Thursday, October 22, 19.25
Persistence
f{ Will Win
■
m , The 4 Automobiles and thousands in cash
■ in TRIBUNE - TIMES SIO,OOO Campaign
I WILL REWARD the CONSISTANT
V WORKERS
The most vital days of the entire election are at h and. That an exciting and spirited contest will be
waged in every district during the remainder of this all-important second period is being evidenced on ev
hand - Each and every contestant realizes that the goal is almost within their grasp to be claimed for
their veiy own or forfeited to more aggressive worker depending on their efforts this important period.
> J ust a l } ttle aweek remains of the “Second Perio d Vote Schedule, after which the votes will again de
crease in anticipation of the smallest vote offer of the entire election. Remember the race will be brought
to a close under a sealed ballot box with the smallest vote offer prevailing and with NO extra votes for ex
tensions.
Two weeks only comprise the third period, and a lesser number of votes. There will then remain but
Ka one short week of the election during which all subscriptions will be cast in a sealed ballot box. The im
°f thlS next wec r k * hen } s obvious - The most vita! days are now at hahd._ These next 9 days can
urHaTni^n ß^ 88 * 0 / fo [ yOU ‘ This s P ecial offer and the “Second Period” vote credits end Sat
urday m g ht - October 31. While others are hesitating you can win.
FOR ONE OF THESE
, MASTER SIX BUICK BROUGHAM
CHEVROLET SEDAN Purchased from Standard Buick Co.
Purchased From White Auto Co.
Value $938 Value s2llO
Make the Second Period
Win For You
!■ ■■ _ . , / , J . . ', '
Purchased From Concord Motor Co. Purchased from Auto Supply & Repair Co.
Value $1335 Value sl6lO
Three S2OO Cash Prizes Three SIOO Cash Prizes
1 10 per cent Cash Commision
1 i in ■ ■■■■■■ i ■■■ ■-"■■■■nnfr I ' —■ —■■■
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
BRYSON'S WIDOW SUES
IIER THREE MINOR SONS
Sr.ks Title to Property Promised by
Husband fcr Not Starting Divorce
Action.
Hendersonville, Oct. 21.—Bonnie
j Brooks spent today quietly at the*
t home of his brot'her, surrounded by!
! loved ones. Tie had no comment to I
make upon the verdict of the jury.
I other than he had been confident of
/acquittal from the first. He felt it
I was a just verdict, and was 'highly
I gratified that he had been vindicated
: by a jury of Henderson citizens. He
i had no announcement to make as to
future plans, he said.
1 In connection with the conclusion
j cf the Brooks trial, a civil action has
i been instituted in Superior Court by
Mrs. Julia Bittner Bryson, widow of
Sam Y. Bryson, against her three
sons, heirs of Sam Bryson, to have
| 'he court make title to her for oer-i
j tain property enumerated in t'iie eom
p’aint.
Action entitled “Julia Bittner Bry-j
son versus S J. Bryson, Charles T.
Bryson and Harry p. Bryson, minors."
sets forth the ffi'-t that on December
.11. last, Sam Bryson entered into an
agreement with the plaintiff that if
she would not institute divorce pro
ceedings, fallowing his exposure by
Bonnie Brocks, and would resume
martial relations w>th him, Bryson
would make over title to plaintiff for
certain real property in this county
I and his (bird interest in a local busi
■ ness.
Mrs. Rryson states she fulfilled Cor
part of the agreement by foregoing
divorce proceedings, and resumed
martial relation with him. hut that
j Bryson failed to live up to his agree
ment; that at the time of his death
! he had'not conveyed to her full title
!to file property in question. She
| asks the court to order the titles made.
: Petition also asks that a guardian be
j appointed to administer the affairs
i of the three defendants, Sam Bryson
I having named no executor of his es
tate, Clerk of Court Pace has ap
pointed J. A. Bryson as guardian of
j the children.
“Canned Heat Parties" the Rage
Among Badin Negroes.
Stanly News-Herald.
Did you ever drink Sterno? We’l,
there are some negroes, and maybe
white folks, in Stanly county who can
tell you just what it tastes like. The
“big time" around Badin, especially
among the negroes, is w'uat is called
“Cammed Heat Parties."
j These parties are real live occa-
I sions, Sterne- is bought by the dozen
j cans, and by mixing it with some oth
er liquid, it is made into a drink,
| which is said will outshine "Stanly
j moonshine." In recorder’s court yes
j terday the real fun came from a case
j like this. These negroes, according
to officers, within a very short time
I had used seven cans of the stuff.
Os course the defendants said they
| were using the “canned heat" to boil
water used by them in shaving and
it appears that they convinced the
court of the fact but Chief Eeatly
and nis officers said that denaturated
alcohol has departed and Sterno has
taken its place.
One should be careful in using this
“canned heat” for if a match is ap
plied it will burn like gasoline or al
cohol. Some say it is fine, and from
all reports, it surely does the work.
Is It For High Schools?
Dearborn Independent.
It is amusing to read the drivel
which continues to follow in the wake
of the defunct Scopes case. By per
ceptible degrees a twisted meaning is
| given the event until now some writ
are arc bewailing that Mr. Scopes was
"prohibited from making scientific re
search" and that the children in his
care were denied the privilege of delv
ing deeply into biological problems.
Mr. Scopes, of course, knows nothing
I of evolution except what he has read
j in teh textbooks and much of what
| he knows by that method will have
i to be discarded in 10 years, if he still
J follows the textbooks, because of the
revisions which will ensue The great
- difficulty in the educational aspect
of the controversy is that there arc
on biologists teaching evolution in the
high schools; there are merely teach
ers who are just one jump ahead of
I the pupils in the study of the text
! books.
; A scientist who is a naturalist and
| an evolutionist, writes us a letter, one
paragraph of wliich we lift from
! among other wise observations to
! share with our readers :
| “Beyond doubt evolution should not
be taught in the common schools any
[ more than higher mathematics or
■ spectrum analysis of the stare, for
the simple reason that it cannot be
comprehended, except by specialists
of long training. If 09 out of 100
high school teachers of biology or
science were asked what they knew
about the gradational variations be
tween epecies and general cf marked
transitional character they would be
at sea."
Ills Business *in Order.
Statesville Daily.
Whether Mr. J. B. Duke, buried
last week at Durham, anticipated the
end and set his house in order we
may not know, but it was it# be ex
pected that a business man of his
type, handling vast affairs, wouldn’t
leave anything to chance. So it
isn’t a surprise to learn that his af
fairs were so arranged that the de
velopment of the enterprises he had
projected will go on, and that there
will be no loss to the beneficiaries of
his philanthropy. That was of course
assumed when the Duke foundation
was set up last year, and placed in
the hands of trustees who were ex
pected to administer it had Mr. Duke
lived. A lot of planning is necessary
to so arrange affairs involving many
millions that the business will go on
ns the owner may desire; and somey
times the planning is deferred too
long. But Mr. Duke evidently arranged
his business when ho last year gave
the forty millions to educational, re
ligious and charitable enteprises.
Blood transfusions are given by
150 Univetaity of Michigan students
to help pay tbeir way through col
lege. They are called from class
room, theater or sleep as the
emergency requires.
■! - -
(NATION-WIDE
fe F 1# INSTITUTION - I
1 .feimeyvQ
* HfarJL DEPARTMENT STORES
dO-54 South Union Street, Concord. N. C
He’s Wearing ‘The Upton’ :
A New Marathon Hat
With the definite style that is so marked in all
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and concealed welt N. •
I ed ge . fr
Quality all the way,
with fine satin lining,
comfort-fitting leather ~ ~~ ~ J
and fashioned of buck
skin-like felt. P / 7
In Spring shades of \ Kjf
nutmeg, pearl and mal- \
tese. This hat recom- V I \
mends that you “let us
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$4.98 'W _ 1 -
jlli Stifle (fallen/ 1
Tjj New Styles and
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. 11l We have just received some
IJI the most beautiful styles of
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il II $2.95 to $8.95
AAA to D Widths
Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store
COURT CALENDAR
The October Term of Cabarrus Superior Court will cotir,,,
vene October, 19th, 1925, before His Honor Judge Henry IV
Lane. The Civil £)ocket will not be called until Monday, Oc
tober 26th, 1925, and will be called in the following order.
MONDAY
Mary Lee Harvey et als vs. Alice Basinger et als, for
motion.
C. A. Isenhour, Admr. vs. W. H. Smith et als for mo
tion.
Lillian Propst vs. Lewis Furr for motion.
124 Corl Wadsworth Co. vs. D. H. Sides. L.
209 D. C. Courtney vs. Bebee & Smith
232 W. B. Ward & Co. s. C. B. Cook.
263 J. P. Crowell ’ e O. S. Kelly Co.
314 Jas. L. Brown ] W. Tarlton
. 325 Erie Steam Shovel Co. Ben and Marshall Teeter
- TUESDAY.
365 C. J. Harris vs. M. H. McKnight.
366 W. F. Gray vs, Jim Miller
385 M. F. Teeter vs. Locke Cotton Mills
408 Nelson Machinery Co. vs. J. C, Pounds
109 Pearl Novelty Co. vs. j. C. WiUeford
423 Richmond-Flowe Co. "= T. F. Bales & Son.
WEDNESDAY
424 Henry B. Burr vs, E. G. Lawing
425 E. D. Burr vs. E. G. Lawing
430 Peeler & Co. vs. Furr Bargain House
431 Durham Market vs. Furr Bargain House TT
135 J. A. Warren vs. J. Wm. Propst.
142 Richmond Flowe Qo. vs. Coughlin Co.
114 Concord Furniture Co. vs \V. K. Baldwin.
THURSDAY
20 —G. A. Moser vs. S. S. & J. E. Brownand S'/’’
J. Gilmer
00 International Shoe Co. vs. Ruth-Kesler et als
Divorce cases not docketed by agreement of the Bar, will
be called at convenience of the Court.
Witnesses need not attend until day set for trial. All cases
not reached on day set will take precedence over cases of next
day.
This October 10th, 1925.
J. B. McALLISTER, Clerk Superior Court.
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PAGE THREE