Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Lost—Class Pin of I#lß, Fastened to a piece of ribbon. Please return to 16 « North Spring Street. 16-2 t-c. Lost—Two Parrott ccs. Plumage Green with yellowish tinge. Reward for re turn. Notify 628 J. 16-3 t-p. Roind Dance at Ripdlcy Mill Swimming Pool on Tuesday night, August 21st. Script SI.OO. 16-st-p. For Sale—Building and Loan Stock: 15 shares Cabarrus County Associa tion, series 49. 5 shares Citizens se ries 30. J. C. McCaskill. Y. M. C. A. • lti-2t-p. t Lost—Ford Lamp and Car Number 11, 702. Reward. Notify J. W. Safrit Concord. Route .4 15-2 t-p. Wanted—Fresh Country Eggs. Hens and young chickens. Will pay loe per pound for hens, 20c for fryers and , 30c dozen for eggs. We don’t get too many. C. H. Barrier & Co. 14-3 t-p. Found—l»st l>og Igtrge Black HouniL M. L. Wineeoff, Concord, N. C.. Route 4, 13-st-p. Army Riding Bridles St.so. Concord Ar my & Navy Store. 13-tit-p. Furnished Room For Rent. Centrally Lo cated. Convenient to Mrs. Rafferty's and Mrs. Caldwell's boarding houses. Suitable )<> accommodate two men. '' Rhone 8-10YY, v 11-st-ch?/. W’anted —Students to Work in Ofiice while taking business course. Tuition paid from guaranteed position after graduation. Edwards Business Col lege. High Point. N. C. 11-25 t-p. Week End Specials For Friday and Saturday Come Look Them Over PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellans 5 and 10 Cent Store ’ / 1 \ y. / PRONOUNCE YOU ) !t V HITCHED \ J “ ecW^‘ The bride looks more pleased than the groom, but we think he’ll get to like matrimony better as he gets used to it t ' Cartoon from The Farm Journal. August 1523 PARK AVENUE HOTEL 4th Avenue, from 32nd te 33rd Streets, New York (Subway Entrant* nt Dear) ONE of the bent known hotel* in the metropolis. Convenient te shopping, theatre a, and in the heart of the whoieasie district. Less then 50c. taxi fare (one or more persons) from either railway terminal. Surface car* pass door. ' PRICES FOR~IIBbMS v 50 single rooms $2.25 per dejr 100 single rooms $2.50 per day 250 double rooms .... $4.00 per day dad upward Single rooms with bath - • $4.00 per day end upward Double rooms 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 Or cheats is stationed hern every evening. GEORGE C. BROWN, Proprietor ■ ARE YOU A QUIET BABY? It is a well known proverb that “a quiet baby gets no milk.” There are more ways than one to make a nbise. THE TRIBUNE/ An advertisement in The Tribune la a goo Tray to break the silence. Tennis Rackets Reduced. Ritchie Hard ware Co. 14-st-c. Notice—There Is Being Organized -in the city of Concord a Klan, known us Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Any one wishing to know more about the invisible Empire will address P. 0. Box 54. 15-2 t-p. For Rent—Five Room House Equipped with water and lights. G. T. Barn hardt. Phones 299 and 277. 14-2 t-p. Piano Tuning. Repairing and Revoicing see A. Viola, 44 Loan St. 14-3 t-p. For Sale alt a Bargain—One Grocery refrigerator and one pair Toledo Scales. Can be seen No. 8 West Depot St. C. H. Barrier & Co. 14-3 t-p. . Square Dance and Barbecue at Kindley’s Mill. Thursday, August 16th. Script SI.OO. 14-3 t-c. Two Horse Farm For Rent. Near Georgeville. D. F. Widenhouse, E. Depot Street. 13-Ct-p. lfi-Foct Army Clierk Lines. .Vll I-cather. $3.75. Concord Army and Navy Store. 13-6 t-p. \ I Am Prepared to Figure on Any Paint ing and paper hanging which you might wish to have done. Estimates gladly'-given. \Y, A. SKenttrick. Phone 75414. " ’ -%11-ot-c. For Rent—One Five and One Six Room bungalow, 'pew. Light and water con nectiqos.. Ihi w Phone Bi>, Night phone 6S2J, 8-ts. S. S. CONVRNTION OF COUJiTT IS INUfcRYV.YY Opening Session Held Ladi Night With 1 Large Audience Present—Final Ses- 1 siops Today. The opening session of the Cabarrus i County Sunday School convention tor • 1923 was held Inst night at 8 o'clock 1 in the Rocky River Church, where all, 1 the .sessions will be held. The opening was marked by a fine attendance and I several interest and able talks and ad- J 1 dresses. The devotional service was conducted by Rev. T. N. Spence, pastor of the hostess Church, and consisted of a song, scripture reading and prayer. The first talk was made by Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, pastor of Forest Hill Methodist Church, of this city, who spoko on “Making the Sunday School Attractive.” Mr. Armstrong is an effi cient "Sunday School worker and lead er. and the suggestions he outlined were very modern and helpful. Mr. D. W. Sims. General Superin tendent of the North Carolina Sunday- School Association, and who will take a prominent part on the program, of the convention, spoke next on “Special’ Days in the Sunday school." Mr. Sims is al ways hoard with keen interest when he talks on Sunday School work, and his address last night was one of the fea tures of the opening session. Sharing particular attention with Mr. Sims was Miss Flora Davis, assistant to Mr. Sims. Miss Davis has been in Sunday School work for several years, and showed a fine insight into the work and its needs in her address oil "Three In One.” “During the nan-ping sessions today, Mr. Sims and Miss Davis were henrif again. Mr. Sims having as his subject. "Reviewing the Sunday School Field." and Miss Davis discussing "The Sun day School Meeting the Needs of the Young Peoplel." - At 11 :15 tins jnorumg a strictly .business- session was held, during which the county and township officers made reports: the county President was heard in his annual report: the county secre tary submitted a report and other com mittee reports ui n i recommendations were hoard. - The final session of the convention is being held this afternoon. JAIL SCHOOL OF CRIME SAYS JUDGE J. H. KICKS Rirlimoiid Magistrate Flays I “resent Pen l al System; Says Capital Punishment I Does Not Deter. | The jail system of North Carolina and .sis every other state in tile Union is a school of irime. protects nothing, and costs at a tremendous rate. This is the opinion of James Huge Ricks, judge of the Juvenile Court of Richmond. Va.. /which he expressed in speaking at the recent institutes at the University. "The jail will give the youthful offend er more training in crime in it week than lie could have gotten outside in twelve months." said .Judge Kicks. "While jvo have been protecting tile community—as wo say—against his depredations, lie has been learning to be a more skillful crimi nal than ever before. Statistics show that the jail is (56 per cent, ineffective; that is. two-thirds of the people who have been in jail go back again," Judge Ricks also pjid his reSpects to capital puntshmeuf p»"t he following defi nite terms: "I believe the time will come when we shall recognize that the State has no right to do what it forbids its citizens to do—to kill a man in cold blood—no mat ter how grave his crime has been. Cap ital punishment does not deter others from commission of crime. They used to have public hangings in Virginia. One reason these were abolished wijs because they were generally followed by commis sion of a crime similar to the one for which the man had been hung. Eleven or twelve States have abolished capital punishment. Statistics show that there lire fewer crimes in these States than in adjoining ones which retain this form of punishment." A club member of Craven county walked and ran five miles to notify club members about the encampment when tlie mails were delayed. When the home agent came for them the children came barefooted and in their work clothes i just as they left the fields, and the agent i says, "You know I tried to make that meeting well worth while for those chil dren." Mrs. Jeanette Brill, a practicing law yer of Brooklyn, is the first woman to be appointed a deputy attorney general of the State of New York. President Coolidge was a State gov ernor. as were also, Johnson. Hayes, Cleveland. McKinley, Roosevelt and Wfr" son. Try This on Your Piano New Sheet Mufiic—Latest Hits YES—WE HAVE NO BANNAS That Red Head Girl Oh—Harold Carolina in the Morning Bambalina Barney Goqgle Aggravating You’ve got to see mama ev ery Night. Cats Whiskers Snakes Hips /Let's Be Lonesome together Will She Come From East Mister Gallagher and Mr. Shean Three O'clock in the Monu ing Golfing Blues Pack Up Your Sins and Go to the Devil. Musette, i* Large Shipment of Party Favors, Ice Cups and Nov sftpsp-something neyr in IBP CONUURD DMCH TRIBUN! STANDING OF THE CLUBS. South At Li ill ic League. Team Won Imnt l’C. Churlotte 25 17 .595 Macon 26 18 .591 Spartanburg 23 18 .561 Augusta 10 120 .487 Greenville .. IS 24 .429 Gastonia 14 26 .350 Results Yesterday. Gastonia 4; Charlotte 4; (13 innings. darkneSs.) Macon 4; Grecsville 0. Augusta 11; Jjyjartanburg 4. (10 in nings). American League. Team * Won Lost A'V. j New York 70 3J-<^.(is4 Cleveland 60 51 .541 St. Imuis 54 .11 .514 Detroit 52 51 .505 Chicago ..f. . 51 56 .477 Washington .. .... .49 57 .477 Washington 49 57 .462 Philadelphia -Mi 61 .430 Boston 454 61 .413 Results Yesterday. New York 3: St. Louis 0. I’hilndelphia 5: Detroit 7. Washington 5-3; Chicago 1-4* Boston 8: Cleveland 6. (fi Natioua: League. Team Won laist l’C. New York .. !..... .72 39 .649 Cincinnati .. x 64 45 .587 Pittsburgh 64 46 .580 Chicago 59 52 .523 Brooklyn ~ 5(5 54 .509 St. Louis .. 55 56 .495 Philadelphia 37 72 .339 Boston .. .. 33 75 ».305 • ” Results Y esterday/ St. Louis J.; Brooklyn 7/ Chicago 2: Boston 3. Pittsburgh I; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 6-10; New York 3-5. Piedmant League. Team Won Lost PC. Danville .. • • 20 12 .636 Greensboro .. . . 18 18 .500 Durham 17 18 ' .486 Wiustoip&alem 17 18 .48(1 High Point 17 19 .472 Kqleigh \ . .. 15 19 .441 Results Yesterday. Greensboro 7: Raleigh 3. Danville 9; High Point. 7. Durham 5; YYinsom-Saletn 6. One farmer from near Apex who patronizes the Raleigh curb market has sold during the last six months $415 worth of poultry ami eggs from a flock of 135 hens. He has one hundred young pullets for another year and his fertilized Ilia Truck crops with poultry manure. When one farmer '.nought tho county agent of Perquimans county about one hundred punctured cotton squares on July 21st. the agent used these in a demonstration to explain the life history of the boll yveevil and methods for its control. The New Hardware Have you visited the hardware store? If not you are missing a treat. We new and up-to date line of Hardware, a complete line of pocket cutlery, scissors 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 implerents, repairs for L(ynchburg, Oliver and Chattanooga points and re pairs, and all kinds of lubricating •oils and greases. Quality Reigns Supreme at This Store. CO. 25 S. Union St. j Concord, N. C. Prices of a]) (404) W .'N. I Commoditte OA j - | Goodyear Tires IT’S always a good time to buy Good year Tires, for, as this chart shows, Goodyears are priced fstremely low, year in and year out. B|it now is the best time; because Goodyears are sell ing today 30% be- v low 1914 prices, and their quality now is better khan ever before. Ae Goodyear Service Station Doaiore <■* f oil and ropom • / MOTOR & TIRE SEBYTCE CO. lEg& -" v ."aM rnkm * ■ MM. AH AtS n D!?iVc,v = rsi-AwoiT^^—■ Jf* 9T- J3| , !U W I i~jk >s 4iie n 1 i-tssar®" k *- r i fiia w36b& i When the “Motor Princess? goes ! | oaring she carries-5(1 antomohites 1- (noth her, and her broad highway is ] water, not land. Tha “Motor i [Princess," just built''by the Cana dian Pacific Bail way, Is the first specially constructed automobile [ferryboat in the world; and a new floating link in the chain of friend iphip binding the United States and .‘Canada together. Motorists board her. 60 cars at a time, at Belling ham, Wash- cross the Golf of Georgia to Sidney, Vancouver Is land, tour over wonderful roads to Victoria. and Nanaimo, or farfhmr THE 1924 STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX SEDAN $1550 The Closed Car You Buy Now You’ll Use Next Winter Any owner who has felt winter’s winds whis tling through the ill-fitting doors and flimsy panels of a makeshift closed car knows there is no substitute for quality. The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six Sedan you buy now will not only serve you admirably thfc summer Und next winter, but will endure for years. It isjsturdily built for long, hard service, to ride cdmfortably, to look well and to operate at a moderate expense. And when you are ready to trade it in on a new car the depreciation will be reasonable. Studebaker used car values are high because of Studebaker’s inherent merit. And there is always a market for used Studebakers. The substantial hard wood and steel body with its broad window* and four wide doors, its rich mohair velvet plush upholstery, and LIGHT-SIX SPtCML-SIX j BIMOC S-Pa w., nr W. 8., 40 H. P. S-Pma*,, IIT W. B„ 90 H. P. f 7-Paat., 136' W. B„ 60 B. f. Tmifin, t qos Touring $1350 Touring..- $1750 RoSritr (3 P.M.)„ 975 Ro»d«t« (I Pui )... 1335 SvmUttx 1*35 Coupe-Road. <2-P*».)..-....1225 Coupe <S-Pan ) r <-I?7S Ornpe tS-M*,.)-- - 2550 Sedan ISSO Sedan ■ ?«<> Bf»«” -- ~ » Terms to Hoot Tour Convenience • STUDEBAKER. Auto 'Supply and Repair Co jT Hid 'ls A STUDEBAKER YEAR R ec;.ati o ,:-^ Osa idea'Of rest is to do nothin*, another ta change of occupation! and environment. Moat people find it dlffl cult to do nothing, and in recreation ir pm. x i - . ->-|r / CgJS ■ the H I ‘ MOTOR r mmmes tigpspl P , rap-Sri tß* I 1 rrrn IT - • - ~Nj jFj • i \\ #3% 7/ COOS-? \V |. OF THE SECTIOM) V” 'MOTOR. 4 *~V»EW/ ' ~TTs I* PftINCESS*' north on the “Island of a Then- 1 uand Miles of Wonderland,* Be- 1 turning to Nanaimo, they again I cross the Gulf of Georgia on the . “Charmer" or “Patricia,* two fer- i ryboats in regular service, to Van- i couver, then speed back a crons the i international boundary through . Blaine’s famous peace' arch and along the Pacific Highway to Bell ingham, having completed a land and water circuit unsurpassed in SC Lest b 18,000 automoMHsts took the “Princess" steamers from Seattle to Victoria and Vancouver, and now that the “Motor is at their service even more wfll “step on the gas” along the Mala hat Drive and the Islpnd Highway ' north of Victoria, as well as the . Marine Drive and many outer ■ splendid roads in Vancouver. ! Greater Vancouver has a popula -1 tion of about 220,000 and has many ' attractions, including Stanley Parfc ■ covering 1,000 acres and lamed l for its mg treo, Capflano and Lynn I Canyons and English Bay bathing - beach. Both Victoria and Van t couver have excellent golf courses - which welcome many thousands of > -visitors, summer and winter. At r Victoria,'Capital of British Cohnn —nr— y i i) ma INTEGRITY »8 Wjl dvZr' Ajtt S E H.V ICE «pE Four wide-opening door*. Eight-day clock. Quick-action cowl ventilator. Attractive coach lamps. Heater. Mohair velvpt plush upholstery. Glare-proof visor and windshield cleaner. Dome light. Thief-proof iransraiM*** tock. fßßß.vswaßSip.iJ tuni ~J1"2 1.. Friendly Philosophy. Ton may dam tb« Uttle stream or may change Its course, but unless you check It at Ui-source you cannot stop the flow. Likewise yltb trivial faults «»t our own. CbeeJf tiMpu at the outfrf end Jhe greater errors wJU not occur, vys y- y tiro— *.- * ~e- : ‘S- - Thusrday, August 16, 1923. bia, am the stately parliament boil dings bat a stone’s throw from tha ivy-euvered Empress Hotel, the Astropbysical Observatory contain ing one of the world’s largest tele scopes, Butchart’s wonderful sunk en gardens and beautiful Beacon Hill Park. Malahat Drive, starting at .sea level, ascends for 1,250 feet above the nine waters of Saanich Arm, joining the Island Highway, opens the way to laies and streams full of fighting trout and big sal mon. The Chuckanut Drive, near Bellingham, is another pietnresqna motor road. Forty miles from Bel lingham is Mt. Baker, its snow capped cone rising 11,000 fee* above see level. This peak is plain ly visible from Victoria, also, and daring his tear the motorist sees the Cascade and Olympic Moon- The “Motor Princess* is a staunch craft 170 ft. long and 48 [ ft. wide, with decks 11 ft high, i She is driven 14 knotr an hoar by > two 600 h. p. Diesel engines sod - there are ample observation and i smoking rooms, etc., for the com f fort of passengers during tha, t three-boor trip between the States’ . and Canada. many refinements, is a modal of Studebaker craftsmanship. Construction of the chassis is an achieve ment in the use of precision methods in large scale manufacture. Proof of this lies in the machining of all surfaces of the crankshaft and connecting rods, to which is largely due its vir tual freedom from vibration. T}>is is an exclu sive Studebaker practice on cars at this price. The smooth-running Light-Six motor has made friends everywhere for its durability, power and flexibility just as it has for its economy and reliability. The Light-Six Sedan is low priced because it is built complete by Studebaker in large volume, but there isn’t a cheapihing about it. It is above par in every particular. Studebaker’s reputation for producing high class transportation for 71 years is worth con sidering when you buy a car. ! \ True Delicacy. “There’s a lot more I might say," concluded thfe bargee after his argu ment with the careless yachtsmen, “but, bein’ a nerflek gentleman' -t I don’t ’old with class warfare.”—ikm-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1923, edition 1
2
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