Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR The Concord Daily Tribune. TBX AMOCXATXD PRBBB «,TSi.*rg;*s.w„R,bis2srs ail news credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the lo cal news published herein. All rights at republlcatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SpCclal Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Qaa Building, Chicago 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Bntered as second class mall matter at the postofflee at Concord, N. C„ un der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Soncord by Carrier One Year *« 00 Six Months 8.00 Three Months 1.50 One Month i -- .SO Outside of the State, the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mall In North Carolina the following prices wil pre vail: One Year .—*5.00 Blx Months * 50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE la Effect April 29. IMS. Northbound. No. IS6 To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To Washington 10:25 A. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To Washington 8:28 P. M. No. 88 To Washington 9:30 P. M. Southbound. No. 45 To CHhrlotte No. 35 To Atlanta 10.06 P. M. No. 29 oT Atlanta :2:4S A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No. S 3 To New Orleans 8:27 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 9:05 A. M. No. 13* To Atlanta 9:15 P. M. ★BIBLE THOUGHT •—FOR TODAY— Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove a t priceless heritage in after years. BETTER THAN SILVER AND GOLDGodliness with contentment is great gain. For we brought nothing into this world, and it is certain' we can car ry nothing out. And having food and raiment, let us therewith be content. —1 Timothy 6 -0. 7. 8. DEMOCRATIC SCPPORT FOR MEL ’ • , LON PROPOSAL. The fact that Senator Walsh, of Mas sachusetts, is ijot only Chairman of the Democratic .Senatorial (JrfihjMvA'ii • Com mittee but is a member of the Senate Finance committee is taken by the New York World to mean that the proposal Secretary Mellon to reduce the tax rate on earned incomes will have the support of the Democrats in the next Congress. In view of the high positions he holds, Senator Walsh’s "declaration in favor of the tax reduction for immediate effect by the coming Congress is accordingly of great significance” says The World, which adds that "the administration par ty on this Issue will have large support in general if not in detail from the Dem ocratic side of Congress.” These conclusions seem wisely arrived at. Democrats have always favored low taxes on earned incomes and they cannot afford now to oppose these tax reduc tions just because they are proposed by a Republican Secretary of the Treasury. The Mellon proposal would distinguish between the earned and unearned incomes and give the former the lower rate, and as the Democratic partj- has always ca tered to the "average'' citizen its lead ers in this instance must follow the Mel lod lead or start new tactics. The World thinks it is especially im portant that a distinction should be made between the two kinds of incomes. It. says "‘to tax tlie two kinds of income aV the same rate, as now has long been rec ognized as unjust. Earned income or in-; come from wages, salaries and profes sional services, is, as Secretary Mellon, says, ‘uncertain and limited in duration p sickness or dentil destroys it and old age diminishes it.' But an income from busirioAs or investment ‘confine's; It may be disposed of during a man's life and it descends to his heirs at his death.. “The distinction between the two is; clear. Tile injustice treating both, alike by the taxing power is equally clear. It is a distinction, moreover, eas ily determined in the assessment of in come taxes. No part of that great work-' is ripen to greater certainty. Great Brit-' ain corrected this injustice nearly twenty years ago. and Great Britain's experi-‘ ence since has shown the easy practica bility of applying the correction.” There may be enough “pttil” from cef tnin sources to defeat Mr. Mellon's plan, blit at any rate he lias stirred up great interest in tiix reduction, and the qttes-: tion is certain to be one Os she most i®- : portutlt the -next Session of Con-' greSS. Allil 'lt Will be more important after the bOtitfs question conies it. T'hfdre Will be a determined fight, es pecially if it Is shown 'fhltt theft- clrti be' no tax reduction and a bonus at the sad* >t«c. HfdW COME? The 'farther German Crown Prince, Sc-; eo riling ?o-newspaper accounts, is keep ing well in secfnkicfn since re-1 turttofe t* his native land. He is not havittg “ttrttcli to do with the (>eoplp who live ttenr lfin home. so far as entertaining the® is orifieOrtted, arid 'fie is ribt having much company, "fhrt he is giving thoti sunds of poiihdi of meat and pofatdes to' the poor, and showing interest in their well-bed Hg. This fWy T#i*t BrtttgS BBtl one point the French have stressed all along. There is money in Gerwimy all right, •even if ttevwnrkwg class hasn’t any. JJow is ft that tile former crow* Prince is able to sngply So pwcfi -fool when other people can t get it* How is it’tb&t he tyts so much money? He is jyJ j£ nofr tlte a rdlesu of the fact wl¥; ■■ J - .• ' -a . A Ithat the working people have nothing. If the Germans could get this Money from Frederick WJillfcm, Stinnes and the : like there would be enough to pay the in-, demnity demand by the allies. Good Grogs in North Gnroftria. Manufacturers Record, The North Carolina Co-opera rive CrOp Reporting Service states that this year’s crop of corn, amounting to 56.835.00 d bushels, is the largest since 1018. with an average yield of 22 1-2 bushels per acre as compared with 20 bushels for the ten year average. This indicates that North Carolina farmers are getting better results in yield per acre in their corn, and that is true of many other North Carolina products. The North Carolina wheat crop of 6.- 633,000 bushels is the largest since 1920. The cottyn crop is estimated, includ ing the value of seed, at $174,960,000, or 40 per cent, more than last year’s value, and more than 100 per Cent, in excess of the value of the 1920 and 1921 crop. • North Carolina is fortunate in addi tion to its main staples of cotton, corn and tobacco—and the tobacco crop of 357.000.000 pounds is 25'per cent, above last year's crop —in having a Very wide diversity of'agrituitti»*L products which largely add to the income of the farmers of the state. The Agricultural Statisti cian of the Co-operatife' Reporting Ser-' vice adds: "With the fine diversification of North Carolina's crops, and especially the cash crops so woli distributed over the --tlifo, we are particularly fortunate in the ag ricultural interests this year.” Rev. H. W. Jeff coat Visits This Section. Salisbury Post. Rev. H. W. Jeffeoat, who left Salis bury twenty-three years ago. after' hav ing served as pastor of Haven Lutheran Church several years, was in the city today, coming down by automobile from Watauga county, where he is serving several churches and also one in Ashe county. While Tlev. Mr. Jeffeoat has been in Salisbury a short time once or twice, since leaving here more than a score of years ago he sees great changes and improvements km each trip here. He told an Evening Post representative this morning that one would hardlv know the Salisbury of today, especially after an absence of some years. tVhy. since I left here the fine passenger station has been built, atso the Yadkin Hotel, the court house, the auto building (Rauz er'sl on the corner, the post office, num bers of new business houses and many other improvements, and the old fields that bordered on the town twenty-three years ago are now covered with splendid residences. Tt's a new Salisbury you have today, said the former Salisbury pastor. f True Court(Wj. Courtesy is a widely-known lmt little; understood word, say The Falcon. "Treating a customer like a rich uncle, so that you my extract lps coin, is not courtesy—that’s foresight. “Offering a seat to a man who enters your office is not courtesy—that's duty " Listening to grumblings, growlingk and greenings of a bore without remon strance is not courtesy—that's forbear- ! attee "Helping a pretty girl Scr ;sS the street, holding her umbrella, carrying) her poodle— hone of these are courtesy., The first two are pleasures, and the last is politeness. '‘Courtesy is doing that which noth ing under the sun hut human kindness, makes you Courtesy spriugs from the heart: ir the mind prompts the; action, there is a reason : if there is a reason, it id not courtesy, for courtesy lias no reason. Courtesy is grtod will, and good.will is prompted by the heart, full of love to be kind." An infectious disease in a house in Holland is announced to visitors by a piece of white cloth tied across the bell handle. SATURDAY ENDS Hits Great Sale of Diirjf>c Xr JU Ifetfr VyAak Ranges This remarkable sale positively closes Saturday night. Then the biggest value-giving and price-smashing sensation in years will begone forever. The fortunate women who come here tomorrow will never forget the generous, liberal offers we are making on genuine Bucks StoVes and ■Ranges. These <>t¥ci> are ftiade possrbte only-because of direct eo-oper ation with the great Buck's factory, and our large distributing facilities. Come land see these wonderful values. You'll agree that no better or more beautiful stoves or ranges are ob tainable at any price. Buck’s have been leaders for IT. years and are famous for high qual- HOW MUCH BETTER YOUR / , Thanksgiving dinner wifi taste if that turkey is baked to a delicious Wown in a Suck’s ventilated dveh. Are you gof tig to wbrry through another Thanksgiving with that old worn out stove? Bdlter trade it ffi dn a brand new Buck's. You %ill diijoy preparing ydur Thanksgiving 'dinner on a new Buck’s-dt will taste better,, and webvill furnish the coal free. We tfav® a Few \fore Left— Get YuUrs No# % 1-2 Ton xrf Goal With Every Buck's Range Pur chased This Week Concord Furniture Co. •. i- '» . . , ■ - -' IS&S %%mtFSS2i FMgW t* Be Attempted Some Time Early in 1924. Dayton. 0., Nov. 22.—Nona ti to in the C*l l-;y summer of 1924. f-n-r -ir pos srfciv six rainy airplanes will hop off from Lolling Field. Washington, and turn their noses to the west. Before their pilots again glimpse the nation's capital, they will .have traveled ~30,(10 miles, crossed two oceans and almost a ■afOre of countries and oncreted the globe in the air for the first time in tlie world's history.—- Such is the picture in the minds of officials at McCook Field here, who, nnder the direction of Army Ah- Service headquarters at Washington. *fe mak ing plans for the first round the world ’ aerial cruise. | Tentatively, a route has been laid out ’ and two air officers are going over it | with she idea of making recommenda tions for necessary changes and cdm (pleting other preparations. Lieut O. E. Orantrine, of the ideal field, now is in Tce’and heading eastward, while an officer of the Philippines aerial forces is working in the opposite direction. Thc.v wlll meet Europe and after eomphriiig data, return tofheir home stations. The flight, designed primarily to demonstrate the ability of planes to operate away from their regular sup ! ply bases during war times. Will be made in comparatively Short jumps. The distance between most of the stations will be S(H) miles or less, the longest hop being approximately 850 nti'eX Asi laid dtit at pi-es Ont. the rotftc to be taken would udt necessitate any sus tained flight over open water. After crossing the country- from the eWplftfi to Seattle. Washington, the squadron would head horfhward through Caufifl-i and after touching at Wraugel. Alaska, would hop to the Aleutian Kill then to the Japanese archipelago where several stops would be made. The main land of Asia would be reached at Shang hai, China. For tllb trip across the Atlantic, al ternate routes are available. One itin erary calls for hops from Aberdeen. Scotland to Faroe island, tb Ten arid, to Greenland andto the mainland of North America at Frederikdal-HaiuiU >n. In let Canada- The other provides for the European take-off at Dtinmore Head, frelatifl,' and the more direct course to Newfoundland and thence to ijuebee. Through continental Asia and Europe the tentative itinerary would carry the aviators to Shanghai. China: Mandalay and Delhi., India; Choribar and Bagdad. Persia: Damascus, Syria: Aleppo and Constantinople. Turkey; Angora. Asia-Minor: Bucharest. Rmt tnania: Belgrade. Serbia: Budapest, Hungary: Vienna, Austria: Munich and strassbotirg. Gorinauy. and Priris and London. The cruise must start either liite iti June or "early in July, officials here be lieve. because Os the fact that in cross ing the Pacific and Atlantic, the bela bors must push far northward where cold weather otherwise might he en countered. No estimate of ttie time re- Cabnrrut Savings Bank THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE quired for the t[ip has been made. While most t»f the stations where strip* would made ntidrit g present plans, could furnish little other than fuel and food Ibr the aviators, prepara tions wil\ be made for the overcoming of motor or other mechanical troubles. Probably every third station will have a supply of spare parts of various kinds and severoll' spare engines will be sent to points where it is deemed possible they mny be needed. College Coeds team Way tn Various _ ,tSnes of Work. __ Evanston, 111., Nov. 22. —Sis bundred men arid Women students at North western Vhiversity are working their way through school this year, according to figures prepared by university offi cials. Fifty percent! of'the men on the enffipus are employed in part time jobs and 20 percept Os this group depend en tirely on tbe*r own earnings to pfly their way through school. ffhe range Os work being done by melt stitdeuts includes clerking and waiting on tables, hoqse work, washing dishes, clriafiing windmvs, serving as night, watchmen. motopHen, tutors, hotel 1 e’erks and switchboard operators. | The old fashion ed college -girl who re garded work Outside the eurricttlnm ns ■‘demeanhlg.*’ is disappearing from tbe nhiversity and a new type is taking her place, said Officials announcing that frigid sefvioe ill the homes Os Evanston families is ohe of the more popular positions that, many NorfhWesteni girls have ncoeiited. Taking care of little children (hiring the afternoon hours is another jrfb in which a number of girls are engaged. Secretarial Work also hns a strong bid for favor among the young Women studbrits and not a few are working in tbe capacity' of clerks and. stenographers in Evanstou business of fices. Masterpiece For One Dollav. Geneva, Switz., Nov. 22.—A tourist Walked into an art dealer's shop ill Geneva the other <la> ahd bought a sritall dirty picture for a sum equal to little more than one dollar. He mid the painting (‘leaded, and/was sUrdrisCd to find the signk'thre of Gui(lo Keni. the great Italian master. If the work is original it Is worth a snug fortune. A sugar pbtiit found in phrts of South America is said to contain a huge pro portion of intensely sweet matter that is not fermentable. Feed Purina Hen Chotv find Chicken Chow der in the Checkerboard Bags. More eggs or ,your money back. That’s the Irdfft Bound Guaran tee when we sell yon these feeds. PAY CASH—PAY LESS The Store Where Your Money ' Talks F. i; We Deliver Anywhere in the City Come in and Cee Us CASH FEED STORE S. Church St. Phone 122 'dinner stories Good Reason —Teacher of Hygiene a “Why mast we always be careful to keep <Uir homes'Clean ,and neat?” Little Girl: ‘'Because company may walk in at any moment.” A apper thinks the best thing to do with a nose is to power it, but personal ly we think the best thing to do With a nose is to keep it out of the other people’s affair and off'the grindstone. ‘‘Which weeds are the easiest to kill?” asked the city chap of the farmer. “Widows’ weeds,” replied the farmer: “you have to,, say ‘wilt thou’ and they wilt.” Mrs. .Tones: “Yes, ,Tolin.j as I was saying, while I was talking to her this morning, she yawned eleven times.” Old Jones: "Perhaps, my dear, she W-asn’t yawning—she might have wanted to say something.” “I’m mighty thirsty, pa," said the farmer’s boy. as he paused a moment in his hoeing. “Well, keep on and never mind about that.” answered the 'horny-handed son of toil. "Remember that the Good Book saj-s. Ho. every one that thirsteth.” They were seated in n street car— the mother and her little boy. The con ductor eye(T the youngster suspiciously. “And how old is your little boy. madam?” • “Four and a half,” said the mother truthfully. "All right, ina’um,” 6aid the conductor, satisfied. V “And mother's thirty-three,” spoke up the boy. , A bad fire had swept the city, and among the buildings that bad been burned was a large ice house. The account in the paper read: “Miller’s ice house also caught fire, and though a determined effort was made to sare the building from the flames, it burned to the ground. .With it twenty thousand pounds of ice were reduced to ashes.” NOgro Charged With “Remodeling” His Ford. Mooresville Enterprise. Ross Lee Conner, a young negro man, was before Recorder Toils Monday morning charged \Vith stealing nart* of a Ford ear belonging to Then. Caswell. Both live in Bavidson township Cald wi'li's ear"whent wrong one afternoon and he left it by the side of over night. Xext morning he went over to take his car home, but found only about half of it left. It developed that both hind wheels, one tire from a front wheel, one axle, foot board, radius rod and many other small parts were gone. An investigation started and suspicion rested on the Connor negro. ne was bmnd ever to court and in default wf bond was conveyed to Statesville jafl. It is said there) was nothing much left of Caldwell’s ear but the track it had made the, day before. Durant open and closed models are on exhibition at oar show room. Determine to see and compare the car which .broke all records for new car deliveries last year. We have both models on display. Call 583 and let us demonstrate a closed car to you. Special ran on Tires. 31x4 Cord Tires. 30x3 Cord Ties. J. C. Blume Garage VOULITHINK WfNTERj IS A TR&AT UGET l /Tm PROPER) | Cold Weather's your U friend if you Warm up to it J in the right kind of fashion. j| See that the plumbing in , M , your house is placed in a ' ■I serviceable 1 condition or B! rather let us see to it for fl you. Now this is important. Let us hear from you by re- U turn mail—or phone us. I E.B. GRADY ■ OnntMrbM in * - .. w Buy Kuppenheimer Good Clothe! and Be Satisfied Special—One Lot of Men’s Bradley Fine Sweaters For §199 wmpmm Men and Boys. Prices Stetson and Society Club Ccpjrriibt 18l The Houac of y xr -* he W. A. Overcash Clothier and Furnisher A Newer Living Room BeautifuHy Upholstered^^;/ Overstuffed Suites in beautiful Velour. You could not find a more comfortable Suite for thh-Living Room than this one. It has broad, restful arms and loose cushions built over a spring foundation. The back is deep and soft. L pholstered in Velour. Many other Suites to select from. P. S.—Don’t forget to see our line of stoves and ranges. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO , “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES Office Desks • ♦ We carry a complete line at all times. Our prices are right. Drop in when in the ' market for one, we are sure you will find the size and style needed. Either roll or flat tops. MYRTLE DESKS—MADE IN CAROLINA v . ' H. B. Wilkinson ONMri Hmm 1(4 Kannapolis Fhaaa I OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT H. & WILKINSON UNDERTAKING €O. Nmm i. Galls Answered Dap or Night The New Hardware Store Boys’ Leggins, ‘ Leather and Canvas. Union jloller Sktftes, all sizes. Boys’ Bicyples and Velocipedes -all sizes and prices. Phone All Orders to the New Hardware Store l Ritchie Caldwell Company, Inc., Everything In Hardware The New Hardware Friday,. November 23, 1923 J|| PEARL qjP Drug Co.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1923, edition 1
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