Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ; PENNY COLUMN Z Just Received Two Car * loads of Durants and Stars. Z Come in and get yours or 3 call 583, if you want the w best for your money. J. C. Blume’s Garage. l-4t-c Two Rooms For Rent. 1U North Church *- street. • l-2t-p. & _ * Two Unfurnished Rooms For Rent Close j, in. 51 E. Corbin St. Mrs. W. M. Cor ziiie. l-4t-p. * For Sale—New Durant Touring Car. * run only about 1.100 miles. See Mrs. £ W. A. Stone at M. 1.. Widenhoijse’s. Lost—Ten Dollar- Bill Tuesday Evening t* between 10!) So. Union and City Hall. ”■ If found please return to Tribune of fice and get regard. l-2t-p. "■" — 1 " ——■———— " » The Fuller Brush Co. Wants Salesmen. ** Good pay, promotion as deserved, f Call 460 L., or write J. A. Lee, 36 W. Corbin St., Concord, X. C. 31-ot-p. Waisted—Bright. Neat Boy. Age 13 or g, 14 to accompany a minister who is ■o blind, travels from place to place. *■> Must be fair reader and write. Good ” wages and all expenses paid. Apply Mr. 11. Wilson, St. Cloud Hotel, room 04. 2 31-2t-p‘." Bargain Tires—3ox3 t-2 Clover Leaf Cord, air gauge tube. Can be seen at W. «J. Glass & Son. 28-ot-p. | ~ Dance and Barbecue Thursday Night. August 2nd, at. Ivindley's Mill. 30-3 t-c Melons! Melons! Melons! If It’s S melons you are looking for see U. T. m Hights or 11. H. Searboro, Hoffman. € X. C. 30-3 t-p. j r > House and Large IM For Sale on St. Mary street. House in good condition. ( John A. Goodman. 3!) St. Mary Street, j 30-6 t-p. How Are Your School Advantages— £ 72, 80, or 96 Per Cent Normal? T* What sort of school advantages do *' your children have, and the children of ». jour community ? The three main ques tions to consider arc these: T** First—Are the provisions for teacli *. M ing elementary grades efficient and up y* m to-date? ** Second —Then after passing through „ the elementary grades, can your boys m m and grils get modern high school instruc *■ tion without having to leave home and go to the expense of “boarding” some-. m where? m *. Third—And does this high school pro ♦ vide proper instruction in vocational ag m * ricultnre and home economics? * ~ The three questions just given, as we mm have said, broadly determine whether or > • not your children have modern school ad * vantages; but the subject is so import m * ant that all of us shoutd really go into it * much more fully. About this vital mt « » ter of proper training for our boys and *2 * girsl—one of the most important prob- J * lems that ever confronts a father or £ w mother—we ought to know precisely mm where we stand. And just as Prof. • * Massey’s article last week gave twenty 2** tests for a good farmer, so we now wish 4a. 1° present twenty-five tests that will -» m show whether or not the school advant ages offeree! your children are 60, 72. t** 80, 88, or 06. etc., per cent, of what J* they should be. Read over the follow mm list of twenty-five finest ions, credit *» m yourself with four points for each ques- tion you can answer affirmatively, afid see how your school advantages score: mm 1. Have you a progressive school ipcc** board ? w** 2. Have you *a special local tax to T** supplement general support? 3. Have you an eight or nine months 4* school term ? 4. Have you a vocational agriHiU ** tnral department and teacher for high school grades? 5. Have .{-on a home economics teach er for your high school girls? 6. Have you a community audito riu m? I • & 7. Have you a school farm or gar | ■ — : £ GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENTS CONTINUE TO INCREASE 1 In the Country at Large.—Due to In creasing Number of Automobiles. 5* Washington. I). Aug. I.—Highway & grade crossing accidents continue to iu |J crease, according to a statement issued ■J, by the Buj-eau of Public Roads of the ■S United States Department of Agricul ture. The Interstate Commerce Cornmis -2 siotv, it is stated, reports that in the * final quarter of 1922. 517 persons were y killed and 1710 injured at grade cross 's' ings. an increase of 10 fatalities and 105 * injuries in comparison with the same pe- V riod of the previous year. Similar in is. creases are reported in other quarters, e* "It has been suggested that an in crease is to be expected since the number q of motor vehicles and highway traffic is o increasing." the Bureau statement as- • *f serfs, "but this should be ttreason for V additional preventive measures father than satisfaction with the situation. y "There is only one safe way to pre y vent accidents where highways and rail t* ways intersect. That is by a complete J separation of the grades by means of . subways or viaducts. Tliere has been agitation for legislation in a number of ~ States to require all users of the high- ways to stop before crossipg a railway Si' track. A few states have enacted -such •i laws. The general application of such ** a law covering all of the railroad cross ings in any state leads to absurdities and £. unnecesary inconveniences. For exam- Vt pie, one of the principal state highways |- leading west out of Raleigh, N T . C., where Sj tiucb a law is in force, crosses' a branch P line of "a railroad running into the State ** Fair Grounds. This switch track is us ed for only a few days each year at the C tftne of the State Fair, but ’under the S law all the traffic over one of the priu- K pical highways in the state must stop at fg this crossing 365 days per year. J 2 Such laws should be regarded as tem- L pmmry expedients only. Hundreds of yt branch line railroads carry only g smaU percentage of the passenger tr*«c now “ S&3L ■jm* «d at the crossing it Should bt the tail \. t ’ Why Cook Dinner These Hot Days? (The Carolina C’afe .is putting on a special Sunday dinner on each Sunday so the ladies of the city can enjoy, the con venience of a first class case, in which the builders of this case give the wo men aud children JfnH consideration, while we were installing it. Our kitch en is open for inspection at all times. The words Sanitary and Quality are our motto. l-4t-chg. For Sale—Frame Dwelling and Barn on lot at the rear of Central Primary School. Must be removed right away. Apply J. A. Cannon. Clirm. School Board. l-3t-e. Wanted—Man of Good Ability To Do advertising. Straight salary proposi tion. Apply to K. C. Bundy. St. Cloud 1 Hotel, between seven and eight-thirty Wednesday afternoon Imd between eight and nine o’clock Thursday morin ing. 1-lt-p. Miss Virgie Cook. Registered Nurse. Of fers her professional services to tlje public. Phone 348 R. l-ot-p. If its Melons You Want, crank up and come to U. T. Hight’s, Hoffman, N. C. 30-3 t-p. Door ami Window Screens—Made and put in. Have few porch (Sets for sale. Concord Screen Co. Phone 750 W. 81-ot-p. Genuine Fuller Brushes. 45 Kinds, 01) uses. Head to foot, cellar to attic. They’re guaranteed. Call 4001. and ask for the Fuller man for Fuller brushes or Fuller service. 31-ot-p. Los!—Ten Dollar Bill on Streets of City I Saturday night or in the store of Hoo j ver’s. Cabarrus Drug Co., or Parks i Belk Co. Finder return to I>. I). Berry. 15S \Y. Buffalo street. Re ) ward. 1-lt-p. i. . .. . ... den. laboratory, and worship? S. Hiwe you an up-to-date school li brary ? 10. Have you literary or debating so cieties for the boys and girls? It. Have you a school fair and judg ing teams? 12. Have you a nature study depart- 1 luent? 13. Have you a "well equipped play ground—for baseball, basketball, tennis, and minor sports? 14. Do you provide transportation for distant children? 15. Do you have community sing ing and community plays in connection with your school?) 10. Are there reproductions of beau tiful pictures on the sehoolhouse walls? 17. IV you have a pttblic commence ment each spring? IS. Is there medical inspection of the pupils one a year? 111. Is your school building well plan- 1 lied for comfort, fire protection, and care of the eyes: and if built of wood, is it regularly painted? 20. Do you have a large enrollment of boys and girls in clubs—corn, cotton, garden, poultry, pig. calf, etc? 22. Do you have year-round projects in the home and farms of children? 23. Have your school grounds been beautified by proper planting of flow ers. trees, shrubs, and vines? 24. Have you a teacherage or teacher’s home, modernly built and equipped, at your higl( school? 35. Are the sanitary conditions of buildings, water supplies, and grounds such as to preserve the health of the pupils? It might be an interesting thing to read out these twenty-five questions to each member of your family, ask each listener to markVhe numbers which he or she thinks should be answered in the affirmative, and then see how nearly you all agree oil the proper score for the school advantages offered -youj children. —The Progressive Farmer. traffic. Right of way is given the most important traffic on railroads. This is a fundamental principle of operation, and this same principle should be recog nized by the State in making any laws with reference to stopping traffic at nuil ivay and highway intersections. Un doubtedly trunk line railways should be giveu right of way, aud the highway traf fic stopped, but branch line railway traf fic lies in a different category entirely. The highway traffic over important State trunk lines should not be stopped at branch line railway crossings, Rather, the infrequent trains should be stopped before crossing such highways. "The agitation for stopping highway traffic at railway crossings however, is having its effect in rapidly crystallizing public sentiment against all grade crossings, and this will lead to the only right solution of the matter, that is, sep aration of the grades. "In the construction of federal aid roads the Bureau of Public Roads has adopted the policy of eliminating grade crossings wherever practicable, if possi ble by relocation, otherwise by means of an underpass or overhead crossing and to this end an engineering investigation is made of every crossing and a great many have already been eliminated. Costly trncttires are required but there is no donbt that the policy has resulted in the saving of many lives." Although Montenegro contains rich and fertile fields in parts of the country, tak en as a whole it is one of the poorest countries in Europe. Before the Euro pean War Russia built roads, bridges, licurches aud schools there. The natives are brave *nd fearless and have beaten bock the Turkish swarms for 500 years. t)f all the Balkan peoples, they alone have never bowed to the Turk. Alvin M. Ghvsley, national commander of the American |IH says, “It will take five years to write a sensible law to govern immigration and until that time the United States gbonld bar thee* who gre coming toe SfeJfljKg Jo gvp# the qijnveqinifcrcße or a war wmeh they brought I -a NEWS .OF THE CHURCHES No. 2 Township Sunday School Conven tion. . The No. 2 township Sunday school conyeutiou will meet in .Patterson Mill Church on Tuesday the 7th of August, beginning at, 10 o’clock. The following program will be rendered : Song: All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name. Devotional—Rev. H. C. Eubank^ Reading of minutes. Music. The value of eo-operatiou in the Sun day school—Rev. J. Frank Armstrong. Music. The responsibility of Officers and Teachers in Sunday School —Rev. J. T. Sisk. Music. Appointment of committees, announce ments and offering. * Adjournment for dinner. Afternoon session at 2 o'clock’. Song: Come Thou Almighty Kin;;. Prayer. * Preparation of the Sunday School Les son—Rev. C. C. Myers. Music. Short talks by interested Sunday School workers. Report of committees. Election of of ficers. Selection of place for next meet ing. Music. Address—Prof. J. B. Robertson. Song: (Sod Be With Yon ’Till We Meet Again. Music will be furnished by the differ ent choirs of the township and the Fair view;,, quartet. " 11. E. BONDS, President. W. F. Me I*A UGH LIN, Special Services at St. »Ic>liif Lutheran Church. A series of special evangelistic ser vices at St. John Lutheran Church will begin Monday. August the 6th. and con-, tinue for one week. The services wil ’ begin each evening at 8 o'clock. I>r. E R. McCauley. ’of Baltimore. Md.. has been secured to do the preaching. • I>r McCauley is a noted preacher of unus ual power and ability' in the pulpit. He comes here at a great sacrifice to him self, and it'ls to be hoped that the con gregation and its friends will appreciate this fact and will give him a considerate hearing, for it is fortunate that his ser vice has been secured. The public is ex-, tended a cordial invitation to attend all v the services. t'oiue and bring jyur friends with you. ROY T. TROUTMAN. Pastor. Winecoff Memorial Association. The tenth annual meeting of the Wine coff Memorial Association will be held in Mt. Olivet Church on Tuesday; August 7th, beginning at 10 o'clock a. in. Fol lowing is the program: Morning: Opynfrlg Song: He Died For Me. Devotional Exercises —Rev. J. A. Baird. Song: How You Grow. Welcome Exercises—Four Girls. Welcome —Mary Belle Umberger. Duet—Ruth and Margie Winecoff • Response to Welcome Address—Rev. J. E. Wiuqjnfr. *”% Song: Swinging Nodding. Recitation —Frank CTainshaw Wine coff. Recitation —Arthur Winecoff. Recitation—lleba Winecoff. Soto—Ruth Umberger. Exercise: Daisy Chain—Three Girls, Recitation —Martha Hill. Recitation —Fiances Winecoff. •Exercise: You And I —Four Girls. Duet —Moore Twins. Exercise: When We Are Men—Ten Boys. Recitation —Gladys Goodman. Quartet: The Voice of Jesus. Recitation—Pearl Fink. Recitation—Edgar Winecoff. Song: Soft and Low*. Address—Hon. J. L. Crowell, Jr. Quartet: Come to Our Hearts, Memorials—Mrs. J. F. Barnliardt. Quartet —-God Knows It AH. Collection. Committee for nominating officers for coming year, Charles Bachman, Neal and W. L. Winecoff. Benediction. Dinner. Afternoon : Song by Choir: Welcome. Song: Jesus and tile Children. Address—Rev. I{. A. Swaritigen. Male Quartet. Duet-—Moore Twins. Committee’s report and business. Resolutions. Casing Son: God Be YVilh You fill We Meet Again. ERNEST J. WINECOFF, \ President. WILLIE WINECOFF, Secretary. Fifteen-McnUis-Old Baby is Drowned In a Wash Tub. Albemarle News-Herald. One of the most dep'orable accidents that has happened in Stanly county for some mouths was that in the early af ternoon yesterday when little Ruby, the fifteen-moiiths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bowers, of the Palestine section, fell into, a wash tub and was drowned. Just how the child happened to fall" into the tub is not known, as it seems there was no one nearby at the time. It, is said that there was only about two or three inches of- water in it at the time of the accident. The child, it is thought, waag playing in" the water when in some way it lost its bal ance and fell headforemost into the wa.ter and was unable to get out with out help. When found it was dead, und all efforts of resuscitation were Jn vain. • The funeral services will be held today at Friendship Church, Plyler, and will be conducted by the pastor. : RICH BACHELOR WANTS WIFE “Many people have blanked me for | not getting married. Since childhood , i have suffered from stomach and liver trouble, never being able tq get any med , wipe or doctor ,to help me. Now that MayrV Wonderful jßemedy has enfijefi cured'me, I ani unxiohs to get a wifi ’ ■ It js a simple, harmless preparation, I that removes the catarrhal mucus from i the intestinal tract add allays the in » (animation which causes practically- all i stomach, liveo and intestinal ailments, > appendicitis. One will ms CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE TRINITY SI’ECfUvTES ON GRIDIRON POSSIBILITIES Methodists Lose Many of Last Year’s Linemen—Baekfleid Prospects Bright. August I. —Trinity, baskiug in the glory of having produced a won ler-working baseball machine during tjie past year, is ppoi'Vilntijig on foot ball prospects for the next scholastic term which starts in September. Many •f last year's gridiron players have Ven lost by graduation and as a re mit Coach Steiner will have a busy tob on his hands to fill these gaps. When the roll is called for gridiron practice, six line veterans of last year’s ‘leven will not answer to their names. Neal. Holing. Moore. Taylor, Penning ton and * Caldwell. The best bets for these vacancies appear to be Porter. Ray. Aldridge, Newell Shiite and Huckabec who were with the second qidng sqtjad last season. The Methodist gridiron warriors will >e led on the field of action by Jimmy Simpson, oue of the best centers in North Carolina football collegiate rir les. Around Simpson Conch Steiner hopes to build a those powerful defense. Every mail ih Trinity's last-travel ing backtield is expected to return. The mainstay of the backfidd is Lagerstadt. who showed wonderful progress last icason. He is quick in getting away with ‘the hall mid is a hard man to ackle. Bullock and Johnson are count ed upon to devide honors at the full back imsition. Fritz Unite, of Winston- Salem. will, also, evidently ’win a •egular berth in tile backtield. For quarterback . Fritz Smith, whose home is at New Bern, and Winters, of Springfield. Mass., loom upon the iorizon as the logic.-) I choices for this position. Eng ish. of Monroe, will also be out for honors. Then there are Meehan. Brown. Everett and Reid Oar •ett along with Cruven. . Black and Bradshaw. ™ The Rockae system of coaching will 'vidently be introduced into Forth Caro 'inn collegiate circles for Coach Steiner, if Trinity and Coach l>oak, of Guilford, ire studying the Rockuc methods at the Notre Dame summer school for grid rou coaches. The line of Trinity has been shot to nieces by graduation but the prospects .’or the building up of a stonewall de fense look most promising. Hatcher, member of last year's squad, will again •eport for duty while Carter is expected o be found on oue of the wings of the [Yinity line. Huckabee. of Albemarle. Nvho won his football letter under Coach Baldwin, is one of the best bets for ,a 'ine position. Shute. of Monroe, is also •ounteil upon to make the grade as a regular of the eleven. [Trinity will show; its wares in Oreens- Hiro against the HTim Christians on November S. The‘Methodists will open ’heir season at home against the Gail ord Quakers September 2!). The Uni versity of Virginia will be host to Trinity at Charlottesville Octpbcr 27. Other games booked are Raudolpb- Uacon at Trinity, October 0; Carolina it Trinity. October 12; William and Mary (place undecided) November 10: Newberry at Trinity, November 24, and Davidson at Charlotte. November 29. ( EVENTFUL HAY AT LOWER STONE Speakers Relate rtfifesi ing History of Old Church; ThOuaands Attend Exer cises. i Salisbury ..Post. Several thousand persons, from Row iu and adjoining counties, attended the umiversary at Lower Stone (Grace) Re oritted Church Sunday. Histories of the centuries passed, eminiscenccs dating back to 1700, were •ecalted and retold. Dr. J. C. Leonard, of Lexington, de ivered tile principal address of the day. Hliiefly he gave a historical sketch of .lie church and paid many glowing trib ites to its past accomplishments and the nen who have lead it onward. Dinner was servede oil the grounds, • In the afternoon, music was furnish ,'d by a special ondiesfra. Mr. J. L. Fisher, of Salisbury, made in interest nig talk on "Our Ancestors: What They Have Done For Us mid What We Can Do For Them." He was followed by a talk by William 'oil. of Concord, on ’’Mother and Home." "Father" Rufus Fisher, the oldest member of the congregation, gave the •oneluding address of the day. He re ailed incidents of his boyhood days rel itive to tin l growth of the church and ts administrations. The afternoon was presided ov ■r by Dr. Keller, <vf China Grave. Probably the tdggest crowd in the his tory of the church was in assembly. The woods for acres adjoining the church, were literally packed with automobiles, buggies, horses, etc It was utterly impossible for ail to ;et inside the clnntch to heur the vari ous addresses. It was not only a day of speeches but a day for the renewal of old friendships and making new opes; a day of grati tude: a day of worship at the shrine of ancestors gone before. Ideal weather prevailed aud the event was ’called the greatest of its kind in the history of the church. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25* and 75* Packages Everywhere ■“ —-- ■»*- ■■ " • ■■■*> frfw - • ■ - . -. r e» - r —v •> ftlG SCREEN REI NION IN CAST OF EtE^NAL-FLAME. Two Principals and Cameraman Meet For First Time Since Old Reliance I>ays. ; The assembling of the notable east supporting Miss Norma Talmndge in her all costume picture, “The Eternal Flame." taken from Honore Kalcac's “The Duchess do Langeais.” marked sev eral reunions of friends and coworkers. Takq, for instance, the meeting be tween Irving Cummings, Rosemary Tlieby ami Tbny Gainfio. who were to gether in the dayii of the Old Reliance Company. Then they were making two reelers. ■». Since then they have each added their considerable contribution toward the growth o{ considerable contribution to ward the growth of motion pictures. Mr. Cummings has not only had stage training uuder brilliant stars but his picture successes have been many. Re cently his activities have centered about his own company as production manager of which he has keen engaged in mak ing Westerns, Miss Theb.v has played in a wide range of pictures, amonife.tliem "The Great Love" and “A Splendid Hazard." Tile third member of the reunited trio is Tony Gaudio. whose work at the camera has proved that he, too. like his countrymen, has the artist's unfailing eye for pictures. It is the first time the til tee have met since the Old Reliance days and now. while Miss Tlieby and 1 Mr. Cummings move through tile stately pattern of,-the nineteenth century court life, instead of two reel thrillers of those former tlie only point of similarity is that Tony Gaudio officiated ns cameraman on both occasions. » . "The Eternal Flame,”- wis is declared to be Nonua Talmadge's greatest photo dramatic achievement, iti\d the" screen sensation of the present season, will be shown at the Pastime-Theatre today and i tomorrow. ■_ ■ Consents to Marriage of 14-iYrar-Old GW. Greensboro, Aug. I.—The marriage of her 14-year-old- daughter, Attress, was authorized by Mrs. Hetty Yorke. of Stokesdale. when the registry of deeds of Guilford county, to whom applica tion was made for a mdrriage license Saturday, insisted upon unimpeachable proof of the parents’ consent. The man is aged 23, Herbert Kidd, of Ran dolpliy county. The common corn marigold is regard ed by some superstitious folk as a magic flower, and if picked on the thirteenth day of tile month, dried in the sunshine, mixed to a powder and then swallowed in tea. it is said to bring .good health and happiness. The marguerite daisy shares the same superstition as a luek bringer. Pale Children Made over to your liking, with rosy cheeks, hearty appetites, vigorous digestion and robust health. Give them a glass of this delicious digestant with mealo. • - Shivar Ale Pure Dlfratlvt Aromitici With Shivur Mineral Water a Ginger Nothing like it for building rich blood and solid-flesh. .At all grocers and druggists—sat isfaction (jr your money back on fir3t dozen. If your regular* dealer cannot supply you, telephone G. W. Patterson WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR | M There’s patience ,W and purity in | good baking. IFIS ■McON^DBAKEwd . .e.e,..k . ■ .... .. SULPHUR SOOTHES , UGLY, ITCHING SJSIN The First Application Makoo . Skin Cool and Comfortable If .you »re suffering km eqwna or »op»e other torturing, embaraajiitjr akin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mfentho-Siflphur, declares a noted , - ' „ " I Quench Your Thirst HTj JrS with. Food HI pHKjk The all-year-’round soft drink 0 m&hW The drink that athletes train on the I* «| . choice of out-of-door people every- gt 1 where—because it does more than ■ satisfy thirst —a refreshing body- Mb building and pure nourishment of th* ■j finest kind Bevo, liquid food! -fl iBISbI Anheuser-Busch, Inc, St. Louis '' APLEASANT REMEDY 111 Says Dad: “Now I wonder Get car sick, as some Well, the dizziest curves Fail to rattle your nerves If you choose Bobs to be * your chew-chew.” \T7HEN your stomach is just TT a trifle upset you will never find a better “settler” than Bobs. Made for you by FLEER, Philadelphia Dfie Mintiest of 7hem 01 \ yC, USCO Users Stick United States Tires are Good Tires ....... YOU can switch ordinary - tire buyers from brand to brhnd. But try to switch an Usco V user. He knows. Usco Fabrics ill \ ■ settle the tire question wher* GBfS (Jl \ ■ ever they are tried. tnl \ ■ Builtto absorb punishfnent (9R9 hj 1 —aria they'do. y The big, rugged Usco Fabric > ejss < I mp | I Where to buy US.Tires Ritchie Hdwe fcb!, toneorH. C. *- - ; v . R. i&fiiwl, lUnnapoib, N, C. . ' - ‘ ■ Cabarrus Mctor Ck, (Noncprd, N.. b. . ■■ - " Tribune Member of Associated Press TJie’ Associated Press is exclusively cut it led to tl?e use for republication, of all newt credited to it or not otherwise! c rediteff in ’ this paper kind alto the local news -published herein. 4 ’ - 4 ] All ij||its of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Wednesday, August l v 1923.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1923, edition 1
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