Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Will Bp at Court House Saturday, June 9th, for purpose of listing taxes for No. 2 township. SV. F. Cannon. 7-lt-p, "Voting Chiekens—We Have ’Em. Sals- j itar.v Grocery Co. 7-2 t-p. I ■ . i New Lovely Ostrich Feathers. Latest trimming for summer—white minus. Miss Braehen. 7-2 t-p. For Sale—»«-Acre Farm in No. « Town i ' ship, five-room house, large barn, grnu ary, etc. About 200.000 feet saw tim ber. 1.500 cords wood, 125 fruit tree*. Will sell for cash or terms. Also one Deering binder in good running order. J. X). Beaver. Kanympolis, „ N. C. . 0-3 t-p. For Sale—Sweet' Peas. I’lione 365. -3t-p. Children’s Play Tents $2.48. Concord » Army & Xavy Store. 4-tit-p. Wanted—To Hire a Good Clerk for Meat Market and Case. Call <54, Mt. Pleasant. C. H. Graeber. 2-6 t-p. For Sale—Pony and Saddle. Buggy and harness. Bargain. 187 South Union St. Phone 587. 1-tf-ehg. Land Deeds, 5 Cents Each, at Tintcs- Tribune Office. Wanted—The >l. R. Watkins Company will employ a lady or gentleman agent in Concord. A few other nearby cities also open. Watkins products tire known everywhere and our salespeo ple make big incomes. Investigate this opportunity. Full particulars s and valuable samples sent free to hust lers who mean business. Write today. The J. R. Watkins Company, Depart ment 89, New York, X'. Y. , c£-4j-Sats-p. FLAG IS LOWERED AT TRINITY COLLEGE Seventy-Eirst Commencement Comes to Successful End. Durham, June 6.—~With the im presive ceremony which accompanied the lowering of the Hag by the graduat ing class of "Trinity college this evening at sunset, the 71st commencement came to a successful end. and the college formally closed its doors on the final j session of the scholastic year 1922-1923. i The college campus was overflowing I with automobiles and pedestrains from the opening of the doors of Craven Memorial for the final exercises this j morning until the conclusions of the ceremonies around the flag pole this evening. ■'Do you exist for what may lie done | in you or for what may he done through you?” asked William Herbert Perry Fanner, president of Brown University, Providence. R. 1., in the commencement address this morning. The hall was packed to the doors long before the scheduled time for the exercises to be gin. At 11 a. m. the procession composed of the hoard of trustees of thy college, members of the faculty, the alumni, and -the graduating class marched formally ’ into the crowded hall to their reserved seats, while the audience chanted a hymn. After challenging the members of the' graduating class with the question of what the purpose of their education had been. Dr. France divided an educa tors into the two classes, which result from their choice in this matter. "Those who believe that we exist for what may be done through us are the advocates of vocational training, and those who be lieve that we exist for what may be done in us are the advocates of the highest possible cultural training.'' said President Faunce. As a compromise be tween the two schools of thought he 8 GUS. BARCLAY of Kingston, N. Y., who says ‘Neutrons Prescription 99’ cured him of his Rheumatism when he had lost all hope of ever being well again. s’ i ;. SSI- —1 .‘j The rapid recovery of Gus Bar clay of 99 Clinton St., Kingston, N. Y., has again called attention to the remarkable curative effects of Neutrone Prescription “99.” m Here is the story: “For years I have been all crip pled up with rheumatism in my arms and legs. My feet would swell so that I could not even get my shoes on. My knees became so stiff that I could hardly bend them. Every step I took was agony., I could barely hobble around. “'No one knows what I suffered until I tried Neutrone Prescription# “99.” After the first week I felt better. What a relief! Tt seemed too good to be true. All my aches and pains have prone; no more swell ings, and my joints are all limbered lip again. “I feel myself a lucky man to be so well again after all these years. I can say that Netftrone Prescrip tion “99” will prove a blessing to anyone suffering from this dreaded | disease. Every rheumatic should ( take it, when relief is so sure.” Neutrone Prescription “99” now comas in tablet as well as liquid form, whichever is preferred. Lead ;i, .y ing Druggists everywhere. SiktM Drugstore. j Plenty of Fresh Vegetables— Okra. Corn, tomatoes, green beans, squash and Sandhill peaches. , Sanitary Grocery Co. I’hone 656. 7-2 t-p. j Lot For Sale on North Church Street. I Phone 276 W. <5-4t-p. I Fresh Shipment Meat Scraps'For Chick ens. H. M. Blaakwelder Feed Store. 7-2 t-p. For Rent—Five Room House on Meadow street. Call 328 R. J 7-3 t-p .( New—Level}' Ostrich Feathers. Latest trimming for summer—white milans Miss Brat-hen. 7-lt-p. Pdcket Book Roots; Cimmamon Buns and Sticky Buns fresh every day. We deliver. Just call 21 and 421. Dove- Bost Co. 6-2 t-p, For Rent—House on Phoenix Street. I’hone 299 or 277. <>-3t-p. Store Room For Rent—Room Now Oc cupied by A & P Tea Co. M. L. Margji. 6-4 t-p. For Sale—Small Offire and Set of VVag { on scales. I’hone 365, 6-2 t-p. Indies’ and Children’!? Bathing Suits— -75c up. Concord Army & Navy Store. 4-ot-p. History of First Presbyterian Ohurrh, of Concord, written in 1905 by Mrs. It. S. Harris, ten cents each at tl’he Times-Trilntne Office. 23-ts. Piano Tuning. Repairing and Reviiieing. See A. Viola, 44 Loan St. 5-3 t-p. Automobile Luggage Carriers, $1.50 Con cord- Army & Navy Store. 4-6t-j>, Boys and Girls Join the Winchester Jun ior Rifle Corps, Ritchie Hardware Co. 4-ot-c. added that "nothing important will ever he done through us until something is done in it.” After the commencement address degrees were conferred on the 121 candidates forthe A. B. degree and on the 10 i-itudidates for the M. A. degree. President Few conferred the degrees after the usual ceremony had been carried out. ] Geld Nugget of 103 Pennyweights is Found. I Stanly News-Herald. One of the largest gold nuggets to be picked up in Stanly county for many i a year was that one which was found near the surface on last Thursday by I Mr. D. I’. Kirk near tfie old Ingram Inline on the land of Mr. Tilman Fpspev- I man. two or three miles east of Albe marle. The nugget tipped the scales at 103 pennyweight, and was one of the finest specimens ever seen in this sec tion. Quite a number of Ally-marie people saw the nugget Saturday! after itbon. The discovery of this nugget, so near the surface, in a section believed to be rich in this valuable metal, has renewed interest in miuiug and we Should not he surprised to see this be come a great industry in this c-ounty at a very early date. In the same sec tion where Mr. Kirk found the large nugget last Thursday, other smaller size nuggets have recently been picked up, and it is thought that the metal can be mined there in great quantities with the proper machinery. State Senator Boyette Married. Stanly News-Herald, State Senator .T. M. Boyette and Miss Fay Miller, the popular community nurse for the Efird Manufacturing Com pany. sprung a complete surprise on their friends on last Sunday morning when they announced their marriage which took place at one of flic Metho dist parsonages at Charleston. S. C„ on last Wednesday. Tligy returned to Al bemarle Saturday night but no one knew of tlie marriage until Sunday morning. 1 pon their arrival from the honeymoon trip they went immediately to the Boyette home, corner South and Third streets. A large host of friends will wish for them a- happy and prosperous married life. Wilson Serenaded at S Street Home. Washington. June 6.—Woodrow Wil son was serenaded* at his S Street home today by a Shrincnv patrol from Green ville. S. C„ which sang "DixieT, under his window and then, at his request fol lowed it with "The Star Spangled Ban ner.’’ 5511011 the singing was over, the former President smiled anfl waved his acknowledgment, and one member of the patrol shoiited. "We’re 100 per cent for you in South Carolina." He then led his brother Shriners in “three cheers for Wilson.” Start on Weevil Now. Fayetteville, .Tune 6.—North Carolina cotton farmers should begin- poisoning the boll weevil at once in order to save as large a proportion of this year’s cot ton crop as possible, according to the advice of It. W. Christian, prominent planter of this county, who returned to Fayetteville yesterday from Dallas, Tex as, where he attended the American Cot ton Growers' Exchange, in company with Dr. SV. B. Kilgore, of Raleigh. Mr. Christian advises the farmers to use either the dry calcium arseuate or tlie molasses mixtures. BOSSGAVEHIM HEALTH TIP New York Man Promptly Gets Rid ot Stotpach Trouble • “For years I suffered from heart burn and belching . . . rheuma tism came within the last couple of years,” relates John, Maroney, 235 E. 125th St., New York City, in writing of Paw Paw Tonic. “I have gone to doctors and have bought patent medi cines . . . but all to no use. . . . My boss, Mr. Keenan, told me 1 should try Munyon’s Remedies, telling me what they did for him. The result was so sat isf acton- 1 will continue them to a cure. Since I began lising your Tonic one week ago, I have had no trouble with my stomach. Jt removes tired feeling, tones op the system, produces strong appetite and leaves no uncomfortable feeling after eating.” Tty Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic. $1 a bottle at your druggist’s. Munyon’s, Scranton, Pa.' For Sale in Concord hyPearl Drug Co. DISTRICT COTTON GROWERS TO ELECT DIRECTOR SOON Ballots to Be Received June 11.—L. D. Robinson, Wadesboro, Slated to Suc ceed Himselef. Election of a director for the 19th district of the Nortb Carolina/Cotton Growers’ Co-operative Association will take place in Charlotte on Monday, June 11th. Ballots will be received by Dr. A. M. Redfern, of L*harlotte; J. C. Red fern, of sVadesboro; and R. D. Goodmau, of Concord, pollbolders, until 6’ o'clock that day. * • Voting,may be in person or the votes may be sent to I)r. Redfern. chairman of the group. /After the ballots have been counted they will be sent to head quarters at Raleigh. Lee I). Robinson, of sVadesboro, and Dr. A. M. Redfern. of Charlotte, ace nominees for the directorate. Mr. Rob inson is the present director and was re nominated at a meeting of the district group held here on May 22nd. The con stitution of the state association requires that the ballots have the names of two nominees and after the certification of Mr. Rohinson.’s riomjjuarifm had 'been sent to Raleigh local members of the As sociation were notified that another name would have to hi' added. Dr. Redfern permitted his name tb be printed on the ballot in order to circumvent the tech nicality and not anticipating being elect ed. There are between 2.(NRt ami 3J*K> members of the state cotton association in the ten counties comprising this dis trict. Honor Roll Primary School for May. First Grade —Morrison Yandle, Shir ley Slither. Fred Dennis, Billy Scott. A. X. Lents. Jr.. sVi!lie May Heims, Mary Edna Barnhardt. Ruth Kester. Dorothy Allman. Frank Stoop, Coleen 55'ingate. Alice Wingate, Hudlow Hill. Esther Brown. Betty Gay Coltoane.V Martha .Means,. Myrtle Y.JMon-ijSqn. .Mary King Hathcnck. Hazel ■Hohevriitff' - Myrtle Whitley. Lorent Cress. Chas. Smart, .las. Sears. Clyde Shaw 1 . Elizabeth Odell. Li la Grier Pharr. Shirley Hatley. Frances Barnhardt. Ella May Flowe. Madge, Moose. Ida line Martin, Jimmie Gannon, Miriam Caton, Mildred Osborne. Fred Howell. J. P. Jones. Harper Varner, Margaret Smith. Louise Dry. Second Grade —Mary B. Lentz. Leola Harwood, Mildred Griffin. Catherine Da vis. Fred Rowe. Helen Bostian. Eugene 55'ooily. Clarence l’uerifoy. Hazel Miller. 55'm. Scott Frieze. Rebecca Sherrill. Frances Rideuhour, Aslilyn Latighlin, Edna Gilts on. Nancy Day vault. Lillia* Smith. Inez Coley. Clinton Ilarwoqd. Walter Boyd. Bailey Caton. Leander McClelland, Billie Widenhou.se, Ben A. McDaniel. Joseph Cannon. Joluiny Ruth Baker. Laura Bonds. Kathreen Rost. Ruth Hatley. Gladys Nation. Gertrude Ross, Melvin Clark. Eugene Dees, Mark Fuller. Baxter Yarborough, Sam Teeter. Kugenqt Brumley. Caroline Rowan. s’ir vinia Martin. Bellie Burleyson. Third grade—Hinton McLeod. Stuart Henry, Clifton Hinson, Claude Foster, Chas. Ivey. Eula Lee Green, Mary Mc- Kay. Nancy Pipe Ida Patterson, Doyo ay 55'eddiugtou. 55'yatt Armfield. Xevin Archibald. Ralph Benfield, Julius Fisher. Jr.. Ralph 55'ard, Campbell Cline, Jr.. Louise Williams. Merle Wiley. Juanita Sides. 55'illeue Swink. Joe Roberts. Death of Miss Margaret” Lipe. Salisbury Post. Miss Margaret Lipe, daughter of Mr. and ,slrs. (5. O. Lipe. of Landis, died here at 7 o'clock this morning follow- operation for appendicitis, which she underwent Monday evening. The funeral will take place from the home at Landis tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. B. D. Risinger. of the Lutheran Church of that place, ami the interment will be in Greenlaw cemetery. China Grove. Miss Lipe. who was 1«4 years old last October, is survived by her 'parents, three sisters and two brothers, and a number of other relatives, among these being Mrs. J. C. Deaton, of Salisbury, an aunt. Miss Lipe was an unusually attrac tive and bright young gill and by her sweet and amiable disposition had drawn to her a large circle of % friend#.. She was one of the most popular of tlie younger set of Landis and had scores (if friends in that part of the county. D. M. Harris Died Yesterday in Wash ington. Relatives here have been notified of the death yesterday of Mr. D. M. Har ris. formerly o£ this city, who had been living in . 55’ashington, D. C., for the past several years. Mr. Harris had been ill for several days, the message stated. The'body of Mr. Harris lias been sent to Richmond, the former home of his wife, mid funeral services will be held there tomorrow afternoon at 3*o’clock. The deceased was 4 son of ex-Sheriff J. F. Harris, of this city. He was born and reared in ibis county and made his home here until several years ago. The Richmond Lodge- of Elks will have charge of funeral services, Mr. Har ris being a member of the Concord Lodge. ( City League Meeting. 7he City Union meeting of the Ep ’forth la-agues of Concorif Mt. Olivet uhd Krunapclis will be held in tin sVost forc! Methodist Church Friday ftonior row; night, beginning at 8 o'cij'k. "lie ■topic for the evening is 'U’lv’.itiou Toting People and Amusement Mr. Henderson, of the Harmon? < l-ap l.-r. Mr. Dry oi the Forest Hii Chap in- ere! Miss* !'-• h- :yer of 'lie Mm,if Olivet Chapter will make addresses. .Mt. Olivet. Kannapolis and other groups will render special music. 55'ithall it will be a program entirely too good to miss. 55'hat chapter will re port 109 tier cent, attendance? "Its the counting that counts.” Discuss School Budget For Next Scholas tic Year. The boards of County Commissioners and Education held a jointemeeting at the court ho ipse yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held for the purpose of adopting a financial budget for the com ing scholastic year. The budget as adopted wilf take care of money needed for new buildings, re pairs to present buildings aud teachers’ salaries. The majtel of inaugurating a system of high schools for the county was dis cussed at tlje meeting. The subject will be given further consideration by the members of both hoards. More than fifty deep-sea ship lines n<fw make Los Angelas a port of call. {THE CWOJfe DAILY TRIBUNE ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Women Tell Each Other Row They Have Been Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Perrysburg, Ohio.—“l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be- Hsj| pains in my aides all nervous troubles, and she took the Vegetable Compound, and it cured her. So then I went and got some, and I certainly recommend it for it is good. Whenever I see any woman who. ts sick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound.”—Mrs. Ada Frick, Route 3, Perrysburg, Ohio. In nearly every neighborhood in every town and city in this country there are women who Have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex, and they take pleasure in passing the good word along to other women. Therefore, if you are troubled in this way, why not give Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair triaL IF yottr worn or dam* • 1 aged tire is not worth repairing we will tell yousofiankly. Weareatyour service—always—to help you ( get the limit of long wear from your tires, regardless of make. YOBKK A WADS WORTH to. - -- ITiresl Boils, blackheads,eczema and skindiseases,that disfigure, quicklij ijield to the blood purifuing,system building effects of DC LIVINGSTON 5 : Regenerator. THE GREAT NERVE TONIC AND bLOOD PURIFIER* OneddbrainiMi^ooddn^^ores Drugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Wafer Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache , j The American men and women must guard" constantly agaiffst kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general declirte in health. When jour kidneys, feel like lamps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid' stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drink ing. lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ouuces of- Jad Salts. Take a tabiespoonful in a ?;lass of water before breakfast for a ew days and your kidneys may then act fih.e. This fanuws salts is made from the, acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithiq, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the-acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving blad der disorders. , Jad Salts is inexpensive; ran not in jure, majees a delightful effervescent iithia-water drink and belong* in every ' home, because nobody can make a mis take by having a good kidney flushing a«y tims. By all means have your phy sician examine your kidney* at least twice « year. , SAVED m SPELLS Black-Draught Found Valuable b) a Texas* Farmer, Wka Has Known Its Usefukess Our 30 Tears." . Naples, Texas.--'*! have used Thai ford’s Black-Draught for years—l can safely say for more than 30 years," de clares Mr. H. H. Cromer, a substantial, well-known farmer, residing out from here on Route 3. "1 am 43 years old, and when a small boy 1 had indigestion and was puny and my folks give me a liver regulator. Then Black-Draught was advertised and we heard of it. "I began to tave Black-Draught, and have used it, when needed, ever since. I use Black-Draught now in my home, and certainly recommend it for any liver trouble. * “1 have given it a thorough trial, and after thirty years can aay Black-Draught is my stand-by. It has saved me many sick spells. 99 Mr. Cromer writes that he is "never out of Black-Draught," and says several us his neighbors prefer it to any other liver medicine. “1 always recommend Black-Draught to my friends," he adds. This valuable, old, powdered liver medicine is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and has none of the bad effects so often observed from the use ol calomel, or other powerful mineral drugs. Be sure to get the genuine, Thecfford *s. * NC-145 ■ v We are in position to take care of any re pairs you may need on yotir Buick car, have a good Buick Mechanic, and com plete line of parts. > Y' ; STANDARD BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept illlllllllllllHlHllifllHllHlllHHllllllHHlll, | Batteries j Recharged ji Cars Repaired j: Experienced j! Mechanics [All Work' ji Guaranteed !ji Reasonable jjj Charges ; Bollinger ! ; • Motor Co. ||| Forest Hill Special ; ; \ / ■' "• - 5 While They Last Genuine $6.00 Golds Gillette Safety Razor With 12 Blades, for only $3.00 Get Yoilrs at the Half Price Sale Pears Drug Co. .$lO Ten Extra Coupons I For Your Old Range .Gas, Coal, Oil or Wood Stove / ij i in addition to regular Cash Coupons jl; on the purchase of a NEW CABINET GAS RANGE |j THREE* models I | 7 $63.00 $83.00 $95.00 1 Just a Small Part Now-Balance 18 | Months j | THIS WEEK ONLY * I Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. j ji Phone 142 . 90000000000900000000000000000000000000000000000000000 9/ k 5 Do you know That there are more than Eighty Noble Peaks in the South j ern Appalachian Mountains ji that tower 5,000 'to 6,000 feet J jj above the sea? 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. > ji Make your plans now. Reduced Summer Fares, be ginning May Fifteenth.' SOUTHERN 1 [ RAILWAY j ; SYSTEM j QOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOQOeOOOOOOOOOpecX>OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOu ag«l- i t.rt-M*j*•!. • i-Hmtf iiittMIBREE EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL KIND WELL EQUIPPED SHOP | Fixall Motor Co. j 139-141 South Main St.,v Kannapolis, N. C. rtanaf i >. i r~/-wammLnawrrOTwninirit—■jaßwais Thursday, June 7, 1923.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 7, 1923, edition 1
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