PAGE TEN
CHET OUT IN*© TftE OPEN
Board of Health Bulletin.
There are still many people in North
Carolina who have serious doubts about
the benefit of fresh air, and especially
ot “night air.” There are still homes
where, upon the setting of the sun, ev
ery door is elosed and all windows
tightly fastened. Some of the windows
never get opened throughout the winter,
and the doors "ire used only as means of
entering or leaving. Some of the peo
ple who insist upon such care to keep
fresh air out of their houses probably
read The Health Bulletin, and are con
vinced in their minds that fresh air is
a good thing—for the other fellow.
Maybe some have' excused their action*
these past few months because of the
cold weather and the difficulty and ex
pense of keeping the house comfortable.
Perhaps they have even promised them
selves that when warm weather came
again they would get outdoors and get
some of the health giving properties of
fresh air which they had denied them
selves all winter.
WeR, it is high time a beginning
was inhjle. Spring fs here. Now is
the time fN eOegy one to forsake the
house as far as possible, and let the air
and sunshine of out of dooi% get a chance
at rejuvenating the starved body,,
A good plan—one of the best—-is to
have a garden. The raising of vege
tables is most valuable form two view
points. It requires bodily exercise in
the open, and it supplies for the table
a piost necessary variety of food. In
eideil tally, while thus benefitting physi
cally a. considerable dent can be made
in the high cost of living.
There are woljfcj so bnfurtunately situ-
— ,l- , v.', ■£—
ij Sales service i|
jl[ Wi carry si complete stock of bumpers, piston rings, bearings. j
iji Sparton and Klaxon Horns, Motor Meters, shock absorbers. Gabriel ij
jlj Snubbers and practically everything in the accessory line. Call and see ji
Auto Supply & Repair Co.
Jiji Phone 228 I (Genuine Parts). j!
I THE KELVINATOR I
is the ideal machine to furnish Electric Refrigeration for your home.
From a standpoint of economy, safety and sanitation, it is worthy of jij
your consideration. , 1
Operates automatically and requires no attention on your part. lj>
A cool dry atmosphere and an even temperature every day iu the ]ij
year much lower than is possible with ice. i!i
Get rid of all food spoilage and worry as others have done and 1 !
are doing by installing a Kelvinator before the hot summer days are at jl[
hand, as it is hard to get prompt delivery during summer months. iji
Phone 103 and 127. ] i
J. Y. PHARR & BRO. |
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg
'XXXXXWOOOOCXXXJOOOOOCCKX/OIXXXXXJOOOOOOOOCKXJCJCrt.e Vvou.
11 Quick Service 8
ji THE EAGLE COMPANY 1
j! Dyers and Cleaners |i
ji 41 E. Corbin St. Phone 648 4
| Concord, N. C.
ooooooooooooooooooeooT^jooooooexjooexjoooooooooooooooooo
MOk’N BOP “the Vacant Chair” BY TAYLOR
0. { 6EE-r WISH t COULD Figure I "Yfcrr! J GEE - THERE'S "a Swell ?how f]
f COM.M6 TO the palace THIS } S,
fel - BUCKS PER SEAT- f ?
1 HERE'S My CHANCE TO MAKE A Vh
• i i Bl& SPLASH WITH CORA PCOVtOtN& i
!* , . t - /
/T T-I' ' 111 ..M.I'H
[f MR. DOWNER, I'M A U.TTLE \
} PRESSED FINANCIALLY AND 1 11171 -
X WONDER IP MOU D CARE r* ' - 1 ( wt.. , )
I ’ I WELL.I MIGHT-I
a fed as not to We able to work in either
a flower or vegetable garden. . The
“cave-dwellers” in the modern apartment
houses in our cities are denied such
• pleasures. For such .there is nearly
always available some outdoor game,
• such as tennis, croquet, baseball, or golf.
■ Swimming pools have in the past few
r years mad a this, excellent form of out
; door exerefte available to thousands.
i And there is always the opportunity for;
walking.- ■
But. above all, do not confine your.
• experience of fresh air to the walking'
period. What is still more essential for
good health is sleeping in .the fresh air.
If you do not have a sleeping jnsrch
available, build one. If this is cut of
■ tli you can surely open wide
the windows. Too much time is spent
iu sleep for it not to bring great re
turns in improved health. IP is Na
ture's way of repairing the waste, caused
by the active day. Sleep in the open
air is far more valuable and refreshing
than sleep indoors.
Good Thing For Parson.
Among those in charge of a church
fair in Pennsylvania were a number of
young women. M hen one of these was
asked by a friend, after the event, wheth
er the fair had been a success, she made
reply:
"Yes, indeed, the minister will have
cause to he grateful. - ’
“How great were the profits?”
“There were no profits. The expenses
were more than the receipts. But ten
of us got engaged, and the minister is in
for a good thing in wedding fees.
Cases of twins occur once in every
60 births and never use good judgment
as to when or where.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
■ - ===e=BßL ggggBBBBB
; (By Courtesy Radio Digest)
Program for Thursday, May Bth.‘
: (By the Associated Press.)
For Friday, May ». 1»24.
WBB. Atlanta Journal (420) 8-0 brass
band : 10:45 music "week concert.
IVOR. Buffalo, (319) 5:30-6:30 music;
6:30 uews; 8-10 concert; 10:30 dance,’
WGN. Chicago Tribune (370) 6-7 ad
dress, violin, concert: 8-10 soprano, ten
or, cellist, dance.
WMAtj, Chicago News (447.5) 6
“Wide-Awake Club,” 7 :30 banquet pro
gram : 8:50 orchestra.
WDAP. Chicago (360) 6 concert;. 0
organ, orchestra.
KYW. Chicago (536) 5:30 concert:
6 :20-8 music, talks.
WFAA. Dallas News (476) 12:3G-1
address; 8:30-0:30 musical.
WOC, Davenport (484) 6:30 sand
man : 7 lecture; 8 musical; 0 road re
ports.
WWJ, Detroit News (517) 7:30 News
orchestra; Aune Campbei, poet: soprano.
WCX, Detroit’ (517) 5 concert; 6
musical.
WRAP Fort Worth Star Telegram
(476) 7:30-8:30 choral concert; 9:30-
10:45 concert..
KFKX Hastings (341) 9 :30 rebroad
cast KDKA.
WOS, Jefferson City (440.9) 8 musical,
addresses.
WHB, Kansas City (411) 7-S orches
tra.
WHAS, Louisville Journal (400 ) 7:30-
9 concert, readings.
KFI, Los Angeles (409) 8:45-1 a. in.
concert, instrumental, vocal.
KHJ, Los Angeles (395) 8 orchestra; |
8:30-12 contest, concert, orchestra.
WGI, Medford (360 ) 5 Bib Brother
Club; 5:30 verse, talk, musical, popular
songs.
WMC, Memphis Commercia 1 Appeal
(500) 8:30 program ; 11 frolic.
WLAG Minneapolis-St. Paul (417)
Murphy’s *Heir?
jB
FhSP SLfifll JH
j A storm has broken within Tam
many. according to political rum
i blings, as the result of efforts to;
1 seat James A. Foley to succeed the
late Charles F. Murphy. _ Foley *s
mentioned as first choice of a nm-j
jority of
many Hall. *> .
England's only woman master mosaic
worker is Miss Gertrude Martin, some
of whose work is to be seen in West
minster cathedral.
7:30 lectures: 8:15 May festival opera
"Faust” from Mankato.
WBAH Minneapolis (417) 7 musical.
WOR, Newark (450) -4:15 songs ;
4:30 bedtime; 5 string quartet.
WEAF. New York (492) 5:30-S
|alks. orchestra.
WJY New York (405) 5:30-9:30 en- ;
tertalnment.
WHN' Ndw York (360 J 7 :3fi orches
tra. entertainers; 9:10 songs; 9:20 or
chestra; 9-:50-singing.
KLX. Oakland (509) 10-12 Mills
College Alumni banquet.
WOAW, Omaha (526 ) 6 speaker. 6:30
orchestra: 9 college program.
WDAR Philadelphia (395) 5:30-0
talks; 7 recital 8:03-9:80 orchestra.
WOO, Philadelphia (509) 5:30-8:03
orchestra, concert, dance.
WIFI Btoiladeiphia (509) 4:05 or
chestra ; 5 talk.
WFI, Philadelpliia (395) 4 talk: 4:30
orchestra.
WCAE, Pittsburgh (492) 5:30 con-,
cert: 6:30 bedtime: 7:30 musical.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (326) 4:.‘io organ;
5:30 bedtime; 6 “The Violin Maker of
Cremona,” 7 concei t.
KGW. Portland (492) 10 lecture;-
12:30 Hoot Owls.
KFAE. Pullman (330) 9:30-10:30.
talks, solos, piano. »
WKAQ,. San Qmiu (360 ) 6-8 studia.
WGY Schenectady (380) 5:30 chil
dren; 6:30 health talti: 6:45 comedy -
"Dangerous people9:3o musical.
KFOA Seattle (455) 10:30 musical.
WBZ, Springfield (337 ) 4 music; 5:30
bedtime; 6 jazz.
KSD, St. Louis Post-Dispatch (546) 8J
artists, address.
WCAP, Washiugton (469) 6:30 taik,
dance, oi-chestrn, features.
WRC, Washington (469) 5 •hilditn.
CKY, Waahingtou (469 ) 5 children.
CKY, Winnipeg. (450) 8:15 con-'
cert.
li.';- ‘
! MORE BONDS TO BE SOLD
j FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Ten Millions of Bonds Will Be Dis
posed of May 16th; Total of Contract
is $50,000,0000.
Raleigh, May 6—Ton millions of
State highway bonds will he offered for
sale May 15th under authorization given
Treasurer Ben Lacy by the governor and
council of state today. The bonds will
be serial. 10 ,to 40 years, and must, not
bca» an interest rate exceeding four and
three-fourths per cent. Bids submitted
to Mr. Lacy -will be opened at noon ou
tiie 15th.
Tlisu far $34,5(X1.000 of highway bonds
have been sold, while 815,500,000 for.
highway financing has been raised
through the- sale of short term notes.
Tin* 810.000,000 to be disposed of May
15th will go to the road builders and
not for retirement of any portion of the
short term notes. Treasurer lau.v will
be “ready” fee the short-termers when
. they come due. 'he qaid.
The State had intended selling 820,-
000,000 of bonds, but Mr. 1 .aey found
the money-market rather inactive so that
half the amount was decided ui>od. The.
810.000.000 will meet the demands of
the highway builders for.some months.
Highway contracts completed or un
der award run up to nearly $50,000,000.
The goal of the highway commission is
to finish the job early in 1925 so that’
the full quota of $65,000,000, authorized
by the Legislature, will have been ex
pended soon after the first of the year.,
(rovecnor Morrison and Mr. Lacy, look
ing after the finances of the highway
builders, arc keeping the coming
as the demand* is wade. Adding the
bond sales and the money raised through
the sale of short, term notes, $50,000,00©
lias already been provided. The $lO.-
000,000 of bonds expected to be hold
Slay 15th will leave only $5,000,000 from
the $65,000,000. authorization; although
soonor later, bands must be sold to meet)
the $15,500,000-of short term notes.
There are only four distinct tastes—t
bitter, sweet, salt, and at-id«
. ' ' 1..M '' I _ ’ _
Duly Fashion Hint
•> ■ i
A PICTURESQUE FROCK
Dance frock* are quaint, picturesque
and exceedingly titnple in their design.
This changeable jradiym jtaffeta has a
of •'the sitit. sue requires
4 yards 36-ineh radium and x yard
Dress No. *65. '
Sues, 34 to 38 inches bast, and 16 to
20 years, Price, 45 cents.
' , / r '
Board of Health Bulletin.
In a decision tien on February 27'
the North Carolina Supreme Court de
claims valid an ordinance of the. town
of Tarboro requiring all milk sold in
the town to be pasteurised.
The ordinance was adopted in 1918
at the suggestion ,o{ the county health
department. To make the ordinance
operative a municipal pasteurizing plant
was installed, Tarboro thereby setting
a pace for the remainder of the state.
The pertinent provisions of the- ordi
nance are as follows:
“After August 1, 1018, it shall be
unlawful for any milk or cream to be
sold for human consumption in the town
of Tarboro which shall not have been
previously pasteurised in a&qirdance'
with the standard set forth in tfyjs or
dinance. -
“No milk may be sold in the town
of Tarboro except by persons {having a
license, for this purpose, which license
.***•
'''' """
flare hYul cfftlißctions
and the great liixury
of an eftfijlietliat atfliatH/ thiproves * , *
with use! Tile wonderful Willy s-
Knight sleeve-valve etrgiAe is
tlie saite type o! c&jgufe u&d in i
the finest cars of See
the Willys-knfg&t—go tor a
good ride! N
I Concord Motor Co.
WILLYS
KNIGHT
{O3 ■ ■ *
V . • -fp
Bankrupt sale I
Men’s Pants ; Men’s Dress Shirts I
$1.75 to $5.48 ’
Dozen I
* fi*«t shall lave been obtained fMjj the
county health officer.' Such ‘license
must,be renewed yearly, and is subject
to cancelation at<aw, time in ' case of
violation, of any of*,the provisions,, of
this orjfinpnoe by the licensee.
“Violation of any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall, constitute a misde
meanor, and a fine of $25 shall be im
posed upon any person found guilty of
such violation.”
The case came to the Supreme Court
on appeal by Kinchen Edwards, convict
ed of violating the ordinance and fined
$25 in the Edgecombe Superior Court
at the October, 1923, term, Judge George
W. Connor presiding. Admitting the
violation of the ordinance, the defendant
appealed on the ground that the, ordi
nance' under which he was convicted is
an unreasonable exercise of the qpolice
poiyCr, add therefore void.
Associate Justice Stacy write# ..the
opinion for the Supreme Court. . Briefly
citing a number of decisions in similar
Thursday, May .8, 1924
r w.r wag
eases 1a support, -it* says: “We think
the ordinance in question is valid. Ita
violation is admitted. No error.”
i ■ t ■ ,
■?* Take No Chances.
It .was a bumpy old vehicle that was
takiag the traveler to the station. What
k more, it was the slowest thing since
the Ark, and its passenger was becoming
fearful of missing his train.
"Is your horse sick?” he asked the
driver, after the beast bad pulled up be
side the road again and was contemplat
ing nature.
“Nope.”
“Bulky ?”
“Nope—but he's so • darned ufaid. I’ll
say 'Whoa!’ an' he won’t hear mb tfcat
he stops every quarter of a mile to- lis
ten.” }
5 —i
The final try-outs for the selection of
; the American Olympic catcli-as-eatch
can wrestling team are to be held in
I Madison 1 Square Garden May 27-29.