Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Mt>»(ky, Mov. *4 11| / • —; || Employees I of the City It is a noble calling to be in the public service. We desire also to be pub . lie servants. Our service car stops weekly at the .homes of our best citi sens. Their exacting de ' jnands are met here be cause ‘we are particular that “Refreshed "by Bob’s’ 1 means the finest..work manship and courteous service. MASTER CLEANERS • Phone 787 Handsomely Engraved Visiting Cards, 100 for from $2.35 to $4.00, includ ing plate. From old plate, $1.50 ' % Phr 100. Timea-Tribune office, tt OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS • , ' 1: \ f -rUiMV<»M our loud. MOM’N POP * /* BY TAYJ.OR n WRACK Haw u( OitaMW KIR WME» Route \y CotUJnu Uuvidstei Chnpo) HiU, Nov 1, p»R of gloom fell over the- Davidson/college football squad here tonight when it Kfi* uifcrmpd for the first* time of ijjPie death (if Franlt'Hudson. Ouvid wn aenior, who lost his life ip 'an automobile accident on the fipifcapi- Hillsboro highway last night while be and ftyeUfraternity brothers weft on their way hers for the. game to day. ■ * ’Every precaution was taken i.thia morning tq - keep neats of young Hud son's death ' from members of the squad for fear of the effect it might have had oa their playing this after noon. Only' Coueh Monk Younger jenew of thy fact. He kept the squad in Durham until noon and came over just before the game. The dead student is a roommate and Fraterpity. brother of “Brassy” Baker, afar, tackle of the Davidson team, and fraternity brother of Char- 1 lie Ritchie, anotfier member of the Hqttad. , t I Hudson was very popular at Davidson. He was head of the Glee | | cluh and president if the board of] control. ' He and five other Davidson stu- 1 denis iyesa on thpir way here last ; night, traveling in a Ford touring car when they ran ipto a blind curve. In attempting to get back into the main highway the car overturned | and young HuA-oif s neck was brok- | | en. Tbe body is beiug accompanied j back .to his home in— Chattanooga, 4 >Xcnn., by two Davidson students us an escort. Homecoming. Thc< doctor told Alias Jones not to stay qut late nights. “You think the night air is bad , for me, DocV” rj “No." said the physician, “it isn’t 1 that. It’s the excitement after ,get . ting home that hurts you.” SCHOOL “FRATS” A BA$ THING. The Pathfinder. .In a number of high schools throughout the country some of the pupils belong to secret societies, com monly known as fraternities or "frats'' patterned after the "Greek-letter” .so ; cietiea in our colleges. Fro mtime to time the school authorities in various cities in. opr colleges. From time to 1 to- the improper activities of these so-1 pieties Andbave taken , action prohib iting them or* curbing them. The District of Columbine school board aevaral years ago. after receiv ing many complaints and making an r impartial Investigation, laid down a strict rule forbidding secret fraterni -1 ties and sororities as being “detri mental to the welfare of our scboqls." Pupils wqre required to sign pledge cards decking that the# were not members of aay such secret order and , would not join:'any. In jspit|B of tjiis regulation it later 1 developed that there were a number of the societies which continued to 1 flourish. On investigation Vit was I found that many of the students had had the dishonesty to sign the pledges I while still being members of the black-. I listed organizations, ij -The school authorities, on finding 1 their action defied, laid down certain I , penalties for pupils who refuie<Tto respect the rules. They were denied all class honors, such as competing on I the athletic teams, being officers of the I cadet corps, taking part in school j plays,- etc. v The “frats” -then' sought I to force the school board to surrender I iby appealing to the courts. The judge held that since the complaining “frat” members had ‘ violated their pledge they did not come into court with clean hands and hence had no case. Now an arrangement has been made under which any society ipay. exist in the public schools provided its pur poses and activities are open and above board. In order to make sure that tbs is the case one of the teach ers is to lie a member of eacli society And supervise its operation. This is THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUhIE a {air rule as it allows every legiti mate student organization to operate within its proper sphere. This is the only basis on which such societies vkould be allowed to eiist la she public schools of the United States, if at all. # Tfiere is nothing against these organizations as such;, the vR-ioosnesa-of them is due to j their methods, which are secret apd j underhand. j These secret societies, through rep-1 resenting only a minority of pupils, j seek and .are often able to dictate,the ! election off class officers and control 1 the other activities of the school.' This is because they gre organized i and they scheme and plot in secret and.combine together .-ts-against the main body of the pupils, who are helpless because they are not organiz ed and because they believe in individ uality and independence. | The "frats” are undemocratic; they | cultivate snobbishness, selfishness, big ogtry and aristocratic ways. Members are not chosen on account of scholar ' shin or personal character but are pftked for ulterior'reasons. There is tab* built up ip the school a secret cabal or ring which rides rough-shod j over the rights and feelings of all who, | are not in 'the gang and whic h at* times evac baa-the effrontery to defy J the teachers. ' " The time to nip such organizations is in dhe bud. Colleges and private ! schools can have them if they like, j Barents should co-operate with the | school authorities and back them up j at all times in glutting down the "frat” J evil, “Frats” have no place in the public schools, which, are maintained by general taxation and are intended : to give all pupils the same opportuni ties fer education and training re gardless of the social position, wealth, race, religion or politics of their par ents. Lady Astor Would Abolish Sub / marine. Baying she would be willing to stump the world in favor of abolition of submarines and poison gas. Lndy Astor, member of the British Par liament and native Virginian, conn mentiqg on the recent English sub marine disaster., added thivt the wo men of the world should rjse in arms against 1 these two instrument of war fare. . COUPLE RECOMMEND IT CONCORD They Find That HERB JUICE It ttse Only Satisfactory Medicine For Constipation and Sluggish Liver. “While I have never given out a statement of tbjff kind before, your HERB JUICE ims done my husband and. I so much good thirt I feel it is my duty to make a public statement ill Pi’der that our friends and everyone majyfciiow more about this wonderful remedy." Mrs. tKatie Letter, 5” Rob. illsith st.,_ Concord. N. C„ til'd tjio- J3EKB J1 ’ICE demonstrator in u-cet cent interview. Speaking of his con dittion before he used HERB JUICE, he added: "My trouble started with constipation. which soon became chrome, while I did not pay much at tention to it at first, thinking I would be all right in u short time, the re sult was instead of getting better, I grew worse all the time until I was in .a very weakened and rundown con dition, and m.v entire system was out of order. Thejiurgatives I took sepmedxs have Tory little effect, and 1 con Id not find a thing {hat would ’regulate my bojvels and move ray liv er to a Uroitby action, F always had a drowsy, tired, wornout feeling and peyer felt like doing a day’s work; no energy or appetite. I was urged to try HERB JUICE, the great nature remedy, that so, many people are talk ing about nowadays. This medicine proved to be by far the most effective medicine it has been m.v pleasure to take. It actually brought relief and satisfactory results, not only to me, but m.v wife has been greatly bene fited by. its use. We have already used several bottles together and the results we have had from, its use are really astonishing. Through its nut urn# action the constipation was soon overcome, sluggish iiver put in excel lent working order, bowels regulated and We both have more energy and feel better in every way pan .we have in a long time. There\is notli ■i'JK ios> good that could be Said for HERB .11 ICE. for we owe our im provement in health to this extraordi i nat-j- medicine.” j HERB JUICE is sold in Concert’ | and guaranteed to give satisfaction oi money refunded. Also by F. L. Smith Drug Store in Kannapolis. ~ 9Q9Q9QQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC jj Let Your Battery Be An EXIDE Use Only the I . Best i ill HUSBAND AND WIFE CLUBS. Tbe Pathfinder. The latest thing is Huawi clubs. This Indian sounding title is the ab breviation of the words “husband and wife,” for the dub is joined is pairs, and attended in the same way. For every new evil there always I appears a new remedy. Fear has been felt that tbe American home hps been almost clubbed to death. Too many j prefer dubs to liomes. The men be , gan it. of coarse, and when a woman is married to a real joiner she m'gbt as well be a widow. Better, perhaps, . for then she would be free to make other arrangements. Men have al ways liked to gang together, on oc casion. under some decent pretext for reasons of their own. And those who can afford it like to take a "trip once a yfcar. with other men, to an aunwal convention in some distant city. But i the women have made a fine start at! getting even with them. In many oqscs they got far ahead of them. The hqsbnnd of a clubwoman does not know what it is to have a home. }Vbat with card clubs, readmg clubs, uplift dubs and missionary and educational societies the poor hu-bund often eomes home from Ms hard day’s work to find a deserted house. Some of t'aem don't even get to dine with their clubbing wives except once in a while. Since wemeu entered politics the number of political organizations they have formed is the satcond most astonishing thing in the world. The first is the enthusiasm and delight they take in holding conventions. Last spring in Washington women's con ventions followed each pther so fast that one trod on the hells of another. Ap'd a woman’s convention is never a dull nffuif.f Women delegates never sit quietly with a dreamy and dis tracted air, as if thinking of the dear lonely husband at home—not nuK-h! The new cure is to have clubs for both. The huawi club can be joined only by husbands and wives togeth er. Neither can attend the club with out the other. The thing was started iri Brooklyn, but it lias worked so well, they say, that it is being extend ed. Poss’bly. in time, it will hare its clubhouse in„ every city and hamlet. (Possibly the movement will grow to tbe point where there will be national conventions every year. Possibly^—but very unlikely. If the husband and wife are so fond of each ither a> to wish to spend-all their ‘venings together what better place is hqrc for it than the home? *> ] ,*-r Oh i lioxley considered himself a ad>ykiller, though the ladies seemed Unaware of it. He was walking with a .friend when they passed a pretty girl. At once he turned to his com oanioii with a superior smile. (‘Did you see that charming young tad} smile at me?” “Oh, that’s nothing to worry about, repli ed his friend, consolingly out I lopd.” / SUNNY IN Thiiv Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Uod Liver Oil is tbe greatest flesh producer in ‘.lie world. Because it contains more Vita mines than any food you cun get. Yog'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil games in sugar coated tabl ets nose, so if you really want to put 111 or ,20 pounds of solid healthy flesh m your bones and feel well and "rc ng ask the Pearl Drug Co. or any Imggist for a box of McCoy's Coil Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 00 cents for 00 tablets and if ott doa't gain five pounds in 30 days vour druggist is authorized to hand vou b/tdk the money you paid for hem It isii’t anything unusual for a per son wffeain 10 pounds i|i 30 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and egu-' nine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.” EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO 'Tttfeßs's Poems cs f OUT INJOT 01= OY Ttte . DCOR lIL -|r "sou WON'T STE.R H3ACK I L- - -■ I By CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, Nov., lA—Not only the fundamentalists. but a good many evolutionists, too, are likely to be l startled by some of Prof. William Jasper Spillman'b theories. Prof. Spillman is a consulting scientist of the agriculture department, a promi nent member of the National Academy of Sciences —a very big man in the scientific world. A long succession of races, as highly, developed-at; ours, may have inhabited the earth before man was ever a tadpole, he says. ** ’ , I “A complete process of race evolu tion—from the lowest from of germ life to decadence and extinction — takes," continued the doctor, “no more than five billion fears. Tue earth's age has not been exactly determined, but we know it must be many hun dred billion years old. Thus, since rts beginning, there has been time for almost any .number of complete pro cesses of 1 evolution. We have no rea son to believe they didn’t take place.” * • * "When the garth was first formed,” Dr. Spillman went on, ‘‘of course it was entirely different from the earth w-e know now. It was much smaller and probably surrounded by a dif ferent kind of atmosphere. Its\liv ing conditions may have been unsuit ed to the evolution of a race like ours, but well suited to the evolution of a race with different physical char acteristics, yet equal to ours iu ca pability and intelligence." * * * "Picture,” said the | scientist, “the passage of a few billion years The earth's character changes. It grows larger. Its atmosphere assumes a new quality. It becomes uninhabit able' for the first race, which perishes and is buried far underneath the me teorites' wlijeh are striking the earth constantly and increasing its size. But conditions new may be suitable for the evolution of a second race.” * * * "A few more of years pass by.” related the professor, "and the second race suffers the same fate as the first. Nobody can guess how many times this happened before con ditions became suitable for the'evo lution of the human race." (Copyright, 1U25, NEA Service, Inc.) TODAY’S EVENTS Monday, November 16, 1925 Centenary of the death of Commo d're Thomas MAlonough, hero of the >att'e of Plattsburgh. Forty years ago today Is nils Reil. leader of the rebellion in western Canada, vrtfc executed at Regina. The first National Motor Bus Show will be opened in Dertoit today and continued for one week. The first Cuban exposition ever held fn the United «ta*e<> tv ill ■ be- opened today at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City. Important decisions are expected to h" lumded down by the Supreme Court of the United States when it recon venes today after a three weeks' re cess. The Interstate Commerce Commis sion has scheduled a hearing for Den ver today on the application of 77 western railroads for freight rate in crease. American Week 7 begin ning today, will through out the country with special programs in which patriotism, conservation and health will be stressed. Establishment of a permanent na tional merchant marine policy and shipping problems generally will! be considered at a national merchant ma rine conference to btt opened in Wash ington today under the auspices of ,the Chamber of Commerce of the ,’nited States. A matchmaker often gets her fin gers burned. FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR g SHOES OF REFINEMENT Six New Styles This Week FOR YOUR APPROVAL £ Discard your shaffy shoes and get jnto a pair of these neat dressy §j new ones and get the benefit of a full season's wear, they’re the pret- M tiest bits of footwear you have seen and the most stylish we have fj , * T ever shown. May we show them to you? 1 : $3.95 to $9.00 * 5 , . I" il:I IVEY’S ‘THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” I ' -rr- i FEEDS AND MORE FEEDS I *t\ Chowder for your hens 8 ■ S[ Cow Chow for your cows Omolin for your hojses and mules . e> Pig Chow for ypur hogs ■ ! Hay and Straw, We carry groceries fi{ most anything to eat. . J PHONE 122 • I I § CASH FEED STORE ; ]|; WHERE QUALITY COUNTS . t ; ... ■ Thanksgiving Is Near-If You Have, Turkeys to Sell See Us 1,,,1)r V ' ' ' 7 "■ We buy and sell more Poultry and l farm produce „ ’ than any store in thf city. 1 Why sell your butter for 30 and 40 cents per pound, when you can sell us your butter fat for 45 cents per pound and save the work and worry of churning? j C. H. BARRIER & CO. IDELCO LIGHT j Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- /'• nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al ternating Current. , R. H. OWEN, Agent j —Phone 669 Concord, N. C. Above Floor Furnace | At last a furnace has been designed to be placed above the floor. This is the solu tion of the heating problem for small home jg owners. No longer is it necessary to wor- S jff'nra™?,], ry along with stoves. S I 1 You may have a furnace without the ex pense of a basement. ALLEN’S PARLOR FURNACE No room heater can compare with this wonderful new Furnace above the floor, which heats by moist air circulation. Come by and see it. This invention is the latest development in the stove indus try. Come by and see it even if you do not intend to buv. Let us explain how it works. H. B. WILKINSON % \ A Out of the High Rent District | Concord, Kannapolis Mooresville China Grove Ij CYLINDER REBOWNG |" We have installed a Rottler Reboring machine so that wo can re- H j bore the, cylinders of cars and fit new pistons, rings and wrist pins B j without removing the motor from tiie frfime, thereby saving u large K” (.labor charge. Just give us a trial and convince yourself. ”* | We carry a full line of Goodrich Tires, Tubes, Piston Rings and S j Pins, Rusco brake lining, Sparton Horns, Prest-O-Lite Batteries, B . | Whiz Auto Soap und Polish and Genuine Ford Dmrts. jj j # ’’ STLDKRAKEK SAMSS AND SERVICE J \ „• 1 i Auto Supply & Repair Co. J | VHVNE.,. § TrTfT". 1 - “ - £ v>-* «'V ...JJ PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1925, edition 1
7
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