Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Ttfc Concord Dafly tribune. J. BIAhERRILL, Editor and Publisher W, jp v BMERBILL, Associate Editor THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated' Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all Bn credited to It or mot otherwise crawled In this paper and also the lo cal haws published herein. ' l . , AH Rights ot republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST. LANDIS ft KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New fork Peoples' Gas Building, Chicago 10i)4 Candler Building, Atlanta , Entered as second class mall matter hit the postofflce at Concord, N. C., un der 'tile Act of March 3, 1879. ' -r ’SUBSCRIPTION RATES In'the, City of Concord by Carrier One Tear- 36.00 Six Months, 3.00 TKree Months 1.60 One Month J .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 wil" pre vail: . One Tear 35.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1-25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month Xll Subscriptions Must Be Paid In. •, Advance , RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Egret April 38. 1923. Northbound. No. 133 To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:25 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. 88 To Washington 9:30 P. M. Southbound. > No. 45 To Charlotte —4:23 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. No. 29 oT Atlanta :2:45 A. M. No, 81 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. N(*, ,38 To New Orleans 8:27 A. M- No. T| Tq. Charlotte 9:05 A. M. No. 881 To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY— -Bftb Thooghp intswrlged. win prow « priceless heritage in after years. MERCY ASSURED:—He that cov eretlir his sins shall not prosper: but whoso eofifexseth ami forsaketli them shall have mercy.—Proverbs 28:13. "'Hi MURDER HAS DECREASED. 3e ('alhoun Times notes that murders have biecome fewer in South Carolina darinlli the past year, stating, "we do not’ see anU hear and read about as many nturdei'K ip South Carolina how. as for meclg,” and offering ah- riciianatinn that gets right at the heart of the trouble. "It is easily explained. Juries have been convicting, the .courts have not) been imjieding justice, and governors have been allowing the electric chair to perforin on white people. The average murderer is a great coward after all, and has no hankering for that old Mo saic law which demands an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. It is mar velous how people can control passion when they think the law means some thing." The murder’ situation in South Caro lina became very acute at one time, but when the courts began to function more swiftly and more certainly, passions be came more controlled. It is all right to talk about not taking the life of a human being in an electric chair or by hanging, but we wonder if life sentences would have the same effect and if mur ders would have decreased under such a law as they have under present laws. When a man knows that he is almost certain to have his life taken if he takes another life, he is a little more recalci trant when his 'finger touches the trig ger. And wliat has been done in South Car olina to stop murders can be done in that and other States to stop'other law violation. While we do übt mean that death sentences should be imposed on the violators of other laws, we mean that speedy and certain action by the courts will have more effect than anything else in bringing people to their senses aud creating within them respect nnd fear for the laws. Jail sentences for bootleggers and speeders will have a fine influence in cheeking two present day evils. If every auto driver knows that his <-ar will be taken from him for 12 months when he is caught doing reck less driving, he will be more eareftil than if he knows it will cost him $lO. Speedy and certain justice ate the two things that will curb lawlessness quicker than anything else. SHOULD TRY TO LAND ORPHAN AGE. The members of the Junior Order are going to build a big orphanage some where in North Carolina. In this State the organisation is very strong, and the orphanage is to be located in the State for that reason. The site for the plant has not been deeided yet Omeord and Cabarrus county have strong Junior Order lodges. Members of the organisation hi this county have always taken • keen interest in their work and the general work of the order, and wh hope they wil] make some effort to g« the orphanage fbr this county. There are many Ideal sites sot the school in Cabtrtas county. Our water supply j.is excellent, our railroad facilities are usually fine. It wouM be no mis take to locate the orphanage here; and we waht to aee the Juniors here make an effdrt ■ Members of the North Carolina legie future Fere given another seated this I week tvhen it became known that an er- Iror tar * cMrk or t jWßjeWie in tie Mat ftprnrto are net very fevtting. Raleigh is ft ft tftftftftftftftft ft ' - ft ft KANNAPOLIS ft ft DEPARTMENT ft ft ft OftOOOftftftftOO Kannapolis, July l?.-*-Mrs. A. H. Sides returned Thursday to her home on Oak Street after spending several days in Concord. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Walter and little, son, Clifford, spent the week-end in Gib son ville. * Rev. Mr. Huffman, a blind minister, delivered two excellent sermons Sunday, one at Trinity Methodist Church at 11 o'cjpck, aud the other at the First Bap tist Church at 7:45 p. in. Mr. Huff man was (leatd by large and apprecia tive audiences. It will be remembered that Mr. Huffman gave a very interest ing address a year or two ago at the T. M. C. A. Mr. E. F. Carter and Miss Norma Montgomery, of Raleigh, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Ira Montgom ery. Mr. A. H. Sides returned Thursday from Lake Junaluska, where he attended the Wesley Bible class federation, rep resenting the Men’s Wesley Bible class at the Sunday school of Trinity Metho dist Church. Mrs. M. L. Hunsueker represented the Ladies’ Wesley • Bible class. Mr. Sides states that the at tendance was good and that the meet ings were full of interest. Mr. George Walter left Saturday for Asheville, where he will spend a few weeks. Mr and Mrs. F. (5. Glenn and son. Sam Yllenn, left Sunday for their home iu Carlton. Ga., after spending several days in the city with Mrs. F. T. Will mott and Mrs. Craven. and Mrs. Harbin aud little son, recently of Florida, have gone to Char lotte to make their home, after spending a few 'weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. SmUhs^Vj. Mrs. Joe Watson. Atlanta, spent tiie week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Holier: sen have returned from Asheville, where they spent some time with relatives. Master Clyde Sides lias returned from Charlotte .where he spent a week with relatives. Mr. Charles McKinley has returned from a trip north where he visited New York. Baltimore and other points. Mrs. Z. B. Thornburg, of Concord, vis ited her sister. Mrs. J. W. Canthen. Fri day night. Mrs, J. X. Barringer, of Mt. UUa. spent a few days of the past week here with her children. Misses Altliie McCombs and Aleer Moose are attending the Reformed con ference in Xewton. Mesdames Riggs and McDonald, of Charlotte, were week-end gui'sts at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. A. H. Sides. Miss Ruth Walter returned Tuesday to Biltmore where she will resume train ing in Biltmore Hospital, after/enjoying a few weeks’ vacation with home folks. Sirs. T. I*. Moose has moved to her handsome new home in Midway. Miss Leona Graham, of Farmington, is tile charming guest of Miss Mary Duncan. Miss Lillian Sides, of Concord, spent the week-end with Miss Bessie Wiue coff. Mrs. J. E. Moose, of Fort Meade. Klu., and Mrs. Clyde Riddle, of Columbia. S. C., are visiting their brothers. Messrs. O. E. and Victor Scarboro. and Mrs. T. P. Moose. Mrs. John H. Rutledge aud son, ‘John .Tr.. will leave Friday for Lincoln Lithia Springs, accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Brown, of Coueord. Mrs. Everett Cook aud daughter. Miss. Jean Cook, of Concord, are guests of Mrs. T. P. .Moose. Miss McQueen left Saturday for Car thage on a vacation. Mrs. Archie Brown, of Coueord. ex-, peets to spend Friday with Mrs. John H. Ittulcdgc. Mr. Henry Smith, one of the over seers of the Cannon mills, left Saturday for Alabumu where he will spend his vacation. Mrs. T. P. Moose, a member of the clerical force at Fisher's, is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. l\. H. Stallings nnd daughter. Eunice, of Concord, spent the week-end with Miss Elsie Lipe, of Juniper street. Louis. Jr., little son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis (’ole, is recovering from a se rious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laney, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney, Hartis, and others, includ ing a truck and four ears fall of peo ple. attended a birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Mr. Baker at this home neur Stony Point. A sumptuous din ner was served to a larged number of guests. .Mr. Baker and family are former residents of Kannapolis. Miss Elie Lipe and guest. Miss Eu nice Stallings. attended a delightful pound party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pethet in the coun try. Mrs. Louis Cole and little Louis. Jr., ‘ Up J3iii Pup a Cmawcg - A ' " ■ - \ ’(APTIS2 Mirr Jm - ( Ank<je VbstercvxY-" \ ( r)in '“rLj ' 'Maw ( EXPECT A UVTUs > ( > ) TINY pup LIKE HIM - i ( BEST TUMP UP AW &TE -fTj. { -STS V Could - L Your. eae T he / x x Vjoulo void A 2 . K 0k WF I jmßl iV <s n flKh ' Samir •*.} : 1 4’ • H.. , exiiect to leave Saturday for Charlotte where they will visit friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Ervin visited rel atives in Salisbury Saturday night. Miss Nell Sherrill is visiting friends and relative/) in Winston-Salem. The picture, "The Birth of a Nation.” was presented this at the Y. M. C. A. and was much enjoyed by a large audience. The jiieture will be given tonight at 7:30 and 0 o’clock when a record crowd is expected. Charming in , its simplicity was the birthday party by Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gillon at their home on Main - street Mon day evening for their attractive daugh ter. Rosalie. Six tables of progressive rook was enjoyed by the guests. Miss Marie Graeber wining highest score, and Winfrecl Montgomery second, after which the hostess served delicietis ice cream and enke. Miss Gillon received hinny nice nnd useful presentes. Those onjo.ving Mr. and Mrs. Giilon’s hospitality were: Messrs. Guy Ritchie. Ralph Barringer. Chas. Swaringen, Winfred Montgomery, Homer Ketehle. Robert Ewan. Harold Duvall, Jake Widenhouse. Shu ford Peel er, Eugene Peeler, Jmnes Walton. Ed ward Kelly, Luther and Ralph Gillon, Misses Della Mae Peeler. Pauline Wai ter. Marie Graeber. Ethel Ketchie. Anita Scarboro. Faith Conrad. Bessie Wine coff. Mary Katherine Seehler. Harriett Orr, Rosalie Gillon. and Mrs. B. R. Kimball, grandmother of the honoree. All departed wishing Miss Gillon many tnore happy birthdays The condition of the little child of Mr. aud Mrs. Wrenn Goodnight, of West Kannapolis, who was severely burned last week, is improved. Mr. Paul Short has been indisposed since or Sunday when be was bitteif by a spider. Mr. Short is im proving somewhat at present. Mr. J. T. Nance and family have moved from Ridge avenue to the resi dence on Church street recently vacated . by Mr. IV. 1,. Spry. The condition of Mr. Lee Krigman, I who was rushed Friday to the Coueord Hospital, while bleeding from an atrtery set in in one of the burns received a few weeks ago when shocked with elec tricity in a garage, is improved. The friends of Miss Aleen McCombs will be pleased to kuow that she is con valescing after a serious illness in a Charlotte hospital. Miss McCombs re turned Friday to her home in Bellevue section.' Mrs. IV. C. Graham was conveyed Monday to the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. ■*** The Senior E.nwortli League of Trin ity Methodist Church will give a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shepherd on South Main street. Tile friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lack Wil lett regret that they have left Kannap olis, having moved Monday to Stanley. Mr. Chick DeMarcos left today sot- Blue Ridge where he will sjleild his va cation attending tile training selfiml. Mrs. Pearl Thornton left Sunday for her home in Spray after sjiending some time with her sister, Mrs. Harmon. Miss Faith Conrad, of Ohio, js the charming guest of Miss Mary Graeber. Mrs. Irvin Graham entertained last evening at a delightful miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. J. Y. NOTHING WILL EVER "Y \ PROM THE L U BEST KIND OF ' SERV IC E Any hopes of quicker profits will never swerve us from our intentions to give to the public the kind of dependable plumbing service to which they are entitled. When you pay us your good money you receive the best we have to offer in return. E.B. GRADY Plumbing and Heating Contractors n CMMa m. Met Pfeoae SMI SHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Kincaid on Oak street iu honor of Mrs. Charles Purge son, the event being a com plete surprise to the honoree. Jlrs. Ferguson is-one of the brides of the sea son. Mrs. Ferguson received a large number of beantiful and valuable gifts, attesting to her popularity with a large number of friend*. Mr. .T. M. Benson will be ready to move into his new home in North Kan napolis in about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Hollyfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson i visited friends in Stanley Sunday. , “ Mr. Toni Mauney will leave Saturday for his home near Stanley, where he will attend a birthday celebration to be giv en in honor of his father's ninety-first anniversary. Miss Gladys Wagner attend the Con ference Echo yesterday at Poplar Tent. Mrs. Thornburg is leading this week for Georgia where she will visit her daughter. Misses Lula Sides aud Thelma Far rell are in Atlanta visiting Miss Far rell's sister, Mrs. J. E. Dval. M iss Dora Tronburg bus left for a I month's vacation in Cliarlottte. Gastonia, Hickory and other points. Mrs. Ralph House) lias returned from a week's stay in Asheville. Messrs. Ralph Housel and Ike la>fler left Saturday for New York and Atlantic ■City. DISTRICT TEACHERS’ MEETINGS Six Are to Be Held in the Stale During the Fall Months. Raleigh. X. C., July IS.—Tile execu tive committee of the .North Carolina Kdjuation Association will meet some time the latter purl of this month or the first of August for the purpose of mapping out the program for the six district meetings of teachers which will be held during the fall mouths, Jule B. Warren. Secretary, has announced. Pres ident Elizabeth Kelly is still working in the /glimmer schools of the mountain eou/ities of the state. Mr. Warren stat ed. but she exiieets to return to Raleigh the latter part of the month and at that time will call a meeting of the commit tee. Indications are that these district meetings will be largely attended be cause at least one of these will bo. eas ily accessible to every teacher in Mln state, Mr. Warren feta ted. The meeting for the western distiTet will be held ear ly in the fall, some time between Sep tember 15 and 30. Jinny of the moun tain counties begin their schools ill July ami August, so there will be plenty of time for these counties to organize the local branches of the Association and make plans for attending the western district meeting. Mr. Warren said the teachers of the northwestern jiart of the state will meet about two weeks after the other meeting. Winston-Salem was suggested as the. -meeting place for this district, but. since the two city city, gets the state meeting of the teachers in tile spring the probabilities are that Greensboro will be asked to entertain this group of teachers some time in ear ly October. The counties around Charlotte will probably come ill.for the third meeting, the counties whose teachers can get to Raleigh most easily will hold the fourth of these meetings, while the two other meetings will be held" immediately after tile session of the Raleigh district. One of these meetings will be held in the Southeastern section of the state and another in the northeastern section. Although the programs have not been worked out Jliss Kelly wants them to be as practical and as helpful to the teach er as possible, Mr. Warren asserted. The meetings will begin on Friday af ternoon with a short general meeting, and then there will be group meetings for the various divisions of the associa tion. where the problems peculiar to each teaching group will be discussed. Pat Murphy. K. Age 102. Trite Pike’* Peak. New Haven, Ct., July 18.—Patrick Murphy, aged 102, of Monument, Colo., the oldest Knight of Columbus in the worltlf has been found after being miss ing for 48 hours from Colorado Springs, whence he had gone on a vacation, it was staged tonight at national headquar ters of the Knights of Columbus here. Murphy attempted to set a record by being the oldest jierson to climb Pike's Peak. He set out idoue and after 48 hours a searching party found him half way up Pike's Peak. H* descended on ly after being assured he would be ac companied on a new attempt in Sep tember. Dr. J. A. Shauers CHIROPRACTOR Maness Bldg. Phone 680 Residence Phone 620 Room Y. M. C. A. Mothers of Famous Men Gesine Judith llagerup, the Mother of Grieg. t "Mother. I want to sit and listen!” “f'bat is exactly what ( I wish you to do, little one," sibiled tile mother. ‘“I want you to lovb" music as I lovt* it. Maybe sopie day you too \yill play a fid iiing! 'Mow that would pleiise me t” How happy that Norwegian mother would have been if she could liave look ed ahead only a few years aud seen her son. Eduard Grieg, honored as one of the greatest composers of music in the whole world! Slif herself was a distin guished musician, known beyond her own land. Every week, when she was at home, she brought together in her house: a company of people who loved music. There they sang and played hour after hour. The little boy pleaded to stay and listen. Tfye very request pleased the mother. Curled up in his chair, quiet, unnoticed, he drank in the music with an appreciation that was be yond that of most children. His father. Alexander Grieg, was partly of Scotch descent, aud eared less for music than did the mother. The woman whom Alexander Grieg had mar ried. Gesine Judith Hagerup. was all Norwegian, aud all music. Far'back in her family, in 1607, there had been a great genius, of whose memory she wis proud. Her own father had been a man of importance. She had felt the stirring of ambition and. had risen high in music. She tried her hand at writ ing plays. Nevertheless, marriage set her at housework, and so she looked to her little son to carry on the ambi tion that she herself felt. She taught him how to play. She corrected his work. She improved his taste—and at last, out of that ambitious teaching. I here came the masterful compositions of the great. Eduard Grieg' Motherhood may fulfill its ambitions doubly! Next: The Jlother of George Ripley. TODAY’S EVENTS Thursday, July 18, 1823. Five years ago today the Germans be gan their retreat across the Marne. Seventy-five years ago today the first woman suffrage meeting iu America as sembled at Seneca Falls. N. Y. , An International Aero Exhibition will be opened in Gothenburg, Sweden, under tile auspices of the Royal Swedish Aero Club. The U. S. S. Chaumont sailing from Hampton Roads today wilLcarry a large party of Congressmen who are to make an inspection of the naval establishment on the Pacific coast. The United States Railroad Labor Board lias set today for hearing the wage dispute between the Brotherhood of Rail way Signalmen and a number of the lurgest railroad systems in the country. The signalmen request an increase. Giant Waterspcut Blows Scores of Fish Ashore. \ St. Petersburg. Fin.. July IS.—Hun dreds of fish, ranging in size from four ti six inches long fell on the golf links of St. Petersburg Country Club at Pasa dena this afternoon, when a waterspout estimated to have been more than a mile high, broke on the eastern shore of Iloea Ceiga bay. Two local fish ' companies sent out trucks to bring in tlie fish, but it was found they were too small. The ma jority were mullet, although a|few small trout and blue fish were picked up. During a period of 20 minutes by a hard electrical storm four big water spouts wereVseen, three iu Boca Ceiga bay and one in the Gulf. Frogs have been discovered which bark like dogs. i-AW UX»W r,K <Q ft p'lrara Cabarrus Savings Bank . , .INVESTMENT sWtwn you have money to place at interest, he tefy careful to make certain that any stock or security you are thinking of buying is thoroughly sound.' If you wish our advice on the subject you are cordially welcome to come in and talk the matter over with us without placing yourself under obligation. Our knowledge arid ex perience in investment matters, ate at your service. BANK AND V>l 1 1/jJLn TRUST CO. CONCORD | N.C. — 10-Piece Chippendale* Dining Suite A Set of Furniture that will appeal from of Good Taste and Economy, too, is the P Chippendah; Style pining Set here shown. Table is oblong style, ,Buft'et is 72 inches long, hairs'are substantially made/have slip seats and are covered in Mohair. We have many other styles to select from. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES’ > ANNOUNCING We liave secured the sole agency for the Famous MYRTLE OF -1 ICE DESKS in this county and are now ready to furnish you with any type of Office Desk you may desire. We liave on our floor at this time an unusual showing of these Desks both iu roll or flat .top, and can supply you with a desk of any size you may like. Wc also have a line of Office Chairs, Revolving or Straight. When you are re modeling or changing your office, look at your old desk and. ask your self if it is a credit to your business. If it is not—then call on us and we can fix you, up iu real 1<)23 style. H. B. Wilkinson OMMMIPImmIM Kannapolis Phone I OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT H. a WILKINSON UNDERTAKING CO. Unm 6. ail Answered Day or Night. \ / The Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them. Thursday, July 19, 1923.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1923, edition 1
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