Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR ■W-- J n\ r ;| Innn WW Mw? ITIWUIT ■ J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher, W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor urnnura i->g THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is ewslnstsely entitled to tbe use for republtcatlon of all news credited to It or net otherwise | credited in this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. All rights of republicstlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. 215 rifth Avenue. New Tork peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mall matter at tie postofflce at Concord, M. C., un der the Act of March 3, 117% ,> 'K SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year *«•»» Six Months V Three Months 4 1 “J Outside”!!? ttoi'iitato'the'Subscrlption Out ot the city and by mail In North Carolina tfee followlng prices will pre vail: no Six Moritbd —.— Months. 60 Cents a Month ■" _ All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In,. Advance . A ,i ° umiull HBHEPBIE In ESoet February 15, 1924 Northbound. No 136 To Washington 6:00 A. M. No! 36 To JJasbinaTton 10.20 A. M. No. 46 To Danville fi;X i>‘ M No. 12 To Richmond J No. 32 To Washington JS" No 38 To Washington No 30 To Washington l.*o A. M. Southbound. No. 45 To Charlotte 423 P. • k safe? Bit I St S 3 To N«w U OrleattS 8:B7 A. M. |Tal®lethought| IX —FOR TODAY —1 Owe no man anything, but to love on* auother: for he that loveth another hath fulfilled tlie law. Ixive worketh uo ill to his neighbor: therefore love is the ful fljiag of the law.—Etonians 13:8. W. Dear E-oiks: The more we have, the wore we wan; of goods upon this earth. The mere we have of laughter, too. the more we want of mirth. The more v.e have of happiness and ail the joy it brings, the more we want some more of it and other pleasant things. It seems we're never satistied with what we have on baud, the more we have the more we want right under our command. This fact is irue in little things as well as in the great. It seems to be a trait in us that's handed down by fate. The more we earn the jnore our wants are always muitipled. and hard it is for us to keep our wishes satisfied. We'd like a car that's bet ter than the one we drive today, we'd like more time for resting and more time for fun and play. Wed like a better plaee to live uo matter where we are. Our wants are always vising up, they never stay at 'par. We're wanting this and wanting that, our lives with wants are filled. The cry for more within our hearts is never hushed nor stilled. But after all is said and done, our wants are really few, compared with all there is in life that comes within our view. And progress comes from want ing tilings, it keeps us plugging on, when wants we hnd are satisfied and over with and gene. Cordially yours—T. V. K. AUTO ACCIDENTS OX INCREASE. In view of the faet that much has been written and said in recent years about the dangers at the grade crossings anil the number of accidents that are caused by them, it is worthwhile to no tice figures rwcenetiy made public by the National Bureau of Casualty and Sureety Underwriters which show that while the grade crossing accidents arc too numercoas tlieje aree small when compared with the number of accidents that occur at other places. H. I*. Stellwagen, manager of the au tomobile department of the National Bu reau of Casualty and Surety Underwrit ers. is authority for the startling state ment that approximately 13.780 lives were lost in motor vehicle accidents, ex clusive of grade crossing collisions be tween motor vehicles and trains, in the United States duriug 1823. an increase of nearly 2.080 over tbe record of 1822, and Unit if tbe grade crossing accidents are taken into account tbe total of mo tor vehicle deaths lor 18123 exceeds 17,008. Jn other words, motor vehicle accidents, exclusive at grade crossing ac cidents, took an average daily toll of d 8 lives during last year, as compared to 36 * during 1022. This estimate was made for the Nat ional Safety Council by the automotive department of tbe Xatioasl Bureau of Casualty and ttnety Underwriters on the basis of statistics supplied by the health officers of 135 cities 25,008 population upward, are scattered over the entire country, sad embrace 7Z ’s§ These figures’** daggering, and aw proof enough of the aecunrity of sow dents that kre traceable to the auto in fart practically* all Tthem could b. ’’ Wag an every vfme hi allowed to "drive on 1 , the highways in any manner that suits ' them. • t ' j ■ ■am—l, - AL SMITH AND THE NOMINATION. | New York State Democrats wiH be u , power in the Democratic national conven- . tion but they will not be able to put A1 Smith over as the Democratic nominee 1 for the Presidency. Governor Smith is one of the most impulse men that ever * held office in New York State and he is j regarded as a very efficient executive. ( even by his enemies, but he will not be ( nominated. He is both a “wet” and a , Catholic and the combination will keep ( any man in the United States from being i nominated for the Presidency. < Governor Smith probably would have * made a very strong showing in the con- ‘ vention had Charles E\ Murphy lived to * attend the sessions. The Tammany lead- ( er will be missed, however, and it is < ready predieted that some strength which ( he would have swung to Governor Smith ; will now go to William G. McAdoo. « The people of the United States are < not going to send a Gatholic to the ‘ White House. In New York State there ' arc many people of that faith and they \ elected Governor Smith, but they cannot , elect him to the Presidency. The rest of the country is against him. The Demo- ] cratic leaders and delegates to the con- ] veution know this and they will not give I the New York Governor the nomination. * President Coolidgc denies that lie ever . told any one he was trying to give llus- , ele Shoals to Henry E’ortl or to anyone , else. The charge was made before Senate Muscle Shoals Committee that President Coolidgc told James Martin 1 Miller that he was striving to get the 1 plant for Mr. Ford, and the charge was ' immediately denied. Many people, as soon as they heard of the Miller state ment. were quick to say that was the reason’■Ford withdrew from the Presiden tial nice in favor fit the President. GENERAL J. S. CARR WES JN CHICAGO OF PNEUMONIA Was no Visit to His Daughter, Mrs. H. C. Flowers.—Death Strikes Ruickly. Chicago. Ajril 20.—General J till an S. Carr, former commander of the United Confederate Veterans, died at the home of his daughter here about 10 :15 o'clock tonight. General Carr left his home at Dur ham whore he was a well known bunk er last Saturday to come to Chicago for a visit with his daughter. Mrs- H. C. Flowers. On the train he contracted influenza and was seriously ill when he arrived here. His condition grew worse and today several specialists wore called into consultation. They announced tonight that he had contracted pneumonia and that his illness was complicated by a ■ heart affection. It was stated at that ■ time that he probably would not sur i vive the night. ! He died at. 18.15 o’clock. Arrange-1 1 ments for tbe funeral have not been completed but it is probable that the 1 body will be taken back to his home for > burial. AUCTION SALE OF REFUSED AND l UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. To satisfy transportation and other ; legal charges, the Southern Uaitwny Company will offer for sale a t and ion to J the highest bidder at the door of the 1 Freight Depot at Concord, N. C.. at 11:30 A. M.. Tuesday. May 27th. Util, j the following described property, ti-wit:! ’ 1 Car loud—72o Sacks Medicated Stock 5 Salt, on hand refused. [ Shipped by Farmers Medicated Stock < Salt Co.. Mifflinsburg, Peunu . ou March • 10. 1024. to W. L. Bobbins & Son. Con s cord. N. C., loaded in New York Central car 204574 and transferred for carriers r convenience to Southern car 3028(17. 1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO., r By G. C. DEDMONT. Freight Claim Adjuster, a By H. J. HITT. 1 Freight Agent. Apr. 30-May 7. s EVEBETT TRUE BY CONDO * s — A*n> “THATT'S -X)-S~r. eXACYLY THC KINO e Of* A T>»«tv . po<_iti«a«._ c;ilaKTeR Has. Ijj mr. - P j L— 4 j x i ' ’^- • « ■—s., 1 K <3OCS«.*C-, I ImMI-c/ vio/ l ‘Di-OM'T, *■ tb** '*crct>r> L-j i \ forcsot -to e; AfifcAltoMT Hi* I^SP*L'L^ <sec,lCT ® R * *' ' "" si Tl '' '. e. ,F- -. *1 - ~ , I s ■■— M .. f "TfITJ m . . ■■■ !>*»• aafcr fces-r or*, n-' •» !: £ i •e— - - & le >1 u> a». ■ 4 '» 1 _ I. --mwwt ' , P- •• ' , N ' ■’ ■» t ,-v The General's Death Causes Sorrow to Many Friends. Raleigh. April 29.—The announce ment of the death in Ftrieggo tonight of General Julian S- Carr, former com monder-iii-chief of the United Con federate Veterans, brought sorrow and sadness to thousands of his old com rades and friends throughout Dixie. For years General Carr, a very wealthy man. had been the friend of the needy confederate veteran, his widow or orphan. It is said that General Carr had never failed to aid a veteran er the fami'y of a veteran when help was actually needed. “The latch * string is alwsy* hanging on the outside for my old comrades,” the general was often quoted ’ as having said- In addition to supplying tbe necessities of life to many of the old soldiers or their families General Carr paid the college expenses of numerous sons and daughters of bis old friends. .„ General Carr was always a con spicuous figure at state and general confederate reunions. Perhaps ninny nn old soldier wiH miss the reunion this year 11s tbe result of the death of Gen eral Carr. In former years all an old confederate soldier had to do to be sure of attending a minion was to let Gen eral Carr know that he was unable to pay his expenses. It is said hundreds of veterans went to the reunion every year at the expense of General Carr. The general apparently was never any happier than when he was with the boys of the thinning ranks of gray. At the Democratic convention held here several week* ago he was frequently sten with locked arms with Ins old "pals,” swapping stories of the battos in which they had participated some 50 years ago. He always visited the confederate soldiers home here when visiting in Raleigh. General Carr had no malice toward the soldiers who wore the blue and many of his warmest friends were veterans of the union forces. Wires to Be Put Underground in Busi ness District. Wilson. , Wilson. April 2!).—At last the town of Wilson and the Carolina Telegraph and Telephone eompnny have agreed to work in harmony or the beautification of the streets in the business districts. The unsightly electric light and tele phone poles will be lowered and the cables and wires will be placed under ground. Vt the same time the change is being made Nash street, from Turboro street to the Atlantic Coast Line passenger station will be widened by reducing the width of the sidewalks froth twelve to eight feet which will give more rooni for traffic und show off the contemplated • white way” to better effect. / Tender and Juicy If you would enjoy one of i the best Steaks you have ever had, stop in and get one of our T-Bones. A choice cut from the best' beef we can buy. J. F. Dayvault & Bro. Phones 85 and 524 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE MAS IS OSlauaß WITH THKUT of DIAMONDS Harry A. H4slau Caught In Room off Hotel Manager’s Wife at Charlotte. I Charlotte. April 2!).—Harry A. Fried- 1 man. alias H. Drigg, of New York, was i arrested this afternoon at‘ 2 o'clock at the Stonewall . .hotel annex on West Trade street, Charged with theft of diamonds valued at S7OO and with housebreaking. Friedman, a gnest at the hotel, was found, it is charged, by the wife of the hotel manager, locked in her room when die returned to it this afternoon. She railed for the officers and upon their. Arrival they arrested Friedman. Search of his person tailed to reveal the misa ing gems. Police express the opinion that he accreted -them somewhere in the room- Friedman anas registered at the hotel a* H. Driggs, of New York, but papers found on him led police to feel certain’ that his name la Harry Aaron Fried aim. He is being held without bund. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. " New York, April 20.—Tbe market has shown a steadier tone though still thin nitd to small orders either way! The situation as a whole has not changed materially but the read-, mess with which a fairly large tender has been taken c»re of today shows that, cotton ha* not .to yet become an abso lute drug in tbk mtrrkot: Spot nows'con tinues bullish while crop advices though averaging rather better arc still rather’ mixed with reports that much replant' ing proving neastoary. The weather is wet and cool over much of the heft and while some con sider the rains -beneficial for some sec-, tious, especially for Texas, it is clear that a period at warm dry weather is, really essential for germination and! growth over the greatest part of the bolt and that fdlns should come later if they are to be of any benefit. If the ruins are prolonged through next month that will in the opinion of, many excellent judges prove the pre-- cursor of another short crop and it; would hardly be possible to exaggerate the necessity for a large yield. next year. There is 110 activity in domestic goods markets but the opinions is ei-' pressed that a situation is developing there which will presently bear n very close resemblance to the existing spot situation where standard grades are _aly most unobtainable at any price. Pessimism is rampant in professional trading circles just as for a long time past but an oversold condition develops in the market with -'nereasing ease and rapidity. Leading «l»t interests are credited with buying early new crop position free'y and unless there is a run of uniformly favorable weather such policy prom'itWH satisfactory re sults. POST AND FI.AGG. Sarcasm is a very poor substitute for argument. ! IYOU WONT MIND THE j j (coldestnight / i HF YOUR. ( 7 V HOME 15 1 he-ated! -T* 55 Do you remember the night that you sat up in bed wrapping the blankets around you and swearing by all that was good and warm you wouldn’t let another winter’s d»y go over your head until you had installed the proper heating mechan ics in your home? Translat- , ing “accomplish it immedi- ' ately” do tt now 1 J E.B. GRADY HPLUMBING AND HEAT- R ING DEALER 41 Cart) la BA OOm Rnw SMW I When You Buy— I 3 Spalding’s Baseball, Tennis or 9 X golf Equipment You get tbe S 8 Best in the world. " 0 8 We are exclusive agents lu Con- C V cord for this celebrated line of fl 5 b porting Goods. And our prices S 8 are right. o M s We have new shipments of G«B £ fi Clubs, Golf Balls, Baseball Bats, | | *n<l Gym Suits just In. m ft'.'; I I Our $3.00 Tannls Racket is a 1 8 dandy for the beglnnew. Ilf J Q V r: i DINNER STORIES j j Customer in a lunch room: “Waiter,’l give me milk and shredded wheat bis- a cuits.” ’ X Waiter, shouting to kitchen. ’‘Cow X juice and two straw pillows.” g The teacher of the beginners’ class at fl Sunday school was having her pupils X finish each sentence to be sure they un- O derstood her. . Q "The idol had eyes,'-’ said the teacher, B "bu tit could not—” •, ’* , 9 “See,” cried' the children. 3j “It had ears, but it could not—’’ (j “Hear.” .“It ; had lips, but it could not— ’’ dj “Speak,” said one youngster. i “It had a nose, but it could not—” S “Wipe it,” they shouted in chorus, idj Oat! ! Grtacer: “Sorry, young man, but you' won’t do for this business. You stutter, too much.” Applicant: “W-why, s-s-sir?” Grocer: "Well, you see folks are so ; suspicious of us grocers that they think •we sand the sugar an’ everything- When' they nsk questions it would n’t do to have a clerk hesitate with bis answers.”; A QueakMi fn Economics. i • “I’m looking for a bright little boys” 1 Said the kind old lady to the youngster. 1 on roile rskates, “who wants to earn a j penny by mailing this latter for me.” ( 1 “A penny, huh?” snorted the child.. * “Wot you’re lookin’ fer is a little dumb, J bell!” $ Soda We. A buck who was fond of his vin blank 4 or Hs American equivalent was accosted by his colonel w+th the demand: “Private, what is it. makes year nose ■ so red?” ! “Colonel, sir,” replied the buck; j>oth>i > ing abashed, “1 always* blush when I meet my commanding officer.”'- , i hums at j MCME i When you are suffering with rheu- j ; matism so you can hardly get around ! just try Red Pepper Rub and you will i 1 have the quickest relief known. ‘ Nothing has such concentrated, pene- , trating heat as red peppers. Instant re- i lief. Just as soon as yp|j apply Red j Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat , In three minutes it warms the sore i spot through and through. Frees the j “ blood circulation, breaks up the conges- , tion—and the old rheumatism torture ; < is gone. ] Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from , red peppers, costs little at any drug 1 j store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, { sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost 1 instant relief awaits you. Be sure to j get the getqiine, with the name Robles \ <m each package. Milk For Better Health! Children who drink plenty of sweet, pure Pasteurized milk abound in health. Their bodies become sturdy, their minds alert, their bodies are always active. Milk makes for better health; so give your children plenty of it, (Jo-Operative Dairy Co. The Only Pasteurizing Plant in. Cabarrus County C! Phone 282 86 S. Union St S ’ | j rifajfood A I i ojbf>or/ur/i/y~ , rj X ——l—PP vK < 1 „. : ;.V> j, j. ..*>32 If > you have beep] | planning to make youn I home more attractive. by) the aid of deeorativgj I lighting fixtures, we »ug- I g«*t that you grasp the | I opportunity presented by | tne arrival of new stock ; I here to make your select*; I ions. , • j W.DVSitltaiM y, . , jl^ffpS- ! . jj v ". ''& —■> •'••■" I '’-t \ _ l a ! BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. 1 This Institution Has the Highest 8 Ideals Which Are Daily Carried Out 8 Just a few Specials in Linoleum and Waltona Drug- a | gets: 1 6x9 $0.50 I j 7 1-2xlo 1-2 ’ SB6O 7 1-2x9 ; , SB6O 9x12 - -1 $12.50 | We Buty These Rugs in Car Lots 1 [j| ’ B SPECIAL / | | Pretty Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps § $2.85 g Don’t forget our line of Sumhner Goods —Old Hick- a K ory Porch Furniture, Maple Porch Furniture, Grass Rugs 8 J and Refrigerators. * NEW RECORDS i j | f ■ , • 45390-—Amoureusc Waltz Lucy Maish i i Printemps ■ Lucy Maish J 19290—0 h Susannn Wendall Hail and Quartet Gwine to Run all Night Wendall Hpll 19293—H0me in Pasadena B. Murray -Ed, Small' *' What Does the Pussy Cat .Mean When She Says “Me-ow?” B. Murray and i ; j I Ed. Small j 45389—Hustle of Spring »_ St. Ldtiil Symphony Or. ;ji The Inspiration (Overture) , t v -) - i- ' St. Louis Symphony Ordtestra i , 19292—Whose Izzy Is 'He? The ] ] Scissor Grinder Joe The Virginians 19294—Take a Little One Step Novelty Orchestra 1 1 J There’s Nobody Else But Tou i j i Joe Raymond Orchestra jj| 997—Minuet Jascha Heifetz . ! ij! Wandering Li. I, Jaselia Reifit* ** ‘ 1 995—Santa Lucia ... Titta Ruffe 8 iji Marechian Titto Rnffo 'j |l] 5023—Largo From Xerxes (In Italian) Caruso 5 ijl Lost Chord (In English) Caruso 'e ji[ 35710—1 n a Monastery Garden .-Victor Concert Or. il ' ;] i Romance N Victor Concert Orchestra j I BELL-HARim FURNITURE CO. I THE STYLE SAYS HH TTTirMT i^' i; |mi J nSnSS) Style is the hall-mark of dis |H j lIUJh [ lij tinction in your clothes. Real I Hi st >'^ e built into the roll of the | Hi I I I lapel—the snug-litting collar and ■ nfywSW?' | I t * ie drape of the coat. 1 I KUPPENHEIMER R| I i I are tailored to make the style Ijl !|| J trjj| I hist. That's why these famous il 'l/il I c ' ot l lcs hold their shape-till the 0 111 hi vm R I ctK * t ' le ' l * on k r wear * n & term. 11l \| | HI See what were showing in |h\o| U HI men's and young men's suits. A M I host of colorful fabrics; a splen -1 did variety of models; a generous I jartnt R I selection of styles at moderate ■PiilplUl $25.00 to $50.00 W. A. Overcash Concord, N. C. ! Cars Washed and Greased t Crankcase Service —Best Crankcasd flush oil All grades of Mobile Oil. Batteries recharged. Air for your tires. I Old Alcohol Drained out of Your Radiator 1 Drive Around “The House That Serves” Southern Motor Service Co. l*t u» mtßvn you. 1 PHONE 802 PHONE MS | Wednesday, April 30, 1624
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1924, edition 1
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