fHB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Saturday, January 2
HIS OF TRfHMGBS
i
4.I.TTI Kl U
TtUl!
Caara fluaaar BllH a Hi.
PACE TWO
l rli.lt aa MTHM
Read) Far a bnl
.1
llociiiu rhlp at tl u.kvk. hrr
mem by I T P Marr
Kwang raHr wMh srnaoa by
pMw it T o'etat
Prayer nrVi Wateasdat it IM
W. A. JSNKINK. Pastor.
m b.J 'ha K lUt. hie up-
nt. at :4S a. ml Mn'a HI
Me Class. W. i. CaewHl teacher, al
10 a. At 11 a. . Dr. Kgbert W
Kmilh. secret rr uf Foreign Miaetoaa.
will addm the congregation on ih
tapir: "What 1 Kaw la Africa." At
7 JU i in Ir. Smith will address all
the Preebyterian congregations uf tbe
city In the First Chwvh anl will dls
enss: "What I Saw in the Par Eaat."
l)r. Smith spent aeveral months In Af
rfca ami also traveled in the Kant ami
knows hi subjects and ran. tell the
story in a fascinating nniunei loqt
uiisx these addresses.
Forest Hill Methodist.
Sunday school 0:30 a. in.. A. (!.
(Mell superintendent. Preaching at
ll n. in Subject : "Hod's Good Hand."
Senior Kpworlli league R p. lu.
Preaching at 7 m. by lr. T. V.
Marr, of Salisbury. I'rnyer meeting
Wednesday night at "::. Read Lake
II.
Trinity Reformed.
The Sunday school and nun's Bllile
rami at H n. ni . J. . Mmw i sup
erintendent. lifTering for the Church
Building Kiind. The superintendent
of the cradle roll "ill hare same
ready for announcement. Servlon nl
11 ji. in. ami 7 1 1. in. Sermons In
Hi.. mhkIiii-. Sobier! for II a 111. "Tlir
Haiitisin of Fire." for 7 i
Friends." Mid-week i
Wednesday al 7 :SU . m
W kiatoa, J.aVT
s. . ' K(iubIi'(
watrn a raatjaaa ara
i Banc af (he t mi"
Jnsrtre joaa H nark of
i. Okie. ntnMi tae laltlal
luc of the Xoapartlaaa Aaaurtatkoa for
the Uarif of N'aUaat.
J alter (tart aaai out a powerful
raae for a treaty retard for the ex
luting league of Nation staring that
It had brought about a pea refill aettle
nu-nt of ""four aa aiaailalaii prospects
of war aa the woral eneaaf of the
league could hare wtahed to see pro
rifled to teat Ha uaefulnoaa and power,
the arttltaaaat of tar dispute between
Finland and Sweden over the Aaland
Islands, the disagreement between IV
laad aad . Lithuania, the Hlauote be
tween Uermany and Poland, ami that
between Jugoslavia ami Albania."
Justice Clark referred to rartooa
standpoints of public men. all of which
pointed, be said, toward a belief in a
new World War He i)iioted (Jenernl
Pershing aa uil-uic preparation for an
other war. Secretary lenliy ns asking
for a larger navy for the next war.
Secretary WeHtx for u larger army for
the next war. and the President, urg
ling on Congress the aurvey of ii plau
to draft nil America reaonrcea rot
Hie nest war.
Referring to these, iileas as showing
the trend of thought of leaders of
American public life, Justke Cllarke
said:
"If another v:ir in Inevitable with
out the league, why not Join the
league'.' Any refuge, any experiment,
even would he I letter I ban to push
blindly, helplessly, stupidly' forwanl
into t lie hell of another war,"
Ma
in. "My
er sen Ice
New liileail Reformed.
The Sunday school at .' p. m
Xelsler stiicrlnleiaWiit. Sorvirc
senium by the pastor til p. in.
Friil
mid
All Saints Episcopal.
Sunday school lu a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon by 111. Rev. E. A.
Pen'teh. U oVIock. Evening prtiyei
mill address :ii 7 :::u p. in.
SI. Andrews Lutheran.
Sninliiy school ill !:!" a. m., S. M
Suthcr. KiiperliitendMit. I'bief scrviii'
ut 11 o'clock.
Calvary Lutheran.
Sunday school at U:4." a. n
McEacherti sifiierintendent.
Brigade inimediately after
school. Luther League :il p.
pern nt 7 p. in.
.. .1. '.
Light
Sundii.i
in. Ves-
aml
Scfond Presbyterian.
Sundiiv school with Kara
I'liilatlica t 'lasses a I !: l." u. in.
No preaching services on nmninl ot
Hie illness of the pastor. The congre
gation is invited to hear Dr. Egla-rl
Smitli. our Secretary of Foreign Mis
sions, at the First Presbyterian
t'huifh.
McGUI Street Baptist.
Sunday school U ft a. m.. L. E. Folk
superintendent. Morning worship at
11. Sermon by pastor. Senior. Inter
mediute and Junior B. Y. IV t'.'a at
5:45. Evening service at 7. I'rayer
jiieeting Wednesday evening al 7 ::;n.
Epworth Methodist.
Sunday school' !l :4."i a. in.. .1. U.
Iiuery superintendent. l'reaehing by
pastor at 11 a. in. and 7 p. tn. .lunior
Epworth League ". p. in. Senior Ep
worlli League tl p. m. I'rayer meeting
Wednesday 7 :30 p. m.
Associate Reformexl Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. l'reaeh
ing at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. V. P. '. I".
at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:30 p. m.
St. James Lutheran.
Sunday school at 0:45 a. in. Chief
service at II a. m. Luther League at
i p. in. Vespers at 7. Solo at Chief
Service "Prepare For Strength," by
Miss Esther Sappenficld.
HuibHitg Hetter Rodies.
Raleigh. N. C . Jan. -7. -It is verj
interesting to see the awakening of
mothers to their re.oulbility when
they learn something of the great pow
er of prop r feisllng in building sound
bodies for their children Hue mother
who had attended a nutrition class
held by one of the home deinonstra
ttion agents of the Agricultural Ex-
i...w-i,.,i IS. .-!,-., .Miiil i: ii-il.,-- me
heart quake when 1 think of what "i I
fed my children in years past.
Mrs. Jane S. McKimtuon. state, agent
in charge of this work, states that
something of the same thing must have
been felt by a Brunswick county ninth
er whose little six-year old girl was
suffering with malnutrition to such an
extent that she had lost the power tn
walk. The home agent suggested thai
the family purchase a good cow and
give the child at least a ifnarl of milk
i day. The father promised that he
would get the cow and at a visit of
the agent a few months later she
found the little girl walking by holding
to the banisters and the hnhy boy a
rosy cheeked, healthy looking fellow.
The mother, replying to the agent's re
mark that they must lie drinking milk
said. ,Yes. and I give you the praise
for the cow."
due hot dish in the rural school
lunch was promoted by the home ilem
onstration clubs in liflecn counties last
year, limls Mrs. McKiinuion. By no
r means did all the rural schools do this
she says but forty vitalized communi
ties actually made plans, and carried
them out, to serve the children hot
milk, hot cocoa, or hoi soup at tht
recess period.
At Lilcsville Hie hot lunch was li
nnnced by the home demonstration
elub supplemented by things the cfiil-
Iren brought from home. Each tench-
T. with the aid of the larger club
girls, prepared the hot soup for her
owti room. As the. school room arnves
were flat on top this could 1 easily
done without extra equipment. The
rural children enjoyed it immensely
and the town children begged to stoy
also. In the summer SSO quarts of
soup mixture was canned by mothers
ami donated for winter lunches.
One teacher in Halifax county said
there hed I wen a wonderful change in
the kind of food the children brought
in their Junch boxes since the lioim
agent had given demonstrations to
mothers and furnished them with typw
menus embracing those tilings found
in almost any country home.
iCaaltml News Itaraam. Jaa XT Alt bough lb ill
tat wort lor, tie ml line to
I aaaa tar
point here today. Coarb Striae at
Trinity Collega waa
ball cards fur a (fell walra iwanrbuay
at Trinity aays Is gotag to be a real
royal task. Having just issued a call
for the pitchers to roaar fta-ta aud
start doing their Muff next week.
Steiner wai engaged la working oat
a BMtaeaMtteal spates of check ing up
aa the ability of his playejs. mn on
Haaes field. Dean Hunt, for twenty
years auperlntendent of grounds at
Trinity, bad his teams harrowing the
diamond in pre pa rat I ton for the adreut
of tar great pastime.
Kxaina will lie over at Trinity next
Tuesday and the next day the pitchers
will report for indoor workouts
"Hodoo" Sanderson, who had every
thing la the Hi state league eatingiut
of his hnnd last summer, will lead the
charge, while supporting him will he
that fast boy Dempster of the cannot!
ball delivery and Jimmy Simpson of
I. ft landed qualities. Then there is
Johnson, brother of Stnnley of Wake
F rest fame, and a i-onstellatbm f
lessi.r lights. Revolving around them
will lie a great crowd of freshmen,
some of them reported to have an Ar
abian Night series of fan-the-nir
tricks.
These pitchers will lie given daily
workouts under the eye of Coach
Stelnef and Capt. llrmniid. Jusl as
sor n as the weather permits, they will
lie taken outdoors and unwound for
fair.
"We want to gctttp upeed Jnsl as soon
as possible." said Coach Steiner as h(
looked up from the. "Baseball Reduced
to a Science" pmupsition that lu
working out for use in selecting his
pin vers. It is expected that when
a general call for practice is is-sued
tliit there will be upwards of i.i stu
dents respond.
Now the each rciiignlies that it
would be next to impossible to rem 'in -
Imt the thie points of every man who
makes a try. so he. is goingio have
it put on paper
At each practice period a corps ot
Indent managers will be on hand I
make a record of the work of raech
man. ' His lu'rfoniuince al the bat
will give him n certain ucr cent, while
perf uinanee ill the field will give
mother per cent. The system will be
so adjusted that those wlios.' principa1
ib is Melding Mill get a bigger per
flit for this work, and those who are
x pec ted to w ield a w icked sttick will
get a bigger per cent for bat perform-
ime.
After the practice, the student man
gers will pass the written records to
'uiioh Steiner and then ill bis leisure
will study the line points of the
players as told on the paper. Such
yslejii will be continued throughout
the season, including the regular games.
ind the men who make the highest rat
ing as showed by lh" records will he
the men who get the chance.;.
liar
clusi
Cor
First Baptist.
Sunday school !):4ii a. in.. A. E
snstiperinteudent. Men's Bibb
to a. in., T. D. Mailess teacher.
Hne Bible class 10 a. m A. L. Perdui
teacher Preaching at 11 a. in. mid 7
p. m. by pastor. B. V. P. V. tt p. m
I'rayer meeting 7 :30 Weilnesday eve
iiing. A cordial Invltayon is given t
nil the services.
Methodist Protestant.
Sunday school at 9:30 with organiz
ed classes. Preaohlng 11 a. m. and 7
p. m. by pastor. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening ut 7:1.".. The mem
lsjrs arc in-geil to attend these services,
and visitors will be given a hearty welcome.
Bayless Memorial Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 9 :30 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday eveuiug at aeven
o'clock.
Westminster Presbyterian.
(At Brown Mill),. .
Sunday school ut 2:.'K) p. ni, Preuch
ing at li M p. ui.
j Kerr Street Methodist.
Sundav school at !:4r) a. m. Prencli
1n at 11 a. hi. by Rev. W. A. Wllle-
ford and at 7 p. m. by Rev. W. A. Rot
Una. a
Jackson Training HehoeL
Preaching at 3 o'clock by Rev. B.
M. Mock, pastor of Harmony Metho
dist Church.
Hardings (Joing to Florida For a Kg.
Washington, .Tan. 26 Definite an.
Mouncemeut that Preaideut and Mrs.
Harding expect to go to FlorWa. after
Congress adjourns, was made today at
the White House.
For some time it has been known
that beeanse of the recent Illness of
Mrs. Harding and the attack of grip
which Mr. Harding suffered, coupled
with the strain of constant attention
to official business, that such a rest
, waa desired. It was not indicated
' what place In Florida Mr. aad Mrs.
Harding contyupiated visiting,. '
Atlanta will aittertaln the 193 con
! vantioa of the Jatarnatioual Typo-
To Make Constitution Hard to Amend.
Washington, Jan. '.'7 (Capital New
Service). Senator Wadsworth, of New
York, introduced a joint resolution i"
Congress, looking to lightening up tin
process of amending I lie Constitutiton
of the Cnitcd States. The Judiciary
Committee, to which it was referred
has hud hen rings upon the proposal
and a favorable report is looked for
The resolutiton provides that nan
hers of at least cue brunch of the
State legislature ratifying a proposed
amendment to the Federal Constitution
must lie elected after the amendment
has been proposed, and that any "State
may require contirmiititou of the action
of its legislature by a popular vole
and that any State may change, it
vote until the amendment has been
ralitiMl hv tbree-foiirtbs of the Stales.
The proposed change in ratification
methods is particularly interesting at
STANDARD HOG WANTED
FOR COUNTY Oft CMON
Easier to Market Animals WnWu "hiey
Are of Hie Same General Color and
Weight.
Mornoe, Jan. -Ci. A staudard hog
for Vnion county is advocated bv S
t). Blair, prominent druggist and busi
ness man.
"When the farmers of the community
raise hogs of the same Breed, same
color and weight." he said. "Iheif mar
keting troubles are at an end. Pack
ing Mouses will always par fairly good
prices for porkers of uniform weight
iitri grade.
Mr. I'.lair would have the count v
standard!! on the Hampshire breed.
'Ihev are well-marked hogs." he
enys, "with n distinctive white 'sa-
lie.' With ordinary care thev will
weigh 200 pounds at one. year old
Packers are said to prefer Hampshire
to ofjior breeds on Recount of its' small
heead snd the fact tht its lean body
is excellent for baron."
Ill
Mrs. J. H. Bovett Seriously
Atoemarie .News-Hera tl.
Mrs. J. M. Boyett is seriously
at the home of her brolher-iii-1
VIr. Frank Boyp.lt. where she has hern
'laying while Mr. Boyett Jias been In
Rali igii as a member of the State
Senate. She suffered a stroke of
paralysis aarly Wednesday morning
as she was working in the kitchen
lust after breakfast. When found she
was lying i n the floor apparently an
conscious and unab e to speaK. As
we go to press her condition is still
regarded ts serious. She arose Wed
nesday morning apparently in her
Usual health. Just a few minutes be
fore she was stricken she made the"
statement that, she felt rather nervous
but thought she would be alright in
a few minutes. Members of the family
found her within a short while lying
iff the floor In the kitchen in a state
of unconsciousness. Senator Boyett
was, notified as earlv aa he cou'd be
reached bv wire and he arrived from
Wednesday
night.' Everything possible is being
done for her but grave fears are en
tertained as to her possibilities of recovery.
Ililct tlmn when oemv slllfreutlons ;l r
being maile for amendments to theiR.'ei8'' about . 9 o'clock
Constitution. Representatives from
many churches have just met m Wash
ington to discuss plans by which Fed
eral control of motitou pictures can be
brought about . At present seven
States have motion picture censorship
laws, which nre in the main not very
sntlsfactory to either tlie motion pic
ture industry, the picture house man
agers, or the public. Many ministers
liejieve that national control is a neces
sity, but legislators as a rule rcc the
proposal as an infringement, of that
freedom of the press and speech
guaranteed by the Constitution.
LB'
jBSBBaBaaaaaaal
hB PLaHaPPiBaBaBBBaH
H . -a-aasaaaaaJ ' .'V
.
ii WaaaZZiZaaXM
WWW ftWaaMlBiaBBfiaBaiBa -aaaj
Announcement
The Citizens Bank and Trust Company will occupy its
new quarters at
No. 24 South Union Street
on
Wednesday, January 31, 1923
This building has been planned, erected and equipped
throughout for the service and convenience of this com
munity, and we cordially invite you to call on the Open
ing Day and to inspect the arrangements we have made
in your interest.
The building will be open for inspection Wednesday
afternoon from two until four o'clock.
the formal opening will be held .Wednesday evening
from seven thirty to ten o'clock, to which the public is
cordially invited. Music and souvenirs.
C11AS. li. WAGONER
President
C. L. PROPS'f
Assistant Cashier
OFFICERS
U. L. MARSH.
Vice President
BO YD BIGGERS
Teller
DIRECTORS
A. F. GOODMAN
Cashier
CARL BEAVER
Teller
Geo. L, Patterson
F. C. Niblock
C. M. Ivev
M. E. Marsh
, Alex R. Howard
A. N. James
E. C. Barnhaidt
. Frank Goodman
Dr. W. D. Pfemberton
P. F. Stallings
B. L. Umberger
A. F. Goodman
Dr. J. A. Patterson
Chas. B. Wagoner
CITIZENS
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Concord, N. C.
i
Mrs. Wlnfred Mason Iluek, repre
sentative from Illinois, bus Introduced
a bill in the House to amend the Con
stitution requiring a referendum tie
fore war can be declared. A new
anti-child labor amendment to the Con
stitution to replace the one declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court,
is to be put before Congress.
With so many proposals In Jlie air
to amend, the fate of the Wadsworth
resolution will be watched With in
terest. "
Patriotic workers of Venice. Italy,
have informed the government that
thev will work an extra hour dally
aad donate the money thus earned
toward til raliaf of tba naUoa'
Saaacaa.
Sixteen Xetv Year fn-jolution ror
tanners.
A. B. Bryan, Hetaton College, S. C'
In the 1'rogresBjy.B Fanner.
j Resolved: 1. That whatever avall
!;ble funds 1 have 'will be nut into
permanent improvwneutK and not into
wnsteful luxuriea..
2. That I will start a hank account.
Russian Tiffaire Plead ior Cats to
KUI Mice.
New York Times.
TM American lloljcf Admlulstrn- pay bins with checks, and fceep a
thin at 42 Broadway yesterday made I more bugineslikcpreexiril of my farm
puldic a riable tneshage from Kiev, business,
Russia, suylng:
"A special appropriation for a sup
ply of cats has been asked of the
American Relief Administration qis
trlct headquarters hre by the village
of Rovnoje, in the District of Sara
tov. Local rata cost ten miiliou rubles
apiece because the most promising of
the species were eaten last winter
during (be famine. Even a kitten
commands five nullum rubles and the
price of cats Is rising every day,
' "In the meantime an Influx of
mice has Invaded Rovnoje. ung
uhul B-rnin thnt In lnfl IVtllll..n
cats all over Russia have been iiacrl-! M0.mIethl"f ?!:
3. That I will not surrender to the
boll weevil but will match my brains
against bis bill and conquer him by
better farming.
4. That I will provide my family
with a better aii-tbe-year garden and
with tetter rruit.
5. That I will provide a flock of
ftiiit-class poultry: and give It tne at
tention necessary to supply poultry
products for home use and some (or
market.
6. That I will not stake everything
in one cash crop, . whether It be wit-
Chin,
10. That I will terrace all of my
land that needs terracing and will
build up the waste places.
11. That I -wir 'buy audmake better
Deposit in Bank and You Can Sor
row Froaa it.
J. I. Skinner, its the. Progressive
Parmer.
Before I was a farmer I workfd
need to tlie famine so that today there
w scarcely a fe'ine left.
With a product to n of 235,40000
potted of American cheese in itl,
valued at prevailing retail ariras at
UO5.00O4W0. Wisconsin maintains Its
supremacy in the dairy industry.
7. That I will market as 11 uuu of
my farm producers possible In ibe
form of livestock.
8. That I will pot rob my funu of
Its fertility
9. Tint I will get my nitrate more
and more each year from tbe air
through 14 nam rtr thai xiroa
use of farm machinery to enable me ! peveral years in banks under some
of tbe best bankers in onr stair.
The amount ot money loaned you
will often depend on the amount of
business you give your bank. For in
stance, you may want a loan ,ut a
time. when your banker is nearly up In
hta legal limit. In such a case. If
you are a regular depositor of good
standing and carrying a fair balance,
you will very likely get what yon
need, but a man who has never de
posited .in a .bunk will be politely but
flrmly turned' down.
Right at this point I want you .to
notice the big reason for a farmer's
depositing hi money In some hank.
We all need cash credit sometimes
and bankers rarely have enough sur
plus to take, care of all the loans op-,
nlted for. They naturally take '-arc of
thalr own financial family firm. I
think tbl Is the beat reason why
every farmer should deposit all bis
cash in banks and nay all bills by
check.
A word of advice: Keep your credit
good with your banker. If you can't
meet that able, dent wait till tt Is
da Vufcra; Main aim- Tell fts our
lo save time for more work and for
more leisure. .
If. That I will make the home
premises more beautiful by paint,
shrubbery, trees, and flowers.
13. That I will trcut my woodland
til t "now" and m growing tlmfbe-- as
a 'crb" and no "farm" It is ro get
needed timber and fuel by such hand
ling a 'wi;i Improve and not Injure
the woodland. i
14. That I will do what 1 can to
provide better quarters and better
condition.; for any tenants that I may
have.
15. That I will oln the cooperative
marketing associations which provide
! orderly marketing of my crops and
that It will help to make them suc
cessful. 16. That I will take a vacation trip
jt least once during the year to soe
how people farm and live In other
part of tbe state or country.
According to tbe law of Australia
a man who is required
Sunday must be
daily wag
o work on
paid fuur times til
financial .Ills as you woum ten your
doctor your puyskal troubles. Never
try to stave off your banker by smart
tricks, like mailing a check duted
ahead or with the signature left ott.
Nothing like that wl'1 help fool him.
If you talk to hltn fully and plainly,
you will earn his respect and help.
His Adviee.
Wife (reading from newspaper) -"Refined
couple," says an advertise
ment, "will adopt healthy girl nut
more than three years old," etc.
Husband (who walked the tloor
with baiby last night) i admire the
parental Instinct of this good nun
and w oman, 4ut I'd like to give tbem
this parental advice: Dou't take on
a child until aftf r it has passed the
teething period."
Baby Born With Poll Set Ot Teeth.
What Is believed to be the f'rrtt
nise In medical history of a Waby b?
lug born with a full act of testa, oc
curred In NwvYork this month wnen
a son :was iborn to Ufrs. Henrietta
Btone with a i-omplete set of upper
and lowers' molars.
The crab packing Industry Is worth
more than II. 000.000 a year to Vir
ginia, whioh State st.oplles 009-ba.lt
the entir America output