Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1925 Not Setting a Good Example ojn : IPM\ 1/ * / >Hslws \i Iff ' , / Way, when These lom on a 'itoasum hunt Monday night. All reported a most delightful time ,r and ' early Tuesday morning loaded d! their 'possums and sleepily weudeiu their way toward Kannapolis, i ' Mr. Bichard is planning to move to our village soon. U’ Ernest and Jay Stallings have re turned from a trip to the mountains. Rev. Mark Harris, of Virginia, is visiting his brother, W. Ed. Harris. ECRIVIAN. X RIMER. ft Rimer school is progressing with a, Ur. Carl Mills ns principal and Miss- 1 a. Thelma Suther and Eioise Barn . tiardt as assistant. )M Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sifford of 1 \I Concord, spent the week-end witli Ur. Kifford’s parents, di Mrs. L. B. Sifford who has been on iv the sick list is able to be out again ’ we are glad to note. d. The farmers of this community are I j lot through sowing yet. or Mr. ’P. ,W. L. Kluttz is building a ' ... lew bouse. uk Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Roseman spent it innday at Mrs. Roseman's' parents', Urs. and Mrs. P. M. Yost. H Preaching at Prosperity Sunday at Ir II o’clock. At this time the Woman's ■i; Missionary Society will render a pro tram. BILL. ,i: FAITH. H, The orphan girls at the Nazareth « Orphans Home at Crescent moved in al to theeir handsome new home Thuxs ibwy, November 12th. Mrs. Settle Pee- Jf Pis matron. •Mi achoolhouse here caught fire 4li iverhead at the stove flue on Thurs- 1 rtu ay, November 12th and‘part of the »<• hildren are out of school until" re- V>; lira can be made. The county ought | > give them a better building, d) December is the sale at the home of it,, le late C. J. Cruse, near Mt. Hope lurch. . • >i» |A. A. Caster and son, H. M. Castor ,*1 «d little son, Lester, passed through tfi ajth In H. M. Castor's fine car on lelr way to Salisbury today. » , (H ■ One lady in Concord sent 10 ’cants mjfcir a sample of our home-made ecze- Ja cure. The Beehive has a big sale on .-now t a crowd of pretty girls clerking, in : Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Btewart motor •q 1 to Salisbury today. Tbey take the ,-j alisbury papers and read Venus' 3* «“•- w Robert Watson, of Barber Route 1, 4 ent ’possum hunting and got nine yi, ossums. If you can beat that trot • ut your ’possum hunter. Mr. Barnhardt, our mail man on •p ( oute 3, has gone on a bear hunt and ' m ixpects to get a bear, but the Lear f night ge.t him. We wet Mrs. A. A. Lentz, of Sal ,jt sbury. She reads our items, anicl said yc here wag a corn shucking at G. Michael’s the other night, and tbey tq iad one of the finest suppers and ,i ilenty left and lots of people had corn •lickings in the community. Herb Littleton, a fine young fellow, V.im«" ow a »®d» dispenser at the Main LJjilK CO O. Cook, of Concord, is visit'ng •■'. 11. Crew of Barber, Route 1. cl Al (he Salisbury Bakery todgy we Aaw the machinery running turning • Amt the lumps of dough to make that ■Mother’s briad, It is a wonderful £1 sight to see| This was the first time we saw it running. Here is a letter Venus just receiv ed: Salisbury, rrov. 9, 1925. Dear Venus:—l have been reading your items in the Salisbury Post and sure do enjoy them. We raised an ear of corn this year eleven and one half inches long, teif inches around and it hud twelve hundred and fifty-three I grains on it. Another was ,14 inches long. If you can beat that, for a dry season, tror out your com. A. B. R., from a tittle girl. \Ve have the most beautiful, bright and deaf day, and people swarming about in Salisbury today, like a sw*rtoj«f bee». What a beautiful world we are living in.and what a glorious happy time everybody is hav ing nlong now. Ail because of the prohibition law. Keeping down- the sale of whiskey is what is making i times so good. Money is now spent for something more useful than whis key. Who will agree with Venus on this subject? VENUS. t MIDLAND. Mrs. M. T. Tucker and Mr. Hugh Tucker attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Barrino in Marsliville Friday. I Mrs. Bain Green has returned after visiting her mother, Mrs. Tom Mann, Un Mint Hill. 1 Mrs. W. M. Widen house was a del egate to the Stanly County Baptist ! Associarion last week. The meeting was held at Mission church. Mrs. Peter McManus is very ill i in the Badiu Hospital. I Miss I'ink Willoford spent the week- I end in Coneord. Mrs. C. E. Tucker has returned af ter visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Barrino, in _Marshville. , Miss Laura Mae Shinn spent thef week-end with her parents in George* ville. , ‘ Mrs. Frank Pounds, of Concord, was tlie guest of Mrs. M. L. Tucker Tuesday. A. P. Widen House is spending the week in Whitmire, 8. C. on business. Miss Faye Black spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. B. Black in Matthews. Mr. Brice Diggers has returned from the Concord Hospital and is i very much improved, i Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lannery, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. i Sossainon, have returned to their home in Raleigb. Those attending the automobile races in Charlotte Wednesday were Miss Louise Green, Mr. and Mrs. Bain Green, Messrs. Howard Hartsell, Miller Hartsell, Fred Tucker, Want Tucker and Donald Widenhouse.; Mrs. Boat Green and little daugh ter, Dorothy Neal, are visiting rela tives in Poßtton. The honor rolt for Midland high school is as follows: First grade—Rachel HAgler, Rachel McManus, Ina Lee Haywood, Johnny Chaney, Beetle* Williams. Second grader-James T. Brooks, i Jessie Blakeney, Lannie Haywood, Nevln Garmon, Anna Bell Hagler. Fourth grade—Jewell Furr, Erellri • Hagler. Fifth grade—Bonnie Blakenay, Ben Wright, Garmon, Dewey Furr, Dollie Hagler. , v 1 Sixth grade—Rufus Downer, Nelt 1 Green Hartsell, Grace Yow. ' > ~- ■Seventh grlfletw-Emma Blakeney, Virginia Hartsell. Eighth grade—Troy Furr, George 1 Misenhc’mer. • > Ninth grade—Aßhlyn Furr, Henrl ' etta Yow? I Tenth grade—Claire Barrett. 'l ' WRITER. Thinks Baptism Too Ooatljr. i ‘ Notice in Kansas paper: ‘‘Posi tively no more baptising In my pas- I ture. Twice In the last two months j I my gate has been left open by Chris- I I tian people, and I can’t afford to [ chase cattle over the country just to ; save a few tinners.”—Howard Citi ‘ir • TODAY’S EVENTS Tuesday, November 17, 1925. One hundred years ago today died Walter Leake, Revolutioinary sol dier, U. S. senator nncli governor of Mississippi. * I The American of the Theosophieal Society, with headquar ters in Chicago, observes its semi -1 centennial today. i Greenville, N. C., today will un veil a tab et. to commemorate the visit of Washington to that city in 1791. Rt. Rev. Gaylord G. Bennett, Episcopal bishop of Duluth, today celebrate* bi fifth nnniver.-ary in the episcopate. The annual convention of the In ternational City Managers’ Associa tion will meet in Grand Rapids to day for a three-day sessiion. i A national conference of building I contractors will be held In Chicago today to conduct a survey of piob ab’e conditions in the. building :n --•dustry for 1920. At a luncheon of the Nation Civic Federation in New York today the anthracite situation will be dis cussed by Ellis Searles, representing the United Mine Workers, and Wal ter Gordon Merritt for the Anthra cite Operators’ Conference. The art collection of Signor Cnmillo Oasliglioni, valued at mil lions of dollars and including paint ers of many of the great masters. 1« to be put up for sale nt public auction today in Amsterdam. Paint ings by Vnn Dyck, Titian. Coriegio.. Rubens ami Franz Hals are includ ed in the collection. 1 Clergyman—You like going to Sun-1 day School, don’t you Tommy? Tommy—Yes. sir. (Clergyman —JVhat do you expect to learn today? Tommy—The date of the picnic. [ Suitor —I’ll give you a quarter, | Jimmy, if you will get me a lock of your sister’s hair. VOTE SCORE District No. 1 Following is the list of candidates, with their votes published, in this district. One or two of the automobile prises, one S2OO cash prise, one SIOO cash prize and 10 pet. comm ; w>ion to aR other active can didates must be awarded In this district. In case of any omission or incorrect district classification, notify the campaign department at once. x H. A. AUred - —' 2,200,075 Mias Marie Barrier - r : 452,825 J. L. Beaver %- 059,000 Mrs. J. Herman Laughlln 4,501,250 Stephen Morris *-’* 2,330,775 Miss Dorothy Roberts r — l 4,472,225 Mrs. R. M. Sappenfield 4,021,250 District No. Z Following Is the list of candidates, with their votes published in this district. One or two of the automobile prizes, one S2OO cash prize, one SIOO cash prize and 10 pet. comm’esion to all other active Can dida tee must be awarded in this district. In case of any omission or incorrect district ilassification. notify the campaign department at once Miss Lueile Cline, Kannapolis > 4,258,725 A. O. Maul den. Kannapolis 489,800 Miss Billie Sapp, R. F. D., Concord 2,076,825 Mrs. Nina Stogner, R. F. D. 1, Concord 348,850 ’ District N0.,3 Following te the lift of candidates, with tbeir votes published. In this district One of two of the automobile prises, one S2OO cash prise, one SIOO rash prise and 10 pet comm'sslon to all other active can didate* must be awarded in this district In case of any omission or j incorrect district classification, notify the campaign department at once Boyd Carpenter, Stanfield .y 1,740.800 . Ruth Fryling Maeeho, R F. D. 5, Concord * 2,440,975 Ed. Grty. R. F. D. 6. Concord 8,952.800 0. H .Lips, R. F. D. % Mt Pleasant 4,188,550 Rev. B. Mi era, R. F. D. 6, Concord 4,159,300 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CONFEDERATE HEROES SELECTED BY 8 STATES Will Be Caned on Stone Mountain Five Stales Yet to Make Selection. Atlanta. Ca\, Nov. 14.—Eight southern rotates hove selected . their Confeitbrate heroes' to be carved iu the gehernl fiarorama on Stone Mountain, it was announced 'here to day by thy Stone Mountain Confed jerale Monumental Association. IThe states which have made (heir select ions are Arkansas, Florida, Geor gia, I,ouisiana. Mississippi, North Carolina Tennessee and Virginia. The states whose selections remain to be made are Alabama, Kentucky, Missouri, South Carolina nnd Texas. Plans of the memorial association contemplate as the first unit of the memorial, a central or reviewing group in which will be Jefferson Davis. Robert E. Lee, Stonpwall Jackson and four ontat'anding Confederate generals to be selected by the state historians of the thirteen states which formed the Confederacy. Beyond this, the plans contemplate a panorama of sculpture embracing groups of Confederate Infantry, cav alry and artillery. In the panorama the plans proyide I • for carving the likeness of five Con federate heroes from each state, these to be generals cr Confederate soldiers of lesser than generals, accord ing to til# wishes of each state. It was stated by the association that the states which have not .vet made their selections have been asked to do so without delay so that the I sculptor, Augustus Lukemun. can commence his sketches for general 'panorama. It was further stated that the as sociation has received a telegram from Mr, Lukeman announcing chat this model for the memorial hall is fin ished nnd ready for shipment from his studio in New York to Atlanta. The spied ions made by the eight states mentioned are as follows: Arkansas : General Patrick R. Clea burne, .General Thomas C. Hindleman, _*Geueral Thomas J Churchill. General jD. <’. Govan, General James F. Kagan. 1 Florida: General William Wing . Bering, General James Patterson. General Ddwnrd Perry, General Rob ert Bullock. \ Georgia: General John B. Gordon, General Ambrose Ransome Wright. General P. M. B. Young, General H. T. Penning, General Thomas R. P. Cobb. i Louisiana : '.General P. T. Beaure gard, General Leonidas Polk, General Francis T. Nicholls, General Aflred. Moulton, General Tarry T. Hays. | Mississippi: General E. C. Walth all, General Wi’l T Martin, General Barksdale, General Robert Lowery. Earl Vnn Dorn, General William | North : General D. H. Hill, Genertil R. F. Hoke, General Stephen Rant-seivr, General W. D. Pender, General Bryan Grimes. Tennessee: General V. B. F. Great hnin, General Nathan Bedford For rest, General John Adams. General Felix Zollieoffee, General William B. Bate arid famous Con federate scout. Virginia: General J E B. Stuart, General Joseph E. Johnßton, Comruo eral A. P. Hill and one more to be dore Matthew Fontaine Maury, Gen scloeted. Post and Flagg’s Cotton better. New York. Nov. 16.—The market has been dull and uninteresting to day with few noteworthy features about it. Trading was chiefly pro fessional and general business light. After a rather prolonged ndvanee the teehnial condition of the market is easier but there does not seem to be much disposition on the part of the trade at last, to make any large com | mitments. There has been some rather heavy speculative buying but the advances today ran Into fairily good hedge selling. Exports for the : day were very heavy and over three million bales have been reported so far this year but apparently little I attentiion was pakl to the figures by Ithe local element. Sentiment on the floor is mixed but favors, if any , thing, the constructive side of the I market with purchases recommtnd led on soft spots. POST-AND FLAGG. j USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS I And What Are We Coming To? HERE SHE IS Here's the flapper of 1926. according to specifications laid down by Ernie Young Chicago theatrical producer. / BY ROY J. GIBBONS NEA Service Writer Chicago, Nov. 17.—Miss 1925 will be an abbreviated creature! She will be typically a flapper nnd everjßhing about her will be shorter, , from hair to skirts. Only her coxplexion will be much different from her 1925 sister, i It .will be ghastly white. Miss 1925 will J endeavor by every cosmetic I means to resemble, as closely as pos sible! a spook. Atj least these various qualities ■ ham been nttriliuted to the “New ■ Yeai|f(lirl" by the prophecy of Ernie l Youth;, fgmous theatrical producer f is- the Flo Ziegfeld of the Middle West and way points. Fully Qualified. { For 25 years he has been hiring iip , ward of 10.000 ladies every year to . perform behind his footlights in a doz en different cities. This experience amply qualifies h’m to speak with authority on things per taining to the fair sex, he believes. Ernie's predictions about the com ing girl for, the next year have al ways come true. He never once has missed. Jfntf here's what he says Miss 1926 i will be ilke: ■ She will weigh between 115 and 120 ! ■ pounds. She w'll be about five feet four inches tall. | She will affect the fuce of a corpse. | It will be painted a ghastly white with carmine smears across the lips, j Her hair will be predominantly hen ’ naed or blonde. Few brunets will be' ' seen. DISCUSS METHODS Whereby Young Men Preparing for Professions May Shorten Time of Study. I Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 14.—W 5 ) —Some method whereby’ young men ' preparing for professions may short en the time required for such pre s parntion has attracted the serious thought of educators, J. C. Futreel, president of the'University of Arkan sas. told the Arkansas Education As- i socintion in an address here today be fore the annual convention of that body. President Futreel said that where as ihe young lawyer in America is more fhnn 23 years old before he can prepare for his life work and the young physician twenty-five and a ha’f years old, in Germany and England the boy is reaijy for his life work fully four years earlier. The situation, he said, has grown up through the “rather hap-haznrd manner in which the American sys tem of higher education has grown up” . . "The problem that has attracted the seriouis thought of educators in the length of time that is now re quired to secure n professional edu cation of university grade. The usiiai age for finishing high school is about 18 and a half years. At the present time all medical and law school* of recognized standing re quire for admission- at least two years of col'ege work. Bome of them require four years. The standard law course is three years and the standard medical course is four, with an additional year as an interne. Be fore t he young lawyer is ready to begin practice of his profession, he will than be at least twenty-three and a half years old and he may be twenty-ssven and a • half. This is too long a period of preparation. At these Ages the young man has passed the moat plastic period of his life. He ought to get into the actual practice of hil profession at least two <% t three years earlier.” “In America,” said the speaker, in comparing the American with the German and Bng’ish educations’ sys terma, "we have the liberal arts col lege, either as a part of the uni versity or as a separate institution, She will balance with dexterity a cigarette holder no lens than 10 inch- 1 es long between her teeth. She will use kiss-proof rouge at 1 evening. Eight-Ounce Costume. Her costume will be of the eight . ounce variety and will affect the pat- I tern of vertical-striped silk. Her dress will be loose and drape : itself from her figure showing minute | outlines. Her commit case will vanish to ; be replaced by the calsomime canteen | (gallon size). I She will wear a strictly military i watch.. | Her' .ic weiry will consist of crock cry‘(immense glass beads) and three enormous finger r’ngs (glass also). I As to “undies” she will do without or reduce them to the utmost irre | duceab'e minimum. She will wear the smallest chapeau 1 that her milliner can turn out. It will be of some vivid color. She will own an extra pair of* stockings (flesh color) Four Inches Shorter. And her dresses will be four inch es shorter than they were during 1025. “Ond, oh, yes,” sqiys Ernie, “I forgot to add that •she will once more ] roll 'em—stockings I mean, not fags. | . "And her ha : r will remain bobbed. I And she will start going in for hair tonics and other lotions that are said | to prevent baldness. | “Altogether she will be very enjoy ■ able and cute and we will love her I more than ever. | “She is Miss 1926. And her slogan will be more freedom and less clothes. I And I for one, say,’ let 'er have ’em." which is expected to do the same character of work that the English university does, and in addition we have our great professional and graduate schools. What wo have actually done is- to pile tho German university on top of the English uni versity in our system of higher edu cation. Discussion a solution of the prob lem. President Futreel said: “When we look for away out of j this difficulty we find that know ledge in the fie'd of professional and technical education lias increased so enormously, and is still increasing so rapidly, that it is impossible to reduce the time devoted to work in those fields. A saving of time, which will enable the young graduate to get into his life work at an earlier age, must therefore be made before the real university begin.” “The u'timate business of a uni- ' versity,” the speaker declared in another point iu his speech, tn dis cussing the university’s function, “is to 'discover knowledge that may be of benefit to society as a whole and train men and women of great er inte'leetunl maturit than the av erage boy and girl of high school age possesses.” Should Be Mad. • Typesetters in Honolulu are re ported to be in a bad humor. Following the receipt of the news that the assistant secretary of labor had found Tieieusgzuieuszesszes Wih lihiminizzissteizziteizzl of Folsom, Calif., to be an undesirable alien there came the news of the birth' of a Ha waiian baby in one of the districts of Honolulu, whose parents saw fit to name Ruth kepilihaleokehuanalii Mika Hopeni Hoomanawanui. Rules on Seised Mhtor Boats. Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. ’96.— UP) — I Where owners of motor boats are not involved in the se’zure of such craft for violation of the liquor law, there should be no forfeiture, the state su preme court in effect ruled today. Bore—Tea, I don’t k\iow how it is, but I feel thoroughly wound up to night. Hostess—How strange! and yet you don’t seem to go. ' & nationwide W . INSTITUTION - | J Lpnney to DEPARTMENT STORES ■>o-51 South Cnion Street. Concord. N. C. Fancy Cuff Gloves Unequaled Value In Chamoisette You can tell a stylish woman by her Gloves! Any woman is stylish with these smart, fancy-cuff Gloves 1 Em- 811 broidered turn-down cuffs, tailored 1 flares, two-tone embroidered and ap- * pliqued cuffs! New colors! Good #1 ■ chamoisette. Only 1 The Seasons Newest § 1 Footwear S| The finest leathers and shoe fabrics are represented in our HIGH \i \ ji GRADE SHOES, and in each instance the material is adapted to the iji 5 | Heels and Soles conform ns well, so that in every detail Our \i ] Ci Shoes are far above those usually found at these prices— H I $2.95 $3.95 T,J $6.95 1 MARKSON SHOE STORE |! PHONE 897 £T\ANCE on a smooth floor with plenty of room—with the people you pick out for the occasion. And dance to the music of the orchestras that are crowd ing the most popular dancing places in the country. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. THE OLD RELIABLE’HARDWARE STORE ■— IHTTI-MM—r —————————— 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 We are authorized dealers for CENTURY SHEET MUSIC j|l For Music Teachers and Pupils— | ■jij Complete Stock—Varied Selection i|j i Ji[ 1 1 1 I 15c A COPY KIDD-FRIX Music and Stationery Co. Inc* Phone 76 58 S. Upion St Concord, N. C. Ml . , -c.’/Si-'V* *.\V jt'".. ••Cr? • PAGE THREE