Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR All rights of republioation of special Pspatchee hsreln are e)ao referred. \ teeolsl Representative FROST. LANDIS ft KOHN 815 Fifth Avenue, Now York wg&as iaa aar. ■stored u second olaao mall matter It the postofflce at Concord, N. C, as ter the Act of March A 1879. LL ~ WTBBCRIPTIOH RATBS Is the City of Concord by Carrier •so Year 88-00 Hi Months 8.00 Three Months l-5d SKteM UrsuTerthVSubSSrtpttdn la the Same as Is the City Out of the pity and by mall in North Kite, the followJjjH prices will pre- Tear 85-00 Months 8.60 • Months . 1.26 Than Three Months, 60 Cents a Month HJI Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance *,«■■■ ■ RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect April SO, 11)1*3. NORTHBOUND No. 136 To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:55 A. M. No. 16 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To Washington 8:28 P. M. No. 38 To Washington 9:30 P. M. SOUTHBOUND No. 45 To Charlotte 4:35 P. M. No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. No, 29 To Atlanta 2:52 A. M. No< .‘SI To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:27 A. M. No. 11 Tb Charlotte 9:05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta k 9:15 P,_ M. thought! I FOR today— '/' M Bible Thoughts memorised, will prove a 1 V.IBt . priceless heritage in after yean. {| SAFE FROM ALL EVIL—The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil: He shall preserve thy soul.—Ps. 121-7. WEEVIL PART OF OVERHEAD. It is useless for farmers of Cabarrus I Obuhty to plant cotton crops unless they are prepared to light'the boll weevil. The large blubbers, of weevils fouild it) this county this y’ear is enough evidence to convince everyone that the insect is here, and Unless the farmers accept the chal lenge laid down by the weevil and pre pare to fight him with every possible means, they might as well quit planting cotton. While tlie situation is serious, it is by no means hopeless. In those parts of the United States where the weevil first appeared, the farmers are accustomed to him. They expect him each spring as they expect the weeds, and they go about in a determined manner to get rid of him. And they are successful. They no longer fear the weevil. They just figure on buying calcium arsenate or some oth er poison when they make their year's bgudget. In other words they just fig ure the cost of fighting the weevil as so much overhead, and go about in a sys tematic and determined maimer in fight ing him. North Carolina farmers should adopt the same policy. It is to be regretted that the weevil is going to make cotton raising and producing more expensive for the farmer, but the fact is already es tablished. and should be met squarely. 1 A policy of ignoring the weevil will prove more expensive than a fighting policy. A number of farmers in this county have already dliscovered hundreds of weevils on their cotton, and if they want to make any money from the cotton at all they will have to purchase some poison. R. D. Goodman, county farm agent, has a car of poison now. Farmers should communicate with him if they have not already ordered a supply of the poison, for in his opinion and in the opinion of other experts the calcium ar senate is the most practical poison to use. anil can be used with the greatest benefit by farmers who liave had little or no experience in dusting their cotton. North Carolina editors were delighted with their stay at the May view Manor at Blowing Rook. Equally were they de- - lighted with Blowing Rock, and with the 1923 summer meeting. The manager of the Mayvaew Manor did everything to make the stay of the editors pleasant, and lie was successful in his efforts. Blow ing Rock is rapidly becomiug one of the . best known and most popular of the North Carolina resorts. Within the past ' • decade it has experienced an increasing popularity, and its growth has been in the same proportion. The Mayview Manor is one of the best of the North Carolina hotels how. and it offers a ser vice equal to any found in this State. Sloping Rock has been popular as a convention city this year, and it bids fair to become even more popular in fu ture years. Several local merchants have entered a protest to the recent tariff regulation, issued by the American Railway Express Company. The regulation provides that the shipper aud consignee of goods shall have no voice ia the routing but that the ‘•originating company.” the company v that first gets the goods, shall have the right to the loag haul unless this causes ft unreasonable delay. That means that ;V . All goods leaving New York would be carried off the American, for the South- Cugnpan*,* wi£sb serves Concord V. and many otter ; North . CArolina cities, does not do business in Xte-VTork -flity, Loral merchants have protested to the In- H -terstate Conuuerce Commission and have if: of the American company's refutations iffniX " r ' la — LeCo "' fW " »■■ 1 .IT) „If THE AID IS AVAILABLE FIRST OF MONTH Sum of $60,000 Prorated Among the Counties on Bate of Census, to AM Deserving Mothers. Raleigh, N. C., June 23.—Partnership of the state, the county and the mother for the rearing of citizens is the central idea embodied in the $50J)00 appropri ated by the General Assembly of 1923 which becomes available July 1, Public Welfare officials stated tonight. This fund is to be administered by the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare which has prepared application blanks, a sample of which with explanatory let ter has been sent to all county Super intendents of public welfare. Chairman of Boards of County Commissioners, and members of County boards oft public welfare. The State Board has also cal culated the pro rata share of this fund available for each county on the basis of the census of 1920. The fund for Mothers’ Aid. accordjng to the law, is designed to help mothers who are mentally, morally ahtl physically able to rear their own children, but ’Who, without such aid, would be prevented from doing so by reason of poverty only. Those eligible must have been deprived in some way of their husband's support. Public welfare officials explain that this aid is based on the assumption that the home is the best place for the rearing of a child, and the mother the best person to do it. The following case from one of the eastern counties is .cited in the litera ture sent out by the State Board of Pub lic Welfare as illustrating tlie type of women whom the board wishes ’to help by Mothers’ aid: “Mrs. X. a widow with two children (twins) eight years old. has a farm of 40 acres, left her by her husband. She has a house and garden, chickens and a cow. From the rent of her farm she #>ts about SIOO a year—sl3.33 a month. She makes, on an average. $5.00 per month from her chickens, during the laying sea son. There is no other source of in come. Mrs. X. was a teacher, her Chil dren are both ready for the fourth,grade. She has been advised to send them to an, orphanage but Wants to keep they)! with her. She cannot buy their books and .clothes aud keep herself on SIS n month, most of that coming at the end of the harvest. According to the Mot inn's' Aid law she could be allowed $25 (sls fort the first child aud $lO for the second). The county is now paying her $5. That is inadequate, site says, for her to keep her household together, but sls, that is $7.50 each from and county and state would be sufficient to meet her needs and enable her to bring up her children. Wel fare officials declare that it has proved wiser ill states where Mothers’ Aid has Ibeeu tried out To help mothers approxi mating this type than to give aid in doubtful eases.” ‘Tu the application blanks for Moth ers' aid as made out by the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare the greatest care has been taken to safe guard the administration of the fund." an announcement of tlie Department stated. “Extensive information is re quired of the applicant. Such informa tion includes that relative to the hus bands death, imprisonment, disablement, or desertion, the verification of marri age. number of children under fourteen: children entitled to working certificate: the income of the family for the month of [MORE ATTRACTIVE 1 THAN FINE PICTURES*) —ARE OUR- I ) MODERN jjjg^ggyyFixrußEsj BATHROOM” FIXTURES The bathroom fixtures that we sell are works of art. They are made to look well and wear well for a long pe riod of time. Our pottery utilities are furnished us by celebrated manufacturers who stand behind their nat ionally advertised products. E.B. GRADY Plumbing and Heating Contractors (1 Corbin St. Office Phone S34W h ■ ■ ■■■■■=?- — 1 1 ; Bringing Up ffill that A Ta*k, v jP V \i / ti-AkA 1 P? ) CDUSPE A- fyW ~ application, the family’s financial liabil ities and full description of members of the household and family history, with reference)*. “Suiwrintendeuts of public welfare will have supervision of Mothers' aid in the counties under the county commissioners and the Public Welfare forces- The State Board of Charities and Public Wel fare has sefit out to all county superin tendents n sheet of instructions in admin istering Mothers’ Aid.’’ According to these instructions, the Superintendent is to assist the mother in making application; to make investiga tion of the home at the request of the County Board oUTublic Welfare, a re port of which is to be made to the eoun ty Board for approval, with - duplicates of eases approved sent to the state board: to keep in touch with the family through monthly visits, school attend ance and working certificates; to keep in close touch with the Board of Public Welfare through discussions of various problems in Mothers’ AM eases and to secure them help; to find suitable work for children coming of working age: to find suitable work preferably in the home for the mother, if necessary; to put the mother in touch with all county and state agencies, for health, education, recreation Or religion that will aid til* family: to check over the family budget every six months and maintain, reducing, reject or increase: to make report to (he county commissioners and to report their action to the state board: to preserve in every way possible the self respect of the mother avoiding any implication of ehar- Sy and emphasizing the idea partner ship between the mother and the state. Information by the Superintendent of Public AVelfnre regarding the home and auroundiugs. the appearance of the moth er and tlie individual children, their at titude towards Mothers’ Aid and any par ticular problem in the family must ac ompany every application, it was stat ed. . “Ten counties have already stated their wish to avail themselves of the Slothejst, Aid Fund,” DepartmAit offi •ibls stared.; -These counties are: Cleve lanfi, Tri-deli, .Pabarrus, Rowan. David ssbu.'-.Fors.vtli, Franklin, ('iimbcrlfmi. Le noir, and Cdlnmbbust. rata share #|<tw*ch comity has been worked out by, •lie.st»fe Board of Charities iind Public Welfare, on the basis of tee! census of 1920. According to thi:j calculation, the largest share goes to Mecklenburg sl.- 376.60, aud the smallest to Clay, $90.75. Only seven counties may receive more than a thousand dollars. Welfare offi cials explain that this quota does not ne cessitate the county’s setting aside an equal sum. but merely that it can count m tlie slate to meet its appropriation for Mothers’ Aid up to that amount. “Miss Emeth Tuttle, of the State has the direction of the Mothers’ Aid Board of Charities and Pdblie Welfare Work.” Pastures For (lie Pigs. Raleigh, N. C-, June 25.—“ Exper iments have shown and experience Has proven that no Tarheel farmer should attempt to raise pigs, unless he first plans a definite system of pastures. This permanent pasture should be available for the hogs throughout the summer months and wheye provision has not been made for it, soybeans or cowpeas can be used to advantage by making plantings at different periods during the year so that other grazing fields will be provided as fast as one is exhausted.’’ lays Earl Hostettler. in charge ot swine investigations for the Stllte College and Department of Agriculture. Mr. Hostetler states that to have a good permanent pasture, it needs to be seeded In the fall and a mixture of 14 pounds of orchard grass. 6 pound of red clover. 4 pounds of white I hitch clover and 6 pounds of Alsike clover per acre will make a good mixture to use. Where the land is on bottoms, the Alsike clover 90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I NEW VICTOR SONG HITS* | 19020—Honeymoon Time Alice Green and Lewis James , ij \ In An Old Rose and Lavender Shawl Lewis James 11 19013—Kentucky Babe Shannon 'Quartet 11 Little Cotton Dolly Shannon Quartet ji 19023—1 Gave You Up Before You Threw Me Down .”. Rachel Grant and, Billy Murray [ 19006 —Carolina in the Morning American Quartet < > Toot Toot Tootsie ’ood Bye Milly Murray and Ed Smalle J 19005—I’m Juift a Little Blue Helen Clarke j ' Down By the Old Apple Tree Ed Smalle ( 19010—Come On Home Miss Patrieola aud Virginians | When You and I Were Young Maggie Blues .... Billy Murray , 18999—Sunset Valley Peerless Quartet i In a Corner of the World All of Our Own Edna Brown and Billy Murray i 18076—Loving Sam Miss Patrieola and The Virginians • Away Down East Miss Patrieola and The-Virginiaus 18978—Choo Choo Blues Thfe Virginians ■ i Kiss Mama Kiss Papa The Virginians j ‘ 18967 —Hot Lips Miss Patrieola and The Virginians \ All For the Love of Mike Miss Patritola and Virginians 1 i 18942 —Away Down East in Maisie Peerless Quartet [ Way Down Yonder in New Orleans Peerleas Quartet ( j 18957—Nelly Kelly ..... American Quartet & You Remind Me of My Mother Henry Burr g 18984—Only a Smile John Steel X BpU-&HARRIS Music Department | i*l 1 . .fxKi . 1. i (THE CONOOmS DAILY THIpUNI i-r—'TvrTr..,' , —t* ■ may well be increased to take the place i ot the red clover. 'A pasture mixture of i this kind oh a seeding of alfalfa, red . clover and alsike clover can be used with I good results over all North Carolina, s There are numerous other grasses and i legumes sueh as Bermuda, burr clover, i lespedeza or red top that will furnish • good grazing fog hogs, but these are not • nearly so pjgjatable as the legumes ■ mentioned and' will u>t give as good re sults, -thinks Mr. Hofitetler. . He says, “Through the fall and* win ter months oats and eye make flue graz . ing and may be sowed between rows at . last working of the crops. This Dot only ; . economises on the land under plow bul . serves the two-fold purpose of soil i building aud grazing. During the spring . months, the sows and their litters will thrive on oats-lind rape pasture and the hogs will later harvest that grain not i consumed while the oats were being ■ grazed. * “Good pastures are essential in hog raising but It must be kept, in mind j that the animals also need a good grain . . ration in addition.” i Treating Sores or Wounds on Sheep. Raleigh, .Tune 25. —“Occasionally in ' hot weather flies 'blow' in the soiled ' spots of wool on sheep, aud maggots may . soon be burrowing into the skin,” says ; G. P. Willinms, sheep field agent for ' the State College and Department of Agrictdlture. He finds, however, that there is little danger of this when sheep are kept clean. If maggots get into | foul spots -or infest sores or wounds on ,j shots'. Mr. Wiliams, states* thtiat the wfirms. may easily be driven out by clip- h ping the woll from the area and apply- ( ing a little gasoline!.' Turpentine or kerosene is always fair- h ly efficient, but any one of the three will burn and blister the animal if the wool . has not first been clipped from the area ;• to be treated. To prevent fly infesta- i( (ions pine tar js cheap and serviceable. i( If sheeps have infections sore feet the discharge from the foot may soil the ( sheep’s wool behind the shouder when the animat lies down. This also gives , maggots a start at such spots, states j Air. Williams. ' He recommends that, the sore feet should.'always he treated , , at once by dippings-them in a strong solution of Milestone. If many are to be treated tlie job can be done rapidly by putting the solution (about two j inches deep) in a short wooden trough ] and after paring off the diseased horn of the hoof wherever it has beelfcne ( loosened, cause the, sheep to stand in , or walk through. Woodmen of the World to Encamp at 1 Gate City. Salisbury. June 24.—-Salisbury loses to Greensboro tlie encampment of uni- ] form rank. Woodmen of the World, which was to hare ’been lucid here the week beginning July 30. Some 1,200 Woodmen in uniform will be in at tendance from the states of North and South Carolina and Virginia. Inability to secure a suitable building as a ball to be used during the encampment necessitated the change. The dates of the encampment remain the same. The encampment was held in Salisbury sev eral years ago. (•Acral I-e.leune to Attend Legion Meet ing. Rocky Mount. N. f\. 23.—Major Gen- t oral John A. LeJeune. commandant of the United States Marine Corps, Ims ac cepted an invitation to address the an nual convention of the North Carolina Department of the American Legion here on September 12th. The convention will be held on September 12 and 13. General Hines. Director of the Veter- _ ans Bureau, is expected to attend the convention ami deliver one of the princi pal addresses September 13th. • Don't throw mud. It will become ' ! dust and blow back oil you. 11 jfim.. in, !.i. 1 11 » ■■ ,*■ t The Mother es Geoveranor Morris. G <>«verneur' Morris wag a merabef of the Continental Congress, that body of daring men who laid the foundations of the United States. He was one'of the men who drew up the Constitution, that' great document that 'was written with such wisdom that tt has held its place, almost untouched. He was sent to France to represent the interests of the struggling country. In many ways be served the country it its darkest days. Well indebd might Gouverneur Morris be a friend of liberty. From his mother he had inherited a liberty-loving strain. When Louis XIV of France was per secuting those whose religious faith did not meet with his approval many such people fled from France. Among them were the Gouyerneurs, Huegenots, refu gees, people of talent and ability, and lovers of liberty Bather than lose the liberty that they loved, they left their sunny land of France and made the long, disagreeable Voyage to America, then only a few struggling colonies, beset with dangers from Indiaus as well as from a harsh climate. Where the suburb of. New York now known as New Rochelle, stands, these French refugees established a thriving settlement. They named it Rochelle after the city of Rochelle in France. Here they continued to Mpeak French, to teach French in their schools, and to follow French customs. , They had. as it.wqre. merely transferred a. bit bf France to America. Lewis Morris, 'who married the Vivacious French girl, 'daughter of the Gonyernemfs. was de scended from one of the officers of Orom iwell’s liberty loving army. He himself held the high jmsition of Judge of the Vice Admirality Court of New York. •Living in the French settlement, rich, 'and prosperous, they nevertheless edu cated their son, Gouverneur Morris, in French. It was a proud torn for the •Governor when the American born son •went to France as Minister of the United States. I Next The mother (if John Jay. Streams of L<iva Are Rapidly Decreas ing. Catania. Italy. June 24.—The crater of Mount Etna is still puffing and rumbling but the streams of lava are rapidly decreasing in volume and in speed. The situation in the afflicted dis trict is gradually becoming normal: the people have resumed their ordinary work and many are engaged in refitting their dismantled houses. Uuderstandinj} is file first great need in all human relations. Cabarrus Savings Bank - • j ' /Y" i l i * :fc < • T R f i | Tlie furnishings of a| I man's office give tlie first I | impression of List ideas I lof progressiveness. 11l I they are not modern ttieyl I hinder your business. Lit I I us 1 make estimates on j I neh- ones today. j “The Modern Way” I W. J. HETHCOX i I Electric Contractor j j West Depot Street I Phone 669 S FOR GROWN-UP Savings Accounts xwrHEN your savings account h*s grown to con ,W siderable size, it can go on a further adven ture at this bank. ' Our Certificates of Deposit "Provide an excellent investment for grown-up savings which are not yet ready to serve their final purpose. And when you do wish to use the money, you can get it wiSh out any delay. v; •r f .r „ ‘. ‘^r.razE^s VANKTshd TRUST Cornpam C ON C ORDNORTH CAROLINA^ Three-Piece Cane Set, Covered in Two-Tone Velour! . A Cane Set of three pieces, comprising a long port, Arm Chair and Rocker, makes an attraction in our Living Room Furniture section. Seats are loose, down filed, over a network of spring construction, backs being / \ of woven cane, frames finished in mahqgany. * Covering is of a two-tone velour which lends a most distinctive tone to the pieces. W M. ■— *ll I I t , ■. I BELJ HARRIS FURNITURE GO. -ISE STOEE THAT SATISFEES” x aoooeooo<»c>ooeonoooooooooooooooooooooooooooBOOoooooo “I’d Rather Stay at Home” Because I’ve had a hard day of tiresome shopping. And, ' besides, I’ll be a great deal more comfortable seated in the deep spring cushion of that an£ Chair WILKINSON de livered today, and it will be a great enjoyment to see my daughter admiring the three-piece suits with draperies and I upholstering all matching and giving that ease of mind„no i other thing can do like beautiful furniture. /. j * Come in and look around —you’re always welcome. .. :i. : - == H. B. Wilkinson GoMMd Phone DU \ Kannapolis Phone 1 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT a. B. WILKINSON UNDERTAKING CO. | Phene S. (Mb Answered Day or Night. The Penny Ads. Get Rewrite—-Try fliem, If i X T U R e s Tuesday, June 20, 1923.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1923, edition 1
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