PAGE FOUR The Concord Daily Tribune. Is B. BHIIRItIXJU Editor and Pub'llahar m y. BH-BKHaJU Aaaoclata Editor ■ TH» ASSOCIATED PRESS The A**oci*t»d Preaa I* exclusively entitled to tba nae tor jrapnbllcfttlon of •11 news credited to It or not otherwise credited In This puier and also the lo cal news published herein. All rights Os republication of special dispatches herein ore also reserved. Special Representative FROST. LANDIS ft KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New Tork Peoples' Oas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mall matter at ,the postofflce at Concord, N. C„ un der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of ,Concord by Carrier Ons Tear ' (5.00 Six Months • , 3.00 Three Months __-i— —„ 1.50 One Month • .80 Outside of the State, the Subscription Is the Same as in' the City Out of the city and by mall In, North Carolina the following prices wil pre vail: One Tear 36.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month AH Subscriptions Must Be Paid 'ln Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE la Effect April M. IMS. Northbound. No. 138 To Washington 6:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:25 A M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Rffibmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To Washington 8:28 P. M. No. 88 To Washington 0:30 P. M. Southbound. No. 45 To CM&rlotte „ —4:33 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 104)6 P. M. No. 29 oT Atlanta ' :2:45 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. S 3 To New Orleans 8:27 A. M No. 11 To Charlotte 9:05 A. M. No. 136 To Atlanta 9:15 P. If. IXeibiTmOUGHTI TODAY—I HI Bible Thought* memorized, will prove • (|| in aftery HI’MBT/fe ’YOURSELVESHumbIe yourselves thei-efore mjUer, the mighty lmml of God, that he may exalt you in due time: Costing all your cave upon him, for he earetli for you.—l l’eter 5:6, 7. ’ ’ CORN BREAD. V A theoretical cook, tine who makes a living by giving advice rather than 7>y producing the goods, published a formu la for a new kind of corn bread, and the formula justly aroused the wrath of some of the most prominent writers in the South. Two of them were quick to take issue with the formula, one being Col. Geo. Bailey, leadiug mau on the editorial page of The Houston Post. Col. Bailey wrote with some heat: "About that corn bread recipe which includes three-quar ters of a cup of sugar. Tell them not to do it. Sugar in corn bread is an abomination. It ought to be made a crime. It violates every tradition of the South. It insults the palate; it mookl the culinary art. When the I>kiMtto farpiers. The city -‘baoiks are the first to bf called upon^vflieu 1 the Stafe trees ™£V&***~* £.*%£ 5..» n—m -its clses tbe previous policy of buying bonds or investing State funds outside of tbe State. “Sending moAey out of the State in times like these,” he says, “is like feeding all your pure fresh Holstein milk to your pigs and buying skimmed milk for your babies.” \ PAI'PER VETERANS TO BE BI’RIED BY GOVERNMENT Veterans’ Bureau Officer Describes Man ner in Which Federal Aid Ca nße Se cured. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 17.—The pro- cedure necessary to be followed iu secur ing federal aid for the burial of veterans of certain wars who die indigent is out lined in a circular letter sent out by M. Bryson, district manager of the United States Veterans Bureau, Atlanta. Ga.. a copy of which has been received Acre. “Congress enacted at the last session,” says the circular letter, "a law providing that a veteran of any war who died af ter discharge, or resignation from ser vice, and who served in the military or naval forces of the United States dur ing any period of the Mexican War. the Civil War. the Spanish-American War. the Philippine Insurrection, the Boxer Expedition, Cuban Pacification. Nicara guan Caiirpa'igii. Vera Cruz Expedition or the Punitive, Expedition to Mexico, and the wofld War. would be entitled to burial at the Expense of the govern- mnt. ‘The intent of the law enacted by Con gress is to provide burial expenses and transportation to place of burial for de ceased veterans up to SIOO, provided that no provision is made either by the state, city or county, or by the deceased rela tives or by any other means for his bur ial, and before this office can authorize the burial, this information must be tradable. “The law provides that a sum not ex- ceeding SIOO should be allowed for ac tuat burial expenses, and in addition, an amount not too exceed $5 for furnishing a flag to drape the casket: also the ac tual and necessary cost of tran.si>ortiug the body of the deceased to the place of burial within the continental limits of the United States. “It is essential, however, that when reporting the death of any of the veter ans of the wars mentioned above fori who it is desires! to obtain authority foi'| burial or transportation to place of bur-i ial. that each post (American Legion) and chapter (of any other veterans' or ganization) submit with the request to the bureau that it authorize burial ex penses up to SIOO, the following infor mation : “1. Evidence should be furnished that the deceased veteran was honorably dis charged from the military or naval forc es iu any of the wars mentioned, by sub mission of a certified copy of his dis charge or other evidence of a similar na ture which will show that he was a vet eran of one o*' the wars above referred to. "2. Whether the deceased veteran died a pauper, and whether or not be was entitled to insurance benefits from any fraternal organization, and whether application will be made therefor. “3. Whether auy money or property was due the deceased veterau from sol vent debtors to tile deceased veterau at the time of his death. "4. any amount has been received from the I’eusiou office the War Department or any state, city or county with which to defray the expenses of tile burial. "5. The individual making the request upon the bureau for burial of a deceased veteran .should incorporate the informa tion desired in an affidavit, and in*addi tion to this information should advise his or tier relationship to the deceased and furnish any information that may be available regarding the condition of the deceased veteran's financial affairs. In ease of a veteran dying in a Bureau hospital or while taking vocational train ing. immediate burial arrangements will be made by the Bureau, and it is not nec essary. to furnish the information which is required in eases where the veteran is not a traiuee or does not die in a gov ernment institution. “In the event that the body is not claimed, or at the request of the person or persons reporting to tbe Bureau the death of the veteran, arrangements will Cabarrus Savings Bank ai... mu mu n iii ..in ii Up ■ puße economy- ' -S&r OH— . "I— '~ N \ i 1 / 1 Win I WAVE. 11 dime Go as- V6J „ ( stay IN'w'Movies- S \ A Dime - mom;7 / 1 , £s& I ) Fouu hopes- , ( ~ be made to ship the remains to the near est national cemetery of the government for burial. "In the event that a request is made by telegraph for the disposition of the body of the deceased veteran, the tele gram should embody as far as possible, the information requested herein. Fail ure to do «o, will cause delay in dispos ing of the remains of the deceased veter an. and the telegram should be supple mented by an affidavit from'the person having custody of the body incorporating the information requested. After au thority is received from this office for burial expenses up to SIOO the undertak er's bill should be forwarded to this of fice for approval and transmittal to our central office for payment.” Greasy Neale Starts Virginians to Work. Unviresity, Va., Sept. IS.—M°re than 150 football candidates have been issued equipment and although the routine of registration has prevented all of them from reporting for the same practice periods all of these and more will be out on the field next week. This number is divided somewhat evenly between varsity and first year squads. This is twice as many as were out the same time iu 1922. Sam Ward. >vho came on Friday after noon, is the last to arrive of all the let ter men exjiected back and his return assures Coach Earle Neale of eleven veterans from the 1922 season around which he eau build his team. With Ward and Tom Hall, 1922 captain, both back in the guard positions and Fred Thesmar playing center great strength is assured in the middle of the line. Captain fitaige Blackford will till one of the tackle positions and Conteli Neale has a good group of men from which to select some one to replace Charlie Fen wick on the other side of the line. Until Ward returned the coach was somewhat bothered about finding the needed guard but with sueli men as Jim Winston, the Weaver bvpthers, Buck and Jim, and George Rainey to pick from no trouble is expected iu training a tackle. Although Bill Dietriek is the only varsity end on the squad Coach N'calc is not bothered about his flank positions, but he is going to put some of his candi dates through a long period of hard work before the ends of the line are properly eared for. Training lias reached the signal prac tice stage early this year and a few light scrimmages have also been on the program. Both varsity and freshman candicates have been divided into elevens land put to rushing the ball up and down the field. In addition to Henry Foster and Tom McCoy, quarterback last year, Benny Arnold lias also been running the team as have Carter Diffey. Hal Little and Bruce Carney. Under Coach Neale's system of plays the .quarterback is used to carry the ball just\as any of the other men behind the line. Sam Mamphis. I’aul Walp, and Mait Wilson from the varsity of a year ago with Bobby Taylor and Matthew Gib son, first string substitutes, and Joe Baldwin, Don Darby. Willis Jones, Sam Taylor. Charlie Groseclose aud a good many others from the former first year i sbuad are working as running backs. : Don’t Scratch If you have Eczema or other skin trouble use BfewfaSS? A Scientific Antiseptic Ointment for Treatment of many Skin Troubles. Formerly, skin irritations Here thought to be due to blood diseases, but now many leading akin specialists look upon most of them as local af fections. Saxol Salve has proved its worth in giving prompt relief in many painful skin troubles. OUR GUARANTEE We don’t ask you to take a chance. Try Saxol Salve fairly—if you are not satisfied we will cheerfully re fund your money. Put up in large sanitary tubes which keep it fresh and free from contamination. GIBSON DRUG STORE Concord, N. C. THE CONCORD DAILY, TRIBUNE SHORTAGE OF LABOR IS REPORTED IN STATE Employment Agencies Has Calls Far Workers They Could Not Secure. IBy the Associated Frees. | Raleigh, Sept. 18. —Requests for help made' by employers during the week ending September 15 to the federal state employment offices in North Caro lina exceeded the number of applications for employment by nearly TOO, according to the weekly report of 51. L. Shipman, state commissioner of Labor and print ing. who is also director of the employ ment service, in North Carolina. In announcing the weekly employment returns. Commissioner Shipman advised that the commissioners of Charlotte and the county of Mecklenburg had increas ed their local appropriations to the Charlotte employment office for the next two yenrs. He expressed great satisfac tion iu the'action of the commissioners of Charlotte and Mecklenburg county which he termed as "manifest approval of the service rendered." The salary of the superintendent of the Charlotte office has beets raised from $125 to $l5O, he an nounced. This is jmid by the state, while local authorities, the commissioner ex plained, take ca re of clerical assistance and telephone charges. The federal gov- ernment furnishes office quarters, equip ment, supplies and the franking privilege. Mr. Shipman's weekly employment re port follows in full: Registrations—Men 535, women 121, total 656. Requests for help—Men62s. women 12S. total 659. Referred —Men 519. women 140. total 650-- l’laced—Men 457, women 122, total 600. Placed —-Skilled 117. unskilled 345. clerical and profesionnul 49, domestic 86, industrial 12, total 009. Asheville—Men 90, women 10. total 112. Charlotte —Men 104. women 8. total 112. Greensboro—Men 34, women 8. total 42. Raleigh—Men 50. women 26. total 70. Wilmington—Men 132. women 14. to tal 1445. Winston-Salem—Men 71. women 51. total 121. Total men 487. total women 122; grand total 009. On occasions of ceremony the Nawab of Rampur wears a watch made by a Simllti native jeweler, which has been valued at from 75.000 to SIOO,OOO. Japan lias fourteen cities of over 100.- 000 inhabitants. The largest is the capital. Tokyo, with a population in ex cess of 2.000.000. MERCHANT FINANCIAL WRECK “I am a financial wreck because o the expense of doctors aud medicine so my wife. She has been a chronic suf serer for 10 years. Some pronouneei it gall stones, sonic gastritis and worn intestinal inflammation. I happened t read an ad of Man's Wonderul Reined; and from the first dose my wife lia steadily improved." It is a simple harmless preparation that removes tli catarrhal mucus from the intestinal trae find allay the inflammation which cause practically all stomach, liver and intes tinnl ailmeuts. including appendicitis One dose will convince or* money refunded Gibson Drug Store and Druggists every where. Special One Tube J-’almolive Shaving Cream 35c One Package Palm Olive After Shaving Talc 25c One Cake Palm Olive Soap 10 V 70c All For 49 Cents While They Last Pearl Drag Co. DINNER STORIES "Mr. Daring,” said the movie diree or, "in this scene a lion wi 1 pursue you for 500 feet.” “Five hundred feet?” interrupted the actor. “Yes, and no more than that—under stand-?” The hero nodded. “Yes, I under stand. but does the lion?” Customer—Have you got any hair nets? Clerk—Yes. ma’am. Customer—lnvisible? Clhrk —Yes, ma'am. Customer—Let's see one. Both were wireless enthusiasts, and after the manner of Ukisc who fish and those who grow vegetable marrows, they told each other that each possessed the finest apparatus in the world. “Do you know,” said the first, “I dis tinctly head the scene shifters talking the other night?” His companion took a deep breath. “Why. listening in to the performance of ‘The Merchant of Venire' the other night, ft not only heard the applause, hut could distinctly hear the cries of ‘Author!’ ” Nell: "She never takes a man seri ously.” Belle: “No, she has been divorced at least five times.” Blobbs: “Harduppe comes from a swell family, doesn't he?" Slobbs : "I suppose so. At least lie's a sponge.” Miss CiuiHtique: "Why so silent?” 51r. Saphedde: "I am occupied with m.v own thoughts.” Miss Caustique: “I wondered why you had such a vacant look.” The Cynical Bachelor observ-es that it is hard to please a woman. Half the women are unhappy because they are talked about and half because they are ignored. When Goliatii met David the giant was fanned. Counted out, he was then heard to sing: “It is better to carry a sling in your hand , . “Than to carry your hand in a sling.” "You will have trouble with a dark lady." predicted the fortuue teller. "Think hard, sister, aud be sure you are right,"•replied the wise wisdom seek er. “I'm married to a blonde.” Senators Tie Own Double Play Record. Washington. Sept. 18. —Washington tied its major record of 168 double plays in one season, established last rear, iu the second game with St, Louis here today. Bluege took Ezzell's ground er. tagged Gerber on the base line and retired the hatter at first to complete tiie play which tied the mark. The Nationals have Iti more games to play [his season. Mortgage Trust Deeds, 5 Cents Each at Tribune and Times Office. IT'LL COST LESSTHAN YOU THINK L —V - . ' TO GET A ( V NEW = _JL\KITCHfcN A Ttr AHKUa r ' the cost of y PLUM SING-, Now looking at it from your wife's point of view, don't you think it would be a good idea to put in a good kitchen sink? Outside of the added cleanly conven ience of the thing, look at it from a health standpoint. Talk it over with your wife and thfen talk it, over with us E.B. GRADY Plumbing wd Heating Contractors 11 Carfcln B*. OMm PhoaelHW THE MONEY YOU SAVE with -the Citizens Bank and Trust Company works for you at four per cent interest, com pounded quarterly, and in perfect safety—but that isn’t all. ; It also works for the business interests by which you and Concord five, helping your city to grow and you- to prosper. We cordially your Savings Account in any amount from SI.OO upwards. nTITFNfQ BANK AND trust ca : CONCORD jf —N.C. — FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM V •- , _ The present exhibit affords wondrous opportunities to 1 see the Most Exacting that has ever been made for paTfic*- ! ular homefurnishers. Os course, Moderate Prices Prevail—and especially called to your attention, as they are really Remarkable, i when the choiceness of Quality in the exhibit is considered! ! shown consists of Three Pieces, have Loose j Cushion*, in Queen Anne, Modernized Colonial and Re- 1 naissance Style. Coverings hi wide ranges of Velours, Mohair, Hair- | cloth and Tapestry. ' COME AND SEE BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. j “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” To Make Your Home More Beautiful A Ten .(Piece Queen Anns" Walnut Dining Room Suite Furnished with long Ituffet. six foot table . Call* Answered Day or Night. It Pay* to Put an Ad. in The Tribune Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1923