Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, June 6, 1923. Graduates From Wittenberg College. Mr. John H. Me I'aniel, son of Mr. H. W. McDaniel of Wood leaf, is a member of the graduating class of Wittenberg College, Springfield. Ohio, which is holding its seventy-eighth an nual commencement ceremhnies This week. x During his student career at Witten berg, Mr. McDaniel has prominent in many lines of activity, literary, religious and social. He has been president of the I’hilosophian literary society, and of the college literary iengpe. and has taken high honors in all college literary contests. jyjyj A happy combination w^M % H of food and drink |u| I A Case **. N I ,of pleasing everybody p / Young and old—your family H/ - y° ur Sucsts —all will enjoy > || U this pure and wholesome bev m erage that delights taste'and' PI quenches thirst. Keep a few > Y bottles ice-cold in your refrigerator, and youll always find it convenient and easy '/y f to please everybody. „ /3‘ f Visit our plant and see how our sanitary •{ , V ; | i ■ methods provide for absolute purity. ,^xwH I I '/ Delicious and Refreshing II Carolina Bottling Company ■ / Concord, N. C. S I WruOTltHTltPiti rtrtiißSSiMuJ i Vnn ifiToo "rr i and lias been a member of Wittenberg’s debating teams. V Mr. McDaniel also took tiie leading part as “My. Marnmduke” in "The I r res is table Marnmduke” the senior class play staged a few weeks ago. Mr. McDaniel is planning to enter the Lutheran ministry, and es expected to enter Hamnin* Divinity School, als9 located at Springfield next fall to begin his'preparation for the ministry.' fn New Guinea the single young wo man lets her hair hnng about her shoulders in all its glory, but immei.late ly after marriage she must have it “bobbe.d.” All -Fixed. , Husband—“My dear, these seeds! you’ve ordered won’t flower until the second summer.” Wife—"Oh, that’s quite all right. This is a last year’s catalog.” { *T ,can’t do a thing with JoneV,” said the hinnnger. “I’ve had him in three department, and Jie dozes all day long.” “Put hinv at the pajdma c-iunter.” suggested the proprietor, “and fasten this card on him : “flip- night (’otlies are of such su perior quality that even the min who sells them cannot Ijeep awake.” [THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE MINISTER KILLED IN GI N BATTLE OVER POLITICS Fatal Affray Adds Another Kilting to \ Story of Long Standing Enmity. Richmond. June-s.—Rev. E. L. Pierce, pastor of four Baptist churches in Cum berland county, was killed and R. O. fiarrett, clerk of the Cumberland county court, was seriously, if not fatally wound ed at Cumberland Courthouse early tee day in a shooting affray which locni state and police authorities believe was the culmination of p. political feud which has raged in the County for a number of years. The' minister Was shof< dead near iiis he,me. Garrett, who was brought to this city with a pistol wound in his side, and his brother, L. C. Garrett, Cum berland county commissioner in chan cery. were arrested late today and charg ed with hilling the minister. L. C. Gar rett was placed in jail, but was later released under bail of $5,000 for his appearance in police court tomorrow. His 'brother remained at tile hospital under guard of a police officer. An inquest into the death of the min ister Was conducted at Cumberland Courthouse this afternoon, the coroner's jury fixing responsibility for the killing upon the Garretts. Witnesses at the inquest testified that Pierce was beaten by L. C. Garrett prior td the shooting. After the beating, it was said, Pierce went into his bouse and returned with a shotgun and a pistol. It. (). Garrett*wrested tUe shotgun from the minister, witnesses stated, and then it appeared that the shooting became general. Pierce was mortally wounded and R. O. Garrett dropped to the ground with a bullet in his side. L. C. Garrett suffered a slight flesh wound in the arm. It was brought out at the inquest that Pierce had taken an active interest in polities recently, aligning himself with ..the faction opposed to flic Garretts. Bit ter feeling has between the two factions for several years, and numerous fighfs among citizens of the county have occurred. ■ GASTON COTTON MILLS ITT YARN PRODUCTION Curtail Output Million Pounds .1 Week.— -—ls Custom to Slow up During the Summer Months. Gastonia, June s.—Curtailment, by Gaston county yarn manufacturers is taking from the yarn market about one million pounds each week, it was stated today. No mills have caused operation for more than a week at a .ini ' and (he curtailment" is so evenly distributed among the its active mills ir (lie comity that it’s effect is slight upon the em ployment sihntipn, 'I lie curtailment * program ivae iiWi tiitifi too weeks ago. Vh’lc the mils arc not in o; oration tiie lime h l.t :ig spent iu ri.uiiii'iig the ma t.ineiv, it is Stated. It lias been the custom in Gaskin coun ty in the past for each mill to take at least one 'v.tVs vacation during tiie 1 summer iiimi"is and no serious conse- quences arc anticipated a. a result of the present port al closing. Inquiry among the manof.o Hirers re veals that they are rutuiiug on orders only anil arc not stpcijic: atv yarns. For a short time prior to the issuance of the 'department of agriculture hist of June report there was a .lull in yarn or ders, but during the past week some im provement las been noted, ,t is stated. A Long Train. Winston-Salem Journal The News and Observer carried a story recently about a big. yellow freight train twenty miles long. This train had 1.810 cars in it. Os this number 1,213 cars had strawberries in them. 570 had lettuce and twenty-one had a miscellany of vegetables including asparagus, a lit tle spinach, and -such like tilings. The writer of the story was even more ex plicit. Tiie train carried 272.0125 crates of strawberries, or 8,733,050 quarts. This train was made up along the Atlantic Coast Line railroad in the eastern part of the state, vlt brought to the farmer# supplying they berries and vegetables for the train more than $3,- 500 in cash money. This train lias been running for thirty-eight years. . It has not always been the same’ length but twenty miles iN the average length and ■ijUMiOO.OOW lias been the average value] Tiie story- of the train is the story of a big change iu the kind of agriculture carried on in this eastern part of the 'State. The boll .yveevil was the big .fac tor in working ttip change. The ravages of this pest well nigh wrecked the pros perity of that section, but the long train has retrieved the losses of the pest and makes the future look rosy. Vouugsprout—“l'm going to get mar ried soon. Often I lie awake half the uigliU thinking of what she has said to me.” Oldboy—“Take my advice, son. or soou you'll be lyijig awake all night listening to it.” A SUBSTITUTE Says Uncle “At times it is Jjß That smoking is strictly But for pipe or cheroot There’s a real substi-toot — It’s Bobs, the good frosted ' mint chew.” TF there is one substitute for smoking it’s Bobs. Next time you want to smoke, and for some reason you can’t, just try it—that’s all. Made lor you *j» FLEER, Philadelphia IN AND AROUND THE CAPITOL. People of State Expected to Spend $25,- 000,00 For Gasoline —Praises State. ■ Raleigh,'X. C„ June 5 (By the Asso ciated Press). —North Oarolinjnps this year are expected to sj>end $25,000,000 on gasoline. , Officials of the secretary of state de imrtment. aye making this estimate. As a result, the state's revenue from the three-cent t>er gallon gasoline tax is ex l>ected to be approximately $2,500,000, ns compared with SBOO,OOO from‘this source, with a one,cent tax last’year. The automobile division of Secretary W. N, Everett's department is now one of tlie most popular about the eapitol. Tlie reason'/ ' There is a large force of pretty girls busily engaged in issuing new licenses, preparing for tlie registration season.and other work in connection with the di vision's duties. i Approximately s<>.ooo,ooo will be turn ede over to the state from this depart ment at the end of tile year, if official estimates mean anything—and Joe Saw yer, the chief in charge, is basing his figures on past records. ‘‘ln ils public welfare program.. North Carolina is probably the most outstand ing state in-the south.” William Hodson. chief of the Division of Child Welfare legislation of the Russell Sage Founda tion, is quoted in The Public Welfare Progress after a visit to the Department of Public Welfare in Raleigh. “'Your state.',' he continued, is taking the leadership of this section of the country. The most impressive thing about your North Carolina program Os public welfare is its attempt to educate the community.” t Mr. Hodson. according to The Prog ress. came to North Carolina to make a special study of the*program of public welfare now in. promotion here, being especially interested in child welfare work. In addition to his visit to the cen tral office in Raleigh, he also went to Chapel Hill to confer with instructors in the school of public welfare of the Uni versity of North Carolina. Hj; also studied the county plan in Johnston county. Originally. Mr. Hodson was with <he committee in Minnesota which drafted child welfare legislation for the state. Tatter he organized the children’s bureau for the Minnesota board of control. As a result of experiments carried on during the past two years in spraying trees with poison distributed by an air plane in the Campaign to control insect pests, it has been considered advisable by the United States Department of Agri culture to make a number of tests this summer to determine whether the light* cr-than-air machine can be used satis factorily. according to information re ceived by F. H. Jeter, editor o£ the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Arrangements have been made between the department of agriculture and the air service for the war department to use a motorized balloon for this purpose. The work will be conducted in the gipsy-moth infested area in New England, accord ing to the bulletin received by Sir. Jeter. North Carolina newspapers will have the improvements they have made iu their mechanical plants during the past year reviewed by M. E. Shipman, com missioner of labor and planting and also historian of the North Carolina Press Association, when the organization meets in Blowing Rock the latter part of this month. Mr. Shipman has addressed a ques tionnaire to each member paper in the state asking for tlie improvements made, changes in management, subscription and advertising rates and new plans in operation of general interest. State Merchants Association to Meet. Statesvijlfu, June s.—Sqbreftary °f State W. N. Everett. 1-Uute Senator \Y. F. Harrison, Rockingham; William Perl stein, Raleigh; Erbert C. Hastings, man aging editor of Tlie Dry Good Econom ist. New York. .1. F. O'Crowley. Ashe ville, and Charles F. Nesbit. insurance counsellor, of Washington, are among those on the program of the North Car olina Merchants Association, convention here June 19-21 inclusive. Group meetings will be held the first evening of the convention, with C. H. Mclvuight, Greensboro; W. F. Blount, Fayetteville; A. Nichols, Asheville,; Wil liam Pearlsfein, Raleigh; W. N. Dixon( Winston-Salem, and A. B. Carroll, Wil son, as leaders. The annual meetings of insurance com panies will be held the second day of the convention. Other features of the con ference will be announced later by the, secretary, .1. Paul Eeouard, of States ville. Had Heard of Him Before. "*• We. "Who is that fellow with the long hair?” She, He is the fellow from Yale.” We, Oh. I have often heard of those Yule locks.” CHEVROLET if ; General Motors Famous Valve in Head Telephone 115 For Demonstration Fixall Motor Co. 139-141 South Main St, Kannapolis, N. C. To help promote good health see thatlhe articles you use in your bakings, give you— Food containing gluten which is vital to your vitality. Gluten is the soul of flour —the real nutritive element It is gluten that builds health, strength, and makes robust children and healthy men and women. Why take a chance on losing the full value of this gluten? Good, wholesome bak ings can be made only from good materials—no other way—so use only good baking powder and plain flour for best results. Don’t use substitutes such as * self-rising flour, Cake Mixes, and Egg Savers (so-called). * The safe course which is pointed out to the family physi cian is to recommend pure plain flour and a baking powder or standard quality, and to be especially watchful in all cases of malnutrition to be sure the diet carries strength giving properties. For best results use— ” Calumet Baking Powder and a good plain flour. i .... ■■ . Colored Men Wanted f ■ ‘Be (i Sleeping Car Porter I 01 ’ Cai* Waiter Jn| over ?200 a month. Travel in Juxiay M see the World. Experience unnecessary Jwgfffglw.. p/fU'We train you. information free. Mite at once t» PARK AVENUE HOTEL,] 4th Atomic, from 32nd to 33rd Street*, New York (Subway Entrance at Daor) ONE0 NE -the beet known hotel* in the metropolis. Convenient to •hopping, theatre*, and in iho heart of the wholesale district. Las* than 50c. taxi fare (one or more person*) frees either railway terminal. Surface cars pa** door. PRICES FOR ROOMS I, i 50 single room* $225 par day ,{IOO single room* $2.50 per day 250 double room* .... S4.QO per dsy amEupirajrd Single rooms with bath . - $4.00 per day and upward Double rooms with bath • . $5.00 pet day and upward POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA AND REGULAR RESTAURANT The SUNKEN PALM GARDEN is surrounded by Dining m Balconies and n fine Orchestn is stationed bare every tning GEORGE C BROWN, Proprietor Wjw. ■ « I ..emusib i.ia smm >m ' i PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 6, 1923, edition 1
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