Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 9
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►ThursHay, October 2, 1524 MADE IN CAROLINAS EXPOSITION, : f y CHARLOTTE, N. C. September ISTnd-Optober 4th, 1924. REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES VL\ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 1 i Tickets on sulc Sept. 20th to October 4tli inclusive, final return limit £ October 0, 1024, prior to midnight of which date return trip must be i completed. ] f The South's greatest industrial Show—the fourth and best Exposition i f ever held. ji See more than 3,000 Carolina made articles on display-Womlerful auto -1 matic 'looms in o^ration. ]|| Witness sham battle—Battle of Chateau Thierry, in real action. iji Big parade of World War Veterans—Reviewed by Gen. John A. Le ]i| Jeune, of the U- S. Marines. (ji For_further information call on ticket agents. |j| It. H. GRAHAM, i Division Passenger Agent, iji Chnrlottc, N. C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG InOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOf-XVKVX. Fall Fertilizers Our warehouses are stocked with Fertilizers suitable for small grain. Fertilizers are es pecially adapted to the growth of small grains. Seed Oats, Crimson Clover, Vetch, Orchard Grass, all highest quality. Richmond - Flowe Co. oOOOOOOOOGOOCXXTOOGOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOI UNMATCHABLE VALUES In The Newest Fall Footwear Patent, Satin, Kid and light tan Russia Calf. Gore an dßuttow Straps. Military and Low Heels. $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 to $7.95 EXTREMELY LOW PRICES In Odd Lots, Broken Sizes, Men’s, Ladies’ 'and Chil dren’s Shoes and Slippers— -95c, $1.45, $1.95 T 0 $2.95 Now; is the time to buy your winter’shoes at a great saving. ';\- ' ■ L S. S. Brown Shoe Store QUALITY FIRST I fcHOttE 116 i rN?QOC><X)CCHX)C)OQOOCK>OeOO(iC»OU^J)POCXXX»OOOOOO>^Jt30 < >>VJOOt I Heating Time Has Come Again Let’s tiot think of through another winter with out a good Circulating Motst Air Heating System, in your Remember, we iiistal in old houses as well as new. f See the jobs we are dpjng in Cbncord. I ’ C. F. SHUMAN ROOFING CO. Charlotte, N. C. 8 Roofing Heating Sheet Metal g __ ; •• — ! Fights son Father will oppose son in the cam paign for the United States Senatq in Minnesota this fall. Merle Bir mingham. independent candidate on a Iwer and wine platform, has found' Ithat his most bitter opponent— |k> litienHy ——is his own father, the : ncv-.Tbom.'VS C Birmingham nf Mil ford. Neb. The Rev Mr Burning, ham has addressed a letter to-the ' asking that they | defeat his non The American Farmer’s Problem. Tait Butler, ip The Progressive Fanner. Our market for farm products is there fore open, and will stay open, but that is not the problem of the American farm er. His problem is to meet the compe- of other food producing countries in supplying the markets already open. The question he must solve is to produce the kind and quality of products want ed, of a uniform grade and honest qual iiy, as cheaply; as competitors, such as Argentina, Australia, New Zealand, Den mark, Canada, and others will produce them. This is going to boa difficult prob lem for the farmers of America. First* our farmers will probably not accept as low standards of wages and living as those of our. competitors, certainly not until they are forced to at some time in the distant future. Stk-ond. >ve have more nearly reached max imam efficiency in tin* use of farm machinery and pro duction per man, and in the future must largely depend on increased production per acre to reduce the cost of production, which is a more difficult task for us and one which jvill of necessity be solved slowly. Third, the markets of Eng land especially, but of all Europe to a large degree, can only be obtained by the offering of an honest product of uni foml quality. It is difficult, for us to produce a uniform product of the bst quality. Some of our butter, bacon, eggs, and other products will be of the best quality, but the trouble is. that shipped with them will be the same sort of products of inferior and variable qual ity. England takes 80 per cent, of the but ter exported by Denmark and a larger proportion of her bacon or mildly cured pork sides, on confidence—confidence in their uniformly good quality, a fair price, and honest business treatment. The manager of one Co-operative Duuish ba con factory I visited assured me that most of his pork was shipped on a .stand ing order of 1 a given number of pounds per week without any previous agreement as to price. Invoices or bills were rend ered and paid, because they had estab lished “confidence” in the uniform qual ity of the product and the fairness of tlie. ],rices and business methods. To show the difference in our methods. I was informed by a dealer at the Smith field market. London, that a steulic mark on. a box of poultry from the United States. "Milk Fed,” meant nothing, be cause so often false. This illustrates the difference between Danish or Can adian methods and ours. The Danish and* Canadian governments maintain a system of inspection which insures the product coming tip to flic description or brand. Our people call that "govern ment interference" with trade and will not stand for it. The result is that tin* best markets for high quality products ■of uniform grade are monopolized by Jour competitors. Investigating Looting of Cargo of Whisky Brest. France, Oct. 1 (By the Associ ated Press).— Investigation of the loot j ing of a cargo of whiskey on the French steamer MaihcVtsc (iff the Canadian .coast developed tliat more than loti,ooo cases bf whiskey, brandy and wine entered the Upiled States along the shores of Maine, 'Massachusetts, Connecticut fendkNew York during last .lime. Magistrate Toiir nier, of the Freucli maritime court, said i today. [ “If ouly half the liquor we have traced i which was bound for tjie United States actually landed iu “American territory, then your country must have had a very wet spell indeed." the magistrate told the Associated Press. “Perhaps if the ! Americau prohibition authorities were ac quainted with the details of this case it would facilitate their task.” ( j; ' With characteristic dislike of ostenln ! tiou, blie late "E. Jfealjit" (Mrs. Hubert i Bland) uoted English poet, novelist and J 1 writer of childi'en'i* books, directed tliat the ouly memorial over tier grave should be a wooden tablet bearing her name. *• ‘ ■ * ’ . •.. ‘x' Vv•. ■ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE utefifltAL IS SEEN IN BUSINESS Throughout New England industrial and Financial Conditions Are Grow ing Better. Boston, Sept. 30.—Continued im provement in New England business with employment in Massachusetts in creasing for the second time in a year and a half, is reported by the federal re serve hank of Boston in the monthly review of industrial anil financial con ditions made public today. The woolen industry is improving to an unusual de gree. the report says, boot and shoe production shows seasonal growth and the cotton industry, although still un settled, shares iu the general improve ment. "According y to preliminary reports from the woolen industry ot New Eng land. wool consumption during August was approximately 30 per cent greater than iu July,” the reviews says, adding: "This is an unnsualiy large increase in, any one month.” "Tlie cotton textile industry,’’ ac cording to the review, "has been one of the most depressed 6f any. and, due partly to considerable uncertainty re garding the ultimate size of the cotton crop, it remains iu a somewhat un settled condition” "Nevertheless,” it is nsserted. "the consumption of cotton by New Eng land textile mills in July was larger than In June, and ' iu August was larger than iu July.’ l A group of Armenians plan to erect a funicular railway up the slopes of Moiint Ararat, the Mighty snow-clad summit of which at. an altitude ot 17.- 055 feet marks the dividing line be tween Armenia. Turkey and Persia. They plan to make it a sort of "Pike's Peak” pleasure resort and will charge a small fee for making tlie ascent to tlie summit from which an excellent view can be had of the entire Caucasus region. Papyrus, the plant reed mat more than two thousand years ago supplied the world with its principal writing materials, is again being used in the manufacture of paper. Mills are being built in Africa anil the pith of the papyrus will be treated in somewhat the same manner as the modern wood pulp. // / ,An2|Sr DUPLEX-^Tnew name —for a new type car you have never seen before! A closed and open car combined —the advantages of both at an open car price! standard six DUPLEX - PHAETON $ 1145 /. o. 6. factories No other car in its price range has this combina tion of features: New Duplex Body. Real Balloon Tires. Inclined valA engine. Crankshaft and connecting rods machined on all surfaces for vibratiooless balance. Genuine chrome tanned Span ish leather. All the ftsual equipment—plus a high grade dock, a dash gas gauge, automatic windshield wiper and lighting twitch on steering wheel. S 113in.W.8. 50H.P. 120 m. W.B. 85H.P. ,27 in. W.B. 75H.P, fi 1 , 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1145 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1495 7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1875 g I SBSgSSs&ffi,TSg iS^?SS; Ro * d “"'»» -••»*> I IfSKi* S SSSS3K;::::::::: SS »•»■*«— m I J&L itwßjgl 1 5-Pass. Berline 1650 5-Pass. Berime 2225 7-Pass. Berline 2860 ■ | 4-uihecl brakes, 4 due wheels. S6O extra 4-whcel brakei, S disc wheels, |75 extra 4- wheel brake,, 5 due wheels, $75 extra H PM&nTfvr' / SAB * W<O * J i* b - U - S ' < acu>rie ‘■ and iuk > ect *0 ehangc uilhout notice.' -H\, , . i ' ■ ' ’ - . , a* Auto Supply & Repair Co. THIS I S *«*<£-'■ ■ s T U D E B A K E B Y E A R A PLEASANT O VERSHADOWING s § I she Penny Ads. Get Results —Try Them. ONE minute the DUPLEX is a comfort able, weather-tight dosed car deeply cushioned and richly appointed. In less than thirty seconds it becomes a delightful open car, with all the unhindered freedom every motorist and enjoys. Its double utility satisfied a most urgent need—it is as revolu tionary as the self-starter and electric lights. And the price is the same as that of the open car with advantages in finish, fit tings, room and comfort no open car could ever give! Framed and shaped in steel, the upper part of the Duplex Body is built integrally with the lower part—it functions perfectly with the lower part—it is permanently beautiful. But even without the “double-value” of the Duplex Body the new Standard Six would still be the same great Studebaker success. For its introduction marks the beginning of an era in the automobile in dustry when fine oars of real quality, plenty of room and comfort, impressive appear ance, splendid pouter and performance may be had at a price the average buyer can afford to pay. Surpassing mechanical superiority is obvi ous in every mile you drive it. Power, smoothness, silence you expect in any good six-cylinder car; but in this great car your expectations will be exceeded. You cannot anticipate such performance-perfection in any car even within hundreds of dollars o£ the new Studebaker Standard Six price. The proof is easy to establish drive it yourself, try it out on your favorite hill, test its speed on the straight-away. Sense what “ease of operation” really means in terms of effortless steering, velvety clutch action, easy gear shifting and instant brake application. Experience what real comfort means in plenty of room, soft deep cushions; genuine balloon tires; long, supple springs. The new Standard Six will tell you a story as it has never been told before by any other car at the Standard Six price. Whether you are in the market now or next year—you should see this new Stude baker. It is a car that will revolutionize values in the automobile industry! PAGE NINE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1924, edition 1
9
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