Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wednesday, February 4,1925 i While Fresh Vegetables and Very \ i - Scarce ~ ; i Try Our High Class Canned Goods ; | In Canned Vegetables we have Faultless, Lily of the | \ i i Valley and Monarch Brands. j In Canned Fruits we have Pratlow’s and Faultless de- ji ! \ licious fruits in syrup. X ; ; PHONE US YOUR ORDERS ; | Sanitary Grocery Cb. I ! “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” g GRIMY RUGS “RE-PEPPED” v ' . . ✓ We not only clean ’em in tfye inimitable “Master Way” but we bring back the orig inal beautiful colors, if they are not worn away. Try Cleaning the old before buying the NEW RUGS PHONE tf/at . PHONE 787 J&GvorJ 787 Double Your Happiness With a fr ImmW iMUMUHIBii 8 si, !| Besides being economical to buy and maintain, is a j \ Quality Automobile anyone can be proud to own. It is ]! | .|i modern in appearance and construction. It is so easy to drjve that any member of the family can use it. X ! j Call at our showrooms and inspect this automobile |! ; ] ; which ha? doubled the happiness of thousands of families 1 jj [, at little, if any, added, cost. \ i, | MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. ! CHEVROLET DEALERS, CONCORD jj| ; Sales and Service jl | Phone 298 19-25 E. Corbin St. | OQ00Q0QQQQQQQQ00000000000000000OOOOOOoaonn<yX>QQQQQQQ{« I New Rubbers Cost Much Less Than j j the Doctor’s Bill / \ Rather than depend upon old 'j j , I \ rubbers to carry you through the j j JglllgP \ Spring rains and slush, it is the ]j j j better part of wisdom to have ]| ' I new rubbers and safeguard your j | i SS|k ’ I health. All the best American || < / makes are carried in stock in sizes ' 1 1 ’TBKipWfeliislßfeL an d styles for men, women and ! ! children.' Prices are very moder- j ■A ate and in keeping with the quali- ! j y ties you select. Our advice is not ! !:i to be without Rubbers. See to it S|j' y now that you have a new pair. j [I 1 / Mtk I Galoshes, too, may be had at rea- !!; / prices. Styles for men, >||< boys and girls. Come in g: tomorrow—speedy service if your !, ■' BWUPP . ”time is limited. * J RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE | j STYLES OF TOMORROW j 1 31 South Union St. Phone 11$ IT®' Hiifni' m nfi . . i —, It Pays to Put an Ad. in The Tribune; . i , Rickey *a Choice ! BP- W*. If Here is Bert Shotton. the only Sun day manager In the major leagues. Branch Rickey, because of religious scruples, stays away from the ball park on that day and Shotton nils in as director of the St. Louis Cardi nals. It is understood that Rickey intends to retire shortly and that Shotto* is certain to succeed him as the evory-day-in-the-week feadar of the Cards. AFTER THE AMENDMENT’S DE FEAT New York World. "The Child Labor Amendment is beat en for this year certainly. There is ev ery indication' that it. will be overwhel mingly beaten. The sponsors of the amendment, who comprise most, though not at all of the mein and women who have led the cam paign against the evil of child labor, have now to make a very important de cision. They can use their energies and their comparatively limited funds in an effort to convert the State Legislatures in a campaign for ratification which would surely take years. Or they can accept, ttie result as a verdict not against child labor laws but against the extension of the Federal power and con centrate their efforts upon arousing the backward States and edging ,on the pro gressive States. They cannot successful ly do both. They should, in our opinion, concentrate on the States. The campaign for ratification of the Federal amend ment will arouse an opposition, partly interested and partly disinterested, which wil block all progress in child protection. A campaign. State by State, will immediately isolate the selfish in terests and bring to the support of the sponsors of child-labor laws the whole mnss of public-spirited people. Those who have fought the Federal amendment on the ground of principle are in honor bounr to help to the limit of their powers in obtaining State laws. The anti-child-labor leaders should im mediately capitalize this situation. To those who hav? fought the amendments for the sake of . profits, The World has this to sa.v. You gentlemen of the textile mills and canneries nml so forth hail best remember thnt the hon ratifiention of this does not mean its final defeat. If after a sincere effort is made to bring the States up to stand ard it becomes evident thnt the curse of child labor is ineradicable by State act ion, sentiment for; this amendment will revive- The employes of child labor are to-day in the position of the liquor In terests before the war. They have been granted a period of grace in which to re form themselves or at least let themsel ves be reformd by State action. If they will bring down upon themselves and country the whole force of tne Federal power. * To all sides, then —to the sponsors of the amendment, to the opponents of the amendment on the ground of centrali zation and to the employers of child la bor—the same course is indicated. It is, leaving the amendment aside, on the ta b'e but not dead, to inaugurate an inten sive campaign against child labor in the States. The sponsors of the amendment have everything to gain and nothing to lose. If they succeed in the States vney have attained their objective. If they lose in the States theV will have given new force to the argument for Federal action. The opponents on principle are bound to support them, and would, even if they were not in honor bound. And the opponents for profit, will find, we believe, that if they oppose State action they iwll stand morally isolated and con temptible. before the Nation. , , Somewhat Sarcastic Representative Boylan, at a dinner in New York, said of the sinking of the $30,000,000 Washington “ When people tell me thnt this sink ing was a move toward world peace I feel like answering them sarcastically. Yes, I feel as sarcastic as the druggist. “The druggist, you know, had just taken a cinder out of a woman custom er's ,eye The pain had been severe, and the woman waa very grateful. “ ‘Oh,’ she said,' ’the releif you’ve given me! Thank you so much! Do I owe you anything?’ “ ‘Owe me anything?’ said the drug gist. ‘Of course not, ma’am. You owe me nothing whatever. Don’t you buy aIL your postage stamps her?’ ” The largest pueblo ever found on the eontient was recently discovered in the untralevel recesses of Nevada. Thus far forty houses and eleven bodies, ten of them women, hare been excavated. .Ancient pottery, estimated to be 2,000 vears old, was found. ! PAYING FOR THE HOME [ Up to two years ago my money all j went to doctors and medicine for my stomach trouble. I was constantly filled with gas and no medicine helped me permanently until I tried a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy at that time! with excellent results. Now lam using my money in paing for a home.” ft is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stomach, 1 liver and intestinal ailment*, including l appendicitis. One dose will convince- i or money refunded. Gibson Drag Store : and druggist* everywhere. |i fHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE I CROSSWORD PUZZLE | F I 1 1 4 I FfWT I l®T l'° I ' n - Uil ra ~ Us —p ™ p— -134 ■ps~36| 37 ■■3 831 ~p?rP—psi P— -55 w/T Pps6 Fl "I m ■»m rl Bird, animal, fish, reptile—each of which crossword puzzles have made fam ous—reappear in this one. Try and loc ate them. HORIZONTAL. 1 Clothing. 0 Putrefied. 11 ' Female deer. 12 One who consumes. 14 Metallic rock. 15 To revolve. 17 To plunder. IS Part of “to be.” 1!) The great diving bird. 21 Anthropoids. • 23 That thing. 25 Takes by force. 27 Ourselves. 128 A beverage. 30 Withered. 31 Seed vessel of a planet. 32 A pain. 33 * A eoiorer. 34 Skill. 35 Kingly. 38 A snake. 40 Exists. 41 Respects. >">- 43 i Toward; 44 Margin. * 45 Dry. 47 To pile. 49 Head. 51 Wharf. 53 Fish. 54 Just clear of the ground. 56 Part of “to be”. NORTH CAROLINA MUST DEVELOP HER COTTON MILLS Australian Cotton C*h Be Delivered In London at Six Cent* Per Pound* lialeigh, Feb. 3—The salvation of both textile manufacturing and cotton growing lies in the further development of such fundamental research as North Carolina State college is now doing in cotton breeding nnd laboratories, .Tames McDowell, cotton entomologist of New England, said today in an address be fore the faculty and students of that institution. "The lessening of the cotton acreage ni few years ago led the British parlia ment to vote in 1910, the equivalent of $1,000,000 for evperimentation in grow ing cotton in England colonies. As a result, Australia, which had omy 73 aerres planted in cotton in 1919 s now preparing to plant 15,000,000 acres' in cotton in the next decade,” Mr . Mc- Dowell said. Australia cotton runs 800 pounds lint to the acre and they can grow it cheap enough to deliver at Liverpool! at six cents a pound, he pointed out. Mr. McDowed declared that within five years North Carolina mills will be producing as fine a grade of goods as any manufactured in New England, ex plaining the plainer class of material was the principal production in the southern states now- Movie Photographer Sues James B. Duke, T Charlotte, Feb. 3. —Institution of a lawsuit asking $40,000 damages of James B. Duke personally was filed Tuesday by attorneys for Art Rudisill, local movie news reel photographer, plaintiff n the action. Mr. Rudisill asks the damages because of injuries to his spine rceived as a result of being thrown violently aganst the back of the seat of an automobile in which he was being ] driven by a man acting as bis chauf- ( feur at the order of Mr. Duke, for Whom the plaihtiff was making a special mov ing picture entitled "The Romance of a River,” and showing somewhat in de tail the development of the Southern Power Company’s huge power plants in the Cnrolinns. Gingham Mill* Busy. i , New York World. An advance of half a cent a yard on percales by all the leading printers and increased strength in ginghams were the features of -the week in Cotton goods. The advance on percales was expected for some time, owing to the small mar gin between the gray and the finished cloths. Some of the large gingham manu facturers are now behind on orders, which is quite a change from the situa tion a few months ago. Large buying in print cloths developed late in the week. However, the Fairchild Index registered a decline to. 15,613 from 15,636 the week previous, while the average price of cotton was practically unchanged. The moccasin-like shoes of rough, un tanned hide, which used to be worn in the Highlands of Scotland and in Ire land, were known as brogues. As mod ' ern shoes came in the leather was punch ed all over in a primitive pattern, the lace ormanentation became an elaborate sort of biiekle, and the overhanding flap that kept the water out was worked over into a fringe. JM—- The world record for heat goes to Ax izia, North Africa, where on September 13, 1922, the thermometer rose to 130.4 degree*. 57 Visions. 58 A visitor. VERTICAL. 1 Adopt. < 2 Also. 1 3 Narrate. 4 A note of tho scale. 5 One who gets wages. 6 Refund. 7 An alternative. 8 Digits. i) A mistake. > 10 Had use for. 13 Toward, lfi Depressed. 18 Married. 20 Commanded. 22 A vender. 24 Rips. 26 Sear. 27 Most severe. 20 A decree. 31 An edible seed. 34 Having passages. 36 Happenings. 37 Pertaining to Arabia. 30 More destitute. 41 To clear. 42 To taste. 44 An auction. 46 The clock's face. 48 Over. 50 Correlative of either. 52 Before. 54 Part of “to be.” 55 A parent. MINISTERS WILL OPPOSE 1 MODIFIED DIVORCE LAW I Wfaiston-Saletn Association Is Against Matthews’ Bill to Reduce Separation f Basis. J , Winston-Salem, Feb. 2.—The Winston t Salem Ministerial association at its , session today heartily disapproved of the , bill introduced by Representative Mat , thews in the state legislature tending to , lower the bam to divorce. The union . commended the action of the legislative t committe, which failed to report favor ably on the bill. This bill provided that . a separation of two years instead, of . five would constitute legal grounds for Ea divorce. The association went on re . cord as opposing anything that would i lower the standard of home ties in this [ state. , STATE SPENT $104,274 DAIIA FOR CARS IN 1924 i North Carolinians Purchased 34,758 New Cars at Value of $31,282,200. Raleigh News a\d Observer. During the last year North Carlin i ians purchased 34,758 new automobiles . at an aggregate cost of s3l, 282 200, ac i cording to figures made public yesterday . by the Automobile License Bureau of the l Department of State. , “That doesn’t look like hard times to me,” declared Captian Sprague Sil ver, of the bureau. On every working day during the past y?ar the people of the State spent $104,- 274 for new ears. Cigarette Probably Caused Hospital Fire. Charlotte. Feb. 2. — A lighted cigarette carelessly dropped by a visitor into the waste paper chute of the Charlotte S"na torium is supposed to have been the cause of a small fire there yesterday which was 1 1 damaging more in the excitement -o 'he j 1 65 patients than in the destruction of i property. The flame was discovered by the smoke ! emerging from the chute doors on each floor. An examination disclosed that a flame was leaping up the lbng shaft i.nd was feeding upon the day's accumulation of trash at the bottom of the chute. The fire soon generated enough heat to ignite the wood-yrork in the wtills and was be coming rather dangerous upon the arrival of the flremep. A few minutes’ work On their part ended the danger. Those patients whose rooms were near the fire were quickly moved to other parts of the building. Patients who were in danger of becoming unduly ex cited found a cheerfully assuring nurse at hand to calm their fears and make it nppear that fire and smoke were all in the day's work and nothing to become ex cited ovdr. It was found necessary to remove one or two patients from . the building but most of the others caught the spirit of the nurses and seemed to enjoy the thrill of the occasion. The salary of the keeper Os the Tower of London during the reign of Queen Elizabeth was about SSOO a year. He also received all the government allow ances made to offenders of high rank who were too proud to accept it. All cattle that slipped off London Bridge, all carts that fell into the moat, all flotsam and jetsam in the Thames, two flagons of wine from every vessel arriving from Bordeaux, and many other things were included in his fees. Pqcket Gophers, prairie dogs, and the grounds squirrels eat eight million tons of grass a yefcr in Arizona alone. | 1 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, Boys’ Suits with a “Bunch” And Two Pairs Knickers fßoys like them because they have the free, easy swing of action. Mothers like them because they wear and wear and wearl Two Pairs Knickers mean doable the service. Excep tionally good fabrics in a great variety of snappy fabrics and mixtures for Spring. Remember we buy fabrics and have Boys’ Clothes made for our 571 Stores, hence the lower cost, making possible this specially lovy $5.90 Other Smts 57.90 to 513.7 R | Hay, Grain, Flour, I Groceries S* » $* J j I We are prepared to take care of your wants—retail or ? wholesale. Timothy, Clover and Alfalfa Hay—delivered from our s depot warehouse. Feed, Oats, all kinds of . Seed Oats. We 3 ire agents for Happy Chicken and Cow Feeds, Old Beck 3 Sweet Feed. Special Prices on Flour and all kinds of Groceries. Richmond-Flowe Co. | oooccocooooooCooooocooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooco jij Cole Planters and Distributors Solid Car Load Just in jij You Save If You See Us Before Buying ijj Yorke & Wadsworth Co. jij THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE ij; Phone 30 jij THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY viaop?Jcj ° WHEN S7ATWH A«ENT DAD KEYES SAW THE * <k'V| BIG, LOAD cm BA&GA6E AT THE DEPOT, s' s’ HE BAD HIS ELECTRIC BELT RSCHARaEP ’ ■—--V* imhuiY 1 V AND MOVED AU, THE BA6CA&E SINGLE HANDED’ ' J v *— — - !■■■■■»* PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1925, edition 1
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