Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PENNY COLUMN i Two Nice Rooms For Rent to Couple without children. 257 W. Depot St. K. D. Baker. 4-st-p. | Miss Adah Craven Is in "Mothers’ Home | Life Magazine Contest" for trip west. Club offers' at attractive rates. Any ; §5 patronage appreciated. Phone 37. E.*. ■ 4-st-p. ■k- , . For Sale—Registered Angus-Aberdeen | bull and seven-year old horse. See K : M. A. Black welder, Concord Route ti. y. 4-Ct-p. New Gin For Concord. Look For Our announcement in this issue. 4-3 t-e. Lost Saturday Night Between Mt. Pleas ant and Concord—brown suit cuse. Re ward if returned to Miss Maude Nuss man, Mt. Pleasant. 3-2 t-p. Central, Give Me 802. the Headquarters for Goodyear tires and Willard bat teries. 3-3 t-c. We Need. An Industrious. Reputable La dy or’gentleman to represent the gen uine J. R. Watkins Products in Con cord. A few good territories also op en in other nearby cities. The nation ally advertised Watkins Products have been known and used since 1868. Don't accept any other offer until you get our proposition—it's different. Full particulars and Samples are free. Write today. J. R. Watkins Co.. Dept. 1)2, New York. N. Y. 2-l)-lG-23-30-p Phone 802 Southern Motor Service Co. Gtmdyenr tires, Willard batteries. 33t-c. Round Dance at Kindle. V’s Mill Tuesday night, September 4th. New music by Shadd’s Orchestra, of Charlotte. Script. SX-25. 30-4 t-p. Our Friends Are Notified That We 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. Wanted —Students to Work in OCicu while taking business course. Tuition paid from guaranteed position after graduation. Edwards Business Col lege- High Point, N. C. 11-25 t-p. Adding Machine Paper, 20 Cents a Roll, 3 for 50 cents, at Times-Trib k une Office. N. C. VETERANS MEET AT WINSTON-SALEM (Concluded on Page Six). are among the prominent veterans here for the reunion. Other prominent Confederate soldiers also will be here: among them Major General A. H. Hoyden. Salisbury : Col. A. L. Smith, chief of staff: Major Stedman. member of congress from the fifth dis trict, and others. Major Stedman will deliver an address on the subject "North Carolina in the War Between the States." Col. Smith will make a historical report. ■ Major General Bojrden will reply, to the ad dresses of welcome to be made by May or James G. Hanes and by representa tives of various organizations, including the American Legion, thbe United Daugh ters of the Confederacy and the I nitial Sons of the Confederacy. An interesting feature of the first day's program will be an address on "From One Soldier to Another," by Brig adier General T. J. Brawley. I . S. A., commanding officer of Fort Bragg, X. C. Major General Smith, as commander of the North Carolina division of the I'nited Confederate Veterans, will pre side gt all sessions of the reunion. Major Genera 1 Smith was born Jan uary. 11, 1845. near Ansonville, where his present home, "The Oaks." a state ly old southern colonial residence, is lo cated. He enlisted in the Confederate 'army, early in 1861, joining a company captained by ..is brother, Charles E. Smith. The outfit, a color company, was known as the "Anson Guards." Major . General Smith a a guard to the color bearer. It was while serving in this capacity that he. then a lad of 10, fell seriously wounded. Today he carries a crutch, a significant symbol of the price lie paid to aid the cause of the Confed eracy. E. F. Fenton, who recently an swered the final roll call, wrote of the young soldier’s sacrifice: “The writer picked up the bloody and desperately wounded boy lying nearest the enemy's guns, faint from the loss of blood, having lain on the field all night. Without a murmur or a groan from him. we bore him to the rear. We never left his side until we placed him in the ten der care of his loving and praying moth er. For six months General Smith hov ered between life and death." After the war the young color guard was made Brigadier General of the sec ond brigade, by .commission. He was made Major General in command of the North Carolina division of the United Confederate Veterans at Chattanooga in 1021. Major Giles Buckner Cooke, the last surviving member of General Lee's staff, will relate his experiences while serving the famous general's staff, at the morn ing session of the second day of the re union. s Major Cooke, who is 85 years old. was a student iu a mathematics class at the Virginia Military Institute before the Civil War under "Old Jack", destined to become known as General "Stonewall" Jackson. Later Major Cooke came in to contact with the fearless general iu a military capacity. Major Cooke also served on the staffs of Brigadier General Philip St. George Cooke, Major General Sam Jones. Lieu l, tenant General Braxton Bragg, and Gen -1 oral Beauregard. He was present at the surrender at Appomattox and signed his TRINITY COLLEGE Durham, North Carolina Trinity College offers the general student the choice of a wide variety pi ; of courses leading to the bachelor’s degree. For mature students it provides also special groups of studies in Business Administration, Re ligious Training. Engineering, Pre-medical, General Science Work, Teaching and Pre-legal. Graduate instruction in all Departments. If. School of Law. Fail Term begins Sept. 17, 1923. . For catalogue and. illustrated Book- K F let address . J Man, Woman Wanted. Salary *75 Week ly full time, $1.50 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Cottons, heathers, silks. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa. 4-12-p. . For Sate—Ford Touring Car. Starter. new top and back curtain, new paint job, everything in first class condi tion. Quick sale cheap. Call phone 546 L. 3-2 t-p. Lost—White, and Lemon Pointer Puppy. Just overt distemper. Very nervous. Reward. W. L. Bingham. 3-2 t-p. If Its Tires or Accessories Phone 802. 3-3 t-c. For Sale or Rent—House and lot on Mt. Pleasant load one mile from square J. W. Tarlton. 3-2 t-p. For Rent Two rooms and kitchenette unfurnished. Phone 471-J 1-St-p Willard. WiUprd, Willard, the Only battery. Phone 802. 3-3 t-c. For Rent—Six boom House on North Church St. CaH 347 or 481 V. 3*6t-p. For Rent'—Five Room Hcpse on Meadow street. Call 32SR. 4-ts. Used Cars For Sale—One Four Touring. A-l condition: one Buicl; Six, A-l shape; one ■ 11 upmobite, practically new; one Hudson Super-Six, 7-passen ger. Lefler Motor Company. 30-st-chg, Phone 802, Southern Motor Service Co.. Quint Smith building. 3-3 t-e. For Rent—One Five and One Six Room bungalow, new. Light and water con nections. Daw Phone SO, Night phone 682 J. 8-ts. If You Want Goodyear Tires We Have ’em. Phone 802. 3-3 t-c. | Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds. ' 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune j Office. I Am Now in a Position to Take up My work again in Concord. Painting and 1 paper hanging. W. A. Kendrick. Tele- j phone 754 R. 22-ts. Mortgage Trust Deeds, 5 Cents Each at Tiines-Tribune Office. name with other members of the gener al's staff to the parole ending the ser vice of their troops with the Coufedera- After the war Major Cooke entered j the ministry of the Episcopal church. He i served several dioceses until last April. j when his health broke down at Ports- j month. Ya„ going then to make his home j at Matthews Courthouse. It is said that : Major Cooke resolved to enter the min istry while he was serving on General Cooke’s staff at Alexandria. Va. FINDS BUSINESS DEAD IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA Practically No Trade on the Black Sea Under Soviet Rule. Illy the Associate*! Press.) London, Sept. 4. South Russia at present offers no golden opportunities for American business men. according to John H. I-ang. of Seattle, who recently passed through this city on his way home after 18 months in Odesso and other Black Sea ports, where he was in charge of port operations for the American Re lief Administration. "There is practically no trade on the i Black Sea." said Mr. Fang. "Even . Greek and Armenian traders have given up in despair, and everyone who knows the Black Sea realizes that when these traders find unsurmountable obstacles to commerce, there must be something se rious the matter. "The new economic policy of the So viet was heralded as a long expected loosening of government control, and | when it was inaugurated more than a year ago the people had great hopes that a new era was dawning in commun istic Russia. But such hopes were soon dashed. "After shopkeepers had opened their .'Voits with what little shocks they could get, they found that the govern ment officialswere waiting only for trade to be resumed to impose ruinous taxes. These taxes made business impossible for shopkeepers, for importers and ex porters alike.” Harvest prospects in South Russia are excellent, according to Mr. Lang, who said that nobody in Russio should go hungry this winter. Well Answered. When Charles XX, king of France, asked Lasso who, in his estimation, was happiest, the poet answered: “God.” “Everybody knows that,” said the king, “but who Is next?” And Lassp answered: “He who becomes most like to God.” Looking Into the Future. The next generation will be that of the eminent village. The son of the farmer will no longer be dazzled and destroyed by the fires of the metrop olis, He will travel, but only for what he can bring back. —Vachel Lindsay. “Muscular" Christianity.” The expression, muscular Chris tianity, may be described as healthy or strong-minded religion, which braces a mun to fight the battle of life bravely and manfully. The ex pression was first used by the late Charles Kingsley, a noted preacher and writer of the Church of England. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. South Atlantic League. 1 Team Won Logt PC. Charlotte 34 28 .548 Macon .. .. .. 34 28 .548 1 Spartanburg 31 29 .517 i Greenville 30 28 .517 ] Augusta ....28 27 .509 I Gastonia 20 37* .351 i Results Yesterday. Charlotte 5-6; Greenville 7-3. ' i Macon 5-5: Spartanburg 4-3. i Augusta 4-1; Gastonia 2-1 (2nd game. 10 innings). i American League. j Team Won Lost PC. . New York 81 43 .653 1 •Cleveland 68 56 .549 Detroit 63 58 .521 St. Louis 63 59 .516 j Washington 59 66 .472 Chicago 56 66 .549 i Philadelphia 52 70 .426 Boston .. .. ..........48 72 .400 ' Results Yesterday. Detroit 14-6; Chicago 4-5. ( Cleveland 4-5; St. Louis 2-2. ] Philadelphia 1-4; Now York 2-7. Boston ,5-3; Washington 4-7. National League. Team Won List PC. ] New York ....81 50 .619 , Cincinnati 75 51 .595 , Pittsburgh 74 52 .587 | Chicago 70 59 .542 j St. Louis .. .. ......65 64 .501 Brooklyn .. ....60 66 .476 Boston 43 84 .339 Philadelphia ....... .42 84 .333 Results Yesterday. New York 3-1; Boston 2-S. Brooklyn 2-5; Philadelphia 4-4. Chicago 0-5; St. Louis 1-4. Pittsburgh 7: Cincinnati 2 (second game. rain). Piedmont League. Team Won List PC. Danville 31 19 .620 Raleigh.. .. 27 23 .540 Greensboro 26 27 .491 Winston-Salem 24 27 .471 j High Point 23 28 .451 j Durham 22 30 .423 Results Yesterday. j At Greensboro 1 : Danville 6. At Dan ville 2: Greensboro 8. At Winston-Salem 15; High Point 5. lAt High Point 1*: Winston-Salem 5. J At Raleigh 2: Durham 1. At Durham' 17: Raleigh 8 (10 innings). Spencer Wrecking Crew Clearing up Lin wood Debris. j ,—Speueer, Sept. 3.—The big wrecking crew outfit from Spencer shops wjis still working today on the cleaning tip of the fragments of 64 merchandise ears which burned in a wreck at Lin wood early Sunday morning. The wreck tied up all southbound trains for several hours during which passeti | ger trains from Washington were detour ! ed at Greensboro via Barbers and Clinr jlotte. The wreck is said to have been | caused by a draw head pulling out about ! the middle of a southbound freight in charge of Conductor John Fowler. It happened that the train stopped near where some trash was burning near the tracks and in some manlier the fire got to the box cars loaded with merchan dise. No water being in reach the train crew was of course, powerless to save; the pioperty, and the loss may reach many thousands of dollars. On account of the excessive heat from the burning cars the wrecking crew was unable to clear the tracks until at least a part of tliegbutning debris had been removed, Southbound No. 37. a solid pnllntan train, was_the first to pass the scene of the wreck running several hours late. The train wrecked was a southbound 1 extra through freight of tit) cara pulled by engine No. 4756, a large locomotive of the Mikado type. Engineer Beasley was at the throttle and Conductor Fow ler was in charge of the train. The breaking of a draw head on the freight car second from the engine is assigned by the train crew as the cause of the de railment which occurred at a point two miles north of the Lihwood station. Trainmen report the train was. running 30 miles an hour when the accident hap pened. AUTO PAINTING For Quick Service and Quality Work See R. S. ABERNETHY 25 Barbrick St. Concord, N. C. !********•******<*« j Buy Your School \ \ Books Now and j Avoid the Rush \ 1“ We have the most com plete line of School Supplies ever carried in Concord and i are ready to supply all your " jj fl school wants at the lowest j || possible cost. Musette, fa P. S. —All School Books are m I sold for Cash. - • HOISTED ON OWN PETARD. Editor Gets Caught in Cleanup Cam paign Paper Sponsored. The Evanston, 111., News-Index has been advocating a cleanup of streets and alleys, going so far. in fact, as to print front page boxes headed "Beauti ful Evanston—the dirtiest city in the world.” The Commissioner of Street ami Alleys responded by starting the clean up, swearing out warrants for ten citi zens. And the first warrant served was upon A. H. Bowman, editor of the News-Index. It charged him with hav ing an inadequate garbage can in the fear of his home. Sees no Building Left in Yokohama Nagasaki, Sept. 3.—There is no build ing in sight in Yokohama : only ruined i walls are visible, according to the | eaptain of the Sliinyo Main, which Has just arrived here from Yokohama. Thousands of gathered iu a park were half drowned by a hood caused by the bursting of the city water pities. Italy Refuses to Accept Jurisdiction ot League. Paris, Sept. 3.—News was received here this afternoon that the Italian representatives had informed the council of the league of nations that Italy re fused to accept- the league's jurisdiction in the Greeco-ltalian dispute. NOISE NEARLY MADDENED HER Woman Says Paw Paw Freed Her From Highly Nervous Condition “After using one bottle of Paw Paw Tonic, I can say without exaggeration that I have added years to my life,” writes Mrs. A. E. Williams, 332 S. Blakely St., Dunmore, Pa. “I was in a highly nervous condition due to an attack of grip. I could scarcely do my housework. The least noise grated on my nerves and would drive me almost mad. Thanks to Paw Paw Tonic, I am once more back to my old self and I enjoy my work, sleep and rest like a I ask all sufferers to employ Paw Paw Tonic if they wish to enjoy life.” Mrs. Williams’ advice is good. Try Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic. SI a bottle at your druggist’s. Munyon’s, Scranton, Pa. For Sale in Concord by Pearl Drug Co. mm wttm I » • BjL Taste is a matter of tobacco quality HHHRHk 2" % We state it at our jS N, 4'v, honest belief that / I the tobaccos used f ’V - io Chesterfield are / ' of Finer quality <•' 5 7?' ' £ (and hence of bet ter taste) than in \ any other cigj- ’■» \ u4£Ehß BmaH ratte at the price. ' " v Li< - -Aife M- 'Wml' UStTHETIWfSRHQTRIBUNE PENNY CBLiE-IT«'PAYS ‘ \
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1923, edition 1
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