Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T44V Febnur 6, 1S23 THF 60NC0RD CaILV TRIBUNE With tar MA. I WlnMnn-HaleWJ pafaNr h.. Pr-.f Mr. Mettle; Talbot U again al.k to RnvnN fa t'oarnnf uaeto the ! m bla work ! Flaber'a fTrr bring an4rnaf tbr Woman's Onh. ' "ttflard t bU huaar f..r tlx werite l.y . . . Ixioplnc rimirh. arm th Istrngm Miasain. KjUertaiawal Mr. Imrla Hartarll la aga'n alW TV onrlM nf Ikr IntrrsNMIat fa I- out nfier IWag III tor nrrrral K.pwnrtb league of Forest HIU Unb urn" i1lat Pbarrh ware delightfully enter- Friend of Mr J. I. Krarna. who was . taineri by lira. J. F Annstrong. Ibrir Terr nainfullv hurt last frk. will be 'fninrTliiu-wloiit. Monilav venlng at irlal to know thai hp Ik Improving. I hit hour on Buffalo street The man? friend of Mia Herlle Louise. WlbXord will be triad to know thwt ahe baa returned frora the Char iot tr Sanatorium, where ahe underwent an operation fug appendicitis nad is recuperating nlfly. BTATB f CHTUMtJ IV BKTWkTi raVt Una ftraajw Uaw ewasat Th King's Daufhtera. The King's Daughters belli a very interesting: ns well as enthusiastic meeting al the home of Mm. Ada ld.g era Gorman Monday evening. The vis iting committee reported that cloth ing had been given from the King's Duiurhtera cloaet tn twenty-nine peo ple: .alao medicine and fuel aenf to several homes. Three children were sent to Dr Mattbeaon and Peeler of Churlntic for treatment. The teachers reiort that theae three children after being MtodjFlth glasses are acting like nor mal children Mind doing fine work 4a school. Mrs. I.. 1). t'ollrane, Sr., cbalrmnn of the welfare deportment of the wom an's elnb, asked for the co-operation of the King's Daughters in bringing to Cnltnrrns n trained welfare worker. The circle decided to work with the welfare- department and a joint com mittee wus npitolnted from the two organizations. Miss Stockton, the much Moved all time nurse of Cabarrus, made a few remarks expressing her love for the King's Daughters and appreciation of their support during her time of fser vice in the county. The circle assured Miss Stockton that her love and appreciation of the Kings Daughters were reciprocated by every member of the local organiza tion nnd they regretted to see her leave. A "Get Together" meeting of all the King's Daughters both in Concord and KannniHilis, will le held ' on Thursday evening, the 1.1th at the home of Mrs. 0; U Patterson, with Miss Stockton as honor, guest. The refreshmeht committee for this occasion is Mesdames R. E. llidcn- hour. Jr. G. B. Lewis. J. A. Cannon. Srnest Hicks and Miss Mary King. The decoration committee is Misses Mean Maxwell. Addie While. Eliun lioyd. Mrs. Gorman nnd Mrs. Marsh. The visiting committee for the next month Is Mrs. .1. E. Davis, Miss Ade line Morrison nnd Mrs. Picknnl. Miss Addie White was elected correspond ing secretary. Mrs. Gorman served tea and de--HciouH cookies .at the conclusion of the business meeting. The circle adjourned, to meet the first Monday in March at the home of Mrs. L. D. Coltrane, Sr., on South Un ion street. The Snioot Missionary Society of One would have to go far to (lad a happier, Jollier crowd of young people and after music and game fruit waa served by the boateaa. Those present were: Mlaaea Theo Morrison. Jack Cook, 'Bonnie Walters. Pauline Shell on, Lurlno Hudson, Lena ltideaihonr. l-ena Widen house. Jnlla Hopkins. Morle Jones, Frame Tarlc ttm. Viola Wineroff. Haael Rogers und Sarah Simpson. PERSONALS. Mrs. Mattle Hutchinson, of Balti more, will arrive today to visit her sister. Mrs. J. F. Gotslson al her home on Weal Hepm street. Misses Margaret Ritchie and Sara Thomas have returned to Queen's Col lege, Chnrlolte. nfter spending the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ritchie. Messrs. Press Faggart, Edward Mor rison. Wallace Morris. Joe Caldwell. Tom Coltrane nnd Joha M. Cook have returned to Davidson College, after pending several days here at their rc- spctive homes. Mrs. A. I Rhlnehardt and little son, who have I teen visiting Mr. anil Mrs. G. C. Rldenhour. have returned to their home in Rockwell. Mr. C. A. Iaenflour returned Monday night from Marion, Va. He was ac companied home by his daughter, Miss Katy Isenhour, who has hen forced to leave school because, of ill health. Mr. J. Robey Potts has gone to Co lumbus, Gn.. where he has accepted a position with a large manufacturing concern. Miss Agnes EflrH returned Monrtny to Queen's College, Charlotte, after spending the week-end here with her aunt. Mrs. A. E. Harris. Mrs. Martin Cannon, accompanied by ltot A I.Y:..-i, tn- mid Mra lp. Geaehy and Mrs. W.' B. Sullivan, al Charlotte, left Monday for a trip to Florida. Miss Myrtle Roger has been called to her home at St. John s by the 111 nejs of her mother. VaawrilW. M, 6. -Al this took to aje a If tot amies Jaarr to eaaaaaea hla hnaaiUalkoo anal aaVilag regard!- of r. aaid rurnM-r Governor Crjlg la a g'ren from hi. i.ek tod here. la which he nays the faculty and afu dents of the I'nl recall. r State CnOeflp. Ureanaiairn Normal and the people of the state klHMild -iipri (Jiiwrnw M' r rtonai again nraikanal attacks ns hiw and hi adminislrnlkm. "It looks to me as if the opposition it Governor Morrison's legislative pragnim hi Inrgel.v gwratnl by, per -onal anlagonNm and . enmity." anld Gorernor Craig. Governor Craig served North Caro lina as governor from WIS to WW and hla administration was known aa ii progressive one. therefore the state ment issued by him today, which i hla first in many months, is consid ered -Igniii. ant by those who are fa miliar with the events of the pat few days In the state's capital. 'Then are some wno cannot stand for a man to lead, although he la lead ing for those things which he, has ad vocated." said Governor Craig without mentioning any name. "Governor Morrison's plans for the development of the state have been magnificent and heretofore they have succeeded." .no said the faculty of the I'niversity. State College and Groonslioro Normal. with the. student, should speak in the governor's defense. "At this distance." the former gov ernor's statement continues. "It looks to rae ns If Governor Morrison's ene mlea have conspired to compass his humiliation nnd undoing regardless of consequences. 1 cannot conceive how- Mr. Maxwell a memlier of the gover nor's administration, should have pub lished his sensational statement, ad mitting the truth of it, before consult ing nnd advising with the governor, with the treasurer and the .council of stnte. unless he wished to Wreck the governor's plans at this critical, mo ment. Was tills all singed at nn op portune time to defeat the governor or to delay important measures, so thai Hie legislature could hot consider them liefore, adjournment? Was It nil staged to humiliate nnd beat him?" At the Theatres. "The Old Homestead" with Theodore Roberts and n splendid supporting cast Is the feature at the Star today. Olin Francis In "Flghlln" Devil," and a Clyde Cook comedy are being shown at the Piedmont today. The Pastime today Is showing "The Hnlf-Breed," with Wheeler Onkman in the leading role, nnd Buster Kenton in "Cops." tT Ik ifatgB. Jk C let Uf lt.f id by ttto janenl far new bejlLti: t- : Wllaa of to eirxaa thai af nW of east eurreagaaadtaaj WARNS AGAINST FAKE BOLL WEEVIL CURES Expert Says the Farmers Should Be Careful of Mel bod They I se. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. ffc A warning that the South U "flooded with prop aganda and advertisements of reine dfes." '"secret processes, "trnis,1; "Iwits" and appliance for sale to elim inate the boll weevil, was .issued by Franklin Sbernuin, chief of the Di vision i of Entomology of the North Carolina Exeriment Station, tonight. "The south has been flooded year by year with propaganda, nnnounce- ,,..,, i uu i-K..'..i, .in mooi ments nnd advertisements of 'reme- thls evening at seven-thirty with Miss I 'methods ' 'secret processes,' ap Mary Donnell Smoot at her home on PUance and devices of Innumerable -X0000000X)OOOOOOOCXX)OOOOr Grow street. , r Much Interest In Prof. Beach's Address Prof. Wm. Reach will be in Con cord February Will, Friday evening, nnd give a tnlk on public school music. Please keep in wind the date of Prof. Beach's coming to Concord and let no engagement keep yon from the graded school Friday afternoon, February W. Prof. Beach has had much experience In his line of work and now has charge of the music department of the w must run there is no HOOPING COUGH its course- cure," but Vicks helps 'to ease the coughing paroxysms. Apply often. Use freely at bedtime, -M, VICKS VapoRui Oor 17 AftObnan tW Yta, , l reccwnted fact i k;. mait our DVO10SS irrvn A writ 4e f it VVMUUV . 1V i abouocxll mm 1 1 . . m. x r u.5 to 5t?rue- L in command- larlot sorts nnd kinds, all of which are roc oinmended or are for sale to control or eliminate the boll weevil," he said. "There also are half-liaked, or freak Ideas, such as complete cessation of cotton growing, the destruction ol woods, and the Instantaneous adoption of yet unproven schemes, that have to be contended with in boll weevil work. "During 1022, we who nre in charge of the official agricultural work in Xorth Carolina were asked or solicited on npward of. thirty such proposals; and the number of these undoubtedly will be larger In 11123, for the year has started with a rush of them. Our official friends in the states south of us say the same has been true with them. "I wish to call the farmers' atten tion to the fact that not one of these half-baked Ideas has survived the test of time and use. This department is basing Its work ami advice on meth ods that have stood the testa of time and usage. The latest of these for 1!)22 was the dust poison method which . was used In several compara tive tests- in the counties of Scotland. Bladen and Onslow. Jn every case It gave a substantial net pront. nnovi cost. .Therefore, even though it is expensive and requires intelligence, we know that it is of great practical val ne. "This method is advocated for nae In conjunction with the beat cultural methods of growing cotton for secur ing an early setting of the bolls, ns the 'late crops' la badly hurt by the weevil. Those not In a position to use the dust poison should -by all meauB gather and burn fallen squares once a week to mid-July and all should use. the good cultural methods, mentioned. The 'Florida method' promises well but It Is not yet ripe for other states. therefore, II is not safe to recommend It until certain essential adjustments have been worked out. These will lie studied during 1923. "Every farmer should keep his feet nn aolid ground,' and not spend one cent on methods which are not official ly advised. To do so spells loss and hopeless confusion, ' be said. Wife Takhir Warning. "What are you cutting out of that newspaper? asked Mrs. Dorklna. "A paragraph about a man getting a divorce 'because hla wife went through bis pockets," renliatl her husband, ouletly. "What are you golnr to do with it?" . "Pot It In my pocket, Probably the smallest flab m the world are to be found in the inoun tain lake Buhl, in the Island of iu con, Philippines. This flsh, which the natives cat the smarapan, is m lost mlnut vertebrate animal known to science, it weighs only half aooooooocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxjoo STOP FORGETTING! FREE! "Jot It Down nfemo Book" With Every Ingersol Redipoint Pencil Prices: 50c to $25.00 CLINE'S PHARMACY Phone 333 USED 1X1 for new bsAHaga and at Xorth CaroUSB Sia College has hM erpaaalcl. aeroln to the nlal rnnrt of W KkMlrt. dead, to Governor a,.-,,, An agiU tluaal cMsnstaa Ktnaoon: Sail (Mini, a I engineering building. fllayjBB: dormitory for lOp student. llSSjfSM, and an addition tn tue dining hall. whl. h will ammmo ilate TTA men. ffc.taai ire the chief imitrovetnetiis ma ate during the period. It is slated. The iom worth of the i. .lbge pmnt on Jntie :so. lirj-j was e llmated at $1.931.1 1.1 UN. In nddltlou to the building program. the institution has cviended and part ly reconstructed the steam-heating lines, to make ncressnry general re pairs In buildings nnd iermanent Im provements for the college grounds, in the way of curbing, guttering and drainage. It la aaneried. 'The legislature of 1!C1 also in creasetl our appropriation for main lenance and operation from ll.TO.llOil to U7ri.UMI a year.'' Ihe report con tinues. These Mather liberal aiir printions enabled le: to meet the most urgent needs and improve conditions tit the college very greatly. "In spile of all that lins lieeu done, ihe college Is not prepared to cure properly even for i i present enroll- tn. -nt Ttic nnnillincnt of tin. nrfMUHit session will probably reach -thirteen hundred, and the Rtiuilier applying for admission next season iindoliutedly will Ik' greater, nnd si ill greater I lie following year, while I be nunilier of new students thnt enn Ite ndmittnl will be less each year on account of Ihe greater number of upper classmen. "There must be more teachers, more dormitories, more classrooms, more hilsirntories, a gymnasinui. a library, and more equipment and more appro priations for maintenance if the col lege is exectl to meet the ever-in-creosing demands nf the state for the agricultural, technical and Industrial education of its young men. "A summary of the urgent needs of Ihe college, the details of which were presented to the" budget commission, is as follows: "Library, building and equip ment - 225,000 "Cheihistrv nnd physics I building . luO.OOO "Two dormitories I for Sfifl students) - o(M,000 "Addition tn textile build ing f 7T.,000 'Agricultural Engineering building (10,(100 "Greenhouses 10,000 "Animal husbandry and dairy building - 100,000 "Vecetnble Oil Building -'o.lMKI "Hospital building uu,w "Gymnasium and armory 200.000 'Permanent eonlnment for vn rlmis departments 400,000 The above is presented ns a rwo year building nntl equipment program and prqvldes the most Immediate needs of the college for Its present enroll ment, with nn estimated increase of two hundred students each year for the next two years. The present ap propriation for the maintenance and operation of the college is $275,000 a year. As shown in the budget, the necessary expansion in the depart ments now existing in the college, and the Introduction of certain oth ers which are demanded, will require an annual appropriation of 00,000 for the next two years, which means an increase: of .$115,000 over the nre- ,-odinc venr ' The budget commission recommend ed a maintenance fund of $:itS5.000 for oath of the next two years and $1. 850,000,000 for pennnuent improve ments nt the State college. t ' I 'The total enrollment last session was 1,205;" the report continues, "the dan u l i an sad nah Jm Ur tar raat of iha Hail aaaMwa d Marl ode law- rami aiajanaliatJ ami. rtgntj M wkm nf aire aawn omr darlaaT th pa at lev. Bur the auiiaer nl. la which i her. was an mrollBaral f W. The report aboare that nearly Salf i.f Ihe afnrfmta' fatbSra are rrportxd a fanners: alaait ten per rraa. aa men -ha a I, a bite ihe ntber are dirk ed aavaig a great amnlier of t opa tlona ami profrwlua. Brown Ml lo ( ftnlelrh. N. C. Pm. It A nieu-iire itnilinc for Ibe disposition of the eatnte of au inwilveni h-taor under a vi4tintarr ileeil of trust or deed of aa Minimeni fur Ibe henelit. InlnxluetNl by Senator Brown, of Rockingham ami referml lo Jtultelary conimltlee numla-r one. la excted to me up for action on Ihe floor of the Semite this wis-k. It wus slaled here I'lion the execution of ii vuloiitnry deed of Irusl or deed of nssignmnil for Ihe la-ueflt of creditors by an In solvent debtor, according to the mens ures- provision, he would lie required to file with the trustee or nsslgnee scbedeule giving an account of his creditors, an Inventory of bis estate nnd subscribe lo all o.'ltll that Ills statement Is correct hint that he hs in no ivnv allemiiliHt to dufraivl Ids ereilitters. CAR LAUNDRY The Roads are Muddy If you uv your car it i- muddy mud on indefinitely, it injure the ear. If vou 4ra We havr -plrmiid facilities for washing cars, and the lest car washer in town. We have indoor and outdoor pits, and will apprecr ate your business in this line very much. Wc wuld like to keep three men busy all the time washing cars. 'Phone us and we will come for your car 'and return it. Motor & Tire Service Co. Phone 298 300OtXXXXXXXO00O00rXXXOOOC)OOOOOfXXXXXXXXXXO000000O00u OOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOCMIOQOIXWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOe' Combination Mahogany Bed Room Suite CARS We have several good used cars that we will sell or ex change, can save you money on a used car if we have what you want. COME AND LOOK OUR STOCK OVER STANDARD BUICK COMPANY . Opposite City Fire Dept. CHATS WITH YOUR GAS lylAN To render a community gas service is both an obli gation and an opportunity. Believing this, we maintain that no customer is proper ly served unless there exists that fine and, intimate rela tionship inspired by mutual confidence. We .want our customers to call upon us at any time for advice, suggestion or counsel in matters regard ing gas service. No prob lem is too large for our or ganization to handle and no detail too small to receive our most careful attention. We welcome every oppor tunity to extend our useful ness, ff you are having any trouble with your appli ances or with yoltr gas ser vice, kindly report the mat ter to us at once. We want to lie a year of satis faction for every customer on our books. Let's all, work together to make it so. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Company You can furnish your bedroom complete and in a most satisfactory manner by inspecting the choice and well fashioned set shown above and offered at a very reasonable figure. Made of combination mahogany casework, is ex cellently finished, interiors and back of all pieces finished. Actually seeing it will convince you of its worth. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. THE STORE THAT SATISFIES" oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Fresh Shipment Hams; Large and Small Small Sugar Cured llama per lb. 30c Bztra Nice Large Skinned llama, fine for boarding houaea and large faml llea, per pound Me KlnganH Picnic HnniH, per ixmnd. ZBe Sliced Ham, per pound .... Me Phone ua your ordera. Cabarrus Cash Gro cery Co. suw. THE TALK OF THE TOWN! MILLER'S Butter-Nut Bread "The Better Bread." We are justly proud of . the esteem in which it is held by the users. ASK YOUR GROCER Carolina Baking Company oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo SOMEBODY OUT OF THESE THOUSANDS WILL BUY WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL .That many people read The Tribune every evening; that they don't Juwt aklm through it they alt down with It after tupper when tbey have lots of time and they really read It Tonr want ad. will surely be aeen by Quite a lot of people who want just what you have to sell. The. Tribune must be rood at selling such things or so' many people wouldn't nae Tribune For Hale Want Ads. You can sell anything through Want Ada. It you select the right paper. The Tribune Is the paver most Concord peo ple read. PROMPT COMPLETE Building Material service right here at home. It is worth while to you to be able to get practically anything you may need in the building material line in one place and without delay. This is the service we render. . YOU haven't a need in our lines too Urge or too small for us to handle. IF.C.NIBLOCK SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules LV. 1:40A 2:87A 6: 00 A COTA 8:41A l:IIA 10:65A )P :20 I: MP 10:0P 9:48P :15P Through Pu York, Richmond, Arrival and Departure af NO. 30 1ST Its lit mirr Tralaa. Coacor. ST. c. BETWEEN NO. Nw TorK-Blrmlngtiam Blrmlngham-HTcw York Washington-Atlanta Atlanta-new xom Atlanta-New York Charlotte-Norfolk-Rlchmona New York-Blrmlnham-New Orleans Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta Waahlngton -Charlotte Charlotte-Danville New York-Augvata Birmingham -New Orleans-New York New York-Atlanta Washington-Atlanta 10 29 44 It 117 g 3! t 18 lt5 Kiel oSlle, New Orleans Bchsdulea published aa Information and are net guaranteed. R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A at. B. WOODY, BBB llman slaenlnar oar aervloa to Waahlncton. Phlladalnhla. K, Kicnmona, noitoik, Aiiania, Birmmcnam, Moeue. new uriei Unaseellad service, convenient Schedules and direct connections AIL E Charlotte. N. C SliEli! i iSIi AR. . 1-?A :S7A :4IA. 8:26A 10:66A f:faT' I ;Jj 10:0P
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1923, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75