Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 12, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO rEKW ▼ COLUMN -j| ?v « clfillpts frv nans . stove pipe joint wood ff.so. Ihure C top. ;:WQK- ■ CffiRY.CO. 18*1 t-p. jjfc.. tgmrtfecsSHver FtalrdFwm tain pen, reward it returned to C. A. Hfijßiy, I)e l*iLn Shop. 12-2 t-x. FWy Alao Dressed fish, ready for .the pan. Sanitary 'Grocery Co. 124tp- FfeJi, Fish. IVwh Oysters and all kinds freuh meats. Use our phonek. 107 and '365. Wo appreci ate your order*-. Ed. 11. Cook Com pany. 12-lt-p. Freah Country Btpfied SaW- P*>ve Host Co., 12-1 t-p. Call »l» For Fresh Kish—Trout and dresell haddock. Nice oystdrs. Query. & Mabrey ilurket. 12-lt-p. and Oystcß. ftbateaie ami fttail. l’houe •>lO and j 25. .Clius. .C. (Jraeber. 12-lt-p. " -riel- *IT —:. —-r-T : 2 —rr" CaU t's* Cor, p«»d to Eat; stuifefl connfry, sausage, veal altd eiti-a -jilce steak ami roasts. Sani tary (Jl&cery'Co. 12-lt-p. Garage. jpX.r pent Close in. Mrs. .1. E. Smoot. Ptionc 88. 12-2 t-x. Srltef Your Bh*r Oysters. Sanitary ■ Grocery Co. 12-lfc-p. Wanted?—Position as Clerk in Shoe or dry goods store. B. 0. Clottfe 235 : IV. Depot St.. City. , . ' A l%^t>p. at Once—Soda Boy. Apply at Trib unc Office. 11-2 f-p. I Home Tuesday Night— one Mack anti white spotted Poland female pig. Under please notifi-K. B. C. Richardson. Box 72, t'oucord. / 11-2 t-p. Outlook or Window Envotopes Same price’as plain envelopes, at Titnes- Trihtpie Job 1 Office Phone !»22. If. Glvt l’t Vour Orders Now For Christ mas cards. Beautiful slock on hand.at. Timcs-Tribune Office. ts. Engraved Wedding lirvitattlons or announcements oil a few days' no tice at The Times-Tribune Office. ts. For Krttravcd Yfeityng Cards .Calk as The Times-Tribune (tore and- see sample bdok- Many 'different style, covering everything in engraving. The prices arc low, too. ts. Low of Sleep Stimulates Brain But Hurts the Body New York. Nov. 11.—Loss of sleep promotes rather than decreases the es- j ticieney- of the brain, but takes it out of the l>ody, it-has been shown by re-j cent experiments in the psychologist's . laboratory. I Restdts of t'lese experiments, start-! ed at Yale and carried on at Colgate | 1 "Diversity, are published in the cur-1 rent isape of Industrial Psychology, Colgate- University publication. The article hy Donald A. Laird, head of the dcjartinent, and William Wheel er, Jr.- of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, tells con-j eisely “what-it costs to lose sleep.' - j Three young men and fifteen daily difficult multiplication problems were ; the primary materials of the expert-i rnent. Also included in the laboru tory equipment were alarm clocks waking the students after two hours' less siflpp than their habitual quota, a stop-jyutcli to time their multiplica tion exercises, a mathematical expert to cheek their results for errors, and ! an apparatus measuring their oxygen consultation. It was found that while each young tuan did his sums from several seconds „to morj than a minute more quickly, and with no more mistakes on the shorter sift-p ration, he used up from two to Three times as muc'i energy ia i Norwood Young Man Dies In Hospital. Norwood. Nov. 11.—Clyde Huth cock, wjjo had been in the Taiy-Bryn- I son Hokpitai for the past week, died YVedpeJmay nig'.it about 10 o'clock. There< fains were brought to the home of Mrs. Phronia Hath cock, otfThursday and burial will take | place Mt. Zion Church cemetery Friday : morning at 10 o'clock. He j We Grind And fit ! Raney Shape Crystals ■L ’ i tit is no longer, necessary .to send your watch away and I wail three or four days or a week and run the risk of I luring it lost or damaged in the We do the work |i rifft lief*. as well as it can be done and you don’t have to HBf taore than an hour or two for it to be done. Our H--pfiafi is $1.50. - :S. W.iWWU* | 1 ; A Mile Vrom High Prices | - . 1 1 1 ■ . OK ORATED, FOR A | h* mm -id**** mi CMfW. |Myt- Batt Co. . T?:lOS 1 Ca< iW meats all kinds. Query A^Mabrey Everybody welcome. Come oui and yourself. Good music and ( gpoir otder. All really, let’s go. to> , Poplar Lake, ducobs Bros. Mgrs. i2-2t-p. ; T>i(«h beheeg Lettuce Celery ’ met arrived. Ed. JI- C-ook Com-’ 1 w-' lt - i> ' ■! p>M camir FrWw m m#***- i Buy a pound of delicious angel fruit fudge and get a pound of carnly i fpee. Sanitary Urocery Co. 12-2 t-p . B : T T- 3 ] Cresh Spinach Cauliflower. Carrots, i tomatoes turnips and mustard 1 gteens. Dove-Rost Co. 12-1 t-J>. OiWwts! several CpdJJs *! 1 pipe young fh.ieke»s. cggs.atnl fresh creaihery' butter. Ed. M. t ook , Coinpauv. 12-lt-p. , Pure Pyrk Sausage Also Fresli Pprk ' rij>s apd, Country styles Phone 510 and 525. t'lias. ('. Grao- j ben 12-lt-p. Rjats—Silk Velvet $2.Ki and *3.95. < Fine goods. Miss Bracken. 11-2 t-p. 1 Wanted—Eight on Ten Fresh’ Milk i cows. Phouc 510. Chas. C. Gracb cr. dealer in beef aud dairy cuttle. ll*2t-p. Alcohol aatd Glycerine For Radiators. Auto-Supply & Repair Co. 11-2 t-c. $50.00 a Wgjk. Man or W oman Want. e<l to distribute nationally known ‘i food products to steady users in Concord. No .experipuce necessary. Write -at oiicc. Tlie J. R. Watkins Company. 229-315 Johnson Ave., Newark. N. J. 10-14-17-24-28-l.p. Two odßfom-Houses For Rent. Bun galow type- Cline's Pharmacy. 8-ts-c. For Rent—My Home on South Union street, after November 25th. ML F. Ritchie. 9-ts-x. Expert Painting and Paper Hanging. John Rosman, 76 West Corbin street. Phone 821. Oct. 2 to Jan 2*p. Only One Free Doll Machine Given with sale of large Singer Sewing machine. No. 9 Menus St. Photic 872 or .‘SSOW. M. ICarpenter. 10-4 t-p. For Refit —Four Nice Rooms Over the JtA «. t**b Store. Ben R. Cra-1 ven. Alcohol and Glycerine For Radiators. Central Filliug Station. 11-2 t-c. the act. | The young men were first drilled for several weeks in mental multiplit I cation. Problems such us 857x53!) j were solved without the use of pencil j and paper, fifteen being solved each ! (lay at a single sitting, and a solu ,tion time and number of errors being noted. | After tiic \voi:-;ug level" was reached, so that practice, no longer | served ,to improve, the young men . were subieefed to a week's experiment ■oil eight hopes' sleep as the “contra?* I period. They were then tested on | six hours' sleep nightly. | “Jn'aJl subjects, in fact, the mental ; work seems to be improved upon par tial insomnia.'’,, says the writers. On the other'-baud, the caloric en ergy expendedwhen doing the mental work as compared so that used in riot ing, ipcreascd enormously .with the decrease in sleep. • This energy ex penditure was measured by analyxing , iug five-minute samples of expired breath, taken from each subject, first warn vesting, second when doing the sums. Tin- oxygen consumption by the body was thus learned and its in crease during the work period over the rest period found to be about three times as great after six hours' sleep as after eight. will be buried near liis father, the late Julian Hathcoek. The young man, about 30 years old, leaves besides 41* mother and brothers and sisters a young wife, whom he married about a year ago. The first alcoholic perfume mad-- in'Europe was Hungary water, made from rosemary in 1370- f JN ANB ABOOT yWECITY ( MANY BIG GAMES FOR 1 GRID FANS TOMORROW ■ Tite football schedule for tomorrow is one of the richest of the yeqr in t promises. Big teams in all sections 1 of the nation meet and championships c rare hanging in the balances. In North Carolina, for instance, i tf|e David pin and Tar Heel elevens < t will iday. with Davidson fighting for j« a claan slate in the state. In South | Carolina too, the State champions'aip j 1 will be at stake when Furman and |« South Carolina meet and in the East t the fate of the “Big Three” may be:! determined by the Ya'.e-Princeton 1 game. There are all sorts of possibilities ’ offered in the game in the South, with Alabama playing Florida. Georgia 1 playing Georgia Tech and Y'anderbilt l playing Tennessee. In the Soul'll At- i lantie section we find YY'asliington and l Lee and Y r . P. I. scheduled and Vir- I giuia and Maryland. I The Army plays Notre Dame in * what should be one of the biggest games, of the year, with the ontciync I maybe deciding the national honors. 1 1 Always as much interest has been s created in the game between Michi- 1 gan and Ohio State for “Big Ten’ < honors. Harvard p’.ays Brown, an undefeat- j I ed team, while Coin in hi a and Pennsyl- I vania are meeting. The Navy plays , Georgetown aud may get a surprise. 1 The leading gullies in the South to- ! morrow include: Montgomery. Ala.-—Alabama vs 1 Florida. ■ Clemson—Clemson vs. The Citadel Birmingham. Ala.—Alabama Poly vs. Marquette. Davidson—Pavidson vs. North Car olina. E’oii—Elon vs. Lynchburg. Columbia. S. C.—South Carolina vs. ■ Furman. Atlanta. Ga.—Georgia Tech vs. 1 Georgia University. Aichmond. Va. —Richmond vs 1 H a mpdeii-Sidney, Charleston. YV. Va.—-V, M. I. vs. Kentucky Baton Rouge. La.—Louisiana State ] vs. Mississippi University. College Park. Md.—Maryland vs. Virginia. Bloomington. Ltd.—lndiana vs. Mis issippi Aggigp. Clinton, Si C.—Presbyterian College vs. Newberry. Washington—George Washington t vs. Uandolph-Macon. New Orleans—Tulane vs. Universi ty of the South. Nashville. Teon. —Vauderbilt vs. Tennessee. Blacksburg. Va. —V. P. I. vs. Wash ington A Lee. Bristol. Trim.—King vs, Lenoir iihyne. OFFICERS SEEK MAN OX FORGERY CHARGE John W. Simpson. Alias K. I). Hard man. Is Wanted Here for Alleged Fraud. Local iKilicr officers would like to know something of the whereabouts pf a man who gave his name here as John YV. Simpson and E. D. Hardman anti is believed to be named Davis. The man lived here for a while in u house owned by I)r. G. L. Lang. After tie had left ail insurance policy found in the house was made out tc Davis, iiot' r ßim|isuii or Hardman as the man was known here. Some time ago the man went to a local hank with a check for $550. drawn on an Alabama bunk, and dc poisted the check, securing ill ex change a pass book. By means of this book he pur chased two new tirrs, it is said, giv ing u check on the local bank. Earlier in the day tie had traded an auto which he brought here with him. to u Jocal garage man. promising $2550 ami his car for the Concord man's cur. He gave a elveek for the J 2550. The transactions were made one Saturday. Several days later the local bauk was advised that the Ala bama check was no good and that in addition the bank on which it was drawn holds a mortgage on the car which the inuii traded to the Concord man. Davis disappeared on the day of the transactions ami efforts to locate him have proved futile so far. .TRUSTEES OF TRAINING SCHOOL MEET IN CITY Authorized Officials to Develop Plans and Secured Bids on Receiving Cot tage for School. Meeting here Thursday in regular . quarterly session, members of the board of trustees of the Htouewal) Jackson Training School authorised J. P. Cook, chairman of the hoard and C. E. Boger, superintendent oi the school, to develop-*plans and re ceive bids on a new receiving cottage for the school. This was the most important busi ness before the trnatees who devoted most of the meeting hour to a recep tiou of reports and other routine busi ness. It is the plan of the officials to use the new cottage for the housing of new studruts at the school. They will be kept in the cottage, it was ex’- I plained, during the observation period so that should they have caramonic# : We diseases they would not be in po- ' sition to spread them among the stu dents. It is said Mr. Cook and Mr. Boger expect to have the plans for the cot tage completed within the near faturc. | Xbc last troublesome detour on the Appalachian Scenic Highway Bo tween Asheville aud Atluuta wgg cut out a few days ago when the las: etretch-of burden rfaeing between . t hptk | two cities nyas completed There are >ow 364 sties of hardsurfneing be twjen Aabeyiye apd Atlanta, byway of Bryson City. Buford, Lawrence yille and Decatur, according to a re cent news article carried in the {Ysheville Citizen. ■ - \ -Y v . ■ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE "■ i". 1 ■. FURR IS EXONERATED | BY CORONER’B JURY ! 4wt Ftoij Thai Joaeph H. ShGUn- 1 J*! Furr, driver pf the car' which fatally wounded Joseph H. ■ Shelton on* Union street Mere several days ago, »a« exonerated this mprn- In by ii rprpitei-'s jury_*hich heard tv- Sdenceln the'case. Tne jury reaeHed the verdict Hat the ageldent was un* 1 avoidable. Air. Shelton died at the Concord Hospital Thursday afternoon at 12:45 and Coroner J. A. Hartsell summoned the jury to meet this morning at 1> :SO. Mr. Furr. Ciief L. A. Talhirt. P. P. Scar boro and YV. B »h.4)ou. brother of the dead man. were the witnesses called- Mr. Furr said when he first saw Mr. Sheltou he thought the Utter was going to csoss the street. “I was going south ou Union street at the time, he said, “when I saw Mr. Shel ton start across the street. He either stepped from his car or frum behind a ear. *‘l ycut to the left, toward the ear tracks, expecting to go behind Mr. Shelton. Just then he halted and stepped back, so i cut to the right, toward tMe curb. My left front fend er aud headlight struck Mr. 811011™." Mr. Furr said further ihat In- stop )>ed so quickly ouly one frout wheel passed over Mr. Shelton's body. Hq jumped frpm the ear aud aided in raising it, he further testified, and rushed with the injuml man so the Concord Hospital. Mr. Furr said he was not driving fast and Chat the lights on his car were burning. YV. 11. Shcitou said he did not see the (on just as the car struck him. “It looked as though he bent over and .eaued on the fender,” lie said. Ylr. Scurboro explained that he had stopped to pick up a friend and looked uround just as the man and ear struck. Ini Mis opinion, he said, the accident was unavoidable. Mr. Shelton said he did not see the accident but reached the injured man just as he was taken from the car. There was such a crowd, he said, he did not recognise bis brother and did not know ho hud been hurt at the time. “Have you any reason to believe tiic accident was dm- to carelessness or negligence on the part of Mr. Furry" he was asked. “No,” was his reply. “1 think the accident was unavoidable.” | Chief Talbirt said that he had in vestiguted the case for the police de partment aud had found no evidence us negligence un fie part of Mr. Furr. Funeral, services for Mr. Shelton were held this afternoon at 5 o’clock at the First Baptist Church, conduct ed by the pastor, Itev. C. Herman Trucblood. luterinent was made in Oukwood cemetery. Shelton was fort£ years of agei haying been born in Davie county on (Vtoberis. )8811. He was a soil of the late John Shcitou and was mar ried I Firmin'!- 27, 1919, to Miss Bes sie Shinn, the wedding having been solemnised in Cabarrus county; He was a member of the First Baptist Church of this city. The deceased spent the greater part of his life in Concord but recently had been living in South Carolina. He returned here about ten days ago and had just acquired a furm in No. 10 township. Mr. Shelton is survived by his mother. Mrs. A. M. Furr, his wife and three children, one brother. YV. H. Shelton, of Concord, and three sis ters, Mrs. J. A. Collett. Mrs S. B. Heglar and Mrs. J. R. Luke, ail of Concord. ODD ENJOY RIG MEETING HERE State Officers and Ylany Y Litors Pres ent for Gala Occasion Sponsored by- Lodge 82. Thursday night was a gala occasion in the life of Cold YVater Lodge No. 62, Independent Order of Od Fellows. State officers aud many visitors from nearby cities and towus were preseut for the event, the program being es pecially urrauged in honor of local members who were given 25-year ser vice buttons. The meeting opened in the regular form with Noble Grund Ross presid ing. The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. YY’. O. Rivenbnek. pastor of the YVest Concord Baptist Church, and R. L. Spunlding. lira nil . Master of the State organisation re sponded. Cold YV utcr lodge has ten members who have belonged to the lodge for 25 years or more and they were pre sented with gold buttons. Grund Muster Spaulding presented the but tons to the following: R. I’. Benson. 27 years: J..l*. Fox. 25 years; J. M Haney. 27 years: O. S. Miller. 27 years: and C. J. YY'illiams. 27 years. The following were eligible for but tons but could not be present to re ceive them : P. A. G. Barringer. YV. A. Gray, A.-YV. Morgan. J. D. Little ton and Charles A. Cook. Two mem bers of the Kannapolis lodge also re ceived the service buttons. Grand Master Spaulding made a forceful add res on “Frilowsbip.” He was followed by Grand Secretary Dr. L.-B- MePrayer. whose subject. “Aims —An Increase in Membership," was interestingly, presented. B. L. Whitmire, of Charlotte, Grand State representative, spoke ou “The j Working Odd Fellow," while Grand Conductor Dr. It. F. Sliuiuons- of Winston-Salem bad as.l»is subject “Activities of the Order." After the business session a buu quet was served. About 100 mem bers were present. Among thetse present were members of the order from Kauqspolis. Sails bury.-Mooresyille, Charlotte, Winston Salem, Southern F*»gs, Finehurst aud .|p the officers named above, W. |B. Jsuart, reporter, was present. The ; proved one of , the fin eHt-.to iriM 'QKNT the local lodge and- w«s aatweially characterised by the fine spirit of fellowship shown. Many Laws to BatoffiHe tlie Seeker' After fHinti 1 i Raieigh, Nov. 12.-U>»-R«uine« of ' going hunting in North Carolina U a . "complicated one. i In addition to his gun and dog the- Tar HeeLNunnod might well-lug along i a pack train to convey a)l the Statutes - extaiu in the sfc»te regarding fte jahv jug us wild game. But soon the season will be open. I It is already open |u some localities and oil some animals, but generally November 15th is regarded as m day. 1 j November loth this year falls op Monday. This will ssve a Jot of hunters from violating the law, for in North Carolina it is plainly put ••Thou shait not liuut on Sunday.” Other "shait nots" follow in riot. They converge from three sources to befuddle the innocent seeker after game. Federal. State and county laws confront him. and to make t ib matter worse they are rarely the same from one season to auother. J Only recently the whole structure of hunting license fees was upset in North Carolina by a Supreme Court decision to the effect that no comity -could charge non-residents of tlie coun ty but residents of the state more tiia 11 residents of the county. This Changed the scale in some thing like fifty counties for state resl-i dents, hut left the bars down for pasting it on out-staters. Some of the coastal.comities, noted for their ducking grounds, are reputed to de rive a goodly portion of their revenue from this spurce. But it’s the diversity of laws and not fees that constitute the hunter's burden. _ f Federal, state and county. No uni formity in the opening date of sea sons. The situation is such that to •.unit legally in North Carolina the only safe method is to get in touch with county authorities where the jjipiliiif is to be done. These reguy Nations may lie obtained in printed Jorm from Henry M. London, state legislative librarian, at Raleigh. They are free. Ali non-resTdents are required tQ obtain written permission before hunt jug in the state. Laws governing ihunting by one pe-son on the lands 'of another vary with different coun ties; Then. too. there is always the menace of running afoul posted land inilesth- lie has carefully searched rec ords at local court houses before ven turing into the field. I'nder the state law the killing of buffalo and elk is prohibited. This has been jocularly referred to as cov ering hunting iu menageries- only- The stale law likewise prohibits the export of -quail, grouse, pheasant, wild turkey, woodcock, snipe or beach birds. Non-residents, Mowever. are allowed to take a specified number of such game out of tlie state personally during a season. Federal regulations prohibit sboot ipg after sundown and bur guns larg er than 10 guage and airplanes. They also protect migratory game. of the couuties ill the state are governed by different regulations' with the exception of eighteen under the jurisdiction of tiic State Audubon Society where a license obtained in one is good in all. In othe'rs the (cense is good only lit file county in which it was issued. At Hold Concord Guests Thursday at Hotel Concord were: Mr. and ills. Ayers, Statesville; Charles E. Conlan, New Y'ork City; YV. G. Duncan. South Carolina; .1. M, _J*ousliec. Greensboro: lVarl ,Swice good. Salisbury : C. F. Kppes, Knox ville, Ten 11. : H. B. Stis-d, Baltimore; V. C. Kddlenger, l'hiladrlphin; J. A. Hyer.y, YY'iiiston-Salem: F. E. Mil ler, Richmond; Jos. C. Shopard, Wil mington ; <!. O. Stewiirt. New York: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. 1-uttiinore and Mrs. L. O. Allen, Asheville; H. L. Hull, Hanover. IV; H. F. Foglmnan, Greensboro; John M. Bell, Atlanta* W. T. Coleman, Atlanta: J. W. Wat-' son, Burlington : T. J. Collins, YY'orees ter. Mass.: A. I’uttersou, St. Louis: W. 11. Muse. Jr.. Erwin. X. C.: J. L. Carson, New Bern, R. Mojit. Norfolk. YV. E. Edwawls. New York City; E. 11. Reman. Olevrlaud 0.1 Jaek Shoaf. Kuoxviile: R. F. Bridges and wife, Charlotte: Mr. aud Mrs. A. V. Davis. Baltimore; aud B. so Dawson. Coueord. • Had a Good -Scare Out of 11. A maid entering a room in u bjg New York hotel heard a ticking sound emanating from a brief ease standing in :i corner, it's a lipmh. she said to li-' • If. Thoroughly alurnied she notifii I hotel clerks, ls-lllioys, porters, elevator iqierntors mid maids. The buck was passed to a policeman who entered the room, dumped the brief ease in a receptacle filled with water, and carted tlie whole business off to the po'iee station. The bomb squad opened “The brief ease Cautiously and found un earphone with electrical apparatus very much damaged by water. There was also some well watered clothing. The owner later identified tfie property.. He - was a Baltimore merchant who being deaf necessary to make use of an electric earphone. Get-to-Gether Meeting at Epworth. The members aud friends of Ep worth Methodist Church will have a get-to-getber meeting at the ehurc’j this evening I Friday) ut 7:30 o'clock, There w ill be special music and an address by C. F. Ritchie. ' Free refreshments will be served. J. M. Y'ARNKK. Killed Playing Conductor. Charles YY*. Handy and a compute ion. of Providence, R. I„ entered a deserted cur barn tu play conductor and motorman. Charles, the conduc tor, connected (he trolley pole and wire, while his companion, the motor man. turned on the ’"jtfiee." The car hacked into another citr and squeezed Charles to death. Fugftob girl, is tite only otic *of her sex who has held official world's rec ords for automobile racing, ijhe stUl. iwk)« eight of them. Week End Specials In J (Nr New Bargain Basement I I Straps AT 10c COTTON PRICES I _ hipment of Outing Just Received . One Big Lot of Pink, Blue, White and Dark Colqr I | Outing Remnants, 27 inches wide ... Sc I Full Bolt end sto 20 yard remnants,* ISc quality i I 1 in White, Pink, Blue and dark Mottled yd. . 10c 1 " Heavy Twßljtf inch Outing in White and As- I , sorted colors, a 19cqua}ity, Harvest Sale 12 l*2c 31 Full Bolt 27 inch Solid Color and nddte. 11 Also 36 inch white and colored Remnants .. 15c ’ I Extra Big Counter of Ginghams, Outing, Calico ; I and 40n»dh Creatonne, special, yd 5c 1 1 LADIES’COATS (BASEMENT) I Solid Checks and Plaids, some witlufur collars and cuffs—others with heavy 9 collars. AH sizes, dark and light colors. Special auction price— I $1.98 T 0 $9.95 I BOYS’OVERCOATS (BASEMENT) I Sizes 2to 10 Years, some with fur trimmings. 500 Hoys’ Overcoats to be sold *1 8 at these auction prices: * 9 , sli9B ro s3j9B- ■» Men’s Work Shirts, full cut and room) 48c 59c 1 •'Mi-inch Window Shades, full line of colprs. T«c values., ’•* ■' ■ ;J . S|WUI WW& ■■ ,~1 Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. Winter Weight h 79c II Special per Sun i- *•* * 9 AAA Sheeting, 36 inch tlirec-vard Sheeting lOc I Special price, yard . -i ■ Men's Heavy Cotton Striped Hose, Rockford- l&C I Special Price, per pair 9 * ,J - —— it ■ PARKS - BELK CO. Beauty Parlor Phone 882 Dry Goode Phone 608 «1 Ready-t o-Wear and Millinery 138 Norway Says Goodby To Prohibition With Landslide Vote In Referendum By AKXK Klt4>,\l- International >*'tw* JnrrJt* Bpcrtal Corrtspotidrnt. • Oslo. Xov. 11.—Jf anybody had said a few days ago that liquor prohibition would m- abolished in Norway as u I ounsetpienee of tin- now referendum on tin- matter, lie would have las’ll mer ctjessly ridiculed. 'Many believed tliat {the dry majority of IH44WU votes 1 with It the prohibition referendum in JfllO gave us a result, would be some what reduced, but uo admirer of whis key -and gin had the audacity to pre , diet that the majority for prohibition .would be transformed iiito a major ity of over I(lo.ooo'favoring the oppo site side. flints -well a veritable landslide, and 4 is the general that the pro hibition ay atom bus forever been doom ed in the country of tbe vikings.'The djstmpoiutmcut of the dm -feiß:es U great, but they take their defeat lu the right spirit und declare frankly that the will of people must-bclttpact-i cd an 3 that*tbe Rtortiug bus no other tti'jg to do, when it meets after New'' Year, than to abolish prohibition. In the cireles of the wets a feeling of deep relief is manifest, not least in I lie city of Oslo Urn! voted down pro hibition by » margin of 87,000. A large and hilarious crowd assembled outside the windows of tbe newspaper offices during the election night 'anil when results were published show. Jtjg progress far the wets they were received ■with enthusiastic' upplausd , and shout lug. A few whistles tried tit make themselves heard, but appnreal ly they wi-re laundry" ujpi %t>w»cd ! n the violent outbursts of rraltatloii on the part bribe wets. Wheu pnr. tieularly encouraging report.! appear- i *ed the opponents of prutiibitkiu whtf were in u humorous moot) joined iu n | chorus singing a popular tune in J praise wf spirits, ike “ffeian Guar"' of i "The full glass to (he button." The results of the Oslo vote, with 16.000 fuvoring prohibition auil over lUD.tIOO beiug pgainst. were received with wild outbursts of happiness and the streets were tilled all uight with restlessly surging crowds that tried to find otit fet Jfor their relief ’at having thrown away a heavy apd unpjeasatit burden. Several wet press organs emphasize in their «ointne“ ,s that the most fav otable resalt of the referendum is pot the fuct-Uiatiprobibition has been de feated. but rather the props, s<» clear ly demomrtratnd,, thfit people are tired..of politicians speculating iu "so : ejal iroprovpnents" and, that the mass es feave finally reacted towards the coufiuuaQce of an experiment which could not be curried through and aver more ruined the tUarab pf the people. On the other band fhc Jdry newspapers find a consolation in the belief that a frfc s«le of liquor shall apt increase' the natioual sohrle ty and that some tinie in the future ithe necessity of total prohihitluii tuny he apparent to a majority ofVflic pub- We. - It is interesting to note that while the cities s|iqw u decisive majority against prohibition the country dis tricts give n sinter majority the other way. IVhen interviewed as to tbej I course t» be taken by the government, Morrell, secretary of social affairs, uwerts that »Be Cabinet in the ficar future will submit hi proposition ti» the ittorliug ■ recniuniending free sate of Hquor under government control, in a similar manner to the free ale o( strong whies which .has been in use here’tor the last few years. Cartahr Friday, November 12, 18526 i restructions w'tl be proposal, und it is {not unlikely that tbe Storting, where ! a majority of the members favors pro- “ j liihition will increase the number of p<estfictions along this filpe. limvev . c>. everybody seems'to agree tlpit (lie I Strrtiug ea limit discord the Will of the | pis-ple and there eau be no doubt but j that ) T- liibil hm will Is- nlsilishisl. I ft is a gcperul feeling that the re sult of the referendum will iuUueuee the sitiiafinn in oilier countries as, 1 Well. Tilth!lid, where total prohibi tion has been practiecd for the last few years, rt is said -that t|ie Xoryeg- i tan sit nil I ion may .hnip the wets to force through a similar public refer- I etidmn. and probably with H similar <i result. 'Tikewiee, it is held that ike « tri-mcndops defeat in Norway will in fluence the situation in Kwpden and Ifi'umark,'‘and make the fanatics! re- . (rain >«m try'ns the fatal prohibition . Ogporfntent ill their counities. "It is a long 'Vtjy so the I’uitcfi States, but who knows maybe I'.ucie Bun eyeu S will look up und tgite s’ , 1 T~ . . " . -1. —r- . i Kain In Blowing Boeh-Uoonr SfcUpn soaking rain that f ? J| over the Blow- ’ ttgi Bpck-Boone section Tuesday pud Ti4j#- V MTed ttcsqay mdfnipg, with a few sppw flurries ih sortie places. The rjnn thpt. hail fallen on the trees froze, tVcdncsday morning and gave the for *»tM mountainsides uroupd the town , a grayish eplor. i • Tpujicjal temperature readings in. i Blowing Rock AVeduesday Wfiri* -i and 20 degrees. At fipone fie tem l.,?s*,1 re "fid reported to be ±i de , _ . King of Ifnuiminiu re- ’ had a paripw cacbpe from » irfarb or serious lujh& when * the gkitfiMue tlmfe'of a' ifiotiwbont In •fwfc r h? W aß . tfavcjhw n-t tbfe fMn abe MtpViled and iiiflffted serious in- V jtiriea on three offiecro of'the royal suite. ” ' •' - . ’ ■'; .'V a .
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75