Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Lost —Bunch of Keys' in Concord, Tag with National Union Bank, Rock Hill, S. C. Finder please return to J. L. Pigler's Barber Shop, 212 McGill St. 12-lt-chg. For Sale—One Tract of Land Containing nine acres more or less, on Salixbury- Concord highway four miles out from Concord and about four miles from Kannapolis. N. C. Jn Cabarrus coun ty an ideal locution for a country home. Good building site on highway. Good timber and running water. Will j prices see I’. B. Gobel. China Grove, | N. C. 12-2 t-p. ' Auto Ow ners—Read Big Ad. Save $3.00. J. A. Glass. Phone 412 W. 11-6 t-c. Cinnamon Buns, Sticky Buns and Pock et book rolls. Pove-Bost Co. 12-lt-p. Big Barbecue at Kindley’s Mill Thurs day. June 14th. Square dance Thurs day night. It. F. Kindley. 9-st-p. For Sale—Pony and Saddle. Buggy and harness. Bargain. 187 South Union St. Phone 587. 1-ts-chg. MONDERN STORE BUILDING TO BE ERECTED HERE SOON \V. M. I anker Has Plans Ready For the Structure.—Will Cost About $50,000. A building permit has been issued to Mr. W. M. I ainkor for the erection of a three-story store building on his lot at the intersection of ('hurch and Depot streets. The permit was issued Monday ami ground is being broken now for the building. Mr. Linker declared he plans to rush the work on the building, which will Jt>e modern in every respect. It faces 70- feet on Depot street and 140 feet on j Church street, and will be constructed | entirely of brick. “I plan to erect a modern store build-i ing.’* Mr. Linker stated. "It will have nil modern equipment and conveniences, including an electric elevator. I do not know at present what business concern will occupy the building, which will be completed with all practical speed.” Three large plate glass windows will face on Depot street, and the entire front will be constructed of pressed brick. The building will be so arranged that one company can use all of the space including the three stories, or the build- * ing can be divided into large sections. j Mr. Linker expects the building to rep-' resent an expenditure of about ! when completed. In addition to this larger sfructure. Mr. Linker plans now to construct a smaller building in the rear, facing on Church street. The height of this build ing has not been determined, hut it will be about 40xo0 feet, and will be con structed for store purposes. Work on this building will probably start before very long. Ranlo Noses Out K. **Y\” Kannapolis. June 11.—The fast Ranlo team defeated the Cabarrus "Y“ j boys here this this afterneen in a hard j fought contest 11 t<» l). The locals out liit the visitors, but their failure to nit in the pinch and poor base running cost them the game. Van IVlt for the visi tors hit a homer in the first inning with three ruuners on base, the hit being off Moore. Score: R H E Ranlo 11 10 7 Kannapolis 0 17 t» j Batteries. Dagenart and Clennner. Moore, Anderson and Reehnm. "The next one in this room that speaks above a whisper will be put out !” exclaimed the agnry judge. "Hip. hip, hooray!” shouted the prisoner, as lie ran for the door. Southern Railway System Announces Popular Excursion to Washington, D.C., June 15,1923 Hound Trip Fare From Concord $9.50 Tickets Good Three Days Schedule Special Train and Round Trip Farts Leave Schedule Round Trip Fare Charlotte , .7 :30 P. M. SIO.OO Newell ~ .. • .7:42 P. M. 10.00 Harrisburg 7:53 P. M. 10.00 Concord .. ... ......8:08 P.M. 9.50 Kannapolis .8:29 P. M. 9.50 Landis ...... 8:28P.M. 9.50 China Grove 8:35 P. M. 9.50 Salisbury 9:00 P.M. 9.00 Arrive, Washington 7:50 a. m., June 10th. Round trip tickets on sale all stations North Carolina west of Ma rion and east of Raleigh. Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. Big League Baseball Games Americans vs. Chicago Americans, June 16-17. Washington Americans vs. Cleveland Americans. June 18. See Bay Schalk, Walter Johnson, Stanley Coveleskie and other great stars in action. Tickets good returning on all regular trains (except No. 37) up to and including train No. 33 leaving Washington, D. C„ 9:35 P. M. June 18th, 1923. Make your sleeping car reservations early. For detailed information apply to ticket agent or address ” R. H. GRAHAM. Division Passenger Agent, Charlott* N. C. Wanted, By Couple—Three Rooms or house furnished or unfurnished. Would rent house while oceupants away for summer. Box 453, City. 12-st-p. , Two Fresh MBk Cows For Sale. L. S. Pharr, Concord Route 1.12-2 t-p. For Sale—l House on Depot St. Two on Depot street. See L. S. Bond, 140 W. Depot St. 12-ot-p. Lest—Clover Leaf 32x4 Casing on Rim. Notify for reward W. W. Morris. 11-2 t-p. 1 Lost—Male Pig Weighing About 43 pounds, with brown and black spots. Reward. Central Case. S. Church Street. 11-4 t-p. Lest Saturday—ln Stores or on Street. brown pocket book containing cash, wrist watch and receipts. Notify Florence Budy, Phone 4<>3W. 11-2 t-p. For Sale—Ford Roadster With Starter. A. S. Gross, 166 Smith Street. Phone 217 W. 8-3 t-p. GIVE POLICEMEN ONE DAY OFF EACH WEEK Writer Asks For Square Ileal FVir Con cord Police Force.—Give Them One Day a Week. While the new city government is mak ing various changes, increasing salaries and making other plans for the next two years, would it not hr fair and just to give the consideration to the work and welfare of the men who compose the po lice department—the patrolmen who keep watch over the welfare of the city day and night? At present rite members of the force are required to work twelve hours a day. seven days a week with only five days a year vacation. Is it right to require these men to stay on duty every day? A twelve hour day is two hours more than the average working man is required to work but it is not fair to re quire them to work every day in the yen r. Most members of the force are church members. Naturally, being on duty ev i:y day does not permit them to attend church and it probably is impracticable for them to be given leaves on Sunday. But. in fairness to the men who serve the public, the aldermen should give every policeman one day a week. They deserve one day a week. Let the board treat them fairly. Stjl'AKF. DEAL. Fire Alarm From Sky. Now York. June It).—An aviator tlying over The Bronx discovered a tenement building aflame today, and. circling low over it. sounded a loud siren, which attracted not only neigh bors to rescue the imperilled residents, but tile fire department, which extin guished the blaze.* When he saw the firemen reach the flaming roof, the aviator departed. The loss was about SIOO,OOO. Most of the 16 families were away when the fire started in n still on the top floor. A partly blind woman. 65 years old. wlm was asleep with a girl rellative on the top floor, was carried to safety by John Cunningham, a third floor resident. Electric searchlights playing over the surface of the waters in the Norwegian hoards lure the sardines to the surface where they can be caught. The sardine canneries along the coast of Norway were recently threatened witli a lack of fish owing to the fact that the sardines remained so deep as to render fishing im possible. The lights remedied this sit uation. ■ CABARRUS MILL. Mr. and Mrs.- Bud Allred spent the week-end in Lancaster. S. C., with rela times and friends. They were accom panied by Misses Floy Allred and Myr tle Freese. The trip was made in Mr. Allred’s car. , Mr. Paul Coleman and Mr. Wig Hol land are spending some time at Badin on a fishing trip. Mr. R. D. Buchanan and family spent the week-end at Rocky River Springs. Messrs.. Arthur and Ralph Freeze, Mr. Mose Barrier and Miss Bertha Sells were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sells ,of Badin. Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Andrew Ivellough, of Fort Mills, S. C„ was a guest at the home Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hartsell and child, of No. 9, was the guest of Mr. and Sirs Calvin Page, of Young street, recently. Mr. A. L. Kenneu and Biss Lizzie Furr were married last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bur Allred ami neiec. .Miss Floy Allred and Miss Myrtle Freeze spent Sunday afternoon in Badin. Mrs. Mack Brumley and children, of Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunt McCall Thursday night. Mrs. John Smith, of Corbin street, lias been sick for several days. The small child of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Furr is sick. The small child of Mr: and Mrs. John Carriker, who has been sick for some time, is slowly improving. Messrs. R. I). Lentz, Lewis Lentz and Mr. Crough Aldridge witnessed the ball game in Charlotte Saturday evening. Salisbury and Cabarrus played ball on the Cabarrus diamond Sat unlay. The score was 9 to 4 in favor of Cabarrus. Florida Has Drastic Law on Prohibition. Tallahassee. Fla., June 11.—The most drastic law on prohibition that Flor ida has ever had will become effective July Ist. when a measure passed by the recent legislature and signed by the gov ernor becomes effective. Violations of the prohibition law after that date will he met with compulsory jail sentences, comparatively light for the first offense, but severe for the second. The measure as passed and now awaiting the effective date trf become a law provides that the first offense of | liquet- law violation shall be punishable . by a fine of not less than $25 or not more than SSOO and by imprisonment | of not less than 30 days anti not more | than six months. Second offenses will be punishable by I fines of not less than SI,OOO nor more than $5,000 and -imprisonment itV the j state penitentiary of not , more than 1 thrre years. Do not turn your back on troubles; j meet them squarely. PAW PAW CALLED THE PERFECT DIGESTER Scientist Explains Its Tonic Effect Jpon the System, Saying It Makes Dyspepsia Impossible. In condensed form, the following is what Professor Willard H. Morse, M. D., E. S. S-, a Fellow of the London Society of Science, wrote to Robert Halford, an eminent therapeutist: “Munyon’s Paw Paw is scientific in that it properly oresents to the materia medic# —to the medical profession and to the sick and suffering the active principleship of the fruit of the cai ca papaya (Paw Pawi in its most eligible torm. “It accomplishes digestion surely and perfectly. It makes the most of the food. Makes the best of the food. Assurer perfect assimilation. It per fects the several fluids that have to do with digestion and makes dyspepsia impossible. “Munyon’s Paw Paw dispossesses from the blood all faulty acids or poi sons, because the blood made from the food treated by Paw Paw is a true vital fluid, which refuses to con tain the acids, germs or poisonous taints, and as most diseases arise from impure blood, it makes all of them im possible.” If you are nervous, if you are weak, if you have indigestion in any form, if you have stomach trouble, if you can not sleep, try Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic. It has stopped those conditions for thousands and - may for you. It costs Si per bottle and is f Jlftl f° r sale at all first l/jrfcH 1 c * ass drug stores. J Munyon’s Hsmoeo pathic Home Re medy Co., Scranton. '«,) Stuff i-itMj.Cq pjojuo.) ui «(bs J 0.4 CHANGE OF LIFE Florida Lady Was ia a Miserable Condition, But Says She Fonad Cardui Helpful, and Get Wei Alflia, Fla.—ln explaining bow She found Cardui so helpful during change of life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, of Route 2, this i: place, said: “I became so weakened it was an effort ~ lor me to get around. I knew what was ; foe matter, but I felt like I couldn't give up. *‘l just dragged, and I certainly was : nervous. I was so restless I could not sit down long—yet so weak I couldn’t get about. It is a most miserable and * such a helpless feeling. “I. would get depressed and out of heart. “I began to feel, after awhile, there was . no use to try to get weiL This is all » wrong, for it makes a person worse, h “I bad heard of Cardui. and thought it l might strengthen me A neighbor had 14 toed it with good results. | “I took one bottle (of Cardui), then I | saw I wasn't so nervous, so kept it up. i “Gradually the nervousness left me. i I began to eat and sleep better. Was n soon well, and all right Cardui did |.f wonders for me, and I certainly do M recommend it." [j Thousands of other women have writ* H ten. to tell of the beneficial results ebtain .l ed by taking Cardui, and to recommend $ ato others. ■ Sold everywhere. Try ft, NC-145 THF CONCORD DAIET! TRIBUNI DODGE REPORT IN V CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1 LITIGATION FILED Judge, Sitting as Master, Ap proves and Confirms Position of J. V. Dittemore. Boston, Mass.—After over four years of litigation in the Christian Science Church, ex-Federal Judge Dodge of- Boston, sitting as Master under ap pointment of the Supreme Judicial- Court of Massachusetts, has filed hts; flual report on the evidence. The plaintiff, John V. Dittemore, the senior Director of the Church, whose servlca antedates the Tfeccnse of Mrs. Baker Eddy, and who his associates sought to remove from office, seeips to have been completely justified In his contentions tjiat undesirable and un wholesome conditions have existed In the administration of the church gov ernment. Judge Dodge finds from the evidence, which includes testimony by the ma jority Directors themselves, that Mr. Dittemore’s dismissal was for the pur pose of doing away with opposition to the wishes of the majority and also because Mr. Dittemore had sought to establish a standard of propriety and conduct higher than desired by his as sociates. It is also found that a prin cipal reason for the hostility to Mr. Dittemore was because of his rebuke to his associates on numerous Occa sions when offensive language was used and offensive jests made at meet ings of the .governing body of the church. Judge Dodge holds that Mr. Dittemore Is still legally a Director and that the effort to remove him 4nd appoint a successor more sympathetic with the policy of the board Is legally null and void. In regard to the Illegality of Mr. Pittemore’s dismissal. Judge Dodge says that no Director could fairly be supposed to have accepted his posi tion upon the understanding that he was subject so instant, arbitrary (Jls missal whenever a majority of his as sociates might find it expedient. The Master finds that the vote attempting to dismiss Mr. Dittemore “was only the formal adoption of a conclusion previ ously agreed on outside the meeting” and that It was for his associates, then accusing him and at the same time pro posing to also act as his judges, to afford him “such opportunity to be heard In his own defense upon the charges made as would satisfy the re quirements of natural justice.” He also finds that the complaints against Mr. Dittemore were not founded upon first hand knowledge and “were inadequate ground for any but a purely arbitrary dismissal.” The Judge also finds that there was never any question as to Mr. Dittemore’s sincerity in maintaining his position and that nothing said or done hy him in maintaining his opinions could have constituted adequate ground for dismissing him, “unless the major ity’s power to dismiss could lawfully have been used by It for the soje pur pose of stifling any opposition in the Board to their wishes. The Master declares that Direc tors Dickey, Neal, Merritt and Rath vou xvere animated by personal hos tility toward Mr. Dittemore and that they had long planned among them selves to get rid of him. One of the occasions when bad feeling was engen dered was when Dittemore refused t« Join Dickey, Neal, and Merritt in at tending a play tn New' York which Dittemore considered objectionable and which had as the leading player a person of notorious reputation. On this occasion Director Merritt testified that he urged Dittemore to mcompany them and said: “Come on with ns. Yon are not so much better than th« i rest of us.” , Judge Dodge also finds from the evi dence that “There were occasions It 1917, 1918 and 1919 upon which, a( 1 meetings of the Directors, the plaintiff 1 t Dittemore) expressed disapproval of -by Dickey of a kind tolerv , able only when men only, and men not disposed to be scrupulous in such mat- 1 ters, are the hearers —thereby arous- 1 ing resentment on Dickey’s part, and I sometimes on the part of Merritt and , Rathvon.” The testimony regarding eight or nine such instances was taken by Judge Dodge In private. In regard to all of these occurences Judge I Dodge finds from the testimony of i Mr. Dittemore and others. Including , the cross-examination of the defendant. Directors Dickey, Neal, Merritt and ' Rathvon them salves, that Mr. Dltte- ' more’s account of them was substan- 1 dally true and that his "repeated In- i eistence upon a atandard of propriety to language or conduct stricter than that accepted by his associates mate- ' dally augmented their hostility and dislike.” ’ ( Judge Dodge concludes that Ditto < more's co-Directora were “incapnbltL on March 17. I*l9, of impartial JuflF; rial . consideration of accusation against Mm, especially of accusation! 1 framed by thenMdvea, had they eta 1 undertaken any inch consideration.” i At the present time Christian Scien- . lists throughout foe world are deeply interested in the fleets brought out by the Dodge report which Mr. Dittemore and others are distributing in largl quantities among the membership. The progressive element tn for Church seems to be gaining much strength. It urge* a mere consist MM and practical Interpretation of ttu < teachings of Mrs. Eddy by those It < authority and a more liberal admthls . tratlon of tbs eburch government i Next to a change In the official per sonnel tn Boston, under a definite rfflf 1 of rotation! to otece,- the greatest need 1 of the Church SSeihs to be for the tn > couragement of greater local churct * self-government |Bfl democracy accord , teg to the spirit as well as the lettei ,of the Church Manual, and a minimis 1 tog rather than an effpourtgadWtit * 1 and ttuie ezvdziot* to Bratta ' DEATH OF MR. M. L. FTRR Occurred at Mt. Holly This Morning Fol lowing an Illness of a Month. A message from Mt. Holly at 10 o’clock this morning stated that Mr. M. L. Furr had died at his home there, following an illness of several months with heart troa de. Mr. Furr was' 81 years of age and besides his wife, leaves the following •hihlren: B. Z. Furr, of Charlotte; Luth er Furr, of Charlotte; C. M. Furr, of New Orleans; W. C. Furr, of Oeorge ville, and Mrs. S. T. Lineberger, of Greenville, S.'" C., and Mrs. . Hugh Michael, of Mt. Holly. Mr. Furr was a native of Cabarrus county, and left Cabarrus about thirty years ago and moved to Hickory, where I The new guide to correct “P” means Polanne Oil 1 . , , , . “H” mean. Polarine Oil Haavy, . ,1 lubrication IS ready **X” mean. Polarine Oil Extra Heavy fMI I . j. I . , 1 “A” means PoUHne Gear Oil Naf n 1 It is displayed at garages and "BB” mean. Polarine Lubricant “BB” 1 service stations that special* *‘Cup‘' mean. Poiarine Cup Gmw I jje in complete lubricating las models | its models | j service for your car, no mat „ —I | |'|~Jr ter w bat you drive. PASSENGER CARS 7~4 IjV 1 \ | jj-1 j | ACE (Model L) E ! X E { il | s s|s pr PiAsk for Ifolciriiie not just *a quartofoil" /COMPLETE lubricating service V-/ means providing the right dil \ at the right time. Polarine gives this service. The Polarine Chart of recommendations specifies the proper oil for the car and the sea son. Say “Polarine” —buy from the Chart; —get bettet perform ance, longer life, fewer repair bills and more days’ use of your car. It is as easy to say “Polarine” as “A quart of oil” and much more satisfactory in results. STANDARD OIL COMPANY) f ' (New Jereev) LONG LIFE TO YOUR MOTOR 939 AM. 9JOAM 935AM^ Ever Hear of Stale Gas? Folks don’t buy a thousand cubic feet of gas and then have to throw away part of it because it’s wilted or old. GAS IS MADE AND DELIVERED AS NEEDED AND " USED. , There are no “left overs” or stale portions. The \ N meter, at your command, measures out the quantity you \ > want—no more. Gas service is a waste-defying service—clean, dependable, If it’a done efficient, with heat you - > , ter*with'gAS*” That’s one reason why it is so small a part of onr living expense. Compared with other essentials, its cost is only a ■ * fraction of its real value. / ' ‘V. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. he lived for about three years, after*-*’ wards going to Mt. Holly, Where! he had made his borne. He was a member of the Lutheran church at Mt. Holly, and it is supposed the funeral services will be held from this church tomorrow. He was a good citizen, with numbers of friends and relatives who will regret to learn of his death. “ “Y<ui laugh at prohibition laws; the libertiiic~laughs at the marriage laws; the anarchist laughs at property laws; watch out that your son doesn't laugh at all laws.” 3uva has now Uispluccd China in third place among the world's tea-exporting countries. Tuesday, June 12, 1923. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water 'wS&zZmZ) Sure Relief Bell-ans 25« and 754 Packages Everywhere
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1923, edition 1
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