Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, 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
MlHiCftr >?(UL UALrn r?OL. I mtm. of The Amociatrd 1 W WEDNESDAY. FEU. 10. 19 26. maiuIh fer Indlxvui, one iw?yfy W NtroilK. Waif hi' for a job Hint- jmi Milt* blm I* hapfirvi alnnii. Kvfr'budUy'ii in favor o' th' i way th* ctrlN drcwi (heap <lay?, rtfK lham who am nehi rvfr'fhlnn, an even thry mm nrourxl. Oh you iinodoo. Clot your IHHh? ? C'.d to know tha, Ihr ?tatu, 0, 1 *ult. aomebody. *** o?r ni.lKhb?, ?.' ???'* ???? ?? un,^ , r ?r*uiaent. yj And ?> <he cH^^Tof VJr 1 * Dmr,. Day (b|, w||, |aJ((,l ?P ?n International .|Knlflcance- - * C" " """--O'ly n, and pro,, or ! About TWn0idly< ??'? hard for thoao of u. who: *o not w.rk ro,?tho ,'0,n, ?' v"w of the State ,.ra. rjr.'" r'"?rd ,o Salary ?nd w-.ro Oomn.l?|?,! ' m*''0 <"? numbe, r, h:r - -h A'lde from bank clerk, and cmpioyoH of a row or |h, lnlur_j ??' companies, mo., u, con. r ou?oly? t.,h((r lo I ,*-tWO ???llon. ,?d ? d ?"? two .< ih. time in ca.o w?j "bl? <JraK any |??K?r | At Oral wo might have boon ln-i ?H??I to lend a .?np.,i,etle oar 0 the wall o, i ht. poor und(.rpr,v_ ' S""? oWPloyea. Who havo *""" ""',r ""?"b-r of holiday, ra.tlc.lly reduced. Hut when wo i ?lve hood to tho fact that lhty . .till have alx holiday,. ,2 V.C.J tlon day., ,wo potty leave., t? day. nick loave. ,t mu.t be; conr.aaed that a fe.ll., como. J liavlag Blapi.ced one. And whan It finally ,|nk. th. Salary w.t, Co.Bia.lon too* It. official aclaaor. to ,h, ?t?l. employe.- holiday., ,h,y ??r? Setting si half holiday., it vacation daya, ton alck leave day,, '? holl4ayn such a. everybody,' birthday and other unnamed Privilege., we mu.t confaaa to a 'Mdlng of downright Irrlutlon at 7?"" 'or ever being evon In-! ?llned to aympathy. Somehow, afte, ? ??"t of holldaya which the state ??mploye, h,v, c<ii.t ^ ( pn>t"r,r Impren.od with any prop ound, that they are overworked 1 I" a difficult matter to take! ej,J*ko away ff?m a child who ha, gt.jM?omc. accuatomod to that hind of * diet, ho Stato mlKht try ,lv ??t II. pre.ent employe, iho air, I for If, oertaln there wbuld Ik. Planty of ua who would be more 1 -?l? lo their tit hol iday., it vacation day., tea ,lek '*?" *"1 two patty leave, ? r**r Then, the stat. ?mp,oy? ?>"?ht try working for awhile for private employer, who require longer hoar, .ervlco . day lh,n "tau, and who thlak they are doi?f one a graclou. f,vor to ,|. low It daya of vaaail?? , year _ Ovedaahoro Bdeord * m ? CLAMOR HAS NOT HALTED MERGERS Efforts Now in Active ! Progress to Organize All ? Dairy Product* By J. r. lutvi.iv IU? B, lit Atf>a?u) New York. Ffi). lu ? Clamor in , Congress and In vestipat ions or forecasts of action by the Federal Trade Commission or the Depart ment of Jusiice are uoi kcrvini; ? ?? check the trend toward consolida- 1 , lions. This In especially true of 'j the combination Involving food products. Efforts are now in no [live progress to orRunizr a dairy | 'products corporation which shall, lhavo national scope. Theoretical-', ? ly it would handle and control all|J {forms of dairy products fronih (arm to consumer. Its main object would be the , elimination of surplus product* | which some dairy men say Is be- j ginning to make Its appearance in?j the Industry. They say the time , is not far distant when it will be ] necessary to export dairy products;, In large way and are preparing to t do so. The moves toward the for- t mation of this concern re at-i tended by reports that certain gov-h eminent agencies were strongly!] opposed to them. Government ! j agents In various sections mado I i Immediate denial that such wa? j the case and negotiations contin- 't bed unchecked. The new concern !> is expected to lie built up arouud i a large dairy concern with farms t and dairies largely located In thojt East and a big Ico cream concern < which has already absorbed a some smeller units In the Middle 1 jVest. Other concerns involved are scattered from one end of the i country to the other. I Ho universal has tho trend to- it ward consolidation of food pro ducts companies become, that It U Is now no unusual thing for ex- < ecutivce to announce thut they * will not Join mergers Instead of j 1 that they will do so. For example; Clarence Rartche, chairman of '4 the board of the United Milk Pro ducts Corporation slated today ' that concern was not negotiating 1 for a consolidation. (Tutted Milk !J Products Itself was composed of i a combination of nbout fifty dairy 1 concerns and begau to function j I as a corporate entity Janunry l.| handling output at wholesale only. A proposed merger of the Poh- ' turn interests with the California! Packing Company Is causing widu.\ discussion. On the other hand It i 1 has been Indicated by the Beach- ? nut Packing Company and theiv Helm Company represents! Ives I . lhat they are not seeking anialua- ., mation with othur corporations. ? Definite proposals are under consideration to bring about tho consolidation of 150 competitive creameries in Wisconsin with 460 cooperate creameries of the Mln- , nesota Cooperative Creameries Ah- .v Boclatlon. The sales ' df such a'r combination would approach 10u.. 000,000 annually. The Minnesota Creameries Association is only a rew years old. Tho consolidation of cooper-:, atlve creameries according to J. c. |t Urandt. president of the Mlnne- ?j wta group, contemplates ubsorp- A Ion of the Iowa plants as well as In Ihoso of Wisconsin. The Mlnne- ji B?tu organization was made pos- , n ilble by the action of 4he state' legislature In 1921 and 1923. Its t last annual report shows that j I 70,000 farmers uro interested and I > t>wn 4 76 co-operative creameries. It lght now the dairy industry Is*" chiefly concerned with tho huttor.1 Rltuatlon. Imports from Argen- ^ tina, Denmark and Australia are!11 declared to have affected the11 domestic situation and forced re- ? r tall prices down. The Industry1 Is working for an eight hour tariff !:| on butter. The farmers who'0 gathered recontly at Ohio State University made It plain that they wanted no government corpora tion to market farm products, are against paternalism, are oppos ed to government fixing of farm products prices. They demand a better Federal market news ser vice. ACCUSED SLAYER TO BE TRIED IN MARCH i. |\ Gaston la, N. C., Feb. 10. ? Jesse Vandyke, aged 28, accused slayer of Chief of Police Painter at Oherryvllle, artor he had filled the town with excitement from a shooting spree, will be tried at a special term of Gaston Superior Court March 8, Solicitor John G. Carpenter announced today. MUSSOLINI UF.PI.IKS TO GERMAN MINISTER Rome, Feb. 10. ? Replying to the Italian Senate today to yester day's address by foreign minister Streseroann of Germany. Premier Mussolini said "I confirm the let ter and spirit of my previous speech, not excluding the accent 1 upon by phraso referring to the possibility of the Italian flag! going beyond the Rrennero froti- j tier, which Stresemnnh can Inter pret as he chooses." DON'T HKJJEYK. Ell! Lota of folka don't believe in the Ground Jfog theory, nothwithatasdint; the weath er! Whether there ia any- , thing in it, or not, if you will investigate, our line of CioUj- .1 ing and Shoo*, you will lie. convinced that we've got the ? bent to be had, at a big saving ! in the price. C. A. COOKE (Head-to-Foot Outlitters) Gold Rush Pioneer Never Carried Weapon u> itttx u. kij.m: ? I k> Tltf A-t*awt) San I'luucisco. Feb. 10. ? Cur rent school boy and movie idtas of \V(>ni(>rn pioneer* of nold rush day*. which put I wo cuiu> into lb** iiaudH of every real ln-iuau of that generation. will hate to b.> I revised in the ifuht of the expe rience of 1 1 ugh Hiown, l?G-y oar old pioneer who died in San Fran cisco Saturday and ai whose fu- ! 11 ?Till in Santa Clara the pioneer* : of ffiat California county, turned ! nut Minna***'. ill own. ? rider of the famous pony express which has furnished ho much rich material for thrlll Iiik tales of the West, lived through the troublesome p?-r|od uf the "50"n" without ever de h'ndlliK himself with lit*' arm*. H?- never even carried a gun. and In later more peaceful and settled yearn, he claimed thai he had never been in a tiiiuation which necessitated the use of the ll^ht irtillery ho prevalent in pioneer lay*. A covered wagon train, I he one which left Independence, Mlssou rl, In 1851, brought Itrown an a youth to the Santa Clara Valley, where he has spent hi* life an a miner and farmer. Contrary to he cufltoin of the time ? a custom Ahlch at leant iu almost unlvcrKal j n the lurid literature describing .he earlier period ? Urown refuaed o carry a gun because he had no lejtlre to kill any one. He was ifraid that if lie was armed he would be led at some time to take lutnan life. He had many thrill- , UK experiences with Indians but ie claimed to his death lie expe ienced no real need for n gun. Itrown at hiB death was the old ?st of the pioneers in the Santa ! [Mara region and those surviving lim assembled as a body to pay heir respects at the burial. THEIRONHORSE" IS MIGHTY EPIC 'ietiirc Closing Two-Day It ii >? at Alkratna Today Tell* Stirring Story Comparable to "The Covered j Vagon," is that epic of the great . Vest in the making which ia por rayed in "The Iron Horse," which vlll close a two-day run at the VIkratna Theater with matinee nd night showings today, Begin ling with ii>?- 8pria|fl?l4t Illinois, il Lincoln's day, it carries the puctatnr through:- the romance ,nd adventure, the commedy and rnthos of ^tbo building of that nighty hand ?? f steel which rlvet d Last and West into one groat j latlon. George o I Irian, as the young urveyor about whom the 'love j nd adventure motifs of thf? pic* i ure are wifven/ establishes once ' I nd for all an incontestable claim i o stnrdo.pi oo the silver screen >y' Ills acting in . this picture, tladge Uellaiuy. his sweetheart nd the daughter of the railroad ?resident, is a 'co-star worthy of ; aore than casual mention.' Few oY this generation know hat Abraham Lincoln was a fac- I or in the building of this first ailroad across the continent, and hat he signed the bjll authorizing in appropriation for it in IS 62. n the midst of the Civil War. The road was Completed in lSfif). vlth cor? monies which' included he driving of a golden spike cent rom California. The picture Ik big, and clean, tnd bracing. It is like a breath il fresh air after the endless suc csslon of problem plajrn to which notion picture audiences In Kiiz ibeth City, as elsewhere through- | ?ut the country, are accustomed is their daily screen diet. VPPROVE AGREEMENT FOR FUNDING DKBT nrtiHuels. Feb. '10. ? The cham ber of deputies today approved the Vashlngton agreement for fund ng Belgium's war debt to the Jnitod States. The vote was 75 o 9. roo Late To Classify ^YSTRHB ? A fine load Jnat come In Also fish of all kinds fresh dally. Kflt the best In quality and service always call the man who knows the fish. Thomas Crank. Phones 204 and 210. 10,11,12. ^alrstnen Wanted 31 tRB YOU DI8SATI8F1ED with your present job and Its Ihcome possibilities? We have an open ing In your territory handling our direct -to-the-wearor popu lar priced tailoring line. Thou sands of satisfied customers. Backing of it million dollar or ganisation. Write fltyle-Centcr Tailoring. Co., 211 MrKensle Mldg.. Atlanta C,a.. and factor/ representative will arrange per tonal interview with you jsn ?,13.10.27, feh l,i0-17n rWRMM.K MARKETS iauvih ft mfiiiMt 4 Imported hy .sfi-:nc F-iioiJ/OWF.iJ, <x>. )foutig Thlrkeus .11*4* Hen* ... 2R-30 boosters ...T6-18 J'urkeys 10-46 ' :,Q (Jceso IS .If, Ducks 2S .tf, Hoga. small l#-ik Hogs, large 12-ir. Milk Calves If-lf. lft- 17 Halve*, ord K-12 Vearlliig* *-12 hltfga, 30-33 ceuu. TOM SIMS S.AYB Pay careful attention in flu* lii llo thing*. Mm ny a flivvt-r ha* wrtcki'U a li\e-tt.u Sou??* day koiii.- wis** n.an is KuinR to be re<-|>-ct< ?l cm the platform that he ?t i<ln 'C Intro duce a bill. Wouldn't it lie line ii a woman about her housework could look like I bom* in i tip Hua|i adverti^ m?*ntH? About tin' t inn- a man In'tin.. lo enjoy hltiis h In* n**?*d.-< a *hav? a Rain. Perhaps the nicest tiling about bHn;.' a man Ik you don't tiave i<? Troops on Duty in Lexington One ihoutiaiwl National <;'uard*meD wer? on duly in Lcxlugton. Kentucky, wln-n Kd Harrix. ni-no slayer. went on t rial. Photo a hove j shown a machinc pun omplmonitii1 suardini: the approach of l Ik* court hoiiy.-. worry even if you do have an Ad am's ap|d<-. Two Hip Odd I'uiiix Specials Lucky purchase made from Suit Ends. Sizes 20 to 42. Regular l>ot ? oms and wide bottoms. $3.95 ? $5.95 T. T. Turner & Co. See Window Display I TOUT) YOU, A\R. . COLLECTOR, THAT l'O PAY THAT 01 LL ON THE ICT*1. AND THIS IS_ v ONLY THE / Yes, MR.. TRue 1 KNOW, But I WAS PASSING- THIS WAY Akj-D 1 THOl/SHT <J JtSr I'D CO MS IN AND-- - THAT'LL BE - -i FINE !!! ?- ' I SO IT WILi., AND "THAT'LL Qt ON THt ^ 25 TV ! AUD WHEN I SAY r THE 25 TW, I mean i "THE" J3.5" TW ? M ..-TB? ? and the Wor9t is Yet to MOW ONCLt ART, \ if Those ?om^ KEEP ?^cu AWAi\E VMiTH Theiw '"TTERikiG AmO I GlGGUMij CALL j ME ? y\ ' M-M-h-BckA j M-UH! j Aim't This \! WI4KT OuS I CoMPNiW Like CAMPiki II OD COME OCT ; MlLLNOU jj ?J <?,-TAS TimES -NtT. ! Ev/t_?w A 6'llmom i I miCihT. Times antfiig / SEABED! / / 'ok.Thev \ VvIOmT BcjThec? \ ME! 1 CouiDI ?>LttP IKJ A BOILER Shop WMEM I M I tired. J MOMEMTS we'd UKE To\ivi tlHOOSB FULV-iOF^COMpAMW. OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAM SCHOOL DAYS Life s Little Mysteries
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75