Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 21, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, June 21,, 1923; CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS v 1 , DEPENDS L’PON RESEARCH v AlWress of Dr. Lawrsson Brown at National Tuberculosis Association. Santa Barrara, Cal., June a).—At the opening here today of the nineteenth Annual meeting of tha National Tuber- Association, Dr. Law ra son Brown, Sarftirmo'Ltike. N. Y„ president of the association, declared that the greatest needs of the tuberculosis campaign is more extensive research for he purpose of discovering a posi tive cure for tuberculosis. The long. Beareh and the scantiness of financial reward have discouraged many brilliant scientists from entering the tuber culosis field. Dr. Brown saicP that ya complete SfC TOURING CAR ement; in lair Value The thousands of Studebaker Light- Sixes in daily use are the best possible asstirance of what may be expected next year—or several years hence—of the Light-Six you buy today. For after all, the best way to judge a new motor car is by what IP has done how it has stood up in service—the satisfaction it has delivered. . We sincerely believe that the Light- Six Touring its improved all steel body, is the sturdiest, handsomest, most comfortable, most defjtndable and economical low-priced car built. The machining of all surfaces of the crankshaft and connecting rods, to which is largely due its practical ab sence of vibration, is a practice used by Studebaker exclusively on cars at this price and is found only on * few other Power to satisfy the most exacting owner STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES—/. o. &./aotoriea t-fm, b.r. s-tout^nr&B^o ff, r. 1-P***..eo g,pT . Touring $ 975 Touring sl37* Tiring ~ fiT<n * Roadster (3-Pass.) 973 Roadster (2-Pass.) 1236 Speqlstcr (5-Paaa.) 1833 Coupe-Roadster(2-Pass.) 1225 Coupe (5-Pass.) 1975 Coupe(3«Pass.)____ 7556 Sedan 1550 Sedan ■ , —7050 Se*-i 1 gygh ' v \___ Tarms to Afaet Four Conronienoa It • Auto Supply & Repair Co. ' J \th IS IS A vSTUDEBAKEK yea r JF This house—one of the fin* 1 est in Toledo—was painted several h&TrIS" fflMfif mpTfllP |^esa| years ago with Pee Gee Mastic Paint. JMI [DM) #3l |Kj [lblvlfl 808 ml Instead of repainting it, the owner had & fellMW It washed at two different times. Tha results ,«al agffn. n L-v W surprised even the experienced painters, as the SHS Nl MO 1 HhM iFSI HU \ paint stood this rigid test perfectly. ?fjj j|M JPlralivWl I §jgjß M Only a paint that produces a tile-like filoa, such as Pee GeaMaatio Faint, can be sve* £;• I gibis tbs making es Pee Gea Mastic Paint. It is the most economical oaitit for ytttt ~' M " c *‘~ w , I ' Ask tis for FRSB Paint Books and Color Cards or for every surface that heeds protection specif* y' write to Peaslae-Gaulbert Co., Inc., Louisville, A*' PAINTS ■ eradication (of tuberculosis must follow along due of two lilies. First, by (ination or by' some a other method' which will prevent tubbteuloxis com pletely, as smallppx is prevented fo3ay. If sut'h a method fails, some method of treatment which is gs sitcoesxful os the administering of quinjne ‘in malaria must be discovered. Another possibility is that pulmonary tuberculosis, like leprosy and typhus will gradually re cede until in countries with a high hygienic civilization it will be of sight importance." - At the present time pub.ic education in disease prevention, increased sana torium facilities, and adequate after care order to prevent a relapse, are the best available means of still further reducing the mortality and case rates. care whose selling prices are from three to ten times as high as the Light-Si*. The one-piece, rain-proof windshifcld with parking lights set in the base, is a joy to the driver—nothing to mar his' view of the road ahead. Deep, fat cushions are upholstered in genuine \ leather. Curtains, bound on three sides by steel rods, open with the doors and provide closed car coziness in bad weather. The most seasoned driver will find a new thrill in the smooth, quiet, steady performance of the Light-Six and in its ease of handling, and in the way it performs in high gear at low speedy— eliminating constanUgear shifting. The name Studebaker has stood for high grade transportation, quality, value and integrity for 71 years. l• ‘ ' ■ • t V '■ r Ritfchip Hardware Co., i Cortcord. N. C. f"\ - | ,» ‘•I am convinced," continued Dr. 1 Brown) "that in a few years, it tuber culosis ceases to decrease as rapidly as it » doing todny, We shall See estab lished in America, a foundation . that will do' for tuberculosis whSt the Rockefeller Institute and other founda tions if* doing for general medicine. Sneli a foundation must maintain a hospital whAe the best and most mod ern treatment enn- be applied. It must have well equipped add extensive lub -1 oratories; it ratist command the ser vices of the foremast experts in many lines, and they must be paid salaries commensurate with their position.” The man who knows enough to keep his tqouth shut, generally draws health ful breath us ‘ well as a good salary. IHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE } —= TODAY'S EVENTS. Wednesday. June Si. 1923. This is the last day of Spring. Centepary of the birth Os General Ed ward E. noted Union civil war commander. Thf city of Halifax, N. S., today en ter* upon its one hundred and seventy fifth year. Mexico keeps a holiday today in cel ebration of th«k nnijiyersary of the tak ing of the City of Mexico by Gen. Diaz 1 in 1807. / At. St. Louis tonight President Hard ing is to make the first of the genes of fourteen addresses lie Is to deliver cn route to tiie Pacific Coast. l'lie sreamship Muenchen recently <om pleted for the North German Lloyd IJne is to sail from Rreiierhaven today on her maiden vovage to New York) The statue of .Abraham Lincoln in front of, the United States courthouse in Washington. D. C., first erected-in 18b8, is to be rededieated today with invest ing ceremonies. » : : Carolina Pharmaceutical sbtnv Next Week. Tile final plans for flic Carolina Phar maceutical Show at Greenville, South Carolina, next week have been complet ed. The North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association and the South , Carolina Pharmaceutical Association will hold, their separate conventions and joint meetings at the same time. A great many of the largest wholesal ers in the couutry will nutke exhibits. KNOW YOUR. OWNTjTATE North Carolmas’ § • famous Chimney Rock AsKfeville* Charlotte Highway. Asheville, 26 miles ' ' curiol^ s ro formations in the oes6. You canalWcts' depend dti “Standard* 1 ’ for full sgpjgrj -_ . *c * you the quality gasoline—made in tkc Carolines. B 1 | !jwf You can safely stick to “Standard". 4 STANDARD. OIL COMPANY “STANDARD” W- Everything that is sold * in the drug' Store will be displayed. The Convention will open on Tuesday morning, June the 26th, at 10:30 o'clock. Addresses will be made by prominent speakers. The first bnsiness session will be held Tuesday afternoon. The' show Will open Tuesday at 'i o’clock. On Tuesday evening there will be a Aiusieal entertainment in which Miss Virginia McKnighjt, Wise Mabel Lee Stover and Iflie Greenville Chamber of Commerce Glee Club consisting of Messrs. Timmons, Barfield. Mauldin and Itnbb will partici- JlS'fe. On Wednesday there will be bitumens sessions and a luncheon in Textile Hall given by the Greenville druggists. Wed nesday afternoon there will "be a picnic on Paris MoUntnin gnd a visit to the baseball game between Charlotte and Greenville. Complimentary tickets will be given to the visiting druggists. Wed nesday evening the IVaveling HUejp’s Auxiliary, of South Carolina gives a ban quet to the visiting druggists and their families. Gov. T. C. McLeod of South Carolina, will big the principal speaker. A great number of valuable attend ance, nyizes have been donated by'' large manufacturing houses. Each druggist upon arriving will receive a serial num ber and the prizes will be awarded from day to day,—drawings to take place from all these serial numbers whether the druggist remains in Greenvillp or uot. Therefore all visiting druggists are urged to register at Textile Hall upon ' arrival. I The officers of this show are: J. C. Armstrongs general chairman. J. Lee Carpenter, Chairman, L. H, Stringer, R. M. Dacua, ExCcutloe Com-' nlittee. , ' W. Hayne Perry, Manager. D. B. Stover, Auditor. Efird Chain Sale Success in Concord. The Efird Chain SpeeiuC/n newspaper devoted to facta about Efird Stores and the cities in which they are located, car ried the following article: ' A. E. Harris, manager at Concqrd, writes: < / "The Chain Sale has gone over 100 per cent. Crowds of people continue to. fill up our store day by day. "Wb are kept busy early and late fill ing in stocks, and marking down prices. "The volume of business has already surpassed our'estimates for the month. “Etirds, Concord, Cabarrus County, North Carolina, is located in the heart of the great agricultural and manufactur ing center of the Piedmont section, with 35.000 people surrounding it. Concord is onq of the textile centers ot North Carolina. Its mills are among the most modern in the south, and among the oldest in North Carolina. Over $85,000,- 000 a year is paid out here to mill em ployes. Oyer $15,000,000 is paid out for materials used by the mills aud $30,000,- 000 of mill products are made here an nually, thus adding $10,000,000 net to our county's resources. Our bank re sources are $5,000,000. has five PAGE FIVE excellent school buildups modcrnly equip ped in every respect, which furnishes our boys and girls an excellent foundation for college. Concord has one of the best public libraries, ini the state. \ Concord nas a system of’ churches that cares, for every community center in the city. Efird’s. Concord was the second link in tlip chain of thirty-three •tores. For fif teen years we have enjoyed a prosperous business, from the people t>( Cabarrus county for which we are very grateful.” Ex-Governor R. A. Cooper to Head Farm Loan Board. Washington', i Anne 10.—Announcement was maefe today at the White House that on July 3 President Harding would des ignate Robert A. Cooper, former gover nor of South Carolina, now vice commis sioner and 1 executive vice cqpnrosiousr of the JYderal Farm Loan, board as com mkiiioipefr and executive officer of the board, succeeding .Charles. .IV LobdeUj, re signed. ,*> »;'. ■ , Mr. Cooper is a Democrat. His .‘Bust after July 3 as vice cbmmissioiier will be filled by Elmer S. Landis, of Ohio, a Republican member of the board. Practical Joke Ended LoVe.' My flrst'loye affair ended when tye boy of thy dreams attached a fluffy lamb’s tail to a piece of wire and fasteped it in my sweater.|l, unaware, paraded down the main streets of the town. —’
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 21, 1923, edition 1
5
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