Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR RHkHRILL, Editor and Publisher ; : W. M. BHBRRILL. Associate Editor THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th* Associated Press Is exclusively V.. ftfttitlad to the use tor republication of «U news credited to it or not otherwise indited in this paper and also the lo tlifhta b of" repubtf*at ion of special ■■patches herein are also reserved. Special Representative P FROST. LANDIS ft KOHN ■>' US Fifth Avenue, New York HE* Peoples' Gas Building. Chicago ItM Candler Building, Atlanta !, Entered as second clefts mail matter % ft* the'postofflce at Concord, ». C„ M ,:#er the Act of March S, 1879. * _ ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES * 'ld the City of Concord by Carriwr WmS? Months I'IIIZZIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 00 V Three Months iso One Month - —. .SO Ofttaide of the State, the Subscription is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices wl'l pre- Tear $5.00 "V Es Montha 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Laos Tnan Three Montha SO Cents a ■&SL" Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance | ' ' \ RAILROAD SCHKDtILJL In Effect December 3, 1922. at 1 Northbound. No. 4« TO Washington 5:00 A. M.- No. ,36. To Washington 10:55 A. M. No. 46 To Danville 2:45 P. M. H iia. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M No. 32 To Washington 8:29/P.M. go. 188 To Washington 9:45 P. M. o, 80 To Washington 1:40 A. M. Southbound. _ w No. 45 To Charlotte 9:20 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 10 06 P. M. No. 29 To Atlanta 2:37 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. 137 To Atlanta 8:41 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte a:25 A. M. No. 188 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. | FOR TODAY—| jij Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove a £ yeas3 ‘ K, JESUS SAIT):—And I. rs Ibo lifted tip. will draw nil men unto me.— John 1-: 32. : OWES NORTH C AROLINA AS EX AMPLE. % In speech Jlefnre the Rotary Club of Greenville*. Si recently Governor Hardwick. of Georgia. held up North' Carolina as an esaihflje (for the oilier Southern States to Consider. "Every State, - ’ the Governor said, '‘should make a careful study of North Caroli > nu. There is something right up there else nil the marvelous development of the "past few years would not have come. The secret is they went at it ill businesslike fashion and that each juul all. rich and poor, old and young, good and had should have a : square deal.” j> Governor Hardwick stated Unit the iktuthern Stales- must get riif’uf the long-liaireil demagogues, who control what is called “polities.” They, are .peeking legislation that w ill lie most !| beneficial to themselves, he stated, and so long as they run. affairs in the <\ South, there will lie no just legista j§ tion, and the southern States will not 4 get foreign capital that they should ft get. / * p? “North • Carolina,'' lie said, "has H; adopted a just and sensible system of and taxation. That State not has secured much new business. fajPmt it has made gains along alt lines, i jMgkKKI roads are being built, much unm- p3p|-i is beitig spent each year for schools, tj : S I s n, hsses are being educated, and the w,. 1 ‘tided are being cared for by the and in spite of taxes have to lie levied for this money iv Sortli Carrolina lias grown to lie the Iff yjjgiest state in the South. Stic pays K jijore in income taxes than aTTy oilier southern States grouped together. |r' 1816 State that, does not study the ex !;• ample set by North Carolina will make p! tt serious mistake.” men in South Carolina. II JllsißiiHve State. Governor Hardwick |; Stated, are alive to the situation ntov. Bftsisjifiie predicted that many benelicial Ks, *&finges will be made in (lie two States* the near-future. In addition to nd vising a study of North Carolina. Gov- Ipfiner Hfcrdwick also gave fine advice E|||§i 'Ms .bearers when he declared (hat fc Adore business men must lake a HHjlpigteg the affairs of their State. iftoplish for business men to, say UL buve no time for polities. That the reason the demagogues are in ||s*jfentt'ol now. Business men in North ■Hteiolina have given enough of their r ferine to the affairs of State to get the Hpt'liorth Stale on a much firmer busi i?4toßS and tax foundation than is tpiiml Ksfe»yti6ere ftoo-to the South.” no differenco where one GCftjW vmw, he hears North Carolina |fs|gijte|f|bß eVery hand by men who taiow what they are talking about. I \|» IteV* the finest qjntc in the I - ailed fltstes and the publie generally is lie | HEf mor e familiar with this fact [jjpTn-pP. , ,i m - W? 11 v 1 ■' - m P«IC HON I S NOT HEAD. » Hjjb. experts declare thaj. the k|| -•; WBSM Nut ions will be au iwport in the nexl election. This , (tion Uonot, dead, by any means. And m . fW'chiro that He ■|of a bonus is aisu very much />. gW of the - • “ »£**?*£ “ probability, and that fit It does not the 1 question pill be definitely decided in favor of the bonus, in the election in 1024. Commander Owsley declares that a erffivass of Congress which will con vene in* December, shows a majority for'the bonus. Unless the Republi cans are'able _to change the vote of some of these, Senators, the bill will get through the next Congress. It it is defeated or vetoed by the President, the Legion will make ft a main issue in the next Presidential election. The League and the bonus have been defeated 'by (die Republicans so far. but it is evident that they are far from dead. The Republicans thought they were smart when they defeated both measures, but they are coming back for more punishment or commen dation, and they will worry the Re gublicaujj again. It will not be suffi cient for the Republican candidate to talk bonus in the campaign. He will have to maj-e every assurance that it will be given his support. President Ilafding in a cumiiuign address declar ed he thought Congress should pass the bonus bill, but after elected he ve toed the bill presented to him. Such tactics will not get by the people again. TODAY’S EVENTS. Friday, April 20, 1923. Observance of Aybor Day in Indi ana ami Colorado. Centenary of the birth of George Henry Moore. American historian. , Lord Robert Cecil goes to Washing ton today for a stay of several (lays. The executive committee of the In-1 teifuutkninl Chamber of Commerce, j which plans an examination of the | reparations problem, meets in Paris today. ' . 1 The hospital for crippled children I at Shreveport. I-:., erected by the Mys tic Shrine, at a cost of S2dif7Vw>. will be formally dedicated today. Atiout 400.000 acres of land in Em-j cry and Grand comities. Utah, will be j i opened to ex-service men of the World h War today for homestead and desert- ] j land entry. i ’ A conference on the development of h veal, estate educational courses j throughout the i'nited States and Can-ji ada will lie held at the University of r Wisconsin today under tlu» auspices of I the National Association of J-tenl Es- j state Boards. Senator Edge of New Jersey, ands George S. Hobart, former Speaker ofj the New Jersey Legislature, are to en gage in a public debate at Neward to- j night on the wet and dry question. . Senator Edge will advocate light wines j and lieer. and th(‘ debate will be broad-,, cast by radio. Stanly latmimark Passes Away. Albemarle News-Herald. Mrs. Sopliroua Moss, widowftof thee Mr. Frank Moss, of Etis county, died J at the home of her son. Mr. J. C.! Moss, near Stanfield, at 3 o'clock on J Sunday afteriuMm. at the ripe old age | of ninety-five. Mrs. Moss had lieen j confined to hey lied for tlie past two; months. Up uutil, a short while ago 1 she was aide to he’ up and about, but two mouths ago sfie fell yml suffered ! a broken hip. sjme which time she Ims] Tieen confined to her bed. The funeral services were held at , the home of her son yesterday, con- j ducted b.v Rev. P. G. Hnrtsell, of Bigj, Lick, and the body was buried in the old family cemetery, long ted on the old Moss homestyadv in Western Stau ly. The deceased was one of the best known women in tile county. Having spent much of her time in Allienmj'le during tlie past several years, with her children and grandchildren, she was well known here. A large crowd attended the funeral ysterday. J. W. Almond Home Burned. Albemarle News-Herald. Shortly after 10 o'clock on night tlie home of Mr. J. IV. Almond, which was located on the extreme'onl sktrts of East Albemarle, was dtscov- [ ered to lie in n blaze, and before any- 1 thing could lie done the building was j a total loss, together with all house hold and kitchen furniture, with the exception of one desk which was saved from the fire. The city lire alarm was turned iff when the blaze was* discovered, but as the building was located far lieyond the city boundary line, there was no water hydrant in reach, and. of course. - Uic building was so nearly a mass of flames that the chemicals used by the city fire de partment were of no irCail. Mr. and Mrs. Almond were not at home at tlie time. Cranbtrrlaa. The best-kntfwn cranberry section In the world fs In the Cape Coa (district of Massachusetts, with an average yield of 30 barrels an acre. „ . ■■ „ .... . ■ ... • - k ' ' ' *“ - (W ■ ■iii« I «*»« " In Mil. ‘"■'l 11 ' 11 11 ' ' '** 1 ———• ■ HANK. PEtt /. - , - aiWiOW* l /OW.ftV ismMfc Poi-tTF ' { r~ — \ £z l - , isEBStTl’ ■yassavr r T® V " «3Cn wu Birthday Dinners Amcfng Surprises / Greeting Passengers on Liners i » _ i ■ *■ • Chief Steward HoMand ,of President Harding , New York. April 16. —When Miss Agnes Mahoney, a passenger aboard the President Harding of_-the United States Linbrs. bound for Bremen from New York on a recent went to the dining salon for break fast one morning, a few days out. she was surprised to find her table a bower of flowers. As she sat down, she found at her place a double, printed card, bound with ribbon, which' bore her name and auaress. Opening it. she read: v "Many Happy Returns of the Day to You, Miss Agnes Muhaney, and Through the Years of Life We Wish to You Health—Happiness—Prosper- ity." A moment later Chief Steward Leonard Holland approached the. tabic, and said that in lionoiy of her birthday, he was arranging for a spe cia' dinner party that evening, arid asked what menu she desired, and what particular fellow passengers she wished for guests. Miss Mahoney, completely "taken off her feet" for ttfe moment by ihc surprise, admitted that it was_ her birthday, and that she would be .de lighted to be hostess ala dinner party. She declared, however, mat she had not told a person on board the President HitrdShg that it. was |n A PLUMBER WHO FULL OF "PEP"— ( IS APT TO HAVE A] DANDY J We‘re full of pep and* we’ve got a good rep but at that we watch our btep. Each plumbing job accomp lished by this shop lives up to tjje character of the .work which won us such an envi able place in the business of this community. E.B. GRADY Plumbing and Heating Contractors U Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W THr rnNttmn nwv trtrttnf CONCORD, DAILY TRIBUNE anniversary, had even forgotten! about it herself., And incidentally, sne was interested in knowing what the specie' menu would cost, as* well ns ] how Holland had learned k was her ] birthday. "Tie- dinner will cost nothing,'’ said j the Chief Steward. “This is a cour tesv extended by the United States Lines to those passengers who, while aboard their vessels, celebrates a 1 birthday, .wedding or other popularly recognized anniversary. i i'lf the surprise please tfre elf; i ts of the line to aid you In ee e- j 'brating your anniversary are satis factory, the line and this vessel and ! its officers are honored,” he declared. “As for the manner in which 1 learned J;hat it was your birthday., that is TT-little secret tn-.it we never] divulge, but a very simple matter at that, as you may some day find out." | Miss Mahoney had her dinner party and a dance following it. which net, only de ighted her. but har guests and ] the entire list of first? cabin- passen gers. She did not. learn, though, how he Chief Steward round out aooutj her birthday, but. she may now, if this i story comes to her attention. liie Chief Steward's of all United States liners have under their iltrec- j It ion we entertainment, ,as far as tlic'y dining salons are Concerned, of pas- 1 setigers. It is 7heir dmS'. as far as they possibly can. to arrange, without ; request, dinners of the kind mention- i |ed, as well as those for which a ! special request is made. These din- j |i I | New Shipments, I I ' ;? ' Just In « t I 1 li | Detinison’s Crepe Paper « Dennison’s Sealing Wax Eversharp Pencils. I Harry C. Lee Golf Sup plies. ! Musette, in® i pN.— Have you seen our ‘‘Greist Juniorlite,” \lie elec tric lamp that can be clamp ed anywhere. In beautiful Ivory decorated and bronze I finishes. Just the thing for the student. Prices are right. ==r=^===s===sssi^saai^!=sss==s r —— ~ Mothers of Famous Men -I L ./The Mother of \bltaire. * Although she died when he was only j seven years old, and he lias-stated 1n his own writings that she was noth ing but a shadow to him, the biograph i«N data in the ease; point to the'fact that Mile, cl’ Aumard, mother of the great French satirist rind rebel, Vol taire, had important qualities of breed ing and mind that wore inherited by lier lirilUunt, eccentric sou. In, tlie first place, nil gentleuess of birth to which the great Writer fell heir, was inherited from the maternal tide of the family. His father's peq , pie were of tlie bourgeoisie, thick-wit ted and clumsy, hut the d'Aumard fam ily nuikeil rathej, high in the social | scald and tyiere are some evidences of J noble blood. Mile, d’Aumard, whose reason for I nut Trying her Jiusluuid has never been well established, was a young woman i of delicacy, laith physical and mental, ,of gentle manner but. according to j many commentators, a rather fueroiug I with and a fine quality of perception. ! There is no question that Voltaire, I who was the youngest of her chil dren. inherited the delisaey of her laxly and health, and many people in sist that his delicacyA>f wit was also ! a heritage her. Among her friends were many Intel lectifiils, and many guy. witty people. Ycimm do L'EncUis, tlie famous or rath -1 er infamous favorite of Ring Louis. ; was numbered among her acquaint- I atices. and she was oq terms of inti macy with three es|>ecifllly witty, guy and clever iilila's, There is at least a fair ’amount of substantiation the claiifi that a goodly part of' Voltaire's mental equipment came through his mother. Next: The Mother of Tolstoy. tiers, luncheons and even late after dance suppers, are prepared and serv ed without any cost to the passenger whatsoever, iieing included in the service which the vessels of the united States Lines offer its passen gers. For these dinners special, menus are always' prepared showing not illy the food ta be served, hut the list, of guests and the name of the host or hostess. The birthday celebrations are made possible as a surprise 'to the passen ger through tlie medium of the ship's manifest. On this are listed the names uf'all passengers and their birth dates as given on their passports, and from this list the Chief Stewards find out in whose honors to arrange birth an niversary dinners. Lines to Be Remembered. - No mars ever stated his griefs as lightly as he might. For tt is onl, the finite that has wrought and suf fered; the infinite lies stretched In smiling repose.—Emersou. CATARRH Catarrh Is a Loral disease greatly tn i P.ucnced by Constitutional conditions, i HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con -1 lists of an Ointment winch gives Quick Relief by local applicatiafl, ar\<U- the Internal Medicine, a Tonic,— WlttCn acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces and assists in ridding your System of Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. I « I Dr. J. A. Shauers 1 CHIROPRACTOR 1 Maness Bldg. ' Phone 620 1 Maid* in Attcndahce for Ladies ELECTION NOTICE. The* Board rtf Alilenfibn at regular meeting April sth, 1923, called a naunl cipul~ele<jtion in the several voting precincts in the City of Concord on Tuesday, the Bth day of May, 1023, for the election of Mayor, one qldermnn at i lurge ( one school commissioner at large, alderman in each of Wards 1,1 2, 4. and 5 respectively, a school j commissioner in Ward 1, and a school! commissioner in Ward 3. T * I looks are now oil on for the registration of nil voters) who failed to register for fhe‘ last bond election. The registrars will lie at the polling- places each Saturday between 9 a. m. and Rundown until., the second Sutimlay before said elec tion, for the purpose of registering all persons entitled to ri^istration. GEO. H. RICHMOND, City Clerk. Concord, Nl C., April 6, , To April 25th. It Will Cost No More 1 to give your heirs the protection of Citizens Rank and I v. Trust Company Service in settlement of )four jate than it will have some individual attend to this | • very important duty. ' * I Back of ‘tThe Citizens” thei'e is ample Capital and Surplus, > strict State supervision and experience * * jn financial and business mattejg.i ' ' ” f j Cali,or write for further derails. CITIZENS I bSJBiI BANK 8t TRUST F EHigjjl COMPANY gpfoua i_»« Sellers—The Kitchen Cabinet With the SIOO,OOO Improvements £ itclien a^nets 1 SI.OO down delivers to lioiuo tiny Kellers or \lursh Kitch en Cubhiet—the best Cabinet you cun buy. Has every known con convenience, $106,000 worth of new improvements that housewives will admire and bo pleased to iind. Speeial greatly improved par ents to save time and labor. Here Is a chance to get a good Cabi net. SI.OO down. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” r : Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet - » # Given Away Free I _ • . • f ' j . ’ <r i With every'sl.oo c;rsh purchase and every SI.OO pay- II nient on your account with us/, you will receive a FREE chance on this $47.50 Hoosier Cabinet. Contest starts April ! 20th and,closes May the 30th at 8:50 0. m. Tly more you ? buy and the mote you pay on your account,'- the better I chance you have of getting this wonderful KITCHEN S CABINET. Remember oidy % -ff) days in all. , | / . . _ ' .... : .. (LB. Wilkinson j - Costard Phone 1(4 Kannapolis fhono * \ XL B. WILKINSON UNDERTAKING CO. Phone t. Celia Answered Day or Night The Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them. ... 2 • i'****- '-Of- - + , V Friday, Aprd 20, 19j»._
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 20, 1923, edition 1
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