North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Found—Lest Dog Large Black Hound. M. L. Winecoff, Concord, N, C., Route ■f. 13-st-p. For Sale: My House and Lot on “Broad way” (S. Church St.) C. H. Peck. 13-3 t-p. While Attending Court Bat at the Ideal Lunch Room, where you get good food, well prepared at reasonable prices. 18-2 t-p. Found—Automobile License Tag For 1023. J. D. Williams. Brown Mill. J3-3t-p. Army Riding Bridles $1.50. Concord Ar my & Navy Store. 13-<it-p. ■ 11 Furnished Room For Rent. Centrally Lo cated. Convenient to, Mrs. Rafferty's And Mrs. Caldwell's boarding houses. Suitable to accommodate two men. Phoue 816 W. 11-st-chg. Wanted—Students to Work in title? while taking business course. Tuition paid from guaranteed position after graduation. Edwards Business Col lege, High Point, X. C. 11-2 t-p. Bring Your Snap Beans to the Cabarrus j Union Supply Co., and get the cash ft-ora the 13th to 10th. Cabarrus Uu- i ion Supply Co. 11-4 t-p. 1 Round Danee at Kindley’s Mill Tuesday j night, August 14th. Music by lladeu ' orchestra. Scripe SI.OO. 9-4tp. j Land Deeds, 5 Cfcirts Each, at Times- ' Tribune Office. If You Have a Neighbor Who Is 'Not Tak ing The Times, tell him about our great ty days. ts. [ HOLDING WHEAT BACK ' POOR PI AN Head of Board of Trade Says High Tariff Cause of Plight of Farmers. Chicago, Aug. 10. —The plan advanced by the American Farm Bureau Federa tion to store 200,000.000 bushels of wheat on farms in the hope of raising impractical and of no permanent benefit t&t’W&Bfcyriner •>>' J- J- Stream, president of the Hoard of Trade- Farmers in distress are not those with storage facilities; nor are they financially able to construct such con tainers, jlr. Stream said. If storage space was available and if farmers were a unit in following the plan, it would still be far from a solution, he added. "Keeping wheat off the market never has and never will change the supply and demand status." he dreared. "It would simply add to the confusion that ha-s resulted from agitation and ridiculous public pronouncements by ill advised politicians. We must get rid of **************** The New Hardware Store Have you visited the hardware store? If not you are missing a treat. We have a new and up-to date line of Hardware, a complete line of pocket cutlery, and shears, tools, builders’ hard ware, house furnishings, bicycles, sporting goods, automobile tires and tubes, sole agents for Lowe Brothers paints and varnishes, a complete line of farm implements, repairs for Lynchburg, Oliver and Chattanooga points and re pairs, and, all kinds of lubricating oils and greases. Quality Reigns Supreme at This Store. RITCHIE-CALDWELL CO. 25 S. Union St. Concord, N. C. **************** i . » Drink Water If Kidneys Bother Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Pains or Bladder is Irritated Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occa sionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi ness, your stomach sours, tongue is * coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment,, the chan nels often get sore and irritated, oblig ing you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and. your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate slug gish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so thpv no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in jure and makes lljjNs fc *:» Two Horse. Farm For Rent, Near Georgeville. D. F. .Widenkouse, E. Depot Street. 13-6 t-p. 16-Foct Army Check Lines, All Leather. $3.75. Concord Army and Navy Store. 13-6 t-p. Wanted By Couple Without Children— Two or three furnished roms for light housekeeping. Reply to Box 49ti. Con cord. 11-2 t-p. Wanted—House or Rooms For Teacher of high school, ami wife. No children Call A. S. Webb, ’phone 130. 11-2 t-p. Strayed in My Pasture Half Grown Dark colored heifer (itlf. Owner eau get same by paying for this ad. and pas ture rent. Mrs. J. W. Lee. East Cor bin St. 11-2 t-p. I Am Prepared to Figure on Any Paint ing and paper hanging which you might wish to have done. Estimates gladly given. W. A. Kendrick, l’hone 754 R. U-6t-c.< Fresh Shipment Meat Scraps and Oys ter shells. H. M. Blackwelder. Phone j .290. 11-2 t-p. | For Rent—One Five ami One Six Room (bungalow, new. Light and water con neefions. Daw' l’hone 80, Night phone 6S2J. ' S-ts. | Engraved Wedding Invitations. And ! announcements. The Times-Triltune i represents one of the best engravers ; in America. J&’-i?' f ' \ Adding Machine Paper, 20 Con's a j Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib-. [ une Office. the surplus. If held until next year it would have to compete with the new crop. "Under the quixotic phut farmers simply become incompetent speculators, who, in search of a possible temporary improvement, would risk creating a far greater burden later on. The fanner’s real problem is finding a market, not finding away to keep his wheat on his own farm.” "Wheat prices are not ruinously low." he said, "but the things the farmer must buy are unreasonably high, due to the high tariff and unprecedented high wages and short hours in most in dustries." While tile farmer must sell in the world market he is not given the privilege of buying in the world mar ket of the tariff and labor restriction, lie asserted. Mr. Stream 'declared political agi tators have destroyed the farmers’ credit with flaring tales of his in solvency and predicted the crest of the radical wave has passed. "When the farmer fires the politi cians and again begins thinking for ’himself a new period of prosperity will .open up,” hti predicted. Governor Morrison Invited to Join Roa noke Boosters. Raleigh. Aug. 10.—Governor Cameron Morrison has been invited by the Ro anoke Booster Club so accompany a par ty of Roanoke business men on a tour of western and Piedmont North Carolina on August 24tb. it was stated at the governor's office today. Included in the party will be Governor E. I.ee Trinkle, of Virginia, and four members of his official family. Mayor Fishburue, Roa noke. and Congressman Clifton Wood rum. of Virginia. The party will lraiVsJiounoke on the morning of August 22nd and will visit a number of points in Southwest Vir ginia and going as far in Tennessee as Johnson City. From Johnson City the boosters will travel through western North Carolina aud as far south as Spartanburg. S. C. Leaving Spartan burg the Virginians will visit Gastonia. Charlotte, Concord. Salisbury, Lexing ton. Thomasville. High Point v Greens- Ijoro ami Winston-Salem. The "party expects to reach Roanoke on the return trip on the night of August 24th. The proportion of women wage earn ers employed in manufacturing in ihe United States has not changed since 1899*. 1 f. k universal custom A lid* that benefits every- PfCcll cleanses the teeth, 7 soothes the threat. WRKLEVS agoodthing a to remember jktled - - r ' -mm. mi CONCORD OAIET! TRIBUNI STANDING OF THE CLUBS. f Sooth Atlantic League. Team Won Lost'sJ’C. Charlotte .. 23 17 .575 Macon .. .. *. 23 17 .573 Spartanburg 20 17 .541 Augusta IS 17 .514 Greenville 15 21 .417 Gastonia 14 24 .388 American League. Team Won Lost ’ PC. New York 70 38 .800 Cleveland *. .. .50 40 .548 St. Louis 53 51 .510 Detroit 50 51 .44)5 Chicago 49 54 .478 Washington 47 55 .481 Philadelphia 48 58 .431 Boston * 42 81 .408 Results Yesterday. Chicago 8; Washington 9. ■ Detroit 5; New York 2. Boston 8; Cleveland 3. Others not scheduled. National League. New Y’ork ... 71 37 .858 Pittsburgh .. .. ....82 45 .579 Cineinnatit .. .... . .82 45 .579 Chicago .. ~ 57 51 .523 Brooklyn .. .. .. .... 55 52 .514 St. Louis 55 55 .500 Philadelphia 38 71 .338 Boston .. 32 73 .305 > Results Yesterday. New York 2; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 7: Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 2-0; Brooklyn 11-8. Boston-Cineiunati (rain). Piedmont League. Team Won J-ost PC. Danville .. .. ..20 11 .845 Greensboro 18 17 :4n5 WinstoiG.S.iiem .. . . .’iff IT” .485 Raleigh 715 17 .489 Durham 15 17 .489 ’ High Point .. , 15 IS .455 Use Good Seed Oats This Fall. Raleigh. Aug. 13.—1 t will soon he time to think of planting the oat erop and many farmers plant oats in cotton ot the last cultivation. In planning for flic crop this fall. Dr. R. V. Winters,' plant breeder for the State College and department of agriculture, urges North ■Carolina growers to think more about their own home grown seed. Last year he found -seed oats hail • been brought in from New York and other distant states, while the results of tests made over many years show that home grown seed from selected plants have always i yielded higher returns than these im ported seed. For instance. I)r. Winters gives Iho case of oats grown by the Edgecombe Seed Breeders' Association which yield ed 43 bushels to the acre, as compared with a yield of 30 bushels to the acre ■secured from commercial seed. The Edgecombe growers, of course., select their own seed and keep them pure, * At Statesville, on tlie farm of J. W. Matts, test made in co-operation with Dr. Winters showed that the commercial seetl yielded about 50 bushels per acre while plants from a selected strain bought from a neighboring farmer who bleu his oats, gave a yield of 87 bushels ,per acre. On the Piedmont branch station farm near Statesville, Dr. Winters completed j® trot this year in which he secured a yield of 45.8 bushels per acre from his own selected strain of Appier oats grown on the farm, as compared vith only 28.2 bushels per acre from seed secured from .a commercial source. Dr. Win ters states that, such differences in yield as these are well worth considering and recommends that North Carolina grow ers pay more attention >o their, oat seed this sfall, using selected home grown seed if possible. Britain's Note to Franee and Belgium is Y'igo roils, London. Aug. 11.—Great Britain’s note to France and Belgium, notable tbi’s time for its lucid and . vigorous, statement of the nation’s attitude towards war debts and reparations, was delivered tonight. It condemns the Ruhr occupation as unjustifiable and as depreciating the joint allied credit on Germany. The note insists that Germany's liabilities be fixed after an examination by an expert commission and makes it plain, courteously but firmly, that if France 'and Belgium persist in a policy which makes the payment of repara tions impossible. Great Britain will ex pect France to liquidate its obligations to England in order to aid the British government in making its payment of ■war debts to the United States. England. in the note, flatly rejects the Franco-Belgium demand for priority on reparations on the ground that Great Britain, owing to unemployment, is suf fering more keenly than they. One of the most striking declarations of the note is that England will never support France and Belgium in their in sistence that Germany pay an impos sible reparations bill, which apparently means a permanent occupation of the Ruhr. Home-Coming Day at Back Creek Church. Tuesday will be observed as home coming day at the Back Creek A. It. P. church in Mecklenburg county, and the public is invited to attend the ex ercises. Beginning at 11 o'clock', the tollowing program will be rendered: Bong. Invocation. "Divine Unrest."—Rev. Ira S- Cald well. Solo —Violin—Miss Margaret Hod ges- “ The Mission of the Country ChufkJj-”—Rev. J. B. Hood. Sodo—Vocal*—(Miss Irene Frazier. “The Spiritual Atmosphere of Back Creek Community.”—Rev IV. W. Orr, D. D. Song.—Sardis Quartet. "The Inflnenre of Back Creek Upon Her Young People"—Mr. Fred Hunt er. • Music. 1 “Back .Creek Community Today Com pared with Back Creek Community Fifty Years Ago."—Mr. J. H. Utley. Song. k Benediction. • The unexplored portion of Ontario, known ns the district of Patricia, will yield fortunes to adventurous prospec tors .according to a representative of .a Winnipeg syndicate. t Mir*. S. J. Huberts. 88 year* old ,i* a student in the clays of journalism l at Mercer University. / ' *'*’ [ e ,s t^3WS .,c.lU UL ' IS OREtN S BOKDWHOTKL : Husband Cornea to Claim Her Body— Her Companion Has Been Placed 1 Under Arrest. Greensboro, Aug. 12. —Lacy B. Groves a printer, of Danville, Vu., Mon-}' day takes to Henderson the body of hIR j wife, young and pretty, who shof her- j self through the heart Saturday night in the O. Henry hotel here, in a room occupied by her and Paul B. Brown, of Danville. Grovos came here today to claim his wife’s bods They were mar ried in Henderson in 1014. where sin l was the (laughter of a minister, it is said. The woman had been "blue” on Sat urday afternoon. Brown told police and the coroner’s jury, and that was ae- j centuated when he told her that they ■ must return to Danville. H? left her late in the afternoon to get ir newspaper and some other articles. Coming back | to the room, he opened the door aud I found her dead in bed. in a ' pink I negligee and bedroom slippers. ,t .38 caliber Colt revolver in her. han*’. u j hole through her heart, the bed e;!othjng ' drenched with blood. Brown was exonerated by the \ coroner’s jury of an\ blame in con- ■ noction with the death of the women.l tut was arrested on a charge of im- » moral conduct. He gave bond of S2OO. ! Pigeons on Waiting Orders. Washington. Aug. 11. —Radio and; all other modern methods of coimnuni- I cation have not succeeded in ousting the carrier pigeon from its position nr an j important factor in the war time trans mission of intelligence. r ® ri)n upM'iUuua ■ iaMI. 'Writs nlortgSra* Jtsxsn-n border, tjn Hawaii, in the Canal Zone', and other; wise distributed at s um- 22 army posts. Fifty arc fed daily in the Philippines, while at Camp Vail. New Jersey, the j reserve headquarters. 400 birds draw | ■their rations, waiting to be of service j in the field in which, in the past, they ! have proved themselves most valuable. | Freight Car Loadings Are Greatest in i i Rail History. •« Washington. Aug. 10. -Railroads iltir- j ing the week eliding July 28th carried more freight than ever before, the Amer ican Railway Association reporting to day that 1.041.000 ears were loaded with revenue freight. The record com mittees after a succession of weeks dur ing which traffic volume attained eon- Itiiiuous high levels. It’s the best cigarette I ever tasted.” '- § - ml Jff Jkl ■r \ K .s* r~ ™ *> HARDING S SECRKT.MtY FILES HIS RESIGNATION Entered Public Life With Late Presi dent. Leaves It Day His Chie« is Buried. Marion, Ohio. Aug. 10^— George L. ! Christian, secretary to Warren G. Hard ling as United State senator and Presi- I dent, announced that he hid submitted his resignation as executive Secretary to President Cooiidgc. \ Jlr. Chrjstian made his aunouneeinent soon after'he had returned from the final services for his dead chief. “I entered public life with Warren G. Harding and I leave it now that ho lms been smiled away,” the announce ment said. "For nearly nine years I worked be- I side him and my present sorrow is •somewhat assuaged by the feeling of ■ satisfaction at having been permitted to I serve a great President, a most humane j and considerate chief, ami the finest. ‘ friend it has ever been given a man to ; have. 1 **l left at Washington my resignation I for the acceptance of President Coolidge. ! " st!i a tender of any services, I may be able to render him and aaj assistance: j I < ‘ an give htu sac-votary. ' Uis my ex pectation to enter private business .fust ias soon as I may be, able to complete U'ny arrangements therefor." j Jlr. Christian added,.'informally that ! he had no desire to continue in public j office and would not look with favor on ; any federal appointment. 1 ! Will Demobilize Troops at Charleston. | Columbia. S. C., Aug. 11— State troops on duty at Charleston in con nection with the municipal primary and punting Os huMfe will probably be (te, nigbilized todg^f" 1 aecnrditig to a •state ment made at the office of Governor Thomas G. McLeod. Orders for de mobilization have not been issued, how t ever, it was stated. | The republican government of Bavaria ! has made a financial statement on the j Wittelsbhch family. The Diet has l awarded to the YVittclsbachs seven eus i ties, 2ii,t)(M) acres of land and a number I of houses in Munich, a theater in Munich i and (iO.OOtl.OOt) nyirks in cash. The highest capacity power cable' in the world wasJitretchhd under San Fran cisco Bay recently. It covers a dis tance ilt eight miles from the shore of Richmond to Piet 41. * Teachers with "bobbed” hair have been banned by many lowa school boards. TODAY’S EVENTS Monday, August IS, 1923. ! Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the sur render of Jlanila to the Americans. t Thirtieth anniversary of the great fire in Jlinneapolis, which destroyed $2,000.-1 000 in property and made 1.500 people homeless. Followers .of the MohhaiWedan faith! throughout the world begin the yeur l 1342 at sunset thin (evening. The Rt. Rev. William Turner, bjslmp I of the Catholict diocese of Buffalo* to day celebrates his thirtieth- anniversary in the priesthood. 4 Thq sixteenth bicuninl international convention of the Dramatic thaler Knights of Khoraxsilu assembles today at Portland. Oregon. The International Typographical Un ion. one of the largest and most influ ential of American labor organization.--, meets in annual convention today in At lanta. Tile second Pan-Pacific Scientific Con gress will open at Sydney; N. S: -W., to day with delegates in attendance from the i uited States, Canada, Uhimt. Ja pan- India, Burmah, aud other coun : tries. ' \ » The one hundredth anniversary of the founding of Uoncord Aeadeniy, whieli claims the distinction of beiug the first, normal school in America, is to be ce'e -I)rated with a three-day lirogram of ex ercises opening today in the. town (■> Uohcord, Vermont. Home Garden Slum Id Attention. Raleigh. Aug. 13.—Since August is an important month in the home garden, it deserves some attention. because much can be done now to malm the fall garden a success, E. JloUSfJl. specialistvfer (he Statb Qoiiege and De partment of Agriculture, gives a list of some vegetables that may (je plnnled -drfring this month to the fall garden oil its way. He says. "Plant now, stringiest* green pod beans. (Vs lettuce, head lettuce, kale, turnips, carrots and rutabagas. Seeds may be planted late ' this moiyth for winter cabbage, celery. ! cauliflower, and collards. "Plants of celery, cabbage, eauliflow- ■ er may-be set out this month for tall use. v "Plant some vegetable each month so that, a continuous supply will ,bc on hand at a time when vegetables begin to get scarce.” Unless this is done, states Jlr. Jle t’all, the family will not lui,ve needed foods for best health at a time wnen these foods are generullly lacking. Monday, August 13, 1923. . (Dairy. Food and Drue Officials. - “ .TL'nluth. Mimi., —All arratiga——, vents are eomplete'ror the nniuuil cen 'ventiou of the American Association -of Dairy. Food and Drug Officials, which will open here tomorrow for a session |of four days. The gathering will be attended by official representatives of | the T'nited States and the Dominion of j Canada, as well as of numerous stales and provices. - Pure food and drug laws and their enforcement will furnishs the ' principal subjects for discussion. Armed will a shotgun, Mrs. Ella Dor ris. wife of he sheriff of Franklin coun ty, UK. <'iu>ttired an escaped prisoner ' single-handed recently. r Try This on Your Piano New Sheet Music—Latest Hits * YES—WB, HAVE NO ' BANNAS That Red Head Girl Oh—Harold ' r Carolina in the Morning Bambalina Barney Google Aggravating Papa you've got to see mama ev ery Night. '■ Cats Whiskers Bnakes Hips L-et’sHle Lonesome together CTV’ill She Cotne From East ; Mister Gallagher and Mj*. f ’ Shean ' • ’ Three O’clock in the Mortj- | > n g . | Golfing Blues ’ Pack Up Y r Sins and Go K to the Devil. Musette, inf . of; Party H Favors. Ice Cups.and Nov- n ili elties—something new in d G this line. . ‘ . t*