Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, August 7, 1923. ll'Jfiw' OVER 200 DIF_ JIBf FERENT TIRE MAKES! Buy 'Bestinlhe f* ,vertowli “ and ZWijun * ou can forget the reet—that’s our experience. AUTO SUPPLY & Repair co. CONCORD, N. C. AUTO PAINTING I 1 For Quick Service and Quality Work See [r. S. ABERNETHY 25 Barbrick St. Concord, N. C. b******t-i*ttaa**rtai TO REL EVE PAIN AND BACKACHE Women May Depend upon | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound Minneapolis, Minn.—" I had heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- IfiIHUIIIIIimmHI ttale^ le c ® m P°™ <i that lUWKHy needed to take some- Hpsj| thing to relieve my PHffWfll pains and backache, KL. and to help build me Inf'S ’ll UP 1 * 3e^ to Ihl lilt E > ck and ° n f ° r Up 111 years and barely 7 weighed a hundred IMiM-' - pounds, bnirsaw 1 I MW? have had such good I , |, oni iit g that I am I recommending the Vegetable Compound if to every one.’—Mrs. J.’J.Bieber, 3939 I 18th .Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Finds a True Friend “Every woman who values her health $ should be proud to have a true friend i like the Vegetable Compound,” says I Mrs. W. E. Shaw, 3227 Walnut Street, I Chicago, Illinois. “I had female weak- I ness so badly that I could not stand on I my feet. Half of my time was spent in I bed and I had pains in my back which I were unbearable. I tried everything I I could think of to help myself,and whCnk K friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- B etable Compound I began taking it at ■ once- I recommend it without hesi [tation.” I / \ I’^^’ 0 UN G Society Beauty, I MARIE MURPHY, De clares She is How Cored of Rheu matism. ‘‘There are few people who have suffered more than I did, but NEU TRONE PRESCRIPTION ‘99’ has made a clean sweep of all my rheu matic pains and swellings. >' ‘‘Ever since a child I have been subject to Rheumatism. Attacks would come' on me -at the least un expected .time. My legs and arms would swell and stiffen up, and I would be helpless for weeks at a time. The pain was horrible and I was all discouraged. “I read abont Neutrone Prescript tion ‘99’, got some, and started the treatment. Before I had finished the second bottle, the swellings went down, my muscles limbered up and I felt fine. “Two years have gone by and 1 have had no Rheumatism. I am com pletely cured. * “words fail to express my grati tude, now that I am free from Rheu matism, and I want to give' Neutrone Preicription ‘99’ full credit for my good health and happinesa. I cannot recommend M to'o highly to everyone euffering from Rheumatism. ’ * to Neutrone Prescription, ‘,‘199 >* now comes in Tablet Form, as well aa Liquid Form, whichever ia preferred. Loading Druggists everywhere. Gibson fivug Stow. ‘ .v.. iV. * ******** *.*#*?*3r * HAPPENINGS IN OCR * « NEIGHBORING VILLAGES » ■ . $ * ******»«»****« ♦ a*****#**.*#*;!*;#’ * HAPPENINGS IN OCR * « NEIGHBORING VILLAGES * ♦*****#*«»****« no: 10 TOWNSHIP. Good rains have fallen and'haye add ed greatly to the appearance of crops. It looks now that we may expect a boun tiful -harvest. Regardless of political affiliations, ev eryone received the sad intelligence of President Harding’s death with genuine sorrow. Bt. Johns and Flowes Store tennis play ed a good game of baseball last Satur day afternoon on the latter’s diamond. The score was 8 to 5 in favor of Flowes. The condition of Mr. W. G. Newell is not much improved.' “Aunt Relic” Hartsell. who fell from a chair while hanging a was painfully hurt, is some better. Mr. John Howell, of near Midland, had the misfortune to have a leg broken by the kick of a horse one day last week. He was riding on a wagon loaded with W'ood with his feet hanging over the front of the bed. when one of the horses he was driving kicked, striking him mid way between the ankle and knee, badly brenkiug the bone. A nice sum of realized from the sale of admission 'tickets at * tlle Bethel _ schoolhouse last Saturday g eveuing. Going to preaching is the order of the day now. Splendid meetings have beeu held at Howells and Roger’s chapel. The meeting at Chaney* s Hill is in progress this week. Then comes the annual camp meeting at Bethel, beginning next Sun day. Preparatory services will be held at Bethel on Thursday and Friday eve nings of this week at 8 o’clock p. m. . H. BUFFAM) no. ». * r Mr. Ralph (’ox and family, of Albe marle, visited at Mr. Dean Cox’s Sunday.' Air. I-oe AA hitley and wife visited jn' , Stanly Sunday with relatives. The little son of Marshal Auten has f been right sick for a week, but is im proving. Air. Jack Kluttz is suffering verv much with an infected car and a healed head. Air. Hampton Auten has purchased —i i new Star ear. S l . Mr - To! Riggers is spending awhile l " J, h bis father. Air. AViley Riggers. A crowd from (ieorgcvilie motored to Brown ( reck Alonday on a fishing trip l They brought bfick <i number of fine fish, ujnl a 17-pound turtle. Air. Dean Cox lost a fine hog last week. The boll weevil is making good head way through this section. The bolls, arc * fallifiK off more and more. * This writer captured a white crane \ and a large hawk and a crow. The ■ crows arc visiting .all of the watermelon i Patches and are doing great damage to them. , Alost of the people are through work | and are looking for a job. Air. Baxter Joyner and family visited , at Air. John L. Baruhardt’s Sunday. This scribe picked tip a fine nugget of I gold after the last rain. ! •*- --v - * - - •" ■— * R» - No. 4 Township Sunday School Corn ell - [ _ tlon. I The No. 4 township Sunday School Convention will be held Thursday. Aug ust Oth, 1023, at Center Grove 11. T .. Church beginuiug at 10 a. m. Follow ing is- the program : Opening Sofig: “Come Thou Almighty King.” Devotional—Rev. C. A. Brown.. Song: "The S. S. Call”—Ceiitet Grove. Song—Bethpage. Song—Trinity. Song—Alt. Olivet. Address: “The Text Book in the Sun day School”—Rev, AV. C. Lyerly. Duet —Gladys and Juanita Boat. Song—Bethpage. Address: "Why Everybody Ought to Belong to the Sunday School”—Hon. M. H. Caldwell. Song—Center Grove. Apointmeut of nominating committee. Song—Mt. Olivet. Benediction. Diuncr. Afternoon session :—- Song—Center Grove. Duet—Ruby Litaker and Elizabeth Winecoff. Address: "Some Standrails of a Good Sunday School”—Prof. J. B. Robertson. Song—Bethpage. Address—Rev. AI. L. Kester. Business session and round table talk. Announcements. Closing Song: "God Be With You Till AVe Aleet Again.” I). B. CASTOR. President. HUGH GOODMAN, Secretary-Treasurer. MAXWELLS SUGGESTED FOR NEXT GOVERNOR He Has Never Thought About It' But People Have—He is Heartily Con gratulated. Spo<'in 1 to Greensboro News. Raleigh. Aug. 6.—Corporation Com missioner Allen J. Maxwell, receiving’ congratulations from all parts of the state today, took a good laugh at the suggestion that he is the man to lead the state from its financial chaos and the governorship is the way. “I never thought of it.” he said to the Daily News correspondent this even ing. Though the commissioner hasn't been in the same position Its the pub lic. he had taken on the governor, the state officials en masse, the budget com mittee, the legislative audit committee and the auditors without help. Fighting to save himself from extinction he .wasn't .in shape to launch gubernatoriaf booms. * An Orange county man, one of the most prominent lawyers in the fifth district, said tonight that the thiag is almost unanimous for Maxwell up there today. The public is so full of admira tion for one man who seemed to know where he was at that it is almost per suaded he knows where the public is “at.” The personal victory is nothing less than annihilation -for the opposi tion. ♦ce-Free Section lit Arctic*. Although most of the hnrUiern pari pf the United States wasvoflee cov ered with glacial’ ice, there la un 4e&~ > free area In Peeryland la Arctic Green * land which never has beep covered / with glaciers.—Tndlaaepolts Km L* •’ ’• -L•'"> :3 *7 • * V* . s-w - r jL a .'j. ***** i v i ■ • • [* LONGEVITY OF PRESIDENTS. I < Scarcely One-Half of Them Reached the * Age of Three Score add Ten. f Washington, D. C„ Aug, 7.—lt has been'paid that of the Presidents of the United States who have died, scari-ely .pne-half of the number reached the age - allotted to man by the Psalmist. On the [ other hand, taking an -average of the - whole number, the longevity of the Pres idents is rather remarkable. Their ages - were as follows: G7, 90, 83, 85 73 80 f 7§, 70, OH, 71. 53, 05, 74. 64. 77, 50, (Mi. - 03. 70, 49, 56, 7J. 07, 58, 60 years. Those at 50, 40 and 58 were, respectively, Lin • coin, "Garfield, aud AicKinley, who were . assassinated. The ages of these twenty . five men totalize 1,723 years, or an tuier . age of 00 years each, showing, as is be i lieved. that the stress and responsibility of leadership seem to have no effect on i longevity. 1 The following causes of death are those popalarly accepted : Washington, pneu monia (more correct accounts state ede matus affection of the windpipe or mem branous croup); John Adams, debility; Jefferson, ebrodie diarrhoea: Aladison, de bility ; Alonroe, debility; John Quincy Ml tel / Hr. onaver / -gs. is savi nq - s-ssfe / °"®" alsaj-s 4 * ■ y, ayear**_ m by smoking JM I I Durham and so can you . * . * You will be amazed to see how the use of “Bull”-Durham tobacco will cut down the cost of your smoking. Remember “Bull” gives you 50 cigarettes of the best flavor and quality for 10 cents v This means easily a saving for the average smoker of from SI to Seventy-nine dollars will buy lots of things. A radio set, a talking machine, a very finV suit of clothes, a set of tires, the first fifteen pay- ' y ments on a Ford, a good-sized insurance policy. \ (g Hard to rol> your own? Not real| y* Give yourself a chance to learn. Have a sack of “Bull” in your pocket all the time as well as your regu- C ' 9areMeS ‘ Every time V° u think of-smoking a cigarette pull out your /Sr lEfl By the time you’ve used the sack you ought to be a fair producer. t And you’ ll certainly be a convert to the mild, delightful flavor of the Pifl 1 mWroBlB liHI T fly unegoalled cigarette that “Bull” Durham makes. Now iry it yourself and • WNh each package you receive a book ot 24 leave. *P jT”*****' JV ~nest cigarette paper in the world. 111 Fifth Ave. NcvvYorkCity . ) ; ’ < l 1 * ’ • rm? CONCORD DAILY tribuni Adaine, paralysis; Jackson, consumption und dropsy; Van Buren,‘asthmatic ca tarrh; W. 11. Harrison, bilious pleurisy; Tyler, bilious attack (with bronchitis) ; Polk, chronic diarrhoea; Taylor, cholera morbus and typhoid fever; Fillmore, de bility; Pierce, "dropsy aud inflammation of stomach ; Buchanan, rheumatic gout; Lincoln, assassination; Johnson, paraly sis of the heart; Garfield, assassination; Arthur, Bright’s disease, paralysis and apoplexy; Cleveland, debility: Benjamin Harrison, pneumonia; McKinley, assas sination; Roosevelt, rhehmatism. . Taken according to longevity, the table of the departed presidents offers a uf in iuterestjtig sequence. President Age at Age at Inatig. Death George Washington .. -.57 67 John Adams .. ( . ..gi....61 90 . James Aladison 57 85 Thomas Jefferson 57 83 John Quincy Adams 57 80 Alartin Van Buren 54 .80 Andrew Jackson 01 78 James Buchanan 65 77 Miliard Fillmore .. . .i.. .50 74 James Monroe 58 73 John Tyler 51 71 i Grover Cleveland ..47 7T ■ Rutherford B. Hayes .. ..54 ' 70 ; AVilliam Henry Harrison .*BB •08 ; Benjamin Harrison ... . .'55 < 07 i Andrew Johnson .56 00 ■ Zachary Taylor .64 05 I i Franklin Pierce 48 04 ; 1. M. Grant .. 46 03 - Theodore Roosevelt ....42 00 ; AVilliam McKinley 52 ‘ 58 I Abraham Lincoln 52 56 i Chester A. Arthur 50 50 - James K. Polk 49 53 James A. Garfield 49 49 TODAY’S EVENTS Tuesday, August 7, 1923. 1 Centenary of the birth of Rufus C. Burleson, a pioneer Baptist clergyman . and educator of Texas. Candidate for the next A’irginia legis lature will be chosen in primaries in that state today. A monument to Etienne Brule, dis coverer of Lake Superior, is to be un veiled today at Sault Ste. Alarie, Ont. The forty-first supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus, attended by delegates from all sections of North America, will begin In Montreal today. Candidates for State and county offi cers, to bold office for four years, will be named in * the Democratic primary in Alississippi today. Five candidates are' I contesting for the governorship. The second trial of William Blizzard, accused of murder as an outgrowth of the march of miners against Logan county, W. A’a., in 1921. is scheduled to begin .today at Lewisburg, AA’. A’a. In the first trial the jury was unable to agree. Fifteen hundred retail merchants, from thirty-eight States and Canada are expected to attend the fourth semi-an nual meeting of the Interstate Aler ehnnts Council, which assembles in Cbi cako today for a two-day session. Alany prominent speakers will be heard. No Cause to Worry. A society ‘‘to prevent the Bible from being scoffed at in colleges” has been started. The Bible lias bepn scoffed at for about 2,000 years, bath In and out' of colleges, and still remains the International “best seller." Why wor ry?—AlinnedT>olis Journal. PAGE FIVE OWES HIS LIFE TO PAW PAW New Hampshire Man Feels Fine After , Taking Munyon’s Tonic j “I was taken with itching on my hands and tried all kinds of ointments, but to no avail,” writes S. E. Feeno, West Swanzey, N. IL “I could not sleep nights. My hands were in ter rible shape. 1 tried one bottle of Paw Paw Tonic and found, it had done me some good. I am now on my fourth bo'ttleand my hands are cured. I have gpod rich blood and feel like a new man. I think Paw Pair Tonic is the best I ever used and I can recommend it very highly. I really .believe it saved my life, for I feel fine now and I would adyise every one who' is run-down to give it a fair trial.” Take Mr. Feeno’s advice and buy a SI bottle of Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic at your druggist’s to day. Results are amazing. Munyon’s, Scranton, Pa. , For sale in Concord by Pearl Drug Co. CSE THE PENjnr COI.UMJV— IT PAYS OWES HIS LIFE TO PAW PAW
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1923, edition 1
5
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