Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR P»» r n >or J Hailv Trihiitn« y W„ ft. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Associated Press is exclusively Eipjktitiefl to the use for republicatiou. of , mSfßfiatnrs credited to it or not otherwise I. erdßlted in this paper and also lo f cal news published herein. BjJUI rights of republication of spee- I' £lal dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KIJHN *' o'l_ 225 Fifth Avenue, New York F i Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago ‘ : -JOO4 Candler Building, Atlanta K- Entered as second class mail matter jr at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un g, der the Act of March 3, 1879. T* 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES E In the City of Concord by Carrier: | One Tear $6.00 HWt Months 3.00 Ipllijgee Months 1.50 One Month .50 pPikftside of the State the Subscription Ek,..; Is the Same as in the City f }■' . Out of the city and by mail in North jjFßUfoiina the following prices will pre g>S®ne'. Tear $5.00 KfHaFMo'iitha so. 2.50 Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance Ip RAILROAD SCHEDULE p : i In Effect .Tune 28, 1925 t i / Northbound | No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. . E No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. I No. 36 To New York 10:2* A. M. i; No. 34 To New York 4:43 P.M. I' No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. ; E- No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. , p No. 32 To New York 9:08 P. M. 1 f No. .30 To New York 1:55 A. M. ! laN • Southbound < K-jRo. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P.-M. ‘JJw--"35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. ! | No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. 1 p. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. R No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. §* No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. 1 It No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. S? No. 89 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord ] K to take on passengers going to Wash ", ington and beyond. 8 Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be * yond Washington. t fe. Tr * - ( X —FOR TODAY—I ! b.-. . jil Bible TbonKl.ts memorized, will prove «|| < fc l f HL Tiricelesa heritage in after ye&ra j3| | Mi&X of the Ransomed: The ran- | v somed of the Lotd shall return, and M come to Zion with songs and everlast iog joy upon their heads; they shall * obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away.—lsaiah , E 35:10. ~~ i - NEWSPAPERS ENTITLED TO 1 VIEWS. A. L. Brooks, of the defense counsel ] BA In the W. B. Cole ease, doesn't like g it because the newspapers have eriti- , C cised the jury for freeing Cole. The | Bj verdict was a just one. the Greensboro < lawyer argues, and because he thinks ‘ fe so. he doesn't think the newspapers 1 la! have a right to ilisagree with him. f That is often the case with some ] |j : :, lawyers and many other people, too. j But in practically every case a lawyer ■ PS, sees only his side of the case insofar as > " the guilt or innocence of the defendant |i' is concerned. He will argue for hours I;/ before a jury that his client is inno- , :s~ cent and theri get mad when a news-' I .d paper or some other person happens to * take the other side. t- The newspapers of the State have ! A been practically unanimous in their disapproval of the verdict in the C'ple . S7 case, and it seems to us that they have ( E* a right to assume that attitude. Ylr. Brooks and the other attorneys for ] >#; the Rockingham man fought for two i Bp weeks in his behalf and the fact that they convinced the jurymen that they ■*7 would hate done the same thing if : |p tliey had been in I lie defendant's shoes gftr does not mean tlte newspapers must j if.;; agree with the jury. - There was qo evidence of self do- , Tjj sense in the ease at all. despite any feri thing the Greensboro lawyer says. No Kjnaane person could remember details F as given to the jury by t/010. Bfy In charging the jury in the Willis gi case, in Durham this week Judge B Grady declared that there is no such K, thing iu North Carolina as the "tin- Mp Written law." The phraseology is a M little confusing. There is no such HMttdg as recognition of Hie '‘unwritten ■gjitvy” by the State, but there is general ■rFecognition of such a law and this fact p; freed Cole. j;i. The newspapers have denounced the Hmjifct for one reason principally— m because they do not want to see the Epjaw; broken down in North Carolina B' and When we permit men of influence t to kill in cold blood and then come E forward with pleas supported wholly Kli&'.aijt unwritten law. we are getting S& on dangerous ground. f STILL .VITER DR. POT EAT. SJWhen the Baptists of the State meet K in Charlotte on November 17. IS and g IU an effort will he made to oust Dr. ■7SF7L. Poteat, president of Wake For eat College. Tliia fact was made Hpltifbwn recently when announcement PJ Was made that “Barrett resolutions" w. asking for a change in the manner of “electing trustees of the college would K be presented to the convention. I'. Dr. Potent is in bad grace with BfaßJiishy Baptists because of his views on BiWtK)}uiion. , He has stbjtod up discord or< in tlie Sipto, it is said/ KriaSul Mctntty this intiutmee lots spreddj the entire South, causing a divis- Biioofttf opinion iu the entire Southeru Kyßajptist Church. ■BBBS# -“Bttrrett resolution." .it is said. E. iteeks to but the riection of Wake For 'jw" ;,, v> ' •">*>■ • WEFrfc ,v lit TBfiW’aSferrV'V-l- j + ll ' i V ■ ■ —■ (' eat trustees entirely iu the hands of the State eonvemtioni Proponents of the resolutions think they can defeaet trustees favorable" to Dr. Poteat If the voting takes place during the con vention. i The Baptists may succeed in put ’ tiitg Dr. Poteat out as President of Wake Forest College but they, and pot he, will be the biggest loser. The clean, upright, honorable life of Dr. Poteat Is one of the best examples we know of the oft repealed declaration that a man can believe in evolution and be a Christian. Who is there, in the Baptist denomination or elsewhere, who questions the religion of Dr. Dr teat? It would be difficult to find .a man who has exerted a better influ ence in North Carolina and the Bap- [ tists woqld make a serious mistake to carry on any determined fignt to oust : him. Vice President Dawes went to At lanta in his campaign to change some of the Senate rules. He was heard by a big crowd there, it was said in news paper dispatches and the audience in dicated that it was with him in his efforts to limit debate in the upper house of Congress. Os course it is all i right for the Vice President to be as-1 sured by these people that they are in j sympathy with 'his views, buff what | good does that do? Tlte members of. Congress are the ones to change the ! laws and it is not likely they will make auy drastic changes in laws governing themseices. Before his elec tion the Vice President promised to be the most interesting mmber of the administration, but he has allowed! himself to become afflicted with a di- j sease that affects ail Vice Presidents— obscurity—and the nation really finds it hard to believe that this man is the j same as the "Hell and Maria" wit- ] ness at the Senate investigation. DR. ANDERSON SPEAKS BEFORE THE CONFERENCE I I'rges Members to Make Final Clean-1 up of Pledges to Christian Ethica-' tion. Statesville. (Vt. 16. —04 1 )—Repre- seting the educational interests of the Methodist Episcopal Church,) South, ] Dr. Stonewall Anderson, of Nashville, Tenu., secretary of the board of edu cation and the Christian movement of the denomination, xpenking '.tore be fore the Western North Carolina conference of the church, urged mem bers of the conference to make a’ fill! and final cleanup Os their pledges to Christian education during this, the fifth ami last year. Dr. Anderson reported on tin 1 pres ent condition of Methodist institu tions of learning, calling special at tention to their prosperity, their en larged enrollments, strengthened# fac ulties. increased assets, and financial needs. He mentioned big gifts which had come to .several of the colleges us a result, he believed, of interest in education aroused by the recent cam paign for a large fund for Methodist schools and colleges. Since 19211. said Dr. Anderson, six millions of dollars have. been paid to Methodist schools on Christian edu cation pledges, while the same amount has been contributed in special gifts, as new money ,to certainty schools. These sums, said Dr. Anderson, do not include the recent benefaction of $25,000,000 made by the late James B. Duke to Trinity College (now Duke l niversity), to which has been added $10,000,000 for new buildings. Among the outstanding gifts that have heen made toward Methodist education recently, Dr. Anderson men tioned the $75,000 to Kandolph-Macon College by the Lambert Pharmical Company, St. Louis; $120,000 to the Southern Methodist Cniversity. Dal las, by Mrs. George F. Arnold, of Houston: the McFartan auditorium at Southern Methodist University, costing about $500,000; tlte $100,(MH) gift to illirmi'#gham-Soi(tli#rii. .Ala bama. by Erskine Ramsey: tile $150,- 000 to Westmoreland College, San Antonio, by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mc- Farland, who donated the auditorium at Southern Methodist University: and $50,000 by R. H. Wright, of North Carolina, to build a memorial dormitory at Louisburg College. In. Anderson quoted the following compartive figures for 1920 and 1924 as indicative of the benefit of the Christian education nrttvemenri to Methodist schools and colleges in the last four years: value of real prop erty. 1920. $19,196.055; 1924, $25.- 4.>1,4.»0. Value of equipment, 1920, *1.901.445: 1924. $3,207,975. pro ductive endowment, 1920 $7,855,224; 1924, $13,727,881. Addition to as set, in 1920. $1,872,981 ; in 1924. $6.- 018.056. Number of teachers, yn 1920. 1.293; i* 1924. 1.735. Total enrollment, in 1920. 21.767; in 1924, 27.685. Loaned to studehts, in 1920.1 $2,293; in 1924. $11,070. ’rite speaker begged members of the conference to rally support of its schools and to pay the balance pledged by them to support it seluca ticnal institutions. The conference, tie said, had pledged $733303, of which amount $208,498 had been paid on March 31. 1925. The payment of pledges to the Christian education movement would guarantee the suc cess of Methodist schools in this Sec tion, he declared. The schools and colleges of the Methodist Church-of this section which are beneficiaries of the Christian edu cation movement, said Dr. Anderson, are: Brevard Institute. Itrevurd: Carolina College. Maxton: Davenport College, Lenoir; Greensboro College, Greensboro: Jefferson School, Jeffer son: Lmiislmrg College, Louisburg; Rufllerford College at Rutherford College; Trinity College, of Duke Uiriversit.t. Durham; Weaver College. AVeaverville; and Weddington Indus trial Institute, Matthews. Tea is ,the- staple dfink of tbe Tibet { tins, ami airtmut thriFpnlj f ilij boiled With: salt and butte#.' mad* vegy sttoug, and looks’ like thick,* greasy, soup. - t ■ ’> The ideal husband exists chiefly in l-ie minds of womelt who have never 1 bad «n«. • • •m 1 *,l •'* r v ~ mmm m ml m ■”' i» PutOiahed by Atran « ,^ c^| > y | y ,tio g* l *** CHAPTER m (Cootfaned) The girl took no offense; she maintained her curious observation of him; she appeared genuinely in terested in acquainting herself with a man who couldanaster such a phe nomenal quantity of liquor. There Mas mystificatioo-fn ter tone when sba said: “But—l saw jparyanc in alone. And now jgn&e artHl&ig alone.” "Is thava arptoaeftf Id>eg your pardon.*? Bierce swentfoer a mock ing bow. **What trilf you have?*’ Without twmivifljr her chit! from its resting-qitece, Che ntranger shook her head shnrtlA -So to-downed his i beverage as Before. The girl , watched him interestedly as he paid i for it. “That’s more money than I’ve seen in a month,” said she. “I wouldn't be so free and easy with it, if I were you.” “No? Why not?" She merely shrugged, and con tinued to study him wit tut hat same disconcerting intenfness—• she re minded him of a frank and curious ; child. | Pierre noticed uotrUat she was ; a very pretty girl, aqd tjflfite appro ! priately dressed, tmfjfer the circum stances. She wore a toy’s suit, with a short skirt over her flcnickerbock ers, and, since she was slim, the gar ments added to her appearance of immaturity. Her face was oval in outline, and it was of a perfectly* uniform olive tint; her- eyes were | large and black and velvety, their ] lashes were long, their lids were I faintly smudged with a shadowy under-coloring that “magnified their j size and intensified their brilliance, i Her hair was almost black, never ! theless if was of fine texture; a few 1 unruly strands had-cscaped from be neath her fur cap and they clouded her brow’ and temples. At first sight she appeared to be foreign, and of that smoky type commonly associated with--tire Russian idea of beauty, hot she'STas.not foreign, not Russian; norVWe her features pre dominantly racial. “What’s your same?" she suddenly. “What’s your name?” she asked, suddenly. Pierce! told her. “And yours?” he inquired. "Laure.” “LaurC’whak?" “Just Lance—for the present.” “Humph! Vou're one of this— thcatricalcompany, I presume?* He Indicated the singers across the room. Morris Best hired us to work in his place at Dawson.’’ “I remember your cratfitxai-Sheep Best was nearly-cany—" “Hrfs crazier now .tH&n Ctht” Laare smiled for the£rst UhJc and her face lit tap with miscbieL “Poor Morris! Wfe lead him around by his big nose. He’s- deathly afraid lie'll lose us, and we kncrWiitriStF'wc tnake • his life miserable?’ She turned serious abruptly, anif with a caitdor quite startling said; “I like you;” . “ImJecdT Pierce was nonplussed. The girl nodded. “You looked good to me when you came in. Are you going to Dawson?” “Os course. Everybody’s going to Dawson.” “I suppose you have partners? “Nol” Pierce’s face darkened “l’m alone—svezy much alone." He undertook to speak in a hollow, hopeless tone. “Big outfit?” “None at aIL But I have enough money for my needs and—l’U prob ably hook up with somebody.” flow there was a brave but cheer lessres ignation in his words. Laure poffc'lered for a moment; even more carefully than before she studied her companion. That the result satisfied her she made plain by saying: “Morris wants men. I ean- get him to hire you. Would yoq' want '|o hook up with us?” “I don’t know. It doesn’t much matter. Will you have something |o drink new?" “Why should I? They don’t give «ny percentage here. ‘Wait! I’ll see Morris and tell you what he says.” (Leaving Pierce, the speaker huried to a harassed little man of Hebraic countenance who was engaged in she difficult task of chaperoning this unruly aggregation of talent. To (lim she “I’ve found a man for you, Morris." * want any men. and you know it.” <■ \ ffiri fe&W, and yo^Ve 7 ! '• v “7 .1-. t . ■ ii *• ■ A\ i * THE CONCORD OAILi TRIBUNE “Am I? What makes yon «Mwlr so?"' “Because it’s—him or me* Laure said, calmly. ,i-i Mr. Best was both surprised and angered at this cool announcemsht. “You mean, I s’pose, that you’ll quit,” he beKgerently. “I mean that very thing. The man has money—” Best’s auger disappeared as if by magic; his-tone became apologetic. “Oh! WhyNdida’t you say so? If he II pay enough, and if you want him, why; of course— ’’ Laure interrupted with an unex pected dash of temper. “He isn’t going to pay you anything; you’re going to pay him—top wages, _too. The unhappy recipient of this ulti matum'raised his hands in a gesture of despair. “Himmel! There’s no understanding you girls! There’s no getting on with you, either. What’s on your mind, eh? Are you after him or his goin ?” “I—don’t know«|; Laure was gaz ing at Phillips with a peculiar ex pression. “I'm not sure. Maybe lot after both. Will you be good and hire him, or—" “Oh, you’ve got me I" Best de clared, with frank resentment. “If you want him, I s’pose I’ll have to get him for you. but”—he muttered an oath under his breath—“you’ll ruin me. Oyl Oyl I’ll be glad when you're all in Dawson and at work.” .w- After’some further talk the man ager approached Phillips and taiade himself known. “Laure tells me you want to join our troupe,” he began. “I’ll see that lie pays you well,” the girl urged. “Come on.” Phillips’ thoughts were not quite hut, even so, the situation sttockiim as grotesquely amusing. “Prn m» "Song-and-dancc man" he said, with a smile. “What woqld you expec* cneuhwdo? Play a man dolin?” “I don’t know exactly.*' Best ro pfied. you could .help me ride herd on these Bernhardts.” He «h a hand through his thin black iliirythinner now by halfiihan when hedeft the States. “K yott'cot<d do that, why— son.” “He wants you to be a Simon Lcgree,” Laure explained. The manager seconded this state- 1 meat by a nod of his head. “Sure! 1 Cradothe whip over fern. Keep ’em ] in hue. Don't let ’em get married. I thought I was wise to- hir,e. godd- I lookelSi 4>ut—l was crazy. They 1 smile and they make eyes and thib men fight for ’em. They.steal ’em i away. I’ve had a dozen battles and 1 every time I’ve been licked. Already four-of my girls are gone. If I lose 1 four more I can’t open; I’ll be I ruined. Oy! Such a country! Every day a new love-affair; every t day more trouble—" i Laure threw back her dark head and laughed in mischievous delight. 1 "It’s a fact,” she tokl Pierce. “The j best Best gets is the worst of it. He's not our manager, he’s our i slave* we have lots of fun with ' him." Stepping closer to the young J man.xshe slipped her arm within his- I and, looking up into his face, said, 1 mis low voice: “I knew I could fix ■ it, for I always have my way. Wiß ' you go?” When he hesitated shit 1 repeated: “Will you go with me of ' —shall I go with you?” Phillips started. His brain was fogged and h« had difficulty in fo cusing his gaze upoothe eager, up- > turned face of tjie.giri; nevertheless, he appreciated the significance of 1 this audacidUs inquiry and there ’ came to him the memory of his re- a cent conversation with the Conritesi* ' Courteau. “Why doyou say that?” a he queried, after, a moment, “Why 1 do ypn want me to go?” Laure’a eyes searched his; there was an odd light jn- them, and a 1 peculiar intensity which he dimly 1 felt but scarcely understood. “I 1 don’t know,” she confessed. She s was no longer smiling, arid, al though her gaze remained hypnotic- ’ ally fixed upon his, she- seemed td '■ be searebingdier town soul. “I don't knots?* she said again, “but you) ) have a—call" j a In spite of the young woman’s- j charms, and they were numerous enough, Phillips was not strongly l drawn to her; resentment, anger, his I rankling sense of injury, all these < left no room for other emotions, i That she was interested in him he still had sense enough to perceive; ! her amazing proposal, her unmis- i takable air of proprietorship, showed 1* that much, and in consequence a i sort of malicious triumph arose within Jfim. Here, right at hand, ' was an agency of forgetfulness, : more potent by far thaJTthe one to 1 which he had first turned. Danger- , ous? Yes. But his life was ruined! < What difference,! then, whether7 oblivion came from alcohol or from jj tfie drug of the poppy? Deliberately he shut his eats to inner warnings; he raised his head defiantly. ‘Til go,” said he. “We leave at daylight,” Best told him. CHAPTER XIV With 'Poleon Doret to be busy was to be contented, and these were] busy times for him. His daily rou tine, with trap and gun, had made, of him- an ca;ly riser qpd had bred I in him a habit oDgrettifig the sun |j .shoft. - On the .mprnmg after his| cut ? tuff wood;’ tljen, v fiading ’ that t • j •!» i'' fei * ♦ f*. V there was nil) aft hour (ft spare be fore the light would be sufficient to run HUM Canon, he lit bis pipe and strolled up to . the village. The ground was now white, for consid erable snow had fallen during the night; the day promised• to •be ex-» tremely short and uncomfortable. ’Poleon, however, was impervious to weather of any sort; his good hhmor was not dampened in the \ least. The fellow held the girl for an instant and helped her to regain her equilibrium, exclaiming, with a laughz “Say! What’s the matter with yon, sister? Can't you see where you’re going?’ When Rou lette made no response the man continued in an even friendlier tone,- “Well, I can see; my eyesight’s good, and it tells me you’re about the best-looking dame I’ve run into topight.” Still laughing, he bent his head as if to catch the girl’s answer. “Eh?’ I don’t get you. Who d’you say you’re looking for?” ’Poleon was frankly puzzled. He resented this man's tone of easy fa miliarity and, about to interfere, hd was restrained by RoulettaS» appar ent indifference. What ailed the girl? It was too dark to make out her face, but her voice, oddly changed and unnatural, gave him cause for wonderment. Could it be —’Polcon’s half-formed question, was answered by the stranger who cried, in mock reproach: “Naughtyl Naughty! You’ve had a little too much, that’s what's the matter with you. Why, you need a guardeen.” Taking Rouletta by the shoulders, the speaker turned her about so that the dim half-light that filtered through the canvas wall of the tent saloon shone full upon her face. 'Poleon saw now that the girl was indeed not herself; there was a childish, vacuous . expression upon her facq; she appeared tp be dazed and' to comprehend little of what the man was saying. This was proved by her blank acceptance of his next insinuating words: “Say, it’s lucky I stumbled on to you. I been Ufß-all night and so have you. S’P° s e wc Rdt better acquainted. What r Rouletta offered no objection to this proposal; the fellow slipped an arm abont her and led her away meanwhile pouring a confidential murmur into her ear. They had proceeded but a few steps when 'Poleon Doret strode out of the gloom and laid a heavy hand upon the man. “My_ fried’,” he demanded, kdy?’ ’ *' w ’ ere you takin ’ dis “Eh ?”. The fellow wheeled sharp ly. "What’s the idea? What is she to you ? “She ain’t notin’ to me. But I seen you plenty tarns an’—you ain't no good.” Rouletta spoke intelligibly for the nrs' time: “I’ve no place to go—no place to sleep. I’m very—tired.” “There you’ve got it,” the girl*? self-appointed protector grinned. Well, I happen to have room for -her in my tent.” As Dorefs fin gers sank deeper into his flesh the than s anger rose; he undertook tp. Shake off the unwelcome grasp. You leggo! You miftd your own business—" “Dis goin’ be my biznesse,” ’Po leon announced. “Dere’s somet’ing sonny ’bout dis—” “Don’t funny with me. I got as much right to her as you have—” ’Poleon jerked the man off his feet, then flung him aside as if -he unclean. His voice was hoarse iftth disgust when he cried: out ! Beat it! By Gar! You auto fit for touch decent gal. You sprik wit her again | tear you in two piece!” Turning to Rptrtttta he said; Mam selle, yam lookin’ for your papa, eh?” Miss Kirby was clasping and un cfesping heh fingers, her face was Strained, her response came in a mutter so low. that ’Poleon barely taught it: “Danny’s gone —gone— Dad, he Sy- No use fighting it— It’s the drink —and there’s nothing I can do." .ft wa3 ’Poleon’s turn to take the gflrl by the shoulders and wheel her about for a better look at her face. A moment later he led her back into the saloon. She'was so oddly obe dient, so docile, so unquestioning, that he realized something was greatly amiss. He laid his hand against her flushed cheek and found :t to be burning hot, whereupon he hastily consulted the nearest bys slanders. They agreed with him that.the girl was indeed >U—more than, that, she Wes half delirious: “Sacre! W’at’s she doin' roun’ a saloon lak dis?* he indignantly de manded. “How come she’s gettin' i up ditfore daylight, eh?” B was the bartender who made plajn the facts: “She ain’t been to bed at all, Frenchy. She’s been up Wj night, ridin' herd' on old Sam Kirby. He’s drinkin’, understand? He tyed to get /some place for her to stay, along about midnight, but there wasn’t any. She’s been settin’ there wlongsidc of the stove for the , last few hours and I been sort bl lampin’ ait eye on her for Sam’s 04kc. Doret breathed an oath. “Dal's free fader -she’s got! ,1 'wish lx,let ain't ‘ exactli ’to 'bli 2 Hit'- * • 77'#<[;■:: $ tri... r (TO b. canton*) -"1 4 ivy, JIV- ■■ i !=.. -LLV:. - ' 1 ■"■■■g.’ 1 ' 111 ■" a.J)g I NO EVOLUTION IN ~ v (SCHOOLS WANTED Presbyterian Synod Adjourns to Meet In Statesville Next Tear. Mooresville, Oct. 18.—Separation ol church and state as a cardinal prin -1 cipl’e of government was called for in resdiut ions adopted by .the Presbyteri an synod of North Carolina at lib' closing session here today. Teaching of theories of evolution contrary tp the Christian religion was condemned. Adoption of the resolutions and the selection of Statesville for the next; meeting of the synod were the con • eluding acts of the -annual meeting pf the synod. An attendance of 330 broke all records. - . n . The resolutions were brought in by a committee, of which the Kev, J. It. Bridgers, D. D„ editor of the Preaby ferian Standard. Charlotte, wga,Chair man. ~ There was considerable dts * cussisn but the adoption was almost unanir.iouk Only five voices were raised in opposition. The resolutions were framed by Rev. Dr. A. R. Stiaw, ' ,©f Charlotte, with slight amendment were adopted. ~ . .The committee jvas a ppm n ted to consider "the Whole subject touching in the secular schools and institutions of the state certain things recognised as contrary to their faith. The resolutions reaffirmed the posi tion taken by t'.ie general assembly . .of the Presbyterian Church at its last session. They urged “closer su pervision to prevent teaching anything contradictory to Christian , truth as revealed in the wordyof God’’ and also that any teacher “inculcating theories which tend to destroy the faith of our young men and women in the Old and New Testament as the inspired word of God” be promptly removed from his or her position. The position <of tile synod Is that if articles of Christian faith are not taught in the public'sehiiols, then sep aration of church and state should' be carried to its logical conclusions and nothing cootrfcry to these articles of Christian faith shall be taught. Three clerks, were Elected at the session today. Rev. R. A. MrLeyfl. of Fayetteville Presbytery, was elected stated clerk, succeeding the Rev. I>. I. Craig. D. D. Rev. A. F. Barnes, ct* Concord l’reSjjytyry, was elected recording clerk,-and Rev. J. G. Garth, '.of Urn Mecklenburg Presbytery, w|is Sjt»fetp Hfrpiun.ej;t, ejerk. f Two carloads of cinders from Mon tana arc- being u»wl in surfacing the new track at the Fuiversity of Cali fornia; width is expected to lie on of the fastest on the Pacific coast, “ACHED j&_ ACHED” Lady Say* Her Back “Hurt Night and Day”—Least Noise Up> set Her. Better After Taking Cardui. Winfield, Texas. —“My back hurt night and day,” says Mrs. C. I* Eason, of R. F. D. 1, this place. “I 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 was no-account and BXtremely nervous. “My mother had taken Cardui and she thought It would do me good, so eke told me to take it My husband got me a bottle and I began on It I began to improve at once. It was such a help that 1 continued It until after the baby’s 14rth. “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 less nervous and began to sleep better. “I can certainly recommend Cardui to expectant mothers, for to me it was a wonderful help. ... In every way I felt better after taking it and I think it is a splendid medi cine.” \’ • Cardni Is purely vegetable, and contains no harmful drugs. Par sale everywhere. NC-162 Fresh Fish —AND— Oysters,Friday and Saturday <■ Also Sliced Country Style HAM <T Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company s PHONE 571 W South Church Street > ' ?= ■■ - H J.'J" -^= °OOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOC»OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD I ** y 1 1 . ’ \ A. / '■ I - / . ' ■■ i _ I The October Victor Records Are Here. 10738 —By the Light of the Stars, with Mandola and’Guitar i Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell B Tbe King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and Guitar 8 t ‘ • > s Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell B 19757—0 b Say, Can I See You Tonight .. Billy Murray B I Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar > B j Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell B 10730—1 Married the Bootlegger’i Daughter, with piano -Frank Cruifiit A How’s Tour Folks and My Folks, with paino B * ’ "J The Happiness Boys fi 10744—The Farmer Took Another Load Away! Hoy ! Hay j, with 8 mandolin and guitar - Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell Q Little Lindy Lou, with uiolin. guitar and ukulele Wendel Hall B 10747-—When the Work's AU Done This Fail, with guitar. 8 ' Carl T: Sprague 9 Bad ‘Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar s „ , Carl T. Sprague O M)74S—Dear Old Back Ygrd pays, with piano Bill Murray-Ed. Smaile B It’s Just That Feeling For Home, with piano ’ 5 . Billy-Murray-Ed Smaile 9 14740—Sweet Little Mother of Mine i Henry Burr Down Deep in an Irishman's Heart Sterling Trib O DANCE RECORDS X .10753—1 Miss My Swiss—Fog, Trot, with vocal refrain / B Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra X The K>nky Kids Parade—Fox trot, with vocal refrain. B , , Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 9 IS737—Whgt a World TJfis Would Be—Fox trot, (from Goorge White’s A "Sean,dals”) _— Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra B She’s Got ’Em—Fox' Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra fi 10745 —Yes, Sir P That's My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) a Coon-Snnders Original Nigbthawk Orchestra X Sometime—Walt* Jack 'Soilkret’s Urcheatra fi 1074 C—Foolin g—Fox Trot.i Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band 5 ' Are Lou Sorry V—Fax Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra A 19750—Everything is' Hotsy-Totsy Now—Fox Trot with vocal re- O frain Coon-Sanders Original Nigbthawk Orchestra 9 That’s AU There Is—Fox -Trot, with vocal refrain —i | ----- — Ooon-Sanders Original N’ghthawk Orchestra 10751—Sunlmor Nights—Fox Trot Don Bestor aad His Orchestra Charleston Baby of Mine—Fox Trot ..Don Bestor and Orch. 10752—Funny—Walt* Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra Croon a Little Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain \ International Novelty Orchestra. ' 10(o4 —Hong Kong Dream Girl—Fox Trot wfth vocal refrain Coon-Sanders Original NighthtfWk Orchbstrmi i Who Wouldn't Love You—Foi Trot, refrain mi i Coon-Sanders Original■ Nigbthawk Orchestra i ! loisG—Thf Promenade Walk—Fox Trot (from Artists and;Models’’) 1 ... - , Johdny Hamp’s Kentucky !^ew»ri*derti-X Cecilia—yox Tret with vocaf' refrain J Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serenaders [ BELL-HAKRIS FURNITURE CO. XXXIOOOOOOCiCXRSOOOOOOOOOQOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO *ta^i— a—.—u—a.— - eCC Don't be uncomfortable in cold weather. Take your heat with you. The! K electrical heater illus-818 trated is economical in price and upkeep, but MM w'll’ produce a wenlf't ofCB heat where you want it. SH ■yj"Those who travel should BH sec as. K|B' LJ "Fixtures of Character” U Uj W. 1. HKTIICOX u M W. Depot St. Phono 1S» PJ A VAULT # THAT KEEPSOUT ALL WATER IVTOT one drop of water can 1 ’ enter this vault, because hia constructed on tbe "div- . ing bell” principle, of twelve gauge Keystone copper-bear, ing ateel which poiitively reaiata rust) and cofroafon; ft affords the perraandnt protec- - tion we desire for the remains of our loved ones. (Stone, brick and concrete vault* let water hi and hold it.) We supply the Clark Grave Vault because it , hgs proved to be the most per fect form of protection. It i* - guaranteed for fifty years. WILKINSON’S FUNERAL HOME _ ■■ j Saturday, October 17, l&sf —' f * ' Genuine Buick PARTS Carried in Stock at all times t -• Ilv STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite r City f Fir- Department - M- .W I. Add the Comforts ? f PLUMBING to Your Home Modern Plumbing will do. as much or mure than any oth er one thing toward making your home a cdmfortabhTand convenient place which to live. It costs you nothing get our cost estimate. i ] J, i-t. J' jy -if 's : iL l I } , . r... . i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1925, edition 1
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