Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 11, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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i _ . r '■ '* Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1925 II 1 Tt So All May Have a m New Dresrfor Thanksgiving ! A Great Sale of Dresses For Every Type of Woman X Priced at savings, and a scale range to gratify every ! X means of expenditure. In styles for every, type of woman. ! g Flat crepe, crepe back satins,-fancy faille.* Plain georg- 1 * ette,/laee and georgette and beaded georgette models. ! X Long and sljgrt sleeves. High and low collars. Colors I 5 include all that’s newest. I $7.50 $9,95 $14.75 $19.75 an f on I | Boys And Girls- ! I Bicycling Is Fun f fr > ' • | !| Your IVER JOHNSON Is Here m i Come In and Look It Over I Si V t ' V Kj H Ritchie Hardware Co. \ |i YOUR HARDWARE STORE - j : r« . ; - JjlJ PHONE | ta.BP •■■ - ■-■•••••■,- .8 ■ps 1 —: ,* I Variety for Your Daily Meeils I■* > * wm H \ V • • 1 . • v l i'' ; IB / : It ’■ * • ' : 1 *' Do you know, Mrs. Housewife, that there are actually over 200 varieties of canned foods with which to vary your daily menus? ■ IBP Your grocer knows. And he is giving you, this week, a special opportunity to make a survey | |B f y of your winter’s needs and of ways to meet them. < 1111 ! * IKH yl ' ' ■ 111 In * If . ' 4 '\ m j| J v to 111 ~ I Stock Your Pantry Now JIB / . ' V ■> , - i»ll ID. . . =-■ :■■■ ■ ■■■ ■ - —1 I CONSUMPTION OF CANNED I FOOOH STEADILY INCREASES j t The rapid growth and tho present. [ site of the canning and packing Indus- 1 | try' might lead- to -a belief That the| j industry has passed the point of sla- I biliaation. But a closer study of, [ the figures shows that this is far , from the truth, says the Iron Age* m discussitig the development of the egn j making industry. | Take beans, for instance; ordinary i [ baked beans. In 181)9 file people of | i thin country ate, or bought, about, 83.000,000 cans of disked beans. That t spelled the doom of the old family beanpot with the chunk of- pork. 1 FIVe years lgter the national taste for baked beans had grown until snipe ’ <10,000,000 cans were consumed. In 1009 the canners of beans sold 84,- 000,000 cans. By 1914 the total rt4ehe<l 213.000,000. Daring the war the figtfreg mounted lo 344,200,000 epji* of baked beans, enough to girdle the earth with a comfortable margin left oyer. But since the unusual war demand could not be maintained, the 1921 total was 271,200,000. f,ast year the bean pack came close to the 400,000,000 can mark! . This means more than a growth in the siae of the bean-cannmg industry and a consquent increased demand for cans and tin plate. The per capital consumption is gaining. People are eating more canned beano each year. ; In 189(1 the per capita consumption of canned beans was less than half a Can per person per year. In 1904 , the per capQa consumption had risen I to 0.72 can per annum. -By 1909 the country was using almost one can ft year r fcr every person. Nineteen hundred fourteep shows the per cap ita consumption at more than two cans a year ; Lekving out the war period when the enormous quantities of. canned goods used in France de-1 stroyed the comparative value of the ! ■ figures,' we find that in 1921 the av-j erage American was eating canned beans, at the rate of 2 1-3 cans an nually. Last year the consumption was' over three cans per per per son. In a general Way, the case of canned beans is typical. In certain lines the per capital consumption has shown little increase due to the fact that new canned goods of like nature have been put on the market recently and absorbed the Increased demand without affecting the older business. Biit when the “Big Three”, tomatoes, beaus and corn, each run to nearly a halt g billion cans a year, there is considerable opportunity for the ex pansion of the trade in canned spin ach, [teas, asparagus, pears, peaches pineapples, sardines, milk and all the tempting articles so carefully guarded by the thin gray wall of steel nnd| tin which wc call “can.” With ll. r »;000,000 people in the United States using about 5,000,000,- 000 eans of food a year> the average consumption is less than one con per week per person. Surely the “satura tion point,” so much discussed by economists, has not been reached‘ 111 - this industry. ’ . •'*- 1 41 A. ~ *. 4f y .f; -V'v r THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE , SEPARATE TRIALS C ARE NOT A LI./OWED j Judge Rules That the Alleged Mob | Members Must Be Tried Together. I I Asheville. Nov. 9.—Motions by the defense ‘counsel to separate me trials of !}2 men. charged ' with participat ing in the mob attack on the Bun combe county jail the night of Satur day. September IQtli, were overruled |by Judge A. M. Stack, at the open- j 1 oitg the cases in Superior Court this | morning. I The court ruled that all the eases grew nut of the same im-ident; that j t the'charge of conspiracy oy its very!. I nature necessitates trying all defend-1 ; ants at one time. Judge Stack said! ’ if the men were to he given individual • trials, the court would be in session j “fretn now until Christmas.” • 1 Lawrence Creasman, local real es-1, tate dealer, and, Paul Pegram, failedV to appear for trial and the court or-! dered bonds forfeited .and the bonds-, man to appear incourt and show Why i the defendants had pot appeared fS* trial. Bond in each case is $2,500. Business No Excuse. H.' M. Wells, attorney for Creas map, said that his client had an im-i .portant real estate transaction in' Florida and he had to go to attepd to it. Mr. Wells said the telegraph lines to Florida are overloaded; that he could not get a message to Vreas man, but that be had written him and expects him to be back for trial at once. .fudge Stack replied that thia was no excuse. He said with such an important charge against him, the defendant should Have been in eonrt to answer .when his case was called. Wfien defendants were being ar raigned, H. P. Rayburn, local barber, answered in a peculiar tone of voice, , provoking mirth among the specta tors. Judge Stack called Hayburn before/the bench and inqnired if the t defendant could not answer in a bet | ter tone. Rayburn answered that he could, whereupon he made answer in an altered tone. Thirty-two men pleaded not guilty when their names were read out. Be sides Pegram and Creasman who failed to appear, there are four other defendants upon whom service has not been obtained by the sheriff. > Hung up Clothes Sunday to Dry; Woman Convicted. Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Mary Grieco today was found guilty of violating the vice and immorality act, a “blue law" by Acting Judge William McGovern, in second crimi nal court. Sentence was suspended. Mr*. Grieco early Sunday morning erected a clothes pole in her back yard. Many summonses were issued last Sunday to motorists and others in var- I iondfcew Jersey towns for violations of H) anient laws regarding Sunday • ottHrvanee, as the outcome of a move • merit started by the Perth Amboy - Ministers' association against Sunday ■ movies. Several motion picture oper ■ ators were.arrested, and theaters, golf - clubs, restaurants and gasoline service i stations were among the places vis :• ited by officers. VALENTINO INSISTS y ON STAYING AT HOME Wlffie Movie "'"SMakV Wife is I Strong For » “Career” He Wants 1 • Quiet Home. New York, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Wini fred Hudnut Valentino, wife of HMDplh Valentino, arriving .from Pari; today on the Lcviatlian with rtt.d pedigreed’ dog- under her arm*. 1 replied to' her husband’s contention , 1 that she gave too much rime to ner ! dogl and not enough to him .with a [ pert: ' ; j ‘,‘Pnoli! He has about eight or j nin? dogs hidiself.” j Although the movie “shiek" is in ■•be city, he did not meet his wife at : the pier. The Valentiqcs are on a i "ntnrital vacation" dup to their dis- Iferetn-ee over the question ot a career for Mr?, Valehtino, who pro prfced to enter the movies. [ , M'tv. Valentino laid nothing un pleasant to say about her husband. . Thhlr difficulties, she said, have arisen over his desire to stay home evebihgi and liis opposition to her seeking her own career. She said he must capitulate to her on the latter poiht before it reunion is possible. ! It is all vefy well to have children, 1 Said Mrs. Valentino in reply to her husband’s recent description of what he regarded the ideal and democratic j life, but. no woman should embark upon tills phase of life until she is pfepnred to give up everything for her .children. “This," she' said emphatically, “I will not do.” RILI-KI) IN EFFORT TO SAVE LIFE OF HIS DOG k* : * Leaps in Front of Car Near Hickory —Driver Ordered Held For Pre liminary Inquiry. Hickory, Nov. JO.—Gidson J. Annas. G5-yenrs old. of Saw Mills, about ten miles from Hickory on the Lenoir road, was almost instantly killed late yesterday afternoon when ; he w.t hit by a car driven by George ; Sherrill, Jr., high school student of t Hickory. Two eye-witnesses said that ' Mr. Annas jumped in front of the car in an effort to catch his little dtqt. The entire left aide of his face' was slashed from top of the head to | chin and both legs were broken. : Sheriff Sherrill of Caldwell coun- ! ty. was eal'ed and he held the boy 1 for a preliminary trial next. Thurs day afternoon. The bond was ltxed at $3,000. Mr. Annas ran n little store in Saw Mills. Tbung Sherrill made bond and re turned to Hickory last night- Bed) of Richardson Taken to Salis bury. Salisbury, Nov. 9.—The body of W. i). Richardson was brought here tonight front High Poinnt, where he ★as killed last night, and will be tak en to the home of his father in Frank lin township. Particulars of Mr. Richardson’s death had not been re ceived by relatives. In olden times the king of Easter . Island was chosen for his ability as a foot racer. NEW -MEMBERS NAMED 1 ON GOVERNMENT BODV : r' > - i Two Vttguen Added to Commission .to Study County Government— Court Appointments. ltaleigb, Nov- 10.—New members who will assi-t in the study of coun ty government are women whom Governor McLean today muted to the esnSmissicn which means to do .that big job for him. It was undertaken by both Gov 'ernors Morrison and Hlekett, neither | of whom could get at it as he saw the ' need, Bickett was swamped by the war and Morrison by insufficient data on which to base his inquiry. This promises to be one of the big things from McLean regime. Governor McLean appointed Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, of Goldsboro, and Mi.<*i Mary Henderson, of Salisbury, as additional member* of the com mission for the study of county gov ernment. -It is recalled that this commission was appointed by Gov ernor if clean upon reqned of the state association of couitty ’commis-j sioners, of wsich P. P. Spru'.l. of Rocky Mount, is chairman- Mrs. j ! O'Berry and Mice Henderson arc ap -1 pointed tipon the approval of Mr. Spruli as chairman of the state as-J r.ociation of county commissioners. I Governor McLean today appointed Stanley Winborne, of Murfreesboro. I under the 1925 law to hold court in > Lenoir county next week; regular civil term and appointed J’. T. Thorne, of Rqeky Mount, under the 1925 law to hold one, week civil court, rogu'nr term, beginning No vember 23, in Onslow county. MELLON’S YATCH ON NEW BERN DRYDOCK Repairs Being Made to Rudder of the Palatial Craft—Carries Crew of Sixteen Men. . Nyw Bern, Nov. 10. —The band some private yacht, “Vagabondia,” belonging to Andrew J. Mellon, ; secretary of the treasury, is spending j two days in New Bern on drydock for tho repairing of a rudder, found damaged Sunday during a day ot rest and sightseeing near More head City. Under command of Oap i tain Richard Carney, With a crew of jl6 men-, the $200,000 yacht is en ! route from New York to Miami where in about 10 days Mr. Mellon and several friends wi’l be mWt for a business trip to Venezuela, where the magnate will investigate oil in terests. The boat is 146 feet tong, with 20-foot beam and is conceded to be one of the most elaborately equipped, both inside and out, with I more modern comforts and con . veniences than any other private j yacht ever seen in New Bern ,! Tearing Down Roadside Ada. , Carrying out the provisions of a .[bill passed by the 1925 Wisconsin . i Legislature, workmen of the La j Crosse highway department last week [ | began to clear the county highways [of billboards and other advertising I signs. Small tin signs, wooden signs, p | and all other typos of advertising a mediums which obstruct the view of passing motorists are being removed, pursuant to the order. * #^^j^EPAKn^^PsTORES jO-54 Sooth Union Street. Concord. N. C. New Coats Styles for Girls With Flares and Fur Trimming Styles in Girls’ Coats must be up to the minute, too. They are at this Storel « Durable, attractive ? Winter Coats for % school girls are found here always Saftdrt when needed! Made JjV XrVN of bolivias and suede * U ' l.\ cloths. Trimmed / clever, y- Priced, Pr'A Sizes Bto 16 years IW $5.90fl ; IT $14.75 inTLIXH. Muni: » h ? ■ FREE VOTING COUPON |i| In The Tribnne and Times “Everybody Wins*' Grand Prize Campaign GOOD FOR 25 VOTES " I hereby east FREE VOTES to the credit of— !» M Address L _ I . | This-Coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the eandidate | | filled in, and ma'led or delivered to the Election Department of The 5 | Tribune and Times, Room 209 Cabarrus Bank Bldg., or P. O. Bo* |! !" 431, will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to » £ cast these coupons for your favorite eandidate, and you are not re- *J f stricted in any sense in voting them. Get all you can and send them in j | —they all count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat package. NOTE ' i- —This Coupon must be voted on ok before November 14th. 2 fi ;-i »• ' Our Penny ADS. Get Quick Results PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1925, edition 1
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