PAGE SIX
; THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
I Southern Railway
I Development Service
' The Southern Railway Development Service was
established to promote the prosperity of the South
by assisting in—the attraction of new indus
tries—the development of mineral resources
—and the improvement of agriculture.
■n *
Cooperating with all associations and individuals
engaged in broadcasting informatiort regarding
the resources of this land of opportunity, the
I Southern Railway Development Service partic
-1 ularly offers its assistance to:
Manufacturers looking for a site close to sources
of supplies of raw materials, convenient to coal or
hydro-electric power, with ample railway facilities
and favorable labor conditions;
Home-seekers desiring to locate where winters
are mild and summer heat moderate, and where
the community environment is attractive;
Farmers seeking a farm or orchard where mod
erate-priced lands, fertile soil, easily accessible mar*
kets and good railway service contribute to profits.
Illustrated publications and special reports of the
Southern Railway Development Service on the
resources and opportunities of ■ the South are
sent free of charge upon request addressed to
Development Service, Southern Railway
System, Washington, D. C.
i (Si)
I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
pw 1 . ■ v: - - : • — 1
gill* Exhibit |
and Sale
Presenting Authentic 1925- I
1926 Fur Fashions in all |
THURSDAY- OCTOBER 22 |
ou are l ny ll e£ l to be here I
\ iWM W/Mf Thursday and meet the Fur 1
WMB 3BEM Factory Representative §
Mi 3 With a Complete Line of |
»SIL Coats, Jacqnettes and §
llslßr A Small deposit reserves any E
| ifljlf Fur Coat you desire |
"(y «4 Black Seal Jacpnetts at $65.00 and on D
ll® Ba dMUIk N atur al Muskrat Jacqnett at $145 on B
48" Black Seal at $149.50 and on
hl[ 48 us^rat ° n E
m It ’ IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
Ik Save On Your Fur Coat— Qlljf IL* D *
Select Now At These luliLllX O
y Lowest Sale Prices It’s Never Better Elsewhere —It’s Always Best Here
Em | y "»-a ;u. .«.u. .mi mj. . H. JMBS* UIH
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
THE RIGHT ROAD TO HEALTH.
Keep Nostrils, Throat. Mouth and
' Teeth Clean to Avoid Sore Throat,
Say* Doctor.
Dr. J. W. Perilli. ,
, Hare you had your sore throat ,
I yet? This is the time of the year. ,
I with the change in the season, ween
I the cold, blustery wind sweeps dirt ,
and infected particles through the
air that one suffers especially from •
throat trouble. . I,
You ran trace most sore throats, ,
from tonsil it is to the slight inflam
mation due to a chill or cold to ex
posure or a rundown condition of
your system or to uncleanlincss.. |
As you know, the nose aDd mouth ,
shelters gernw that are infectious.
Only your good physical condition ,
balks these countless enemies of
health from getting a regu’ar Goteh :
toe hold on your throat'and laying ,
you low for a sick spelll.
If, by chance, you are in a run
down condition at this time of the
year, if you are keping irregular
hours, suffering from loss of sleep,
and if your bowels are clogged,
then you are a fine subject for the
I germs that cause a sore throat. They
are able to get the upper hand and
Mr. Tonsi’.itis pays yon a visit. This
Usually is over in a few days, but the
sufferer knows before it says good
by that he has had quite a tussle
with the visitor. When the muscle.;
become infeced. then the siege is pro
longed. with the neck stiff and an
inability to swallow,
j Hot applications, massage and
gargling will reduce the swelling and
ease the pain, but why go to that
unnecessary bother when a little care
on your part will avoid the need of
suffring? Keep your nostrils, throat,
teeth and mouth dean- If out in the
air of the city strets for any length
of time, make sure your nose, by
ferquent blowing, is free of germs. If
you do this, and garg'e your throat
once or twice a day, I am confident
you will escape a sore throat especial
ly if you keep your bowels open by
eating plenty of fruit morning, noon
and night.
A Tribute to Mr. Duke. '
Winston-Salem Journal.
No higher tribute to James Buch
anan Duke, industrial leader and
builder who was buried in Durham
yesterday, has come from any source
than from the New York World. In
an editorial the Word refers to Mr.
Duke's qualities of shrewdness and
energy" and compares him to John
D. Rockfeler-
The World points out that Mr.
Duke early saw the value of Nation
wide advertising; and he pushed h'is
consolidation schemes until the Gov
ernment had to break up the trust he
headed."’
| Discussing the remarkable success
of Mr. Duke, the World continues:
“More than any other man he made
America a Nation that smokes cig
arettes by the hundred million. Hav
ing given the South a tobacco indus
try it had never dreamed of, he turn
er! to other fields of Southern de
velopment.
"Indeed, Duke will be longest re
membered as one of the builders of
the new South and especially of the
new North Carolina. It would be
hard to name a rich American who
'lias done so much to re-create his
native state. He gave 840,000,1 MiO to
a university which he hoped would
yet rival Harvard and Yale. He led
in the development of its water
power and helped make it second
on y to Massachusetts in the number
of its cotton spindles. North Caro
■ lina, recently oue of the poorest and
most backward of States, is now one
of the busiest and most progressive.
Duke may yet stand as the first rep
! resentative figure in a great new
Southern industrial era."
In this connection it is well to call
attention to the fact that the statis
tics used by the World in preparing
this editorial arc slightly out of date.
For North Carolina hits now passed
| Massachusetts in the number of its
cotton spindles and Mr. Duke lived
Ito see that proud consummation ot
his dream for his native State.
A Platonic Courtship.
Martha Stanley in Hearst's Interna
j tional-Cosmopolitan.
I The man I married never made love
to me. never proposed to me, never
kissed me in those days of supposed
: courtship. Our acquaintance began
i over a book. He called, took me to
| the theater, to dinner with his mother
and sister; then one night after at
theater we became involved in another
book discussion. I was sitting on
one side of the room and tie on the
other. Suddenly he stood up.
“Where shall we live when we are
married?” he asked me.
Not to be nonplussed, I replied
casually: "The suburbs of Boston
are nice."
"All right,” he replied. “Let's
make it October.” Then he came
over, sat down beside'me and kissed,
me. And in October we went to Bve
in the suburbs!
Odd Hotel Sites.
A 19-story hotel to contain 400
rooms is planned for Chicago. But
the most novel thing about it is
that it will grace the tup of a 21-
story office bifi ding.
Going to the other extreme, a
modern hotel is about to be erected
on the floor of the deep valley in
Yosemite national park. It will re
place the old Sentinel hotel. £ good
road with a maximum grade of
eight per cent will wind down to it.
An apartment hotel wil! be con
tained in the tower of the $4,000,000
Broadway.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
IqjlU S?r* ReHdf
I DELL-ANS
I, 23« and 75« Packages Everywhere
COURTS AND JITITBS. .
I.exiqgton Dispatch.
Our courts‘have been much in the
mind of North Carolina cni»ens
during the past few weeks and
much discussion has ranged around
thowmn nrtt-r in which justice % ad
ministered, or fails to be administer
ed-, ip some cases.
It is an entirely wrong view for
the citixen to hold that justice is
I not available for all men through
any other fault than that which lies,
with the lay cititens memflolves.
Strictly speaking, the jury is a part
of the court, it is true; but. more
| broadly, the jury is really the citi
xens’ adjunct of the court. And
without the aid of thin adjunct a
court can hardly do injustice.
No matter how able and honest
the. judge may be—and honestly and
ability mark the judiciary of North
Carolina at this time to a degree
perhaps never exceeded—and no
matter how diligent the law enforce
ment officers of a community are,
justice will not abide except in the
hearts ot the oitixeu; from whom
juries arc drawn.
Until juries realixe that they can
not go outside of their oaths to
abide solely by the law 1 and the
evidence in the case before them
there will continue to be miscar
riages of justice. The overwhelming
majority of jury verdicts in North
Carolina are just. The trouble comes
when juries apparently err in
eases that hold the greatest public
interest. It. is n sad commentary
upon tho patriotism of citizen*
when so many men dodge jury serv
ice in such cases, many of tho ex
cuses offered not being sincere.
Take, for instance, those who are
opposed to capital punishment. Did
you ever notice that it usually de
pends on- the nature of the case and
the prominence of the defendant as
to what proportion of veniremen
find they aro opposed to inflicting
the death penalty?
In a country where les than fifty )
per cent of the qualified voters will
take enough interest in public af
fairs to go to the ballot box on
election day, is it any wonder that
juries sometimes bring the ad
ministration of justice into question.
Men who do not take interest in ’
government, in the making and ad
ministration of justice, fifty-two
weeks in the year cannot be ex
pected to have tho proper considera
tion for law for one week in two
vents or five years as the case may
be. If every citizen should fulfill his
duties as a citizen the rule of jus
tice would be grea‘ely promoted.
Gave Judge No Heed.
Statesville Daily.
Said Judge Grady to the Alamance
county jury, trying the Wiles case at
Durham :
“I charge you most emphatically,
gentlemen, that there is no such thing
in Nort’li Carolina as the unwritten
law; I charge with equal emphasis
that tiie relations between Gordon and
Mr*. Wiles, whatever they were, or 11
whatever t*he prisoner at the bar
thought they were. Were not sufficient
to justify him taking the life of Gor
don.*’
While this had no effect on the jury
it is possible that plain speech of that
sort from the court might make an
impression after a time; that it would
be gradually borne in on jurors that
on matter what their personal feel
ing. no matter how strongly they may
feel that the deceased deserved kill
ing in cast's involving the eternal
triangle, the killing is unlawful and
can not be legally justified. Os course
self-defense was plead in the Durham
case, the defendant alleging that the
deceased made a motion toward his
gun pocket, and another witness test!-*
fying that when he reached the dead
body the dead man's fingers were in
serted in his hip pocket. Maybe the
deceased made the gesture, and pos
sibly the jurors believed that the de
fendant shot only because tie felt that
his life was in danger—but that is
entirely improbable and the result is
accepted as another victory far the un
written statute. So soon following
the Rockingham case, there would
have been much sympathy for the
Durham man if tie had been convicted,
for it must go admitted that he had
a'real grievance, although he did not
have legal justification. Jl'c alleged
gesture toward the hip pocket is a
favorite defense and seems to be a
fair reliance, even when it is found
that -the dead man wasn't armed, as
was true in this case.
Rest Exercise.
Here are a few simple directions
for rest exercise:
Manufacture and mix your own
drugs that keep your body going. Be
superintendent of your own plant
yourself.
Best your thyroid, which produces
your iodine or energy for tbe body.
To rest your thyroid, relax the
whole region where the thyroid is.
Relax your neck and every time that
it tenses or starts to tense, stop it.
To rest your thyroid still more, use
less of its product.
To use less of its' product, dis
tribute what you have it make, where
il belongs.
To distribute what energy you
make where it belongs, practice any
form of exercise you like which in
tensively balances the body. By bal
ancing the body—the most effortless
exercise there is, an exercise which is
done better tbe less effort it takes—
the friction in the body which has kept
calling on tbe thyroid for ten times
as much iodine as any one lias a right
to ask it to make, comes to a stop,
and at tbe same time that yon are
relaxing your neck, and making iodine
1 less, the body stops drawing on it for
more.
Gerland Stanly Lee, In Hearst’s In
i ternational-Cosmopolitan.
| Dallas’, Texas, is said to be the on
ly city that ever won a baseball pen
l nant in two leagues in one season.
| This happened in 1888. After Dal
' las had-won the pennant in the Texas
league that year >it took tbe place of
Montgomery in the Southern League,
winnnmg the pennant in the latter
league from New Orleans in tbe tenth
inning of the last game of the seaaon.
| Dogs rained at more than $1,250,-
' 000 were exhibited at the recent au
i nual bench show fat London.
JUST 27 DAYS
NOW REMAIN
In The Tribune - Times
SIO,OOO Campaign
But I Oof These In
SECOND PERIOD
VOTE SCORE
District No. 1
Following is tbe list ot candidates, with their votes published, in -
this district. One or two of the automobile prizes, one S2OO cash prize,
one SIOO cash prize and 10 pet. commlasion to all other active can
didates must be awarded in this district. In case of any omission or
incorrect district classification, notify the campaign department at once.
H. A. Allred .052,000
Miss Marie Barrier 341.400
Mrs. J. Herman Laughltn ■ 1,175,300
Miss Maefield Lentz - 107,700
Stephen Morris ’ 005,100
Paul Query 702,000
Miss Dorothy Roberts 1,183,100
Mrs. R. M. Sappenfield 1,095,800
District No. 2
Following is tbe list of candidates, with their votes published, in
this district. One or two of the automobile prizes, one S2OO cash prize,
one SIOO cash prize and 10 pet commission to all other active can- '
didates must be awarded in this district. In case of any omission or
incorrect district classification, notify the campaign department at once.
Miss Lueile Cline, Kannapolis 925,800
Lawrence Fowler, Kannapolis 7,400
A. O. Maulden, Kannapolis 239,200
Miss Billie Sapp, R. F. D., Concdrd —. l. 8 44,800 A_ .
Miss Ethel Saxon, Mary Ella Hall. Kannapolis 2-i.—L~ 91.500 -v
Mrs. Nina Stogner, R. F. D. 1, Concord : 243.500
District No. 3
Following is tbe list of candidates, with their votes published, in
this district. One or two of tbe automobile prizes, one S2OO cash prize,
one SIOO cash prize and 10 pet. comm'ssion to all other active can
didates must be awarded in this district. In case of any omission or
incorrect district classification, notify the campaign department at once.
Ralph Beaver, Route 1, Concord 159,700
Boyd Carpenter, Stanfield 891.800
Ruth Fryllng Marcho, R. F. D. 5, Concord 902.700
Ed. Gray, R. F. D. 6, Concord 918,700
C. H Xipe, R. F. D. 2. Mt. Pleasant 912.300
Rev. E. Myers, R. F. D. 6, Concord 898,800
- ■ -
THIS “Second Period” IS VITAL
This “Second Period” gives time enough for anyone to make victory a
certainty. Get started Wednesday morning, keep going, and finish the big
gest campaign ever inaugurated in Cabarrus County, with a finish that will do
you justice and make you prosperous and happy.
EXTENSIONS on subscriptions takdn during the first period will count
second period extension votes. Extra votes are given on extensions as they
were in the first period. Subscribers who are now on the list are considered %
old subscribers, and their extensions will count the regular vote extension
only.
During the “Second Perjod,” a bonus vote of 10,000 votes will be given
with NEW subscriptions. While second period new subscribers count a
greater number of votes, at the same time, thousands of votes can be secur
ed by carefully going over the list of those who have already helped you and
secure their extension of a year or more.
DON’T LET UP NOW
MAKE THESE NEXT
11 DAYS
GOLDEN ONES FOR
YOURSELF-MAKE SURE
‘ ' - y . V- • j. ■
Wfftwtay. Q<?t. V, 1925