Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 13, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Salesman Wanted. €onecrd. Good Prop osition. Address Energetic, cure Trib une. 13-3 t-p. Wanted—A First-Class Spindle Plumber. None but the best need apply. N. F. Harris. 22 Academy Street, Concord. : 13-2 t-p. | For Sale —One Tract of Land Containing nine acres more or less, on Salisbury- Concord highway four miles out from Concord and about four miles from Kannapolis, X. C. In Cabarrus coun ty an ideal location for a country home. Good building site on highway. Good timber and running water. Will prices see P. B. Gobel, China Grove, X. C. 12-2 t-p. Auto Owners—Read Big Ad. Save $5.00. J. A. Glass. I’hone 412 W. 11-6 t-e. I Big Barbecue at Kindley’s Mill Thurs- I day, June 14th. Square dance Thurs- i day night. It. F. Kindley. S» : st-p. For Sale—Pony and Saddle. Buggy and i harness. Bargain. IS7 South Union St. Phone 587. 1-ts-chg. N : Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a | 8011, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib- j une Office. i STATE BANKS PLAN REOPENING SOON No Intimation as to When Peoples Will Open: Said to Have Over SIOO,OOO Bad Paper. Salisbury Post. With the national bank examiner out of town there were no local develop ments in connection with the affairs of the Peoples National Bank. Meetings have been held by the di rectors of the Merchants and Farmers Bank of Granite Quarry and the Bank of Rockwell with the state bank exam iners with a view to opening the banks. An outline of the policy to be pur sued in the opening of the banks, it is understood, lias been worked out and the directors are making the preliminary arrangemeents to guarantee t lie condi tions of their banks when opened. The First National Bank of Silencer is expected to be opened at any time I although no date lias been set. There has been no intimation when the Peoples Bank affair will permit its j aliening or liquidation. The Peoples Bank lias over four bun- i dred thousand dollars worth of paper considered worthless, it is being rumored on the street as coming from those on tlie inside. Much of the paper is thought to bear the signature of solvent inen and the salvage value of the paper limy reduce the figures considerably. .ft. 1,. Jackson, general manager of! the Mecklenburg Mills in the public j PARK A VENUE HOTEL] 4th Avenue, from 32nd to 33rd Street*, New York (Subway Entrance at Door) QNE of the best known hotel* in the metropolis. Convenient to shopping, theatres, and in ihe heart of the wholesale district. Less than 50c. taxi fare (one or more persons) from either railway terminal. Surface cars pass door. PRICES FOR ROOMS 50 single rooms $2.25 per day 100 single rooms $2.50 per day 250 double rooms • • . • $4.00 per day and upward Single rooms with bath - « $4.00 per day and upward Double Booms with bath - - $5.00 per day and upward POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA AND REGULAR RESTAURANT The SUNKEN PALM GARDEN is surrounded by Dining Balconies and a fine Orchesta is stationed here every evening. GEORGE C. BROWN, Proprietor - - r n I Southern Railway System Announces | ini " | Popular Excursion j to * j Washington, D.C., June 15,1923 j r Round Trip Fare From Concord $9.50 | Tickets Good Three Days Schedule Speeial Train and Round Trip Fares i Leave Schedule Round Trip Fare 1 Charlotte ,7:30 P.M. SIO.OO Newell .. ... 7:42 P.M. ' 10.00 Harrisburg 7:53 p. M. 10.00 __T | : Concord .. ... 8:08 P. M. 0.-50 J Kannapolis .. 8:20 P. M. 9.50 j Landis 8:28 P. M. 9-50 j China Grove 8 :35 P. M. 95© | Salisbury ....»:00P.M. 9.00 * Arrive Washington 7:50 a. m,, June 16th. ? Round trip tickets on sale all stations North Carolina west of Ma- j j rion and east of Raleigh. Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. a Big League Baseball Games V \ Washington Americans vs. Chicago Americans, June 16-17. Washington Americans vs. Cleveland Americans, June 18. See Ray Schalk, Walter Johnson, Stanley Coveleskie and other | j) great stars in action. Tickets good returning on all regnlar trains (except No. 37) up to | j and including train No. 33 leaving Washington, D. C/, 9:35 P. M. 1 I 'June 18th, 1923. ' jjjj Make your sleeping ear reservations early. N H For detailed information apply to ticket agent or address v B. 14 GRAHAM. ’*• Division Agent. \ Lost—Black Pocketbook Containing about twelve dollars. Monday after ' noon yr/the stores or on the streets of Concord. Return to 280,Kerr St. Re ward. i 12-Ht-c. Wanted—A Job By Able Bodied White man. Married, experienced in mer chandising. Knows city. Drive any make truck. Not afraid of work. Ad dress "Worker,” care Tribune. 13-2 t-p. Wanted, By Couple—Three Rooms or house furnished or unfurnished. Would rent house while occupants away for summer. Box 453, City. 12-st-p? Two Fresh Milk Cows For Sale. L. S. Pharr, Concord. Route 1.12-2 t-p. — ■ For Sale—t Home on Depot St. Two on I 'Depot street. See L. S. Bond. 140 W. Depot St. J2-6t-p. Lost—Male Pig Weighing About 4> I pounds, with brown and black spots. Reward. Central Case. S. Church Street. 11-4 t-p. I Kor Sale—Ford Roadster With Starter. j A. S. Gross, 166 Smith Street. Phone j 2171 V. 8-3 t-p. criticism with J. I>. Norwood, president of the Mecklenburg Mills and chairman of the board of directors of the Peoples National Bank, in a public statement issued this morning asks the public to withhold its criticism until "it hears the facts.” Mr. Jackson's statement fol lows : -Due to a lot of unjust criticism. 1 would thank the public, both friend and foe. to withhold its verdict until it hears the facts concerning my relations with the Mecklenburg Mills Company aud the Peoples National Bank." Mr. Jackson, it is understood, claims that he was merely general manager of the mills and had nothing to do with financing them. 100 Delegates Are Expected at Epworth League Meeting. Charlotte. June 12.—The western | North Carolina Epworth league con ference inaugurated a three-day sos j sion here tonight in Trinity Methodist church. Four hundred delegates are ex pected by Wednesday with It districts I represented. The address of tonight was made by Rev. J. E. Abernethy. pastor of :lie, hostess church. Subjects for Wednesday arc "personal work.” "missions. ‘ and "methods." A talk will be made by V. R. Patterson. on "Our Spiritual Trent." ! Wednesday afternoon there will he j committee and district uietings. The I sessions will close Friday evening. DEATH OF W. A. STONE - Concord Man Dier Tuesday Afternoon In Hospital in Statesville. Mr. W. A. Stone, for the past thirty yrars identified with the business and religious interests of Concord and Cabar rus County, died Tuesday afternoon in Long's Sanatorium, at Statesville. Mr. Stone had been ill but a few weeks and 1 news of his death came as a painful ■ shook, though every word from his bed side for the past few days indicated that he was bound to lose in his strong tight with a malignant disease. He was about 55 years of age. When a young man he married Alias Minnie Miller, of this city. Mr. Stone taught public school both in the city and coun ty. Later he was engaged iu various business interests here. Some months ago he moved to Alexander county, where he was a stockholder and bookkeeper for the Hiddenite Crushed Stone Company. Two brothers. Mr. S. O. Stone, of Con cord. and Mr. Jasper L. Stone, of Salis bury. and two sisters. Mrs. Robert P. Burk, of Salisbury, and Mrs. Richard Taylor, of Richfield, survive him. along with his wife. The funeral will be held Thursday af ternoon at 2 o’clock in the Forest Hill Methodist Church, iu which he had been for the past three years an official. The services will be in charge of his pastor, Rev. J. Frank Armstrong. TODAY’S EVENTS Wednesday. June 13, 11123. Centenary of the birth of Gustave Paul (Tuseret, who was French minister of war during the Paris Commune. One hundred and fiftieth anniversary - of the birth of Thomas Young, for whom the claim has been made of the discovery of the wave theory of light. The Rt. Rev. Francis J. Ties, Roman Catholic bishop of Concordia, Kas., cel ebrates today the fifteenth anniversary of his ordination in the priesthood. Hundreds of scholars from both sides of the Atlantic will assemble at Colum bia University today to attend a confer ence of British and American professors of English. Dr. Alonzo A. Stagg. director of ath letics at the University of Chicago, is to be the speaker today at the laying of the cornerstone for the new .$400,000 gymnasium of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Methods of reducing waste in trans portation so as to produce the maximum utilization officiating rail facilities will be considered at a conference of carriers and shippers to be held today at the Department of Commerce in Washington. L. D. ‘Robinson Chosen Director of Cot ton Men. L. D. Robinson, of Wadosboro. has been re-elected director of I lie 10th dis trict of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co-operative association, re ceiving 295 votes to 174 for Dr. A. M. Redfern. of Charlotte. This district in cludes Cabarrus county. Ballots were received by a committee in Charlotte Monday and were officially tabulated Tuesday, the results being post ed to headquarters at Raleigh. A total of about 400 ballots was polled, a few scattering ones being discarded as irreg ular. Mr. Robinson will he installed at Ral eigh June IN. He was nominated at tlie district meeting held ill Charlotte sev eral weeks ago hut when instructions were received from Raleigh that two nominees must be voted on. Dr. Redfern permitted his name to go upon tlie bal lots in order to make the election regu lar in all respects. Tlic voting was light, there being several thousand mem bers of tlie cotton association in the 10th district, which comprises 10 counties. Community Club Meeting. Bethel Community Club will hold its regular meeting next Thursday evening. June 14th at 7 :30 o'clock. The follow ing program will be rendered: Song. Invocation —Rev. Mr. Martin. Song. Recitation—Ethel Eudy. Quartette. Talk—T. IS. Honeycutt. Talk—J. B. Robertson. Debate: Resolved: That the Volstead Act is a failure. Affirmative—Cliutou Eudy, Mary Lee Hunt: negative—M. B. Mensamer, Lenua Baker. Decision of Judges. Refreshments. Good night. < So far this year Superior, Wis., lias had more divorces than marriages. **************** * POINTS ON FLAG ETIQI'ETE * * ——— * & When carried in a parade, or * A: when crossed with other flags, the * Stars and Strijies should always be * * at the right. 4$ When the National Hag and an- * J fK other flag fly from the same pole, * * there should be double halyards. * ;; * one for each flag. * * When the flag is passing on pa- * i * rade or in review, if you are walk- * . * ing. halt: if sitting, rise and * *at attention aud uucuyer. ” '* j * In decorating, the Hag should liev- * ft * cr be festooned or draped, but ul- * ij * ways hung flat. * jj * If hung so that the stripes are * I * are horizontal, the union should be * jj * in the upper left-hand corner. * " * If hung perpendicularly, the uu- * ■ * ion should be in the upper right- * 5 * hand corner. .. * The flag should never be worn as * ij * a whole or part of a costume. As a * jj * badge, it should be worn over the * . * left breast. J * The flag should never be placed * s * below a person sitting. * * • i. M: hid! Ml- xLt ILI MZ \L! iS \L- \tf 4: iP \I/ \J/ 4V Tlx ''IN 4x 4v -lx 4v Ax AK vis /Tv VT\ /fs /K Av /K S Sure Relief !| FOR INDIGESTION at water THF CONCORD D2UET TKIBUNB 780 STVDKBAK*BS ARB SHIPPED ON BANNER DAY Big Plants at South Bend and Detroit Bending Every Effort to Meet the De mand. When the whistles of the mammoth Studebaker plants at South Bend aud Detroit sounded oif the evening of May 25) and 26,<XK> Studebaker employes start ed homeward, a new record for a single day's production and shipments had been made, for on that day 780 Studebaker cars were forwarded to Studebaker deal ers throughout the country. Os the to tal. 18!) were driven overland. This record represents a single day’s production and was achieved without permitting ears to accumulate purposely to establish a new mark. The only ex tra incentive involved was an effort to more adequately meet the insistent de mand from every section of the country for more Studebakers. but this is a daily endeavor because of the thousands of un filled orders on hand for immediate ship ment. While the production of 7XO cars in one day establishes a record for Stnde baker. the total is only a little above regular, daily shipments since the addi tional facilities provided by seven new Studebaker factory units completed und tooled and manned early this sprmg, reached capacity production. Although Studebaker's present output is 15.0(H) cars a month or jiit the rate of 180.000 cars annually, the demand is far in ex cess of production and additional factory facilities, begun this Spring and to,cost .$5,000,000, are being rushed to comple tion. Studebaker manufactures six-cylinder -ears exclusively, in three models —the Big-Six, Special-Six and Light-Six— which are offered in twelve body types. Seven hundred eighty cars in one day. therefore, represents the biggst day's shipment of six-cylinder cars ever made by any manufacturer. DRANK TURPENTINE TO FOIL COURT SENTENCE Craven County Man. Nevertheless, is Serving on the Roads as Per In structions. New Bern. June 12. —Failing at sui cide which he had threatened to save himself from a road sentence of two years, Luther Foy. husky Bridgeton white man, is busy on ('raven county’s convict gang tojlAiy in spite of himself. Foy was convicted on a count of arson in connection with the burning of the garage 'and automobile of Ran dolph Hausen in Bridgeton several weeks ago. The firsr sentence pronounc ed by Judge Grady called for two years in the penitentiary but in the final session of or court Saturday afternoon he changed it to the roads. Protesting „f the crime charged against Rim. Foy was said by jail keepers to have informed the world that he would never serve bis time—be would kill himself before lie <l go to the roads. Sunday afte: in <»u it looked as if j In* were cmniug near carrying his declaration into fart. He down housed with a quantity of spirits of turpentine, and was saved by Dr. Ford, the county physician, and lifk C- S. Barker. Hog Values Down to Iz>w4*t In Eleven Years. Chicago, June IL-—Hog values touched $6.75 today, the Ibwest price since Jan uary. 15)12, it was announced by the United Stiffen department of agricul ture. Cleveland is shprtly to be connected with New York trad Boston by a com plete ruble long distance tele phone circuits. , L Pale i Children Made over to your liking, with rosy checks, hearty appetites, vigorous digestion and robust health. Give them a glass of this delicious digestant with meals. Shivar Ale Pur. Difwtivs Aromatics With Shlrtr Miner!) Water A Ginger Nothing like it for building rich blood and solid flesh. At all grocers and druggists—sat isfaction or your money back on fir3t dozen. If your regular dealer cannot supply you, telephone G. W. Patterson WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR / , ANTS' rftFiil MoTHS '®U®S /pl-l AS, MITES MOSQUITOES ; LPOsj-nvEL,'? flo kerosene] ( ALSO KILLS GERMS/ llllh ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED EIGHT UP >Y THIS SULPHUR Any brisking of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist Becauseafits germ destroying proper ties, this sulphorcpreparatton’instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soOtha aad heals the eex«na right up and leaves Hr skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails Ip relieve the tonßenf add disfigurement. Sufferers from Ana trouble should get a little ja*,ol Rowlea Mentho-SWphur from any good drug, giat and use it Ukc a cold cream. ’ MOTHER OF THREE, FINISHES COLLEGE | Mrs. Caßmine Clay Awarded A. B. Degree; Reared Children and Kept House, Too. Newark, N. J„ June ft.—Mrs. Kath- j erine Bouton thought a college ed ucation would make her a better wife and mother. She lias just won an A. B. degree from Barnard College at Columbia 'Uni versity. These are the things she had to do to get it : Keep house for a family of five. Take care of three children. Communte daily from Newark to New York. Spend an hour and a quarter nn route, , each day. Study and cook and wash and sew— and study ! ‘•Keeping one eye on the children and tlie other ou my text books wasn’t an easy job." says Sirs. Clay. “But it was worth it. 1 think all women should have a college education to help them bring up their children wisely. “I left college to get married. And '1 always wanted to finish —not because 1 intended to teach or write, but because T belive all of us are better for a knowl edge of the past. An educated mother can help the education of her children.” Mrs, Clay is 32. It took her fifteen years to finish College. She entered Vassar in IttOS. Then she met Clifford Clay, writer for trade magazines, ami ' they were married. Throe children temporarily drove out all thoughts of college—Katherine, now eleven, John eight, and Richard five. A year age amibtion burned again. Her husband encouraged her to finish her long interrupted college work. And little Katheriife volunteered to under- ' study mother's role at home. “All the credit isn’t mine,” says Mrs. Clay. “Katherine and my friend. Mrs. Walter Uinek, who lives next door, helped with the babies.” Registering at Barnard College over in New York meant this communting schedule: Twenty minutes by trolley to Newark tube station. Twenty minutes by tube to Hudson TeVmiual, New York. Thirty minutes by subway to Broad way and 110th street. Four minutes walk to Barnard on lliltli street. That counts time spent in changing care twice—an hour and 14 minutes morning and afternoon. She traveled two hours and a half daily and spent as much as five hours in classrooms. And she did much of her studying on trolley and subway cars. “I’luckyOh, no. just hard work." says Mrs. Clay. “Any mother can go to college or do business work if she knuckles down to the job. It’s easy when you know it’s worth while.” She thinks it is so much worth while That now that she has a bachelor of arts degree she has decided that in a few years she’s goiug back to college to earn a master’s degree. KITCHIN SI'CCKSSOR NOT YET APPROVED Democratic Executive Committee Talks at Length, but Reaches No Decision. Rocky Mount, June 12.—The Demo cratic executive committee of the second congressional district mot here last night for the purpose of nominating a successor in the national house of representatives to the late Claude K itch in. Following an executive session which lasted until almost midnight, and which was preceded by an open session earlier j in the evening. T. B. Ward, of \Vilson, I chairman of the committee, announced that Mills Kitchin. of Scotland Neck, sou of the late Representative Kitchin. had refused when reached over long dis tance telephone, to accept the nomina tion as successor to his father, because his nomination had met with considera nblc opposition in the meeting tonight. The committee then adopted a resolu tion calling for another meting to be held here June 20. at 2:30 o'clock, p. m.. when candidates for the house of representatives from the second, district - will bo heard. \ { ; ' ■ 'v . gtgut 509 AM :•' Ever Hear of Stale Gas? ',9 • ! ' < Folks don’t buy a thousand cubic feet of gas and then l 1 have to throw away part of it because it’s wilted or old. - ! ' GAS IS MADE AND DELIVERED AS NEEDED AND 1 , USED. There are no “left overs” or stale portions. The , ! meter, at your command, measures out the quantity you : ' ■„ want—no more. — i '< Gas service is a waste-defying service—clean, dependable, 1 If it’s done efficient. „ 1 with heat you ' jr can do it That’s one reason why it is so small a part of our living t" ter wlt ** ”V*’ expense. Compared with other essentials, its cost is only a -i ' X fraction of its real value. jj\; ' > i v . " .f j Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. P Here’s Granny, so neat and And looking so proper and Vet no girlie or boy Is more keen to'enjoy Bob's cool minty flavor and vim. BOBS arc the mintiestof mint 'gums. For all of their dainti ness they have a zip and go about - that you will find in no other. Made for you by FLEER. Philadelphia v FROSTED CHEWING GyM^SQBIJ UheMintiest of Them More Royal Clinchers fbr 1923 United States Tires are Good Tires * I took plenty of time in ; ° n sa^ e ere were 110 Tn * s ' W ■ Lg m ’ make Royal Clinchers feist ffl ■ jj Jc been more than doubled. Ulrp H mil njjjJS ever you a Royal Where to buy US.Tires Ritchie Hdwe. Co., Concord, N. C. R. M. Housel, Kannapolis, N. C. Cabarrus Motor Co., Concord, N. C. . j Wednesday, June 13, 1923
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1923, edition 1
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