Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Monday, May 4, 1025 1 HfL irut ~j3£ ' - ■ ■ - ■»b - .«■ ■ February, the Birth Month of Genius <,th«c a J^B .genius W hue a\a4 wH]HSb lllw# #sPfrjTil'» w ffJiiTiiiFllilllj I JUNE NOV AUG MAR OCT DEC SEPT JAN JULYMAY APWL '*FORUARY {£*<.£ CftS* S^'ra^°‘^ a *B®rs t b: .s&rs Hiking the dictionary ai inter*, fnrth fnr the results discovered caAcmnenL. ~ ~ • Ilf i MOMB THAN CAHJL^AD OP CHICKENS SOLD Farmers Brought Fowls by the Thou ' . sands to. Monroe Tuesday. Montoe Enquirer. <■. Two hundred and . eight farmers and poultryinen brought nearly ' J, 500 hens aud broilers to Monroe Tuesday of this wrt, whirh were shipped to Northern markets. This was a notable A-en for it wua' the Hist time in the history of Unicfii county that a solid ear loUd of U_ : a-"- 1 ; ■ WKmWm •.« ns; ■■■M, i Oke easiest um - to toy a car “down payment," so often a handicap, is A local bankaett as your depository and allows interest on your deposits. 165,000 families have .already secured their cars" by-this eftsy method Enroll ments are now being made St the r*e of 800 a day. Ask the nearest Auffaftli&l Ford Dealer about this practical or write us rlft^t •SimMSMHMMMNMIIIft^IIUUtUHHIkUIIIIMIHIIiIIHUIIIMMIinMNIHIJfiIsiMMIMMmsssasmsa |IV #M ■ ? i.-iP ■'- a— im*r Jl . - -if . ’ '■&A ■ TV /•{. j- * Toya. ■' 1 * *»-». - L ,Z I Hie Equipment see the newest authorized iia**iihjL FORD HEALER ***■*—« • •»« JB HUh!' ,KU "”»r« £?' fgC\ ■<l Pritxif. *. k Drtrmit fowls had ever beep, shipped in one day. , F,,r lie 1„. H i.unU ... •S«s«^Saf*^9vW distributed in amounts varying from , a few dollars up to $125 were paid' those- who brought ponltty .to town. Two Weeks ago when T. W. Heiti, of the Special Division of Markets, repre senting the State Agricultural depart ment at Raleigh, 4'Binq. to Monroe to jfon feivwith. T,,J. .bounty agenj. in regard to securing a ca? load of poultry 1 -•- - • -■ '» y'n •■■ri. dTiff.Wki i. 11 , -TTTnBIII P) l'( .1 i||l..l*-* ■ ,1 .. > from the county, he' wan told that pds .slMr part of-*-ear- might be secured at Moaroe and Marsh*#;* combined. An at Monroe on Apr# Bft h, with buyer! on '-It. ..jib*’ . Sj'eataurnrise to 111 m.# # m*mtk Began JO. #, were kept da* l™g, and m writing.jiJ# fchofr|a fisted until lata ij Me afternoon, When all {Be fowls h|d been plaml aboar'f there Was one rail <*> Ida arfp&& f hioat .fiwr An^d. The poultry l :whl-jrtircbased by (he South?™ Cohuaiißio?.-and Brokerage mm Hied fear stopped At Wadtwboro Wwines day morniiiim.and 'wi^i 1 »omi>Teted there. ? Much credit is due. T. ~J. Broom for Ttfettihg a Wtfl-if this jimjttJy shipment, as practically all the heh« srfd .were “Cplia;”. aridthe pFfce piiid the ■ the past keyetir .weeks.lt is uo\y the intention to . ship a oar of poultry evefy month from Monroe, with the exception pt**ihiy. pf liiljCanlr Aainst when it is 80 M js dajugerous\t« ship poultry. TMe'lWvislon of Markets ih doihg soriie good work in assisting farmers to get an outlet for their produce. Farmers of llnioh t county were much, p'pused. land thanked Meglrs. Heitz and Brodari to# Iheir gbodT serviee* in ereatirif a market fot l their poifltry. Isewi tiie Papers Advises He pew, St. f The way, to .keep i» toui-h with the werlA- isto - re&d • 'hewspapeßs, detlarfed he cclebratfd rus {list birthday in New York. Aoril 23. " “\Yhen I first began reading payors,” he said, “the European events were three days late. But now the heart of Afrien is reached instantly by radio.” Newspapers Eat Trees. Every Sunday 7500 acres of timber, in the form of newsprint, go into Atae# ; iciin Sunday newspapers, according to a report published in -the Boston Trans cript. Carelosshe.-a and wate character ;ze our attitude toward forest products. ’ the report' adds. ■ . TR'WWB The Black Boys” of Cabarrus Cabarrus County Was a Part df Ufltff After the Revolu tionafy War . (The following article published by the Charlotte Oserver, is the fourth of a se rm of sketches of egriy MeckJenburg, and Charlotte,,prepared hi the historical 1 committee of.the Mecklenburg pageant.) The three sketches-previously dealt with -qS» P#eS to m battle of Alamgnce, on the 16th of Map, 1771, the first blood && in the American revolution, there' wery. many d’flcreet. persons, the advo-' cates qf law;, and order, throughout the I province, who sympathised with the just-1 ness of the principles which actuated the I “regulators’ki *ndr their stern opposition f to official corruption and extortion, but a»ro*e of their hasty conduct and occasional violent proceedings. Ac cordingly, a short'time preceding the un iortunate conflict which only smothered for a time the embers of freedom, difficul ties arose between Governor Tryon and 'the regulators, when that royal' official, Iff order to coerce them into his measures of submission, procured from Charleston, jj, C., three wagon loads of the munitions jgf *ar, consisting of powder, flints, blan *«!, btf. These articles Were brought to Charlotte, but frpim ff>me suspicious aris ing ip the minds of the whigs as to their ft#* destination and Oar, wagons could S®l„Be.hired in the neighborhood for fm*tf EransbOftattbii. At length, Colonel Moses Alrfandef, fi mfigistrate under the Colonial; governmeht, succeeded, in get ting wagons by impressment. To convey the. munitions to Salisbury for General .Waddell to obey the behests of a tyran nical governor. . The vigilance of the jealous whlgs. wa? ever on the .lookout' fo* the suppression of f fill such infringe-' i mfents npon the growing spirit of free (tom, then quietly bdt surely plantiug'it self in the hearts of the people. : , The following intthridiials. vix,: lames > William and ( Jehu 'iVhitc, brothers, and Witliafa! White, at cdiikln, all born and raised on Rocky river, and one mile from ROcky river church, Robert Caruthers, Robert Davis, Benjamin Cockrane, James and Joshua Hadley bound themselves by a most solemn,oath not to divulge the se cret object, of their contemplated mission to inteit-ept aud destroy these supplies, and, ill Order more ■efieetunlly to prevent detection,, blackened. their faces prepara tory to their intended work of destruc tion. , . : . ", They .were joined and led in this and other expeditions by Will'am Alexander, of Sugar Creek congregation, a brave sol dier,. npid afterword known and distin guished from others bearing the same UMpe os "Captgiu Black Bill Alexander,” and whose swbtd now hangs in the lib erty hall of Davidson College, presented .in behelf of. jhjs descendants by the late wbrthy, intelligent and Christian cit'zen, W. Shakespeare Harris, Esq, - These'dejfffiqfneil spirits set out in the evening, while the father of the Whites was absent from home with wto horses, eaHi carryjng n big of grain. The White boys were on foot, and wishing to move rapidly w : th their comrades, all mount ed, 'in pursuit oft the wagons loaded with the munitions of war, fortunately, for their feVt/'tiipt' their father returning home with the burdens, and immediately demanded the use of his horses. The oid gentleman, not knowing who they were (as, tdaefe at Satan .himself) pleaded heartily fo# the horses until lie could, carry home his bags of meal; but his petitions were in vain.’ The boys (his sons) ordered him to dismount,, removed the bags from the ho#»es, and placed them by the side of the road. They then immediately mounted the., disburdened horses, joined tlieir comrades and in a short space of time came up with the wagons encamp ed on "Phifer's Hi 11,," three miles west of the present town of Concord, -on the road 'leading from Charlotte to Salisbury. They immediately unloaded the wagons, stove |ff the heads \jf the kegs, threw the pow der into a pile, tore the blankets into strijis. made a train of powder a consid erable distance from the idle, 'then Major James White fired a pistol into the train, which produced a tremendous explosion. A stave from the pile struck White on the forehead, npd cut kirn- severely. As •loon *9, {My.bold exploit, became known to Colonel Moses Alexnader, fie put his .whole ingenuity to -work to find out the ’QAitoit i iatehl : I' I. . mi WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING j ”J believe,that woman's greatest inou-i ence in politics is yet to comp, when at some time.iiot distant she will usher in a new of more reason and purity in government.”—Gov. Miriam Ferguson of ;Texa». "A child is Idle a tender' plant. It is very easily influenced for good or evil by ehance sayings or ai-tions.of elders.” Luther lttrfbfiiik. «aturafl»F. v .. "Intelligent Jabor is coming to see that the' paramount needs today are to in crease output, to raise the standard of living to all laborers, to increase by edu cating tltei# skill, and to lead them to practice aelMenikt and sßve money."— Dr. fifitot of Harvard. “Just plain eussednrss, aiid nothing else, dictates the styles in woinfn’s bath ing suits. Rule that they may wear long stockings and they flout the law by rolling them to their knees; allow them to. go ,i>l rp,e Kfl* ,,i and they wear, long storking!.”—Mayor Bade# of Atlantic City. "No nation dill progress unless its people believe in a Supreme Being and follow religious (liftincts in their own manner, fiat Without endeavoring to im press such belief upon others nbt volun tarily wishing-to embrace them.”—Sena tor King of Utah. “Spats between husband and wife are due rnot-f tp temper iliau eguything else. .If the wife would only point out to the .husband aihl the husband to the wife their frailties in a kind vtay fewer. Ipafl wpuhj .be'brought to court.” —Mat- thew Iwshick. New York dbrtrtsflc rela t ions, officer " ‘Speed’ in living, sueli "as known in America, is adtantugeous in race dcvel ■ optneut instead of,being destructive."— Emil Kraepelin. Grrman alienist. : "The United States never fought a war ;of defense. The Revolutionary war wah >iiot of (iefrnsc: -we started it.*'—Mrs. Cat-rie Chapman Oatt. woman leader. . "The things that '» :lke * nation grout are not found iy the statutes^—Paul iShonp, vice preiddent of the Southern f /Pacific rrfHroad. ! "Prohibition is biuzingi.a Hail all over ■the clviliaed world. 'Vith the exception of Portugal, Spain and Greece there isn't perpetrators of to foul a deed against bis j The transaction remained a mystery for some time. Great threats 1 were made, and. in order to induce some I one to turn traitor, a pardon was offered to any one who would turn king’s evidence against the rest. Ashmore and Hadley, 1 being half brothers, set out unknown to each other, to avail themselves of the , offered pardon, and accidently met' each other on the threshold of Moses Alexan ' hoyse. they made known their buivness, Alexander remarked that by virtue of the Governor's .proclamation, they were pardoned, but they were the “first that ought to be banged." The rest of the “Black Boys” bed tot flee from their country. They fled to the colony of Georgia, where they remained for some time. :■ The governor, flnding he could npt get them in his grasp, held out insinuations that if they would returri and confess their fault, they should tie pardoned. a short time, the boys returned from Geor gia to their homes, but they found It was only a ruse to capture them. And thus the “Black Boys" fled from cover to cover to save their necks front the blood-thirsty loyalists. They would be concealed for weeks at a time, and the neighbors would, carry them food nri ■ til they fairly weariW out their pursu ers.. This persecution continued until 1 the time, was ripe for the revolution w.br® • these .boys joined the ranks of their countrymen ih the fight for independence. I The regulator movement which finally requited in the battle of Alamance, cov ered a territory of about 10 counties as now constituted and extended over a •' period of ten years 1762-1772. Governor Try on’s extravagance in ■ building the palace in Newberti costing TSjOOO pounds Slid compelling the people i tri pay taxes in money of which there ! was little in circulation, extortion add corrupt courts caused resistance to the i king's officers : in the counties of Oratoje, . Anson and Rowan, Men unable to de i fiend themselves alone, banded to*ether 'for self protection and tor the regulation ■of . taxation and other, injustices. In this Way they became known as .regulators. There was much bitterness between the opposing parties and many, unlawful acts were committed on both sides. Governor Try on made a visit to Meck lenburg in 17fiS to review the county mil itia and secured 800 men to go to Hills boro to avert trouble during the, sessions of court. During h : s stay ro Charlotte lie-was entertained by GftCPolks. Alexahr tiers and Davidsons. It was at this tiibg that Tr.von street,. \vai y named for governor and his interest was soilgbt tq .tjemire a chapter, for tJtlej|n's museum* tfth College which they hoped to establish iq «»; town. ;4> The regulator movement and- its rela tion to the "( flioya." “Matters eante: to a climax Three «4?r n 1771. w hen each side preWtVfcH for a final tost Os strength betkreen TWbff aid the regulators. tlfp reguiators. ( Goverfl&r Ttyon 1 afift Gen; Hugh Wadded through Kowan And ■ Mecklenburg Counties to raise troop# fog, ; bis cause, but lie only obtanfed 100-tten iq Meeklenbilrg, eommapded by Cbl. 1 Adam Alexander and 200 in Rowan, i were,to-remain with Waddell in Salisbury uufil munitions of war arriv ■ ed Charle.-gon, then lie. was to join ■ Ttyon at Hillsboro with Iris large com , nwtn'd fqom tire eastern counties. . -A number of ileeklenburg and Bowan 1 men were in the ranks of the regulators aid wjjen Waddell crossed the Yadkin ! riyer with bis command, his men reftised tot fight thijir, friends and neighbors, those frqm eastern Carolina sympathizing with 1 tiib justness of the cause of the regtpa . tfra, refused to fight also. Upon receiv irig threats of violence if lie continued to advance, in a council of officers he decid ed to retreat across the Yadkin. The ten oflicers signed a paper saying their men refused to advance. After the bloody battle ended, the regu lators were defeated because there wore only a few armed. Tryon hung many prisoners aud ouly pardoned others after to the oath, of allegiance to the crown, by whole companies. He exempt ed the Cabarrus Black Boys from his par don. however. ■ lijj '"nil———l a country where, drink isn’t on the d 4 ' fensive"—“Pussyfoot" Johnson, dry ad i voeate. I “It is unfair to blame .China for ai|l opium ills. Opium comes from other, countries. The Chinese are anxious tq, end the opium trade-”—Or. Sze, Chinese tnlinister to the United States. „.“The customer-producer is a myth. The mdinary mortal is primarily .a pur chaser or a seller,. The custompr-stuek holdei; is simply, trying to ride, two horses .in .opposite directions.” —Donald Rich berg. utilities expert. PrJsHltieitt Jf. 4 Rowland Bairn Wtt . Orotiiiei jWt -a Suicide. , Raleigh. May t. —latter information today,, from Rowland threw no light on trip, deatli ycstefrtayof President W. L. Bqct, of the Bqwfbud Mqrchatits and farmers bank, which failed the day be* fofy, though there lh said so be a Rißigt end which may develop something. Mr. Buck was drowned in A stream near Dil'on, 8. 0.. bis automobile going into the water and submerging him.-TbA Uumberton story that he had killed himself with a pistol was sent here be? 'fore the details reached the Robeson capital. Million Dollar Fund for Charity. Greenville., 8~, C.. .May I.—Kxtablish : iuent of 'a $1,000,000 trust fund, the proceeds of;.whj,ch «rj. tp,,be used for charitable purtictses. jm. firrehvij’e pud vicinity,, uqd iu jackispnvlhe, and West •faim Reach , A,. were AuriUuneed .to day by W. W. Burgiss,.real estate man. Details of the .operation Os the charity are to be wpckpfl out .by a. hoard of trustees of Which be will, he chairman, ‘hie. Burgiss stated, at t%.. same time 'making public the members of the board. £.!•'* ""'7' ' r ! " r ‘ "Prof. Woleomb is so absent-faimlcd tbat recently when. Ite went to New York he sent himself a telegraai to remind him 'self what it w 4». The worst of it was die KM forgotten to sign Ilia name to the "telegram and hot knowing who it Mas fr*m he paid no attention to it and came back home without attending to hh; trae ihess. : The tut word in dry cleaning rUmnrS™ I efficiency. The anew* show U 'aSJSSffa* I bew <£rt U imM from the R I cleaning machine as fast as it f jC|VV ' J '— ‘ ’ 1 A BATH A MONTH [ _ Certainly not too often for those “everyday” clothes that must give such dependable and steady service. * . Frequent cleaning and pressing will make your clothing'last longer and look better, and the cost, is low. Bob’s Dry Cleaning Co. [ PHONE 787 ■ — — i .I ni ... .. i Parent—Tou must know, sir, that my , daughter will get nothing' from me until | toy death. ! Suitor—Oh. that'.s /fli right! I have ; enough to Hve on for two or three years. ; . Three men shot a general rn Mexico ■ City. Arid then welTl bet: the peasants tried to vote, thfflltii| >< it ri-as an elec tion. r IT WAS A LONG TIME BEFORE HE FINALLY FOUND A MEDICINE THAT WOULD GIVE HIM ANY SATISFAC TORY RELIEF. | ’ V- " . t Mr. C. M. Wentg, Well Known Painter. • It wls" A long time before I finally . found a medicine tltaf would give rite any, i satisfactory relief, and now that I ant at . last removed Os riiy former trouble, I fi-ei , as tltough ,1 should give this statement ind tell others how my health was greatly ;mproved tlirouglr the use- of. this great ipedicine," said Sjt-,,G. M. M’entz, well ( known. painter, who resides at No. 2 1 City View, Concord, N. C.. iu a recent i statement to the, HERB JUICE man. ' [ . “Before I used your HERB JITICT7,.” , continued Mr. Wentz, “I was in a genet , ql run down condition, due to years x»f suffering from a chronic ease.of stomach trouble and constipation. My stomach waa always upset, never felt like eating 1 }t meal time, and what little I did eat did not seem to agree with me. I knew’ that this trouble was all caused by con stipation, and it looked as though I coulii not find a thing to give me any relief. I could not rest well at night, and had tuteh a tired, .jrorp out - ferißiig vrfleh I Would get up in the mornifig. -J V, "Some time ago I began using HESB TUICE and I must admit it is the omy satisfactory medicine I have ever used • for this trouble. I have used ip «U i three bqtti™ of HEWI JUICE And. bave found it will do all that is claimed for it. 1. have been greatly relieved pf constipa tion trouble with the result that my sys tem is free from poison, my stomacri' i$ ■n fine shape, have a wonderful appetite ind my food agrees with me. I feel just fine after going to ged. get up feeling rest ed and feel better in every way than I have for years. HERB JI.TJOE has pfcAv en very satisfactory jri m.v case arid I can recommend it to auvoue." •old J in * Go- ] j[ Let VM | Next Battery | Be An EXIDE Use Only the : r Best h ■ • •' •••*• i 'j. 'tf Mw PAGE SEVEN f'j ■ ' -Allas Collett Wins jlatcM. » Stoke Pdges, England. Mr 2 (By the Associated Prehs).—Miss Glenna Coßeft, former American wowau gplf, ehampioh, receiving a. stroke every, other hqle defeat ed Cyril Toilet, former Btffish amateur t-hampiori, by one up. ” The South Atlantic I-eagiie, which is now numbered among the oldest of the minor baseball' organizations, will open ite 1925 reason on April 20, wifi Knoxville playing at Macon Ashevllfc p@b AugUsta, Bpartnriburg at Columbia-* arid ( Greenville at Charlotte. * , Ii • - The New A I* If Simplified J|l Pictorial \V A'S Review W l Printed |tTFJ| r Pattern Printed, per forated, and cut out ready ' ' for use. They Drejj ilAdit tfllk to N 0.2676 | i w ■New Summer Quarterly Pictorial Review Kashiou" Book now on sale in Pattern. De partment 'New Pictorial Review For MAy flow on Sale in Pattern Department lSc Parks-Belk Co. •6<iooodffididb6dpooooooooo^ I The Dust Goel I Deep Into Your I | Clothes J 5 Brushing only cleans thl t surface. My mdthod of drjf 5 cleaning cleans through the I entire garment, the spot! I never come hick. § .K. rounds I v &h Tailuriiffg | lv„’ ■ -At lv-i*'-; | PHONE 420 ©For Guaranteed Satisfac^l* T)?. i W v'p: '. K SJv
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1925, edition 1
7
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