Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY TRIBUNI B1BLKS FOR ALL NATIONS IN WORI 1 WlPTtt j I . HN aBBBBBBT a aBBBF t'l.-UI' JHV it 3 i)VllK MSTKIBUT10N bM(k. C fa r? Tw'i- ttcs. easstaasd Tjf H naarartv era Chratjkaaraaka rtrri '"J" ' ly-flrrf : aWlk r"TMI. tvaatr'-Mk: n1w mrilrtk and i lea, ill ili, hil- la the k ft CbmIv Isaksksa, V. (Llkl lb tha Ami- Fidii -OsaoniiT0 uM Ira as Vfc of latt tad Md frmit the VIA DOLOROSA FOLLOW EP BY JESUS TO THE CRUCIFIXION CHICAGO. Bibles have a larger distribution among farmers and the people of towns and villages in the United States and Canada than a..jng city dwellers. This was the statement here of John A. Hertsl. Chica, j publisher. at the convention of the SuL-.rip-tion liook Publisher, asociatirn that has launched r.n international campaign to raise the standards . f the subscription bcok industry and improve its house-to-house selling methods. BETULL-HEM. CWKIST S B.BTWPLACt Mr. Hertel, .vhuM. nrm is a largo ! publisher of Bibles, presented the I follow jig facta about the Scrio- I tur: More than 660,000,000 amies have teen printed in all langnacts since the intention of printing. Figuring the population of the world at 1,500,000,000 and the num ber or families at 300.000.000. all the H.bles ever printed would (five each family more ttan two copies. Eignt million Bibles are Diluted in the United States annual!?, and 35.000 000 throughout the vrorld. Thif American Bibl Society dis tributes 6.000,000 BibJes every 1 year. The British and i-oreign Bible i Society of England distributes , J.UM 11.. IIT.UU" uuu mciuuny. Eight; miilio- people in the United States in an estimated I uopulation of 115.000.000 own I Dihles. Thirty-five million are withdut tlibles. I Of the 23,000,000 families in tte li'mtrH SfntB lfi.8no.OP0 families own llibies and" 7.100.000 U- .nies are w.thout Bibles. '1 I eli-ve." said Mr.' Hertel, "the great majority of the 35.000,000 people in the United States without Bibles have had the benefit of Bible instruction. The American people are essentially religious, nouse-to-ho'.ise salesmen who sell Bibles are welcomed in every home. This in itself ,is a tribute to the re ligious sentiment of the nation. PlllillM asssssanef head err a tester rattle, feat vmtr on tu Bftk tank la mates: fMajaaitk in hag sod eleventh la kuins ." TkW U the leads pimgraa te tat lafcaen ;i"lork n-- rl tor North I'ajrotkaa wade pafetfr t.tar by Trank IVkvr. atattatfrTaa af the North Car olina and l a) ted fftta" - OepailuHH of agrb-uttiire. tMrlns 1K93. It as Mtad. there was aa Increase, luaapar ed with 1B2I. in tha mmd.-r of mates, milk cattle, abase) six I hues both lay I this state ami the muntrr. Horse. sheep hihI lxef rattle I nc reined In value mt head, wane mule dcrresa "l fur the whole aanntry. act-ordlng to the retrt. "Livestock la set ran prinrtiml farm asset In North Carotii.i but it la aa iuiiHtrtant one In the raited States." the rejsirt conttanea "The aggregate Mtlue of North Oejalli.u ' farm live stock i over f90,K.ii. or 1.7 per rent, of the natloaal ..Hue. which la .. - 'I. .hi our prnpajti iiiil share and out of nil pniriortiaa to the total rrofi uilmn. We hail a four i'r itnt. ln- rr:af in value or ul! sih-k in ini slate iKniiHinU wita .- jier real, tor the Unitrtl stntin. "The flft.v-fonr lKr ir:it. incmire In tb( valm- per houd of Kheeji and h sub Mtitntinl inrreniw In iiimilferM It the most riiiipiruom etaiiir in the unt ioiiMl fiiriu livestorte (icihIk. Iowa is ilerli'.etiry Hir IiiwhI swine state, having almost seven tlmeM our hog Kiul:ition. hut our $lS..-tt per head conipnres favawl'lj with Iowa'a $12.S0. Idaho and Wyoming nre the iendinj; sheep stnrea, hut our Ashe. Al lPKhiiiiy nml Wataug i counties nre truly sheep counties in nuiula'i-s, tjual ity and brvetls. N, -In milk rattle,' Wisconsin leads with IMO.'.OOO. of which we have alHtut T.i per cent, ns tuuuy. iiieniging $l!S.0O less jier heart than the lonuers fwJM, In other than milk rattle. Texas nml Iowa lead Iowa aver.i-'iiiR jJSo.JO and Texas 1H.70, white North t'arollnu nvernxed only S17.10 each. The south has the largest number of niijles. This state ranks eleventh In ibis respect. Imt in value we are third at S1JK00 each. Horses lend In Iawo I l.."o.").(KKM. North Carolina bus only 13 iier cent, as many horses us Illinois, but in rnlne iier head their average of $70.00 compared vltb this" stales 10S.0O." tee ak .. a...... ii, .t too I . Ull M iiuul ii u i no, rt. i.n FKEE DAYS DISC TSSEI) yaar. of ad aabMs re la ansae f North Caro to I be aa H liadaoa. aUti teat algbt artertea la tte a orb la the aawiai aertloaa nf tte oa arromrf of dHferent I Sir Walter Raleigh Had a Bright Idea 1 a a You remember the episode of tile rainy day when he threw his cloak into a puddle that the good queen might cross without getting wet feet and per haps the flu. That was advertising. Sir Walter had a message of import to lie wanted a hearing. He got it Wy a courteous and ingen f attracting favorable attention. It was another case of adver- her majesty, ious method tising that paid both ways. Business today is metaphorically throwing its cloak before you. It seeks your favorable attention. It uses its most effective method of capturing it ADVERTISING. Day after day it caters to our tastes, and your de sires through advertising. The men w4iOjadverti.se in this paper believe that if they succeed in get ting their messages across to you, you will often lie interested and some times, inspired with a little of their own enthusiasm for their wares. . i . Advertising will htftp you. Whether you realize it or not, advertising is merican genius and American Inderpaj ami Ovwwork Injuries to Kdm-atlon, Say Solon. Washington, Feb. !" (Capital News Service.). The cotuttrj -wide ugitation for shorter hours and lierter pay for teachers Is lmioh dlgi-ussed In the Nu lioiuil Capital. ual;tnteiident of Schools. Frank Balldo, has just sent mil an order putting ill teachers on a live-hour a day iwisi-. ulthoujrli, as It is explained, these hours refer to at tendance at and work in schools, and by no means limit the activities of teachers to those hours. Attendance nt teachers' meetings, pruptirutlnns and examination of piii'.rs naturally tune up several hours more iper day. Washington teuehera are hereafter to have one "free drfy" per week for "latching I" on paper examinations, preparation of work tobe done, and more especially for Visiting other schools, to get in touch with the prob lems of other teachers Vnd their meth ods of handling them. No- possibility of falsing -teachers' pay exists in the hands of the Superin tendent or the Sehotd Hon nl or the District Commissioners, such action being only possible by Congress, sit ting us a City Council for Washington. Mrs. Marietta Johnson, educator, founder of the progressive, schools of Alabama nml Conueciicut, states that Washington teachers are so far under paid that their salaries should lie doubled to enable thehi to make a fair living wage. 'With such a material increase in salary," Mrs. Johnston1 declared, "the energy now devoletl ttr- anxiety over S3 making both ends meet, could be put into constructive stun 01 111c cuuu and its needs." jLmiiiiiiiiiiii manufacturers are putting within your reach the 'many boons of modem life. J::' 5v; '-'. -' '';-; ..-:'; K Advertising keeps your information up to date or every article of lut uian need, whether food, clothing, articles of household utility, necessities or luxuries. ' i j Advertisers deserve your support. The queen knighteti Sir Walter. ( ' PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS! :at on mtfnmf of ntVrrat m41 type tiw vitxmtUiti," th rcfXMt rrtX "(Hit shte of recnteriy eatahtlshed Hnea of work, the arttrirhm of dlatrt.-t a rear ssay be nsnllnaa aueat as fbilona : "In the aonatala dtetrtet. three ot the large projects are the prodortlot of iinda rd money crops, ro-oiicra ti v Dlarketlng aad organisation Tte work nf growing Irish iitatoea fet eating stork and for seed stork In tte eastern eoanttea has made good prog reaa. The work with orchards, ea l chilly with apptea, has been gives good attention. The growing of spe rial truck eropa of lettuce and ceterj has been promoted. The . work with rrveator!; baa been mainly breeding nj and introducing purebreda " "In co-oierative marketing, local marketing organiuitlons have leeu ea tabllsfced, which will event imlly aHIV. late with the central organisation at Ashevllle. r of the liroblems lu thb district Is the production of mone) I'CiajM, such as wi miet the market demands. The )eople already largely grow sufficient foial and feed croiis t supply I In Mil selves. "In the Piedmont section, iittenllor has Uvu given to the priatuction Kt fooil and feed crops, and IhfttirodOc tion of standard money crops, co-oper-alive marketing and organbeation. "In the central district, the Uugei projects may be mentioned ns fol lows: soil impruruient. the growing of food and feed and money crops itJ-oTK-mtiou und co-operative market ing. "In the northeastern district, the district agent has given much alien tion to co-operative buying of.ferti HaaTa and home mixing, boa weevil work and co-oiierutive marketing of C10IS. "In the southeastern district, the district agent has been working on a plan fur n more balanced agricultural system, promoting projects Jor home ownership or bind, bought on easy terms, n large movement for pork pro duction, and the promotion of swee potato growing, housing and market ing. "Plans are now lieing made for the ensuing years work for the cotton growing territory of the state. Thetie arc largely concerned jwlth the grow ing of cotton under hull weevil condi Hons. The weevil bus not yet cover-i ed our cbtton section, but the object of the plan is to help farmers where it has already apia'ured and get oth era prepared for its coming, which i.roliablv will bo within one or two years,' according tu;1beatltnd tif the several comities. ".As usual, the work may lie rough ly groiied under the bends of crop production, livestock growing and mis cella neons. The tetter includes almost evervthlmr connected with the life and . I activities of the people on the farm taking in much in the way of conven lenses in and around the homes "The more economical growing of crops is promoted mostly through Held demonstrations. "During the year, 'i,W crop dem onstrations have been conducted on 7O.0T3 acres. Reports have been pro cured from 1MB of these demonstra tions. Becords show that in addition ltf.irjo other crop demonstrations, not directly under our suiiervislon, have been conducted on l)f;715 'acres, by farmers who were interested tn pro moting better agricidtnre through such demonstrations. "In the promotion of the growing and testing of improved seed, 8ol farmers have tested 3.S73 bushels of seetl and ptented !i8.K7ll .acres with these. For next year's planting. To Stove the Yow Foflti From Modern mam Hall and Sex Problem Play ay RXV i 0. OILXXT, Hat Soatk Cimiagatbaial eaareh at evri&fflaU, Maav tiolila ssjaj oaUily daacaa. It sat the cai-fasJuoaad aaatrUk or eraa tba aalta, bat the rnodora daocak, mchvii tfc ttxkUe. Aad etaa tba deararrdant, of John Alto aaoa m sajoy it as much ha the younf people. It was tha only way-to ears tba yoaaf folks from tba donee ball aad the on probkan play of the local theaters. If tba yoang people vast to denos that are going to nance, and if too wont lot them dance in tba church youth will bo eerred and they wiQ go somt place else, probably the cheap dance ball That accounts for many of the depraved tendencies of oar "nice" boys and girb today. I convinced elders of my churah that if they 'allowed their children to dance at all it should be where dancing could be made right, sad if it was right for them it was right for us, so we all join in. It has ihcrcased'the attendance of my church from 300 to 1,700 and the young people, who would not come to th regular evening service, stow flock to the church Sunday nights, where they have supper and clean mo tion pictures. Girls and hays who took no interest in church work before arc among the best workers in the Olivet community house, which is a defunct church huilding turned over to the work of social betterment in connection witn my church. It is not true that dean motion pictures will not pay. The theater which we run in connection with our church aad at which sex plays ars taboo, clears over $176 a month and is increasing every day Upstairs! Downstairs! Any Room Made Cozy ; . . .. . -:i .J. . " : Wherever you wish to sit and read, or sew or rest or write letters, wherever or whenever you want to be wdrni and comfortable in cold weather, use a little Portable Gas Heater Light-Weight, Handy, Quickly Connected. Portable heaters in several different styles and sizes. Also heaters for permanent installation in the fireplace. Phone Orders Filled, Call 142. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. j 1 i wweagagg..' lljm.l-1 -i..-J ims-mmmemesmw IK24 furmere have Neleeted 1.S42 bush els of good sseed. Ten thousand, eight hundred und twenty-nine acres have been treated' for discuses uutt- insect Ipects." - IIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllll STSJO oiid sw u. c. tnc cgrpnani :ved in a life after death and in y of resurrection a belief brought of E.ypt by tlin Children of Israel handed down by tliciu to all sub ient Cbristtatm. No biblical scholar wholly disbelieves this. But the ptlen belief was niaterinlisllc Vast also of tha Sun. It may surprise many people to learn that the sun, which Is by no means s large star, as stars go, could easily contain within its boundaries the satire earth aad moon and also the dtetafeei between them. In fact, three Syststtui like that consisting of earth Poesy. Poesy Is a beauteous damsel, chaste, honorable, discreet, nitty, retired, and who keeps herself within 'the lim its of propriety. She Is a friend of solitude: fountains entertain her, meadows console her, woods free her from ennui, flowers delight bar; la all gives pleasure and tnstruo with wboui she cuuuuuuV Mice and Rate Will Not Eat Match Heads; Chicago. Feb. !l. The poor mouse and rat. have lieeji suffering under an undeserved stigma for centuries, get ting the blame for lires 'which have cost untold million, according to eonrlu niniiii rrqrVirtl by tl'"Flr ''nderwrlt ers Laboratories. Ltjlw of tins city, after exhaustive tests. As a result of experiments conduct ed by the laboratories' experts on more than 100 rate und mice the conclusion twiis reached that the rodeuts will ml nibble matches. VT; For the tests more than fifty ruts and as many mice were trapped arid confined In cages for three days with out food or water. Then a quantity of straw und ISO matches were, placed in each cage. observations over pe riods of from one to Aire days showed that neither the mka nor rats so much as nibbled at I lie mulch beads. State Liquor Bill is Reported Favor- ably. ',, Kalelgli. Feb. 7. HUb-committee of the house judiciary Ny. i! reported favorably this afternoon the hill mak ing the Vols! cad act suuplemenlul to the existing state laws. The bill bod rUgh sailing yesterday when the full eommlttee failed to get it out with a favorable report, but when the sab-committee, got on It today It went through without dlmculty. i Complications arose over the bill through the oppoHltlejBa contention that If the Volstead tew te adopted the way should le cleared for It by the repeal of the existing lawn, div mantling all the legislation procurable thaf-wlll tend In any way to curb the liquor traffic. - 'iwg 1 A single gram of radium will give lout enough energy, before It te en tirely dissipated, te rats Ave hundred Making Hit Trinity College. Students as Kong n ntw. Trinity College, Feb. H. Every year or so one of the Instltnttlons of higher education in Jorth Carolina produces u student who bids fair to, in tliesim- niedlate future, loom bright in the par ticular Held to which he has devoted uttenliton. lliis year Trinity Col lege is laying claim to the season's bright light through Walter Wm. Tiii'rrnllne, it Trinity senior whose song hits are rapidly gaining fiihre lulm the music world. Young Turrentuie, a uiode.it composer, is completing, four years of college work with achieve ments in the past ami excellent pros pects for greater honors iu the future. "Her Name's Lucille," is the. title of his biggest song Ijit. More than 1,000 copies of this1 song, according to the publishers, have lieen sold to date. Additional editions are to corse from the press within a. short time. The. number is already being used by some of the leading concert artists and or chestras of the country. It is also slated tor the talking machine pro grams. The Trinity glee, dub featured Mr. TurrenMne last year. Tlie youiiglan tlior of the song rendered his number u ud received srate wiie approval. In the past few weeks Mr. Tuvren line has had four new songs copy right. They will be published in the near future. "Fulry Fair," is one of the attractive waits numbers com posed by the Trinity senior. ' This year Mr Tiirrentlne is sddlna to the Trinity glee club program, hat ing consented to slug both "Mer Name's Lib lie." aha "Fairy. Fair," Mr. Turreutlne Is a (Jreensboro boy and posse sue so excellent baritone voire. Home of the 1 leading music critics have declared that both Mr Tiirrentlne' s voice and his; song hits are destined to become very popular. iV au song "Her Name s bueua ' a representative, of the Vletrolil company saw "It te deooated Combination Mahogany Bed Room Suite You can furnish your bedroom complete and in a gjost 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. LL-HARR1S FURNITURE CO. TfyB StORE THAT SATWHKT ooootwuonofMfwonofo ARE YOU A QUIET BABY? It is a well known proverb that "a quiet baby gets no milk." TWere are m6re ways than one to make a noise THE TRIBUNE. 1 mfm tons oas aula high tn too air. vaist t i n auyi'inV ISM
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1923, edition 1
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