Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 22, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Tuesday, §ept. 22, 1925 ? WHAT DO YOU CARE, so it LOOKS Often the suit or wrap you are ready to discard needs only the skillful handwork of I* ? Cleaning, pressing, repairing, remodeling— JpUpt things have magic power, not only to I9HL • Kpa prolong the useful life of a suit or garment, but to save you the price of a new one. m Let us show you what our modern service f w/’ Jjw tan do for your wardrobe.- * Phone 787 ED ELL TO PRODUCE { GOOD COTTON CROP l Pliably 10.000 to 12.000 Bales. Surface of Rainfall For Year is 17 Indies. Statesville, Sept- 29.-—The cotton op'grrfwh in Iredell county this 1 or will be 10,000 : to 12.000 bales, cording to .estimate by t*\ f. eacham. superintendent of the edmont Experiment station here. W hjt- just completed a trip over c entity, observing the ‘ condition fthe: erop at this time, Mr. [eaeluim states that there has been OntleifHl improvement in (lie crop utlook in recent weeks: Mr Meaeham. who is nkio official •eather observer for this section, [OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS pnmtmm ■—II - /SiEOFFEN >NONDEPE^\ ItS SET Am SOW. CoTTkj , vwE^i Vs/MV A HAnOSUM WAi-T IfcLL IfV COmPkWS \ COOLOM' - I kaeAM WOO | FELLER UKE sou A\mT GOmE- iF Anv/ - Sme Toi_ \ COulOm' A PicUED A l caueo on miss v/amce me -r come am see 'er ] Better nightt- she'll J LONG AFORE IHIS. Borl SOMETIME am X UESTHcrr/ BE ALMOST AVjO'4B. / GROOMIMGr ThAE OAP?H HORSE. Jp.w.L\.,am 3 MOM’N POP ~~ ~ y BY TAYLOR f/ -DONT PESTER M£-t SAID VOO COULDN'T Vs Il\ f GEE MOM-WHAT’S ""vst HAS GoOD OTA3OJ?S ( HAVE THE CAR T&NIfiHT AND "THATT J Jt U ThE MATTER VOITH J TbTOO ~ l SETTLES IT- NOW GET ODT OF HERE / iPJBB" s POP 7 HE’S SIW?E / A TOY \ sfsss'ssi? " ( tSeotf£e be A* POP/ ) S SENTmr hTEIB u nine-een but You’Re \ have a / v? o r a. oo*e- yi-fll vs, t - paddle vet- / says the shortage of rainfall here for 11125 is 17, inches: despite utmost . normal' rainfall during August and up to the present time in September, There have been three separate rains this month with precipitations total ing 2.04 inches, or normal up to the present time, as September is due only four inches of rainfall and has 10 days to go. Mr. Meaeham finds that the most far-reaching effect of the long drought is looted in the . late fruit crop which .is almost a complete fail ure. I,ate apples and \nears. where they have not- fallen off the trees prematurely, are of stunted growth and inferior 'quality. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS Child. Match. Gasoline; Hospital, Little Hope. Sept.’ 19.—sV serious ac cident occuml Wednesday afternoon about 5 o'clock in West Leaksville, near the fair ground, when the seven year-old son of Charlie Patterson, struck a match while sitting uit a tank containing gasoline. Instantly an explosio took place, blowing oc the little fellow's arm ad the right side of his face ami head, exposing a portion of the brain. The victim of t accident was carried to the Leaksville hospital und he is at the point of death, little hope being en tertained for his recovery. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO USE THE TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. TRY IT. fH£ Concord daily tribune !| ! DINNER STORIES ‘‘My dear.” said the young husband as lie held the milk bottle up to the light, "there's never any cream on this milk.” “I know it,” said the bride, "but the milk man says that they fill their bottles so full there is no room for cream on top.” , v Little Jc'linny, a city boy in the country for the first time, saw the milking of cows. “Now you know where the milk comes from, don't you?” he was asked. "Sure !" replied Johnny. “You give the cow some breakfast food and water and then drain the crankcase.” "Have you caught that burglar yet?" “No.” replied the detective; “we haven't caught him. But we’vt got him so scared t'.iat he doesn't dare to show himself when we're around.” "Don't throw banana peels on the edgs of the Grand Canyon," said a ranger to a careless tourist. "Do you want somebody to slip and fid! * three miles?” ■ American Visitor; “Why don’t they show a comedy instead of this scen ic ?” English Host: ' “Oh, they never show comedies at t'iie movies in Eng land on Saturday night. They're afraid they’ll cause laughter in the churches the next day.” "I believe,” said the Englishman at the radio. “I've got America. -I heard a persistent chewing sound.” Dill—' There are lots of girls who don't, want to get married.” Mary—" How do yoii Vno\v ?” Bill—l’ve asked ith^irt.” ; 'T had ammonia list winter,” said Tommy. j L s ; "You mean %teathnima,'' corrected Wilie. “Ammonia comes ip bottles; pneumbrciA (conies ili iciiosti.-’iri Bryan Not a H lansina it. The Pathfinder. On the day of the funeral ot the late William Jennings IJryan the Ku Klux Klon in many parts of the country, burned, “fiery crosses” as a tribute to the Great Commoner-. An official of the Klan in Ohio ordered the various local organizations of the order in the state to hold me moral services to “a great Ivlans tnan." Bryan was called "the great est Klunsnpm" by many K!au (cutl ers throughout the country. A klan hood was placed on his grave at Ar lington. It appears that these references to Bryan as a Klahsman were intended to be merely figurative. The Com moners sen. William Jennings Bryan, Jr., says his father was never a member of the Klan. Writing recently to Thomas Conway, of Elyria, Ohio, he said: “Mr. Bryan cover was a member of the Klan or any similar I have ■dated this many times and it has been published in many papers.” This statement is confirmed in a letter written to Col. P H. Callahan, of Louisville, Ky.. by W. E. Thomp son. Mrs. Bryan's secretary. This letter was written at Mrs. Bryan's direction. It reads: "Y’our letter to Mi-s. Bryan came this morning. Mr. Bryan Jr., asked me to send you a copy of a letter lie has written to an Oldo man. He says lie has had frequent inquiries regarding the Ku Klux Klan and has not hesitated to say that his father never belonged to tiie Klan or any similar organiza tion. It is well to know the facts and distribute them where it raav be help ful!.” Speedway Tickets Go Oil Sale Next Monday. Charlotte Observer. Tickets for the third semi-annual speedway races will be placed on sale next Monday morning, probably at the S. & W. cafeteria, it was an nounced yesterday by Osmond Bar ringer. speedway manager. Many inquiries have been received by out-of-town people who expect to attend the classic on November 11. Armistice Day, desiring to make res ervations. Even larger crowds than attended the event last spring are expected this year, preparations being made for handling the crowds with more dispatch. Fred Wagner, starter, ami l.» racers have already been signed for the races. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS ooeooooooooooooooooooooc Stewart’ 1 . B? CHARLES P. STEWART U - NEA Sendee Writer .. ' I TBTASHINGTON From avia- IT tion's super- enthusiasts comes the complaint that ■ only one member of President ' Coolldge's board of air inquiry— Senator Eingham of Connecticut— Is a man of actual World War flying experience. Bingham had it. as commander of America's biggest aviation field in Europe during the world con- | fllct. This isn't supposed to be a board hand-picked to declare for 1 ali the super-enthusiaatß' conten tions. Impartial consideration is what's desired from it. TSHE further complaint Is made that Bingham is on record as considering Col. Mitchell's aviation claims exaggerated. So be It. Aren't the conservatives entitled to representation on the board, as well as the radicals? The latter are represented, too. Representative Vins*n of Georgia WOMAN HELD AT ASHEVILLE As a Sequel to Mob Violence Threat ened Sunday. Asheville, Sept. 21.—The local rom pnny of the State militia and every officer of the city and county were gathered tonight to prevent a mob front removing Mrs. O'. T. Rollins front the Buncombe county jail. She was arrested today on a charge of circulating a petition asking the melt of the city to go to Charlotte and re move from the Meekleuburg county jail Alvin Mansei, ,a negro youth, al leged to have attacked a white woman on Sunset Mountain. Manse! wag; removed from tlteßun enmbo jail late Saturday nig’at when n unjb attempted to take him from * the prison. , The names of thirty members of the mob will be presented to the grand jury tomorrow . morning :faf ■ indict ment. It is alleged that tlio loaders were chiefly ex-eonviets and were bent on; mischief .-rather tltnji upon ven geance for the negro's crime. Rumors were circulated around tile streets tonjghj, that another mob was to be formed: to liberate. Mrs. Rollins.. The formal charge against her being inciting to riot and conspiracy and she was sent to jail in default of $1,590. Mobilization of the militia and police was ordered when tile re port persisted that another attack would be made on tlie jail tonight. Later in the evening the militia and ail except a few of t'ie officers were dismissed when it was learned that the rumores were erroneous. Htnight it was said that indict ments have been brought against sev eral— members of the mob but ohly Mrs. Itollins had been arrested. How ever, numerous other arrests are ex pert <sl tomorrow. Authorities tonight admitted that the negro, who had been taken to O.iarlotte for safekeeping had admit ted his guilt and had partially related the details of the crime. Mr. and Mrs- J. IS. Duke Leave Neport, October 1. Charlotte Observer. Mr. and Mrs. J. I!. Duke [‘xpeet to j closo their Newport, home me rirsr 4> f Ourober and will go from there to ; their home at Summerville. N. J.. to take up their residence for a time. It will be a source of much grati fication to hi' friends here to know i that Mr. Duke is greatly improved i after an illness of a month at New port. Twenty-two states have enacted cer tification laws for automobile titles, to prevent wrongful disposal of motor cars. ji EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO f —ANO NOTHING, KR.TRue"," '»s 1 ■pATiaiNjv, TO «EV£N TH2 LC*;vv V oescsRWM(S Than THAT Tl-t\'S M\=T\ t" /■-. Fo;QNANit/ Tf?A<SS'DY / FAOSiC c.- i-;;;i.CH PA I M 4NT> S>Of?ROiN Af<C_ C.Y'.vVH ANO WOOE» 7< J \o*Msi)ashtngtbn cfai&dguer* \ fought hard at the last session of Congress for all they demanded. ... JAMES G HARBORD and Rear Admiral Fletcher, the army and navy members of the board, are retired. It’s worth noting. Nobody will have any strings on them, to Influence them In reaching their conclusions. President \V. F. Durand of the Institute of Mechanical Engineers is the strictly scientific and D rai. dent H. E CcJT.n of National Air j Transport. Inc., is the prs-cminent ly practical member of the com mission. Dwight W Morrow of J. P. Mor gan & Co., is the business man. Congressman Parker of New York I is the civilian aviation specialist i and Federal Judge Denison of Grand Rapids gives the calm, judicial touch to the investigation. I • * • ON paper, at least, it looks like a well-rounded body, com petent and fairly representa tive of all the different interests. But It'Will have to hurry to finish its work just started, before Congress meets. , _ DR. lII’BERT POTEAT HITS WAKE FOREST’S CRITICS Says College Teaches and Tries to live the Truth of Bible aiul of Christ ! Lexington, Sept. 21.—Dr. Hubert X. I’oteat. profeeeor of Latin nt Wake Forest college, and son of President W. L. Potent, of that in stitution. hurled back the challenge of the college’s orthodoxy in an ad dress at First Baptist church Sun day. and defied the critics of the college to find heresy in what is being taught and lived there. At Wake Forest they believe that God created the earth and all that is in it. that. Christ is Hid sop, Dorn on earth, crucified, dead, buried, resurrected, ascended and sits On the right hand of the Father, declared the speaker. "We not only are teach ing that, but are trying as bestf.wie can to live it; and if-that bo Ireresy, let them make the most of if." he as sorted with apparent feeling. - ' At' the conclusion of his address shores of . those .. present crowded around Hr. I’oteat and assured him of. their loyalty to Wake Forest a fid all that is Wake Forest's • SONS OF AMERICA MEET IN SALISBURY Biennial Convention of National Or ganization to Open in Rowan Cap ital. Salisbury, Sept. 21.—The National Camp of the Patriotic Order. Sons of America, is meeting in Salisbury this week, this being the thirty third biennial meeting of the nation al organization. It is the first time a meeting has been held in the South. National officers began arriving Sun day and delegates are coming in this evening. An atfeudace of 200 or 300 ■ is expected. practically all the j Slates of the I'i.ion being represent ed. The national camp is the guest of Washington Camp No. 24 one of the j lurge-t ramps in tile State with a j membership of 350. Yadkin hotel is heyadquarters and the sessions of the camp are being held in the hotel as sembly room. The first item on the program was j an old fashioned Southern ’barbecue ] which was given this afternoon at j the country club. The first business 1 mrtig will be held Tuesday morning j and the sessions will continue I through Wednesday. A trick cave in San Isabel National j Forest, in Colorado, is so constituted 1 that when you drop a straw hat into I it a strong boomerang current of in termittent wind forces it from the ghostly cavern to the surface. &x>ncC f THE UNIVERSAL CAR | \\ hat might be termed “Satisfactory Service” varies according to different kinds of business. In most cases it 8 covers only a brief period of time, but in the automobile X business it is different. Our sales are made to people who 1 1 use their cars over a period of years. 5 Such purchasers, by right, demand a service above the ' » average. To meet this extra demand, we have first secur- j [ ed men who have an interest in their work and see that 1 f N whatever they are called on .to do is done perfctly, All ! : our men finish each day s work with the clear conscience | that it could not have been done better. In this way, there 1 are no come-backs, and our customers are assured of 11 satisfactory operation of their cars over a long- period of ! time. i May we extend you such a service? | REID MOTOR CO. | CONCORD’S FORD DEALER | Corbin and Church Streets Phone 220 ' ?SSg9ggQQQPPOoooooooooooofxx)ocooQQoooQotxaoQ«vv%J * ooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooo< DELCO LIGHT I Light Plants and Batteries • ] Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- | nating current and Washing Machines for direct or alter- s nating current. R. H. OWEN, Agent j Phone Mi Concord, N. C j ®®® OOO °OOOOOOOOO£SCOOOOOOOOGOOOpOGOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOI — ' . : l gzrir!TrrT~--r--;—i,.......... ~u., ,„ m " ‘FALL HATS— H I SNAPPY STYLES In the Newest Colors Priced $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 Throw that old straw away and let us fit you in your particular stvle I hat. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. “tiler Large Ship- CHARMING fcminr. reflects good east* _ and adds to the atmos- ment or r ibr e rhcrc of the home. Ou» " Reed and Fibre-Furnitur. $ by Hey wood-W - kcficld j-f . fc, is colorful, graceful, and r UrmtUr e ,\L reasonablypneed. See it In this assortment we are ? rro r 'K&A. snrc - vou w ' ll find just the Ml .‘ tc * or >' our Sun Parlor or Living Room. Many new > styles and finishes to select from. Also Odd Pieces. H. B. Wilkinson Concord Kannapolis China Grove Mooresville v pegessggiagsaaaasgßisggxgiai^^^ K Jj Car Washing! Alemite Greasing! | & Crank Case Service r ■ ( Let us wash vour car and grease it with Alemite High I Pressure lubricating system for everybody knows that Or lubrication is the life of any car. » , ffjnj xaico gasoline and ,ojls—-Goodrich tirCs; and tribes. ire changing, Accessories,-Free Air and Water |B| ENTRAL FILLING STATION Fl PHONE roo | y wrtTnrTtr.rrrrrr' | PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1925, edition 1
7
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