Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 8, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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[Tuesday, December 8,1*925 I -Merchants Long ago you Learned that by giving people more than they expected was a good way to get. their tirade. You must carry a balanced stock. *We st produce an un-1l Jailing standard of fine workmanship. The dain tiest silk fabric from your Store or a heavy fur coat can safely be refreshed by Bob’s. Recommend us. I MASTER CLEANERS Phone 787 tsndsomely Engraved YuiUng Cards,! JOO for -from $2 35 to $4.00, includ ing plate. From old plate, $1.50 per 100. Times-Tribune office, ts. Twenty itous of water is a burden that hundreds ©{thousands of Ameri can farm women must carry fitom tbe well to the Jlou.se every yea.-. < ____ OUT OUR WAY r BY WILLIAMS —— '-T\A GAMK iS G\\j\ki' ATHOOSAM X /Ww Sure. SHERIFF f\ DC'wLUH. REWARO -rifA 1 PUSSOM \l A COuPIE O-Ts-i BOVS - \ Robbers- w carried me dovnm \ Efr IHES Kim FIMOIhA -MOW,This -TO "fH’ BAmK OM A ISH&’A r” R ' L m LETt^ H °’ NOuR M WAS STREHtBER AM WHILE l F ?h >NSD ..2 !si . ' H - FLOOR imThßahK I WAS A VsiRASSUM' \AM - <Mc,LL -1 TBO-T mEBBEWuJ wriß -rHEWf-TNO FILLERS ...... .-.j.-i' HE.M SPHINX TALKS * MOWN PQP BY TAYLOR r r OW-Wa\ ( SI2OO-SI4OO-*I600? \S (7 JUStILOOITAT W TNT cxrso? ~ * ( Ca. OH tU-BET IT COST s)fcoo-) / ENfiASEMOJT RW6-ISNT U LITTLE WSHES! , / YES?-HONEST?RBMLV? IT MAfiNIFICEWT?CHICK Jf VJHERE’t> HE ) T\ ( OH l KNOW IT DID —# ✓ \ WONT ADMIT JJ BUT IT / 7 SET life 2/ ■ f ;^S^sreSHlFF^ fteTss^Y«aar\' TC^lj^ Now* is the time to swear off smok ing so your friends won’t give you! any cigarß for Christmas. A magazine writer has an article on what to do with worn out fL'es. We know already Wear them Doctor says fatigue is a disease. Most of us do get aick of our work. Tlie most dangerous activity on earth is jumping at conclusions. j Hunt the bright 'side. An auto] license costs a lot of money but there Isn't a;iy upkeep on it. • In California, a man wrote his will on a butcher’s order book. Perhaps he was just going to price a steak (Copyright, 1925, NBA Service. Inc.) TODAY'S EVENTS —*—— ■ ■ Tuesday. December Jfc 1935 This is the 175th anniversary of the birth of Lady Anne Barnard, Wrote the popular ballad, “Auld pobiu Gray." ' .. r ’ i Seventy-five years ugp tonight resi-! dents of Bait ufinyip paid as high as SIOO a ticket f6r the Jenny Lind con-; cert in that pity. # j The National Association of Insur-' anc-e Commissioners is to meet in Chi- ' cago today and will continue in ses sion until Friday. . j The Centra’. States Horticultural I Exposition, the largest affair of its kind ever held in thy middle west, { will be opened today at Kansas City, j William M. Jardine. secretary of] agriculture. is to be the chief speak-j er at the eon vent km "banquet bf the , American farm bureau federation in Chicago tonight. Hearing on the proposed quaran-: tine against the entry into the United ! -States of wheat and wheat products' affected by Hag smut from foreign : countries will bo held today at the de partment of agriculture in Wasting-1 t 01 ‘- * ' I .NBA SnwievWriUr Washington, Deo. 7.—The average ■ man probably will say $17,500 is a | pretty good yearly income. An ,jn-' 1 eome’s sufficiency, however, defends on how ft* recipient has to five. ■’Has” to live? Can’t ho live to suit hiirse'f? N t a'wayc- -An ambus sador, among otherg, has got to live up to his job. “Got” is tbe word, j His‘stylo of living is a con | cerning which a diplomat has 1 no ' choice. . . *M • .* ,' That's why (fee-rutted States dip lomatic service is a service for rich men exclusively. This isn’t neees- ] sarily true of the e-usular service. A consul hasn’t, a plenipotentiary's social «jbligation». it isn’t true of foreign (Kpkmals in America. Most 1 of them draw two. three or four times I the pay ours do. Oiir' ministers at a very few modest capitals do manage I 'to live on their salaries. Put geig j eraliy speaking it spells ruin- for a i man without ’urge financial resdqrcns ; of hi* own to acquit a foreign post '.»u-* , tier our government * • » I The ambassador, or ministei-, isn't • the only whoe official income wan’t support him. His whole staff of »gb | retarirs and attaches are in the same j fix. Their expenses aren't as nigh | as their chief's but neither are their I salaries. * I* * * ! There is no argument in favor pf | liigiiki- diplomatic salaries. Moat I American diplomats are (kail willing to foot* ambassadorial bills for tbe ; lion-r they get out of it. They pgn ] afford it, too, or they wouldn’.t bf ; foolish enoug’h to accept nppoiutmbnts. ! In these days of rapid communica tion ambassadors and ministers aren’t as important us they used to be, any- I way. It’s a rich man’s game, however. I There’s no getting away from i(. fMfi CONCORD DAttY TRIBUNE * * * * * *,* )T* ***** * AGRICULTURAL COLUMN * * - * * (Conducted by R. D. Goodman) * j* * £ ♦ *.* * ********** I The Term Ccar.es In Agriculture. U A profitable agriculture depends up on the application of scientific iirinci liles W . production and marketing. Dpring tfee past twenty or thirty years there has'heen an accumulation by the experiment stations and other inat - lutious of scientific data which hav, a very practical application to farm methods- The experimental equipment of tbe college is designed for tlie service of ail persons' interested in agriculture. There are large numbers of men and women who cannot spend four year, in college, but who find it possible to devote three or four months to as ‘ 80c ntion and study with others eugag cd in practical agriculture. To meet such needs very practical term courses, outlined’in this bulletin, are offered. The courses are arranged so thst the I student may select certain ones to pre- I pare him for general farming in any (•part of the State, or he may group his eoumes around certain specialized farming such as crop production, stock raising, dairying, truck farm . ing, fruit growing, or poultry raising The courses are arrauged so as to be seasonable as far as possible without interfering with actual farm opera tions. These term courses are open ti both men and women. Every appli cant for admission must be of mature years, or must have had two years pf practical experience, in funning. • A student may select one or more courses, but he will be limited to a maximum of twenty-one credits per term. On the satisfactory completion of. sixty credits, which will require three or more terms, he will be grant ed h Certificate in Agriculture. FuH detailed information can bf bad by writing to N. C State Oolleg' of A. & E., Raleigh, N. C., or applying to the County Agent. Christian Evolutionists Answered. Presbyterian Standard. The above is the title of a bookV of 1(H) pages, clear type and well Headed, so that it will not strain the eyas in reading It is written b- Kev. James R. I’entuff, Pli D. D. D ■’lastt r of McGill Street Baptist Church, Concord. I)r Penutff la had long experience in teaching, am’ comes well qualified for his task. The fiook is a review of the views of Dr. \V. L. Poteal, Whose views on evolution made him the storm center of file late Baptist convention, held in this city. Tin' book is a ca’ni and Keho'ar’y review es tile subject, which makes clear that the theory of evolution even the theistic theory, cannot b reconciled with the Bible account of creation. We recommend the b-ok as a ea'in mil dispassionate discussion of thi much-discus-ed theory. We speeia' v reg* UhuiCnd it to tlie favorable eon, 1 LjMr«tfou«gf-our own btetlireu-Who ■ believe that they can hold to evolu tion by mukiug God the working prin ciple in it. Swedish mothers place money in i the baby's first bath to guarantee its weall'li in the future. , ■■ ■ „ 1 j,. ...-ja.il". ■.niLL-iii THE SENIOR CLASS of' V MONT AMOENA v v SEMINARY Presents / “little Women” Decemher U, 1925, 8 P. M. 50c and .35c r%Diaty [ . .; (WTfcCrtJC Wtr OXvA. j SVUvjAXT iJcvl 3o oftdCcSl r ‘ c j S UJOJfO- iQ Dt \xv \ RUTH-KESLER f SHOE STORE . i 666 ka prsscrwtkm fcr Colds, Grippe, Flu, Den|ue, Bilious Fever and Maliria. It hilts tk? genua. • 111 V i STteONGMEN TO COMPETE. Cangdons to Meet An Conors at Big Meek in New Yo.k. New York, Dee. 7.—President George F. Jowett of the American v’ontmentn Weight Lifters Associa tiao anuouneed today that accep tances have ’ been received from many Uiianrpion Stronjpoi-n to at tend tlie liig meet to be held at lAfric . Hall Jtn December'l2th. \ I Many world records for strength j made by Sandow 'and Breitbart are expected to be shattered 45 pub-ic as .he various champions kave already itod greater poundage in private, .mong the best known stroogmeu who will attend are George F. Jowett. (’arndian champion, Sei* mund Klein, Amerieau midd-eweight champion, whose physical culture studio is world famous aud who has a wonderful development, Arthur ,es ie. World's champion- strongman for his age. who can push up over his head while lying on his' back 400 pounds. Waryen Lincoln Travis, who ae (mated a forfeit of ten thousand 0 lars which goes to anyone who an break his record for a baeklift, Boy L. Smith, an office worker, who ifts 225 pounds with one hand ai d who holds the world’s record for the two dumbells lift, Andrew Piissau naut, the most beuutifuly muscled athlete in the world, mamtger of Brietbnrt Institute and many other famous strong men. COLONEL C, 0- SHERRII4. IS CINCINNATI MANAGE! Retires From the Army 10 Accept X position Paying Him Neat Sum of $25,000. Washington, Dee. 5.—A1l Wash ington is sorry that Lieut. Col. Olttfknee (). Sherrill, director of the office of public buildings' and parks of the national capital. Jis going to cave- Colonel Sherrill has been of fered $25,000 a year to be manager of Cincinnati, O. His salary here is $0,712. Until recently he was mili tary aide to the President. Col. Sherrill is a lieutenant colonel, corps of engineers United States army. He was born at Newton, X. C., May 24. 1870. aud was educated at Catawba college. Trinity college now Duke university) and the 'uiced States military academy- He vas ju: ior aide to President Roosc elt, PHIS 04. President Harding icked Colonel Sherrill for his mill- j ary aide. Colonel Sherrill command-1 sd the 302nd regiment ,if engineers which was awarded the croix de tuerye with palm by General Petain. LESPKDEZA CREDITED WITH YIELD INCREASE Sffitijy Farmer Picked Eight Bales WRfi-c He Had Been Picking Foiif. Ajhauia He, Dev- ti.—A. L. Efird -f Alja-mar e, Route No. 0 ta-eureil eighf Pales of cotton from niue acres if lajpi this year, and while eig’lit bales - s,f cotton is n.,l unusual for him, he is surprised that nine acres f such poor 'and would produce that . ■aoiiutiOi yotton, he says. ’< ■ r This£ vem'-was the K firgt 'Nine tjiat ' /ft. yftrH baa dyer secured more than : a to the acre on, this land. He gyves the credit, he says, to tspedeza, which was planted 011 the p ’and in February, 1924. 1 The land was seeded to wheat- in the fall of 1923, at which time 1.000 , pound** of lime per acre was ap > plied. In February, 1924, a bushel of h.-pedeza seed was sown. The 'rspedezii was grazed during the summer of 1924,aud in December the 'anil plowed and prepared for cotton last spring. The usual commercial fertilizer was used. . Mr, Efird is very much pleased with the results of fiiii work, and • is very emphatic in his praise of esprdezn. says O. 11. Phillips, farm agent in Stanly county, who report ed the result of Mr. Bfird's experi ence with lespedeza. President in Chicago. Chicago. Dec. 7.—OP)—President Cnolidge arrived in Chicago today to address the Amerieau Farm Bureau Federation. His train reached Chicago at 7 :55 a. in. , EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO ' - M4TCH || ' HSR- - |.| ; J (iii ' oak L. cst's see. j _ ~ —- VJF \*T (AJO R-K5 N 3 fsi so?T 1 i_ pi.E : SAYB BIRTH CONTROL .J IS “ASSAULT ON GOD” Bishgp' Hafey, Preaching at Ra leigh. Urges Stato to Maintain U gh Loral Standing. Ka eigh, 1 )ee. 6-—Bishop William J- Ha fey. head of the Catholic church in North Carolina, preach ing at the Sacred Heart cathedral here this inclining dec’.ared that I birth eonrol was not only an assault lou faith and the church, but also was. to the Catholic mind, "a direct a sauit on God.” "God gives ife,” Bishop Hafey de ■a e 1 ad none shall say Him nay, ether for eeou jtnic, social or other *'ea ns." He maintained that it was i up to North Carolina to keep is high moral standing—moral in the sense that -children shou d be welcomed in to homes and dec ared that he . did not believe that this state would sanction the- use of a practice en abling men and women to enter into intimate relations without the natur al results. Bishop Hafey stated that the ques tion was an intimate one since "a man 'has come into our very midst to spread this propaganda, and ha received wide publicity in the pa lerw. - ' He was referring to Dr. James F. Cooper, medical director of the American Birth Control league, who delivered an address at th» womqn's dub here on November 28 in which he stwvug’y advocated birth •ontrol a.s a remedy for many of th social ills. Caroline has the highest birth rate ill tlib uuion. according t< 1924 government reports. EMBARRASSING MOMENTS. New York Mirror. Last summer X was invited to at tend an informal dance. My escort was the most popular young mau in >ur town He had just returned from college, and l was anxious to appea very sophisticated in his eyes. Th dress which I had selected for the oc fusion was much shorter than any had previously worn. Just a.s h< was escorting me to the dance my lit tie sister appeared at the door. Sin looked at me for a moment and said Why, Dottie, aren't you going ti Wftt* any skirt tonightV" While working in a hotel f co traded the habit of sampling th * guests’ candy. One day I stood wit | ay back to the door sampling canil Imagine my embarrassment on turn'll around tho see the owner of the oc. dy standing behind me. Having been late to the office fi two successive weeks, the;boss inform led me that if l wished to coutinu working for him .1 should get to wor." on time. During my lunch hour purchased an a'ann dock. One of tin be vs in the office set the alarm at o'clock. At r. :45 1 left the office. Wb 1. reached the subway station t’ alariy went off, and before 1 con' open the package and stop it. all th people were laughing at me. 1 gat of at tin*- next station. -j -Heads Wvcst men* Rankers. ot. Petersburg. Flat, Detv 7. f/P> Ray Morris, of the banking house o Brow n Bros. & Co., of XtnV York, v. i" be the next president of the Invest nteiit Bankers Assoc'at iou of America members of the board of governors said today. Mr. Morris is unop)msed fa* . the office, and will succeed Tims. N Dysart, of St. f.tntis. The very latest ill hair dressing modes is Flie swirl, which the I‘it’i “arbiters of elegante" declare is ft make the bob anti the shingle boo'- less back numbers. Dressed in t'-r I new mode, a woman's head wi'l. i . is said, retail that of one of t'- Greek gods portrayed in ancient s'n* nary. T obtain-this effect. *he hai instead of being c’ose'y cut at th buck. wi’> be brushed upwards ■'s. slnnting’y. so as to give a e ft our’ ' to the head, and abo'ish '''e har'n of out ine which wrequeutly spoi’s shingle. i The sa'e of intoxieunts to woiner i 'as been prohibited in some Englis! towns. | ' It j FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEA* j ”TrT3Xgniaife3:'a 'szs&rzrzitz - ~ ' ' & aA\ In Stock Now Caromal Kid San- dalwood Patent and Sartn anfl all the popular leatht ■* and fabrics are here with strap or the Step-in Pumps. 2 1 Our stock is most complete now and priced to meet your ap- j $3.95 10 $8.50 | -IVEY’S |J •THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” I^OOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOr 1" PURINA FEED IS THE BEST BY TEST | Chowder for More Egg's 1 Cow Chow for More Milk ! I Pig Chow for More Pork. . | Come in and We Will Sell You the Best «' % CASH FEED STORE | PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. & I ■ ~~ i~rgEES!gßr'BgEt g 'n:’r"T~'rt'rrr'rrrr nr t rr r - •. | 'Wanted: 100 Fat Turkeys and 2QO r Fat Hens Will pay 25 cents per pound for Turkey’s and 18c Bjt , j per pound for hens. ’We advise you to sell now before | the market is glutted. This offer good to Friday noon. | December 11th only. j . None wanted after we get the above number. ‘First | Come, First Served.” fit" C. H. BARRIER & CO. : ; B ir, OOOOOOOOOOpOOOGCOOOOOQ,r<OCIC--.r-Fsrg9o<aOOOOOrs.".--- ' '*• ! 1 ' f ! - DELCO UGHT t Light Plants and Batteries ], Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter -1 nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al ! ternating Curreiit. ..... R. H. OWEN, Agent J —Phone 669 Concord, N. C. f >QooooooooCoo«XX)oC’<XXyX>ooooOfvrvvygxyyx.w.vjtvwvxyv> MW "WHITE” ■K/ Sewing Machine Even.t'^lL There are Many Features distinctively “White” that make t superior to other Rotary Sewing Machines. Sale Date De ember Ith to 12th. Phone 164 or call at our store for Free Demonstration. ■ H. B. WILKINSON Out of the High Rent District Concord Kannapolis Mooresville China Grome lAlemite Lubricating Service W e do not use any Lubricants except Alemite Trans- 1 mission. Differential and Cliasis lubricants, one which . lows tli# easy shifting of gears even in Zero weather, and Ip, greatly reduces friction. ; C.et alcohol in your radiator before it freezes. | Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Car Washing, | fij Tire Changing CENTRAL FILLING STATION * | PHONE 700 ; PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1925, edition 1
7
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