Friday, April 24,1925
SURVEY SHOWS, MITCH PITRE
BRED LIVESTOCK MARKETED
j
Owners Do Not Seem to Want to Keep
It For Breeding Purpose*.
Washington. April 22.—Much of
the purebred livestock of the country is
finding its way to the dinner table, in
stead of being kept on farms for breed
ing purposes only, the bureau of animal
industry has found in a survey which
reached 053 farmers in 45 states. \ An
swers to questionnaires sept out by the
bureau developed also that the dairy in
dustry is diawing many purebred eat
'tle.
Analysis of the replies, the bureau
announced today, has shown that about
62 per cent of purebred livestock is mar
keted directly /for meat purposes, swine
being slaughtered at the rate of 75.1 per
cent; sheep 02.0 per cent, and eattfe 41.8
per cent.
The consensus of opinion of the fariq
era was that purebred meat animals cost
slightly less than scrubs to raise to ma
turity, while dairy cattle cost slightly
more. • Purebred animals were declared
much more profitable to raise than scrubs,
and somewhat more so than graded stock,
the degree depending on the proportion
of pure blood possessed by the grndes.
About 06 per cent of the farmers who
had given the use of purebred sires a trial
were found to adhere to the general
principle of using them for all classes
of stock. Improvement of the quality of
purebred livestock by rigid* culling and i
by selling only worthy animals for breed- 1
ing purposes was urged by a number of ,
THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY
BfINS a SCUFFLE /N
E PCRTER dropped THE BASS DP.UM Va&SwS® .
ART BEASLEYS HEAD - "THE Dfsl)M
S QUITE BADLY DAMAGED srANuey
I’l II If T-" Si.* ». W
IP= »'<• t- > !'j a • ■■■■■ > a
KELVINATOR
There are seventeen KELVINATORS in homes in Concord giving'
perfect satisfaction. Now is ,the time to give your order for a KEL- ]![
VINATOR and be free from the expense and trouble of obtaining ice !j!
during the coming hot weather. S ] I [
J. Y. PHARR & BRO.
Phone 103, 127 or 208 | j [
aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX
-1
I Good brakes are a necessity, not a luxury. We reline |j
them with modern factory equipment, which countersinks if! !
the rivets so that they do not cut the drum. Full line of 1
“American Springs,” Presto-Lite Batteries, standard ac- H <
cessories, Genuine Ford parts. H i
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 1 2
AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO.. Inc. I f
PHONE 228 I £
i»OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOonoooof>ry>OOOffQOOPOOOOOO ]
i I CASH FEED STORE §'
i j Will insure the life of your baby chicks when you use Star- ![!
i i tina and Baby Chick Chow for your chicks. And if you feed \l l
] | according to directions you can grow a two pound chick '! 1
jll in eight weeks. All we ask is a Fair Trial. !1 I
' ! Fe d We a,S ° have Choice Timoth y Hay, Oats and Sweet ] I
' i j!| E
l| Phone 122 , # S. Church St. j||.j
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO t
I FRESH FRUITS 8*
•’ —and— ■ !! ?
VEGETABLES j|.
Juimbo Bananas, Apples, Oranges and Grape- | p
Ripe tomatoes, Green Beans,' Iceberg Lettuce, Cele'ry, ''
Squash and New Potatoes.
Sanitary Grocery Co.
“A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TIRADE” £
farmers.
The bureau learned that only one
half of the pure-bred animals in the
country eligible to registration are ac
tually registered. Principal reasons given
for not registering animals were inten
tion to sell for slaughter, poor individual
ity, little demand for registration papers
when stock is sold, and carelessness in
attending to registration.
The questionnaires produced a virtually
unanimous opinion that purebred live
stock was more profitable than grade or
scrub animals, with well-bred grades a
close second. A Nebraska stockman de
clared he had found that purebreds “are
of more uniform type, feed out better and
more quickly and therefore put on more
gain witb the same or leks feed and in
less time.” Others told cf high prices,
ready *isale on‘slow market days, ability
to fatten on grass with a minimum of
grain feed and finishing for profitable early
markets. The importance of colon as a
certification that cattle are of the meat
breeds was emphasized by a western stock
man.
. “Whiteface, red, roan, and "black cat
tle,” he said, “always attract the buyers,
but a brindle, yellow, or black and white
spotted steer, even of good conformation,
finds a less ready sale. The buyers know
from experience that such stock will not
di-ess out so well.”
Last year 100.000 whole hog carcas
es were condemned by United States
inspectors because of tuberculosis. In
addition, there were 1,009,253 parts of
hog carcases' condemned because of this
disease.
| " 1
* In and About the City
! Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle.
COMMITTEES FOR THE "
LEGION DRIVE IN CITY
Members of Committees Will Conduct the
Campaign In This City Next Week.
Campaign teams which will conduct
the American Legion’s endowment fund
drive in Ooncor dnext week are:
D. B. Coltrnne, general chairman; M.
B. Sherrin, general secretary; Van Wal
ters, chairman Legion committee; Mrs.
Bessie McConnell, chairman Auxiliary
committee; Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, as
sistant chairman Auxiliary committee.
Team No. 1: C. Norman Alston, cap
tain ; Mrs. V. A. Means, assistant cap
tain; E. E. Barrier, Mrs. Leslie Bell,
Eugene F. Brown, Mrs. Grady Gibson,
Charles A. Cook, Mrs. W. A. Jenkins.
Jess B. Raiford, Mrs. Wade Klnttz, Rev.
C. 51. Scovil, Mrs. Robert Jones, Ray C.
Hoover, Sites Lou White, J. B. Corl,
Miss Adele Pemberton, Roy C. Sappen
field, Miss Ruth Crowell.
Team No. 2: J. Lee Crowell, Jr., cap
tain ; Mrs. W. 51. Sherrill, assistant cap
tain; Josh A. Goodman, 51rs. Keniiorli
Caldwell, Dr. J. A. Shauers, Mrs. George
Richmond, H. B. Howard, Sirs. It. E.
Hiaenhour. Jr., J. 51. Oglesby, Sirs. Ed
Slier rill, Y. S Bogle, Sirs. Scovil, Luth
er Hendrix, Mrs. George S. Fisher, Lnrl
11. Blume, Sliss Elina Boyd.
Team No. 3: Clyde L. Propst. cap
tain ; Sliss Maud Brown, assistant enp
la:n; Jas. T. Cline, Mrs. Joe Hartseil,
luo. L. Lyerly, Sirs. I. I. Davis. J.
Arehey Pounds, Sirs. Campbell Cline, E.
E. Starnes, Sliss Annis Smoot,: W. Bailey
Bust, Mrs. Clifford Kluttz, R. Vick Cald
well, Jr., Sirs. Richmond Reed, .Tno M.
Griffin, Sirs. Jay L. Cannon, Sites Mary
McLaughlin, Miss Elizabeth Wpoihbuse.
Team No. 4: Joe C. Boat captain;
Mrs. E. E. Barrier, assistant captain;
B. Y. Blackwelder, Mrs. Ray Hoover
X: L. Brown. Sirs. C. D. SlcDonald;
Ged. S. Graeber, Mrs. Gales Pickard,
lohn A. Parish, Mies Addie White, Si.
8. Ward, Sliss sl*ry Pemberton, Hal W.
Varner, Sliss Irene McConnell, Zeb B.
Thornburg, Sliss Slary King.
Team No. 5: J. C. P. SlcDonald, cap
tain ; Sirs. John Porter, assistant cap
tain ;■ Luther D. Safrit, Mrs. Lee Crow
ell, Jr., Zeb L. Calloway, Sirs. R. E.
Ridenhonr, Sr., Clarence SlcEachern,
Mrs. Lslie Correll, Willis SI. Dorton.
Sliss Laura Gillon. V. Walter. Mrs. 11.
S. Williams, W. SI. Sherrill, Sliss Vir
girina Smoot, S. A. SlcCombs, Sliss Janie
Kluttz.
' ■ - ; -'lf ’—h fe ft f -* •" -
PROGRAM FOR COUNTY
COMMENCEMENT FINISHED
Exercises Begin Here Saturday Morn
ing At 10 o’clock In High School
The following is the program for coun
ty commencement which will be held here
Saturday:
10:00—Slusical Concert
10:30—Invocation
Contest .for the Chas. B. Wagoner Sled
al in Recitation
1. Diddy Dumps and Kris—Ethel
Abernetby
2. Our Visitor—Callie Fink
3. Slice At Play—Virginia SfcAlHster
4. Pa's New Car—Ethel Fisher Peck
5. Firetown’s New School House —Fay
Peninger
6. It’s Bad —Laura Sims
7. The Song of. the Slarket Place— r
■Narcissus Sloop
8. When Company Comes—Evelyn
Spry
9. When Company Comes—Rose Ellen
10—Grandmother's Day—Agnes Hud
son. 1
White
Contest for the Chas. B. Wagoner
Sledal in Declamation
1. What’s the Trouble?—Lauriston
Ezzell
2. Jimmie Tends the Baby—Author
Hicks
3. On Quitting—Edward Plott
4. Mother, Gird My Sword On—Rich
ard Warlick
5. Education and the Voluntary Tax—
Eftrl Whitley
Awarding and Delivering Medals
Dinner
2:3o —Slusical Concert
2 :3o —Literary Address, by Dr. George
Howard, Department of Education Ra
leigh, N. C.
Presentation of Prizes and Certificates
and Awarding of Scholarships.
1. Prizes in Composition
2. Certificates in Spelling
3. Certificates in Library Reading
4. Certificates for Perfect Attendance
5. ‘ Certificates of Graduation
6. Awarding of Scholarships
Mayor Womble and [Chief Talbirt to 1
Open Season At Gibson Park.
Mayor J. B. Womble and Chief L. A.
Talbirt will be the batteries for Gibson in
their opening game of baseball here
Saturday afternoon with Badin. Mayor i
Womble will pitch the first ball which
will be caught behind the plate by Chief i
of Police L. A. Talbirt. i
With new uniforms on; and all the
kinks out, Gibson is ready to meet her
foe with an early start, and is expecting
to give the Concord fans some real base
bai: this season. .
A sneedy team is always expected from
the Aluminum City, and Gibson ,'s very J
fortunate in securing this aggregation for
their first match. ;
Manager Basinger promises a classy
game Saturday and asks that the Con
c- r.i fans come out and support the .'ume .
town nine.
The manager announces the following ,
line-up for Gibson' Saturday.
Hai.ey, Left Field
Bislnger, Third Base 1
Pir'th, Center Field
Simpson, Short Stop *
Andrews, Second Base
Utley. Right Field <
Mvrr, First Base *
Severs, Catcher A
Brown, Pitcher
frexler, X <
THU CONCORD DAILY. TRIBUNft
Moore Will Get. Special Trim* If It la
, Found Justified.
I Raleigh, April Mc-
Lean will give Moore county the special
term of court which it desires for the
trial of Will Tryson, assailant of a 16-
| yearygld girl nenr Carthage Monday
afternoon and while the county waits,
Tyson will be safe in the state prison*
Gov. SlcLean ordered the negro
brought here today when the Moore
sheriff indicated another flareup, in
neighborhood feeling. Thp fact that the
negro failed: in his effort so commit n
enpitai felony adds to the feeling against
him. He can be sent ,up for a long term,
but it is limited by the law. Ivey Mar
ley, another negro, te also held in the
state prison, on “suspicion.” 1
The governor is impressed enough
with the state of facts presented to him
to order the special term when Moore
calls for it. The solicitor, Don Phillips,
» is working on the evidence now and if
the facts seem to justify the extra
l ordinary sitting of the court a judge
will be appointed for that work. The
e facts which Gov. McLean has now are
those only which have come to him by
t long distance telephone. The young
] woman attacked identified the black
man, who, despite the excitement, of the I
community remained about Carthage.
i. Alimony is paying the notes after the
j auto is stolen.
: Memorial Day
Race!
HKMMWTCO
CHRHLaTTE,N,C.
Monday
May 11
2 P. M.
250-Mile Championship
$25,000 PURSE
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
AH Prices Include War Tax
TICKETS NOW- ON SALE
In Concord at
Standard BUick Co.
. All Prices Induce,, War Tax.
GENERAL ADMISSION:
Adult* **.oo
Children (0 to 1*) *I.OO
Infield Parking *I.OO
BOXES, SEATING 8: *
let How, *8 j Total *04.00
*nd Bow, *7 ; Total *06.00
*rd Bow, *0 Total *48.00
(Boxes not broken.)
GRANDSTAND A:
10,000 numbered, reserved
eeate, feeing (tarter 85.00
GRANDSTAND B:
8,000 numbered, reserved
eeate on etralxhtaway *340
MAIL ORDERS
■Osmond L. Barringer
Charlotte speedway
84 West Trade St.
RADIO BROADCASTING NEWS
> (By the Associated Press)
Program For April 25,
WPG, Atlantic ■ f y : ?09.S i S eon
cert ; 9 dan v.
WEEI, Boston (sil-nt).
WQJ, Chicago, (44S> 7 concert pian
ist, reader, 10-3, Skylarks, songs, in
strumental. , /
WEBH, Chicago IVrt .i37(L 7 con
cert, violtr., doiitv r-n lings guitars,
orochestrii,
WLS, Ohc ato 7 lullaby
time; 7:20 ban. ■'i r«; I ■ l"i Senate
theater; 12 .‘si eoriihgekvis.
theater; 12:30 cornhuskers.
WGN, Chicago (370.2 ) 6 organ; 0:30
concert; 8 jazz hour; 10 dance.
KYW, Chicago (536) 7 concert; 8
musical; 9:35 classic; 12 carnival.
WLW, Cincinnati f 422.3 ) 0 quartet.
WFAA, Dallas News (475.9) 8-30
musical; il orchestra.
WOC, Davenport (484) 6:30 Sand
man; 6:50 religious discussion; 9
choir; 11 orhestru. songs.
KOA, Denver (322.4) 10 dance.
WWJ, Detroit News (silent).
WHO Des Sloines (silent.
WBAP, Fort Worth (silent).
PWX, Havana (400) 7:30 concert.
KTHS, Hot Springs Park (374.8)
8:30 concert; 9:15 trio; 10 dance.
KNX, Hollywood (337) Bils instru
mental; 9:30 organ; 10 features; 12
dance; -a. m. Hollwdood night.
KFWB, Hollywood (252) 9:45 dance
11 vocal; 12 popular; 1 a. m. dance.
WDAF, Kansas City .Star (305.6) 6
School of the Air; 11:45 Nighthawks.
KFAB, Lincoln (240) 11 midnight
rounders.
WHAS, Louisville Times (.99.8) 7:30
concert. - t
KHJ, Los Angeles Times (405) 81
concert; 8:80 children; 9:30 instrumen
tal ; 10 features; 12 dance; la. m. Lost
Angels.
KFI, Los Angeles (468) 8 :4$ talk; 9
dance; 9:45 talk; 10 band! 11 vpcal;j
■
I One More Day of Opportunity! I
I One More Day to Save I
I Our Big After Easter Sale Continues Through Saturday I
I Racks and Tables full of desirable Styles, mending*Patents, Satins, Light I
I Tans, Black and Colored Suedes. Many of these numbers sold as high as I
I $6.95 and $7,50. Now Priced to close out quick at 9
I $1.98, $2.95 AND $3.95
I Nearly every day we add more to these lots from our regular stocks.
I Whatever you select is a bargain.
Bp" •. § ' I •
I Big lot Missed and Children’s Strap Pumps all. styles, colors. Many
■ numbers sold up to $3.45. All priced now at
[ 98c
Parker’s Shoe Store
PHONE 897 , WHERE YOU SAVE
No One Shrine.
; Gastona Gazette.
It is remarkable that we possess no
Westminister Abbey where noted dead
rest. For the most part those who won
fame and honor sleep near their life’s
heartstones. In a republic it is fitting
that it be a natural desire in one ap
proaching the close of life to Be buried
in the spot called home, to return from
whatever wandering there has been
to familiar ehvironment.
Washington lies within his own acres
and: Lmeoln - within the theater of his
struggles as a young lawyer and his
growth in national stature. Were Lin
coln buried 'at Wasbintdn more might
visit, his tomb but he wopld be removed
from the environment that develope him.
He was a product of the prairies and
there is his proper place just as Wash
ington’s is beside the Potomac. Grant
on the banks of the Hudson is an ex
ception to the usual rule. It would have
seemed more fitting that he be laid in
Arlington, that place of sepulture wore
nearly national than any other.
But those who gained distinction as
military leaders or ip statecraft pro
vide not the only 'burial places of pil
literature, in science, in many lines of
endeavor occupy tombs sought as
shrines. Ralph Waldo , Emerson would
seem misplaced were hife dust elsewhere
than in the quiet precincts of Concord.
There is a fitness in burial and in our
widely distributed graves of men and
women whose memores we honor it is
given to many localities as a special
charge to guard the ashes of those who
in life brought distinction to the com
munities from which they sprung. Tfyese
scattered shrines indicate the varied
sources from which leaders and pro
phets have come. :
■ i i ...i i■■ - -■ 11 - g
12 popular songs.
WMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal,
. (499.7 ) 7:30 talk; 8:30 program.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4)
C concert; 8 philosophers; 8:30 camp
. boys; 10 dance.
WEAF, New York (492) 6:30 trips f
sdid adventures; 6:50 tenor, foremost I
, four; 7:40 harpist, trio; 9 grand opera; |
10 orchestra ; 10:30 tribute to Pershing. |
WHN, New York (360) 6 orchestra; 1
6:30 health talk; 6:35 orchestra ; 7:30 q
, dance.
WBBR, New York (27.6) 7 violinist, j|
Bible questions, answers.
, WJZ, New York, (455) 6 orchestra, Si
7 musical; 7:30 contralto; 8 tribute n
to Pershing; 10 dance.
WOR, Newark (405) 6:30 orchestra, 1
10 Hofbrau Hous.
KGO, Oakland (361.2) 6 concert; 10 9
glee club; 12 orchestra, soloists.
WOAW, Omaha (526) 6 dramatic j|
hour; 6:45 orchestra : 9 program ;11 I
Nightingales; 11:30 Bible‘helps; 7:30 1
concert.
WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.3) 6:30 Un- |
cle Kaybee; 7 motor topics; 7 :30 con- |ji
cert. S 3
KGW, Portland Oregonian (491.5) 12 t~i
orchestra.
KFOA Pullman (455) 10:30 pro- a
gram; 12 dance. ■
WIP, Philadelphia (508.2) 5.05 con- I
cert; 5 15 orchestra: 6 talk; 7 talk, ‘
7:15 debate; 9:05 dance; 10.05 recital, ij
WFI, Philadelphia (394.5) 5:30 or- j
chest rn: * talk, 7 talk; 7:15 concert; 1
8:30 talk; 9 concert; 10:30 talks. 9
KPO, San Francisco (429.5 ) 8:30 1
new plays: 10 dance.
WGY, Schenectady (879.5) 8 speech- 1
es. Gen. Pershing; 10 dance. PI
I KFNF, Shenandoah (266) 6:3ooper j:|
! WBZ, Springfield (383.3) 6:15 his- fi
tory; 6:30 vocal, pianist; 6:45 trio; 7 la
concert.
WRC, Washington (469) 6:45 Bible 13
i talk ; 7 musical; 7:30 talk; 9 dance; H
1 9:30 organ, concert; 11 dance.
i: j
your boy can
els her? "rig flL MUgh. "° W "* * he very , h,est :
* ve £johnsonßicycles are Highly Guaranteed.' -
SPECIAL Fisk Cord and U. S. Chain Tires $5.00 pair |
Ritchie Hardware Co
YOUR HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 117
BOYS’ CLOTHING
A Splendid Showing of Boys’ four-
I ’ piece Spits. New patterns and qual- J
ity that will give real Service.
1 U
I 0
RICHMOND - FLOWE CO.
FORD OWNERS
The Rosson Automatic Oiler for Ford Cars or Tracks absolutely 1
w proper amount of oil in your crank case at aU tta»Tund» J
] all running eomfititons. * ijl
| Guaranteed to save 40 Per cent on oil. |
toe jtiSfiT ° AYS FREE TBIAL - "* absolutely guaran- |
L. E. BOGER 1
I m v
I Daam • UenAot, n»-wn« Pi
I iftuiaing m
_, . , , , 'y, ' A •' : 3
PAGE THREE