Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, October 1, 1923 MeaHHal to Hanflh* ronsMered By Cabinet. Washington, Sept . 28.—Considera tion was given by President Coolidge and his cabinet today to the proposal that a memorial be erected in bailor Os the late President Harding, and it was indicated that such a proposition will have the backing of the chief executive and the cabinet members who served under the late President. A corporation headed by Mr. Codlidge and the members of the cabinet In which many other friends of Mr. Hard ing will be associated for the purpose of raising money and directing the build ing of Ihe memorial- The form and location have not been decMed, hut the suggestion has been made, and considered that the memorial be greeted ,An Marion, Ohio, the .home and burial place of the late chief executive. Vtt THK PENNY COLtIW—V” PAY* ts Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts •ays Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When up with backache and dull misery ih the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well-known author ity. An excess of.such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it fnttn the blood and they become sort of paralyzed aiid loggy. When your kid neys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve yous bowels, removing all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, side headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tqngue is coated and when the weather is bad / you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, lull of sediment, channels often get sore,' water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water ■» before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of gripes and lemon juice, combined with littiia, and has been used for years to help cle«n and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also 'To neutralize acids in the system, So they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, can hot in jure and makes a delightful, efferves cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots 6f soft water. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. oooooooooooodooooooocooooo SHOES ■-* « *• f # 4? '“4* fc’—T -t That Are Comfortable, Easy to Wear, and Stylish. Our Prices afre Lower PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 3c and 10c Store \ / Radio Stations ATTENTION Each Wednesday and Saturday WHlafd’s New Big Broad casting Station at Cleveland, Ohicn—WTAM Will Present a Good Program for Music Lovers. 9 a We receive these programs each week and wi ll'be glad I to have you come around and look them over at any time. We represent Willard in Gontord as an authorized Battery Service Station. We wish to serve you in any way we can. Southern Motor Service Co. PHONfc 802 \ PHONE 802 I_' Quint Smith *4po<tyear Tires Accessories Willard Battery I City Property For Sale I Befiutiful modern 8-rOOm bupgulow wUhlstdifn heat, lot 70x18 l! feet. A real bargain. * 0 L Modern (l-risOm tottagi, lot (10 feet wMe extending frbm Vance To V Simpson streets. . , 7-roqm bouse on E. Corbin stre?twith modern improvements. Large 9 6-room house ou McGill street with modrtn improvements. * X 4- rottsge on West Academy street near Bost’p store. 5 The Novelty Building lot 60x120 Xeet on Elm street, cheap at 0 $1500.00. , / . 0-room hepsc, an acre of land on Bt. yeorge afreet. % 5 3-room house and lot on MoWre street,' $1060.00. R 5- house op St/'George street, SIBOO.OO. fX 3- house on Houston street, $080360.. > \4f 4- house ou St. Charles street, fIOQO.OO. “ <K Atoo several vacant let*. ■ Jk Splendid two-story dwelling ou St. Mpry Street, lot 00x13 feet. 9 dNO. K. PATTERSON A COMPANY, Real 'Ratal* Agents .4 i innnmnrTnnwrtfihftliiiißintalfirifteiif mu giwiißnMntiiii FIRE LOSS STATISTICS , National Fire LosTuTsf Voir Alone Wag Equal to Cost of' Panama Canal. Raleigh. Sept. 20.—Following the proclamation by Governor Cameron Mor rison last week, catling on the people of North Carolina to observe Tuesday, Oc tober 9th, anniversary ,of the great Chi cago fire of 187 J, in which 200 persons lost their lives and 17,000 buildings Were destroyed at a loss of $180,000,000, as Eire Prevention l>ay, State Insurance Wad? today an nounced some interesting statistics con cerning fire losses. Mr. Wade has asked that not only the day of October i)th, but the week of October 8-13, as well, be set aside for an anti-fire prevention campaign. “The object of Fire prevention Week,” he said, “Is to impress upon the com munity at large the necessity of con serving the resources of the nation by preventing fires. The campaign Is na tional in Scope, and it is lioped will be the means whereby permanent fire pre vention campaigns will be inaugurated in all municipalities.” The following statistics concerning fire losses, were given by Mr. Wade: "The national fire Ices last year was $521,860,000, an amount equal to the to tal cost of the Panama canal. This represents an. average per Capita llAs of $4.75, which is n figure greater than ever recorded previously—including 1006, the year of the San Francisco conflagra tion. . ' “North Carolina’s per capita Joss of $2.43 or half' the national average, is a tribute to our efforts in fire prevention, ’blit it is still nearly four times greater than the per capita loss in- Great Bri tain. “The total monetary lohs, including the fire loss, cost of fire protection, loss of business due to fire, etc., is over $1,000,- 000,000 annually. "There were 4.505 fires in 1922. caus ing a less of over SIO,OOO each, as com pared with 4,068 in 1921 and 3.457 in 1920. There were 43 fires in the *mil lion-dollar-or-above’ class—an averdge of almost one each week. "The average per capita fire loss in Great Britain last year was 72 cents, which is a reduction from previous figures. In France, Germany aud Italy losses are still lower. Some reasons for our high loss figure are traditional nat ural care’essnees, poorer construction arid lack of personal liability, under the law, for negligence in causing fires. “Fire losses in cities over 20,000 pop ulation where chambers of ertiriineree have jjermnnefit fire prevention commit tees averaged $3.27 per capita in 1922, ns compared With the national average of $4.75. “Fires kill 15,000 of our citizens an nually. according to the National Board of Fire Underwriters.” Verses of New Testament. The New Testament was first divided Itato verses by IM.iert Stevens, a Fr >neh printer, in 1551. AUNTIE’S ADVICE By AONBS O. BROGAN , <O. H», WiaroßewioororPefre.) , i tX/HEN Ana aboil Dorset went into " w die city the hid every intention Os becoming a leading journalist. In <hor own town of Hamlet AAnabell bad won proudly pointed out as the beat wrlt*r of descriptive articles the editor bad known. The editor was an eWeriy Man, end a Mead of Annabels la Rtbr. When hit father, the town’s be loved old physician, died, Mr. Weath ers, the editor of the Hamlet Star, ‘•are her a letter of recommendation to his cousin In a wity newspaper of •ce, and gave her encouragement. After some consultation, and though Annabel! AH net know this— '«♦*! et her acceptance In Ihe fhperib Aftte at was assigned * place left unexpectedly open by the Competent sudden mar *i««e. The cousin eg Mr. Weathers, entering opportunely the. “Heart >hln” editor’s sanctum, found the difficulty « a vacated poMtteu which MUs Darrell hopefully suggested the Applicant might temporarily fill. The ceknm eC JWtkera after heart knowledge was beaded Taste With Auht Cynthia.” Annabel! rathbr ftknd being “Aunt Qrathin." Though «b» -had little #x pierleucs herself In the ways of love *hd Its perplexities, her sound, good htnse answered cleverly many a ques tion. For pome reason the bachelor Managing editor took to inviting Hie “Heart Bafem" editor to various Weans •f helpful entertainment Bhe wnu aaeWertng another request fdr “Aunt Cynthia’s” advice. “You Mve to look out for the yeusg then, the departing editress had cau- Mened Mr; meat of He young mob otter information «n Cblluge Students, but for Ittn, and ttktag heart toterest. Answer them Crttpty The paruentar yeung man to ques tion Wished ts know what sett Os ybung woman k* might be expected to ’Make halve. waSldeHnt the humble position ,ko occupied. Would ke seek a heme \jprt la to one Who •toned hyr living—would an Office fbung women be apt to maks a home loriog Wlfsl Such was his desire. “Aunt Cynthia” replied: "The young man to question had Mot keek -among his home-loving friends for s home-satisfied wife. If, ad hq wrote, Ms circumstances were exceedingly modest, «a earner ts goM find competent vmgn would scarcely be happy In the deltas out of U meager income.” ...Annabell had twq weeks' vacation ahd She spent It at the camp* the managing editor ’had suggested. He kindly drove the conscientious girt Who bad gained his toterest to the camp himself, and presented her to his oWn stbter, who made on* of the camp ing party. Annkbetl had a lovely time; she es pecially liked Jack Hanford and his sister. Jack’s sister, Mary May, In inter girlish confidence, told Annabell of her impulsive letter to an Cynthia,” who ruled a city newspaper column. As the managing editor came fre quently to visit his stotor in the Sum mer camp, Annabel! noticed her friend Mary May and he much In each other’s society. Her random advice had found Its mark. The managing editor had introduced Annabell smilingly, as a “Journalist.” Her acquaintance with "'Aunt Cynthla’a" department was un known. As the end of the allotted two weeks •few near Annabell experienced a Wtrange staking of the heart at the thought of ending also her friendship with Jack Hanford. He had been her accepted cempankm about the pretty toays of Elm Camp. Jack was—so dear. Annabell could think of him no dither way. When he lay at her feet among the pine needles telling of hts future' ambition—how he meant to Climb In Ms chMfen Work—Annabel 1 had to clakp her iffball brown hands to keep from caressing his unruly dark hair. And surely Jack Hanford had looked up at bar with a like ex prmton es affection m his dm eyes. Tbt he had spoken no word of love. She wondered Wistfully.about his hi lathee as ffiie ffitt to bar .little room at feltht In the log cottage. The managing editor's MUM blept peacefully neaxhy. < But Annabell could pot sleep; Three days more of tom OampMand' loneliness forever. She Sltppea put of the cot tage and made her way to the moon light to toe beach under the great tree; their bench—Jack's and hers —Anna- hell ffiood aghast. Jack was there be fore her. He raised the head with 1 the unruly dark hair—Anna hell’* hand to' 1 Smooth It. ■'Dearest!" cried Jack, “I -can’t •tond this any longer—will you marry mb'? It’s a fool tiring to ask, I -know. Mary May get toe to write to that - wMaacre ‘Aunt Cynthia’ once In the piper—wanted me to ask what sort of * ferlfe I Oftfht to thtok about—did tt bn a bet With tor. And ‘Aunt Cyn thia’ told mb ho young woman earning a balary of her ovra- could be content wnh the modest ptltMce 1 might gtVe bar. And while that did not sink vary deep, Annabell, yto, when I thtok, df the big salary you muat draw aq lour- 1 ‘‘naSlst-T-well I have kept back' my qdeJtlon as long'd* I eeuM. WHI you toSVry me-Oh, Mg KSnafteU Mur!" Snnabell laughed shakily, softly. ;»f course I will marry you, Jack -dasUng,” she sajd. “That ‘Cynthia' ,THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 'FIVE SOPHS KXFKIJ.KI) FOR COLEBGE KL.CXING Spqradlc Attempts to Revive Haring at University es Caroline Have Failed- Chapel Hi'l, Sept. 28.—Any attempt to revive hazing at the University of North Carolina has- been nipped iu the bud, officials declared tonight, following the announcement today of the ex pulsion by the student council of five sophomores and the probation of two others. The names were withheld. Jack Allsbrook, president of the student council, who 'announced the dismissals to the .strident body in chapel this morning, gave assurance that there is no reason to war that hazing has re turned. He explained, however, that tiu student council, representing the stu dent form of government, would have to deal summarily with any attempts to revive the custom of initiating the new men. This is the sentiment of President Chase and Francis F. Bradshaw, dean of students. S There have been two ‘ sophomore demonstrations on tke campus since the opening, the first out the night of the 20th, the day following and the HecoHd following the college night exercises Tuesday. Each was of a mild character, con sisting mostly of harmless .yells, sing ing contests among the freshmen and some paddling. Several of the domitories were visited but it is said few of the students were disturbed. On the first occasion Allsbrook in tercepted the paraders near the old well in front, of the South buillding and warned them to desist. Thej did. When a group of sophomorci-s turn ed out again this week he and several other eouneilmen were on hand And the expulsions were based on evidence gathered by them and several -other witnesses. Hazing has been in disfavor here since the tragic Rand affair 10 years ago. During the S. A. T- there was some bed dumping but those were .abnormal I times. Isolated attempts from time to time to revive it iu ii n\Hd form have failed in each instance^ Aristocratic Nature. Nature Is n ruthless aristocrat— careless of the masses, careful to pam per the few on tile ’destruction of the many.—Moses HnnyV Doing arid Being Done. It Is sll right to do for your friends, but it is all Vvfcong to be dotre by your friends. CIGARETT^^W' Window May Be Uaed as Center For Furnishings’ Arrangement By an Interior Decorator Decorators are accustomed to group the contents of a room with reference to fixed objects which are known as “focal points." In a great many living rooms the fireplace is used in this way. In dining rooms the table is Invari ably a focal point. The illustration shows a win dow serving. The result is a unified and pleasing picture. It has the additional advantage thnt a person’s eyes, in entering any room, are instinctively drawn first to the Windows. Several gcperal principles are illustrated in the pictured group ing. The set-in bookcases on either side cf the window exactly balance each other and give the The Penny Ads Get Results—Try Them. USE TIMES 11 TRIBUNE PENNY IDS.4T PAYS first touch of symmetry. The tables with their lamps carry out tile symmetry supply the practical considep'.tlon of use, which must be fallen into account in any in telligent scheme of decorating. The lamps supply at night the- light which in the daytime Is available through the window to anyone using the davenport. The daven- port itself is placed In obvious harmony, as to position and size, with the window. The overhangings at the window are arranged in relation to the lines of the window trim. The lace curtains extract' the fullest meas ure of artistic appeal from the arrangement. PAGE FIVE League Officials Jo Vlrit at Salisbury. Sa'isbury. Sept. 28—Foreign health officials representing the league of nations association will spend two days in Salisbury and Bswan county next month- The delegation includes men prominent in health work in a number of Europea ncountries. During the two days spent iu this county the operations of health work as earned on here will be closely in spected. Dr. C. W.-Awpstrong, city and county health officer, hasrinapped out a program that will take" the Visitors to schools of the city and county for in spection of special health work, to the incenerator plant, to a regular meat inspection by Dr. M. J. Ragland, to a baby clinic, if dental clinic, a-dairy in spection, a demonstration of public health nursing and' of public health ad ministration. Thought for the Day. Life is a game of give and take, and the reason some people do not get more out of it is because they take more than they give. mam ®Take it ho»t to fold*. Have a packet ia your pocket for aa ever-ready treat. ™ odiviwU® wwWiqito-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1923, edition 1
5
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