Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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- ' Wm - - - - ' Baal i Ii,.,. Hi TOR THE OONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Tuetday, January 0, 1023. reajaallaallaa 1 tYa iaaa aa tar Ik Ih m t4 Um fee la- of rapublKwIlao of Ultn u ft ion ftftfc Aiwm, Maw Tart FaofiMf Oaa Baflata. Cwleaaro IHt CaJidUr Bulldlna. Atlanta - ataratt aa ml elaaa mall aaattor I Tka poetooVa at Cancora, N. C, an It ba Act e( March . lilt. iUBBCHIPTlOM RATES jaw City of CoaoorU by Carrtar K - MM . . a.aa Mont hi . 14 aa Month -------- ..- UMa of tha State, in Bunacripuun la tha Same aa in tna i ny Oat of tha city and by mall In North Carolina tha following prliea will pro- K Tear I H Mentha 5 5? Three Uontha --- 15 torn Tnan Three Montha, 50 Centa a Month Ail Bnkacrlptlona Mut Be Paid In Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE. In Effect December 3, 1922 Iferthbaaaa. 44 To Washington l To Washington 46 To Danville 11 To Richmond 12 To Washington 118 To Washington It To Washington South bound. 45 To Charlotte 35 To Atlanta II To Atlanta 31 To Augusta 1S7 To Atlanta 11 To Charlotte 135 To Atlanta 5:00 A. M. 10:55 A. M. 1:45 P. M 7:10 P. M S:29 P. at :45 P. M 1:40 A. M 3:20 P. M. 10 06 P. M. 2:37 A M. 6 07 A. M. 8:41 A. M. :25 A. M 9:15 P. M. u BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Bible Thondhts roemoriaed, will prove priceless Heritage id arier years. AIL IS I'KACK. No FKAK : I'cjice Heave with yon. my pence I jiive un tn yon ; no! as the world givi-th. jjivo I unto yon. " I,cl not your heart lie tumbled, neither lot it bo afraid. John 14:7. mi in i LESFKDKZ . LaaaVaa if yew ara safctUr Hen- II II let W aftU Tlrat It wiU awtii taw aaea ' I fill I III algfllM mt TXii TTrtaSaal TTMI tttjaa) a yaw aaarml aa4 taaaaa Ml mawaMftat It m all inwte a ferttuf. rb klioa thai ou ate Third. It wtU help to make coodl ttoaa brttor fur everybody ; K will gin Work to the uueaiidoyed naoradaa, r ..nrth It will fori Americaniani to the frvat. Fifth. It will HtlauU.tr interest In tbr latter thin In life Sixth. It wiU pfeold the dljcnitt of tbr i, in. hi Seventh It wiU make you fret that you are a vital rt of I be uu eliliiory that runs the I'nited States of America. Klchth. It will bring you in touch with int.-i. I wnmeii who ure rweV stuntly working to luuke our mint i a bettor land in whieh to live ami do htUdUCWi. Ninth, ll will make you feel good to wear the eiuhlein. Tenth, ll wiU give your mother, wife or sister a chance to join the Legion Auxiliary. Eleventh. It will make your family feel proud of you. Twelfth, ll will make a man out of III. af Bar Malarhi Kakrlck. Jan 7 -IMaia) refaraa a ad itUM aeifar will be lb kayaaara .if tbr aaaual mm lug or the North Car lattaa taifeawrr for Ktvtal Sentry la It Ida Januarv 24-2!V arrorektBg to Pi nMwl aueakeia at the ewre mlU be teovernor t aaenaB Mor- J Savannah today rtaa. iw joavyo ivintuoiii nan. oi candidatea Xe York, of tbr islliom of The M.it ,.;r.rlai to Mra. (Taude l SnUlran. atate ' elert:o. uivTlnteoilent oT the TVei Beware fb Inn - ll. an- S. i.-tv ami trealileat of I the Trnmwere . i.,l Serrtre -tif. r iodge Jaiaea IL v-- llieka. of the I Juvenile ami douieMtlc retat!m court of Utehmoud. ami Mr. Sydney nnniN ertT. . I nrtjatb lianrrwy u or ia Tba Waetungt m anrsl t to be eubrn ttrd ! ParlumeM for rat ly after tha Chamber roaver.ei ta Ay A municipal pntubiy aid be bald In for Bat arlarttoM of for mayor bad other city boas. t the re laj tbr FVawcb 01 TV lacaaw f lir a 1 be (awl JJ.r,i ' waTw4wJIB.it (. tae NtV Lew Rlak Tabs apofce a arlgbbor . Oraot'a borbood. aad our iruer alaat oa Rs" than ur-alroa However, hh A apeclal election to br bald im lay in the rifth ctiaaai innal duv tnct of ("allfornhi to rhoia a .u caaaor to the late Hrpreeeatatlvc John L. Nolan. i " .. -"" i c nanauug ..i lae nailou s moo i o.H"ht. irenHH-ni oi iur vmn ijini- upp;y and oilier i robletn of pub !r Una Federation of Women a t;luha cw.ern are to rerclat attenll m at the Meetlngx of ibe us groiiw of innuaj ronrention of the National ma-lal workera will feature the mu- leajtue of t'oiumlaaaan Merchants, ing setwlon of the i-onferenrv. hlvh oi.enlng today in .nelnii.it. will liegtn at '.n o'eloek on the af-1 Rvery roan. aonMasl o'"1 ohild in trnioou of WeilneialH.v. .lamia r "Jl. ' Oklahoma has bo. n Invited to" the Among the gmuM to hold aaarial ' tnamnoth barbecue aafl other fesll meetiugs. wilt la- the ltel Crow work-! ties to be held in Oklahoma City em. Heereinriex of eharitubie organlxa- tcday in celebration of the inauguia , Hons, social workers ; ldunts. and omcials of KESl'KRM A'S HO.HK SPENCER IS AT KIM Kill Mi While I a mil i . Fully Armed. Waited Fcr r'irehug, Krsidence Mas Fired. Spencer. Jan. 8. Arson of an un mistakable type caused ihe destruc tion of the sp'endid home of Squire E. ('. Fespernian. nu East Speneer midniglit hour last i of approxiniaiely The t Santonin (Sazerte' i,s authority for the statement thai "liifon eoiiMiy fanners have discovered Hint' for many! Jwars they have boon disregarding one of the most valuable hay crops that ran lie grown in North Carolina, les pe.lca. sometimes known as .la panose elover." The Gazelle stales further that "everyone is familial' with this Sliecies of clover that grows volimtai' lly in feme corners, around slumps and in neglected places on the farm." e It seems thai nobody paid' much at tention to it iihiil Mr. lirown, county ng'nt in T'nion began li exploit ils Iiossiliiltties. anil as a coiiseipieiice here are some of the reports that come ; f roiu I'nion county fanners as related In The Monroe .lou. nal : Mr. It. It. Cutiiliertoii of Sandy Kidge township, one of the host farm ers in the county, says that corn plant ed on lespedeza sod this year proved the liest he ever had. and he has plant ed corn on clover sod. Mr. M. '. Austin, of Marshville. a mail who is a close observer and al ways knows what he is talking about, 'has tried lespodezn. As an example of what it will do as a soil improver, he reports results on a small hi I of groutifl. Several times lie laid grown eorn on this bit and its usual yield was i three wagon loads. lie put lesjiedeza on the plot and let il remain two years. Then he tried corn again and the iden tical plot gave him eight wagon loads. W. V. Williams, of Kast Monroe township, knows what it will do as a ' summer paslnre crop. He had four acres in the plant. All the past sum mer lie kept eleven load of cattle on i the four acres. For six weeks of thai time, the milk cows which were in the Iiuncli yielded milk for all Hie family use ami from Ihetn he sulil thirty dol lars wortli of butter fat --and they had no oilier food uhalever during Ihe time. John T. (Ireon, of Marshville lown- - ship, says that lespedeza sowi ; grain stubble and soy beans sown in eorn. will solve the fertility problem of any farm. Jonah Williams, of Marshville lown ! Khip. sued sixty bushels of los)Mile)!a seed in twenty hours. At Ihe pi'iei ,that Hie farmers paid for seisl last I Hpiing these sixty bushels are worth about I wo hundred and lit't dolla "It's like the new sand-clay road j srrsteui," said one farmer. "We had '" the stiiid and the day and the gravel but nobody knew how lo use thetn." Tom Broom says thai in his opinion leupedezu hay h jis rich as alfalfa and If pul ou good ground and given a chance it is a sure crop that will yield In one cutting a miieli as thu-o or four LifeWttings of alfulfii. and il is next lo inilissible In get alfalfa to grow in - thin section. JOIN TIIK LKOION. merchant, at the night with.A los $3,000. The family, comprising Mr. and t Mrs. Fresperman and son. Craig Fe.; perman. retired about 10:. '! Sunday night and were aroused Hvithin .five milites by a noise from the dinnrng room. Rushing into this part of lh( I house they found a blaze in t lie chiin i closet started by the use of a eaien- ; der taken from the wall and partly ! burned, the fire having almost gutted ! the closet. The blaze was extinguish ed 'by quiek work on Ihe part of the three members of the family before an alarm was given. Realizing at once that Ihe -trffnie had been fired, the rear doors having been left open, Mr Fesperman, ..Mrs. Fesperman and Craig Fesierman proceeded to arm themselves and keep a quiel v. aleh about the house. At about 2 o'clock they heard a trash of g ass and rushed lo Ihe real rooms to find the hath room filled with flames while ga;dmo or oil i" large quantities Hooded the li then blazing to Ihe celling. Th homo "had een fired for the second timo tin same night and Ihe intruder got away by the window from the bathroom, crushing through the glass over e flower pit just outside. Although Ihe family Has awake and watching with guns in hand, the fire was be yond control in almost an instant aim tlv- volunteer fire company summoned hurriedly was powerless to save the buildings, the fire resulting in a com plete lost. So rapidly did the tire burn Hint very little of the household ef fects were saved, only such as couil taken from the front rooms. There is 11,206 Insurance mi the resicence ind $500 on Hie household goous. Mr. Fesperman states that he has no Idea wn: tireu ins uonie, mat he has an enemy in the world he does not know it. and declares tnai lie has heard of no threats that might lead to a due. of Industrial institutions. losvph C 1ogun. manager of the Southern Division of the American Red Crow, will direct the groiti of his organisation. Previous to the oieuiiig of the con ference for social service, the annual meeting of county siierintendeuts of welfare will Ik- held ilednesday morn inc. Governor .Morrison will formally op en Hie conference with an address on Wednesday night and will present the chief speaker on prison reform, who will lie an authority on this suhjecl from some other state, according to the pi i gram "Child welfare in all ils dulses will lie discussed at Ihe morning session on Thursday." ll was staled. "The main addresses at dills session will lie by Mrs t Hi idle H. Sullivan, stale super tiou of Governor J C. Walton Wliat will happen to the much dis cussed Kansas court of Industrial re lation, is. the iig quant ion that is being asked by the voters of that state in view of the -fart that many of the members of tha mew legislature organlxing today are pledged to the repeal of the industrial court law. In numerous other States the legis- ililendeut of the Tennessee Children's Home Society, and by Judge James Huge Kicks. Thursday afternoon there twill lie a business session, when will be taken lo reorganize the Carolina Conference lor Social Ser vice and to establish it upon an even firmer basis. Following this Dr. .los pll Kinmoiit Hart will sjieak on The Social Aithect of Education. "A. M. Scales, president of the con ference, will deliver Ihe n initial pres idential address at the Thursday night session. At this time also Mrs. Coop er will speak on the Club Woman and Social Service. The last meeting Friday morning will lie taken up with discussion of prison probliiuis us the'. I latures will get imder way today for I heir biennial or quadrennial sessions. In. mil. I among them are Alabama. Texas. New Jersey, and Wisconsin. Grain marketing problems, featur ing the creation of a national wheat board and the Canadian bank act as related lo the question of long-time I credit for TarmeTS, will have prominent places on the program of the annual convention of the i I'nited Fanners of Manitoba, which opens today at Brandon, the l first of a series of such meetings to be held in the Prairie Pnivinces this month. Tasrf Jtwaiwl the Hrfi. hi. Mtber." f Clyaaea aV wUkliil to bate a we bara oa re atr laohVaita which tend to prove taat ,:he mother of the groat ajrnarai aad irealdwnt d d endow him with moJt if the qnalltica that made for hu atar SMcraa, Hannah Stnvpaon 6 rami was an ax .retoely Una spirited wognan. erulrely feminine in manner, yet almost mta ruline In streugth of purpose -She was above medium height, gracehil if tarr.age Heat In person, and i,i, ling to Idographers, irticularly sraelous to children. When she eras married to the father pt the great hero of the Civil War, Hannah Simpson whs "an unpretend ng country gitl. hundsome but not vain." Ghe was rrllglous, but not fanatic, a ways careful and watchtal over her children, but not austere. She encouraged tbem In their ehialHi amusements, and tried to supervise their studies. 'Later in life she still remained tie ame "unpretending country girl," .' Mb no a:ra and .grace, and a w.un K : f n 1 sense of proportion. She as a wiunan who combined good judg ineat with charm. Speaking of her, her husband once said: "Her steadiness. nrmnestt and strength of character have been the stay of the family through life." Next: The mother of 'Mark Twain. "vfa The Best Bank for Your ... Savings Because of its unquestioned safety, complete facilities and helpful, interested service, this institution is an ideal depository for your sav ings. C $1.00 opens an account at four per cent, interest, compounded quarterly. rrST'oUB NtW BUILOINC t5w CITIZENS BANK 8t TRUST CONCORD N.C 00000000C3C)00000CC0CXX9CKXIOC000O0 ilt'ect North Carolina. 1 'ies and ortiiials liikinj it her officers an- Wllej ixei'iilive sei-retury, nnd i 'nson. treasurer. "The eonferenco was I'Vbruiiry. I!H", Hie ion of such an or; from lr. Clarence ! ii nl aiilhori pari. Tin ll. Sunders il'iet'l Steph was organized in original suggest anizalioti loiuiug 'iic, wlin was llu To Otrur in til-si president. During the r tthsc ijitenl years of activity. Ihe confer enee lias grown steadily in power and itillneiioc. lis iiiinital unvlings have n 1 1 rnd ei I statewide attention. The or ganization has always favored and fought for progressive social meas ures. "Creation of an effective state board of charities and public welfare in North Carolina was. to a large extent, due to Hie efforts of the Conference for Social Service.' Former presidents of Hie organisation are Clarouce Pis'. A. W. McAlisler. Edward Kidder Gra ham. Iter. M. I.. I.eslcr. Howard V.. Itondthaler, W. ,. l'oteat. E. C. Bran son, Thomas Waiter Blckett. "The definite field of serviie which the conference has laid out for itself is declared lo lie' To study ami im prove the social, civic, ami economic conditions of our stale especially conditions that injuriously affect duiil life or Hint tending to perpetuate pre venting Ignorance, disease, degeneracy or poverty among our people. Nori Hi : ,liller durational Schools ( onfused Chicago. 111.. Jan. S. Confusion in the purpose of a college education in the higher instil ut ions of learning, a condition lo which the elective sys ttui has contributed as well as the general influence of science, was in d lea ted in an adlress here todav by lr, Rotiert I.. Kelly, uf New York, executive secretary, liefore the annual meeting of the Cmturil of Church Hoards of Education. "The charge friiuentl.v i- nuide that students in libera! arts colleges t lie .ore of American higher edifoation work without aim or pro';r:ini." said Dr. Kelly. "In Ihe judgment of these critics absolute . .infusion -xist, in these strongholds a to the pnrMise of i college edui alioii. The multipli cation of plans for unifying college courses such as Ihe required course in Cuieniporary Civilination for fresh men ai Columbia rniversily. the re quirement of an exaiamtutiiiti in the Bible and Sliakespearet ;;l Harvard, rftiel others, indicates :c tacit confc--ston of Hie truthfulness of the criti cism and an effort lo correct the abuse. "Nearly all of these plans for uni fying Ihe curriculum are examples of effort lo unify the materials of the curriculum., in the light of the vast amount of curriculum material avail able today it Is iiiatitfen that there can be no unity on themsLs of cur- liciiluhl material. "'ihe liberal arts eullege with re- iligious traditions has nt opportunity to offer a plan for iinifying the college ! curriculum on Ihe basis of religion. ! The main business of the college course j is lo give the. sfudent a philosophy of : life and Hie American college with re ligious traditions faces a unique op- purt unit v at this moment." tmeriran Steam Shovels Demolish Will-, of Paris. . Correspondence if AsKiM-iuted Press. I Paris, DtH-. 18. American steam shovels, left liehind in France ly the American army, are sHsling up the work of demolishing the fortified walls of the old. city to stall an extent thai it will probably be completed In live years, instead of the 28 years it doubt less would have takeu by pick and shovel. The work started in lulll. nnd its end seemed so far awuy that no one concerned himself with the outcome. Now ihe end is virtually nt Band, due to the efficiency of American machin ery, and the astonished neonte. of Par is foresee the Inevitable battle Ih1- I ween Paris and ils submits over the! extension of the city limits In' include I Ihe entire department of he Seine. As soon as Hie wall is down a law; will Is- introduced into parliament I consolidating lite suburban (owns of i Boulogne. Nenilly. I.evallois. Saint j Detiis, I'anliii. Chnrentnn, Vlneonnes, Ivry and ii good many others Willi; Paris. TIic suburban communities say Hits is too much honor. They pre-, for to go on living a modest suburban life, lo share in Ihe splenilors of the capital. Besides. I hey reckon the cos C w ill lie greater I ban the honor. Paris replies that Ihe suburbs will: enjoy the improvements that will be made on the site of the fortifications, and thai therefore they should conic in and share the expenses. Make Winter Automobile Starting Deulhs by Artiiirnt Iretleli fountj-. stiiiiesvillo .Ian. S Two deaths by I ireldent occurred in Iredell county. ew uiieans. I,a.. Jan. s. British this afternisin. itttil French consular officers in this Mrs. A. S. Storrs. of Montreal, was ! ,.;t JU1I mvny citizens of those inun killed instantly when an automobile m tries attended the Jackson day eere which she was riding with her husband monies in Jackson Square today, in ob- vvas in etdlisiou with a train at the i y).,.vn(.e ,,f ti, hundred and Belmont crossing of the Southern rail-j eighth anniversary of the battle of way. tnsi easi ot ntaiesviue. I .New uiieans in ( liaiaiuetie rtein. tiie The other accidenttil deatli was Ihal I nst battle helwi England and Ihe of George Shook, of Shiloh township. rnitid Slates. who was crushed by a falling limb as short, thick curly hair is said lo be lie was chopping Wood in a forest near,a sjK ,,f great strength. bis oolne Thomas II. f uller Dies in lt.itiir freiK, MirhaRan. Durham. Jan. K. N'vws reached Durham lute tonight of Hie death of Thomas B. Fuller, prominent citizen of Durham, who ha been confined to a hospital in Italtle Creek. Mich., since July W, P.C1. Mr. Fuller's death ocenrred early tonight and followed a long illness. Wheat Exports l.tirge. Washington. Jan. S. Kxporls of wheat from the I'nited States during Hie week ending January I! aggregated l,."i7s.O0U bushels, according to figures made public today by the commerce, department in its first week ly an nouncement i-overing exports of the principal commodities. The secret of success in life is for a man lo be ready lor ins opportunity when It comes. "n We Kelleve every former service man in the l ulled Stales should lie a member of the American l."gion. The Ijeglon in future years will lie even jfrenler than the I'nited Confederate HhtiH' organization and the G. A f it coailiiues all of Ihe elements i the I'uited Stutes whereas the or intuitions meulloned.alKive are sepa iti The Ijeglou is growing In power leb day. H is the greatest asset soldier litis, and It bus urCifor lb ilek nnd wounded lei Hum alt) ether organization. Oil post plan- lo liegln a I campaign In this county in the 1 . A m , Nil inc. We hope every eligible ' county will be a member the eumtaaign is over. There are Civil War Brother., Thought Detttl 57 Years, Keunitetl. Meliiourne. Fla Jan. 8. A liifty seven year separation between broth ers, who thought each other dead, was ended when It. W. Wist of Melbourne, greeted A. j. West, now a resident of Indiana, whom he, had not seen since the close of the Civil War. during which both fought side by side. The reunion resulted from n visit A. J, West made to a colony of G. A. It. veterans near St. Cloud, which his brother frequently visited nnd where the story of the separation was known. They enlisted in the army in 18K! from Uaveiiwood. West Virginia, "I'd served 4ii Co. A.. 11th M ost Virginia in fantry. A. J. West is now 87. and his brother N2. A sister in Texas, nearly ninety years old. is expnjnl here, to join thetn in a family reunion Don't It is astray. pick quarre s better to turn et them MOp. back than go Miss Sallie Haskins, who has neon elected assistant cashier"- of a national bank in Danville, fs the first woman in Virginia to hold such a lMsition. ' mind, ' 4 1 asff 3 Highest Quality and Extreme Val ues in Our Three-Piece Living Room Suites. We arc now R'lom Furni Hire, ed and fmisjied, t and the best of velour lock at them one can't imagine showing the latest styles in Living The suites are all splendidly construct tily the best of material is used in them arc used in the upholstering. To how such beautiful fur niture an be made and suld at such wonderful, values, in this time of liit,rh prices. Get one of our suites and you will have furniture which will make the Home Lover proud to show liis friends and which vrii. last a Hfettme. H. B. Wilkinson Concord Phone 1C4 Ka una polls Phone 2 n. It. WU.BIN80N UNDERTAKING CO. I'huno '.). Calls Answexeil Day or Night. 8 OOOOOQOOCOOOOOOOQ Difficulttss strenBthtn the as exercise does the b dy. Starting Lighting BMtery r' TM 7"OUR auto- mobile is much harder to start In cold weather than In warm . Your battery must be lu a 3 oil condition for satisfactory winter service. Don't start your bat tery on Its winter's work without having It in good order. We make no charge for Inspecting your battery and telling iu its exact condition. You can assure yourself of n sure start every time by equipping your cat with an "Exitx" Battery. Bollinger Service Station 57 South Church Street Phone 232 CENTRAL Start the New Year with TE-XACO Gasoline and Motor Oils You get the genuine product at Central Filling Station. Our Auto Laundry is the best. FILLING STATION PHONE 780 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtMOtXK JOOOOOOOOPQOOOOQOOa Good Morning 1923, We Wish You Mighty-Welli Have You Any "Eats" For to Sell? trap oi Whether grown in tin: giirdeu or raised iu Ihe Hold : Whether dried in the sun or pocked iu a can; Whether good for lieast or Km .1 i for man ; AViiother It graseaon the mea dow or roots in the ground; Whether caught in a hunted with a hound: Whether dug from the earth or pttllai from the tree, Whether it tiitft through the air or swims in the sea ; You i an sell it to us and pro mote prosperity. C."H. BARRIER fe CO. vXWtXKOOOCKXXX-CrOOCXX HANK ANE PETE 8 WAS WORTH. THAT MUCH TO GET RlO Of HH By REN KLING thcbb's A THAU oinsioe . , Sj ( 4 1 IC'iRDOORAM'nc UON't 0I VOU Cioe fflM, THAT UAS A I CO AWAy, CHAC HtM ftfcf- CI , J THAT TK AMP A ftetlg CV A SHAUl- I H VJAaJTCO IT POP- Unu vco, pete J vj. saUKt went , L pirAC, v'litti.c ) comtribotvcn cabFarc to tue x nfl 51 . . O . FTft ceHT. Boob 7 its cm MXT town !'. J .mi- w fm fi m? Fit I. JPifi v mew- 1 m THaVm JSfflWal m lia" 4 , w& it EarCffB m IHiW--kf. V aaaaaaaaHMaHawal a V4iT r r Xaal red anna wiry you should join
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1923, edition 1
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