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PAGE FOUR Wht Concord Daily Tribane. KB, SHIRRILL, Editor and Publisher |r. IC. SHERRILL, Associate Editor * * THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 T The Associated Press Is exclusively a titled to the use for republicatlon of 1 news credited to It or not otherwise Credited In this paper and also the lo> sal news published herein. j All rlshts of republicatlon of special Mspstches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS ft KOHN >35 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago I*o4 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mall matter St the postofflce at Concord, N. C, un der the Act of March I, 1879. * ‘ subscription rates In the City of Conoord by Carrier One Year >4.00 Six Months *.OO Three Months 1.50 One Month .50 Outside of the State, the Subscription is the Same as In the City , Out of the city and by mall in North Carolina the following prices will pre- One Year *5.00 fit Months -• 2.50 Three Months 1.16 Cess Than Three Months, 60 Cents a' Month Ell Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE la Effect April 20, 1923. NORTHBOUND No. 136 To Washington 5:00 A. M, No. 36 To Washington 10:55 A. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To Washington 8:28 P. M. No. 38 To Washington 9:30 P. M. SOUTHBOUND No. 45 To Charlotte 4:35 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. No. 29 To Atlanta 2:52 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. N*L 33 To New Orleans 8:27 A. M. No. • 11 To Charlotte 9:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M - 1 A"* 1 * ; * Ee thought! >R TODAY—I jmorized, will prove' a § age in after years. || A SACK INVESTMENT: —He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord: and that which lie hath given will he pity him again.—Prnv. 11> :T7. A CITY NEED. One hoard almost daily complaint here of the fact that the streets of the city hear no name plates and most "of the houses no numbers. The proposal to erect the mime plates at till street inter sections was taken up last year by the aldermen who dropped the matter when they were told what the cost would be on a proposed sign posr. We think money should not be recklessly spent, but we contend that the placing of the signs is one of the biggest needs in the city and they should be erected at once. If the city cannot afford to erect the kind of posts that were shown here last year, why not try something else? Concord is not a village or a country town any more. Every man and woman in the city does not know the house in which every other man and woman lives. It is not eagy now to keep up with one's neighbor in some parts of the city, to say nothing of strangers. So far as we have been able to learn only a few of the streets in the city are marked. People come into The Times- Tribune office almost daily trying to find the location of some street. There is no way to find the average street here without stopping someone and asking questions. The population of Concord is changing rapidly now. New people are coming here every day. some of the otd ones are leaving. It is hard for a stranger to get about when he has no sign posts on the streets to designate them. We are frank to admit that we do not understand how a person gets about, or ever locates a desired house. After a person finds a street here now, by asking everyone he meets the direction, he would have to stop at every house and ask which house bore such and such a Dumber. Very few of the houses are properly numbered and a minority of them have no numbers at all. ~ The sign posts and numbers probably Will cost the city some money, but they are needed. We can't stick to our pro vincial habits because of a few dollars. We are growing, we are becoming more of a city each year, and it is time we des ignated our streets and numbered our houses in a citified fashion. THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP. Plans for the trip President Harding will make to Alaska this summed have been about completed. The President will return to Washington via the Pan ama Canal and en route to Alaska plans to make at least 14 speeches. The country is awaiting the trip with keen interest. The people seem to want , to know just what kind of a trip Mr. Harding will make out of it. There are many who believe he will seize this op portunity to defend his administration and thus lay the foundation for his claim to the Republican nomination in 1024. Others believe he will devote his ad dresses to a defense of his .court plan, and still others believe he will devote the trip solely to a study of Alaska and < her needs and wants. The latteV may be the reason the Pres ident is going to Alaska, but there will be plenty of politics mixed in with the more serious side of the journey. Mr. Harding in all probability will be a candidate again, and he is not likely to miss j this chance ;to lx}ost himself and Wsgtarty. And ,in some sections through I tWrhich he will travel he will have x a wide field to work in. He will pass i through the stronghold of Senators 80-1 jL. rah, LaFollette and Brookbeart. and it a* would be a fine thing if be could carry to the people there a message Os sanity; Americanism and conservatism. ' Republican leaders will see to it that t jhe opportunities of the trip are grasp- ed, and while Mr. Harding will gave Alaska serious consideration once hg reaches it, we fully expect him to del vote his time en route to a defense of his administration and a plea for anath er chance. HARDING’S PAPER IS NOT FOR SALE President Holding Oil to the Marion Star. Whirh Furnished Him a Liv ing. Fourth Estate. # The Marion. Ohio, Star is nflt for sale.' President Harding, its chief owner, says so. * In the days before he went to the Wiiite House, the Star, a prosperous ami sizable country daily, furnished Mr. and Mrs. Harding a comfortable living bud some of the luxuries of life. “I am hanging on to it.” the Presi dent confessed recently to a group of newspaper editors, “because I Would rather be a newspaper publisher than anything else in the world. I like it and 1 hope I ain going to be the chief owner of the Marion Star when they settle up my estate in a legal manner.” The President has not been active as editor of the Star for eight years. When he went to the Senate, the active edi torial direction of the paper was trans ferred to one of his assitants. but dur ing all of that time l , and in the White 1 louse now, Mr. Harding as publisher of the Star has kept in. intimate con tact with its career, its earnings., its rise in circulation, its editorial achieve ments and its public service. Hundreds of newspapers conic to the White House daily, but of them all. the Star is the president's favorite. A copy is always on his desk and. as in the old days, he takes it “home” in the evening so Friend Wife ran read it. When he resumes active charge of the Star. Mr, Harding says he will elim inate news pertaining to the failings of people. "I thing the most unfortunate contri bution to • the disturbing tendencies of today is the excessive publication of sen sational vice,” the President fold a group of editors recently. “I believ'e" if 1 were ;to write the code, a fed could write it for all of the newspapers of Augerica. I would ban everything of a vieiouS character except that which is necessary as a public warning. Ts 1 ran a newspaper to suit my own ideals, there would not be a police court re porter on the paper—never a police court column in the paper." “Oh. yes." said the pilot on the river steamboat, "I have been on this river so long 1 know where every snag is." Just theh. with a jar. the boat struck a snag. “There 1 That's one of them now.” he added. . i* HER GOITRE Was Soon Relieved.—Buffalo Lady Says Friends Marvel at Results—-Liniment I'sed. Mrs. H. .1. Bodewes. S 3 I’ries Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. says she feels it her duty to tell or write any one how she was relieved of her goitre by Sorbet- Qnadrup. a stanless liniment. Get Ire:' information from Sorbed Company. Mechaiiicsburg. Ohio. Sold by all drug stores. Sold by Gibson Store. MORE ATTRACTIVE ( THAN FINE PICTURES*) —ARE OUR / \ MODERN K---SBATHROOM v»^r^FIXTORES BATHROOM. FIXTURES The bathroom fixtures that we sell are works of art. They are made to look well and wear well for a long pe riod of time. Our pottery utilities are furnished us by celebrated manufacturers who stand behind their nat ionally advertised products. E.B. GRADY Plumbing and Heating Contractors 11 Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W OF ... M • ».Matter. TODAY’S EVENTS. Thursday, June. 7, 1925. Seventy-five years ago today Wis coiisin inaugurated Nelson ■ Dewey as her first State governor. Rt. Rev. Owen B. Corrigan, auxiliary bishop of the Catholic diocese of Balti more, today celebrates his golden jubilee in the priesthood. The “Blue Sky” Purities act passed by the last Washington State legislature will come into effect today. Pasadena votes today on a $3,500,000 bond issue to provide funds for a pro l>osed civic center consisting of a city hall, library, and municipal auditorium. Veterans of the Second Division, A. E. F.. begin. tjje.ir annual reunion in New York today in w ebratinn of the fifth anniversary of the defense of Paris. .Senator Watson, Governor McCray and other Republican leaders of Indiana. are scheduled to addefss the Republi can, editors of the State assembled in convention at South Bend tonight. An international congress on motion picture art meets in New York today under the auspices of the Authors* League of America to formulate a set of principles for the artistic development of motion pictures. More than 4.0(H) organizations are to be represented at a convention of the of the. Southwest which meets at Santa llarba today to discussion Colorado River development and India b (Fairs. Henry Ford has been invited to ad„- dress the convention of the National Montenary Association which opens in New York today for a discussion of the problem of stabilizing prices levels and inflation and deflation from various viewpoints. More Ex|>ectcil of Country Than olJFity I # Paper. '*s® | If it wan't for printing local names j the smalltown newspapers would have f a hard time convincing its subscribers that it is superior to the city paper that | circulates in its field, says the Kansas City Star. Tt is expected that the) country paper will notice a thousand and j oner little .things the big city publication passetfsiip. - Qn? busy day in the Macon Daily Chronicle-Herald office the entire writing force was kept on the jump by two po-j litical conventions, an impbrant case in | circuit court, a farmers’ institute and other matters, but entirely forgot that J a certain enterprising dealer had made an improvement. He called up to let the editors know. “You fellows running a newspaper yet ?” “We’re trying to,” replied the man in tin* news room. “Well, you failed to get that item yes terday.” “What item?” “I repainted my delivery truck, and there wasn’t a word iu your old paper about it.” A woman called and demanded to know the name of the party who had turned in the story about a function of some sort in the country. Os course. ';t was withheld, pending the reason for the question. “Well, I’ll find out . v ” she snapped back. “What was wrong with, the stor.V?” ‘•Everything.” “We’re sorry—can't you tell us what the trouble was?” “The person who wrote if mentioned every man who took part but my hus band.” she shrilled, “and left his name out for spite.” Miss Marion Lindsay, an American woman, has been decorated by the Pope with the Gold Cross of the Order of the Good Shepherd, in recognition of her work in caring for impoverished nuns in Austria since the war. The decora tion is one of the highest honors con ferred by the Catholic Church. New Victor Records for June! 111)140—If Winter Comes Frances Alda I)ol44—The Blue Lagoon Miseha Elman B<3t.)9 —The Lane to BaHybree Louise Homer (16145—Heaven at the End of the Hoad Reniald Werrenwrath 45340 —O Dry Those Tears Elsie Baker Song of the Soul ? Elsie Baker 45348—A Kiss in the Dark Olive Kline Man iu the Moon Lue£ Isabel Marsh 10043—8 y the Shalimar .:. l’aul Whiteman and Orchestra Sweet One . I’aul Whiteman and Orchestra 10054 —April Smiles The Troubadours 10052 —Who's Sorry Now Memphis Five Snake Hips Memphis Five 10040 —You Tell Her; I Stutter .... Oroginal Pennsylvania Smoulders That Jied Head Gal The Collegians 10045—Rosalie Great White Way Orchestra Loose Feet Benson Orchestra «€ Chicago 10051 —I Want a Pretty Girl Brooke Johns and His Orchestra Don't Cry Swanee Brooke Johns and His Orchestra 19046—New Hampshire Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Marcliet Great White Way Orchestra 19055—Liza ez Confrey and His Orchestra Down Among the Sleepy Hills of Ten Ten Tennessee Great White Way Orchestra 19047—Dearest George Price Morning Will Come George Price BELL & HARRIS Music Department ITHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE What Next? Make Your Vacation Time /' Your Doctor Here’s your Prescription for the summer. 1 Spalding Bathing Suit complete, to be used each day in ocean, pool or creek. - set of gilf clubs and a dozen balls. 1 good tennis racket. Mix up to suit tempera ment and use daily. Result: A sure cure for “that tired feeling’’. We can fill your order for the Best Athletic Goods in the world. Come and See Them. Musette, be JUST RECEIVED Another car of tiw* -famous Spartan Grain Feeds including: Spartan Dairy Spartan Ho?se Sweet Pasture and Kackle Scratch Feed. Try the Kackle Scratch for your chickens. Contains plenty of wheat and sunflower seed. Costs no more than poorer grades. Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Co. Phone 571 W Cabarrus Savings Bank Tlie Times-Tribune Office Is Prepared to furnish on a few hours’ notice opes to match. 18-ts. Mothers of Famous Men The Mother of Marquess of Pombal. Theresa MvHo, who, married Manoel de Carvalho, was 1 one of those mothers who find themselves known as ‘‘the inother of a bad boy.” -She lived in Portugal over two hundred years ago: She had been well brought up, in the semi-seclusion of a Portugeses home of the upper class. She had only a mod erate education, but she had been train ed tA lead a good and devout life. The man whom ’ she married was a person like herself. How surprising, then, that the son of this good and sensible couple, Sebastien. should grow up a wild and headstrong youth, who cared nothing for his own reputation, nothing far the repu tation of his parents, and nothing for law and order. Over k>*q the mother bad prayed: for him she had hoped. He fewarded all this by, leading the sort 'Of life that Shakespeare shows Prince Hal lead ing—he associated with rascals, ran the streets, took part in evil deeds. Kindly influences held out helpful hands, and this rascal of a son was changed into an author, a*nd finally into one of the leading statesmen .of Portugal. Like that same Prince (Hal in Shakespeare's “Henry V,” Sebastien changed- his courses, and made over all of Portugal, doing good on all sides, and lead\hg a noble life. No touch of mother love is wasted; even the vilqst man in the world remembers it with respect—and it may save him, or turn him into good courses. Next: The mother.of a Great Ad miral. New Circular on 801 l Weevil. Raleigh. June 6..—Bringing its rec ommendations right up .to the present and including letters, from , farmersabout their experiences with ttopholl weevil as well as the results of last , year's \gfrk in dusting cotton with calcium arsenate, the agricultural extension service of the State College and State Department of Agriculture has just released extension circular 137 by Franklin Sherman. This circular, comprises 22 pages of practical and scientific information written in ev eryday language aud easily understood. It gives the advantages anti disadvant ages of dusting, explains the method and describes the machinery to use. In presenting this circular to the farmers of North Carolina, the exten sion service helieves that it has fully covered most of those points that should receive attention in the control of the weevil. The circular is written from the viewpoint of the insect alone aud docs not combine the recommendations about livestock and other crops. Neith er does it take in cultural methods, fer tilization and other factors involved in producing a good crop of cotton. It only covers the “portection" of such cotton as is produced. The circular has now bpen received from the printer in an edition of 15.000 and will be sent ttv farmers on request as long as the supply lasts. County agents will s«lso he supplied with copies and those who do not care to write to tlie Editor, Extension Service. Raleigh, for a copy may obtain one from their county agent. Requests should be made as early as possible so that all preparations for fighting the weevil may be made on time. Father: “This threshing I’m’ going to give you will hurt me more than it will you, Johnny-” Johnny: "Well, don’t be rough on yourself, pop. I ain't worth it.” I I »We handle large con- 1 I I I tracts quickly aud effi- I I II ciently, but we give tbe II same service aud careful II attention iu small jobs. II H We want you to be pleas- j| I I “Electrical Satisfaction II I W. J. HETHCOX ■ ■ Electric Contractor H ■ * West: Depot Street 9 jw Phone 660 M PUTTING A BANK Behind You x % HOW would you like to know that a strong financial institution is behind you in your every undertaking? At the least, it would be a comfortable knowledge, wouldn’t if? * This bank is ready to back you in every worthy project. Call on us often, and’talk over business matters with us. We may be ab.e to be of real service^ \ &ANK^/2fI?TRUSTt7o/77>c>rf/iv^ CONCORD. NORTH CAROLINA What Do You Get Whign You Buy Furniture? Just ho many pieces of assembled lumber cut to same design, intend ed for fast selling without due regard for the home furnisher? Or Fur niture that has beejj carefully assembled, painstakingly finished and up holstered as only “Good Furniture” can, with a certain degree of care aud efficiency. It, is a known fact that to the average home furnisher, the worth of any piece of furniture is determined from examination of outside ap pearance. But from this alone the story is not to be gleaned. Interior Construction and workmanship should importantly be considered. This is what decides tin* life of furniture. In this store, you deal with those who understand all points of making iu furniture and who are well able to suggest worthwhile furniture for vour home. \ / BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” YBwWEy WHEN THE SIN SHINES YOU will look for a^ Ml - SHADY SPOT aud you eau have this comfort if you 'will let us install theh "KOOL- , ITE't—Porch Shades. Baby will also call for a Fool Spot and to make him mtjre com fortable a ROFK-A-BYE Baby Swing is just the thing to have for him, right out in the yard, hung from the limb of a tree. . * H. B. Wilkinson Coneerd Phene 104 Kannapolis Phone t OUT OF THE HlGtf RENT DISTRICT . / H. B. WILKINSON UNDERTAKING CO. Phone 9. Can* Answered Day or Nighty The Penny Ads. Get Results —Try Thera. * Thursday, June 7, 1923.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1923, edition 1
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