Saturady, October 31, 1&35
§« Gar
ment
Too
Fancy
Our
Clean
ers—
l_— Use
VON-O-LIN
Holds the Color as H Cleans
II Delicate laces, ribbon sashes,
y elaborate embroidery it -
y matters not what the dress or
I its adornment, our improved
y process with VON-O-LIN ,
I brings your clothes back just
p Hke new.
Negro Ministers Favor I'niflcatiou.
Rnleigli. Oct. 30.—OP)—Ministers
(tending tile annual North Carolina
legro conference of the Methodist
upiscopal Church in session here to
a.v voter! 71 for and 4 against unifl
ation with the M. K. Church,"South. 1
ray delegates will vote on the ques- I
ion later today. *■ |
| OUT OUR WAY . / BY WILLIAMS
fwlv
MOMENTS WED UKETD LIVE OVER- J.R’« , lA^»a
, TME-MORNIMSr AFlfeß-tt<E MISHtT BEFORE K
MOM’N POP BY TAYLOR
U■*Tl f nSudStSt®®’) 1 D< ?£ rKM <w-7f I've called \ There WASNONeEDI
TEfe TO JMV NERVES HAVE A DOCTOR'rfSWELL J TofiAtLA DOCTOR -
habits
ossu KB£«sg“
ssS?[■asffisaawi
agas lijnffi
iw— . * I
TOBACCO EXCESSIVELY- S - TWILL I , BH
, TAKE MV ADVICE AND S\ BE SAVINS ( ‘o| 'Hi
Mitchell Court OflkieU ’ I
> I
BOOTH MORELAND
More officials of the Mitchell coti rt-Martial are shown above.' They
are: Brig. Gen. Ewing E. Booth, com mandant cavalry school, Fort Riley,
Kas.. member of court v <-’ol. Blanton Winship, First Carps 'Area headquar
frrs, Boston, law member of court; Col. Sherman More Land. Fifth Corps
Area headquarters, Columbus, 0., judge advocate; Col. H. A. White. Mitch
ell s military counsel.
Ford-" Bankers Shares.”
Dearborn Weekly.
We are now receiving inquiries from
clergymen in all parts of the country, i
though mostly West and South, re-1
garding the offer of si-called “Bank-1
ers Shnres” of stock in Ford Motor I
Company of Canada. For more than
a year the facts about this form of l
speculation have been broadcast by l
newspapers. Better Business Bureaus
and Chambers of Comemrce, but still
the chase after “suckeVs" goes on, The
exploiters of the “Bankers Shnres"
seem to know that they can ply their :
art safely because whole sections of
our population remain wilfully ig- •
noraut ot plainest business facts. |
What ib a “Bankers Share”? It is l
commonly one share of Ford of Can- 1
ada stock split up into 100 parts. The
name Bankers Share* is given iu for
effect. The buyer of a “Bankers'
Share” does not own a share of stock
at all, but the one-hundredth part of
a share owned by ifomeone else,
i Ford of Canada stock was recently
quoted on the stock market at S4XS a
(share. The exploiters of-“ Bankers
Shares’* usually sell them at .$lO
each. That is, there being 100 such
“Bankers Shares” “in one share of
(Stock, the exploiter gets SI,OOO for
I what is quoted at $435
The $515 difference between buy
. ing and selling makes tile deal very
i profitable to the “banker”—whoever
he may be. Usually he is not a bank
er. He is oftener a faker who has
aectuired a few shares of Ford of
Canada stock and is using the' Ford
name as a bait to hook the savings of
poor people. And poor people, lured
• by lies of b'g profits, let their savings
| go.
j Clergymen, just now, seem to be the
particular victims selected to he ’‘per
mitted to invest.” Some of them have
exercised their common sense in mak
ing inquiries before acting. Others
have swallowed the misleading litera
ture whole. The scheme a prod
uct of the swindling, type mind. Peo
ple should be warned against it:
ttt* CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
4. TrfK big AUTO RACES " t
Premier Speed Kings of America to
Return to Qiarlotte Speedway.
Charlotte, N. C\, Oct. M.-t-Forti
fied by a string of victories on the
motor ' speedways from coast to
coast, premier speed kings of Aroer
ica return to the Charlotte Speed
way, November 11th, Armist'ice Day,
primed for, a contest which will test
the skill of drivers aim tlio per
formance of the fast cars in raee
omd.
Drivers who were placed far down
the list of winners in the first two
Charlotte races since have had a
taste of victory. They are coming
back able to point to achievements
011 the other speedways as proof that
theirs Is no disputed claim to the
victor’s crown.
A setting has been given the ap
proaching race entirely different
from the way the speed demons
stood prior to the last Charlotte
race in May. Pete DePap.o is iresh
from his terrific grind of 500 miles
in the Indianapolis event, but will
be hard pressed by a coterie of dar
|| ing aces who have tuned their
' speedy mounts in gruelling contests
[ | that brought fresh laurels to those
who could set the fastest paee.
The youngster. Bob '"McDonogh.
clinched his claim to a place in
. racing nunals by capturing the
Labor Day classic at Altoona. The
. Fresuo race produced 11 victory for
Fred Comer, always among "the al
; so rans” at Charlotte.
Harry Hart*, who makes a special
ty of stirring second pace finishes,
1 was second at Syracuse and fourth
at Altoona. Bennett Hill gave Comer
a rim for his money and was placed
second at Fresno.
Two other knights of the boards,
who were forced out of the last'
Charlotte race by trouble,
have been “in the money” on other
tracks. Dr. William Slmttuc, mil-'
1 liouaire racing physician, drove a
smashing race at Fresno, while
Jerry Wonderlieh, (He dll ring “Sheik
of Hollywood,” was among the first
few at Syracuse. Httrtz, by virtue of
his ownership pf the cars piloted by
Comer and Diirny. in three races,
saw liis fleet gather in one first
place, two seconds and a fourth.
If recent perforinauces count for
anything in reckoning possibilities in
tlie* next 250 miles championship
feature at Char’dtte. it will be far
from a, one man victory. Success ire
recent racing ventures will: matc(m
l.v heighten the thrill.of the dash for
a share in the $25,000’ in prize
money and u higher standing in an
mini championship of motor racing.
Reserve scats for the Charlotte
classic have been put on sale at the
S. & W. Cafeteria in Charlotte. Mail
Orders are receiving prompt atten
tion from Osmond 1.. Barringer,
General Manager, Charlotte, X. C.
CAROLINA-V. M. I. GAME""
Elat nr alti Plans Being Made For th'
Game November 7th.
Chapel Ilili, Oct. 30.—The Caro
liua-\. M. I. game in Richmond or
November Tilt will rival the Oaioiina-
Virginia games of years ago in bril
liance and general interest, according
to elaborate plans afoot here and ii
Richmond.
As for the game itself, appears
now that two evenly matched team;
wi'l face each other. Which mean
that the contest ought to bo tremend
usl.v interesting from start to fin
ish.
lint the sidelights will form an
important part of the day’s program
Among t’j'e spectators will be a di
titiguished host of notables from
•North Carolina-aud Virginia. Among
the Virginia notables Who have ac
eepted an invitation to attend are
Gcvernor-Eelect and Mrs. Byrd, Col
Dallam, chief <of staff of ihe 80th di
vision, the maybr of Richmond am’
others. Governor McLean and otbe:
North Carolina notables are beiir
urged to attend.
There will be a big mass meeting
in I'he lobby of the Jefferson Hote’
on the morning of the gutfie, when
student bodies from the two institu
tions will cheer and sing alternately
and the rival bands will get into ac
tion.
Tlic \ . M. I. Club of Richmond is 1
in charge of arrangements there.
A special train-will be run from
here to take North Carolina rooters
to the game. There will be Pullman
accommodations. The train will leave
'here Friday night and leave Richmond
Saturday night. The round trip fare
will be $0.72 The student body is
>utluisiast,ie about the game and will
be well represented.
American postmasters bud t'ae
franking privilege in the early days.
ooeooooooooooooooooooooo
Let Your
j Sfext Battery
Be An
EXIDE
: Use
Best
OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO.
Stewart
6Y CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON
Ralph Beaver Strassburger
of Pennsylvania. That man
Will be nation lly very prominent
yet.
Outside his own state, who knew
'anything about him prior to the
apring of 1924? Nobody but his
personal friends. At that point he
| took a notion to get his name on
(the Republican ticket .for the No
vember presidential election.
He could see that President
Coolidge was going .to get first
place but the vice presidential
(nomination seemed to be available.
Strassburger put in his bid for it
as nonchalantly as if it were
something of no particular im
portance he was asking for.
• • •
VU7EI,L, he didn’t get it' -He
s-ySI wasn’t even a strong con
tender.
Nevertheless the made an im
pression. Starting from absolute
ly nowhere, he got himself men
tioned as one of the candidates
He came out of the convention,
not exactly known to everybody,
like Douglas Fairbanks, but heard
Os by politicians and newspaper
•pen thrCughout the eountrv any
way
Nor had his campaign been al
together ridiculous.' One thing, if
Profit For Mills Goes Up
Faster Than Cotton Drops
jlaleigli News and Observer. , •
While the price of cotton to farm-1
ers hn< dropped from 24 to If) ‘ cento'
a pound 'inet* August 1, the margin j
of pr« lit ro manufacturers under the j
inutie from cotton has ad-j
vaneed from four to *?vcn cents u j
npuid durii g the same period, ar- |
row!ing to figures compiled anti ;
’ottchfi' for by- the Merchants’ Nu- I
tioiMil Rank of Boston . which b!
(bout a,< f;tr away front any prejn- j
dice that might be attributed to an!
insfihitii t, in the cotton belt as’ it ,
• pcs-ih'.c to get.
The figures of the Boston bank'
•bowing the “spread between cotton!
-liid good in eeuts per pound follow: i
Van-: duly 5, 11124, 3.42 cents;
August 1. 11)25, (1.12 cents; October |
7. 11125. 11.22 cents.
Print cloths; July 5, 11124. 12.1,s
rents: August 1. 11)25, 17.04 cents;
JNWRITTEN LAW
. FAILS TO WORK
Jan \\ Ito Killed Alleged Violator of
Home is Found Guilty.
Asheville, Oct. 30.—-The unwßiUcn
aw was was-given iitt’.e ltctitl |to
lay in Swain county superior epurt
t Rrj'ison City when a verdict of
under in the second degree was rc
ui-ncd in the case of AI Dorsey
’.urged with slaying Troy Muse of
In vide, in a pistol due! on the
■veiling of September 21. Sentence
.i 1 probably be pronounced-, Tttes
«.v by Judge James L. Webb.
Ihe verdict of guilty wltielu was
fought to the court room Wlteii the
art returned after deliberating tin
our anti 20 minutes was apparently
lot unexpected. The court room was
row (led. ' \
Solicitor Grover Davis, of Way
nesvillc, had asked for a verdict of
nurdcr it: the second degree.
In hits charge to the jury, Judge
iVcbb denounced tile so called mt
writleil law declaring that it doc
not exist and directed the jury to
reach its verdict upon the law in
volved.
The defense had entered a plea of
insanity and self-defence, (lie same
flint had been employed with great
sic • • -s in the Cole ami Brooks trials,
uni throughout the trial there were
tiVERETT TRUE Bl CONDO
t- RIGH i / 111 t/a kg cd ne ow V
T-riESB. <3-IVE ME ONE THAT'S r
IN <3.00D COiVPITION. THIS OIVE --
HAS A
A NICK T LET'S See, cOfL THAT'S
ALL RIS-HT, THAT JtoN'T HLRR.T ANV-
mrus..
nothing else, redeemed it from
that. Strassburger was opposed
by Governor Pinchot as Pennsyl
vania delegate-at-large to the
Cleveland convention. He beat the
governor soundly, which wasn’t a
(eat to be sneezed at, though only
of state-wide proportions,
• * •
SOME TIME ago Mr. and Mrs.
Strassburger, visiting the
French seaside rer -t of Deau
ville, met Countess arolyi of
Hungary Hhd invited Her to visit
them in this country. Later the
countess arranged to come, but
when she applied for a passport
vise Secretary of State Kellogg
refused, saying she was barred by
law, as e communist, from the
United States.
• • *
This nettled Strassburger, who
called on Secretary Kellogg to pro
test but got no satisfaction. So
the best way for him to do some
thing about it appears to be for
him to break into the Senate There
he can talk and maybe act. Penn -
sylvania elects a senator next year. 1
Strassburger wouldn't confirm the
report while in Washington, but
they say he intends to chuck hla
hat into the ring, with Senator
Pepper’s, Congressman Vare's and
Gov Pinchot’s.’
If he does he'll be a factor to ba
reckoned with, as Pinchot, at ant
rate, can testify.,
■
I October 17, 11)25. 23 81 cents,
j Sheeting: July 5. 1024. 5.31
•cents; August 1, 1025. 7.64 cents:
| October 17. 1025. 23.31 cents,
j Ducks ar-d drills: July 5, 1024.
j 7.01 cents: August 1. 1025, 11.17
; cents: October 17. 1025. 15.63 cents.
J The above figures are taken as
i showing l conclusively that cotton
j mil’.- have entirely recovered from
; the depressing conditions of a year
! ago and are now only limited by the
I consumption of cotton goods ami it
is expected that this consumption
j will increase rather titan decrease.
| Wolf known cotton brokers are
j predicting that if the present esti
i mates of a 15.000.000 hale crop of
- cotton are fulfilled that present’
• prices of cotton- will go even lower,
lat least temporarily, but that if the
| estimates- should prove to be too
large that prices will show a dis
tinct trend upward.
frequent niusfons to the charge
made by Dorsey to the effect, that
Muse had violated his homo.
BRAVE WOMAN KILLS
i 140 ANGRY RATTLERS
Wife <ff Kanchinan Saves ller Life
an:! That of Her Little Child.
Fort Lepton, Colo., Oct. 80.—
Mrs. H. H. S’.uutcrback, wife of a
rancher near here, killed 140 rattle
-nakes with a club yesterday in a
| twc-liour battle for her life and that
of her three year old child. Mrs.
Slanterbark said she was riding on
t-.ersei.aek .through a pasture on her,
husband's ranch and was carrying
her child. Discounting to open the
gate, sho heard the warning rattle
and saw a snake nearby. Si!-- picked
up a stiek and killed it.
Immediately a second snake ap
peared. then a third. They came by
twos, threes, fours and final y by
the dozen, she said. In a' few minutes
she was hemmed in by scores of
angry* serpents while her baby citing
.to the horse nearby.
Frantically wielding the club, she
disposed of the snakes as they came
within reach. Mrs. Slauterback was
net bitten. Two ranchers went to
the scene aud verified Mrs. Slauter
baek's story. Photographs also nave
been taken as evidence of the at!-]
venture.
I ———n,
I
j - -Jg
| "The way of truth is like a great road.
It is not difficult to know. The evil >
is only that men will not seek it.
Do you go home and search for itF-wMaus
This newspaper make' ’ ,: ~Wul your search
for the truth.
If you meet a friend and he tells you of some
thing that has happened, you believe him. You
believe him because he is your friend.
This newspaper is your friend. It is its aim
to present to you only truthful news.
The local news and the world news of The
ASSOCIATED Press is entertainingly presented
and it is truthfully presented. Nothing is
guessed at —an honest endeavor is made to give
without bias only the facts.
Treat this newspaper as your friend—it will
present to you only truth in local and world news.
| KAYSERS HOSIERY
i' - \
All the New Season’s Colors
A Pure Thread Silk Stocking that J
j Will Wear I
Light Weight, Medium Weight and I
j Heavy Weight
j Kaysers Slipper Heel Stockings I
3 Are the First in Fashion
RICHMOND - FLOWE CO.
: 1 - E
DELCO LIGHT
i; . ?
Light Plants and Batteries
j «
J Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or -\lter- '
J nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or AD 1
5 ternating Current. £
R. H. OWEN, Agent
5 --Phone 669 Concord, N. C.
' r^? e f 3^ 3OOOe3O< ttQQaGOOOOC>OOOOOCXXKXX3OO9Qr*KMKKXKK>9
f pi 1 1 j ij |
. IT
have you seen the simmons’ new graceline
ALL-STE>EL BEDS?
In \\ Lite, Copper Oxidized and Beautiful Wood Finishes?
Lmbiacing the new shape post and filler made exclusL r ely
By Simmons. Come and see Them Today '
H. B. WILKINSON
Out of the Hijzh Rent District . r -
Concord, Kannapolis Mooresville China Grovfe
jj CYLINDER REBORING
• « ° have installed a Rottler Rcbortng machine so that we can re- M
|j rc lc i’yhudcrs of cars ami tit new pistous, rings and wrist pins jjl
I I without removing the motor from the frame, thereby saving a large h
H u hoi‘ charge. Just give us » trial and convinee jxmrself.
(;:{ . carry a full line of Goodrich Tires, Tubes, Piston Rings and j„
H Musvo brake liniug. Sparton Hor«>, PrestO-LUo Butteries, I;
t': Whig Auto Soup and Polish and Genuine Ford Parts. ' ? ft i
STI DKBAKEK SALES AND SERVICE _ |
Auto Supply & Repair Co.
, RHONE 228
-• . _ _ .... , |"
PAGE SEVEN