Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN / Fresh Iceberg Lettuce and Fancy Celery. ‘ Dove-Bost Co. 24-lt-p. ICeberg Lettuce, Celery and All Kinds of eatables. Lippard & Barrier. 24-1 t-p. Krund Dance at Kindley’s Mill Tuesday, August 2K. Boys please bring purtners. Script SI.OO. R. F. Kindley. 24-2 t-p. For Sale—One Mule. J. A. Ritchie. Con cord Route 4. 23-3 t-p. Fresh Arrival—Porcelain. White House and Occoneechee Flour. Lippard & Barrier. 23-2 t-p. The Rummage Sale Will Be Continued at the Fire Department Saturday. 23-2 t-p. Flour Machinery For Sale: A Strictly up-to-date Nordyke-Morman flour mi'll. Three double stand roller mill with all necessary attachments of every kind. It can be seen running and the ma chinery will be sold cheap. Jonathan Havens, Washington, N. C. 22-st-c. .Make Your Relish Now. We Have Some nine Bell Peppers. Lippard & Barrier. 23-2 t-p. Wanted—A Good Fresh Jersey Cow. Jno. ■ K. Patterson. 22-3 t-p. I Am Now in a Position to Take up My work again in Concord. Painting and , paper hanging. W. A. Kendrick. Tele phone 7, r >4R. 22-ts. Wanted—Rags! Rags! Rags. No Bur laps or coarses. Tallow, beeswax scrap iron and anything worth while Chas. H. Foil. 21-st-p. Wanted—Students to Work tn Office while taking business course. Tuition paid from guaranteed position after graduation. Edwards Business Col lege. High Point, N. C. 11 -^st-p. Engraved Visiting Cards, Prices Range from .$2.85 for plate and 100 card's to $4.00. Times- Tribune Office. GAS WTLL DECIDE WARS OF Fimas EXPERT DECLARES Whole Armies Being Put to Sleep Is By No Means an Impossibility. New York.' Aug. 22.—Whole armies put to sleep. and taken prisoner in gas warfare is" by no ’means an impossibili ty 25 years hones. Col. Raymond F. Bacon, chief of Hie Technical Division of the Chemical Warfare Service, A. E. F., says in a description of the ooss'bili ties of the future art of war made pi-biie by the American Chemical Society. The $2,000,000 spent on the research organization did more toward winning the war. Col. Bacon asserts, than any el her Jf2t)o;f)oo,flfto. spent ip other ways. One of tile greatest lessons of the *vo:r lias so. far 1 gone, almost unheeded, ac cording to Col: Bitcoii. who continues: “To say the use of gas in . warfare titust be abolished'Ts atiiiost tht*«airte as" saying that no progress uipjCsfa made in the art of warfare iofvard maf-lfig it more effieiet or more nurhane. If oilp reads of the great battles of history, otic will find that the victorious general con quered his euemyriisually because of the fact that he so chose liis positiVui as to have his flank protected; by river, moun tain range .or some 'Datarally strong barrier. "Mitch qf the strategy .tof these bat tles consisted in manoetiVering so. as to obtain rite advantage of position. With the use of gas it is possible to satiu-ate a piece of group'd so that tin troops can cross it. and thus maty- an artificial bar rier for the flank or protect the lines of communication- Moreover, these arti Well, Folks, We Are Ready For Busi ness. With the Finest Service Station in This Section of our service equipment has not yet arrived, we will be pleased to have you come down and look us over. We have a complete line of motor accessor ies, tires, and all that goes to *make a place worth while. On Friday and Saturday we will give a CONCORD booster plate FREE to each "purchaser of five gallons of gasoline and a quart of oil. Boost the old hopie town. Come down and get tanked up. Just Below the Southern Station—Around the Bend on the National Highway. —— —■■■■* , King Tut Service Stations, Inc. AT NIGHT LOOK FOR THE LIGHTS A Store of Real Shoe Values PARKER’S SHOE STORE MtmMMlftMlMMliltMttelhn “Stones” Extra Good Cakes Far Sunday. coeoanut, chocolate, caramel, golden, marble. Lippard & Pin-Money Pickles 'Just Received. Made by Mrs. Kidd of Richmond, the finest pickle made.* Served at all big hotels ami on Pullmans. Dove-Bost Co. 24-lt-p. lechery Lettuce, Celery and Everything good to eat. Sanitary Grocery Co. Phone 686. 23-‘jt-p. Eat Young Chickens, They Are’ Cheap. Lippard & Barrier. 23-2 t-p. Vetch and Oats For Sale. L. H. Over .-cash. Enochville. N. C. 22-3 t-p- Lost Watch— Open Face Elgin ,Gohl watch. Liberal reward. Morrison Caldwell. 22-3 t-p. Farm Fi>r Sale—29 Acres With Good buildings and plenty of timber and good orchard in Mecklenburg county. IV. F. McLaughlin, Route 6, Concord. 22-3 t-p. Strayed—Large W’hite Male Pointer. Small liver spot under right ear. Left ear cripmed at tip. Liberal reward for his return or for any information leading to his recovery. B. L. Crow ell. Phone 398.1. 20-ts-c. For Rent—One Five and One Six Room bungalow, new. Light and* water con nections. Daw Phone SO, Night phone 682 J. *.L S-ts. If Yon Have a Neighbor Who Is Not Tak ing The Times, tell him about our great ty days. ts. Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds. 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune Office. Engraved Visiting Cards. $2.35 to $4.50 for 100, including plate. Call and see beautiful sample line. Times and Trib une office. Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds. 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune Office. ficial barriers can be kept barriers fur Just as short a time as the strategy of the particular battle demands. These are but hints, but show the tremendous unexploited possibilities of gas iu war fare. "One can easily imagine the situation at the time the fighting was hand to hand with the spear or the sword, and gunpowder was first introduced, which in those days perhaps pormitted the an tagonists to fight at a range of 100 or 200 yards. There must have been a great outcry its to prohibiting the hor rible new mode of warfare, and it must •have been felt that it was very unfair to stand off 200 yards rather than to meet in combat man to mutt. “But tip one looking back on that period would attempt ,to say that is was possible to have stayed the hand of progress and to have prevented by any , iegis’at iou or agreement the use of gun powder in warfare. Moreover, the con sensus of opinion today would be that the hand to hand fighting with spear .and sword was more cruel and inhumane than the fighting with the gun and the bullet. Similarly, at tin* present, time we cannot effectually stay the prngiess of scietloE and to attempt to do so is not only unwise but is also preventing the possibilities of a really more humane type of war.” Remaiils of o Roman house, fitted with central heating, still exist below the Loudon Coal Exchange. A London warehouseman, .several of whose watchdogs have beAi stolen, is new using geese as watchdogs. I MOTOR VEHICLE TITLE ACT GOES INTO EFFECT OCTOBER 1 (Continued from Page Qjre) nished by the Secretary of State, or any other officer with such duty, unless the applicant . therefor shall (it the same time make application for an official cer tificate of title of such motor vehicle.' or shall present satisfactory evidence that such a certificate covering such motor vehicle has been previously issued to the applicant. Saul application'shall be made upon n blank form to "Be furnish ed by the Secretary of State-and shall contain a full description of the motor vehicle, which said description shall cob tain the manufacturers'* -number, the motor number and any distinguishing marks, together with a statement of the applicant’s title and of any liens or other encumbrances upon said motor vehicle and snch other information as the Sec retary of State may require. "Sec. 3. New certificate required af ter sale or transfer. In the event of the sale or transfer in fljis State after Oc tober first, nineteen hundred and twenty three. of the ownership of a motor ve hicle for which a certificate of title has been issued ns aforesaid, the holder of such certificate shall endorse on the back of same an assignment thereof, with war ranty of title, in form printed thereon, with a statement of all liens and encum brances on said motor vehicle, and deliv er the same to the purchaser or trans feree at the time of the delivery to him of such motor vehicle. The purchaser or transferee shall within ten days there after present snch certificate, assigned as aforesaid, to the Secretary of tj ttl 1 1- . accompanied by a fee of fifty cents', whereupon acjie.w' certificate of title shall be' issued to the assignee. "ft .'Kb "Sec. 4, Certificate or title Required to operate motor vehicles. Tilt- owner, or any person without the consent of the owner first being obtained, who shall op erate a motor vehicle in this state, tinder a registration number of this state after October first, nineteen hundred and twen ty-three. Without first having made ap plieation for a certificate of title as here in provided, shall be guilty of a misde meanor.' mid upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars nor more Whan one thousand dollars: and from and af ter October first, nineteen hundred aud twenty-three, any person who sells a motor vehicle without complying with the requirements of section .3 hereof shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined or im prisoned in the discretion of the court. . "Sec. 6. Old certificates to be return ed to the Secretary of State, I'pon trans fer of ownership of n*y motor vehicle or motorcycle, registered under this net, the persons, iu whose name such motor vehicle of motorcycle is registered shall forthwith deliver, or forward by regis tered mail, the receipt of registration to: the Secretary of State, with a statement of the name and postoffiee address of the transferee, and the date of transfer. For failure to comply with this provision in ten days after the date of transfer, the transferee, upon conviction, shall be fin ed not less "than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars." Bible Conference at Junaluska. Lake Junaluska. N. C„ Aug. 23.—The Southern Methodist Assembly held here each summer will close this year with a Bible and evangelistic conference during tile week of August 21! to September 2. Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist Church, of Birmingham, Ala.. Rev. Thurston B. I’rice. general evangel ist of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and .1. Dale Stentz, business manager of, Ahe Mpthodist Southern As sejubly, have prepared a program which will "bring to I.ake Junaluska speakers of national importance. Officials of the assembly say fluft the Ribljj. and 'evangelistic conference is ex- to.be the, best attended aud the most far reaching in its results of any gathering yet held at Lake Junaluska. Among the speakers on the program for the conference are Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, prominent Bible expositor: Dr. William K. Evans, lecturer, and Bible student: Walt Holcomb. preaclK-r. lec tiirer and traveler, who has just return ed from a missionary campaign in Czecho slovakia : aud Andrew Hemphil, song writer and teacher of evangelistic sing ing. V A series of addresses and sermons will be delivered daily by Rev. Thurston B. Brice on "Christ and Environment.” "Twice Born Men," "The Temptation of Generalities,” "What Will the Higher Critics Do With Jesus Christ?”, “Christ Shall Not Fail." "What Christ Taught Compared with What Materialists Are Now Teaching," and other subjects. The subjects of the other speakers have not been announced. Devotional services with musical pro grams will be held each day throughout the conference, which Js expected to be attended by evangelists from all over the South. ( Concoftl Presbyterlal to Conduct Grpup Conferences. Concord Cresby terial will conduct three Group Conferences as follows: Group No. 4,’ at Rocky River, August 28th. » Group No. 3, at Cooleeniee. August 29th. Group No. 2, at Bethany Church, Aur gust 30th. At each conference tliese hours will obtain: 10:30 —12:80—Morning session. 1-2:80 —1 ;30 —Ricnic lunch on lawn. 1:30 —3 :30—Afternoon session. Miss Edmonia Martin, of Brazil, will speak at Rocky River, and Rev. J. Har per Brady, of Japan, will speak at Cooleeniee and Bethany. Group Two comprises the following churches: Taylorsville, . Stony Point, New Salem. Shiloh, Lora.v. Clio. States ville First, Front Street, Elmwood, Lit tle Joe's, Bethesdn. Bethany, Tarbor, Harmony. Sherrill’s Ford. Group Three: Cleveland. Third Creek, I nity, Cooleeniee, Moeksville. Franklin, Salisbury First, Salisbury Second. Fifth Creek, Tliytira. Back Creek, Spencer, ■Prospect. Yadkinville. Group Four: Concord First. Concord Second. McKinnon. Bayless Memorial, Weatrtiinster. Kannapolis. Shearer, Mooreaville First. Mooresville Second, Poplar Tent, Phtterson. Rockyj Mger. Harrisburg, • ttiyidson,'Center, ÜBwood. Behtpage. ?j f ; Each delegation is asked to'bring-bas kets of Jußoh. There are. no elected delegates. It is hoped each church wiH be represented by a large delegation. The -success of these conferences depends upon the co-operaticm of the district membership. (THE CONCORD BSIUY TRIBUNE C. L. NI SSMAN DIES i AT AGE OF 75 YEARS Well Known SaHaburian Buried Today; Conducted Lumber Business Number of Years. ’ Salisbury Postwds3rd. 1 Mr. Caleb L. Nussman, about 75 ' years of age, died at his home at the • intersection of Fulton street and Lrn ‘ colnton road, last night shortly before | 10 o’clock after an illness of some time, 1 having been in declining health for sev ' cral years. , The funeral took place from the home . this afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Edward Fuleuwider. of St. , John's Lutheran Church.' of which the . deceased was a member, and also by the [ Rev. Dr. George H. Cox, long time friend . of the deceased, and the burial was in . Chestnut Hfll cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were E. K. James. 'Dr. C. M. Van Poole, D. A. Heaves* George Isenhonr, N. W. Collett aud L. W. Lingle. Active pallbearers were George Fisher, A. S. West, Frank Baueoin. C. M. Rodgers, James 1.. Fisher and John Cress. Mr. Xiissniau was a native of Cabar rus county, but lived in Rowan many years and for some years ago was head of the Nussman Lumber Company of this city, dealers in lumber and other building materials. He was a most ex cellent man. a splendid citizen, a faith ful churchman and a loving husband and father. He hail many friends in Salisbury and Rowan as well as in Ca barrus county and all of these held him in high esteem and respect. He had been in a critical condition for some days and his death came as no surprise. He was married to Miss Margaret C. Ktqltzy November 3. IKTQk by the Rev. I>r.. Samuel Rath rack. He was the father of eight children, one of whom died in infancy. He was the son of Solomon Nussman. and the grandson of the Rev. Adolphus Nussman. the first Lutheran pastor in this section, who came from Germany in 1773. He was confirmed in Organ Church by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Rothroek and was one of the chanter members of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, near Gold Hill! where he was horn and lived on the old home farm until he came to Sal isbury about 27 years ago. He leaves to mourn his departure, an afflicted wi dow. seven children 27 grand-children, three great grand-children, one brother, and a host of friends. —m —— Contract For Hard Surfaced Road Will Re Let Soon. Albemarle News-Herald. Mr. .1. M. Boyett has received a eqrpy' of a letter written to State. Highway Commissioner. W. C. Wi’kinson. of this* district, by Mr. Frank Page, chairman of the State Highway Commission, from which it can be seen that work on hard surfacing the highway from Albemarle to Charlotte will be commenced some time during the full months, possibly early in the fall. Tin- contract- for this project, which is Known as Project No. 98t». would be let August 29th. but for the fact that the bridge department on that date will not have finished the plans for the bridge structures on the project. It will therefore lie necessary to continue the letting of this contract until the next meeting, which will ;>os sibly he held in September. Chairman Page in lt-is to Commissioner Wilkinson, assures the latter that the contract will he let for this project pt the next. meeting, following August 29t*h. and closes his letter with the following paragraph. "In Order that the people of Stanly Comity may understand this. I urn send ing a copy of thip letter to Mr. John Boyett. Albemarle., with the assurance that Project No. (186 will be advertised in the next lettinA after August 29th.” This ought to any liuxiety as tn whether or not the work of hard-sur facing on the Alhemarle-Charlotte road is to be cnmnieuced this year. Southern Railway System Popular Excursion x to Washagtoß, D.C., Friday Ang. 31 Round Trip Fare From Concord & *lo^ " I Schedule Special Train and Rround Trip Fares: k eav e . Sschednle Round Trip ' Fare Charlotte 9:05 P. M. $ll.OO Concord .. 9:45 P. M. . 10.50 Kannapolis ' 9:50 P. M. 10.50 Landis • 9:55 P. M. 10.50 China Grov£ .. 10:00 P. M. 10.50 Salisbury 10.25 P. M. 10.00 Arrive Washington 8:50 A. M. September Ist. A rare opportunity to visit the ation’s Capital. BIG LEAGUE-BASEBALL GAME SEMTEMBEfc 2nd—Washington Americans vs. New York Americans. See Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson and otheer great stars in action. , Tickets good fotlr days and three nights m Washington This is a fine opportunity to spend thp week-end and Labor Day in this beautiful city. Tickets good returning on all regular trains (except, No. 3?) up to and including train No. 33 leaving Washing ton, D. C„ 9:35 P. M., September 4th, 1923., Tickets good in day coaches-and Pullman sleeping cars. , ", Make your,sleeping car reservatsons early, i ‘ Fbt; detailed information apply to ticket agent or ad* u; ■. ~•!{. * «* , R- H. GRAHAM Division Passenger Agent Chartette, N. C. < ■ llll ~-» r l ' "'4 J I ..'a I « STANDING OF tflE dun. SoftA Atftrtfe Lfthgue. ; Team Won Lost PC. • Macon .. 30 21 .088 Spartanburg 27 22 .551 Charlotte ;.28 24 .538 i Greenville .. 22 25 .4681 s Augusta ..,.21 21 .467 - Gastonia ~ 18 30 .375 Results Yesterday. , j Charlotte 0; Greenville 5. Spartanburg 1; Augusta 1, (9 innings; , rain). American League. Team - Won Lost PC. New York 74 40 .64!) Cleveland .. 63 58 .543 I Detroit 5(7 53 .518 St. Louis .. 07 56 .504 Washington 56 58 .487 Chicago ... ,53 61 .465 Philadelphia 49 64 .434 Poston 44 67 .306 Results Yesterday. Boston 1; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 0; Chicago 10. Washington 1 ; 2. New York 1; Detroit 2. 1 National League. - Team Won Imst PC. New York 75 45 .625 Cincinnati 70 46 .603 Pittsburgh .. .. .. . .09 +8 .590 Chicago ....65 53 .461 St. Louis .. .. .. ...59 60 .496 Brooklyn 57 60 .487 Philadelphia 36 78 .328 Boston .. . « 36 79 .313 RSesußs Yesterday. St. I.ouis 7-7; New York K-4. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh 8; Boston 3. y . Pi/dmont League. Team ’ Won Lost PC.' i Danville 25 14 .641 ! Greensboro 21 21 .500 High Point 20 21 .488 Raleigh 19 21 .475 Durham .. 19 23 .452 Winston-Salem 18 22 .460 Results Yesterday. Greensboro 1-6; Durham 2-1. Winston-SalWn-High Point, rain. Raleigh-tlauvine, rain. The New Hardware Store * Have you visited the hardware ■store? If not you are missing a treat. We have a new aud 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 implevents, repairs for Lynchburg, Oliver and Chattanooga points ami 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. The Head is Covered White The Foot Goes Bare If you have fever had a suppressed ' desire for hare feel the' moment for gratifying it is at hand. For it has been written in the Paris dispatches ) ffcat when one dons one’s negligee one i it to go to the step beyond she cob webby stocking—no stocking at all. Os coarse going entirely unshod and j being at fhfc mercy df every lurking *■ pin would not quite do; so a compro mise as a sandal with a very thin leather strap is suggested. With She decline of the slocking 'the law of av j erages proposes the return of the cap i for tnoming. It beats however, no ce | Tati on to the old fashioned rubber shir i ted boudoir cap, but is a delicate con- Icoctioo of lace trimmed with rococo Ots FouisiDLArrioisi "FAIR treatment;' Hour pillars 1. SELL US YOUR SEED AT FAIR PRICES 2 . BUY FERTILIZER FROM PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND CAN DEPEND ON.* 3.1 BUY MEAL AND HULLS AT HOME-THE 4 J BEST FEED FOR THE LEAST MONEY Dhe CAP STONE —* THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.- CHARLOTTE,©ISTWCT MILLS CHARLOTTIS GIBSON CONCOBC MONRO IS uavoson snmumv ' **ws*6*o BOYS RIDE A POPE 'BICYCLE! POPE BICYCLES ARE THE BEST Every Part Guaranteed For One Year. POPE SPECIFICATIONS THiC FRAME—Frame is made of highest grade tutelar steel hav ing drop forged rear toe pieces, handsome Oval rear stays, > sturdy seat post duster and drawn-out banger bracket. THE FlNlSH—Regular: Red.with double gold stripes. Option: 1 bhU-k witti double gold stripes. THE FORK —Tbe Forks are made with sturdy drop forged crowns with the addition of * new style truss fork #n the Motakibe models. THE BRAKES—Tbe celebrated VVestSeid Two Piece Brake Hang- 1 er is supplied regularly on tbe Superb models. THE GkfAß—26 and 10 tooth sprockets with « high-grade 3-16” roller chain. THE WHEELS^—Front hub witb flanges wide apart, 36 spokes j frortt and rear, Morrow and New Departure Coaster brake. THE TIRHB—Fisk ‘•Cords’’ or United States G and J “Cords.” Steel rims. / THE SADDLE-—Person's best quality Motabike tSV* as regular equipment. t THE HANDLE-BAR—Forward extension type, mew ebony flnisb rubber grips. THE PEDALS—Westfield Rust-Proof ‘Oufe-Pieee Alumiunm Ped als. - THE GUARDS—Westfield special design with flat braces, riveted to guards. Red Jewel reflector on reur guard. * TNfcl TOOLS Spwnneif wrenches and hanger key. THE STAND—Sturdy rear wheel stand regular equipment on MotnMke-model*. 1;\ 1.• 8 v / K»ery Part of a Pope *» tltuuug*ea«. Ritchie Hardware C« emmMrnaSßSmMSlaSSmß^SSmimiammm Fri Hay, August 24, 1923. flowers .Ind ribbons. la shape Is in spired hy the same sources as the neg J ligee it accompanies. The lovely Silk deshabille here -pic tured has just arrived from M. Henri) Creange, the fashion leader. While the wide laCi yoke and border On thi cape were of rt'al Point de Vetrise irj the original, they could be easily dupe licited fn h less devastatingly expenj sive pattern. The imitation laces of today have brtn developed tb a de gree that give* them a <b*rm of their own. Only the cape is lace bedecked. thd , long pleated turtle ft plain except Rn) a soft girdle of goM eftsue. It 4s marff of the sortie yellow Crape de Chine as the cape, pad ft. of corny, sleeveless. _ •
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1923, edition 1
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