Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX SCARBORO’S A Great Six Day Sale Lasts All This Week Getting right down to brass tacks, this week means a series of opportunities in thrifty purchases which will save you many dollars on your winter’s needs. The store is full to overflowing with good things in every section. And we have taken this week to create a carnival in cash consdireations which every woman will find to be an event of the utmost importance in its greatness of purchase values and its litleness it calls upon one’s purse. The Qualities Are as Big a Feature in the Value Offering as the Prices Are Phenomenal in Their Low Figures. The Favorites of the Sea- SPEIAL values^ wool goods, • ,j XT , nr - , 36-inch Storm, Serge, Navy Blue sonin the iNewest Winter on i y . . 12-inch Fine Quality all Wool French Serge Dresses, Lower in Price, xavy'eiuc; Brown and Unusual V allies, Distinctive an"",lark ISk,rtm 1 Sk,rtm " s- ' $ 1.25 0 , .Vl-inch Plaid W 00l Suitings for 1 QC Styles Sport Skirts vl.yo 48-inch Fine Wool Velour For Coats and A. \ Suits. Colors: Navv, Tan. Copen, to CC "'°°%™ ESSRS and Seal Brown J ... y JL mQA r Fancy Plaid Cotton Suiting, for 40 > / Lot and school dresses f Zs, —Wool Suiting press- Year Round Colored Suitings, conies in .V. nJ 1 **• I J < * a, h r trimmed Copen. Rose. Pink and Maise, will JO. - V • embroidered .bands— not shrink, guaranteed fast colors / tin IF f <PQ QC 3(» incites wide. I . One Lot Good Quality Dress Ginghams. ji'.A Hr d.i A s New line of patterns. :}•> inches OQ ,«r/ IjJS'. STREET AND BUS .JOf fS iM* i IXESS DRESSES. uUe Jf/l JM. 512.50 One Lot Good Heaw W eight Sol- 1Q _ c,) l°r Outings *5/C : 1,u, 0 , of No. 140 Good Velvet Finish White 1A ~ • If r »• ,Wool fabrics and the . , ~ . I tIC / / lit O . style you want- Long Cloth, per yard _____ f •/ W. "7, tto CA 36-inch Fanev. Flowered Kimono 00. ;|j Flannelette . SILK HOSIERY ffl Fashioned to give the utmost in smooth, d perfect fitting of silks that are as lustrous as fill they are reliable. The color range covers jUK all the desired shades and the prices are JuNI most reasonable for superior wear. V *3 WsSj One lot Gordon's Round Ticket no ’ Ladies' Hose j i One Lot Gordon's and Phoenix ttl CA Tppltjli / I \ Silk Hose in all wanted shades _.$P 1 .O" yUjLLLw See our line of $1.93 Silk Hose, all standard makes including Lehigh, Gordon. Phoenix, JrJ OH J&i etc. Comes in all the new' QC tea [)! colors W [J One lot Children’s good quality Sateen Bloomers _ 4 5c We sell Forest Mills Baby Comforts, Underwear, Infants Wrappers Infants Bands. Prices 48, 59> 7 ’ 5 and 9gc SCARBORO’S The Store of Dependable Values SON JUSTIFIED. HIS FATHER SAYS Robert H- Gamble Makes Statement About Alleged Kidnapping. Asheville. Oct. 14.—“1f my son were to publish all the facts in the case, the public would know that he was justi fied in taking his children to his home in Florida.” This was the statement of Robert Gamble, father of Robert H. .Gamble, in a statement 'yesterday concerning the alleged kidnapping of the Gamble chil dren from the home of Mi’s. Virginia Lnney Gamble, in New York- Mr. Gamble stated that, when in Paris last spring Mrs. Gamblle and his sou had a verbal agreement regarding the future of their children but that after the divorce deeroe was in effect, July 12, 1923, Mrs. Gamble refused to live up to the agreement and decided she would go to England where she had previously lived for about 15 years, taking the two childreiy with her, i the custody of the children not having been settled, he said, by the decree of di-. torce. “Mrs. Gamble told ray son,” said Mr. Gamble, Senior, “ that she was to be married again, giving the mnn’r name, this man having been in Paris most of the time Mrs. Gamble was there getting her divorce. Furthermore, the day Robert H. Gajpble left New York with the children he telegraphed Mrs. Gam ble. Upon his arrival in. Jacksonville the following night he again telegraphed her that the children were well and in Jacksonville and that she could see them at any time, may net know that i£ the children are taken to Englandd no power can bring them back ta this county against Mrs. Gamble's.” Mr. Gamble said that Mr Vafidivar ore of Mrs. Gamble's New' York law yers, then came to Jacksonville for a conference, w'hieh was granted. Mr. Vundivar stating that he had full att tboiity to net for Mrs. Gamble, Mr. Gamble said. It was agreed at this meet ing that the children should tie given to each parent six months 'in the year and that Mrs. Gamble should have thaige of their education. Mr. Vandivar was satisfied said Mr. Gamble, and he asserted that if this settlement were not accepted by Mrs. Gamble he would withdraw from the ease. John M. Cooper, Jr-, Mr. Gamble's Jacksonville attorney, agreed with Mr. Vandivar in accepting the understanding arrived at. Jlut when Mr. Vandivar asked Mrs. inmbie over telephone to New Y jrk for confirmation of the compromise, she refused to accept It and absolutely re fused to allow the father to have the children at any time. Mr Gamble declared that his son wants a fair disposition of the enildren under jurisdiction of a court of law and he asked that the public suspend judgment in the case until .the facts are presented in court. 1 k m the raanrr coiajjw—rr mi L ’JUT’.* -Oil a : \ Charlotte Purchases $275,000 Site For Municipal Building. _ Charlotte. Ot. 13.—The city of Charlotte today purchased the property on East avenue known as the Liddell square on which the new city hall will be erected. The purchase price was $275,000. There are three residences in the square, the center one in which Mrs. W. J. F. Liddell —nearly a hundred years old—lives; the one occupied by Walter Liddell and family, which is west of the center building, and the one to the east owned by .Mrs. Westrny Battle, of Charlotte and Asheville, the property having been bought by her first husband. Vinton Liddell. The property was originally owned by the late Coll. Thornes H. Urem. father of Walter Brem Hr., who erected there on n residence for himself and family, which is the renter residence in the square. Col. Brem died in the house, in 1876. The property was sold after his death, and. bought by the late W. J. Lid deU - __J ?«! Norwood and Jackson Cited to Appear in Salisbury 23rd. Salisbury, Oct. 14—J. D. Norwood, president, and M. L- Jackson, general manager, of the Mecklenburg mills, have been cited to appear here on the 23rd in a complaint filed by the Raleigh Bank and Trust company in connection, with alleged irregularities in ‘TfitJMr certificates of the mill. Both men gave $5,000 bonds. L :ix i». - VVV L: THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNI ' 4 ’• * V • COMMANDER OWSLEY IN FAREWELL ADDRESS Retiring Commander of Legion Speaks Before Annual Convention. San Francisco, Cal.. Oct. 15 (By the Associated Press).—Alvin M. Owsley, re tiring national commander of the Ameri can Legion, in his farewell address today before the organization's national eonven- I tion. called upon the men of the Legion “with patriot hearts, pure as gold, to re spond in this hour fraught with many Itossibilities and laden with whispers of of impending dagger. •'There is no back sliding for the Leg ion away from the original purpose of its founding," he said, "and the constitu tion of the I’nited States, which is the supreme law of the land, must be upheld and defended by yon. "latw and order will be kept and pre served; right proclaimed and proudly asserted the Master of Might," Mr. Ows lev declared. "The memories of our sac rifices as comrades must he carefully con served and he well being happiness and prosperity of nil sanctified by our devo tion to mutual helpfulness. "Our immense treasure of national re sources must not be wasted away in prof ligate expenditure for individuals for profit and benefit accruing to groups and combination of capital (hat sometimes ac quire and keep vast holdings against the public policy and common good. Let us then inaugurate and freely support an extensive program for the conservation of our natural resources; reclamation of waste lands, where homes, farms and ex pression of individualism can l>e built and established; preserve and give fu.l - protection to our national forest re serves and parks and the development of our waterways, rivers and canals. "The wild animal, so distinctively a part of American history, is fas! [Hissing out. so much so we may say it is nearly extinct. "Our bird life has been slaughtered and destroyed on so extravagant a scale that they are rarely to be seen; our streams, brooks, rivers and lakes once fill ed with fish are stagnant or fished out and empty. Attention wisely given to protection of forest and field—closed sea son for animals ami birds—encourage ment to tiso state and nation for their breeding and propagation and the re stocking of all our waters with fish will ill a large measure give needed employ* ment to numerous workers, anti draw to the Legion the acknowledgment from right thinking men and women of our con trolling desire foettUlXeltish labor." Always and fixed in the mind of the Legion is the recognition and desire to uphold and further the best interest of the laboring people, Mr. Owsley continued. "Ours is the song of better homes, churches and schools. The inalienable and God-given right to man to work out his own salvation in his own way and chosen time. \Ve, the Legion adhere to the doctrine that man's greatest happi ness is to be found in his laughter, his labor and love.” Mr. Owsley said lie brought a message of enthusiasm, "a statement of accomp lishment in which we can take pride; the assurance of duty' conscientiously per formed: a declaration of hope and courage; a vision into the future that is radiant and •inspiring." "When speaking; to the delegates at New Orleans, as the newly elected nat ional commander. I committed the Leg ion under my leadership to sou» compre hensive principles of endeavor; Hospit alization. rehabilitation, adjusted compen sation and Americanization. "The separate reports of department heads appear, to me. to speak of a con sistent progress toward a better state for our sick anti disabled comrades; a justi fiable prediction of the passage of the Adjusted Compensation Bill by the next Congress and the inauguration of a pa triotic American discussion and leader ship on matters of national education, re spect for our Flag, veteran unemploy ment. permanent endowment for decora tiou of graves in foreign lauds, an un derstanding of anti n business conception of the Legion's opportunity of educating and protecting the orphan children of ser vice men; the announcement and intro duction to the nation and to the world of the Legion's advocacy of an international conference for the limitation of air arma ment, America must either work for leave or prepare for war; atlverenee to and liberal support of a conservative and adequate policy of national defense; the stamping of the legion in its true light before the nation as an American insti tution whose creed and purpose are so truly expressed in the familiar term of 'Service to God and Country.’ "Not only has the force of the Legion been proclaimed throughout every state in the Union, hut in the lands of Cuba aud I’anama and on foreign soil at Lon don, Paris, Brussels and in Germany, in the Ruhr, wherever there was a listening ear. "To my mind one other forward stride should now he our desire and will. That mighty pioneering raee of people whose names have graced the roles of immortals and whose deeds have blessed all man kind, made and have preserved for us. (heir sons, this, our country. *O, fe lieitious Providence that gave to us our America.’ Let us then here and now rededicate nnd consecrate our lives to her service.” Four Game Receipts More Titan *700.- 000. New York, October 18.—The Polo Grounds, home of the New York Giants, held the greatest crowd ill its history today for the fourth world's series game between the Giants and the Y’nu kees. The official paid attendance, 46,- 302, also was the third largest world series crowd on record. It was eclipsed only by the opening game of the series and the Columbus day game, both play ed in Yankee stadium. * The t-otnl figures for the four gßmee: Attendance 204,441 s receipts $723,104; advisory council's share $114,465.00; players’ pool (complete—players shar ing in first four games only)' $362,783.- 04; each club’s share $122,027.60. It is now cert dp that all records of attendance and receipts for any world’s series, of whatever number of games will be shattered. Bryan Would Trade Smith For Pinehot. Washington. Oct. 14—Refering to efforts of Governor Pinehot to “clean up” Pennsylvania, William Jennings Bryan., told the citisenship conference on prohibition here tonight that he would like "to trade the Democratic governor of New York for the Repub 6cap governor of Pennsylvania.” < “And I would like.” be added, “to* throw in a few more Democratic officers to boot” , HEALTH HABITS SHOI'LD BE GIVEN CHILDREN 1 Children Between Ages of J! and 0 Should Bo .Properly Trained, Says Expert., , (By thy AKRortateil jrMR.) Detroit, Got. 15. I nsi ruction of , children of the "dangerous” or pro-school , ago in mental health-habits was urged , today by IV.\ Mary Biggs Noble, chief of the Itiv’siou of Child Health of the , Pennsylvania State Department of , Health, in an address before the first , annual meeting of the American Child , Health Association, in session here. Dr. Noble was speaking on the gener al topic, “Problems of State and City , Child Health Officials," and 'she selected "The Pre-School Child Practical Methods , of Securing Medical Examination and Supervision" ns the subject of her ad dress. This clasisficatiou includes eliil- , dren of the run-about ages, between two , and six years old. "Mental health habits." she said, "ceil- , ter around self-control, self-expression, , obedience, courage, cleah riiental con tent, right storing of the unconscious, right emotional steering. | "Tile reasons why so much must be done iu these four years form tile crux of many of the problems of prevention." 1 "It is the time to establish firmly phys ical health habits. "It is the time to catch the early de- Build Strength to throw off the cold take -Lh EMULSION ” ■ f, A universal custom AttCr that benefits every- Every MCcll °l eanßes the teeth, / soothes the throat. WRKLEYS a good thing a to remember mL i i Ul A vegetabla MJI tin 111 aperient, add* US th^ 6 &n< * v ’ gor to Akl eliminative system, A Improves the appe- Headache and 8f110u.P,,,. 10u.P,,,. ,o ~ .. .. Chips off -Hie Old Block Nl JUNIORS—LittIe IRC Ona-thirdth* regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. MB SOLD BY YOUR DRUOOISTmh C ORIGINAL i HOT BLAST HEATER IHE stove that consume* the valuable fuel rases by mean* of it* famous Hot _/ Blast Combustion is guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. (See cut). mSt i We unhesitatingly recommend this remarkable heater to those who want the ySBR IWj Don’t accept naubadtute. Lam thow you yours today. H. B, Wilkinson feet and do away with it before lasting harm cotnes. This can be done by a pe riodic. regularly recurring and complete physical examination by a doctor and the compilation of a complete record of all findings at each examination. These should be available for reference and should be passed on with the child to the school. "The age from two to six is, we grant, the *homc period.’ but the mother, even the most intelligent and best intentioned, docs not know all that is needed; let alone how to bring to pass the best for her child. She mast have the opportun ity for finding all this out. Child health centers and conferences arc still widely recognized as one of the best methods of educating mothers, "and a second valuable method is by study clubs. "Superintendents, principals and teach ers should welcome the chance to procure a better-‘stock’of first-grade material and should be ooncerned over the pre-school child to the end that hr may arrive at the school room door 100 per cent, fit, CioHt noflV of Your Wakings Plain flour has a large amount of food value but it must be combined with good baking powder in order to retain this value. Most self rising flours are not successful because they do not and cannot raise the bakings to / the proper lightness. This means a certain loss of nutri tion because they are heavy and hard to digest Every time you eat food that does not properly digest you do not get the full nutritional value you are over-taxing your stomach. Nourishing and perfect bakings are what good health demands. The one sure way is—use pure flour and good baking powder. If you want to find what thou sands of housewives havfe learned—make some biscuits with self-rising flour —then make some with good plain flour and Calumet Baking Pow der— noticethegreatdifference. < One trial will satisfy you. Your health demands that you make the experiment. Those who know—millions of housewives, domestic science teachers,bighotels,restaurants, bakeries and railroads will not use anything but Calumet, the Economy Baking Powder. Play safe —use Calumet and plain flour. It is the most eco nomical and satisfactory, where light, wholesome ana, , pure foods are desired. PACKED IN TIN —KEEPS STRENGTH IN ]yion|ay, <pct9ber 15, 1,92^ with brains unhampered by some remedi able defect and a beginning of personality and behavior building that will sirhplify the teacher's job. This (till be less cost ly and will insure a better product all aroutm.’’ Ajnfetfe -McLean. I.umberton. on Near I East Relief Committee. Charlotte, Oct. 13.—Angus W. Mc- Lean,. of I.umberton. formef assistant secretary of the treasury, is the latest addition to the .state executive com mittee of the near east relief, it was an nounced today by Col. George H. Bellamy, state chairman of this great humanitarian organization. This committee is composed of the leading men and women of the state who believe in the merits of this great Christian enterprise of saving from starvation an entire nation over 3,000 miles away. Courtesy is to business and society what oil is to machinery.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1923, edition 1
6
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