PAGE SIX
was sitting at Ki»! I
playing with a piece of string
the teacher wnlkei] up. took the
frotp him, walked over to the
threw it into the flames. A
minutes later the little fellows
ci ti rig their lessons, each stnnci-
HEfi[ up wdiile he recited. It catne
Hfe-'s turn to recite, but he did not
move to rise, whereupon
teacher directed him to stand.
can’t,’* replied Bobby.
asked the teacher,
burnt my belt." was the an-
{observing leopard at the
wm»> “Mother is that the dotted I
B^Mp;the 'lnsurance man told you
when he loaned lus fountain pen
Joey asked me to take him to
Ten t’omandments."
will if you pay your own way."
|Hpid laughingly. “Have you got a
UpV got only nickel." he replied !
"Will they show me five
||Sf-An exceptionally stout man. who
easily tip the s<'ale at. 3(10
sat down opposite us in the
My little niece gazed over
portly man and kept staring
him. j?'
tnusii t stare at tlie gentle-
like that." 1 whispered.
Jiuat Hose." she replied.
is ho other place to look tit."
—Hop- is your husband?
—1 haven't seen him for
years. ] think 1- must have said
ng to annoy him.
Hpou look all shot. Ned. Didn’t you
My room-mate and I suffer
alternate insomnia."
"Alternate insomnia? What's
whichever of its gets to
first keeps thi‘ other awake."
Always getting into hot water is
makes tin- hard-boiled eggs-.
Motorist: I thought you
if 1 were sociable with the
jHiudge I should got off."
Motorist: Were you?
First Motorist: Yes: 1 said,
morning. Judge: how are you
And he replied, "Fine-
dollars.”
■ Mathematies.
9Hi A dusky son of Alabama was busily
in a cootie hunt. When asked
Hpy a sergeant whate he was doing, he
:
huntin’ fo’ dem’ ’rit-iimetic
"Why do you call them arithmetic
EH '’Cause dey adds to in a misery, dey
from nut pleasure, dey di-
mn attention and lie mnitiply
hell."
HroITLE IN SEVENTIES
Hi SURRENDER TO Cl Pin
resting Marriage at Norwood
K Grows Out of an Even More In
|W teresting Courtship.
jgfl Norwood. Nov. 14.—Cupid shoots
Borne queer darts at times as was
by the manage of Mrs.
J, Manor of this place t o Wirt,
■c. Furr of Concord on Thursday
The bride and groom were
almost an equal age. he being in
■te seventieth year and site less than
H year behind. Mrs. Manor was al-
totally deaf, so the people
■about here in their fancy arc weav-
H'dng quite a romantic love affair
their courtship. They -ay
■Uiat he would get near her—give lo t
■arm n little midge ami start to talk-
of his love in such loud toned
all the neighbors hoar-1 and
jHphere would never have been a
HSt'hanee of a breach of promise suit
Bs tile witnesses to his testimony
legion. I»r. Hatln-0.-k. tin- health
for the couple declares
■font this is the oldest couple- he ha
had any knowledge of in this’’
Mr. and Mrs. Furr will
theh- home in .Concord. Mrs.
has several middle* aged cliil
Edith Dobyns. of Cincinnati, is
to- bt- the only woman in the
who runs a sand-blasting com
pLIOUS_ATTACKS
■From Which Kentucky Man Sus
: 1 feredTwo or Three Times a
1] Month, Relieved by
H Black-Dranght.
KPltvnncebiirg, Ky.—Mr. J. P.
■Kerins, a local coal dealer and far-
Bfieer,- about two years ago learned
Hp the value of Thedford’s Black
■PMOght liver medicine, and now
Hp, lays:
I |*"Ontil then I suffered with se-
Hpve bilious attacks that came on
or three times each month.
get nauseated. I would
B|nve dizziness and couldn’t work.
Ul would take pills until I was
HSmrn-out with them. I didn’t seem
WO get relief. After taking the pills
|BkKr bowels would act a couple or
|| phros times, then I would be very j
B EkA neighbor told me of Black-
Wmugbt and I began Its use. I
gHKfttr have found so much relier
r flit fare me. I would not b«
■Hwat it for anything.
c|?B eeemed to cleanse my whole
iHpmn and make me feel like new.
Wpaid take a few dosee—get rid
■the bile and have my usual clear
Pi feel full of ( ‘pep’ and could
>
—
t , • - • ' ■ , . ' . „ “' ’ 7
Read • DETAILS This Page Carefully
of the
FINAL COUNT
V ’ ... , IS
v
In order to maintain the utmost secrecy as to the number of subscriptions turned in by each
this, the last week of The Tribune-Times big automobile campaign, the race will be brought to a close
under a sealed ballot box. After next Tuesday candidates’ standings willl not be pnRISAarl
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BALLOT BOX looted at the Cabarrus Sav
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not even the campaign manager, or the pub
lishers can possibly know the voting strength
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Locked and sealed, the ballot box has been
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it will remain until the closing hour of the
campaign, 10 o’clock Saturday night, Novem
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When the final hour arrives the campaign
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’ (' . .. .. '
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Rules and Regulations
» *.
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THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNS
■
count, but simply a matter of adding the vote
totals and announcing the winners.
It is calculated that it will require some
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Members Os
Advisory Board
BOYD BIGGERS
Asst. Cashier Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
HIRAM P. CATON
Board of Light and Water Commissioners
1.1. DAVIS, JR.
Hartsell Mills Company
LEE FOIL
Mt. Pleasant Branch Cabarrus Savings Bank
G. H. HENDRIX
Cabarrus County Building Loan & Sav. Assn.
GEORGE S. KLUTTZ
Cannon-Kluttz Lumber Company
D. W. MOOSE
Concord National Bank
DR. T. N. SPENCER
President Concord Chamber of Commerce
CALEB W .SWINK
Cabarrus Savings Bank
CHAS. B. WAGONER
President, Citizens Batik & Trust Co.
H. B. WISBY
Kannapolis, N. C.
tho detriment of candidates or this newspaper will no the tol
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than given in the published rules and regulations will be rec
ognized by the publishers or the campaign management.
13— In case of typographical of other error, it ia under
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upon the: same.
14— Every candidate is an authorized agent of The Trib
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If*—lt is distinctly understood and agreed that candidates
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to the campaign department.
18 —There will be several big prises besides a 1® per
cent, cash commission that is to be paid to all ACTIVE non
prise winners, but it ‘a distinctly understood that in event ANT
candidate become* INACTIVE, through failure to make a
weekly caeh report, he or sbe will, at the decision of the man
agement become disqualified and thereby forfeit all right to a
prise or commiaston.
t * 17—To Insure absolute the awarding of prises,
L eSI .. • iw ■. . .- •
«="■' * a=s=s=
box and to determine the winners. The of
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taining subscriptions from their home town
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CLOSED AT 10 O’CLOCK SHARP.
Out-of-town candidates should, where it is
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PAIGN DEPARTMENT, The Concord Tri
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»
the race will be brought to a close under “sealed ballot box"
system, and will be under the personal supervision of two or ,
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last few days of the election, the box—LOCKED AND SEAL
ED —will repose in the vault of a local bank, where candi
dates and their friends will deposit their final collections and
reserve votes. And not until the race has been declared closed
will the seals be broken, the box unlocked, and the judges be
gin their final count. In this way no one, not even the cam
paign manager, can possibly know the voting strength of the
respective candidates which precludes any possibility of favor
itism and insures fairness to the minutest degree.
18—The Tribune and Times reserves the right tot amend
or add to the rules of this election if necessary for the protec
tion of the interests of both the candidate and this newspaper.
The right is also reserved to increase and add to the list of
prises.
19—Twenty thousand extra votes will be given on each
new yearly subscription during the first period of the cam
paign ; ten thousand extra votes will be given on each new year
ly subscription during the second; five thousand In the third
period and no extra votes on new subscripttions in the fourth
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extensions win count additional vote# during the last period.
21—The Tribune and Times guarantee fair and impartial
treatment to all candidates, but should any question arise the
decision of the management will be absolute and final.
Campaign oipens today—closing November 21 1925.
28 All extra vote credits will be Issued at the dose of
periods. On accepting nominations candidates agree to abide
by all of the 'above conditions. •
—4——————sssssms—sss—s.i n SSS
fuesdiy, Nov. \7\ 1925
•r ♦*#*#*#****##♦
* *
* JUST ONCE MORE. *
-*_ *
sfc The Tribune's rule in regard -h
Hf to ike publication of reading no- 41*
flees of entertainments, lectures, 41
Si box suppers, etc., to which an 41
He admission fee is charged, or at 4;
Hi which anything Is sold, will be as Hi
Hi follows: Hi
Hi Five cents ft line will be charg- Hi
'if ed with a credit off» lines of Hi
stj readers for every inch of dls- Hi
Hi plaj advertising used. We will Hi
Hi also give credit on the account Hi
Hi for all tickets to such entertain- Hi
Hi meptß which we can use. Hi
Hi When an admission fee is Hi
Hi charged or anything is sold. Hi
Hi someone or some Interest re- Hi
Hi celves financial gain. In such Hi
Hi cases, then, why should The Hi
Hi Tribune do its work free? Hi
v|g H(H(H(H(H(HSH(HfH(H(
MT. PLEASANT LOSES
TO OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
Cabarrus Boys Hassled by Brilliancy
cf Attack of Rldgera.—McLaughlin
end McManus Star. y
Frank Spencer in Winston Journal.
Oak Ridge. Nov. 14.—A crimson
jerseyed team from Mount Pleasant
Collegiate Institute football eleven
here this afternoon, but the speed,
power and skill of the Cadets carried
them to a hard-fought 33 to 0 victory
oyer the invaders. /
Playing the final home game of
the season, the Cadets displayed a
\yonderful game to overwhelm the
IP c.nt Pleasant team, and although
fought stubbornly by the red-jerseynl
j warriors, the chargers of Coaches
ltucbannon and Bostian hammcre-l
the line, swung around the wings
and threw passes that completely
dazzled the visitors.
I e>d by Frank Oliver, the visitors
lipped and tore the heavier Mount
Pleasant line time after time duileg
the game and paved the way t-> a
well-earned victory and five touch
downs. Coodson and Welborn cir
tcled the wings, h-bile Coodson to
Pierce proved a forward pass forma
• tlon that Mount Pleasant -was unable
to stop.
The game being the final one be
fore the championship game against
Blue Ridge school in Charlotte next
Saturday, Coaches Ruchannon and
Bostian ran in many substitutes dur
ing the battle to give the men a chance
to show their wares and every 1 one
that entered the fray played well and
hard.
The Mount Pleasant team was un
able to solve an airtight defense and
only ogee did the visiters threaten
the goal line of the Red and Blue!
A aeries of brilliantly executed passes
In the last minutes of the second
auarter placed the ball deep in Oak
Ridge territory, but Bruton intercept
ed a Mount Pleasant pass and the
rally ended. Oliver punted <Jht of
danger on ■ the second play.
• work of,Coodson, Oliver, HJow
■«SL Hear boro, Benftin and Welborn
in the bockfield for the Cadet's "fea
tured the offensive tactics of the win
ners. Oliver and Benton ripped great
hole* in the crimson forward, while
Goodson, Scarboro and Welborn cir
cled the wings for long gains.
“Skinney” Pierce, former Spencer
high school star, played his best game
of the year. He was on the receiv
ing end of a perfectly executed aerial
attack and showed up well, scoring
two > touchdowns and placing the ball
in scoring distance several times.
Loy, Parker, Savage, Caldwell,
Griggs, Forns, Griffin and Rogers
played great ball in the line for Oak
Ridge, while the substitutes that got
into the fray also showed up well.
Ravage proved very effective in de
fensive work.
McManus and MacLaughlin were
the outstanding stars in the play of
the Mount Pheasant team and this
pair of baekfie’d stars proved danger
ous at all stage* of the game for the
Cadet line. McManus al*o did nice
work with te toe, sending the ball out
[ of danger territory with long kicks.
Linetui and summary:
j Oak Ridge Position Mt. Pleasant
Hanser (c) R. E. Hafcr
Savage R. G. Sloop
i Loy C. A. Bailes
• Parker L. G. Stirewalt
Forns L. T. LaMutte
Goodson Q. B.' Copeland
Howard R. H. Smith
Scarboro L. H. McLaughlin
Oliver F. B. McManus
Score by periods:
Mount Pleasant ....0 0 0 o—o
Oak Ridge 7 « 6 14—33
• Scoring touchdowns: Oliver (2),
Welborn. Points after touchdowns:
Oliver (drop-kick); Coodson (drop
kick) ; Benton (drop-kick).
I Substitutes—Mount Pleasant—Jar
vis, Prevo, Bennett, Kennedy, Sum
merville. Oak Ridge: Rogers, Wel
born, Griggs, Griffin, Ray, Hughes,
Caldwell,. Benton, Knight, Sussmau,
Edmonson, Morton and Dean.
Referee, Thomas (Guilford),
t’muire, Buchannon (V. P. I.).
Head linesman, Whitaker (Carolina).
Timers: Hipp (Mount Pleasant)
and Idol .(Parks).
Time of periods: 15;15;15;15y
Adam was the first man to mis
underatand_a woman.
DURING THE TEENS
Healthful progress of a
child depends upon the foods
utilized during the age of
growth and through the teens.
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure coj liver oil is a vita
rain-rich food that favorably
influences growth and
strength. It it a food- JU
tonic of special value Tro
during the “teen-age".