Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 8, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, January 8, im Afear £asf Orphans Send Living Epistle From Corinthians to l/. S. wmmm^nmbWA \ ' jHMHP '.■ W 9P ; ' 9" > -WT ' »/ w < « ffi *tBL Bj, i - ISP t &•- -• -fipEV.‘p., ~ ‘ r>- PAUL’S words describing the Suffering of the martyrs of the am century are strikingly ap plicable to the children in the pic ture above, most of whom were driven pat of towns'and cities la Asia mentioned by the apostie. All are Greek and Armenian orphan wards pf the Near East Relief. The message U a token of appreciation from the children to the American people by. whose philanthropy they were saved. , UUT OUR WAY BY WUXIAMST f t'll -Tell no wmuT hee, in FEf?» \ /77T77,. . 1 ggillS -Tah\M a PRISONER AWAV FROM Mt. -£ 1 RECOCrNTZEO They 000 COLORED lyHcMb - AAUH- ■A»dlftEM W(HAWI r } SHAPED RIP IN / C j , j “wnrirMp"', -- - * . a* tatlor K kxauw ru.rif U \ HOLD ONtt ifScNTYT" W» CMOtfC KId.THATb | I BOT-X KNOW A. W] VbUR COLUedTitW | r ViAttT TV) COLLECT IRE ONIS/ ROCif(f.'®AXJ& t- J UffoF PCOWJB L RotfremuwMip J wv garbage oh open-besides the ~t[ uviiNfi op there } Their orphanage occupies a stee in Corinth near the ruins of the temples and forums in which Paul preached.'. ‘‘Numerically the children in this photograph are but a small part pt the total life saving, child welfare, educational and reconstruction work that ip now being done by the Near Hast Relief,” declares Charles V. Vickrey, general secretary of the organisation, who has just returned from a. tour of inspection of the field of operations overseas. “I have faced similar inspiring assemblages of Near East Reliei orphans in Jerusalem, Nazareth Si don, Antilyas, in Palestine, ant Syria, In Greece, and Armenia, Ai even larger assemblage is near Mt . Arrarat, where more tba* lO.OOi Armenian orphans have been gath ered together in American orphan ages.” International Golden Rule Sun * day will he observed on Decembet 6 in more than sixty countries so, the benefit of these children. ~ f THE CONCORD. DXttV TRIBUNE By CHAELES P. STEWART NBA Service Writer Washington, Jan. 7.—‘An American i has been given ■ command of the Li ! berian army. An Afro-American at j that. I What’s more, he’s a good soldier. I The war department in Washington testifies to it and the war department knpws, for he’s served under the Stars and Stripes since 1915. The new head of the Liberian mili tary establishment ia Hansen Outley, late sergeant in the 9th United States cavalry. World War veteran and all that. *- « * Outley was in Washington recent ly, getting himself discharged from the 9th, securing a passport and. wind ing up his ot’aer American affairs, with a view to a long stay abroad. This Is the first time an American negro has been handed an army com mand and war department folk were a lot interested, as they were at the department of state, too. Outley has a first class military record and bis superiors were glad to fix matters to enable him 'to accept his Liberian o#N-, though sorry to see him go. ■ . j * * \ Originally general (former ser geant ) Outley is from Houston. Texas. He worked as a chauffeur and elec trician before enlisting in the 34!)tf.i Field Artillery at Jefferson Barracks, Mo„ in September, 1915, when he was 2S years old. During America’s participation in the World War he had a hand in all the fighting on the St. Die sector and the fact that he won his way to a sargeafttey speaks for itself. After the war he was shifted to | t’he cavalry arm and was stationed at Ft. Riley, Kas., when he received Liberia's call. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York, Jai. 7—While display ing no new feature of importance the market shows a steadiness whieh is impressive and supplies any -needed evidence as to absence of spot pres sure. Ts more is wanted it can read ily be deducted from the relative firmness of near months, t Reports are current of surplus stocks at some foreign ports such ns. Bremen, where it is said cotton can be bought bejbw the eost of importa tion, reflecting a state of depression in the textile trade in that country. Advices as to the condition of af fairs in Germany vary almost as much as those regarding Russia, but the amount of cotton on ship board suggest any ifnmediate falling off in exports and forward engagements in some instances are said to run as far a« August. Taken ns a whole the condition of trade throughout the world, while not holding out the prospect of any sensational expansion in demad for. raw .material, looks good enough to> Insure a fairly broad steady demand sufficient to avoid any burdensome carry-over at the end of the season lb-cssiiig on advances may lead to disnppointiing results temporarily but purchases in easy periods look the best for either trade or invest ment purposes even if they have to be protected to some extent for a time. -». Maine emplys lo.OOOi people in the ■ pulp and puper industries. ■in t . i —I— ENERGIZE! Grown people often over estimate their strength and do not realize that they are running short on energy. Scott’s Emulsion energizes and invigorates thf body through it* power to nourish. Re-mergism, fortify your system keep strong with Scott’s jvf Emulsion. M Scytt * Aowwe, Bloomfield, H. J. 25-S mm ~ COUGH OR COLD THAT HK ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to terious trouble. You. can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo mulsion is a new medioal discovery with two-fold action; it soothes mid heals the inflamed membranes and in hibita germ growth. 0£ aU known drugs, creosote is rec ogqized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other fcems of throat troubles. Cteomulsion oontains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal die infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosqte goes on to the stomach, is ab sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the troublp and checks tie growth of the germs. Creomulslon is gpajmntoed satiafsc- ‘ tory in the treatment of persistent coughs a*d colds, bronchial asthma, ing up the system after colds flu. mu}sion Company, Juftk (S’")' 1 « / T6DAVB EVENTS. 1 FfWay. taw •, j One hundred and fifty yearn ago I today saw the publication of “Com mon Sense," by Thomas Paine. Today is the 100th anniversary of the birth of Robert Knight, a Rhode Islander who became the largest in dividual owner of cotton mills in the world. Rochester- N. Y., will recall today an the twenty-fifth anniversary of an orphan asylum fire in that city in which twenty-aix lives were lost. Today is a legal holiday in Louis iana—the anniversary of Qen. Tack son's victory over the British at the battle of New Orleans, January 8, 1815. A bearing on the question of a pine quarantine against Oreion be cause of the oppearance of nine blister rußt in that State is to be held in Washington today. Famous masterpieces of French, Dutch and English painters of the nineteenth centuiy, belonging to the late C. K. G. Billigs, are to be of fered at public sale in New York to day. . Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, has been asked to appear •before the Senate Interstate Com merce Committee today to explain the radio policies and methods used by the Department of Commerce in granting franchises, wave length, and otter privileges to radiocasters. WARRANT AGAINST MTEAN AMENDED Not Determined Whether Charge Against Chauffeur WIH Re Re sisted. News and Observer. Following telegraphic and tele phonic advices from Governor A. W. McLean, Mayor Theodore N. Rose of Nashville yesterday withdrew a warrant which had been served upon the Governor, charging him personal ly with speeding an automobile through the business section of the city on December 31 and substituted a warrant making Hugh Davis the Governor's chauffeur, the defendant. Governor McLean requested '■the mayot to write hm a letter setting forth all the facts and circumstances in the case in order that a decision might, be reached as. to whether or not the charges against the chauf feur will be resisted. In case of the owner of an ice company who substituted at work for an injured employe and himself met with an nccident, the Ohio State Industrial Commission ruled that a man cannot be both employer and employe and therefore in the case in question the claimant was not en titled to compensation for injuries suffered in his own business. OSTEOPATHY || TREATS ANY ILLNESS S FOR WHICH PEOPLE CONSULT A '!' >. * DOCTOR . 11l ; | IN YOUR HOME or IN THE OFFICE || j | DR. THOS. M. ROWLETT | 1 Osteopathic Physician j! Office: 403 Cabarrus Bank Building Concord, N. C. I . 1 PHONES: Office 914; .Residence 167 j j JCANYOIISiSr DIERFLAG I The above letters when properly arranged form the name of a late 1 ' J President. Everyone sending in the correct solution will be awarded a ] I beautiful lot, sire 20x100 feet, FREE AND CLEAR FROM ALL 3 x ENd'MBRANCEK, located in one of our new subdivisions between V . n New York and Atlantic City. 1 : THIS OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15, 1926 g ] 5 MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION g 110 VVeat 40th Street Dept. 455 New York. City jf ! EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO f I'M UP TO. MY PtR. rMTtt WORK. I ToCY> - IT'CL. \t>o; AivO I HAVSN'T M CtaiLY TAKE | DINNER STORIES Lawyer—Then I understand you to ' awear, witness, that the parties came to high word*? Witness— No. sit; what I say is ] the words were particularly low. Right Tune. Defendant/ (haled in court for fail- j ure to pay alimony)—l ain’t going to pay no more. Magistrate—You are confused. We are speaking of money, not rain. i City Ed. —Did you interview the J celebrity? ( Reporter—Sure. j C. E.—What did she say? ! Rep.—Nothing. ] C. E.—l know that, but how many j columns of it? ( Ne Chances. j Aviator—" Sure, I’ll take you all up < but you'll have to pay in advance” J "lu advance. Why we've been up 9 before and always paid when we got j through flying.” j Aviator.—“ Sure, but tbis machine j , isn't as safe as it used to be.” Discourteous. "Oh, Mr. Jones,” said the landlady, i “I’ve just seen a rat in the pantry. What shall I do?" "Slut the door of the pantry.” sug- ( gested the boarder, “and let it starve ! to death." Too Much Impersonation. i "I say, Bob,” asked an acquaint- , anee, "why did the foreman sack you i yesterday?" “Well, you know,” was the reply, i “a foreman is one who stands around l and watches his gang work.” “I know; but what’s that go to do I wUK it?” “Why, he got jealous of me! Peo- ( pie thought I was the foreman!” i Adding Machine Paper Kept in Stock at The Times-Tribune Job Office. ' _ :u.r,w*\,' ’ , . "i'fjm- I Big Change in Face Powders i A new French process powder that J is not affected by perspiration—will i not let an ugly shine come through: f stays on until you take it off; fine I and pure; makes the pores invisible; { looks like beautiful natural skin; j gives a soft velvety complexion. Get | this new wondesful beauty powder j called Mello-glo. Porter Drug Co. j FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WXAJI TEN YEAR LOANS | Cabarrus Farm Lands Ov \ > X Lowest rates to borrower. 5 No inspection fees. 3 No Life Insurance—No Stock. Interest due Novem -8 ber Ist. Pre-payment privileges on any interest date. f. THIES-SMITH REALTY COMPANY "" 1 ’g / CHARLOTTE, N. C. Apply to ! jj A. F. HARTSELL, LOCAL AGT., CONCORD, N. C. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 •—* gOOOOOOOC)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOPCi!l PURINA FEED :< IS THE BEST.BY T£ST i]!| Chowder for More Eggs ; 1 1 1 Cow Chow for More Milk ![! Pig Chow for More Pork. ! Come in and We Will Sell You the Best CASH FEED STORE PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. Wanted: Chickens and More Chickens f; Ijist week we asked fog 500 fat nens. We received about 33. We IF had them sold, tlierefoiq, we could guarantee the price. i We guarantee you 20c per pound for ail hens weighing 4 pounds each, anil overi ’ delivered to ns by Wednesday. Janngry I3tjh). i ■ 111’ Will pay 30c per pound for all turkeys received iup to that time. Where else can you sell for as much? And Who will guarantee price*? Let them come and don’t ask how many we want—we are “Chicken hearted.” C. H. BARRIER & CO. yoooooextoooooooooooooooooooGsooociooooooooooooao DELCO LIGHT 5 Light Plants and Batteries a Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter -8 nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al g ternating Current. R. H. OWEN, Agent o —Phone 669 Concord, N. C. lAlemite Lubricating Service We do not use any Lubricants except Alemite Transe. mission, Differential and Chasis lubricants, one which al lows the easy shifting of gears even in Zero weather, and . jj greatly reduces friction. s Get alcohol in your radiator before it freezes. ! Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Car Washing, . / Tire Changing I CENTRAL FILLING STATION .✓ PHONE 700 '] Coal or Wood Range H. B. WILKINSON nTmrr'T’-’gxiaais^iTrrrsctexaaxiizxag PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1926, edition 1
5
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