PAGE SIX
W s
| Profits
Wjiepend upon the yield of crop* from your acres
I ’ oA pound of Cotton, Tobacco, Com or
1 fither crops, from HIGH YIELDING
ACRES carry less of cost of land, seed,
I Cultivation, etc., than from Low Yielding
■f Acres, because there are more pounds to
K share the Cost.
8 v
I Use “Planter s’’Brands
■P;
I of fertilizers for High Yields of Cotton,
I Tobacco, Corn, etc.
I -Planters’ Factory has large capacity, lo-
I "icated on three railroads and deep water,
s and can give prompt shipment.
I “Planters” has the.reputation
I of producing the Best Fertilizer that can
I be made.
tJVl&terialj' in Car lots a Specialty
PLANTERS
Fertilizer & Phosphate Co.
I Charleston, S. C.
p it cApply to our Agent
» nearest to you, or write
us direct for prices,
terms, etc.
BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL j
667-677 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
Accommodations For 1,000 Guests
, In the heart of the down-town business section.
Contiections to all parts of the City within a few minutes |
I •* from our door
NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED j
High Class Service at Low Rates
I; Large Banquet and Convention Halls
Bns*. n v. JlQiti H ilfi i
On with the dance! \5~/ —4^-^.
On with the party! On with Y \
the best dance orchestras in \ M
the country. They’re on the
air right now—tonight—and
you can get them best with
an Atwater Kent Radio.
Come and listen.
AtimerlKent
RADIO
YORKE & WADSWORTH CO.
THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
\ \ 0.1
J fil \ I
©A \ i/
ijfttwm’t hurt one bit I Drop a little
Bptpaono” on an aching corn, in-1
Mriiy that corn stops hurting, then
HfijWf you lift it right off with
Rjjg druggist sells a tiny bottle of j
jMjMuue” for a few cents, sufficient
(•remove every hard corn, soft corn, 1
Hum between the toee. and the foot
HBpik without or irfitji
■K,..
K , <4. ~ - if ' :
Colds
Be Quick-Be Sure/
Get the right remedy—the best men know.
So quick, so sure that millions now employ it
The utmost in a laxative. Bromide-Quinine
in ideal form. Colds stop in 24 hours. La
Grippe in j days. The system is cleaned and
toned. Nothing compares with Hdl's.
I AOdnwte. Price 30c ,
cascaraJLquinine
Got Red Boa nOKIW with portrait
Sure Relief
j, ‘‘Prince Carol” of the Cheyennes
j'BKS ,
Little -Chief' Tona Reynolds is the “crown prince” of the Cheyenne Indian
tribe In Oklahoma. WhUe traveling in Germany with a circus he met
fraulein Elizabeth Hornsteln and it's said they’ll be wed. If he does-the
tribal officers win bar him from his heritage because he did not marry a
Call blooded lndlan. Tom Is now- trying to get his fiancee into the United
' gtatsa _,j
FLAPPER STILL TARGET.
The Pathfinder.
One effect of Mrs. Henderson's
campaign against "immodest" dress
and actions of women has been to
revive the -"flapper” controversy.
The modern miss is either a perfect
specimen or is headed straight for
perdition—it all depends on which
side you take in the lively discus
sion now going on.
Those who admire today's girl
sing her praises to the sk.v. They say
the older generation is envious.
They view the present fuss as a
recurrence of the periodic clash be
tween young and old ideas. The other
faction insists that something is
wrong but is undecided whether to
blame it on the war. the home, the
old folks or the "jazz” age.
“The ravages of this jazz period
are beyond computation,” "Hilly”
Sunday told President t'oolidge over
a breakfast of wheat cakes at the
White House not long ago. The
evangelist hastened to add: “They
affect all classes, young and old."
“.Tass is not so bad in itself,” re
marks Francis Clark, founder of the
Christian Endeavor Society. "How
ever. frivolity keeps the mind off
more serious, worthwhile things.
That is where the danger lies. Short
skirts and bobbed hair, power and
paint, are all part of this jazz living.
It will wear off some day.” He
thinks the majority is being oensured
for what the few do, and blames the
old folks for being just as foolish as
youngsters. “If mother powders her
tiose,” he comments, "daughter does
likewise. Children will not be any
better than their parents.”
Mrs. May Edgett, Baltimore pro
bation officer, has this to say: "Be
neath the rouge and lipstick, and in
spite of the rolled hose and short
dresses, girls of today are not a bit
wo&o than women ever were. There
is no need to flay today's girls be
cause of their*clothes or their habits.
It is a result of the age and will pass
with the age. It is shocking only if
we look at it. with the viewpoint of
20 yeaps ago. Talk about increased
immorality is wrong.”
"Sheiks and flappers are not the
product of some strange revolt of
youth,” according to Mrs. Andrew
Stewart of the Washington Parent-
Teacher Association, “but are the
logical outcome of a lack of family
life, where the parents think they
can’t And time to give a share of
attention to the things that are in
teresting children in the critical
period between the ages of 13 and
! 17.”
Stanly Kelley, school head, chal
lenger! parents. “Old folks,” he com
ments. “are just young folks grown
up. The trouble with us is that we
are luke-warm. we settle down to a
serene old age. Older folks should
play a great part in the community,
but only a few of the faithful are on
the job "
But Mi*. Frances Parks, secre
tary of the' national W. <l. T. U„
avers: “The youth of today is alert,
and alive, far ahead of any other
generation. It has more pep, more
vision, more real ambition and is i
doing more than any other before
Bishop Oook of the Delaware
Episcopal diocese views flappers with
their vanity cases as “the worst
danger of the present day.” The
Rev. G- H. Bechtold, of the Lutheran
mission adds : i “The neligen<-e of the
flapper mothers is one of the nrime
causes of juvenile delinquency.”
“Girls must dance and sing and
play,” says Mrs; Marie Carlson of
Brooklyn, N. T., who celebrated her
| 100th birthday anniversary by danc
-1 ing. “Touth is alway gay not bad.
Modern girls will become more re
served as they grow older. There is
no danger unless we try to suppress
them.” *
The a«to is blamed by Dean Mc
, Clenahan of Princeton university for
I decreased church attendance.
} ■ - ’
More tin Is produced in Alaska than
- in all of the rest of the United States
«,
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
INHERITANCE TAXES.
Youth Companion.
Taxation is a never-ending source
of controversy. Even if we grant the
highest motives to those who de
termine what taxes shall be levied,
their judgment never recommends
itself to everyone. Absolute justice
is. or ought to be. their aim;—but ab
solute justice is difficult, to come by:
it has never been attained in taxa
tion.
Take, for example, the matter of
estate, or inheritance, taxes. Al
though many people deny the justice
of that kind of taxation altogether,
it may be taken as settled that every
government has the right, to resort
to it if desired to do so; and it is
probably no more burdensome or
annoyiug than any other form of
taxation, when it is itelligently and
fairly employed. Most Americans are
resigned to it, it for no better reason
than that which reconciled the
Dutchman's wife to death—because
they have to be. But there is con
tinual protest against the way in
which it is levied-
To begin with, a sizable estate is
usually exposed to a half a dozen, or
more, different imposts. Every state,
with the exception of four or five,
taxes the estates of its deceased
citizens. But most states also tax
any property that lies within their
borders, even when it belongs to
citizens of other states. And then,
to cap all, the government Os the
United States lays still another tgx
on all estates of over $50,000,
amounting in the ease of very large
states to almost forty per cent of
the net amount.
That means that the same piece of
property may be taxed a, least three
separate times. ludeed it is possible
that an estate might include stock
in a corporation rhat was inoorpornt
. ed in half a dozen states and owned
property in half dozen ns I re. If the
deceased owner of the stock lived in
■ still another state and left property
enough to be subject to Federal
taxation, this piece of property
might be levied on fourteen distinct
times. It might easily be eaten up
entirely by taxation, and the estate
might be left still indebted to three
or four of the states thnt asserted a
c.aim upon it. Executors find that in
settling even a very moderate estate j
legal proceedings in from half a
1 dozen to a dozen states are neces
, sar.v. with fees and .charges that
1 usually amount to more than the
I taxes themselves. Moreover, the
j states are continually amending
! their rates of taxation—generally up
! ward. Massachusetts has changed its
daw twenty-nine times in thirty-five
yeni-ii- New Jersey has amended its
law fourteen times in fifteen years.
I ucertainty is added to the other
exasperations of the situation.
There will be continual dissatis
faction with inheritance taxation
until these unnoyaDces are remedied.
They are not inherent in the tax
1 itself, but are the result of our Feel- j
era! system, which distributes auth
ority between the government at'
; Washington and torty-eight separate I
states. The Englishman or the
Frenchman pays only one tax on an I
inheritance, because there is only one
governtaent that has the right to itn- j
pose such a tax. It ia only fair that!
an American estate should pay on
tax, and thnt it should be relieved ]
of the bother and expense of pro-1
traeted legal proceedings in connec- 1
tion with it. The simplest way out j
would be for the Federal government j
to withdraw from the field, and let I
the states levy, all Inheritance taxes J
and to provide that taxes could
only be collected by the state in
which the dead man had his resi-1
denee. Bot even then we should have
injustice, for the states would doubt
less differ widely among /themselves :
about tty\ rates to be assessed, as'
they do now.
It is a complicated and unsatis
factory situation. Our leginlators
would do well to give It much more
careful thought thffn they have yet
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SfyJSSF———t
The man who thought a
buggy was good enough
, In the old days, a solid, conservative citizen might sniff
and tell you he didn’t read advertising.
He didn’t think so much of the horseless carriage, either.
The telephone was newfangled, and an insult to the United
States mails. p*
As for radio, aeroplanes, wireless photography—if they
had been bom then, he probably would have thought them
N a bit immoral.
But he’s changed. He’s been educated. His point of
view has been made broader and more modem. * He has
been civilized—by the automobile, the telephone, radio,
advertising.
Every single one has opened up new paths for him,
taught him new things. Advertising, especially. Ad
vertising tells him the new things to wear, the best things
to eat. Advertising tells his wife how to make a home
up to date and attractive. Advertising tells him the prices
to pay for things he buys, saves him from the old-fashioned
ways of doing business—helps him live well, keeps him
modem. v
Advertising can help you. The advertisements in this
newspaper are here to tell you many things that make life
r° r vf, C ,™ abl ?’ more i nterest i n &> happier. Read them
faithfully. They’ll keep you abreast of the times. They’ll
Pre^f nt J yOU , from bec °ming the type of old fogy who—
sniff!—doesn t read advertising.
Advertising is the key to modernity
r »
THINKS BROADCASTING
HEAT WAVES POSSIBLE
Expert Declares It Is Only Matter
1 cf Time Until It Win Be Aocom
| pllshcd Fact.
' Pittsburgh, Jan. 28. —The broad
-1 (noting of heat by radio is only a
! matter of years, in the opinion of
Professor 8. E. Dibble, ot Carnegie
I 1 nstitute of Technology, who. it be
.iiiic known today, ia making a
'study of the problem. Mr. Dibble,
I president of the American Society of
| Heating and Ventilating Engineers,
| and bolder of the Ahens professor-
I ship in plumbing, heating and ven
tilating, Wlieves that “it no more im
ixwaible to broadcast heat wares
I than it was to broadcast sound
1 waves.”
i The problem of pending heat to
consumers via the air is now the
problem of research men and labors
s . profemor Bibbta-
jliheric conductivity is wwentinl be
cause of the gradual exhaustion of
the elements of fuel, said the pro
fessor, adding “the day , is not far
off, in my opinion, when we will see
huge centralized heating plant*
broadcasting heat to homes, indus
tries and offlee buildings."
A Good Work Still.
Hickory Record.
There is no use criticising ,the sal
ary and wage commission because it
■ has approved more increases than it
, {**“ decreases. A state that is grow
. ing in leaps and bounds, as North
. Carolina is, cannot expect to pass the
. hand of magic over it and have the
i operating expense cut. The commis-
I sion has systematised and made uni
form all salaries of State employes.
, Not much else could have been ex
. parted.
If North Carolina continues to ; de
. velop during the neat year as it baa
• «“»*' th * “'arie* of employes
: wni be increased even more. But
' who could expert it to be otherwise?
When large industrial plants expand
•* employ workmen It
,- ;i ( %SjsNl • xjo
does not expect to do so at a saving
in wages. But it docs pay on a
uniform scale and keep a degree of
contentment in the rank. This is
all the salary and wage commission
has uhdertaken to do.
We cannot arouse ourselves to any
great degree of indignation over the
fact that the commission did not Bet
aside Lee's birthday as a holiday for
State employes. If this state is to
be rjun as a business government it
should not let sentiment curtail the
work. Our love and respect for the
great southern general can be as deep
as the blue waters, bat we see o
reason why State employes should
alone be given a holiday to celebrate
hie birth.
Union Republican!'
It teems that the Bepnbllcan party
in North Carolina is afflicted with
more thaa one Bevo Republican. We
fart to the
-
Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1926
yet Governor McLean has classed him
as a Republican and the party is de
nied representation on the highway
commission as the law directs. The
law say 8 that at least three of the
members of the highway commission
shall be of the opposite party and the
three supposed Republicans on the
commission are C. R. Wheatley, J.
Klwood Cox and Andrew M. Kistler
We have never heard the Republican
ism of Mr. Wheatley questioned but
the other tw* we have. As to Mr.
Cox we cannot say, we only know
that' during the last campaign he
never opened his mouth in behalf of
the party. As to Mr. Kistler he
hob-nobs and rides around with the
Democrats and in 1924 he contributed
S2OO to the State Democratic fund.
Would you call him a straight ortho <
dot .Republican? Governor McLean
ewes it to the Republican party of
the state in fact if he obeys the law
he should remove Kistler, the Bevo
Republican, and appoint a man who f .
is straight Republican.
{
TIMER-TRIBUNE MSNNT ADSi
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