Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 14, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, July 14, 1923. Who Said Friday 13th Wu an Unlucky Day? Wilson, July 13.—Whether or not “Friday 13“ ia aa lunluaky duy remains to be seen. This morning at 13 min utes before seven o'clock the stork made bia 13th viptt to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellis leaving a 13-pound ho>"'eing hnbv boy—making in a 1 13 healthy children that has been delivered at tms home —ten boys and three gills— all of whom are living and in fine health. Evangelist Talks to Large CongrejratHon. Greensboro. July 13.—"1 would rather i. raise a little strife than to have you peo ple all go.to hell palm leaf fan, rolling' i chair style,” Cyclone Mack declared last I ' night replying to critics in the course of I his sermon on "weighed and found want ! ing." "A preacher aught to be a cross between a mule and a goat—kick at one j end and butt at the other,” he added. Four thousand people heard him despite ■ rain which well until the hour for serv ice. i *»*»»***»»»»»»*« AUTO PAINTING For Quick Service and Quality Work See R. S. ABERNETHY 125 Concord, N. C. WMWMMWMMMMWMWMMM f , j USE SULPHUR TO I HEAL YOUR SKIN I Broken Out Skin and Itching H Eczema HelpM Over Night ■ H v I For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or ■ blotches on face, neck, arms or body, I you do not have to wait for relief from I torture or embarrassment, declares a I noted skin specialist. Apply a little I Mentho-Sulphur and improvement f shows next day. Because of its germ destroying prop erties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prepara tion. The moment you apply it heal ing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. ii i - - - DO YOU J/ONDER? Asks This Lady, “That Tib a Be liever is Cardui ?”—Had Been So Weak She Had to Goto Bed. Osawatomie, Kang.i-Mrs. E. E. Keast formerly of Illinois, residing here, says: "We moved to this state eleven yean ago, and 1 had good health for a lons while; and then some year or so ago 1 had a bad sick spell. ... “I got so weak 1 couldn’t go. I couldn’t stano on my feet at all. I had to go to bed. I suffered a great deal. 1 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 La<Ues Birthday Almanac among his circulars. 1 read it, and fold some of the family to get me a bottle oi Cardui. . . . J"1 quit all other medicines and took it Cardui) faithfully, and two weeks from lie time I began to take Cardui I 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 ifaCardui? I certainly am. And lam isure there is no better tonic made for women than Cardui.” NO-151 A Good Job Yos At=— Hopewell, Va. Experience unnecessary. We pay good wages while learning. Constantly increasing production , insures rapid promotion. Lay-Offs and Labor Trouble Are Unknown Here Light, pleasant work. 48 to 50 hoars per week. NoLint, fto Dust-Cool, Light, . Modern Plant lasgfcted roofs, -enormous window are* diffused sir ventilation makes heahay, .pleasant, working conditions. Hkxk For Entire Families § Girls and Boys Excellent living conditions at reason able cost tor families. Good board in dormitories or with private families. eyesight,' come at once or write for tree illustrated folder. Slate age and, ii family, number of workers over 14 years. In writing, mention this news w TUBIZE ARTIFICIAL SILK jCO. of America s, Hopewell, Virginia |* | SCHOOL DAQS |ZI ' jydifr- - Copyright! B ••asasaasEmHsggsmrasaszsasaslkasaEsas^^ [Suicide of Children Is Peculiarly Distressing, a Most Serious Promem y DR. H. M. WARREN, President Save-a-Life League ' The suicide of children is a matter particularly distressing, and a most serious problem, to be carefully considered. In 1919 we reported 477 child suicides. In 1920 there were 707. In 1921 the number had in creased to 858. In 1922 there were over 900, or nearly 3,000 in four years. The average age of boy suicides is sixteen, girls fifteen. Most girls use poison; the boys use a gun. When five school girls in four days commit suicide it is time the public acted the reason why. The con clusion reached probably will be that they were temperamentally disor dered, or home conditions were intolerable, or that the school system was at faulf. All three are the ehief causes for child suicide. Child marriages is another serious cause. In 1920 there were 1,600 boys and 12,000 girls fifte'en years of age in the United States listed as married, and nearly 500 of them were recorded as widowed or divorced. The married boys of sixteen numbered 3,222. Those of seventeen num bered 7,690, those of eighteen 24,644. Girls who had married at sixteen numbered 41,620, at seventeen 90,930, and those at eighteen 186,645. Many of these children soon after marriage find that they have made a great mistake in their choice, quarrel, separate, get divorced and supply many of our suicides as well as homicides. Parents and teachers should educate children to avoid emotional excesses', to meet bravely the un pleasant things of life. x .The Greatest Contribution to the History of Political Science By S. D. FEISS, of Ohio, Speech in Congress. ' ■ < The development of the American government and its institutions .1* the greatest event in the history of modem civilization, easily the greatest contribution to the history of political science. The progress of the nation during its national existence has no parallel. Its normal growth and its present rank is the most outstanding event of modem times. This rank does not consist of extent of territory, numbers of people, or merely natural resources. There are other countries vastly greater in territory, more populous,' and richer in fertility of soil. Its rank is due to the character of her people, her system of gov ernment, and her institutions developed under that government. Her greatness, like that of any other great country, is not a commodity value and cannot be estimated by material standards alone. Even if measured by that standard, she would stand first in all the world. She is first in •griculture, transportation, manufacturing, mining, fiscal ability, agerial ability, and skilled labor. ( park, avenue hotel] 4th Avenue, from 32nd to 33fd Street*, New York (Subway Eatraaca at Dear) _ QNE of tho best known hotel* in the metropolis. Convenient to •hopping, theatres, and in She heart of the wholesale district. Lem than We taxi fare (ona or more persons) from either railway terminal. Surface cars pass door. PRICES FOR ROOMS 50 single rooms $2.25 per day 100 single rooms $2.50 per day 250 double rooms .... $4.00 per dsy and upward Single rooms with bath • • S4jQB per day and upward Doable rooms with, bath • • $5.00 per day and upward POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA AND REGULAR RESTAURANT The SUNKEN PALM GARDEN is surrounded by Dining J Balconies and a fine Orchesta ia stationed here every evening. ' GEORGE C. BROWN, Proprietor . —~ NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATS COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH, N. C. Technical education at State College prepares Its graduates (or personal success and (or leadership in Industrial progress. The college offers ‘ FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: Agrioaßure—including Genera! Agriculture and Specialized Courses in Farm Crops, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticulture, Poultry Science, Solis, Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Educston. Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. CivH Eagiaserjeg, Architecture and Highway Engineering. Textile—Textile 1 Engineering Textile .Manufacturing, TextltaChemistry and Dyeing, 4 1 $' * TWO-YEAR'COURBES IN: P Agriculture. Mechanlc 'Arta, Textile Manufacturing. I One Yssr Count In. ASfu Msebsnlss. v Winter Bourse In Aarlrallir. for Fnrimrt. / Summer Session for Teacher*, for* College Entrance and for College Credit. Excellent equipment )„ all departments. Session 1923-1924 begins September 4. ~ ' > Entrance reoutrementa for Weghttto CISM, 19 unite—fngltsh, 3; Hlntory, 2; Mathematics. 2% ; Science, 1; Elective, W. V , • « ' For catalog, Illustrated circulars, a#4 entrap Kufta. write t. B. OWEN, Registrar. - (THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Y ‘ ■' ** 'if • ' I ■ ’*' , ~ ' » ’ *, { •; ».***• r- % . • \ *■ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOCXXKOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC SI ' IN THE MATTER OF | CLOSING It Has been the policy of the Parks-Belfc stores throughout the Carolinas to co-operate heartily with other business organizations for / the up-building of the respective communities. These stores stand ready at any time to lend their support to all movements looking to the progress of their home citfes. i„, , ; The Parlcs-Belk Company calls Concord its home. It has its investment here. Itendeay ors to serve the public in every way. It is ready now or at any time to work with other business the trade territory of Concord further devel- ii •' oped, so that alt business houses here may .1 r share in a larger business. - , That is its business pokey. < j This store is here to serve the public.' It does not want to antagonize anybody. This store has arranged this year; as last, to let each one of its employees off one afternoon a week, or if they prefer a week’s vacation with full pay. Our employees are in accord with this arrangement. They get their afternoons off to use as they desire, or a full week’s vaca tion with full pay. This policy enables us to maintain out effici ency as a mercantile establishment bent on * serving the public and at the same time consid ering the young men and young ladies who as sist us in rendering service. I The Parks-Belk Company regrets that any friction has arisen, hilt it has always reserved the right to conduct its business as its cdfitOp' tion of its own obligations dictates. The company thanks the public sincerely ’ for their co-operation and pledges theit! the ! [ largest measure of values and service consistent with fair and honest merchandising. Very Sihcerely, j PARIS - BELK CO. j f Six Full Days of Service" I \ | 11 b I "" . ■ V _. , ; _. . " ■ i : i Siif : liMlijlflf Ilf T : niim \ . —.—■■ 7 PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 14, 1923, edition 1
5
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