North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR IP'fce Concord Daily Tribune ip";;. J. B. SHERRILL 5 Editor aad Publisher gA W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor RpT MEMBER OF THE Rt- ■ ASSOCIATED PRESS £ The Associated Press is exclusively '% entitled to the use for republication of W : S pews credited to it or not otherwise in this paper and also the lo- Wj* 0«) news published herein. |E* r’All rights of republication of spec ■rc I*l dispatches herein are alsc reserved. Special Representative g FROST, LANDIS A KOHN ?"■ 226 Fifth Avenue, New York if Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago M - 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta K - : Entered as second class mail matter kj at the postoffice at Concord. N. C., un jgS.der the Act of March 3, 1870. E* r SUBSCRIPTION RATES • In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year $0 00 gtejßi Months 3.00 Krrojree Months 1 00 Hy. One Month OO Outside of the State the Subscription kfe Is the Same as in the City __ pO Out of the city and by mail in North ]A~ Carolina the following prices will pre ■” vail: One Year $5.00 Sl£ Six Months 2.50 ~ Three Months I— J p Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance • RAILROAD SCHEDULE *" In Effect June 2.8. 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9 :2« P. XI . No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. - No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. Xi. No. 12 To liichmo.id 7:10 P. XI. No. 32 To New York 9 :0S P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. XI. No 35 To New Orleans 9 :56 P. M. No, 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. XI. No 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. XI No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8 :05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10 :45 A. M. No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash- ‘ ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. « f3^ BIB SfT HOUGH T| J|M FOR TODAY—I [§j Biblo Thonsrt.ts memorized, win prove •| j priceless after yeara REWARD OV THE RIGHTEOUS —Xlark the perfect man. and behold the upright: for the end of that man is pe|ce. —IVa'.in 37 :37- FATE Olf MUSCLE SHOALS IS, STILL INCERTAIN. i ‘ Despite the fact ttiat President Coolidge appointed a commission to study Muscle Shoals and make recom mendations as to W hat should be done with the plant, the fate of tlie proper ty is still very uncertain due to the fact that the commission is unable to agree on a report. The members of tin* commission 1 visited tin* plant, studied its possibil- I ities and its present output, but they were unable to see tin- same things. They could not look at the plant through the same eyes and as a result i they are as much up in the air as toj what should be done with the proper , ty as Congress was, President Coolidge states that lie is still hopeful and he thinks the com mission may come to some agreement after all. That seems unlikely now, for even though a compromise report - could be agreed upon, the very nature of the report would make Congress ; hesitate before accepting it. C If tin- commission members could have reached an agreement Congress would very likely have accepted their T: recommendations for the recommen dations would have carried to Congress the approval of the President. How ever, under present conditions it seems likely that the whole question will he presented to Congress again, s/ Chairman McKenzie of the eom > . mission, let it be known that he, for t mer Senator Dial and Russell I. Bower, of the American Farm Bureau, | favored operation of the property for St the production of fertilizer in time of H . jufacc and ammunition in time of war, Eiand the sale of surplus iK>wer. prefer ably by a private lessee but if a sat g|v igfactory lease could not be obta:uned ■£; they favored government operation ev en if the production of fertilizer has R. to be subsidized by the profits from Srthe sale of power. L- , The other members of the commis sion, Harry A. Curtis, a chemical cu lt .. gineer of Yale University, and XX il ip- liaig McClellan, an electrical engineer | of New York, are reported as oppos f ed to subsidizing fertilizer manufae -1|;': tgire under any conditions and Mr. Sr Curtis is said to be opposed to the V' government operating Muscle Shoals I" ' except iu time of war. Kkr Senator Norris, who has led the fight for government operation in the last two sessions of Congress, un j£?:, nounces that lie will continue the W'i light when Congress meets ill Doocin her. Congress may have to decide the St mutter after all. p NUMBER OF FARMS DECKE.VS ■fe' - INC. B|V ; The Census Bureau has .just com p, Jdetetl u survey of farm- conditions. M: paying s|iecial attention to. the :n --■hptfgLe and ilcuronse in the mi in Iso- of , ]>er . State. The Census was Ki'cpMpieted for 1925 and shows coiidi ■L;! tiolis tiial nmy jityive startling to 1 RA-oietaic survey showed that whereas ■Minn ■ V»re 6,418. farms being opera I- States in 1929, there Hpifvi J were only 6,372,609 being operated < this year, a decrease for practically i every state in the Union. Experts making the survey for the Census Bureau gave the following rea sons for the decrease: (1) Ravages of the boll weevil; (2) migration north- ' ward of Southern negroes; (3) a se- j ri.es of dry seasons in part of the , northwest; (4) the consolidation of j ; farms into larger units; (5) aban-!, donment of farms because of adverse t-j price conditions. I Three States showed an increase in I farms, however, and North Carolina ■ was one of them. This State from 1920 to-1925 showed an increase of , ' 12,732 farms, ranking third in this ' respect. Texas was first with gn in- i crease of 18.743. These are the States showing the chief decreases.: Georgia 01.634; South Carolina ,19,- 931; Alabama 18,520: Mississippi 14.868: Kentucky 12,115; Ohio 11.- 988; Illinois 11.536; Montana 10.-j 623. f The increases, it is suggested in \ the Census Bureau reports, came' about principally from the opening of new farms in the west, sub-division of ranches and large farms into smaller farms or poultry and truck farms or orchards near cities. North Carolina had no ranches to he converted into farms but it is un doubtedly true that the peach orch ards in tile Sandhills as well as other sections of the State, and the Big in crease in poultry and truck farms ac counts for the most part for the in crease in North Carolina. Hundreds of orchards have been planted in this State during the past five years, and even more truck farms/ and poultry farms have come into existence. Women Are Extravagant. Editor New York Mirror : In your is sue of October 28th, Ethel Barlowe asks who are best savers in trie home. Why everybody knows it is the man. I The majority of wives spend reck lessly the money for which their hus , bauds toil all day. Xlen take care of their clothes, and nor rush at ev ery instance to keep pace with the ever-changing fashions like their wives. I think men should only per mit their wives to have a certain amount weekly for household expens es. aud after a little time they would have something to show for their years of toil. All women are ex travagant. HENRY ADAMS. Man Prefirs Jail to Family Life. New York Xlfrror. William l . I)c\ike's choice of re maining in jaQ rather than return to his wife and tWo children has re | suited in recommendation of a divorce 'decree for Mrs. Ida Lifer DeNike. of Patterson. | Before Special Master XlcKee, Mrs | DeNike charged her husband deserted her and was sentenced to serve a ' year and a day in the Hudson coun ty penitentiary at Laurel Hill. I Later he’was offered his release to go back to liis family. He said he'd rather "take his medicine." BEWARE THE COUGH OS COLD TIT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You Can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo mulsion is a new-medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, vdtiie the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved ;. r ter taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creo mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (ad-,) yffijmto bodies / that have become dingy and dull are literally transformed by O-Cedar Polish. Pour it directly on the surface to be cleaned, then rub with a damp cloth. It restores good looks to floors, doors, wood work and furniture woods yet is safe to apply on a brand new piano. Try one bottle of O-Cedar Polish. Sold every- • where in various sizes front 30= to S 3. > "Cleans at it Poiahes" jJUk 9 CIRCUS FOLLOWER SAVEIt BY YOUNG MEN j Bridgeport, Conn., Man Was Lying Unecfiscious on Rgilrond Track. Lexington, Nov. 3.—Two young men of the Dacotah section of the city, whose names are not learned, are said by the police to have saved the life of a plan giving his name as .John Langley, of Bridgeport, Conn., early one morning last week when they j pulled him off ' the tracks id file Southern Railway just before the passing of a train that probably would 1 have ground him to pieces. The stranger was found lying on or near the rails, with a gash in his head and with blood all over his face, Warmßooms Holds Ere Over Night On cold, winter mornings—a quick shake—an open draft-and almost immediately the .hear D » bl ' SK ' l b ° d: ' ! begins to radiate. In just a few minutes there’s AiMlght(stay tight , mi holi a warm room to dress in where LOTH'S HOT- the fire. BLAST is the selected heater. A Zbig-enough” heater burns Let us show you how to have more heating »A, If** ‘ban the one comfort with little attention'find less fuel, ' too small. Be sure to get with LOTH’S HOT-BLAST, down-draft one % enough to do your hc3tcr * , GOOD Yorke & Wadsworth Co. \ •" % '■ ’ v ’ - -. m THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH Who will provide the new capital? The ability of any business to obtain new capital depends upon its credit Do its stocks and bonds offer safe investment? * Is the property conservatively capitalized? Has it maintained a steady earning power? Is its business likely to expand? • Has the management a proper appreciation of its threefold responsibility: -» [l] to give good service to customers [2] to deal fairly with employees [3] to safeguard the capital investment of the owners? F Thejnanagement of the Southern cordially in vites an examination of The System’s'record measured by these'standards. i It invites this knowledge of its strong financial ! standing, particularly among the people of the South—lts customers and its employees—because _ their cooperation has dohe much to make the Southern what it is today, a transportation organ ization in which the whole South has a right to take pride. ’ ' . Greater participation in Southem Railwayfinan- , cing in the future by its own' customers and em ployees will make the Southern still more an institution of the South. i* J J SOUTHERN RAILW/rY SYSTEM l r —r ' THE CONCOfttX DAILY TRIBUNE I— the two young men pulled 'lim ,'to one side. The police were notified and officers went to the scene and took i the injured man to the Davidson j pital. There his wuiind was dressed aud after he became thoroughly sober a few hours later he left the hos -1 pital. A short while ater the police were again uotitied ttiat some mad with his head taped up was sitting beside I te Raleigh road ill an apparent stupor. | He proved to be the same man who had been taken to the hospital. He ! told the police that lie had belonged to the Barnum ami Bailey and Ring ling circus, which disbanded .after showing at Salisbury, that he 'aad been drinking there aud remembered —T| i f going to' the depot and that some one I j hit lum in the bead and rebbed him. : He had no money and said' be bhd ■ started home to Bridgeport, Conn. I Police believe he fell or was knocked * I off a circus train at the point where ■' found, as suc'a a train is reported ! to have passed a short while before. No charge was preferred against him Jiere. ' The first woman to appear in prae i rice before the Supreme Court of the ■' I’nitod States was the late Manila I M. Ricker, the famous woman law ■ yer of Dover. N. H., of whom Robert ■ Ingersoll said that had she been a I man she wculd have become chief jus | rice of the United States. —r—■ — DINNER STORIES 8 Judge—You are charged with run- 8 ning down a policeman. What have you to say for yourself? Motorist—l didn't know he was an officer. Your Honor. I thought he was just a pedestrian. Iw was a dear old lady's first ride iu a taxi, and she watched with growing alarm the driver continually put tuff his hand outside the car as a signal to the following traffic. At last sh* became angry. ‘‘Young man,” she said, "you look after that car of yours, and watch 0 where you're going. I’ll tell you when it starts raining”. A Chinese applicant for a job wrote as follows: "Sir—l am Wong I can drive a typewriter with good i noise and m.v English is great. 'My last job has left itself from tee. for < the good reason that the large man is 1 dead. It was an accpunt of no fault j of mine. So, honorable sir, what . about it? If I can be of use to you I 1 will arrive ou some date that you | should guess." * "Miriam." said he. "I have seen the i doctor. He tells me I must give up 1 all smoking at once. It's imperative J he says; one lung is nearly gone." i ' She flinched: a look of agony came 1 over her pale face. "Oh, Honey, eau't you hold out a little longer until we've coupons enough [ for a new rug ?” . i j A son of Erin had the misfortune to jl get mixed up in an accident and Was i J Immediately conveyed to a hospital, j where it was found that his only- in- i jury was a slight wound. The house 1 1 surgeon carefully examined him, after jl which lie thus stated the case to the tj nurse: "A subcutaneous abrasion is not jj observable. I. think there is little ij reason to apprehend tegumental ciea- ji tirzation of she wound. What do you 1 1 j think yourself?" he asked Pat. ‘Sure, doctor," replied Pat, “you ji are a wonderful thought reader. Yon i ] took theiwords out of my mouth." jij In Eng and 22.000 women arc cm- <J • ployed as electrical workers# ji To the eanservat'.ve . .dies of Con- Sj cord and vicinity,-., .To-wit: "A big £ enough heater burns up Less Coftl than > one "too small." The ltight Size I? means less waste and more genuine If satisfaction. Special sale of "Eoths > Hut Blast" at Yorko & Wadsworth £ Co. 2-(it-c. 5 The finest import* | , ed Flower Bulbs, Narcissus Hya cinths, Choice Tu lips and Lilies di rest from France and Holland. —at— - . / Pearl Drug Co. On the Square , .Phone 22 Canned Meats . Specials • « Regula/ :55c Cans meat, Tripe or Cooked Brains AT ONLY Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. PHONE 571 W the treatment of Itch, Ec lento L— //] Ringworm, Tatter or otbor Itch * * Ing skin dleeoMS. Try thh j treatment at our ri*. mi FRABL mvo oautAtn . ' A. a . • ■ >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO f BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. An Attractively Furnished Dining j Room and Good Appetizing Food ; Make the Day Complete 11 t Unexpected good fortune in‘the receiving of Aew j!j : ; shiprrfents promptly giyes our patrons great advantages in jjj j the choosing of new Dining Room Furniture. Whatever !j! j may be the present need of your dining room, we believe Jij | you will hardly fail to find just the you want. A' very distinct personality is possessed by a charm,- ij» j i.ijg new suite that is simitar to the above illustration in j | j walnut. It is a correct and harmonious reproduction of jjj i the Chippendale type, unusually well built and imposing j I j for the price that is upon it. We can sell cheaper. Come in and look our line ovdr.' We own our own j 1 jj building no rent to pay. i BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG B' . # j Better Service j[ Realizing it is our duty j j [ to render better service, i 8 we have added the latest j g model ambu'mee to our ! 5 equipment - which is at E 0 your service day or night, j PHONE 9 * Wilkinson’s | Funeral Home Wednesday. Nov. 4. 1925 Charlotte Speed < way Tickets Buy your tickets now. We have good . i I seats in Grand stand A. STANDARD BUICKCQ. Opposite " s City Fir- Department ** , ■ i ■ i ■ I Add the Comforts of PLUMBING v ' - ’. t | to Your Home » Modern Plumbing will do 0 as much or mute than any oth x er one thing toward making o your home a comfortable and 8 convenient place in which to 8 live. It costs you nothing to 8 get our cost estimate. Company ■ II North Kerr St. Phone 576