Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO I BpixWlY I vULiUirln p —-— Kib? See Coving |r fun. 15-12 t-p. WmX* fli» Your Dry ( Ruling. Suits. *fi»rcaMs, woolen dresses at SI.OO. IfPOo. Phone (148. 16-2 t-e. » Fish and Oysters. Hume 510 Chao. C. Graeber. Fresh Country Butter. BpWe aft in position to serve you with'' some of the best TFiMllj|l O’ butter that is made in the Kijkunti. Phone 515 and 525. Chas. C. I <: 15-2 t-p. ■BfWrllFine Shipman Organ. Would ■heosf $125.00 new. In perfect con BK&Ht. J Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-c. fttgraviß Wedding Invitations and Hutsaounren.c!; t S on short notice at ■SPmesyTribune office. We repre ■ Bent one of the best engravers in Bthe Halted States. ts. ■far Said—s-Room House on Simp ly son street. I.arge corner lot. Real for quick selling. W. A. if* 1 'TODAY'S EVENTS I ' FHday, Oetcber 16. 1925 ft Two |ijndrcd years ago today New ■fork cjyV first newspaper the Ga- Hft, mode its initial appearance. Young I'niversity. at Pro- Bb, Utah. today celebrates the fiftieth Kbeiversary of its founding, ft Frederick H. Gillett. I'nlted Stares Senator 'from Massachusetts and for i»er speaker of tin- house, today en ■era upon his 75th year. | K .An elaborate program has been pre ftred fbr the annual meeting of the Hostituff of American Meat Packers. ■Kjlfi opens in Chicago today. ftjThe (irst national convention and Exhibition of the plumbing and heat ing intiust rips of the United States ■rill be opened in New York City, ft The Jfrench, Argentine and Mexi- Ifan anjbissadors. together with emi fijent scholars and educators from intin ftous countries will take part in exer jtiees t« be held today in the new HPenhessee War Memorial auditorium Bn NaShville in celebration of the ftjjjai-eeqteimial of < Vanderbilt Uni- BS’EW OORMITOKY TO I BE OPENED TODAY Building For Girls at Catawba Col | lege Will Be Dedicated. 1 Salisbury. Oct. 14.—The new girl's Hormitory at Catawba college is to ft: dedffijted Thursday afternoon at ft “The.-authorities at Catawba Col ftge feeto very happy that they arc Bn a position to announce to the nmblic tbitt the girls' new dormitory, ftpwn/ a*. Zartmuii Hall, is finished ||nd will IP I formerly dedicated on BFhitrsday ‘"afternoon. (Ictober 15 at ■ o’clock The citizens of Salisbury End citizens of Salisbury and com- Bmnity are cordially invited to be Ere icnt and take part in the pro- K.This dormitory is an up to date (building in every respect, equipped pv’th the very hurst improvements land we wish to invite the citizens of Khfs community and city; and our ftfOOft OOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EFIRD’sI I Men’s Good Blue Chambray Work | Shirts 65c to 98c || Men’s and Boys’ Felt Hats from 75c to $2.45 1 Children’s Hats; 48c to 98c * I Men’s Dress Shirts; While They I last at 85c & I Aluminum Ware, Small Pieces; | 10c each 1 ' - House Brooms; 25c each || CREATER VALUES AT v \ ■ EFIRD’S I > 1 . JUlJum^^-LfWLJ . LJXJ -^__,, nnnr ,^ r , n f - ' ; s,■ Stop! Look! Read! Special Rates For ■ two weeks ea all dry cleaning. The Eagle Co. Phone 648. 16-2 t-c. Fresh Fish—Sparkled Trent. Mug** sheephead anti Sounders. I’fioße 525 and 514 Ch«s. C. Gcaebcr. Apples, Apples, We Have fYesh Car lead we ace selling cheap. Phone us 565. We deliver. Ed M. Cook ' Company. N 16-2 t-p. Fdr Ren*—Tax* Furnished Rooms. Also two garages. Mrs. It. E. Boger. Phone 331. 15-3 t-p. For Sale—SHgh.fj Used KhnhaU Or gan. Good is new. High top with French bevel mirror. Price $59.00. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-c. Nice Oak Case Parlor Organ, Weaver make. Very fine tone. A bargain at 539.00. Easy terms. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-c. For Rea*—One Four or Six Room house. P. G. Cook, Phone 328 R. 10-tf-cx For Rent—s-room Bungalow With bath. SIB.OO per month. .Tames Avenue. Phone 852. 3-10 t-c. Good Used Organ With High Top mirror. $25.00. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-e. friends everywhere to make an in spection of this' building. It will ac comodate 64 girls and they have been occupying this building since the opening of school si month ago. even though a part of it xvas xiot entirely finished. at that time. This building was made possible by tne gift of the Woman's Missionary societies of the Reformed Church in the United States, and is being paid for through their Thank Offering money which ‘they eol’.ert in November of each year. This building is named in honor of Mrs. A. K. Zartman. of Dayton, Ohio, xvho for many years has been the Thank Offering Secretary of the Reformed Church in the United States. Mis- Zartman and her hus band, Rev. Dr. Z. K. Zartman. will both bo present on Thursday after noon and take part in the dedication of this new building. Mi's. Zartman wil make the principal address. Meaning of “Four-Flusher.’’ The Pathfinder. Question: Please tell me what a “four-flusher” is. Answer: This word comes from the poker xoom. If a player gets a hand of all five cards of the same suit he is said to have a flush; if he gets four of one suit and one of Another he has a four-flush or a bob flush. Sometimes a player will bluff ; that is. wbeh lie has only a four flush tie will pretend to have a flush and will attempt to defeat his oppon ent by betting heavy on his weak hand. Such a player is called a four-flusher. fn common parlance ‘•four-flusher" is applied to any bluf fer. Southern Textile Association. Columbus, (ia.. October 16.—Many leading men of the textile industry in the South were in attendance here to day at the opening of the annual meeting of the Southern Textile Asso ciation. The convention sessions will last two days and will be devoted to the discussion of a wide variety of technical and other problems re lating to the industry. - - : | IN AND ABOUT THE CITY r • S CAROLINA VICTORY OVER STATE FEATURES WEEK ; Davidson Takes on P. C. in Hard • Match.—Doha Plays Eton While Wake Forest Regis. With the feature game of tlie week . in-North Carolina finished in a sweep , ing victory of the University over . State, score 17-0, little is left to in terest followers of football in the state with the jiossible exception of the Davidson-Presbyterian game at Rock Hill. .Wake Forest is taking a rest. Duke . is almost taking a rest—she plays Elon. Guilford and High Point put on u puny exhibition, and Lenoir- Rhyne entertains Emory and Henry. Davidsdn alone has a match of stnte . wide interest and Will probably meet , a team which is almost her match when she runs against the I’. C. elev en. Monk Younger has acquired the habit of putting out all sorts of press i stuff of a gloomy nature and so there is doubt in the minds of many as to whether or not the Davidson team is as badly bunged up as reported. Despite the fact that P. C. has one 1 of the best teams it has had in years. Younger’s outfit will no doubt take them in camp. If his first team is on the bum. that does not say a thing. His second and third-string lineuiis are just as good, as witness the outcome of the Guil ford game last week when the varsity was unable to score after the second and thirders had made four touch downs. The Fetzers seem to have construct ed something very good out of the wreck that the ’state sport writers consigned to total oblivion following the Wake Forest fiasco. As will be remembered, none of the scribes could sec anything other than a succession of losses for the Tar Heels and some of the writers called them all sorts of harsh names. -- Yes. they really seem to liave a good bunch of players there at <'lmp el Hill and alumni are beginning to think that they might hare been mis taken in early season statements. As has been remarked before, the remarkable thing about it is that Un derwood, for three years a complete ‘■flop" as far as spectators could see, is doing all sorts of stellar work. His runs in the Duke game and in the State game were sensational and he seems to be doing quite a bit of Car olina passing. MacDowell was in almost every play for State and verifies pre-season dope that he was this school's, coming plat - er. Duke will have little or no trouble in trouncing the Guilford Quakers when they meet Saturday. Duke has not come up to pre-season expecta tions. much to the disappointment of Tier followers. Uenoir-Rhyne plays Emery and Henry, and will win in all likelihood, though little is known about the visit ors. Elon plays High Point and will win from North Carolina’s baby col lege although the juniors have been doing some good work for a new 1 school. Away from the state. Virginia and V. M. I. contest in a match which will probably result in an easy victory for the former. Maryland, one of the south's strongest elevens, will have no trouble in disposing of V. I’. 1., while Washington and Lee will prob ably win from Kentucky. Furman has an edge over Georgia as does Georgia Tech over Florida. Other interesting Southern games are as follows: Alabama vs. Sexvanee. at Rirmiiig liaiu. 1 Texas vs. Auburn, at Dallas, i Vanderbilt vs. Tennessee at Nash- i I ville. Tulane vs. Miss. A. & M., at New . , Orleans. ■Johns Hopkins vs. Richmond at \ Baltimore. I Citadel vs, Newberry at Charleston. | William & Mary vs. Randolph- 1 I Macon at Richmond. I Roanoke vs. Concord at Salem. ! Carsou-Newman vs. Milligan at I Johnson City. t I Raleigh-New York Car Will Be In augurated. I Greensboro News. Effective next Monday the South [ ern Railway will inaugurate a sleop- I inx car service between Raleigh and I New York. One of the two cars now [ running between Charlotte and New' York will be discontinued to make way for the Raleigh-New York line. Leaving Raleigh at 3:30 p. m.. on train No. 17. the car will arrive in Greensboro at 6:40 p. m.. and will leave on train No. 34. the Piedmopt Limited, at 6:45 p. m. Returning, the car will leave New York ou No. 33 at 3:45 p. in., and arrive in Greensboro at 6 a.,in. It will switch here to train No. 18 leav ! ing at 8 a. m., arriving at Raleigh at i 11:12 a. m. Rev. J. P. Reid Suspended. We have been requested to publish the following: ’ 197 W. Depot St-. Concord. N. C. October 16, 1925. This is to certify that Rev. J. P. Reid Ims been lawfully suspended from all ministerial functions in the A. M. E. Zion Church, until the next annual I conference, November 18, 1925. at Rockingham, N. C. He forsook his family and eloped with another man’s | All ministers and churches are a hereby uotifled to recognize him ae- I cordhigly. / | Committee: Rev. N. 8. Harris, Rev. I S. C. Waddell, Rev. A. C. Palte, Rev. I L. H. Williams, Hev. J. IV. I. Tuns- I tall. I Hev. T. J. Houston. D. D., P. E. I Football, like most other sports, has > seen some notable comebacks. thie ; of the most remarkable of these was , in the season of 1916. when Yale was badly beaten by Hro*n in a game that Yale really wantM to win., >But two weeks later rtie Eli* came' back and defeated Princeton 10 to 0, and then downed Havard for the first time siace 1960. lnc UvI’IUUIfU UnlL T t KIoUINC THE TRIBUNE AND PROGRES SIVE FARMER IN CLUB. We will send The Concord Dally Tribun* and The Progressive Farmer both one year at followi*n prices: In City of Concord or.out of State, both one year for $6.25. In State outside of Concord, includ ing ail rural routes, $5.25, You need not pay for The Progres sive Farmer at the same time yog pay for The Tribune. We will get it for you at any time, a whole year for only 23 cents. Pay your subscription to sny con testant jn our big subscription cam paign, but come to The Tribune office to pay for the Progressive Farmer. FREE ACTS “KNOCK ’EM COLD,” SAY THOUSAND^ The Duttons in “The Act Beautiful” Create Nensatkm—Other Arts Weffi Received. Not one person but thousands of J person* were heard to remark Thurs- Jay night at the fair grounds that the free acts “knock ’em cold.” Certainly no feature of the present fair has created more, favorable coafe- ! meat than the acts which are tire- 1 seated dach afternoon ami pVening. Twenty-one acts there afe. a number 1 t'nrioe as large as usually grace a 1 fair. „ > 4 .The variety of the program, the I daring of the actors, and the maguifi- j eence of one act especially, leave the ’ spectators gasping daily. Certainty > Miss Ilivian De yere, in lier aerial 1 loop-the-loop is daring enough, to say 1 nothing of the Y’oungs, who are trapese artists of unusual ability. The (Hd Fashioned Country Dance 1 appeals to the farm people ami t'.ie I youngsters, while Barney Google and i Spark- Ping furnish real entertain- i ment for all. I Whew it comes to real splendor >! and magnificence, however, the Dut- i tons in “The Act Beautiful,” are ac - claimed victors. No circus in the I history of Concord has presented a 1 more beautiful act. and when the act I was concluded Thursday night, the i grandstand rocked with spontaneous I applause. i ■ TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE < SEE THE £\IR RACES « ' ■ < Both Grandstands Filled and Tlion- 1 sands Stood Around Track During the Races Thursday. < Fully 10.000 persons were on hand * Thursday afternoon at the Cabarrus - county fair when the day’s race pro- 1 gram was started. Roth grandstands ■ were packed and other thousamls ‘ stood along the fence of the race ! track. < Many of these persons were at- > traeted by the free acts as well as 1 the horse races. The crowd become 1 so big that the sale of tickets to the I grandstand was halted. i In the 2:23 trot Sadie .1. S., owned 1 and driven by Scott, of Concord, won ‘ hemoney, the best time for the tact- i being 2:19 1-4. Second place in the race went to ‘ Courtney, owned and driven by Dale Beck, of Denver. Colo.; third place 1 went to Susies \V.. owned and driven j 1 by Terry, of Atlanta: and fourth ! place went to Carrie Watts. ] In the 2:17 pace first money went - to Astrolia, owned and driven by Dale I Beck, and Silk Hill, owned by H. A. Goodman. and driven by Poag. won second money. i Third place went to Una Dilabell, owned and driven by Terry, of At lanta. while Whitby 2nd. owned and i driven by Scott, of Obncord, sot fourth : place. Tim Fair at Concur'. * 1 Charlotte Observer. A high-class county fair is going on at Concord, this week, and Char lotte people who have visited it come home with enthusiastic reixirts. The Cabarrus County Fair was organized three yarn ago by business leaders of i Concord and it has been conducted under management of business men. who founded it with determination that it should prove an institution a credit to town and county, The chief aim was to make it a fair of special value to the farming in terests and a (tource of instruction and entertainment to the general public. It was a good fair from the start and it has been progressively improved, so that it has even now at tained classification as ine of the standard type. The fair is particular ly notable for live stock and farm exhibits and the domestic arts, but there is connected with it a series of horse-racing of the real kind. It is a fair that was put at CoTicofd to stay there. Bookmakers on the Belgian race courses are required to pay a govern ment tax ranging from fiteen to forty dollars a day. B- ■ . < ‘ - , i '•* V *' X s''- ' f 1 . . ilj J«lsh„A* XLI, Writer Pays VWt to the Duttons and 'finds Them Quiet, Home Ikevhtg. Hai d Working People, BY W. to. SHERRILL. There is a quiet dignity about James Bettoii. Mrs. Dutton and the ether people in their troupe at the Cabar-1 ri»» Fa'r Grounds this 'week. They!' live sim'ply, quietly, spending their recreation hours as other people, and a-yrisit to their fair groqnd quarters pwhrided me with' tine of the moat in tCfoating experiences of fair week. There was no disorder of equipment, costumes and.regular clothing in the teats of the circus people when I eail ed On them Thursday afternoon and it ia only just to state that they did not know I was coming. I just wanted to gee? these people “at home.” believing they- must be like other humans and that some characteristics of their ev eej’-day life would be of interest to the readers of this newspaper. J found Mrs. Dutton a charming hostess, she m-eiving me in the ab seuee of her husband, who had just start'll with a spaghetti supiier. Un der the awning of the dressing room I was made perfectly at home and I,fou ml that questions and conditions that are of interest to people in other walks of life interest these show peo ple, who perhaps,'are the most misun derstood people in the world. Mr- Dutton worked away on a pair] of bullet shoes while she talked to me Sf the life and experiences of the troui» which she affri her husband head. Miss Myrtle Compton, the gold en haired giri who conducts the rid ing circus during the free acts each afternoon, joined ns, working sHent 1$ on the mate to the shoe which ciainmd the attention of our hostess. “Wo are like most people after ail,’.’ Mrs Dutton said, in explauiing her I love for tlie movies, good books, saw ing and other duties that interest wo-, men. In this connection she inter rupt' l her story long enough to speak a good word fir.- the New Concord ,Theoire. which she said she had vis ited during the week. - .“The only real home we have is here in the tent,” the mistress of-the l>qtton outfit stated, "and we try to give it at least some of the conven iwic -of a home." She pulled back a curtain and I saw a sewing machine, magazines, .a sewing basket, several wardrobe trunks, some chairs and a table. Everything was neatly arrang ed and the general interior showed the] effect of a feminine hand guided by a spirit of true love for a home. ,Tlie Duttons arc in charge of most of the free acts presented to the mon ster crowds at the fair this week, and I asked about the time it requires to perfi ' t any one of the acts presented. The liorse% which take part in “The A«t Beautiful” have been trained for year- and are to their own er. Only certain horses are fitted for such work, it was explained, and even when they have the right build they have to be trained as to the right gait and temperament.' For months they art trained daily before they are al lowed to take even a minor part in an 1 net and for several ycal's they are raQmr an uncertain quantity. 1 Spark Ring, the mule which has so appealed to the children during the week, has a real history. In the first place his real name is Frisco, he was ! born in Missouri and he i» just as tnean as he looks. That muzzle is put on him because that is the only way he can be managed. It -takes feur good men to hold him while he is being shod, and Mr. Dutton is will ing for any one who does not believe this to try to handle him alone. Mr. Dutton has worked with the mule for years, but that Missouri spirit has not beeh conquered and Frisco has "to be shown" before he gives up to anybody. Paniel Morgan, the “Charlie Ghap ftn” of the free acts, talks off the stage muth like he does when before the pub lic. 1 ’ He has been working the “Spark I'luT act for about 18 months and I while he knows Frisco pretty* well he takes no chances with him. Mr. Dutton joined our group while i we were discussing the South. He has i decided to stay south of the Mason GOOD DISPOSITIONS J INVALUABLE You can’t watch your disposition too; carefully. A crab and a grouch are rarely successful. If your liver and stomach are in an unhealthy cor.- . dition you can not have a sunny dis position because they affect the brain as well as the entire system. Mayr’s W onderful Remedy has been usually -uotßMfnl in such cases. Our ad vice to every one troubled in this way. especially when accompanied witfi! bloating in the stomach, is to try this [ remedy. It is a simple, harmless j preparation that removes the catarrhal l in uens from the intestinal tract and allays tlje inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and in- j lestinal ailments, including appendi- 1 ifftla. Gibson Drug Store and drug gist* everywhere. 1 this section of the country has won derful possibilities and he is witling to take a chance of growing with thg. countryq. ' The Duttons hre a success with (heir show because they know human nature, and because they love their’ work. 1 “W* otter a program that will I appeal to the young people,” Mrs. 1 ‘Dutton said, when I questioned Bert about the reason for the variety of thcier program, "for we know if wet cun get them interested. we can get the older folks,” with a happy smile she told of a performance they gave in Cleveland fy-fore 2&op children at an orphanage and "Charlie" spoke up with, "yes, and I never' worked so hard before, for I enjoyed pleasing the kids.” Here's something that* is going to 1 surprise a lot of you people—l didn't hear a word of profanity While 1 was with tin- circus people, nor did I see a cigarette smoked. -There was, no sign of liquor. There were no cigar ette butts pn the tent floors of on the ground around the tepl. "Folks are mistaken about circus people." said Urs. Dutton who was doing the talk ing again in her quiet manifer. "We can't afford to smoke: the work is too exacting. Ours is not tjie fast llfeoof the chorus girl. Rate hours would ruin our nerves and without them we would be in danger in every act. There is no drinking in our crowd. My husband celebrated bis doth birthday anniversary last Saturday and he •Hi never touched a drop of/ljquor. You people who think all circus people are loud, vulgar, eargless und shiftless, do you want a real treat? ' Then go to see the Duttons "at home,** j and the revelations may be-more sur- 8 prising than an- the acts they i>er- 1 form la public. S The Force of Advertising. .The force of advertising is invisible $ but you can feel it, and Ernest G. j Hastings, managing editor of the Dry <j Goods Economist, tells a story of a S conversation between an advertising 2 man and a merchant that illustrates jj the point in interesting fashion. ."Ever liaye your hat blow off?” asked the advertising man. * “Yes,” said the merchant, , “What blew it off?” "The wind." “Did you over see flic wind?” i “No.” “Well, advertising >is like the wind —an invisible force. You can’t see I it. but you call and will see the re- - suits just as you saw your hat go rolling down'the street.” £ The feat of the Waseda University , nine in holding the University of Chi- 1 eago team to nine scoreless innings j indicates that Die boys in the lrfbd of the Mikado have learned a thing or two about baseball. YOU MAY HAVE PELLAGRA i AND NOT KNOW IT EARLY SYMPTOMS—Nervous ness. stomach trouble, despondency, shi rt ness of breath, burning’ feet, epp- J sMpation, brown or rough skin, ting ling ennsatkms, smothering spells di arrhoea, lots of sleep, 10-st of weight, dizziness or swimming in the head, general weakness with loss of energy. You do not have all these symptoms in the beginning, but if you have any of than YOU MAY HAVE PELLA GRA. By FREE BOOKLEf. “THE STORY OF PELLAGRA,” will ex plain. My treatment differs from all others, and is endorsed by a State Health Department, physieans and hundreds who have taken the treat ment. Write for Questionnaire and FREE Diagnosis. W. C. ROUNTREE, M. D. TEXARKANA, TEXAS | Another Lady Telia CJe Her Experience With Farbo— jfY husband swore IVI every time I asked | him to kalsomine my walla. Said it waa all die time coining off on his I dark suit. Last Sppnghta paint man recommended Farbo, and, just as he said, we alt found that Farbo, won’t rub off.” Far white wood work sue For boil Enamel Paint. v . I, The CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ’.\ '/ ■' X ' ~ ' issued by this bank make the safest and most con- 4 > venient form of investment for surplus funds. ./ They bear cent, interest the money is available at any time. S " * * .&•; , ; ’ ' 1 Banking I Resources Over . M One Million p Citizens Bank & Trust Company 1 * CONCORD, N. C. K MI'NSIXGWKAR ' 8 | MUNSINGWEAR— < 1: - | < For Infant, Brother, Sister, Mother, 8 In alt combinations, short and long sleeves, 8 knee and ankle.length. X | SPECIAL— I , Infants’. Shirts in Cotton, Silk and Wool. In § short and long sleeves, some slightly soiled. 8 SaU Price 2 5 c TO 3g c | i IT PAYS TO TRADE AT | FISHER’S } , INSURE When You Start To Build The rignt time to take out insurance is wheft you start buildLig. Then if through any cause your building should bum, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your loss. fl etzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. FETZER A. JONBB YORKE | Hanes Ribbed Union Suits sl.4s. o i Ribbed Shirts and §lips, —1 85c each 8 | Sweaters For Men and Boys SI.OO and up x | Dress and Worlc Shirts 50c and up 8 i Riding Pants, Work Pants ... $1.60 and up 8 j! Dress Pants : ; $2.95 up X | Trunks, Hat Boxes, Football goods and Sporting. B i Goods. Gents Furnishings and Novelties. - g [. THE SPECIALTY STORE j ! of Court House South Union Streep 8 FREE VOTING COUPON 1/' r In The Tribune and Tintes “Everybody Win*” Grand Prise Campaign pi GOOD FOR 100 VOTES 8 * | I hereby cant 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of— 'Jj V■ " 0 I M ... Eg | Address - ; R ’ This Coupon, neatly clipped out, uatne and address of the candidate H i Ailed in, and mailed or delivered to the/Election Department of The B : : Tribune and Times, Room'201) C»barru4 /r ßank Bltlg., or I*. O. Box fj * i 431, wifi count a* 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to fl ■ cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, amL-you are not re- jij jat rioted in any sense In Toting them. Get all you 9a n‘and send them in i j —they all count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat package. NOTE pj \ -f-Tbi* Coupon must be voted on or before OCTOBER IMb., m&UBm EP8MBB8BB 88 "L l ‘r*?"T' l T* 1 - jtewg BET"- 8 "-j gTT'T'IST When Usher Loafs on Job. Question: When a lady and her escort enfer a theater or church, es pecially when there is no usher, does the man walk ahead of the lady? Anawer: The supreme court of etiquette handed down a decision some time ago to' the effect that the escort May either precede or follow the lady down the aisle. Both wayiyare |ier fectly good form. Usually, howev- Th - , better bred gentleman precedes the lady he is escorting because It j is then easier for ftim to hand the lady to her seat. rriuay, uwuocr 10, *,4Tn l T*' ■ J pJFrr-™f' Spontaneous Combustion. The Pathfinder. Question:. Does wet hay in a barn range spontaneous combustion? \ ' Answer: Heat ia produced in hay, espK-ially in'greeu.or damp hay, by t-ertaio bacteria. The hay on the >i outside prevents the heat from get ting away and as a'result the inside of the pile may get very hot. Occa sionally a plte qf hay gets so hot that it catches Are. (Spontaneous combus tion is the catching fire aiihout-hav- L . ing a flame applied. - . 'MB* Tti \ K _ ■ ' i£js 'As : v v ' A.* SEMlfe v’ -I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75