Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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September 24, 1923 Mjy of Klansmen in ■ iftiasoma Under Arrest ks »«■ 1 | '“ M HL^ation- TO MEET B,‘iValta-’’- '- v - ■>'> Uff ~■» Ki'.wmc;; ■gher" , om Tt ' *' Hp* > lee!,ns " ■ j^^Lc l - ■|' irt'.iii | 1 ;■ "\V all - g<' 1 j |Ki j " t‘n |Br * .\ « ■ -x --■« ■ .. M < H i-ivi; : u ;-'•e-it ! ■t K t /;\i”,. Tiii. •' a SUMtt: i H|i'! H . i"-.\ t*r, are SB I rti-f.- I H ’ the |.ro- 1 ‘. •. n . - ■■•' !v> ;>: * - u- ! Mf*. .. t ■ .M-ier’ ..... . not me t ! ii<-?i at -1 ■ naiawf-.i! a*-! Hv v .. a 111 1- i HP,-,] ij. treat -n-'ti ■F' rv . extra-’ Kb--. - :1. • «i"v- HLv jt '-• •! i piarte ,in ha> heei: a >ever> 1 ’! eases of KgUr ..;. f-n ■ v <1 by tin 1 Kart jt Ta's! m ;rtial l t\v H*- 1 d't. of- K#«|t lira* 'line'll. .V mini Kps. ft*-::!’ have ad- Tt K an. have m%n i, :t r*>:;;t .if ;iie court's- P.r -es miiitarx and HfeHtie- Hiiiixi ii> til's; day's HiSiatv:.'- • j •*■»*. r.'.i;. by order- Hi>; of for alleged Hfe in fin 1 f.< ggiug of a man KfHts the S-'e tr Fair. Kit City. Sea;. 2*2. A threat K* Oka a. .a u State Fair and Ks. :m unA r■' rigid en ■S".-.l:::ini'i! l;l\v lit)'ess mem ■ laiure abandon their ■ i • \- 1 >a•>!'•: n.! r\ session B " v "'' d todav bv j .k tyx. Hi WORTH $2 OHO OUO H® n AWAY 1\ ST LOUIS H® I '*" HarrcHs Lane Freni and S«t* Cast's Taken B lWhor. / I N ii"v. i::o- the B ' "i ".'hi-ky, valued ■ I u.d.-.l warc- Aa i; iMttiel |)Uill, ; y here. ■M:.<r"yer,"j \ -irnh y. it WAS B :|M ‘' xviiisky. every I "f' A. ’ Darker E- !•.•!' !:eeti taken I 1 1 U« ii'iuor from the B.’ - ' ’ :!: i»ti1 1 y. \va< valued <*f -••vailinjr drug today showed' * of the ■J' } nyi <•:; laurel, the J?,' 11 :, 1 'll' ■ tie-1 the full I' . ', NK '' 1 others had boeii I a"*i* foments and I the oiiininji I 1,8 "eei:rr<-d sin*-e last I ;t '' .unite with -1“. has sinee ' iiiilkiim" is be- Hci-V- '• a watehinai). ! :i ' '"' r|i " !l duty, and a . * : ' t:t ' !" "ii on duty all Bjn .... • / * xiH i sm'T.; hat tjie earried from the ; >ii such as kf A at 52.20 a gal ' iHim more than aaietals' e.xp'ained I l *eet this from ptt , . ' ‘' •ase.jueiitly irilieib ‘ . S * •!*) 'll I wo niin ; and ;wo oth n they were; nine at s r "‘ - i!! Sunman i. ‘ 'IIiHIIII here. " /|, n in water below zero, ft#. ■ ' " ;i i:! " ' li( l ire. s, ' wet in ». to b# aliv." ' 1 ' ,;i out, and Weil 1 a tr.ip •'iag gravitation, the ¥ ‘ - ' : to elos ; all - v 'Uien the spider and sunflow- I .j' ' ■■ | a faint II 2 v.y, s Jimst notiee *'tinshfjle *•' '"s ' liter a day I > v a«-at 1 that my /’ ■!' j; ))u .. ing . detri ' u ; "i»' r( . !; ‘ b 0,,. ;'d 'his morning - r ful. n- 'Heir out ~ milUnns.* H. Bf, iiig; j (1 Vlm . .'a ; : ' T " Jack • 1 ’’iin roses I; £ . ; lw 'al thing." I*'. Iv^u js ‘! lC1 ’' ' vitk him f m * °uldn t afford * GRAM) JURY HEARS OF CONVICT MUTINY Testimony Is Given to Jury by A. L. Boyd. President of Boaial of Convict Supervisors. ; 1 Birmingham. Ala.. Sept. 21.—The Jef fm-on County grand jury today heard the story of a convict muutiy at Banner Mines on September 10th from A. L. Boyd, president of the board of convict supervisors, who ordered v the alleged lead ms of the mutiny. whipped, following his -personal investigation of the trouble. No details concerning his testimony were available to the public. Before enter ing tlu* grand jury room he refused to discuss? the matter with newspaper men. The Why. Where. When cf Lime. ' (A practical discussion about the use of lime on the farm. By W. F. Pate, Soil Agronomist .Division of Agronomy, ; N. Agricultural Station). The practice of liming is nearly as ; old. .as agriculture itself. marked by | periods in which large quantities were used and followed by other periods, in ! which it was abandoned, only to spring ;up again. These periods of use anti I non-use were probab'y caused by the ; fact that the effect cf lime on sons and ! crops was not completely understood. | Many of the soils in this State are j deficient in many elements of > p'a:if food, ; including phosphoric acid, potash, nitro gen and lime. The lack of lime in our I soils is one of the causes*of their being i quite sour. Lime in its different forms i has a distinct bearing on the nitrogen ! supply of the soil. It increases the ni trogen content and neutralizes or de ! stroys sourness. When used to supply | this need it should be beneficial. When lime is used on soils without i due regard to the rotations of crops and the organic matter content of the soil, although an increa-e in yields of crops may be sePn for a few years, yet in the ’ong run the soil will become poorer and the yield less if no lime had been used: Observations on this fact have led to an old saying that. ‘‘Lime and lime with out manure makes both farm and farm er poorer.’’ The Division of Agronomy recom mends the use of lime in North Caro lina under certain conditions. These onditioiis are: On very sour wet soils aid in c injunction with a crop rotation which includes the growing of legume crops to be turned back into the soil at intervals. The legume crops take the nitrogen from the air and store it for futilre needs and furnish added or-' ganic matter which our soils are so de ficient in. When a farmer understands that lime is of great benefit, if used properly, there is no doubt but that the farmer wi 1 se cure profitable results from its use. But if Jie thinks that he can increase the ’iroductiteiiess of his land by the us- of lime without using proper (Top ro’atious *o keep up and increase the organic mat ter or humus content of the soil, he will generally find- tluit his Soil is getting -poorer all the time. After it has been decided to use lime on a the best form to use. whether calcium limestone, dolomitie limesttao?. ground oysOer she Is. marl or burnt lime stone, will depend op”the purity, the fineness of the the price per ton. the freight rate to destination, ancj the length of haul from the railroad sid ing. Each farmer will have to work this out for himself, as all forms of lim ing materials are being offered on the market and any of them will give good results when used in the right way. Generally speaking, finely ground lime stone will be found to be the most “conomical form to purchase. On sandy and sandy loam soils from one thousand to fifteen hundred pounds about every three years is probably enough. On heavy clay soils there should be used from one tton -tot three thousand pounds every three years. On s. me soils like muck and peaty soils in the eastern part of the State, larger applications will be protitab’e. Alfalfa needs more lime for successful growth than most any other legume crop. The crop rotations and other condi tions will modify to some extent the time to apply lime, yet it can be applied .either before the crop is planted or on growing crops. Burnt lime and hy drated jime should not be applied to growing crops. When a crop is going to be seeded in the fall, after the seed bed has been prepared is a very good time to apply tin* lime, giving plenty of time for it to become thoroughly mixed in the soil for the spring growth of crops. It is generally agreed that lime should be applied broadcasted and disked in. By this method the soil is kept uniform v.-rrh respect to lime and the eeeet will be more even. The lime can be spread by hand or with a lime spreader. Where iii-ieh lime is used a spreader is a time and labor saver. The work can also be done more uniformly _ | Giants Need But Four More to Cop Pennant. 1 New York. Sept. 21.—The New York j Giants today advanced a*.stride nearer J the 1023 National league pennant and 'their third successive championship by ' trouncing Pittsburgh, one of their two principal rivals, in two games, while the Cincinnati Reds were winning but : one from Brooklyn. The world’s champions now have a lead a»f four and a half games over the . i Reds, who are in second place. and , \ eight games over the Pirates, i The Giants need to win but four- of | their remainirtg eight games to » make ! the winning of the pennant a matin | matieal certainty, even should the Ilid capture all of their remaining eight contests. In that eventuality the Giants' would be at the top by one-half game with the final standing as. follows: Won Lost Tct. Giants J o.*> f>B A’.2S Reds 05 50 .017 Pittsburgh, though virtually eli” mat ed from the race today, still Las a mathematical chance. However, the : Giants ueed win but three of their ve -1 maining games tu finish ahead of the Pirates, even if the latter win all of their remaining 11 games - Among the treasurers of the A atican library is a Hebrew , Bible for which r -8105.000 has been refused. It is prob d ably the most valuable book in the j world. , Ip LOCAL MENTION | Marriage license was. issued Saturday by Register of Deeds Elliott to Walter R. Furr, of Kannapolis, and Miss Mary | Hatley, of Kannapolis. I x Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sappenfield. Jr., who have been making their home here for the past several weeks, left today for 'Columbia, S. C., where they will live in the future. I A message to relatives here from Ham let Sunday night staled that the condi tion of Mrs. D. A. Braswell, who has been ill for some time with’ diabetes, was considered serious. i j Charlotte has now won thi/e games in Die series with Wilson. The game Sat- I nrduy resulted in a !) to, 3 victory tor i ( harlotte. Rube Wilson did the pitching for thee winners. Messrs. James Ridenhour and Elmer Elliott, students at the Southern Indus trial Institute in Charlotte, spent the week-end in Concord with home folks. They returned to Charlotte last night. A meeting the Wineeoff Community Club will be held tomorrow night at 8 o clock in the school house. All pennons interested in the Wiuceolt community are invited to attend the meeting. Mrs. George Harvell. who has been spending the summer in Asheville, has joined Mr. Marvell here. Mr. Marvell came to Concord' several weeks ago and holds a position with the shoe depart ment at Kind's. The Meekleuburg-Cabarrus Saving Convention will, be held at Howell’s church, in No. Ilf township, next Sun day. beginning at 10 o'clock in the morn ing. and continuing throughout the day. The public is cordially invited to attend. The condition of Mr. Hal Ihiryear. who lias been ill for several days at the home of lus sisrer, Mrs. J. C. Gibson, is re ported today as urn-hanged. My. Pur vear's condition has been considered crit ical since Saturday. The first meeting of tin* year of the Primary Association will be held Tuesday at p. m. in the primary building. All mothers of chil dren in the school are asked to be pres ent and meet the teachers. The high school football team expects to play Salisbury Or Albemarle here on Friday, one member ’staled thisj morning. The game with Salisbury is hAiging fire now. and in case it is not (letinjldy sched uled a game will try to be arranged with’ Albemarle. A series or revival services began at Center Methodist Church yesterday. All day services were held yesterday, and -services will be held each night this week at 7 :30 o’clock. The pastor. Rev. M. A. Osborne, will be assisted in the meeting by Uev. R. F. Mock. Several Concord people who motored to Salisbury yesterday were so struck with the large number of cars they pass ed that they counted all autos from Lan dis to Kannapolis. Over this stretch of road they passed (>5 cars. This total, of course, did not include the cars going in the same direction with the Concord people. Mr. .T. F. Dayvault, who lias been suf fering with a badly infected hand for several weeks, is now undergoing treat ment in a Charlotte hospital. Mr. Day vault’s hand has not been responding readily to treatment, it was stated, and it is feared that it may be necessary to amputate part of it to relieve its present serious condition. i Davidson opened the collegiate football season i« North Carolina Saturday with a If) to t) victory over Elon. The game was slow at times, but was enjoyed by a large crowd. Nevin Sappenfield. of this city, got in the game as quarterback for Davidson, and starred with a 30 yard run. A number of Concord people went to Davidson to see the game. ‘•\Ye have plenty of runners for the Fair races." Dr. T. N. Spencer, secre tary of the Cabarrus County Fair, stat ed this morning. "Altogether we expect about 100 horses for the fair, but only a limited number of these are runners.’’ Some of the best horses ever shown in North Carolina and other Southern States have signed up for the races at the local fair. The new store in Gastonia being oper ated by Mr. Julius Fisher, of this city, was formally opened Saturday. Mr. Fisher states that the company enjoyed a large business Saturday and he is very op timistic over the future-of the company. Mrs. Fislyer and Mrs. J. F. Johnson went down from Concord for the open ing, and Mrs. Johnson went down again today to spend the day; ' Fifteen eases were on docket for trial in recorder’s court this morning. Five of the defendants were charged with in toxication, four were charged with spelling, two were charged with cutting eornjrs in their autos, two were charged witTl operating their autos either with out lights or with one light, and the otljjer two were charged with an assault. The police officers’ state that the cases were not very serious. Rev. R. AV. Stogner on Sunday organ ized a Baptist Church in No. 2 township, the building to be-located near the farms of Messrs, Gip Hardsell and Frank Barr. There were six charter members and eight were received at. tiie morning ser vice. making it fourteen. A Sunday school with about 5 scholars was also or ganized. Preaching will ,be held every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and also at .7 :20 in the evening, to which the public will be welcome. At the close of the or ganization Mr. Stogner was called as pas tn. | WEATHER FORECAST. Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Dynamite Cross of Klan at Tulsa. Tulsa. Okln., Sept. 20.—The fiery cross the Ku Klux Klan had on a hill northeast of Sapulpa xvas blown up by dynamite last night, word from that city said today. The cross was not lighted at flic time. The concrete base ’ oil which it was erected was blown to i atoms and a big hole torn in the ground. ’ The cross still 'was standing today held f by wires. Navy Lost Much in Earthquake. l Tokio. Sept. 22 (By the Associated l Press). —The loss to the Japanese mvy - bv tip* earthquake is estimated at 100.- i 000,000 yen $30,000,000) by Admiral Takrabe, minister of the navy. ' THE CONCORD TIMES ] FASHION NOW CALLS FOR FLAR | ING SKIRTS, PAINTED FACES I Doll Fashion 1 Make-up Also Will Be in Vogue. London, Sept. ,21.—Smartly dressed women of the future must wwr “flare” skirts, modified leg-of-mutton sleeves, well-defined waist lines, and must make up in “doll’’ fashion, according to Lon don fashion experts. The "doll” make lup consists of a dash of red high on each cheek-bone, and another dash in the ] middle of the, forehead. This gives the .’fair wearer the appearance of a Dutch doll. i j Skirts of the coining season, the Lon don fashion judges have decreed, shall be so made that when the wearer walks the skirt will till out like a balloon, but when she stands in repose her draperies vrilk enfold her as in a sheaf. The ul tradong skirts, so much in vogue during : the last season, will be jibandoued. The I new circular,i “flare’ 1 skirt**-are shorter Jthan those of last year. I With the return of the flare to the ; dress, the waist line, so long ignored by j fashion, reasserts itself, and the effect I produced by skirt draperies that flare is i further accentuated by the tendency of 'the upper part of the dress, the blouse |or corsage, to pouch slightly over the j waist. • j The leg-of-muttoft sleeve, an old style in which the upper part is large and j the wrist close_fitting, has been brought | back by some London dressmakers, and another effort to popularize the high col lar is being made. Olive green will be the predominant color this winter, say the fashion men tors. with an autumnal shade of "brown |as second favorite. Some dressmakers incline to soft Persona rials and vivid hues. Extraordinary embroideries, land scape, zoological, and carpet, according to choice, will, however, lighten up the browns and other more or less neutral colorings. An arnanicutal pond with swans and waterlili'es and a background of rushes and trees, all-worked in* nat ural colorings, is not considered too flamboyant a decoration for same of the gowns. Among the hats, big picture shapes, close-fitting toques, little Breton and tam-o-shauter shapes are among the most popular for the coming season. All lmts will be worn well down on tin* head. r l lie fashionable colors will be brown, chest nut and havana. Only are bright. The new autumn and winter hu|ls are made of moire, satin. pa line,, velvet, crepe satin, and felt. They ihay be trimmed with ribbon, feathers, ostrick ' tips, long ostrich plumes, or cocks' feath ers that sweep the neck. There will be much black millinery, brightened by trimmings of silver, gold and gay colors, but trimming will not be overdone. Neatness is a foremost qual ity of modern millinery, but it may de velop into hardness, and then a veil or scarf of tulle, velvet or soft satin is a de sirable corrective. Hats will not be light. COTTON MARKET LETTER New York, Sept. 23 During the past week, cot ton 'Sit its high point reached the 30 cent level, with trading the nmst active of the present season. r lhis re newed advance has presumably mens urod a further deterioration in the pros pect for the crop since our last waiting. This is due to exceedingly unfavorable weather, with rains in most sections of the belt, maximum damage resulting in Texas and Oklahoma, where precipita tion was exceeding heavy. This is be lieved to have checked tln* growth of later blooming cotton. i-nd generally lowered the grade. The latter feature has apparently caused alarm to many shippers and merchants 'short of the basis. In many quarters, the possibil ity of a crop of poorer grade, and under ten and one-half million bales. i« now being discussed. This change in the outlook lpis made necessary an entire readjustment of ideas in the trade, as to the cotton situation. A larger crop was generally expected this year, and spinners had failed t<? cover their requirements, anticipating lower prices with the movement of the crop. Now. with last year's stocks at a dangerously low point here and in foreign markets, genuine a’arm is felt over the possibilities arising from an other very small crop, anil it is general ly believed that no material decline in prices is probable for another year. The question at the moment seems to bo whether the advance has developed too fast for so early in the season.' Heavy buying has eliminated most of the •speculative short interest. There is a considerable long account in future/*, and many merchants are supposed to be car rying their stocks unhedged. Holding lias also been encouraged to an unpre cedented degree by tho various farmers' co-operative associations in the south. The American goods markets appear healthy, in spite of the advance, but. \ bile conditions in Manchester were im pioving, tliii, sudden rise lias chucked business there. It is a question how much cotton English and European spin ners can buy at such higlrprices. It is imposs ible to accurately gauge, these new factors. The market is at a di. ’.gierouK level, where wide, erratic swings anil reactions must be expected. Oar \ ive.v. however, is th i! cotton sliorfi 1 he sought on m.y good declines. 'Ye -ee\ l o •chance of much cheaper eofn-n. and there is ;• very strong posvbihty Hat some portion of the’new cr >,) will command a much higher level of values. GWATHMEY AND COMPANY. Richmond Pearson Makes Shortest Will on Record. A she v ill (i* Sept. 24.—Containing only 2d words, the will of late Richmond Pearson, former congressman and sador to Greece and Montenegrin who' died at his home here September 12th. is probably the shortest that lias ever been tiled in Buncombe county. ■-The will, dated November 1, 1883, and tiled today, reads as follows: “I will and desire all my estate, per sonal anil real, to my wife. Gabrielle, absolutely and in fel* simple. I ap point my said wife my sole executrix.” Probably the greatest theatrical bene fit ever given was the Ellen Terry bene i tit at Drury Lane Theatre ' in lfHMi. There were people waiting in line to 1 l|uy tickets for thirty-six hours —a day and a ha if before the curtain went up for the show. Altogether nearly $50,000 was realized for the great actress. More than ss*ooo xvas derived from the sale 1 of programs alone. Mr, Zeb A. Morris Jr., lias gone to 1 the University of North Carolina to letudy law. f ■ ■ .1.- -zr 1 1BOOK SELLING RANKED AS EDUCATIONAL SERVICE TO MANKIND EACL CATTON CHICAGO).—Book salesmen, un like poets, need not be born. With out any inherent bent or previous srsining, they may become success ful in this interesting and remu aerative baling, it was announced at a of subscription &ook publisher, he;^. - William H. Myers- of Gtrioago— ®l took up subscription book sales- ESanship via the r.os &mm and professor’s chair, t ’ eel that in selling the Bible and “Tn’e- ISible Story” I am doing a work ’Sshich parallels the pulpit in ser idee. Selling books with a strong 33cr?.l lesson gives me a cia&nce to tea&t „ J Charters Issued. (flj the Axsorintflil Pres*.) Raleigh. X. Sept. 22. —Secretary -nf State W. X. Everett has issued charters to the following corporations: Lowry Hotels, Incorporated.- boro, with authorized capital stock of SIOO,OOO, of which s,‘loo lias been sub scribed by .Wade 11. Lowry and Mary Howell Lowry, Os Greensboro, and Edward (’. Jerome, of High Point. The W. H. Young Gompflny, Toluca. .Cleveland county, authorized to deal in general merchandise and incorporated with authorized capital stock of s3o.t)(>o. of which SO,OOO has been "subscribed by W. H. Young and H. W. Hicks, of New ton, X'. C., and J. H. Carver, F. I). Edwards, and J. L. Mode, all of Lawn- LABORATORY SILK NO'. r 0 ORIENTAL LOOMS SPCW f/?CM C‘OCg6a& ♦ JOLIET, ILL. Artificial silk, hard to distinguish from natural silk, even by experts, has become jn the last few years a popular rival of natural silk. The in creasing vogue of this fabric for many kinds of garments for men and women, shirtings, neckties, and the like, has necessitated the. work ing out <*f special laundering methods, W. E. Fitch, general ♦ manager of the Laundryowners National Association, at a convention at the American Insti tute langsAry here. — Earl Catton, of Michigan—“l wanted higher education, but lack ed the funds. Now I think I am doing as much for the education of the youth of America as I could as a schoolmaster. Besides, the work is profitable and fascinating.” Mss. Agnes C. Brady, of Min neapolis “Selling subscription books has enabled me to educate my four children and provide a home for them. At the same time, I am rendering a real service to parents par.Avb-r<dr*,-.7 in -providing character building books.” E. W. Schmunk, of Michigan- - j “Salesmanship enabled me to enter icollege at 11 with $45 aod to grada- dale. , | Allen Ili-ethers. incorporated. Raleigh, j X. ('.. real estate dealers, with ;uithoriz ied capital stock of S3O,(KM), of which -f $2,000 has been subscribed by Daniel Alien. W- G. Allen. !*)■ F. Fort. Jr., and W. S. all of Raleigh. , | Dr. John Alexander Williams Ends Existence in Baltimore. Greensboro, Sept. 23. —Telegrams re ! ceived here tonight from Baltimore ; brought the bare announcement that Dr. | John A. Williams, of St. Leo’s Hospital, i this city, had eommited suicide this | morning in a hospital there, where he i had been under treatment for the patst | two months for high blood pressure, im j paired nervous condition and heart trou- " •f -* W m - 'L W r -4 f§|k % o MR :>i A. .Ja ■wyH S' jl/?&<7/?/?r<?/?y ‘S'/z/S “Scientific water softening, abso lute control of temperature and nyld emulsification without strain are required to cleanse properly and still retain the strength and lasting quality of cellulose silk,” Mr. Fitch pointed* out. “Artificial silk has greater lustre than the silk produced by the worm, but : j less elastic. Laundering methods suitable for natural silk will not always do for artificial. Our laun dry research fellowship at the Mellon Institute has worked out formulae which solve the problem. “Artificial silk has been a boon to women since it permits them to i have dainty lingerie and scores of „ other articles in silk at a moderate price. • At tlje last Rational sfik show* every manufacturer in Amer PAGE SEVEN MYEQS • ate with money in the bank. It haa provided a splendid groundwork: for other endeavor. No profession is richer in dollafs, experience and service to humanity.” ”| Lawrence M. Howell, of Illinois— “ Physicians told me that if I were to live I must find light, outdoor employment. I found it in sub scription book salesmanship. Ic brought* me not only a robust health but money, experience and the satisfaction that I was doing 4 service to the world. A stepping stone to other labors'? I have bee«' ; with this concern eigMom seSBEV 1 em it is a gcak" t ble. Dr. Williams was chief surgeon at St, Leo’s an;l ranked with- the bst known surgeons in the state, and news !of his suicide astounded friends and as sociates here. He \<"Us known by friends to have been in poor health during the past two years, but they were totally | unprepared for the news of his death, i Dr. Williams had made a trip to Eu j rope the interest of his health and j had taken treatment at Richmond, Va., and at the Mayo Hospital in Rochester, ;Miun., going to Baltimore some eight i weeks ago. . Funeral services will be held here Monday afternoon. ' In China and Japan the soya beau forms part of nearly every meal. ica save one used the cellulose fibre in their displays. In 1922 70,000,000 pounds of artificial silk was made in this country as against 63,000,- 000 pounds of natural silk which entered the market. “American women through tha ingenuity of the laboratory, are now able to wear as beautiful fabrics as the maids of far Japan* which is the boipe of the silk worm. And thanks to oar laubdry labora tories, this manufactured silk can be washed as easily as the natural silk. It is the working out, of methods such as this, which have attracted the eyes of the world to the American Institute Laundry in. Joliet which is the laboratory work-shop of the Laundryowners Krtand *“«*«*»■* ,„„ - j
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1923, edition 1
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