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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN) 'V;'', ■ • ; . ( DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY OCR GOODS ARE BETTER AXD BET TER, BECAUSE WE KEEP THEM ON COLD STORAGE. ORDER FROM US AND YOU WILL GET COLD SLICED BBCON, DRIED BEEF, FANCY CHEESE OF ALL KINDS, CAN SHRIMP. TONGUE. '* POTTED HAM. PURE PORK SAU PI SAGE, FRESH COUNTRY AND CREAMERY BUTTER. DOVE-BOST CO. 20-lt-p. r . Storage Space For Rent. Apply Shu j Fixer}’, West Depot street. 18-3 t-p. I -• Round Dance at Kindley Mill Swimming Pool on Tuesday night, August 21st. Script SI.OO. 16-st-p. ’ ‘ Wanted —Students to Work in Office *'[ while taking business course. Tuition paid from guaranteed position after «“ graduation. Edwards Business Col lege- High Point, N. C. 11-25 t-p. *’■ Engraved Visiting Cards, Prices Range ; from $2.35 for plate and 100 cards ’ to $4.00. Times- Tribune Office. INDUSTRIAL BOARD OPPOSED TO ; BONUS AS “UNFAIR BURDEN” • » Report Made Pubiie by the National In dustrial Conference Beard. “ New \ 4 ork, Aug. 20.—Opposition to I* the proposed bonus for World War vet ' erans, on the grounds that it is eco ‘ * nomicully unsound and would impose an unfair burden on taxpayers, is expressed ** in a report just made pubiie by the Nu tional Industrial Conference Board. « The report is the outcome of re searches conducted in anticipation of re introduction of the bonus, bills in Cou ”. gress in December. .... “The principle of granting special . compensation to special social groups for losses or sacrifices incurred in a eom- mon emergency," says the report, "is unwise and anti-social, and fraught mm with dangerous possibilities." «> findings were reached after con ■* sideration of data obtained from the American Legion, the United States m Treasury, ami other authoritative sources, w “The i)roposal." the report continues, m "cannot Ist justified on grounds of equity 5* and frainess to the veterans or to the S" 1 general population, while it would lay upon the country a financial burden m which would adversely affect the iuter to ests of the nation as Well as of the vet m, erans, and might tend to hamper the na- 1 tion's necessary efforts in behalf of the *“ incapacitated veterans at present and * the needy and aged veterans of the fu ss tu re.” •» The report estimates the probable cost ■* of the bonus at $4,000,000. and adds m that the proposal "wholly ignores" the m $350,000,000 already received by some • veterans in State bonuses. *' "Direct comparison between service ™ men and civilians is false,” it asserts, w “because the factors on which such a m conjmrisou must be made cannot be • evaluated in economic terms. They * were an inevitable consequence of war Ist and were the result of the chance of selection for service. Those at home to were equally subject to this chance by “ virtue of the selective draft.” „ Reviewing the argument that the bonus j 444 is an economic need, tiie investigators to hold that on this grounds other classes ] j PASTIME THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday SPECIAL MUSIC ooooooooooooooopooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooq i: Our Shoes Are Easy on Your Feet and easy on your pocketbook | PARKER’S SHOE STORE X Betwewi Parlu-Beik ami McDUu he 10c Store Staryed in My Pasture Half Grown Dark ! colored heifer calf. Owner can get ' same by paying for this ad, and pas- * ture rent. Mrs. J. W, Lee, East Cor- ; bin St. 20-2 t-p. - Strayed—Large White Male Pointer. * Small liver simt under right ear. Left t ear cripmed at tip. Liberal reward i for his return or for any information t leading to his recovery. B. L. Crow- i ell. Phone 3!), 3.1. 20-ts-c. i I For Rent—One Five and One Six Room ] bungalow, new. Light and water eon- l nections. Daw Phone 80, Night ] phone GB2J. 8-ts. t If You Have a Neighbor Who Is Not Tak ing The Times, tell him about our great . ty days. ts. j Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds. ' 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune j ’ Office. Engraved Visiting Cards. $2.35 to $4.50 * for 1(M), including plate. Call and see * beautiful sample line. Times and Trib- * une offiee. J ... - ■ * 1 , 1 —> t whose earnings did not equal war-time 1 living costs would be equally justified in 1 asking adjusted compensation. SOUTH'S MILL INCREASE ! New Engla«d Likely to Lese Place as » Chief Textile Center. t New York, Aug. 20.—Possibility that 11 New England will bt* dislodged from i 1 first position as a centre of cotton textile j j manufacturing and that the South wftlji assume leadership in this phase of man- 1 ufactoring activity, is suggested by the i New York Trust Company in its month- i ly publication, issued Saturday. • •’Tlu* United States census shows that r in 1010 there were 132 cotton manufae- i Hiring establishments in Georgia em- ’ ploying 38,283 operatives. a gain of six- 11 teen establishments and 10,000 opera- j 1 tives over 11)09,” says the publication. A ! “In North Carolina the factories in- < creased from 2SI to 811 and the number] of employes increased by 20.000. Reeent , speeifie examples -probab’y indicate that expansion of the industry since the 1010 j; report has been proceeding at an even more rapid rate. “Supporters of the made in the South , 1 cotton campaign point to many compell- j ing reasons for location of mills close j i to the cotton fields. Among these rea sons is the more favorable situation with , I respect to labor. It is contended that 1 Southern mills ran be manned with all- , American workers possessing intelligence and not imbued with the radical views prevalent among the foreign born oper-, atives who constitute a large portion of the workers in New England's cotton mills. The presumption is that removal of New England enterprises to the South , would not involve the transplanting there of New England's mill o iterative*. and on that point the South appears to hold positive and hostile opinion.” What’a an Abecedtarium? This was a machine constructed by William S. Jevons and described by him in his “Principles of Science.’* It • designed, by using symbolic terms, to j j perform analytic reasoning without j j making a mistake. THE NEW CATAWBA COLLEGE fi Mr. Editor :■ / Can any Reformed member in North 1 r Carolina afford not to stand by the movement to get a new Catawba College in Salisbury? Do we want the Re- l formed Church to die in North Carolina? 1 Or do we want the Reformed Church in < North Carolina to live? If our fore- , fathers fifty years rigo thought we need- 1 ed a Catawba College, do ymu think i there i« still a need for the grand old < institution? Some one said the other | day. "Let Catawba College die ami the , Reformed Church in North Carolina will i die by degrees, not in a year, not in tea , years, but gradually we wonld get' smal- i ler and weaker, until we would be swal lowed up by some other denomination." , Did our forefathers make sacrifices for the college? Os course they did; more , than we will be asked to make. Why did we decide to move from Newton to Salisbury? To answer briefly we were practically in bank ruptcy. In the move to Salisbury we get a new building that lias never been used and 43 acres of land. We get more in the center of the Reformed Church in North Carolina. We will be surrounded by five counties that do not have an “A" grade college. Salisbury offers us property wor® $200,000 for a little over $40,000. Many other insti tutions of learning have changed loca tions in times past when it was thought to bo fore the best interest of the insti tution. I could name Trinity Metho dist. Franklin and Marshall, UrNinus School of Theology. Catawba College has meant much to us. She has furnished (15 ministers of the Gospel to our Reformed Church. Besides we have graduated many minis- , ters tor other denominations as Well as . scores and hundreds of other young men and women who have gone out to fill very responsible vocations in life. Here is a college which has served the denomi nation well in its capacity as a mission ary institution, training young men and women for service in the world. If by moving the school we can do better, and win more students, and get more re<*ogni tion and new life in the viTrk, who will hesitate to say "I wish the new col lege Godspeed.” Every one should be quick to say "Let's go forward.” What is the plan by which we hope to put this new Catawba College on a firm basis? We have made a small pay ment on tin* new building at Salisbury in Order®to bold it and bind the trade until October Ist. then wo hope to take over tin- property by making full pay ment. The plan is to raise a sum of $400,000 as an endowment in order to 1 make it a full "A" grade college. This is file plan: $150,000 in North Carolina Ulassis outside of Salisbury: $50,000 in Salisbury, and $200,000 among the Re formed church of the North and West. The campaign ill the North Carolina 1 Ulassis for $150,000 is beginning now and will continue for six weeks, so that by tile last Sunday in September we will have every dollar of the $150,000 for the , Ulassis subscribed. Every man anil woman will lie given a chance to do his or her part. “Boost—don’t knock.” This is a Christian college. "Treat all College was founded many years ago. and dedicated to a high and holy purpose. With the new buildings that wo hope to see go tip. and with heads erect and hearts true, we hope to see the hew Ca tawba College ready for the tasks which the new day will bring to her. Now is your time. Every minister I should preach Catawba College from the pulpit. Every man ami woman should be planning how to give'his largest pos sible gift to this worthy cause. It is the proud hope of this college that it can take boys nmPgirls from our homes, train them for Christian leadership, and turn them back to their own. fitted for leadership in their church and state SHUFORD PEELER. TODAY'S EVENTS Monday. August 20. 1923. Centenary of the death of Marcos Boz zaris. the famous Greek patriot. One hundred years ago today died Pius A" 11., the pontiff who was deprived of his throne ami held prisoner by Na poleon. The tercentenary celebration of the settlement of New Hampshire is to be featured with a great naval demonstra tion at Portsmouth today. Sessions of the seventeenth interna tional congress of the World League, Against Alcoholism will, get under way at Copenhagen today. Eminent mining engineers of several countries will gather in Toronto today to take part in the 128th meeting of the American Institute of Mining and allurgicai Engineers. International relations, “from the Christian point of view,”' will be dis cussed at a conference to be opened at Chautauqua. N. Y.. today under the asupices of the commission oil Interna tional Justice and Good Will of the Federal Council of Churches. Lieutenant Governor Says Politics Be hind Indictment. Asheville. Aug. IS.—Lieut. Governor W. B. Cooper, of Wilmington, held un der bond in connection with a National bank failure there, in a telegram to The Asheville Citizen this afternoon, denies that he acceiited a worthless note for $13,000 as charged in the warrant and intimates strongly that politics is behind the most recent move in the bank affair. The note in question, Mr. Cooper says, was accepted by another official of the bank who has jiot been arrwted ami so far as Mr. Cooper knows for whom no warrant has been drawn. Members of the board of directors ap proved the note, and Mr. Cooper, the chairman, supported the other members in this as "there was nothing else to do,” he said. Baby Drops 25 Fee* Into River; Kicks. Floats and is Saved. Chippewa Falls. Win., Aug. .19 Plunging from a railroad bridge here to I the Chippewa River, 25 feet fcelow, j Marylin Jean Anderson. 3 1-2 months I old. kept herself afloat by employing I bathtub kicking tactics and gurgled with j delight when finally she was rescued un i injured. Mrs. Earl Anderson, her mother, be- as she was earning Mary lin across the bridge late Kridgy and the baby slipped from her arig^fdropping Into the river 100 feet from sbore- ■* Forest Lands. In the United States there are live ■ acres of forest land to every person. In Norway there are seven and In , Sweden there are nine. SHF CONCORD DHLT TRIBONI • GREAT INTEREST IN MADB-IN ( AROLIN VS EXPOSITION — ( 1 Thousands of Visitors Expected During j the Week» of. September 24- October 6. 5 Charlotte, N. C., Aug.. 20.—T0 in- ( terest Charlotteans in Made In Caro- j linas Exposition, to arrange for the ( entertainment of the thousands of ( visitors expected here during the two works of September 24 — October ti, and to act as a steering committee for the 1 civic bodies of “Charlotte in the partici- 1 put ion in the events of the Exposition < period, a large and representative com- 1 mittee was appointed today at a joint i meeting of the board of directors of the 1 Chamber "of Commerce and the Made * In Carolina* Exposition company, and ' the representatives of the several civic bodies here. This committee is composed of Paul Whitlock, of the Rotary club; ,T. M. Clark of the Kiwania; S. A. Van Avery of the Civitan: O. J. Tliies of the Lions ; R. M. Pound of thd Mer chants Association; Victor Shaw of the American Region; J P- Harris of the Automobile : Guy A. M.vers of the Chamber of Commerce; Rev. Dr. Luther Little of the Ministerial As- 1 socintinn; Dr. J, I*. Matheson of the 1 Medical Society: Mrs. Jeanette Frid- 1 ley of the Business and Professional ' Women’s club: and Mrs. W. T. Shore of j the Woman's ellub. The committee meets Monday after noon at four o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce to go over plans for the en tire supervision of the reception of visitors: for providing for three minute speakers in the Charlotte place of amusement, telling the audiences about • the Exposition; automobile tours of towns within a radius of fifty miles of ( Charlotte: and any other means where by interest in the big Exposition may be increased among ('lnjrlotteans.. Siib committees will be appointed by this : general steering committee , The greatest amount of enthusiasm was manifested by those who attended today's luncheon, meeting, stirring talks being made b.v Clarence Kuester. exe cutive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Guy A. Myers. 11. M- Pound. E. It. Prestou. John L. Dabbs, president of the Made In Caro iuas Ex position company. Joe Garibaldi, Dr Luther Little, and others. It was fully determined at the meeting that Char lotte would show the greatest amount of interest in this fall's Exposition the city lias shown in any of the other three. The main object of the steering com mittee appointed today will be t,o bring forcefully before tile people of Char lotte and surrounding territory that the Made In Cnrolittas Exposition, happen ing at Charlotte, is one of the city's greatest assets. The entertainment of visitor* to the Exposition will be bet ter care of this year tfian ever before, it was promised. MACON’S FIRST ALLEGED GANG OF KIDNAPPERS ARE CAPTURED Three Hudson Brothers Caught Trying to Brat Negso.-—Carr led Masks and a Gag. Macon. Ga.> Aug. ID.—Tlie first gang j of alleged kidnappers and floggers which have been terrorizing Ilacon tor the last six months, was ruptured here to- ‘ night by sheriff's officers. Three white men. brothers. S. li. Hudson. C. E. Hudson, and J, Up Hudson, were taken to jail tonight after they had been cap- ; tilled, officers said, while in tile act of < flogging two negroes. The capture of the trio is said to be due to the daring work of a negro. Em ory Roberts, whom the gang tried to pull from an automobile for the purpose of whipping. Another negro was whipped by the same gang a few min utes before, it was stated. When one of the men jumped on to the running board of the negro's auto mobile and commanded him to stop, the negro stepped on the gas and left the two brothers at the roadside. The white man in the car whistled for his two brothers to join him. but before they could do so the big automobile was" plunged into an embankment. Persons passing the scene in other cars phoned the sheriff's office and im mediately 20 men were rushing ts> the scene in automobiles and motorcycles. The whole city and county anti-flogging squad was on the way. Three miles from the city the sheriff’s force claim to have, come upon the mem bers of the gang, struggling with the negro. Farther hack on the same road was an untagged seven-passenger auto-' mobile, which the brothers were said to have used. Still further back was a coupe which also is said to have been used by the same gang. There may have; been olbers in the whipping party. >The authorities are still investigating. REBUILDING 2.000 CARS IN SOUTHERN SHOPS The Gars Had B en Set Aside For Retire rornt.—To Have Steel l iiderframes. Birmingham. Ala., Atig. 20.—Two thousand rebuilt box cars with steel tinderframes will be turned out of the Southern Railway System /hops during th uext few mouths. The tinderframes will be fabricate,] j n Birmingham by the Virginia Bridge & Iron Company and the work of applying them and of re building the cars will be done in rbe Southern's own shops throughout the South. ’ The cars to be rebuilt are-of all-wood construction and had been set aside for retirement- Their return to service us modern steel underfratne ear*, equal in every respect to new cars and suitable for handling any lading, will mean a substantial addition to the Southern's freight carrying equipment. The rebuilt cars will be iu addition to 0,000 new box car*, purchased by the Southern during 1022 nnd .1923. of which over 0,000 are already in ner vier and the remainder are contracted for delivery in time tor the movement of fall business. The Southern will also noon receive (Mi locomotives. 4.805 coal car* and 200 stock cars which . were ; purchased in the spring. Fiona ly Profile. According to history the flrst pro file tajten waa that, of Antigonns, who was thus portrayed because he had only on? Moot of the Rotten emperors were also thus pictured. "• • Agriculture First. • If we estimate dignity by lmmedi «te usefulness, agriculture is undoubt edly the first and/wblest science.— Doctor Johnson. C . . V I . STANDING OF WE WAVS. South Atlantic Ijemgur. Team Woo Lost PC. Macon ...2}* 19 .604 Spartanburg 27 19 .587 Charlotte 26 20 .565 Augusta 19 25 .452 Greenville 19 2-f .442 Gastonia .. 15 30 .333 American Leagm. Team Won Lout PC. New York 73 38 .658 Cleveland .. \ .62 52 .544 Detroit .. .. ... ..55 52 .514 St. Louis ...54 55 .495 Washington ...... ..53 57 .482 Chicago .. : : . .52 59 .468 Philadelphia .-.48 63 .432 Boston 43 64 .402 Results Yesterday. Washington 4: St. Louis 2. New York 3; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3: Cleveland 16. Boston 4 ; Detroit 5.. ' National League. Team Won Lost PC. New York :74 42 .638 Pittsburgh .. .. 68 48 .579 Cincinnati .. 60 48 .579 Chicago ..62 ’53 :530 Brooklyn 57 57 .500 Sf. Louis 57 57 .500 Philadelphia 38 74 .339 Boston« 34 77 .306 Results Yesterday. Chicago 15; Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh. 1: New York 2. ttthers not scheduled. Piedmont League. Team Won Lost IV. Danville 23 13 .647 Greensboro 20 IS .526 Winston-Salem 18 19 .486 Raleigh .. .. >.t. •• • ■ -17 20 .459 Parham .. .. < 17 21 *.447' High Point ...17 21 .447 Reports Klan is Crumbling. , Atlanta, Oa.. Aug. 18.—William J. Simmons, of the Ku Klux Klan. telegraplied today to Edward Young Clarke, at Indianapolis au offer of “full and complete executive administrative authority over all matters pertaining to the Klan and the Knmelin" if Clarke would return to Atlanta and control of the two organisations, accord ing to a story printed in The Atlanta Journal today. The story said Simmons offered to Mr. Clarke the title of Sir Knight Supreme in the Knights of Kamelia. Mr. Simmons issued a statement. The Journal said, in which he declared that "the development and progress of the Ku Klux Klan is stopped and disintegra tion is setting in throughout the entire, hounds of the invisible empire, due to lack of leadership and want of construc tive programs of activity."’ He declared further, the story relates, that "men of largert influence have eith er become indifferent or have withdrawn from the order.” ttSF. THE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS | Buy Your School [ | Books Now and 1 | Avoid the Rush I We have the most com -1 plete line of School Supplies | I ever carried in Concord and i are ready to supply all your | school wants at the lowest possible cost. • l | Musette,fa | I P. S. —All School Books are sold for Cash. [Clean Kicbieys By Drinlong Lots of Water Taka Balta to Flush Kidney* If Bladder Bother* or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may pro duce ~ , ney Double in some form, says a well-known authority, because .the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or' kid neys arent acting right, or if bladder bothers yon, begin drinking lots of good yMer and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from 'any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass Os water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famoOs salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to, activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving blad der disorders. v Salts can not injure anyone; makes ,a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men end women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney dis order*. By all means have your physi cian examine ywur kidneys at least twice a year. * ■—-"lg—jj— = WRIGLEYS gtfSSlfr Take it home to Have a packet in poor pocket for an ever-ready treat. i g delicious eonfte- WXfUK tion and an aid to mm to to to A1%A ttt€ teem, spp&tito, ijMIM digestion. A Purity Paekago^HßSr wigleys Shepard •" ffr ewrf //rreef BMsr .. Gets ’em Kills Mosquitoes, Mies, Buts, Moths, fleas,Mites s Anh \ 9 1 M" l g"ggggßSMßS?f lf£ thirst with food |m The ideal beverage after physical or mental fatigue to quench the thirst sHp SB and restore strength and healthful mSm 'pu| i w*' ■ga The all-year-’round soft drink BL a K ti| 9 The Dest food and drink to train and SVJS ■ gam on. Anheuser-Busch, Inc, St. Louis IH|l Wholesale Dittributor Huß BBHRBlHfllHHßnraßHmlSDffliiMffiifiKßWffiHlßMffi 11 Southern Railway System i Popular Excursion I Washington, D. C., Friday Aug. 31 :j / Round Trip Fare From Concord j *lo^ 9 Schedule Special Train and Rround Trip Fares: . O Leave Sschedule Round Trip \ | i a Fare ; 9 Charlotte 9 :Q5 P. M. $ll.OO to , Concord 9 :45 P. M. 10.50 ! ! | I Kannapolis i 9:50 P. M. 10.60 | : ! Landis— 9:55 P. M. 10.50 ! , J China Grovr 10:00 P. M. 10.50 n [ Salisbury —1 10.25 P. M. 10.00 9 Arrive Washingtou 8:50 A. M. September Ist. | I x A rare opportunity to visit the ation’s Capital. Tickets good, four days and three nights in Washington to This is a fine opportunity to spend the week-end and 0 i I Labor Day in this beautiful city. • I ; | Tickets good returning on all regular trains (except |. No. 3?) up to and including train No. 33 leaving Washing , 1 ton, D. C, 9:35 P. M., September 4th, 1923. Tickets good in day coaches and Pullman, sleeping cars. Make your sleeping car reservations early. For detailed information apply to ticket agent or ad dress, R. H. GRAHAM f Division Passenger Agent 9 Charlotte, N. Cf ' L ’ , g aQTfOPOOOqoyqptoOBCOOqOOOUOBOOOOOfIOOOtoOOOOOBOOBOOBBOOQ Monday, August 20, 1923. _ , * ft' - 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, 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 impletents, repairs for Lynchburg, Oliver and Chattanooga points and re pairs, and all kinds of lubricating oils and greases, v Quality Reigns Supreme at Thi* Store. RITCHIE-CALDWELL CO. 25 S. Union St. Concord, N. C. Pay $5.60 In Advance For The Tribune and we -will' Send .you the Progressive Farmer one year absolutely free. The Progressive Farmer is the best farm paper published. The price will be - $6.00 if you get your paper in the City of Concord or outside the State of North Carolina. Address Tribune, Con cord, N. C.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1923, edition 1
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