Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Candy. C. Patt Coving* i? ton. 10-st-p. OVERCOATS. MEN’S, BOYS’. C. COVINGTON. 10-5;-p. o*ll Z«b P. Cruse. Transfer—For t moving, packing and storage. I.ong or fihort distance hauling. Day or | night. 865—Phone—865. 11-2 t-p. 5 Dances at Poplar Lake Every Friday night. I). H. Hamilton. 11-3 t-p. <««»_ To My Customers—l \VIH Again Car ry my SI.OO line of personal > Christmas Cards. Sec me. Mrs. Both Fry ling Marcho. 11-3 t-p. Chrysanthemums. Carnations. Pink and white. Ilesigix. flowers f>r funerals. Mrs. J. C. Query, Flor ist, Phone HIW. 33 North Crow ell street. 11-2 t-p. Had It Ever Occurred to You That we have the real estate .volt want? Why not let us show you what we j have and be convinced. I*. A. M<- Laurin. Phone 435. lfl-4t-p. Lost— A Hunch of Keys Saturday night, November 7th. Please re turn to Tribune office. ts. Selected ' Oysters Today, Friday ami Saturday. Sanitary Grocery Co. Phones 676 and 686. 12-lt-p. Wedding Invitations and Announce ments handsomely printed on a few hours’ notice at Times-Tribune of- 1 fice. ts. I i For Sale—so Acres o Lind 14 Miles from Live Oak. Fla. Will sell for cash or trade for other property. 187 acres of land. 15 miles from Pineburst on State highway No. 50. 100 acres in cultivation. Right in the heart of the peach belt. 1). A. McLaurin, Phone 435. 10-4 t-p. Christmas Cards in the latest style, engraved with name added. Fur nished on short notice at Tribune- Times Office. Ten per cent, dis count for cash oil all orders receiv ed before November 15th. ts. "For Hire" Cards For Jitneys For sale at Tribune-Times Office. 7-ts-p. My Home on Fast Depot Street For sale, or will trade for small farm near city. Jesse R. McLellnn. 20-ts.-p. VI Smith and the State. Charlotte Observer. Will tlf#’ Democrats of North Carolina accept Al Smith, of New York, as their candidate for Presi dent It the answer were left to the leaders of the party it might tie in the affirmative, hut how about tin people? The leaders are in for "strategy; the people, however, have an eye more particularly tor party principle. In tile existing state of the pam mind, there might be a revolt in case of Ihe Smith nomina tion. for there has been no per ceptible change m Democratic sen timent throughout the State in re gard to file Smitli possibility, since the famous New York Convenlion. Rut. it appears a certainty that the party in this State is going to face the necessity of indicating ils appraisal of Smith for the presidential nomi nation. Brock Barkley, in a Raleigh dispatch yesterday, 101 l of the buzz ing in the atmosphere at that center of the Smith bee. Mayor Walker’s invasion of the South carries with it its own interpretation. His undertak ing * s to blaze away through the South for Smith. The Walker mis sion was of eapv interpretation in the North. The Philadelphia Record lays down the proposition that "the South is Democratic, but it dislikes Tammany Hall." Then it lines out !J 000 ©QOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EFIRDS I NEW H THANKSGIVING MILLINERY $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 Ife A nice assortment of new hats just unpacked. Every X Hat was selected individually by our New York Milli -8 nery buyer. Hats of Satin, Hats of Metallic Cloth combi- B nations, in both gold and silver effects. Hats with flow -9 er trimmings. All the bright colors to the darker shades i Q are represented. Just the kind of hats to suit every taste. » For the little Miss and her larger sister you will find <| M-‘ very becoming styles in both Velvets and Felts. ! K: \ § ' i «> | $1.95 and up s^- . . j There Will Be a Box Supper at Ro berta School Friday night, Novem ber 13th. Everybody is invited. 12-2 t p. I Ladles: Earn Christmas Money. Sell ; our toilet goods, extracts* perfumes. Good commission/ Hogen Supply [ Co.. Elkhart, Ind. 12?3t-p. • Call Zeb P. Cruse. Transfer—For 1 moving, packing and storage. Long or short distance hauling. Day or night. 865—Phone—865. 11-2 t-p. I For Sale—One Practically New 5- room bungalow with all modern conveniences on Odell street. One good seven-room house with large ! lot on Bell Avenue. Two good six room house; c:i Church street. One four-room house on Guy street. 1). A. McLaurin. Phone 435. lu-4t-p. Heated Furnished Rooms For Rent. Desirable residential section. Phone 501. 9-ts-p. For Sale November IStli at l:sd P. m. the following fanning imple ments : Two double cultivators, two single cultivators, two turn plows, four plow stocks, one wagon, one buggy, four stacks of hay. two mow ing machines, one corn planter, one guano distributor, two milk cows and two large mules. Mrs. G. M. Furr, Koute 6, Concord, near Ro berta Mill. 9-4 t-p. | Don’t Forget that We Will Give 10 per cent, discount for cash with or der for Engraved Christmas Cards received before December Ist. We have in stock a beautiful new line of these cards. Call and see them. Orders delivered within a few j hours after receipt. ts. For Rent—Front Bet! Room With modern conveniences. 60 X. Church St.. Mrs. A. W. Perkins. IMJt-p. We Are Prepared to Do Your Auto mobile top work, curtains repaired and first class auto painting. Auto Paint and Trim Co. Phone 756 W, IMIt-p. Engraved Wedding Invitations or An nouncements at Tribune-Times Of fice. We represent one of the best engravers ih America. Strict se crecy guaranteed. ts. p - i MeJ-Bro Lotion—For Pimples. Black heads, and all facial blemishes. At all drug stores. 11-6-30 t-c. the |>i*ospect this way: with the prestige of 748,000 votes behind him Mayor-elect Walker is going to At-I lanta with the reported intention of seeking pen<-e between the Northern and Southern Democratic camp-, j The South got very enthusiastic lover Mr- MeAdoo. of California, for ■ i the , i>ie*tfuleurial nomination last yerft\ ■ j while TanVmany would hear of no ■ ! one but the invincible Al Smith, ‘ 1 wherefore both of them were beaten, /and. perhaiKs. as a result thereof, the ■i candidate upon whom the ■ i compromised was defeated. “If." -Isays The Record. “Mr. Walker is /really the dove of i»eaoe who hojH’s •j to harmonize Tammany and the /Solid South ai’d achieve victory in : i 1928 he is engaged in a work of 1 I high imiKH't." 1 } Manifestly the battle of the future iin North Carolina Democratic circles i ,is to wage around how many Smith - delegates his crowd can muster up i* fir the National Convention. and s how many the anti-Smith faction can t develop in a countering movement. - That is the [mint around which the * North Carolina political battle is to - be fought. 1 -A 1 In food value a pound of baked L* potatoe* is. equal to eight eggs, to a * pound of chicken, orto seven ounces r of tin* best bread. - ■ jp 1 " ■ ji if .——ay i; jin jjg i»., I.y ■ 'Mi.-.Jjiib j IN AND ABOUt THE COY ROTARIANS PAY HONOR TO JllKiE J. M. OGLESBY Elect Him Honorary Member at the Weekly Meeting.—Armistice Day’ Pi'ogram Enjoyed. Concord Rotarians at their weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday paid honor to Judge John M. Ogle-by by electing him honorary member of the club,, heard an inspiring Armistice Day talk by Prof. Shipp Webb and gave careful thought to an address by T. R. Lewis, who viewed with alarm* the growth of crime in the United States. Judge Oglesby was one of the char ter members of the Rotary .Club and when appointed to • the bench was serving the club as secretary; He was elected an honorary member in rec ognition of his work for the club and the honor that has come to him in his appointment to the Superior Fourt, bench. Prof. Webb made an inspiring talk on the significance of ►Armistice Day, paying due homage to tlie'memory of Woodrow Wilson for his part in the formation of the League of NatioifS which bids fair to prevent wars iu the future. While the United States has not yet joined the League of Nations. Prof. Webb stated, that organ izat r on is functioning with power, and the Lo carno treaty, which binds four power ful nations together to protect the boundaries of each against invasion from the other, is based on the princi ple laid down by President Wilson— that right will prevail and that the nations of the earth must agree to set tle their differences by arbitration * and not by warfare. Dr. Lewis, who spent summer in the east and mirth, spoke inten*st ingly of his visit to other clubs, and concluded his talk with a warning against practices that allow criminals to escape punishment through senti ment or court technicalities. He cit ed a case where a man was indicted f r stealing a cow. but was acquitted when it was shown that it was a bull he had stolen. Many prisoners escape punishment they deserve, he said, be cause the public does not back the court in : ts work. ROME CHURCH KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY Al TO Accident Occurred on the Kannapolis Highway When Church Stepped From Behind Car Into Path of An other. Rome Church, traveling salesman for an eye-glass company, was killed yesterday afternoon in Kannapolis when struck by an automobile driven by E. E. Kiutner. cf Ohio. The ac j cident occurred on the main highway ■ in Kannapolis at a j»oint near the Cannon Manufacturing Company. Kiutner \mi. held until Coroner Jot** A. Hartsell held an inquest over the body, but when evidence presented so the jury indicated that the accident j was unavoidable, he wa> released. - I According to eye-witmassed Churcl/ / had just stepped from his oaf into the i • i road when struck. He parked his 1 i j car on jhe side of the road and step-; ' I ped around in front of it just as j • * Kiutner drove up. lie received injur- j / ies that proved fatal in a few in n • Utes. i l Church, according to information - f available, -vyas about 50 years of age and lived in Wilkcsboro. He had; • been working in this part of the* State' • for some tiimg His body was sent to i Wilkes boro for burial. No informa-; > tion as to his family is ava ; lable here. I I Kiutner was en route to Florida 1 when the accident occurred. He was • questioned at the inquest and later was released. Tlie Macdonald Highlanders. I Featured with the Macdonald , Highlanders band that is coming to ~ Concord on Friday, November 13tb. roar* nee and night at the Concord Theatre is Fraser Steel. Scotch tenor 5 or Aberdeen. Scotland. This artist has a large program of Scotch songs 3 that have been heard by many of you y when Harry Laud* f toured this country on several occasions. Mr. Steel presents his numbers in a liittn i» ner that pleases «*vcryone anti is bound to keep you in good humor by his funny impressions of the Noetch /[songs of the present and past. ( j Another big favorite with the [i I Highlanders band is Miss Gertrude i! 1 Hmglass. bag piper and Scottish j I dancer. Her various steps that she i l l executes are of her owai original idea i j ami in addition to lp*r Scotch dances | gives several renditions on the bug- I I pities that are sure to keep audience*! interested. / John J. Heney. xylophone soloist | with the bawl, is one of the fastest xylophone players in the country. His wid program of classics and popular i music enables him to entertain the | public as it likes to be entertained, namely with a variety of the difficult passages from the large overtures to the symphonic arrangements of the real up-to-date popular music. Every band carries a cornet soloist and in j Mr. J. Knutteman. eornetist with the Highlanders, Mr. Macdonald, director ,j<>f this band claims to have one of i the finest soloists on this respective /instrument in the country* I Mr. Tom Devany. trmnbotrst. ranks amongst the leading trombone solo ists with the country* having played with Creature. Sousa. Conway and many other bands of renown. The concepts to be heldMiere will start at 3:30 in the afternoon and at 8:30 in the evening. The smallest Catholic church in the world is on the old Palo Alto plantation in Louisiana. The chapel jis large enough for a small altar and !standing room for the priest cele brating The congregation oc- I cupies benches outside of the chapel. A Hindu Woman, on returning home with her s bab.v from p journey’. u careful, l.efo.v entering the h nv e. to pass seven small stones seven E times around the infant s' head, and r then scatter them in different liter* | tuns, believing i.but in this way she | destroys any evil which may have jbten uOutcuctL-d daring the trip. THE CONCORB DAILY TRIBUNE TURNS DOWN FLORIDA FOR THE CAROLINAS Hoyt Believes the Future of the New Industrial South is a Safer Bet Than That of Florida. Charles W. Hoyt, president of the Charles W. Hoyt Company, Inc., Ad vertising Agency, of New York City, was asked recently why he Mad op ened a branch office for his company in Winston-Salem. Mr. HoyL explained that he began preparation to open his office about three years ago at which time he Vis ited- Atlanta. Greenville, Spartanburg. Greensboro, High Point and Winston Salem. While this and also~on other trips he looked over various oi'ier points in the South including the «fate of Florida. Since tips trip Mr. Hoyt visited the territory which might fie called the “Industrial Strip if the New South" several different times. He asked suggestions as tc a man or men who might represent his firm in the South. Acting un der definite of two Carolina he secured the services about two years ago of Ernest H. Abernetby. a native of Hickory. X. <\ Mr. Ab ernethjr spent twp years in the North familiarising himself with the prac tices of the agency. The interesting point about a re cent interview with Mr. Hoyt is tin fact that on his return from Europe about September 15th of this year h« was confronted with the necessity of deciding quickly between opening an office in Florida or in one of tin cities in the Carolina*, i Said Mr. Hoyt “1 had a partner who was a valuable man. While 1 was in Europe this man became in terested in a large Florida land cor poration. He offered our agency an appropriation which was as large ft any which we had ever been given a> an initial appropriation. He stipu I a ted that we must locate in Florida if. we were to handle the account. H« requested that we put into this terri tory the men whom we had been train ing for a southern office Accord ingly." said Mr. Hoyt. “I had to cle t ide rather quickly as to which par; of the South presented over the nex■ five years the most possibilities. I have always believed that the part of the South which 1 have termed the ‘New Industrial South* had enormou I possibilities for southerners. The ter ritory to which I refer starts at about Danville. Ya.. on the north and runs over a strip of fifty to one ’ntndred miles wide ‘to BinajngTTam. Ala. 1 could see large appropriations, partic ularly of land eompanii**. coming from Florida. On tl*e other hand I cotild see great industries in this ‘lndus trial South’ which were certain, aoon or. or later, and I thought ve^baoon. { to be r<»ady to advertise their pMmicts to the entire Uniteil States or to s:qn< I sections of it. I believed that tin Florida boom was only the forerunner I of aijqtlter boom whi<*i would shortly j appra}' in this ‘New Industrial South. “Accordingly, 1 advised my forftitor ! itasociatejjn Florida that 1 regretted | that we were not able to open an of : lice in Florida and that we wen* nbt j able to accept the advertising thdf ; he ’bail offered. “Two weeks later, on October I*L ! Mr. Abernethy <»pened our office in' the Wachovia Bank & Trust Com pany building in Winston-Salem. X. (\ I have every reason to believe that we shall not be disapiHiiuted /in what will come to us from this j wonderfully promising part of the I South. “In opening the (*ffice, 1 have iqiyl in mind that we should have men rep resentatives who were in sympathy i because of birth and training with the problems of rite South. Already ! we have engaged several other men 1 who have had the same sort of trafn ' ing and environment that Mr. Aber • nethy ha's had. It is mir intention • i as rapidly as is necessar/. to build r up a strong organization of southern 1 men 'who will work in co-operation • with our central facilities here in New 1 York City." | DAVID L. POTTS DIES j AT HOME IN THIS CITY Funeral Services Held This Afternoon 1 at Heine and Interment Made in Oak wood Cemetery. David L. Potts, aged 75, died >es terday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at /hi* home on McGill Street after a j | k»ng illness, his condition having been more serious since the death of his wife last week. ; Funeral services were held this af ternoon at the ’home, conducted by t Rev. J. U. Pentuff. pastor of M«-GiU t Street Baptist Church, of which ihe deceased had been a member for many years. Interment was made in Oak wood cemetery. The deceased is survived by one : brother. J. <’. Potts, of Banner Elk; one sister, Mrs. M. V. Marshall, of Hickory, and the following children; l . Mrs. S. E. Berry, of Winston-Salem; Mfs. R. W. McGinnis, of Gastdiia; 1 J. L. Potts, of Concord: Mrs. <’. DT Sctzer. of High Shoals: Mrs. E E. Kendrick, of Rosemary, and J. R. Pott»%nd Miss Lucy Potts, of Uon , cord. *: . Roy Pecr> to OpiviXStudio in 1 Albemarle. j Albemarle Nbws-Herald. Rob Roy Peery, of Salisbury, ha» I just been made choir director of the j First Lutheran Church of this city. As such clioir director, Mr. I Very" will be in Albemarle Friday of each x week, and will devote the opportunity t teaching violin and organ. A *tu- I, Gio will be arranged at First Luth- I crab Chuirh for this purpose, and it is hope,} that fiiin giftisl mushian will succeed in enroHiyg a very large class in music. Singing Convention. ; Thwe will be a Ringing convention . at Trinity E. L. Church in N O . 4 . township the fifth Sunday in Novem i her dV.2 p. m. All the churches of | all denominations in the county are invited to come and take jmrt. J. M. BAKER.; USE PENNY do^IJMN—IX PAXt MAX GARDNER FAVORS AUSTRALIAN BALLOT Demands in I’Uiu Language tbs Secret Ballot. Greensboro News. I Greensboro yesterday hatted work a:'l play to render its tribute to the , dead of the world war, not in sor . row but in "sweet, tender reeoilec tion,” a city straight in protidftrt ( honor of the gallant fallen, a city -topping to remind itself of the debt due those who died, with flowers for 1 their craves, eulogy of them, and ‘ the living being urged to “live for your country.” Real observance of the day here 1 centered bound the memorial serv ices in the National theater, where Max Gardner made a great tribute to the (lead and appealed to the living to so live that community, late and nation be better places. He indorsed Calvin Ooolidge's world war court; praised Jhe administrations of 1 the late Governor BicKett and former (' ivernor Morri-ou as the golden age in North Carolina, and oame out with an unqualified declaration for the Australian ballot. ■* There was a hint as to present governmental policies in North Caro lina. There has been no reduction of the potential horsepower of the . ugine of progress, he said, but there must be control as well as jx>wer. lb said the situation now is one I foot on the accelerator and the other rli.se to the brakes, but there is as much danger in too much breaking as in too much uncontrolled power. I tightly used, no power can stop tile stale from going forward, he said. Vote was his advice. He would .make voting compulsory, make it a crime not to vote. Here he declared nr the Australian ballot. 'We shall not rest content with mt material, social and educational progress, in a modern democracy •in life of a people is expressed at the ballot box. The boasted scepter and crown of a free people is an un tramuteJe bailor. Our elections bgive been as free from corruption and ‘ in iustice as human nature and parti -n ti feeling wti permit, but I ant : convinced that the time ha-' conic when she should stand abreast of ait sister commonwealths and offer ie the electorate of North Carolina a secret ballot iu conformity to the Australian law. ".My feeling is that we should ma’intain an election inly so fair and free and just that it will secure be yond the -hadow of a doubt uu ■iial’ougiHl expression of a popular will. 1 therefore urge the, American egion to throw the weight of its isiwerfui intinenee to the enactment :>y our general assembly of the Aus tralian ballot." lie ended with an appeal for going I forward; if there must be partisan- j ship to let it be without personal j tbusc. to work together for a better stat,e and more glorious nation. The beet sugar industry was first introduced into the I’nited States by Itavid I.ee Child, a New Ragland jouruelist. wbu iu IN: it; made a special visit: to Belgium to learn the process of its .manijtfac.ttjrc. . noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooooooooooooooococ 1 FINANCING FOR CONCORD 1 ! We wish to announce to the people of Concord that the Metropolitan I 1 r ji| Life Insurance Company, the largest Insurance Company in the world, with assets of $1,2(>0,000,000.00, is now ready to finance the building *of Ifwrica;, Apartment Houses, and Business properties in Concord. Also to aid in re- !j! f j | financing other properties in good condition. i j I As Loan Agents for the Metropolitan Life Insurance in Charlotte, we have ji t | * , placed millions of dollars during the last few years, and very glad to announce » ; that Concord has been added to our territory. ‘ f he purppse.df the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is to place at 1 i tbe disposal of the people of Concord its large funds ih such a wav as that the : i I- j people of this city qpav own their own homes and to assist in the develop- y , ment which it is experiencing. : I * Loans made for a".period of 15 years, , x j \ i X ! Interest at (i per cent, payable semi-annually. • ! \ Curtailment of principal 3 per cent, semi-annually. - 3 ; There is no red tape to.these loans. - ~ -a - i Loans made on 50 per cent, valuation of property. —' , .' ;j Low Cost Pronpt Service Write or phone for full particulars.', Information gladly furnished. Ap- , | ! : | plication blanks, etc., upon request. j THIES - SMITH REALTY COMPANY No. 200 Commercial Bank Building, Charlotte, hi. C. 8 , '' Phones 3878 and 4415 \ O. J. Thies, President F. B. Smith, Secty. and Treas. i i s : 1 3 mmrnm Citizens Bank and Trust Company I&SGHkA .Coneori. V C. RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS • CHAS. B. WAGONER. President C. L. PROPST, Cashier A. F. GOODMAN, Vice President BOVD RIGGERS Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS M. Jj. MARSH E. C. BARNHARDT ' GEO. Jj. PATTERBON P. F. STALLINGS W. D. PEMBERTON J.*F. GOODMAN A. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD CHAB. M. IVEY B. L. HMBERGER CHAB. B. WAGONER T. N. SPENCER F. C. NIBLOCK We lend mbney on approved security. THE HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent, interest. 4 ' • ' , , ;y ; ' Motor Busses Give Railroads Concern; Regulation to Be Considered Soon I'hr -.-ee of meter b'tssey fer city j UJtrrcrt- s. traffic has Ui ;r«-»>*ril to <• b«‘int that i* now ?aio i :,j m- giv-iiii; the railroads eviirern. 1 I'fct ri.il.-. ot surfsiv.l public r.tcn -xV- I!, :1 IL.tO'O Slate.- | >».■?*> r sv.tlatG K» it., tor tu-ees X CilKvii V, tv to the 't.ib -I r.f rx if .htic it *.d 'if..-.. It. j 5!.“ l> 'be rs pvMoMty f'.r ti r ~<f i >1 'i.yee 111 (.fit lit);.X The c. - 'uptn-fL. •'(! m >tor "us ' --•-v ■ •» r . •.,» it.- i. "'toil sij »'*•# , UstfV ?<iF »«‘n k ■ ■ ■ '• VJ, v | Association ot Railroad and Utili fiej Comr;i#sir'rer«. t.t the .Mny newer llotvi. Wa<.’itni;tOf.. in Octo ixr T!.e line that ha«. perhaps, at t'urtef irrvatcft nttcntiAn hn» fe>t ‘•or. started between Wnjhintrtnc ■.nd Atlr>ntic City, with t; 'Vcr- I •tesst ,nai So luxe pnrlsr eat *er j vice ” l'ht> tj. *r. rvample f ttw w. rl :t- tut use of the modern i-tacs- vineno- liver tht.- .x.%te of lie] n'.ik“ or• rated the latest , di-SfSi f.";f.t«*-*li :••.*«.•* ta. n ah i- o -Rrrvil x ,-».r««tv ot htty: TKursday, Nov. 12, 1925 By direct route, busses- cover the distance in seven boor*, tear ing the Mayflower Betel. Washing, ton, at h o'clock in the morning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, with return trip* fruit, the Arrbr.ssactor Hotel, Atlantic City, on alternate day*. The rates are approxiniatnly the seme as railroad fare between the two cities, and have been fixed at ii S». aril for inside sente, np. rer deck and front seat* -e«vee : tlveiy. The f»rt w wGf, $• sj) extra for Pullman
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1
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