Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 31, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN The Fuller Brush Co. Wants Salesmen. Good pay, promotion as deserved. Cdll 460 L., or write J. A. Lee, 3(5 W. Corbin St., Coucord. N. C. 31-6 t-p. | Wanted-—Bright. Neat Boy, Age IS or 14 to accompany a minister who is blind, travels from place to place. Must be fair reader and write. Good wages and all expenses paid. Apply Mr. H. Wilson, St. Cloud Hotel, room * 64. 31-2 t-p. Bargain Tires—3ox3 1-2 Clover Leaf Cord, air gauge tube. Can be seen at W. J. Glass & Son. 28-6 t-p. Dance ami Barbecue Thursday Night. August 2nd, at Kindley’s Mill. 30-3 t-c Melons! Melons! Melons! If It's melons you are looking for see l\ T. Rights or It. 11. Scarboro, Iloffman, X. C. 30»3t-p. House and Large Lot For Sale on St. Mary street. House in good condition. John A. Goodman, 3!) St. Mary Street. 3<Mit-p. Land Deeds, 5 Cents Each, at Times- Tribune Office. HARMS WINS HIS BASEBALL GAME C'fttinnltwCapers Raving Over Former ' * Concord IlurJer. > Charlotte Observer. - The Cincinnati Timos-Star of recent date is singing the praises of Bill Haij ris, hailing him as the deliverer of the Kfds in time of need. In the following article it goes on to say that Harris will be called upon to attend to one game in double-headers and would be called upon to pitch one of the Phila delphia games—he did pitch it. yester day; and won it. holding the Phillies to seven hits. The story follows; “By W. A. Phelon. “The fifth pitcher has arrived. The one man needed to complete the staff and make the Reds* defense airtight against all comers has shown his wares, and Pat Moran at last rests easy. Will Harris is it with a Capital 1. Harris' work in several recent frag ments of games had been so brilliant that there was much demand for him— the fans wanted to see him in a real test of his ability—but he remained on tl\e bench, white Keck and Couch did the relief work. Pass we lightly over the sorrows of Keck and ('ouch, and re turn to Mr. Harris? He was sent to the hill with Friday's game tied up. bur with Brooklyn an apparently certain winner as the Reds were playnig monkey ball, and the Robins wetce just tending to business. Harris stopped them ab ruptly. and kept on pitching eldgant ball. He had perfect control, plenty of speed and a neat •‘hoop’* that re sulted in pop flies. Duncan rescued him once by a magnificent catch—after that, the tide turned, and it was evi dent that the ultimate victory would he only a matter of time,. In 4 - other words, Harris was pitching rings around so killed a star as Burleigh Grimes. After the finish the fans gave Harris the applause that lie deserved. He was present with everything that a pitcher could require, including—best of all—perfect nerve and no fluttering of the heart-valve. On that field, a great young pitcher came to his own. and the Reds acquired the reinforcement they so sorely needed. With five pitcher. Pat Moran can an nounce full steam and plunge ahead. Harris, for awhile, will tend to one game of the double-headers, getting one of the Philadelphia battles. According to the minor league records. Mr. Harris bats like a tuna fish armored with a pie-knife—is one of the worst !> ————■ \ I No More Worry [Trying to Hold Buck the Dinner • -«k . ' With your dinner in a It’s the modem way to i j Chambers Fireless Gas cook with gas—and the Range you will be free economical way because from worry,knowing that itcutsyourgas bill in half, even if your husband is Come in and let us show an hour or so late, the you. There’s a she for food will still be hot and-- every kitchen —beautiful ’ • appetizing. No pot watch; new models in all-white ing —no burnt food. and black-and-white. .\, -CQOKS with the GAS TURNED OFF! Cepccrd 4 Kaguapotis Gas Co. If its Melons You Want, crank up and come to U. T. Hight’s, Hoffman, N., C. 30-3 t-p. Door and Window , Screens—Made and put in. Have few porch wets for sale. Concord Screen Co. Phone 756 W. 31-6 t-p. Genuine Fuller Brushes, 45 Kinds, 69 uses. Head to foot, cellar to attic. They're guaranteed. Call 460 L and ask for the Fuller man for Fuller brushes or Fuller service. 31-6 t-p. Wanted—Rags. Rags, Rags. Call 502 J. George Roberson. 25-6 t-p. Mortgage Trust Deeds, 5 Cents Each at Tiines-Tribune Office. Lost—Memorandum Booh Containing six or seveu dollars. Reward if re turned to, Western Union. 30-2 t-p. Ilistory of First Presbyterian Church, of Concord, written in 1005 by Mrs. R. S. Harris, ten cents each at The Tiines-Tribune Office. 23-ts. batters in captivity—hence the fans must not expect any special hitting from him. He. just pitches bMI. The same-.records milieutc that lie Helds well. .unoiigfi.' in i lie has "appeared oil the hi-fi.. not-Yam* ball of any'—tle-seription has been hit at him. The Reds think highly of Harris, and are jubilant over his success. Says Ivy Wingo: ‘'The boy always had every thing—except strength. He was ill with appendicitis last winter, and it took him months to get back his vigor. Now, watch his smoke!" MAXWELL URGES RATE REDUCTION Corporation Commissioner Files Brief in Southeastern Kate Case. Washington, .Inly 30.—A. .1. Maxwell, of the State Corporation Commission, was there today on matters of freight rate reductions. He filed with the in terstate Commerce Commission a brief Cn tlie Southeastern* rate case which in volves a general, reduction of all West - era rates to and from points in the southeast, including North Carolina. In this matter the railroads are seeking to increase the rates and the North Carolina Corporation Commission is making a fight for. and expects to secure a ma terial redaction in these general western rates adjustment. Mr. Maxwell ex pressed himsdlf as most sauguinle /of the result of the investigation of the matter by the Interstate Commerce Com mission. Ivluttz Trial Starts at Charlotte Today. Charlotte, July 30.—The trial of Dock Klnttz, of Union cntinty, charged with the murder February 21, last.-of George W. Chambers. Mecklenburg mail carrier serving the Matthews route, will begin Tuesday. James A. Lockhart will assist the prosecution. J. J. Parker, formerly of Monroe, will be one of the attorneys for the defense. John It. Renfrew, register of deeds, will be a witness. He was a brother in-law of the deceased. Other lawyers for the State qrc' Walter Love, of Mon roe. aud John Sykes, former nmyoi%of -Monroe. Judge A. M. Stack, formerly a law partner of J. J. Parker, will pre side. Kluttz is* charged with murder in the first degree. A new set of postage stamps for Iraq, better known as Mesopotamia, possesses the distinction of being the first stamps of any country that have bben designed by women artists. STANDING OF THE CLI’BS. South Atlantic League. Team Won Lost PC. Macon .. .. 18 It) .643 Charlotte .. ... 17 10 .630 Spartanburg 15 13 .536 Augujita n 14 .440 Greenville .11 15 ,433 Gastonia 10 18 .357 Results Yesterday. Spartanburg 6; Charlotte 8. Gastonia 6; Greenville 11. Macon-Augusta, rain. .American League. Team Won Imst PC. New York 65 30 .684 Cleveland 52 45 .536 St. Louis 40 44 ,48!> Chicago 45 48 484 Philadelphia 42 51 .452 Washington .. f 42 51 .542 Boston .34 58 .370 ! Results Yesterday. Washington 1: Detroit 0. Philadelphia 2-2: St. Louis 5-4. Boston 4-0: Cleveland 5-2. New York 5: Chicago 3. National League. 7 1 am Won lost PC. New York 62 34 .646 Cincinnati .5!) 36 .621 Chicago 50 46 .521 Brooklyn 48 45 .546 St. Louis 48 4!) .405 Philadelphia .. 20 65 .500 Boston 26 60 .27-1 Results Yesterday. Chicago 5; Boston 6. 1 Cincinnati 7-5; Philadelphia 5-1. —Pittsburgh 5-2; New York 4-17. St. Louis 5 ; Brooklyn 6. , Piedmont League. Team Won Lost PC. Danville 15 0 .625 Winston-Salem 12 12 .S(H) Durham 11 11 .500 Greensboro 11 12 .478 High Point 11 12 .478 Raleigh 10 14 .417 Results Yesterday. Danville 4: Raleigh 3. High Point 5; Winston-Salem 3. Durham 4: Greensboro 3. COSTUMING BIG PICTURE IS A MONUMENTAL TASK Norma Tabnadge's Twenty Dresses All Copied From Authentic Plates From Old France. The monumental task of costuming a picture production of the Second Restor ation Period was recently completed at United Studios in Hollywood; where Nonna Talmadge. nutlet Frank Lloyd's direction, made her lavish production of "The Eternal Flame.’’ the First Nation al attraction which is coming to the I’as time Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. No less famous creative artists than Walter Israel and his wife had carte blanche iu the matter of costuming. Their names are synonymous with perfection in detail and unrivaled lavishness in dis play. Though accustomed to having a free hand in cartying oSr his program of selection. Mr. Israel is convinced that this picture will exceed all his previous rectfrds. The Second Restoration Period,. when the nobility was again returning to its own, marked as noticeable an unrest in the costumes as in the lives of the aristocrats. Consequently, an extensive research stall was required to find plates and authentic details for the elaborate costumes. The picture called for two magnifi cent ballroom sets as well as several less elaborately staged affairs, entailing the use of several hundred extras besides an unusually inijurtant supporting cast. Miss Talmadge has no fewer than twenty costumes that are copied from plates and carried out to the most ex act detail. Even the accessories to adornment, fans. bags, scarfs and jewels, which were of such infinite variety and intri cate workmanship, have been reproduc ed in exact fainsimile. Club For Blowing Rock. Raleigh. N. C„ July 31.—A clfarter of incorporation has been issued to the Daniel Boone Club, of Blowing Rock, for the purpose of maintaining a social club for the amusement and recreation of its members. The authorized capital is. 82/HMWHt. with 81.500 paid in. The incorporators are W. L. Alexander. Blow ing Rock: It. 8. Mobane, Great Falls. 8. C., and A. 8. Newcomb. Blowing Ruck. The South Sea island housewife does not have to make bread. There is a tree in those islands called the bread fruit tree, the fruit of which, when baked is an oven, looks aud tastes very muoh like wheat bread. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Now Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Washington, D. C.-“LydiaE. Pink hat& s Vegetable Compound saved me ■' *—l an operation I wwuld of My system waa in down for two was born. Then id won led to try it I ihardlgdra^ona lies of the Vege table -Compound I felt like a new wo man. I now do all my housework, also washing and ironing, and do not knew what raal trouble is. 'lly heal this fine, and I weigh 140 pounds. When I started table Compound to any one who is rtf- , faring from female trouble or iaiitai down. You may use this testimonial for I am only too glad to let suffarUis women know whet the Vegetable Com- letters from jromen in^every (THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE DYSPEPSIA CAST OUT BY PAWPAW Richmond Woman Relieved of Head aches, Sleeplessness and Nervous Depression “I want to say for the benefit of my friends and others that Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic positively cures dyspepsia.” This is the statement of Mrs. W. E. Moore, of Richmond, Va., Read her letter: “I was so afflicted with that dire complaint,” she continues, “that what ever I ate seemed to rest, as though in a lump, upon my breast for hours. " “It caused headaches, insomnia and nervous depression beyond description. I could obtain no relief. I tried a bottle of Paw Paw Tonic and from the veiy first I felt a change for the better. “My food began to digest and I al-' most instantly began to feel like another person. I have used but one bottle and' I really and conscientiously- feel that I am cured.” If YOU are a sufferer from indiges tion, dyspepsia, any stomach trouble, if you arfe .continually upset from nervous ness buy a bottle of Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic at once —and Just FEEL yourself S'n Improving I it costs f ** a ,sott * e can I /yr T 3 1 be bought at all first- J class drug stores. Munyon’s Homoeo patli n Home Remedy Co., Scranton, Pa. For Sale in Concord byf'eari Drug Co. AUTO PAINTING For Quick Service and Quality Work See » R. S. ABERNETHY 25 Barbrick St. Concord, N. C. One step more to lowef motoring coots—put the famous Silvertown Tube inside your casings. AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO, CONCORD, N. C. BEAUTIFUL and Popular HELENE SHERWOOD, of Rahway, N. J., Regains Lost Health—At Last Entirely Free from Rheumatism. .. ' ill ' No one knows /better than I do what it is to be young, healthy, and happy, and surrounded by friends, and then through Rheumatism, to lost all interest in life. My trouble started with a slight attack of Rheumatism which rapid ly grew worse, until I became so crippled and ruij-down, and tired that life was a burden to me. No one knows the agqny I suffered with swollen joints and stiff muscles. I , could not work aid was completely discouraged- Told about NEUTRONE PRE SCRIPTION “99|” I tried it, and it is just wonderful how all the pains and aches left my poor, tired out body/ No one could have a worse case of Rheumatism thqn I have had and recover, and I cannot thank you too mueh for yeur rem edy, Neutrone Prescription “99.” I think Neutrone Prescription *'99” is the finest Rheumatic rgmedy on earth, and I wish I amid / p?aj»e tit into the handa of eterji md*, woman and ajrild in the world who h*e Rheumatism, for I. know it would help them., Neutrone Prescription “99” now comes in Tablet from, ae well aa Liquid Form, whichever it preferred. , Leading Druggists everywhere.' mhu ,, nw- Bui • ■ ). " SCORES of moving parts in your motor struggle day after day to grind each other down. Polarine , keeps them apart—circulates easily, cold or hot— holds its quality many extra hours against the pound and griiid, and when it does bum it goes clean, with little or no carbon. It’s this extra con tinued resistance to tearing-down forces that makes Polarine your safest motpr protection at the low est cost per mile . Easy flow, a firm working oil cushion, long-lasting toughness under fire and a very reasonable price for such outstanding quality are essentials that have been deliberately combined - v in Polarine to multiply all-round satisfaction. The Pqlarine Chart V is your guide to long motor life. It chooses the Consistency that flows right, works,best, wears longest and gives the greatest oil mileage for your particular motor. See the chart at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) * Say “Polarine”—not just a “quart of oil” FELTTIRED, SO TIRED # Indiana Lady Says Site Was Rn» Down, Sofferad With Her Back, Took Cardui, and* Got WeH Richmond, Ind.—'"l thought I would write a line or so, to sar that I ow/e my good health and strength to Cardui, say* a letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, 31 Railroad Street, this city. "1 was alt run-down until my family thought they would lose me/’ writes Mrs. Courtney. “My husband to take Cardui, so, to please him,' I did, and will say I do not regret tt, lor 1 am able to do all my work and do my shopping. •‘I have five children, four In school, my husband and a boarder to do for, and I do all my own work for all of us, and find time to play. We all praise Cardui. Every sick and run-down woman should take this wonderful medicine. “I suffered with my back; a very weak feeling in my limbs. “I felt hardly able to drag; Jus! tired—so tired au the time. "It was an effort for me to do any thing, but Cardui helped mo so I felt like t different woman.” If you are in a nib-down physical condition,sufferings this Indiana lady ‘says she did, give Cirdui a fair trial, ft should help you. Take Cardui. NC-147 I HAVE DARK HAIR T AND WOK YOUNG Nobody Can Toll When You Darken Grey, Faded Hale * With Sage Tea | Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, i Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was applied with, wonder ful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’* Sage and Sulphur Com pound,” you will get a large, bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by-the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This sim ple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. iWell-known druggists say everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com pound now because it darkens so natur ally and evenly that nobody pan tell it ha< bera applied—it's‘so easy to-use, hair, tpfcimr one strand at a time. *By morn jpg tfce my hair disappears ; af 19ft and 3v> FOUNDED IN 1838 CHARTERED IN JSSB TRINITY COLLEGE Durham, North Carolina Trinity College general student the cHbtce of a wide variety of courses leading to the bachelor’s degree. For mature students it provides also special groups of studies in Business Administration, Re ligious Training. Engineering, I’re-medical. General Science Work, Teaching and l’re-legal. Graduate instruction in all Departments. School of Law. - Fall Term begins Sept. 17, 1023. For catalogue and illustrated Book let address * R. L, FLOWERS. Secretary to the Corporation £~ Just stone deaf— to "just as good” appeals, is Hjga Thirstie. But he < can hear arfhapen—sehen it tomes \ to Ward’s original 'TVtU*. ’’ Tarn ' a deaf ear to the substitute. There < Insist on taUe i Just because Ward’s Orange-Crush is a \ mellow golden color, don’t be fooled by J > a "gold brick” imitation. Your taste will v \ tell every time. Ward’s Crushes owe l ’ their distmdtiye and delightful flavors to • ’ the natural fruit oils of oranges, lemons - * | and limes, lo these have bpen added , pure cane sugar, citrus fruitJu^ces,ljCS. certified food color, fruit acid and car | bonated water. Everybody likes them. Genuine LBMON*CRUSIJ d»(i e., Hr ... .. -’ll a.nr ii'irrfl^’Wi Tuesday t July'3l, 1923.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1923, edition 1
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