Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, 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
PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN —i—, a SEE THAT BIG PIECE OF CHEESE, WEIGHT 800 LBS. DOVE-BOST CO. 19-lt-p. Ever Bearing Strawberry Plants For sale. The kind that bears berries. Li B. Little, Route 6, Phone 4271. 17-4 t-p. DO YOU WANT TO LEARN TO KNIT? Circular Auto-Knitting Machine for sale; good as new. Better than 60 hands. Knits hosiery for good pay. Cost $75; sell for *3O. Address X-L, Care Tribune. 13-6 t-p. Imported Cages; Cages; Canaries; Dogs; Save money here: see us before buy ing. We are the direct importers. Bird cage Co., 226 East 34th New York. 17-2 t-p. Trespass Notices. 6 For 10 Cents. In quantities of 50 or more one cent each. ' at Times-Tribune Office. 18-ts-p. Plume 470 K. We Submit Samples of Xmas Greeting Cards. Concord Job Priutery. 16-3 t-p. For Sale—House and Lot. W. C. Houston. - RESI LTS IN CHICKEN FEEDING Pays to Keep Rhode Island Reds Awake Overtime by 120 Watt Electric Lamps. , (By the Associated Press.) Raleigh, N. C-, Nov. IS).—Announcing today the results of a series of experi ments in chicken feeding, I)r- B. F. Kaupp, pou’try. investigator of the North Carolina Experiment Station at State College, declared that the ex peri- 1 inents showed that it pays to keep Rhode Island Red hens aVake overtime by the usq of 120 watt electric lamps. Dr. Kaupp took two flocks of poultry, giving one group 14 feeding hours by t,he use of electric lamps and allowing the other flock only the normal day light hours. When the test was concluded, he an nounced. it was found that the hens kept awake 14 hours with artificial light laid 147 eggs per hen during a I year, while those having no artificial light laid only 116 eggs per hen during title same period. Each hen in both floeks was given 50 pounds of feeding mash, or ap THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY \ij CLEANED AUNT SARAH PEABODY, LEADER. OR THE SOCIETY FOR THE I SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING, LOST HER. TEMPER when i TWO PIPE SMOKING DRUMMERS SHE- QUESTIONED. i x stated their Business J -OOOOOOOOoooooooooooqoooooooocooooooqoooooooop !i TREE PLANTING TIME f IS HERE NOW. ] J W e have fifty thousand peach and apple trees to select | | | | from. A good portion of this stock is grown by us. Our \ j ( i Budded Pecan Trees are second to none. We offer a fine 1 j ] ! lot of lexas Umbrellas. Norway Maples, evergreens and !j j ] ornamental plants. It will pay you to visit us. ]i \ j Our place is headquarters for Strawberry and Cabbage J ! ! Plants. 8 CROWELL’S PLANT FARM I ; Phone 398 J. 158 E. Corbin St. jj l <KX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOCCOOOOOOOOOo 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I , SPECIAL SALE | Os High Grade Factory Shoes | We have just received a big shipment of Sample Shoes Jjj O for Men. Women. Boys and Children, which we are selling I • ! i at .ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES. Prices— ! $1.50, $2.45, $2.75, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.96 and *5.95 | PARKER’S SHOE STORE | Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5 and 10c Store |’ Bcrafi PALMIST A nSL 1 TelU Past Present and Future—Dees Net Ask £} ■ Any Questions This lady has used her wonderful gifts since is ihildhood. She astonished and helped thousands | )f |Kfopl< ‘ in ‘‘ very walk °f Mo- She can help you, B 30 matter who or wliat you are. No mutter what If rour hope, fear of trouble is. come to see this great I. j IHHHHMHB woman and bave your mind put at ease. I t "J ~ SHE AWAY ALL EVIL INFLFENCE I I Tells you how to have success in business, love, marriage, divorce, W • I | lawsuit* and speculations of ail kinds. l\_ Tift SiSStSL mi I * , For Rent—Modern Six-Room House and * also two unfurnished rooms in Duaen berry house. Jno. K. Patterson. 17-3 t-p. . Engraved CYrMmas Greeting Car*. Place order now. Delivery guaranteed. You get your plate. Concord Job Print- I ery. 16-3 t-p. - Wanted—To Rent 4 or 5 Room House I with modern conveniences. W. L. Sherrill, Route 1. Phone 4621 Rural. 17-3 t-p. Try “Ritchie’s Floor Wtx,’’ Only 50 cents pound. Ritchie Hardware Co. 17-ts-c. Earn Money at Home. Women Every where making substantial amounts knit ting socks for us on fast easily learned II Auto Knitter. No experience neces ! sary. Distance immaterial. Send -for i full particulars and handoome reward book 2r stamp. Auto Knitter Co., Dept.. C, Buffalo. New York.’ ’ I 17-2 t-p. ' Adding Machine Paper. 20 Cents a j Roll, S for 50 cents, at Timea-Trib une Office. proximately two ounces a day. In addi tion to this however, they had free ac cess to the dry mash hopper and each bird could eat as freely as desired. The hens under lights ate an additional 4t! pounds whillei those under normal con ditions ate only 43 pounds additional. This made a total of 06 pounds con sumed by the fowls under the lights ami 03 pounds by those not having the artificial light. The cost of the feed for the hens under lights amounted to $2-15 per hen and the value of the eggs produced was $6.10. The coat of feed for the other hens was, $2.08 and the value of the eggs produced was $5.13 per hen. Dr. Kahpp claims, therefore, that one group of hens, those kept awake 14 hours, pro duced a value of $3.05 each above feed ! costs, while the other produced only $3.05 each above food costs, thus mak ing a difference in proceeds of 90 eeuts j a bird in favor of those kept awake overtime. Between five and six million tons of coal are produced weekly by the mines in Great Britain. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE DENOUNCED AS GRAFTER “Detroit Manufacturer’’ Handled With out Mercy by North Carolina Bunker During Discussion of the Federal Re serve System Before Congressional Committee in Session at Greensboro. Special to Charlotte Observer. Greensboro, Nov. 17.—Views of the fifth federal reserve bankers as to lim ited membership in the federal reserve systems, plans for making the system more attractive to bankers and frank and free discussion of the whole system wag the 'result of the hearing conducted here today by a joint congressional com mittee. The meeting lasted practically all day with morning and afternoon sessions, broken by a luncheon at which there was informal discussion of the workings of the system. Such questions arose as eligibility, par collection, discount rates, reserves, de posits, city correspondents of country banks and the various ramified and in terrelated repartments of banking. All was said and done in the closest ano frankest spirit of co-operation and har mony. The sessions were characterised by a desire to clear up misunderstand ings and to get the viewpoint of all upon any of the phases of the federal reserve system. One lively gieriod was occasioned by an attack by I’. H. Gwynn, Leaksville banker, upon a Detroit automobile manu facturers. not named by Mr. Gwynn. but declared a "candidate for the presidency." and it wag iierfectly plain who he meant) He called him a grafter and profiteer, the greatest in the country* ami said that he draws drafts with ex change added and the drafts are cashed by the banks at par. Prefacing his denunciation of the De troit manufacturer with the statement that “this gentleman was going to run Wall Street out of business" and his many agents throughout the nation are now demanding that his drafts be cashed at par, when the drafts. President Gwynn asserted, include the exchange. GOVERNOR MORRISON INSISTS MrBRAYER MUST BE REMOVED Cannot Remain Longey at Head of San atorium Without Clear Cut Violation of the Law. In HU Opinion. Raiighe, Nov, 17.-*> vernor Morrison made a move today with the evident purpose cf forcing Dr. L. B. Mcßrayer out of the superintendency of the State Sanatorium for the treatment of tuber culosis, when he addressed a letter to Dr. T. IV. M. Long, chairman of the sanatorium board of trustees, asking him to call his board to meet to consider the Hoke county superior court's judg ment against Dr.j Mcßrayer. The governor declared he could not see how Dr. Mcßrayer can continue his position "without a elear-eut violation of tlie law,” adding that “under the law he is no longer qualified for the position which he holds." 4' lieu Dr. Mcßrayer pleaded guilty in Hoke Superior Court this week of trad ing with himself while holding a public position. Judge Sinclair imposed a fine of $»0 and declared his jiosition vacant. An-appeal was made from tlie sentence, however, with the contention that Dr. Mcßrayer had already vacated his office when he resigned prior to the upeution of the sanatorium's board of trustees, only to be re-elected when the board met fol lowing its organization. The techni cality* will not evade the law. however, the governor declares in his letter to Dr. Long. A correspondence course in real es tate practice is to be conducted by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. * Cabarrus Saving, Bank i ; ! BUY ■ j SC' LE l so-t ■ L> ecK |j laninf jQ) tt AMD'S ! •H3UI •u&u.wa ININItIOtfWKW *£3033 0£ —msjSSnjp nV ’Jtkiijod b.juh ,J W 8u; -JBoq xoq paj puutiWQ 'rssbj josuoqpui m pSAoId SS3U3AtO39gg NpUOOM 01 uj 34*x»3yin««p -iCpauiaj adduß b j to pjoo jatpo Xub limp jatpj jmpmb saAtS atirum£) aptuiojg s.IGH j »uowspngiiHr l ■■*.■■■ I/Sk A[ lii^corrs"’ fUsiMlilAiOM I It k the food-tonic weH adapted to help come imperfect nutrition. Try SCOTT’S | j Scott A Bownc. Bloomfield. W. J. M-M 1 mi n» ~ GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY Plans Taking Shape For Its Observance on December 2. Charlotte, Nov. 19. —Plans for ob servance of "International Golden Rule Sunday” in North Carolina December 2nd are taktng shape today with the announcement that the entire student body of Davidson College is planning to eat the regular fare of the Armenians on that day— a slice or two of stale bread and a cup of thin soup or water. Presbyterian in.-aitution, under the leadership of J. P. tVilliams, Y. M. C. A. aftretary, will also extend their activities to the town of Davidson, a student committee composed of Ernest Milton, Wallace Purdy, A. Y. Bowie, Claude Macintosh, and T. A. Guiton, having been appointed to ask co-opera tion of everyone. Bhiefly. ' Colonel George H. Bellamy, state chairman of the Near East Relief, has fallowed up President Coolidge's ap- I>eal by asking every North Carolinian to observe Golden Rule Sunday by eat ing for dinner a slice or two of stale bread and a cup of thin soup or water and sending the difference in tlie cost of that and their regular Sunday dinner to the Near East Relief. Col. George H. Bellamy, state chairman of that great humanitarian organization, has asked all Tar Heels to do likewise. The money thus derived will be used to help feed the hundreds of thousands of refugees now destitute as the result of being driven from their houses by the Lausanne Sreaty. This should not be confused with the regular Near East Relief eampaigns iu Ihe various coun ties. which will conic lateC Col. Bellamy pointed out. The regular campaign will be for the support of the State's quota of 3.334 orphans. President Coolidge lias asked for wide spread observance*in this manner of "Golden Rule Sunday" two weeks from tomorrow and states that by eating a meagre Sunday "dinner" our people will be brought closer to the plight of the Armenians. HO GALLONS OF WHISKEY ANI) NEW CAR TAKEN S. 11. Williams, of Charlotte. Comes to Grief in Iredell County. Statesville. Nov 17. —S. H. Williams, of Charlotte, and his new Studebaker touring car loaded with 110 gallons of liquor were captured Friday on the Mountain road at Deep cut bridge by Federal Agent Halliburton and Deputy Sheriffs Tomlin and Hoke. The arrest was made in a unique manner. Tlie officers placed their car across the road at the south entl of the bridge and Williams, realizing that his path was blocked, went into low gear and attemiued to push the obstructing car out of the way. In this lie suc ceeded. but only to go off into the ditch on the opposite side of the toad. His capture was effected then without diffi culty and Williams was brought to jail. The officers poured out tlie liquor on Court Street. Claude Hampton, of Wilkes county, captured Thursday morning with SO gal lons of liquor in his car. has been re leased on a bond of .<SOO with .Mrs. S. J. Rost, of Concord, as his surety. Burglars Face Barking Doga. A dog that vrilV bark at un Intruder Is of more ua» than a powerful fighter, for a burglar's nerves when he is “en duty" are necessarily taut and the last thing on earth that Mr. Sykes wishes to encounter Is a noise or fight A couple of yapping terriers are worth their weight In gOM If they are placed In a good tactical position overnight I Ouch! Rub Backache, I Stiffness, Lumbago Rub Pain from back with small fl trial battle of oig “St. Jacobs Oil.” Back hurt yoa? Can’t straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen I That's -lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you’ll get relief the moment you rub your back with sooth ing, penetrating “St Jacobs Oil* Nothing else takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so anickly. Yon simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn’t bum the skin. Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and after using it just once, you’ll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and hat been rec ommended for 60 years. I TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA Ilf Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens • So Naturally Mebody ! Can Tell The old-time mixture oi Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmoth er’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keej> their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are liv ing in an age when a youthful appear ance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task o! gathering the sane and the roussv mixing at home. All drug Stores sell die ready-to-uae prod- Sulphur Compound.* It «s very papu lar because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply. moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hah, taking one small 1 Rrand at a time; by morning the gray ** I tions, it also produces that toft fete and appearance of abundance which is, so attractive; » /' - 1 ’.ffCUv . ; * lT' V 1 "- I’JJg ■» I'rgTLiyj-.'r ■„ |n Iq yi■ t\v-^y | Grand Opening | i of | I TOYLAND | 1 Wednesday Morniig 9 O’clock ( i ‘.s-. v With the Greatest Line I - - and Variety of Christmas § Toys Ever Shown Before in Concord Every Kind of Toy Imaginable I All Kinds of Wheel Toys < Mechanical Tbys . Electrical Toys | Dolls Dodd Furniture Coaster Wagons Tin Wagons Pianos | 1 * Tovs For All the Kids 1 I ' -a = ... s See the Big Electrical Trains and Electrical | Dancing Goons 1 in Our Big Show 1 | ' TOYLAND IN BASEMENT j ‘ Take the Elevator 1 We Have Bought Toys by the Carload and We | | Guarantee That Prices We Are Asking Are the | Lowest That Can Be Found Anywhere i 2 5 | 1 Parks ■ Belk Co. j - 1 CONCORD'S TOY STORE" § i LIFE ISS VOOST VUN TING AFTER ANOTHER ■ .. t l Overloaded Gevernmontß. Ftom tt»* to time peorflteß fc#ye fl* Wdted from the aveManMr of gov jo«gt*Wfe» either with arm or with •re who the iiwuannit iS^T^Wite: it J, A f»«tt«nt Crew. Little Edna, Who w*» WWtcbtog the man worlflik'» W*4tfver -W &e lot oppeelte, sajd to her mother: "I'm bo those poor men, mamma; they’ve been trying end trying to lilt mt that ttg Weight, and «f*r upe thky get it Almost to tp» top It ftp* Monday, November Id, 1923 BarießrtianaMT|J ' • r- , Meat—"£>ia you ao ill tpbl yap mid put up the sign out«w* %*o tffew 868. one tiro Sr**?’ ” The Nhw Sal«sujuD-*"Sure, and J’ff l«*d pretty fair luck I haven't sold any oifiiw <BB on eh ytt, hot fee kaaaUN * ** aii m free om ***&»' UfW, woewjr. \ c j- f ' 4 *' V' ' * v v
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1923, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75