North Carolina Newspapers

Tuesday, April 24, 1923. WOMAN SICK TWO TEARS Caused by Troubles Women Often Have—Relieved by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Medina, New York.—“l had a great deal of trouble such as women often ■fected my nerves. For over two years I suffered this wgy, ‘Buffalo Times’about Lydia E. Pinkham’g and^feel justified in praising tine Vegeta ble Compound to my friends and neigh bors who suffer from anything of the kind. ’’—Mrs. Wm. H. Adkins, 311 Erin Road, Medina, N. Y. Feels Like Girl Sixteen Rochester, N. Y.—“ After my twin girls were bom Lsasall run-down. My neighbors thought I was going to die. I saw your advertisement in the paper and bought Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound. The first bottle helped me and I kept on taking it. 1 only weighed ninety pounds when I began taking it, and I nave gained in weight and feel like a girl of sixteen. I never can say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham’s, Vegetable Compound.’’—Mrs. Nellie Dorey,l6 Skuse Park, Rochester, N.Y. PAW PAW CALLED THE PERFECT DIGESTER Scientist Explains Its Bracing Effect Upon the Whole System In condensed form the following is what Professor Willard H. Morse, M. D., F. S. S., a Fellow of the London Society of Science, wrote. to Robert Halford, an eminent therapeutist: “Munyon’s Paw Paw is scientific in that it properly presents to the materia mediis, to the medical pro fession, and to the sick and suffering the active principleship of the frijit of the cariQapapaya (Paw Paw) in its most eligible form. „ “It accomplishes digestion surely and perfectly. It makes the most of the food. Makes the best of the food. Assures perfect assimilation. It per fects the several fluids that have to uo with digestion and makes dyspep sia impossible. “Munyon’s Paw Paw dispossesses *rom the blood all faulty acids or poisons, because the blood made from the food treated by Paw Paw is a true vital fluid, which refuses to con tain the acids, germs or poisonous taints, and as most diseases arise from impure blood, it makes all of them imposifii’.a.” If you are hervous, if you art weak; > if you hVve indigestion in any form, if you have stomach-trouble, if you cannot sleep, try Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic. It has stopped those conditions for thousands andjnay for you. It costs SI per bottle' and is for sale at the Ameri can Medicine Com pany store, at 643 - Hamilton St., Mun yon’s Homoeopathic Home Remedy Com pany, Scranton, Pa. S For Sale in Concord by I’earl Drug Company. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other kigredients by asking at any drug store y 4or a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- Shur Compound,” which darkens the air so naturally, so evenly, that no body can possibly tell it has been ap plied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush witfi it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the Jadies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applica tions, it also brings back the gloss aiid lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. V For Indigestion and Rheumatism take mwim DO YOfi_WONDER? Asks Hus Lily, “Hut Fmaßs liever in Csrdui ?” —Had Been So Weak She Had to Go to Bed. Osawatomje, (Cans.— Mrs. E. E.Keast, formerly of Illinois, residing here, says: “We moved to this state eleven years ago, and 1 had good health for a long while; and then some year or so ago 1 had a bad sick spell. . . . “1 got so weak I couldn’t go. I couldn’t stand on my feet at all. I had to go to bed. I suffered a great deal. I was so nervous I felt 1 couldn’t live. I tried medicines, and everything: had the best of attention, yet I wasn’t able to get up. I lay for three months, not able to do anything. “My husband is a bill poster and has circulars distributed. One day there chanced to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac among his circulars. I read it, and told some of the family to get me a bottle ol Cardui. . . . “1 quit all outer medicines and took it (Cardui) faithfully, and two weeks from uie time I began to take Cardui 1 was out of bed—better than for months. “I kept it up and continued to improve until I was a, well woman. “Do you wonder that I am a believer in Cardui? I certainly am. And lam I sure thece is no bettor tonic made for women than Cardui." NC-151 TJie Secret , of Beautiful Floors Beautiful Floors are largely a matter of prevention the secret fs to put them iri perfect condition and keep them so. Doorways, stair-treads, and tracks should be polished fre quently— this requires no great amount of timej or effort if Johnson’s Polishing V/ax and Weighted Brush are used. JOHNSON’S Pusfe 'Liquid 'Powdered POLJSH,N° You can give every room in your home that delightful,air of'immaculate cleanliness by using Johnson’sPolishingWax occasionally on yourfumiture, floors, linoleum and wood work. Johnson’s Wax cleans, polishes, preserves’ and pro tects —a$ in one operation. $3.85 Polishing Outfit for $3.00 With this outfit—a Weighted Polishing Brijsh and a 1 lb/ cpn of Johnson’s Prepared Wax —you can easily keep your floors and linoleum like new. This special offer is good, through your dealer—or Send $3.00 direct to us. Insist on Johnson’s Polishing Wax. There Is no Substitute. Far Sale at All Good Stores. S.C. JOHNSON & SON •The Wood Finishing Authorities " R A CINE. WIS. Visiting Cards Beautifully Printed, to tor SI.OO, 100 tor $1.50 at Time* Tribune Office. 1 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ********* *##***] * HA OPENINGS IN OUR Ij * NEIGHBORING VILLAGES * * , * ] ************** mt. Pleasant route one. Sir. Reuben Page and brother, Char- Tie, of ■Salisbury, spent a few days with friends. Sirs. Lewis Haitheoek. of Charlotte, sjient the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Sirs. Will Hartsell. \ Sir. and Sirs. (\ C. Little and Mr. Jim Mann spent Wednesday in Con cord with friends. Mr. Floyd Little, of Charlotte, visit ed his patents during the week-end. The commencement at Brattons on Thursday night was very good. A large crowd was present. 'Slessrs. Glenn Cpley, Slelvin Barber and Oscar Sossamon, all of Concor, visited in Stanly Thursday. Mr. 11. Stewart and children, of Salisbury, spent Sunday here with friends. Sir. and Sirs. Russell, and Sir. Al bert Honeycutt, of ySlbemarle. attend ed the commencemenif at Bratton’s Thursday. Sliss Emma Hurtsell. of Oukboro, spent one night this week with Misses Jeane apd Annie Tucker. Sir. and Sim Brady Simpson, of T'niou County, spent the week-end with Sir. and Sirs. R. Barlioe. Sliss Mamie Smith, of Oakboro, vis ited relatives Thursday. KGUNTBY KIDS. LdCUST. Alesdumcs I>. W. Turner and M. L. Green are on sick list. , School closet! as Stanley Hall Fri day afternoon. The children rendered a short program. Sirs. It. K. Hatley is very sick at this writing at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. It. W. Simpson. Sir. A. T. Barbee has resigned his shop work here and accepted work with the road force. Mr. Walter Wururock. of Detroit, Midi., spent last week here with his parents. Sir. and Sirs. J. Wururock. 1 Rev. and Sirs. It. F. Honeycutt re turned .Thursday to Winston-Salem, af ter spending a few days in the vicin ity among relatives, having attend ed on last Monday the burial of Mr. Honeycutt's grandmother, Mrs. Sol phroiiin Moss. _/ P. GEORGEVILLE. Georgeville High School closed Fri day afternoon and evening. The ex ercises in the aftemobu were devoted to tile primary and intermediate grades, while tile high school depart ment rendered their program Friday evening. The play given was “Light house Nail.” It was very good and showed that each character had been well trained. The play was enjoyed by all-present. The closing of the school marked a very successful year's work. Mr. and- Mrs. M. C. Dayvault amt little sou spent the week-end with Mrs. Dayvault’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shinn. Miss Novella Shinn, of Stanfield spent the week-end witli her grand father, Mr. .1. L. Shinn. Misses Annie and Lizzie KluLtz, of Concord, spent tin* week-end with their mother, Airs. J. M. KluUz. Mrs. W. M. McGrady. who has been spending several mouths with her father, Mr. J. 11. Teeter. Will Jeave in a few weeks for Asheville, where she will make her home. „ Misses Inez and Laura Maye Sliinn and Mary Stewart, of M. A. S„ spent the week-end with their parents here. Miss Elma Eudy ond guests. Mrs. Tucker and Miss Elma Tucker, of Charlotte, spent Friday afternoon and evening here at the home of Mr. A. Eudy. Tlie medals given by the principal of Georgeville school for scholarship were won by Mr. Clyde Sliiuu and Miss RuHi Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barrier, of near Mt. l’leitsunt, spent Friday night here with Mrs. M. F. Barrier. The condition of Mrs. S. Z. Shinn and daughter. Mattie, who have been confined to tliejr home on account of sickness. nre_much improved at this writing, we are glad to say. Misses Virgic and Lomu Turner, of Stanfield, spent last Friday night witli their sister. Mrs. A., ,T. Little. Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Smith, of Stan field. visited Mr. L. J. Shinn Sunday. Misses Alice and Bessie Furr, of No. Mt. spent last Sunday with their sister. Mrs. L. T. Shinn. Miss Lein Furr, who is teaching school at Stanfield, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AV. C. Furr. Mrs. Levin Widenhou.se. of ML Pleasant, was the guest ol’ Mrs. D. M. Coley Friday night. TULIP. High Point School Commencement Ex ercises. High Point School • closes Friday, April 27th. Beginning at H :S0 p. in. the primary grades will render the following program. Opening song: America. Two Little AVeleohies t Recitation: My Sister's Best Fellow. Dialogue—Dot Declamation; The Minister Ter Tea. Recitation: The Blue and the Gray. The American Flag—By three girls. Declamation: .Men and Memories of the Southland. Recitation—. Mothers Fool. Dialogue—-Helen and tfie Doctor. Declamation: Asleep ut the Switch. Intermission—Baseball game and supppr. ' At 8 p. m. a play, “The Deaton,” a comedy drama iu five' acts, will be giv en. The public is cordially invited. Poplar Tent School. Friday, April 27th. ut 8 p. m. the upper grades will present a play en titled “Bashful Mr. Bold is," a comedy iu three acts. Tipie—Duv Before yesterday. Locality—Any suburb. Time of presentation—Two and one half hours. The following is the east of characters: Kntheiiue Henderson, a youug wife —Miss Naomi Linker. . - Frederick Henderson, her husband— Mr. Elmer Oriseo. ! Mrs. 'AViggins, tlie_ landlady—Miss i Janie Bromley. v j Frances Whittaker, un athletic girl 1 Ot^ 1 a' satiety bwWJJjas Ln- la Cline. „ - * Air. Robert Bohlw, the bashful one— Mr. Alack Caldwell. Jean Graham, a. Deluware peach— Miss Sue’Brnmley. A hirst on Bobbs, anything but bash ful—Air. George Oehler. ' f’glesta A'apderpool, of the movies' —Alias Elsie Crisco. _ Julie, her French maid, from Paris, Ky.—Sarah Oehler; , The public is Invited to come out and eujoy school closing wit hus. Do not forget the date, Friday, April 27, at 8 p. m. - SLIAt. Death of D. A. Jenkins. The entlrq community is saddened because of the dentil on last AV'ednes day, April 18th, of Aaron Jenkins, al though the summons did not come as a surprise to his many friends nor him self for he knew almost to the mo ment pnd told his family when) .he called them to his bedside a short while before going, giving definite in structions as to. fils burial, etc..’ and asked that they not grieve for him. He had battled bravely for four years with tuberculosis, having con tracted It fallowing a severe attack' of fin n-hile living in Texas. After tak ing treatment there in a sanatorium fob a year, he returned with his fam ily to his home state and until a few months ago his friends entertained soipe hope for his recovery. He‘was characterized by strong intellectual faculties and amiability, a devout and loyal member of the Baptist Church. He is survived by liis father and mother, tlie latter not being able to attend the burial: three brothers, his wife, who was Miss A’ada Armstrong, of Fort AA'orth. Texas, and four chil dren. , Tj|e grief of little Rosalie, the sec second daughter, was such as is rare ly seen in older persons and was per fectly heart-rending to witness.. Funeral services were held at the Baptist Church, conducted liy his pas tor. Rev. AV. ,L Russell. The Masonic order, ow which lie tills a member, furnished pall bearers, carrying the body to the church! After the services here tlie remains wereAirried to the cemetery, where u last mev was taken by tlie very large nuralier present, and the Alasons proceeded wttli their im pressive service. A donation of nearly s4(l was given the widow for the expenses. Aliuiy beautiful floral designs covered the casket and grave.. ROWAN SCHOOLS END THE 1! .MONTHS TERM Interesting ('onui|eiiccimeiit Exercises .. Held at Salisbury Friday.—Prize Winners. Salisbury. April 21.—Rowan county commencement exercises and con tests vreye held in Salisbury Friday and were attended by many sci:;o' children and friends from all over the county. This is (he culmination of the school year for the s x-months' term schools and followed group meet ings that had been held at different places through the comity. These group meetings selected representa tives to contest in thg emmry com mencement and these contests proved spirited and interesting. ~ '• County Superintendent Kizor and Miss E. Reese were in charge of con tests held in the community bui ding and the courthouse. Inzthe afternoon athlet'c tests were witnessed on the Presbyterijui lot on West Fisher street. * Winners of the different contests were announced as follows: Best chorus singing. Faith school. Be3t five-minute talk by high school puipil. Frice McConnell, of Mt. uka school. First grade reading. Kath erine Sloop, of China Grove. Second grade reading. T. A. Plyler, Jr., Wood leaf. Third grade read ns, Mabel Mc- Connell, Mt. U'.hi. Seventh grade pupil I Umore y Hja •• iu^b/zEad* (un Apd better bread W —it doesn’t cost | more. lIiNILKMAIDI |h | - BREAD 4 lIffIpNCORD BAKERYj NEW DELIGHJ' for a jaded appetite— that is what you’ll experience when you become acquainted with Cinco, ever frag rant, mild, satisfying. Be critical—you’ll >, v not find its equal. 2 for 15c, everywhere. ' making the highest exami union gra.de, Hope Ritchie, Sloop school, China Grove. Essay, iMabel navis, China Grove. Recitation. Katherine Lipe, Landis. Declamation, Ralph Lyerly, Granite Quarry. Oral and written language, Helen ' Bluck ■werder, China Grove. Fourth grade arithmetic, Taylor Kenerly, Wood leaf. School purchasin''- moat library hooks in the year, Ait. Ulla. Best ex hibits of .writing. Rockwell and Cleve land. Best, exhibit of playground games. Faith. Best girl basketball throw, .loan Rothroek, China Grove. .Boys' standing broad jump, Glenn Brown, Rockwell. 'Standing 'nigh jump, Harold Lentz. China Grove. Running broad -jump. Herman Holshousee, Rockwell. Running high jump, Everett Goble, China Grove. Girl’s 100 yard dash, (Mavis Holshous er. Faith. Boys’ 100 yard dash, Her man Holshouser. Rockwell. High essay. Viola Upright, (Mt. Ulla. Three minute talk, Price McConnell, Mt. Ulla. Trinity Team Hitting 302. Durham. April 20.—Coach Steiner's Trinity College baseball varsity has a hatting average of 302. according to statistics compiled by editors of the Trinity Chronicle, student weekly. Steiner's lads have won ten college games and lost only one. In this tri umphant march they have piled up 00 runs to 20 for opponents. Wake Forest is the next game in sight, file Baptists coming to Humes Field Saturday afternoon. "Hoodpo" Sanderson is slated to do the mound work oil that (lay- "Hoodoo' lias been having slight trouble with his arm this season and during the week has had special massage treatment un der Coach Steiner. He said yester day that the luirler was feeling cood. In Ids lust, game agaiijst the Guilford Quakers he allowed only two hits. He was doomed to failure all lvs life. He either told the truth too re ligiously or said the wrong tiling. It began when he got his first job as office boy. He hadn’t been there long when his employer looked up from an Im portant letter and said irritably: "Don't whistle at your work, boy!” "I ain't working, air.” he replied. “I'm only whistling,” f■ ■ • SERGEANT POWELL if the American Expedi tionary forces, tells liow lie became “Fit io Fight” for his country, and won his war against Rheumatism. Popular Sergeant Powell is today a well man, and feels so happy and thankful that h» wants every one suffering with rheumatism to hear his story so that they in turn will follow his example and be restored to health. Could Not Work for Two Years “I had rheumatism as bad as any one could and had riot worked for two years. May, 1917, was the black est month of my life. Both my legs ■cud arms swelled to double their sizo and I was taken to the Hospital. I got no better; doctors and medicines had no effect. Enlisted at Camp Devens “Ko one knows how f suffered, un til 1 read about ‘Neulrone Prescrip tion 99’ and got a bottle. Right away I improved; the swellings all left my arms and legs. What a relief after all the pain and misery I had gone through. Fully recovered in August. I enlisted, and served to the end of the war, with never a return of Rheu roptism. No One Need Give Up Hope “ ‘Neutrone Prescription 99’ cured me where doctors and hospitals failed and I do not want any one to give 0 up hope until they have tried this wonderful preparation. I am a living proof of what it will do for others”. There is no excuse why anyone should suffer with Rheumatism. Go to your Druggist today, and get a bottle of “NeUtrono Prescription 99". Rid your system of rheumatic poisons forever. “Neutrone Prescription "99" now comes In tablet as well as liquid form, whichever is preferred. Leading Druggists everywhere Gibson Drug Store. ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS Free One Famous Air-Gauge, Extra Heavy Red Inner Tube with each Clover Leaf or Long Distance Cord Tire. Limited time on ly. Written guarantee one year. Will save you one-third mileage on tires. Clover Leaf Cord tare over size built for car owners who want High Quality Tire. Written guarantee 12,000 inilefT against blow-outs and rim cuts. Long Distance Cords are oversize, rugged toughness, armonred Extra Strength. Written guarantee 10,000 .miles. They are Home Products, manufactured by Paul Rubber Co., Salisbury, N. C. Million Dollar Plant. Air-Gauge Inner Tubes shows amount of air pressure at all times. Warning you of under inflation.-v As t» their unusuul guar antee. Nothing is put into these products but tile very best. And I absolutely stand behind them. And am .well known- here. Every thing being, equal, patronize North Cardinal products and keep money at home. » T ACC Phone 412 W for demonstration. • A. VJL/AOJ Exclusive Distributor Cabarrus County GORDQN SCHOOL OF MlfsiC Open Middle of September Conservatory graduates Teaching Violin, Cello. Piano. MISS NAN GORDON, Principal Apply 17 South Tryo'.i Street. Charlotte Also Headquarters Troubadours’ Orchestra—Music For All Occasions. Opening . v v_. ; SUMMER MILLINERY Saturday i Special Imported Flowers Old Hats Remade Into New at Small Cost Miss Brachen’s Bonnet Shop 1 Do you know 1 i ■ . That there are more than Eighty Noble Peaks in the South ern Appalachian Mountains that tower 5,000 to 6,000 feet above the sea? i ! That Mount Mitchell, which is 6,711 feet high, is the highest mountain in Eastern America? Appropriately called —- “THE LAND of the SKY” The Vacationist’s Play ground. All out-of-door sports. Make your plans now. Reduced Summer Fares, be ginning May Fifteenth. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM i Southern Baptist Convention Kansas City, Mo., May 16-21, 1923 The Southern Railway System will operate special pullinan sleep ing cars and special train service from North I'aroiifia and South Carolina via Asheville, Knoxville and Louisville to St. Louis to take care of delegates attending the above convention, leaving home sta tion May 14th. on following schedule: |.v Goldsboro Southern By. May 14 9:00 am I.V Raleigh “ “ 10:30 am l.v Greensboro f “ 1:40 pm I.v Winston-Salem “ “ 2:50 put Lv. High Point “ 3:10 pm Lv. Salisbury .... l:0fl ppi Lv Cliarlotie “ “ 2:30 pm Lv. Statesville “ “ 5:09 ppi » Ar'llutsvllto “ “ May 15 10:3ft spn Lv Louisvifle “ “ 11:00 atn Ar. St. Louis > “ 8:00 pm. Lv. St. Louis Missouri Pacific 8:30 pm Ar Randas City “ “ May 16 6 :00 am Direct connections from all junction points. Reduced fares authorized from all stations on basis of -one fare and one-balf tare for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 12th to 18th, final limit May 2(>tb. 1023. Delegates making the trip via Southern Railway will have nu opportunity for passing through WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. “THE LAND OF TfIESKV Valid the Blue Grass Region of Ken tucky. and will also have the .opportunity of visiting tlfe "BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Louisville. Ky. For further information, round trip fares, pullmau rates, etc., call on nearest Ticket Agent or address: • J ‘ S -_§M>ODWORTH r. h. graham, System Southern Ra4|vv^ PAGE FIVE