PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Round Dance at Kindley’s .Hill Tuesday night, September 4th. New music by Shadd’s Orchestra, of Charlotte. Script, $1.25. 30-4 t-p. Money Found—Owner May Obtain Same by calling on Madison Furr, Cabarrus Cotton Mill, and giving amount and de scription. 30-lt-p. 20-Aere Farm—ls in Cultivation, Best timber. Ideal tobacco or trucking soil, 5-room dwelling. One-half mile to school and churches, one mile from Petersburg. Easy ' terms. Bernard Gould, owner, Petersburg, Va. 30-2 t-p. Our Friends Are Notified That W^.Must charge 5 cents a line for notices of entertainments, box suppers, etc., where an admission fee is charged or anything is sold. 30-tf.p. For Sale—Two Lots on South I'nion St. extended. Chas. Porter. 27-st-p. For Sale Cheap—House and Lot on Vance Street ; big lot and fine garden, house newly painted, five rooms, electric lights, city water, sewerage and ev erything convenient. J. M. Trout man, 90 Vance street. 27-tit-p. I Am Now in a Position to Take up My Work again in Concord. Painting and paper hanging. W. A. Kendrick. Tele- | phone 754 R. 22-ts. I \Ve Will Give the Progressive Fanner a whole year free to every subscriber to The Times who pays a year in ad for 1 nil, including plate. Call and see The Times, Concord, N. C. W'anted —Students to Work in Officii j while taking business course. Tuition j paid from guaranteed position after j graduation. Edwards Business Col- j lege- High Point, X. C. 11-25 t-p. I Engraved Visiting Cards, Prices Range front $2.35 for plate and 100 cards to $4.00. Times- Tribune Office. Chattel Mortgage Blanks, 2 For 5 Cents, at Times and Tribune office. STANDING OF CLI'BS. South Atlantic League. Team Won Cost PC. Spartanburg 31 23 .57.4 Macon 32 24 .571 , Charlotte 31 27 .534 : Greenville 25 27 ,4SI Augusta 24 20 .480 j Gastonia .. ~ 18 34 .340 j Results Yesterday. Augusta 2: Charlotte 0. Gastonia 1: Greenville 3 (2nd game, rain). Macon O; Spartanburg 4. AMERICAN LEAGVE. New York 70 42 .044 | Cleveland 05 55 .542 j Detroit til 55 .520' St. Louis .. .. .00 57 .513 Washington .. .. v .57 $2 .470 Chicago i. «* -400' Philadelphia .. .. ....51 00 .430! Boston 45 70 .301 | Results Yesterday. Washington 0: Detroit 0. Others not scheduled. National League. Team Won Lost PC. ! New York 70 40 .032 j Cincinnati .. .. : 74 48 .007 . Pittsburgh 72 47 .00.) j Chicago 08 ;i8 ,5401 St. Louis tit* i)3 .488 j Brooklyn 57 03 .475, Philadelphia .... .. ..40 80 .333 Boston 38 83 .314 Results Yesterday. Chicago 0: Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 1 : Boston 2. St. Ijouis-Philadelphia, rain. Others not scheduled. ixxx>oocxxx)oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo<3ocoo | Thanks, Folks O for the hearty response to our invitation to come down and ] jj! look us over, as well as get "tanked up.” >| We have a few CONCORD booster plates left, so j] >[ come on and get yours before they are all gone. Jij Let’s make Concord the biggest little town in the world. j j|; Come Down and Get Your Favorite Sunday Paper. | King Tut Service Stations, Inc. jjj Just Below the Southern Station—Around the Bend on the National Highway. AT NIGHT LOOK FOR THE LIGHTS - j uQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt The Thing PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLeHan Be and 10* Store * \ v For Sale—One Pony and New Rubber 1 tire top buggy. A real bargain. J. B. Linker. 29-2 t-c. ( Six-Room Bungalow. Modern Conveni . enees, for sale. Douglass Avenue, , North Church street. Apply O. M. < Cranford. 29-4 t-p. For Sale or Rent—House and la>t on Mt. Pleasant road, one mile from square, J. W. Tarlton- 30-2 t-p. Wanted At Once—Two Or Three Fur nished rooms for tight housekeeping. , Answer "Housekeeping." care of Con cord Daily Tribune. 30-lt-p. I sed Cars For Sale—One Four Touring. A-l condition: one Buiek Six. A-l shape; one Hupmobile. practically new; one Hudson Super-Six. 7-passen ger. Letier Motor, Company. - JKkSt-chg, Salisbuo' Business College.—Shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping, and all com mercial subjects. Opens September 4th. Day and night classes. Send for circular. till Wallace Building. Salisbury. 28-st-p. Come to the Hahn Reunion September 6th; Watch for program later. 28-stp. j We Are Prepared to Build Your Truck I beds and cabs. Concord Screen Com pany. Phone 75GW. 27-6 t-p. Want to Hear From Owner Having Ga rage or hardware for sale. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Aug 25-Sept 1. p. For Rent—One Five and One Six Room I bungalow, new. Light and water oon- I nections. Daw Phone 80, Night j phone 682 J. S-ts. | Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds. | 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune j Office. i Adding Machine 'Paper, 20 Cen*s a 8011, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib une Office. Piedmont League. Danville 27 18 .<>oo lialeigh 25 21 .543 High Point 22 24 .478 Winston-Salem .22 24 .478 I Greensboro ...... ....23 2o .400 | Durham 20 27 .420 Results Yesterday. ! Danville 1 : Raleibh 8. ) Greensboro 1: Winston-Salem 2. j Durham 4: High Point 17. ! Baxter Sherawell After Pardon at Hands of the Governor. Salisbury Post. Baxter Shemwell, -noted Davidson j county prisoner, who is now serving a • >< l i month's sentence on tin* roads of that j county, and who was arrested in Salis ! bury several months ago by Sheriff Kidd er after he had evaded arrest many months, is seeking to secure a pardon ' at the hands of the governor, according | to the usual notice in such cases and i which is now appearing in a Lexington ! newspaper, but no date is given as the j time for making such application. | Shemwell was sentenced to the roads following his conviction at Lexington on la charge of assaulting Major Wade H. ! Phillips and John 0. Bower, attorneys, j with a deadly weapon. He was placed ! under a heavy appeal bond and after j tin- Supreme Court derided against him jhe managed to escape arrest until he ] came to Salisbury and was taken in by i Sheriff Krider. who took him to Lex ington on the same Sunday afternoon that the arrest was made and turned him over to the authorities there and he at once began his sentence. It is no good having strong desires if you have a weak will. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE / _ Prohibition Hastened Harding’s Death, Ex-Gov. Sproul Declares in London 4 By Wireless to The New Y’ork Times 1 1 London, Atig. 28.—Prohibition has- i tened the death of President Harding. I in the opinion of ex-Governor Sproul, of I Pennsylvania, who said today, in dis- i cussing prohibition in an interview in The Evening Star ; |, "I think President Harding's death was accelerated by the fact that he! thought it his duty, because of—prohibi- 1 tion. to set a public example and ab stain from the use of liquor. He was ' accustomed to take an occasional drink of Scotch whisky. "I am his personal friend, and I know, and in that laborious trip to Alaska I'm sure he missed it.’’ Washington. Aug. 2S. —Confirmation of the declaration by ex-Governor Sproul in London that President Harding thought it his duty, because of prohibi tion, to set a public example by abstain ing from the use of intoxicants, was given tonight in a statement obtained from an intimate personal friend of Mr. Harding. This friend asserted that, while he did not agree with the theory that prohibi tion hastened Mr. Harding's death, it was true that Mr. Harding had not touched any intoxicating beverage since the, delivery of liis Denver speech on j -Tune 25th jast on law enforcement. The i President, said this friend, had decided to live up to the principles on which his Denver speech was founded a" l * "practice what he preached.” "1 do not ta*ke any stock in the theory of Governor Sproul that prohibition has tened the end of President Harding,” declared this friend, "and 1 regret that Governor Sproul lias seen fit to discuss the subject in London; hut it is true that President Harding had practically.' abstained from the use of liquor in re cent months, and that he had not touched JODE MORGAN HELD Is Returned 9: Albemarle Jail Without Privilege of Bail. Albemarle Press. 20th. Yesterday morning, the recorder's court, before Judge It. U. Digram, had as its chief case for trial that of State vs. Jude Morgan, charged with the mur der of Ohm Honeycutt oil Sunday. Au gust 12th, on the highway leading to Stanfield. The first witness for the State was young Tisr Morgan, who is a first cous in of Jode Morgan. Young Morgan testified that he was with Olan Huney cutt oil the day in question', walking. They wanted to fide, and remarked they wished a car would come by. About that time, Jode Morgan drove up and , stopped, the witness raising Ids hand, and asking if they might ride with him to Stanfield. Jode said: "You may ride with me: I have a cron; to pick with i Olan." It seems dial Jode Morgan was ac cused of writing some libelous matter to friends of Huueyeutt. and he said to i Olan that lie would take him to the’ 1 parties to whom lie was accused of writ-J . ing, and dear the matter up. Olan I is said to have remarked. "I don't ask ] you to do this." Words followed," and l ‘ threats of drawing blood were said to I have been advanced by Morgan. As ■ the Press gathers it. Huueyeutt was in- j > formed by other parties that Morgan i ■ had written or made the libelous state ■ liients against him to some lady friend, I and that lie showed his displeasure. r Jode Morgan resented the charge, and 1 denied Shat lie had any part in them. •' According to Tise Morgan, when the 1 parties met* on the road. Jode Morgan " got out of his car from the left side 1 and made a kick at Huueyeutt and 1 missed him. That Huueyeutt struck at e Morgan with bis right hand and mis-cd him. ''Cross-examination developed the statement that Huueyeutt held a knife * in his left hand, but did not use it. Morgan climbed into his car from the » left, got" out on right side, advanced to the front and shot Huueyeutt when s within about five feet of him. 5 Mrs. John Morgan testified that. Tise K Morgan was at. her home on Sunday of 5 the accident before and after dinner. 5 She is the mother of Tise Morgan. On X his return to her home. Jode remarked 5 that lie was going after Olan. That one 1 or the other of them would wake up in I h 1 before morning. Said that Jode I was in his' shirt sleeves, and that lie carried a pistol. Attorneys for the de l sense drew her out, and it was shown I that all parties involved were at her < home that day. and that there was no b unusual diplay of bad feeling between l! i Jode and Olan. I I The defense offered to place witnesses l[, on the stand if trial judge would com V sider allowing prisoner to give bail, jij Judge Ingram thought Hi is was beyond (jl his jurisdiction in the matter, and after 1 1 1 consideration of the evidence presented, jlj he ordered that prisoner be remanded to i j l jail until next term of court. jij Just what line of defense will be fol jlj lowed is only conjecture at this stage of I I the trial. Huueyeutt had a knife. He Jij was angry at Morgan for alleged slan- I 1 ! der. and no doubt made statements which l|i will be brought into evidence, which had Jij a tendency to make Morgan feel that he i l l had to' be on the lookout. Did Morgan j i at the fime of shooting Huueyeutt con- I J sider that the latter was about to use Ji his knife in attacking him? These II things, are only suggested by the cross i J examination of State witnesses by the i defense. 1 Globe Doesn’t Turn, It Jost Shimmies. Scientist Avers. i London. Aug. 30. —This old globe of ours is not rotating ns a rigid body in _ the heavens, but it is behaving as if it were a jelly-like substance, and some JO parts of it surface arc moving relatively fi to other parts. This startling sugges- X tipn is put forward by Prof. W. de Sit -3 ter of the University of Leyden, in Xa- X ture. According to the professor it X would follow that the distance between 1 various points on its surface is shifting I slightly. Wireless - time-signals ex j changed between various observatories J ; have shown discrepancies, reaching on oc | casions several tenths of a second. * j Similar fluctuations in recent years < have been observed on the surface of the J moon: in fact, something queer is hap pening in the solar system, because even J the sun seems to have been infected by jj the new astronomical complaint. j Toull find it diftciilt to snake your J life if you have no dufflcujty in making gg exeusea. / an intoxicant as a beverage since the de- j livery of his June 25th speech at Den ver." "The late President Harding was liev ier much of a drinker." continued this friend, "but it is ttuc tlmt lie liked an | occasional Scotch. During the last few | months of his life he drank very little, j and 1 do know that lie told an intimate [ friend on the Henderson on his way back to the states from Alaska, that he had never taken a drink Vince the date of the delivery of his Deliver law enforce ment speech. To this friend, the late President declared that he had made up his mind to 'make good' on his Denver spceoli. and had done so.” Mr. Harding was on his way to Alaska when, in his Denver speech, lie pledged dry enforcement by the Federal govern ment and hit at the stand taken by Gov ernor Smith of New York oil the State dry law repeal bill. * "1 do not see how any citizen who cherishes the protection of the law in organized society may feel himself sc-., cure when he, himself, is the example of contempt for the law." Mr. Harding de clared. Another statement in the Denver speech was that "reverence and obedi ence must spring from the influential jand the leaders among men, as well as 'obedience from the humble citizen, or else the temple will eollaps.” In .'mother part, of bis. speech. Mr. Harding asserted that “the resentful millions have the example of law de fiance by those who can afford to buy and arc reckless enough to take the risk, null there is inculcated a contempt for law which may, some day. find expres sion* 1 in far more serious form. It is the partial indulgence which challenges the majesty of the lew, blit the greater crime is that of the impairment of the moral fibre of the republic,” INCREASE IN CANCER HAS GREAT BRITAIN ALARMED Death Rate Has Tripled in Two Generations. Figures Show. Loudon, Aug. 30. —The' death rate from cancer in Great Britain has in creased three-fold in the past two generations, although in this space of time there has been a substantial re duction in the number of deaths from tuberculosis and other diseases, accord ing to a report just issued by the ministry of health. It advised the reduction of sharp tooth edges and the replacement of badly fit ting