after the shooting. Cole fired three ttinies at the young ex service man kitting him almrat. in stantly. Ormond hardly knew what was happening, it was 'stated. He made one feeble effort to grab Cote's pistol before the latter shat him to death. i No reason has as yet been given for Ool4Sh, suddfn killing Os Ormond after months of bad feeling between them. Why Cole suddenly shot Or mond down on August 15th lias been the subject of considerable specula tion. It was rumored that something bad happened between the two men immediately prior to the shooting, but what it was has never been stated. It may well bo that Cole fired because suffering and pain had torn down his nerves. He may have kiUed because of the ingrowing toe nail. However, it is certain that this pain from Cote’s wounded toe will not form a part of a plea of tempo rarity insanity in Cole’s defense. His attorneys will make a plea of not guilty on the grounds of self defense. They will contend that Cote shot to keep Ormond from shooting him and that Ormond was racing to his car to get his pistol when Cole shot him down. Weekly Cotton Review. New York, Sept. 11.—The govern ment report of last Tuesday placing the indicated yield at 13,740,000 bales compared with 13,990.000, the mid- Augirst forecast, was followed by a sharp advance in the cotton market. There had been selling toward the end of last month on an expectation that this report would show a slight increase in anything in the crop prospect, and the bullish effect of the actual figures evidently was in tensified by continuance of the drought in the south and increasingly serious complaints of deterioration in liarts of the eastern belt. The trend toward reduced estimates of the crop was reflected by some private figures ranging down to or even below 13,- 000.000 bales and while offerings in creased as prices reached the 24-cent level for December contracts, the mar ket held well up to the best at the end of the week. There was selling today on rejiorts of lower temperatures in the belt I and good rains in parts of Texas and all of Oklahoma but notwithstanding that prices had advanced nearly two cents a pound from the low level of August Ist, it wan absorbed on com paratively moderate reactions. Trade buying has been reported on the advance from recent low levels, and toward the end of this week it was claimed that the action of the raw cotton markets was stimulating demand for cotton goods both locally and in Manchester. The week-end statistics again emphasized the rapid ity with which the new crop cotton is becoming available in the south, but the general predictions of a de cline under the weight of t'ae move ment which were noted a week or ten days ago seems to have been over shadowed by the fear of further, re • ductione in crop estimates so far as , the market of the past week has been concerned. The world s consumption of American cotton last season, ex cluding Unters. was 13,234,000 hales, according to the figures of the Inter national Spinners Federation. * Orarlotte Doctors Go to Vieaana to Study. Charlotte. Sept. 10.—Dr. A. C. Barron will leave Charlotte in a few ffajc for New York from which 1 lye be will sail September 16 for Europe to spend some time at the University of Vienna taking post twork in clinical medicine he will sail for Vietuui, 16. Dr. Matbeson spent a m University of Vienna be ar and baa been to Europe on a v«u since lW*u, The two Charlotte physicians ex ■ pert to spend two months or more **• Audtytoa ostial. . 5 * H THE cbfoOftb DAILY TftißtJMS i —..■isi- 1 ' tr REMOVING LARGE TREES BY BLASTING OPERATION Campus at Duke University is Much Torn Up By Work in Program on Near Buildings. Durham, Sept. 10. —Blasting . with dynamite to remove large trees bn the Duke university campus was re sorted to by. workmen today, tq make way for the new buildings which fire tp ' lje erected. 1 ■ - i; .. j A big tractor, busy all day, pulled dpwn scores of small trees and muelx shrubbery, while negroes and teams were active removing the felled tim ber and'bushfs. The part of the campus wuere grading and digging . operations ,■ are going on is now tom Up Only the southeastern section ol the grounds remains unscarried and perefie. The campus was dark (or 'a short time tonight when wires fnW the lighting plant were put out ofprdcr by shock resulting from the blasts. Will Play Havoc With Everett’s Fo •i- litical Career. Monroe Enquirer,. Cousin Wilt Everett is quoted as saying of Coptein Bill Chile: “After the facto- become known -in Rockingham, there vfqs and ia now a feeling that tbe owes Cole a vote of thanks tor rfstjaitopg him self as long as he did.'; AUfirst sen timent almost, torn hundred per cbni'against him, but fit has changed entirely.” I'' The foregoing statement is attribut ed to Secretary of State W. fC d£v erett in defense of W. B.' Cede, the slayer of Bill- Ortiend, the fxWnric< man. Only receutly Mr. Everett's name has been favorably mentioned as a prospective candidate tor. “the next governor of North Carolina. One little unfortunate statement, no pai-ticular importance as tb Hie guilt or innocence of a murderer, may play havop*-with Mr,, Eyerotffs political career. ■') V f, V ■■ <.,.!■ ft ; Many Changes on Davttptor C«u*|H>s Davidson. N. C., Sept. 11-LfcF) m Uorh's bavg been remodeled, and. re patnAL Abd a roek- wiffi. ig>to v .itui> robpds the cqaipus. Many chaufito iji the town of Davidsbli were’also made during the vacation -period. '* ■ The tataj ■ registration at the eol lege has beep announced as 682, afld many iappHciutslffir aflmisriob .‘Have been turned away on accomit of the crowded conditions, it is said, “ACHED ACHED” Lady Says Her Back “Hart Nifbt and Day”—Least Noise Up- ; set Her. Better After Taking Cardoi Winfield, Texas.—“My back hart ' night and day,” says Mrs. C. L. Eason, of R. F. D. 1. this place. “I f ached and ached until I could hard ly go. I felt weak and did not feel like doing anything. My work was , a great burden to me. I just hated < to do up the dishes, even. I wea . no-account and extremely nervous. “My mother had taken Cardul,, and she thought it would do me good, so she told me to take it. My husband got me a bottle and 1, began on it I began to Improve at aaoe. It was such a help that I continued it until after the baby’s birth. “I took eight bottles and I can certainly say that it helped me. It is a fine tonic. It built me up and seemed to strengthen me. I grew leee nervous and began to sleep better. "I can certainly recommend Cardni to expectant mothers, for to me it was a wonderful help. ... In every way I felt better after taking ft and I think it is a splendid medi cine.” Cardni ts purely vegetable, and Contains no harmful drugs. For sale everywhere. NC-162 (jcAgjyijy Look! Look! SPECIALS! ! 3 Lb. Jar Moore County Pure Honey in the comb, only ftp (It’s delicious) «/OC 4 Large Cans Sliced or Grated ! Pineapple - *| AA (Or Asstd. 2of e'ach) W * •Vrvf You’ll always find bargains here. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street ® at] tratmaat a* ear rife JjjcydpP*(Hi ■M|ssE| ijtk ] tiulawl «t tor rtelu 1 1 Will BMW OQ*O*AN* \ s 'Vv" , Slip , -r;, - 810 SHOW COMING Chrysty Bros. Wonder Show to Be In Concord September 18th. The old say ins t'bere is nothing new under the sun,” has nq. deterring eject upon the enterprise of Christy Brothers. They , bavi planned and worked and invested in their '“Won der Show” until the organisation proj ects and is the most beautiful and ; original exhibition of its kind in the world. Tkds year they will bring for ward a huge spectacle in which they introduce stage scenery and lighting effects- They have bt-en especially fortunate jn ther .choice of. .historic subject for spectacular display. This is conspicuously true of ‘‘Noah and The Ark/’ Their ! reproduction of this famous' episode of the Bible en tailed a fabulous investment of mon ey, as the most minute particulars Os the magniscent ceremonies and fqstiv.-.. ities on that famous occasion are il lustrated in the stupendous Christy production. The spectacle is revealed in its fascinating features, upon a stage larger than the ground space occupied by a score of the largest theatres ia the country. Over five hundred peo ple are employed and the costumes worn are made from correct historic designs, and the materials used arc the costliest'velvet*, silter, satins and gold and silver doth of mull. These delicate and beautiful costumes wete made abroad by artists of WSifldwMe L distinction and represent a year-.of excfcisiveuwerk and 'an enormous total of money. ( j The« horses • trappings, \ bridles, saddles, stirrup-straps and •ther details are studded with 1 ions stones og:«sobvoijl,r«j and inlaid With delicate golden traceries. The i scenery is ,and brilliantly j painted. ;in tne ; psgeantly functions of the celebrated 'SsCenes many upvtl , features are introduced. In ihi£ jfqjqoqs Otyisty production,! the climax ,of ,exhilarating guilty ,is • the thufpe bglSet j ffiverfiseinenr Thfe‘. 1 origipal dancing conceit brings into i j •> m i ud J «ti > U -mi : I nis Is Headquarters For SCHOOL SUPPLIES ]]| Everythingyou need is now here for your selection. | jj| Special Tables—Quick Service—Courtesy—Honest 1 1 Prices. ! | Tablets Pencils, Crayons, Scissors, Note Books, Pens, ' ] ; Inks, Pencil boxes, Book bags, Crayolas, Rules, etc., etc. n i i May we serve you ? KIDD-FRIX i Music & Stationery Co. ji ; I Phone 76 58 S. Union St. Concord, N. C. | | i lil Drainage Pipe Plumbing LI i Ts i.s probabiy the most important 19 j I the house. Upon its char lll U 1 actor the health and possibly H . life °f the family may depend. lEMi-Joints must be absolutely air gjjg V tight, traps and bends must por ißb S mit an absolutely free flow. We • Jm —M make a specialty of such work MM and will be glad to give you fig uros on any you may require. E.B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER Office and Show Room 38 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W i INSURE When You Start To Build The right time to take out insurance is when you start building. Then if through any cause your building should burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your toss. Eetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors £o Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. PBTZEB A. JONES YORKE |" n " nnnn n "" nnnn j Is More Than Oil. It is POWER I We Are Now Ready to Supply Youl I With HAVOLINE j ]laßOßoooooooeaooooooooßflQQon>iinnftnilnnnßO(Miumiuuuu | ... V . 'y- . • * 1- ' ‘ * view over one hundred girls, lithe, graceful and young, led by a galaxy | of premiers of European celebrity, l , make their first appearance in this \ country with Christy Bros. Trained j Wild animal shows. The music for| this ballet to specially composed ofj for it, and it is exquisitely rhythmif I and tuneful; is facet all,,the music for I the spectacle was written for it and if.! rendered by : » band of over a quarter ‘of one hundred musicians. The cos;-1 tumes of the ballet are artistic dreams i in. daintipess : of’ style and alluring ’ colorings. The scene in its ensembls! of falrydike , 1 dancers, enthralling em-l bellishttlents' and insinuating music, is* one that holds the senses spellbound and forges another link in the invisi; ble f golden chain that bolds apd draws the crowds ■''tb the place 6f Christy Bros. Exhibitions, Christy Brothers will . exhibit in .Concord on Friday,. September 18th, j giving two performances—at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. with a most delightful and all new street parade at noon. No Doubt' Is Just as '‘Ordinary Gay." Monroe Enquirer. The statement in made that a man in Mexico, Missouri, has attended church for 31 years without missing a Sunday. And, yet, the man may be just an ordinary guy, no better nor no worse, than some of the rest of us who sometimes feel too tired to go to phurch Sunday morning. , Tierce.savage* kuard tbe approach- i es tp ithe unexpfbred wilderness on the middle courses of the River of *L branch of the Araguaya in j Brazil.' From the jungle they fire ldnt afrWs ittpefl ffoiin the thigh , bones of animals, ground to razor i edge and poisoned with a plant dis tillation so deadly. that. bven a \ scratch’ Will cabse' death In a 'few minutes. ,• J. i" > v * ; f >it f ! |j PosJ|uen.p{ Xjorthvv astern Alaska often drive fenfleei- to' h'lrud .. tbeir load of msyl. —<- —V it <j!^ißo!BpP6B^9Booo^ioß»,>p.l<)bouilUAlUUMM^P | *» ! .• ' ' •’ $ ; I j | Your Vision of Something Beauti ful May Be Realized Here s}' * t ; I . • | QUAUTY FURNITURE AND " RUGS | i The kind that make for cozy homes, | i that’s what we are ready to supply | | you with. Here are three floors overflowing | with sensible new ideas in home fur-1 nishings and our prices as well as! styleahd quality of our goods will be | Good furniture is sound through and I through, joined expertly to stay s :|| tight builtjup, not thrown to-1 I and made to look sound until | disposed of to an unsuspecting buy ; erA’ * r ‘* h** : i; ' A . ! MV'jj 'I 1 w. i** ihow you. lV ’ ;^! BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO.: "PrVn-y -XETZ n* '| \ (Mb j//umi/tafm Improved working con-LjH ditions increase the sibilities of turning yourlUl energies into cash. your otfice with light ing fixtures that aid Ynlir eyes. IVc help you do this, Injpect our fix ■ tures. ra p*i “Fixtures of Character" U1 mm WJ. HETHCOX U X 3 W. Depot St. Phone 888 M _______________________ I Wilkinson’s I § Funeral Home § Funeral Directors! and Embalmers Phone No. 9 | Open Day and 8 | night 1 8 Ambulance | I Service ! Saturday, Sept- J We have the fol lowing used cars for sale or ex change: y One Ford Touring One Buick Touring One Buick Roadster One Liberty Touring Chevrolet Sedan Body STANDARD BUICK Cp. Opposite City JUM Department i ' \\ * i I i Add the Comforts l ■ - V ! Os \ I ~ ... PLUMBING l 1; r; | to Your Home \ j Modern Plumbing will do as much or more than any oth er one thing toward qaaking your home a comfortable and convenient' glace in which to Jive. It costs you nothing to gpt our cost estimate. v > ■
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1925, edition 2
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