PAGE SIX
i FRIDAY Just Three More Days Os FRIDAY
EFIRD’S FEBRUARY
ISATURD c /m i c SATURDAY
I
* i ■
/ ' ' , " 1 ' A3 I
A V Your last opportunity to supply the needs of the whole family in A XT’
IVIVyIN L//\ I this big sale. Everything included—Clothing, Shoes, Wearing Apparel IVI
and Household Needs.
j
Presenting the .new football coach of
the University of California, Clar
ence "Nibs" Price. He succeeds th«
late Andy Smith. Price has been as.
■Satant at California for some time.
Who Is To Blame
If Your Child Is
Weak and Thin?
Build Him Up Quickly with New
Easy-to-Take Iron and Cod
Liver Oil Tablets.
It la your own fault If your child stay
weak and thin. For Coil Liver Oil and Iro:
•will produce flesh and rich red hlooi
when ordinary foods fail.
I’ Chemists now removo the vitamine
and flesh-building extracts from cod live:
: oil and throw the nasty oily part away,
j These extracts aro then combiner
; with iron in easy -to-take tablets. Specif
Burke's Cod Lived Oil and Iron Tablet':
at your drug store. You'll coon be proud
of the new appearance of your strong
well-nourished youngsters.
; For sale by Gibson llrug Store
666
Is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Maliria.
It kills the germs.
PAINS ALL OVER
lady Say* She Took Cardni and
Never Saw Such Improve*
ment—Wa* So Weak
Couldn’t Stand.
t Wea thereby, Miss.—Mrs. James M.
Ball, of this place, writes that she
was “getting weaker all the time”
■when Cardni, the woman’s tonic,
3was first brought to her attention.
After she had taken Cardui a while,
«he writes that she “never did see
ifrach an improvement.”
p “I suffered all the time and had
pains all over,” says Mrs. Hall. “I
was so weak I could not stand. My
>l»Mn was cold and flabby. I did
wot have any color. I had always
gpeen a very active woman—used to
Bbutdoor exercise, walking and going
fiphare I pleased, and to get down.
gßot able to get myself a drink, was
■Meed a hardship.
It "Nothing seemed to help me, till
■ began on Cardui. The first bottle
gjiblued to strengthen me, and I
■Hit for fire more. By the time
■/had taken these, I was on my
PMt, going around, doing my work,
■pdned In health and strength.
F“I took two more bottles, and I
■On well and strong. Can work my
■arden. I haven’t had any more
KLwj. figß *»
'g Ask your druggist NC-165
l_l I |
I AH |#VJUi
INDIVIDUAL ONLY CAN PLAN
HIS PERSONAL BUDGET
By S. W. STRAUS,
President American Society for
Thrift
“TS there any rule to be followed
X in budgeting one's personal
and household expenses?”
This excerpt
L ; w STRAUS a fair P^P 31 *
S. W. STRAUS Uon t 0 be pal 4
for rent food, fuel, education,
recreation and other items of !
outgo?
No general rule can apply to aU
cases. The standards of thrift
necessarily must vary with circum
stances. In fact one of the ele
ments of thrift practice is to make
a study of one's problems and gain
added wisdom and resourcefulness
therefrom.
Some time ago the United States
Government Savings System issued
a statement that a thrifty man
should spend 50 per cent of his in
come for living expenses; 10 p*t
cent for education; 10 per cent for
giving; 10 per cent for recreation
and save 20 per cent. The Treas
ury Department has stated that a
family of three with $2,000 income
should save $200; a family of four
with $3,000 income should save
$300; a family of four with $4,000
income should save $400; a family
of four with $6,500 income should
save $1,400 and a family of five
with SIO,OOO income should savs
$2,400.
While it may he true that th«
average man in America should
save 20 per cent of his personal in
come it does not follow by any
means that a man who under cer
tain circumstances only saves 10
per cent or even 5 per cent of his
income Is not just as thrifty as som»
other man who might save 50 per
cent of his income.
There are rightful duties and
obligations that must be met and
their fulfillment might preclude the
saving of any considerable sums
of money. On the other hand, a
man might be so situated that even
if he did lay aside 20 per cent of
his income he would be wasteful.
Thrift is self-discipline; strength
of character; efficiency and a com
mon-sense administration of one's
affairs.
1 | TEST FREE
mM^rnu”
Take No Chances With Colds
Most caw of "flu" and lung infection star |
with an ordinary cold. Don't let a cold gets
‘J" 0 "."'. ou can break up a cold now in
one night! A new combination of pepsin and
calomel does it’ Mote effective than plain
calomel, yet pleasant and mild. No aickenins
effect—no griping. One tablet at bedtime lets
you sleep soundly and peacefully, and yet whUe
«ld St ° Ut ““ the tod
Calomel in a Pleasant Form
Get "Pepsin-ated" Calomel at your druggist. I
or first make a test free. See how gently It
lieves the bowels and all congestion. Morning
finds you feeling fit and fine. Mail coupoSd?
free sample. Address Peptotsted
Calomel Company. Atlanta. Ga.. Dept, g.p
I Pen"rated Caisael Omsuv ] FREe" S
Atlanta, Ga., Dept. 6-F SAMPLE :
i *— :
l Send me tree sample “Pepsin-ated"
j; Name j
js Address. 3
MARION TALLEY GIVEN .
AN OVATION AT DEBUT
Nineteen-Year-Old Choir Singer of the
Middle West Heroines Metropolitan
Artist.
Metropolitan Opera House. New
York. Feb. 17.—New York welcomed I
America's youngest prima donna. 10-)
year-old Marion Talley, of Kansas!
City, with shouts and prolonged ap
plause tonight within the Metropoli-!
tan Opera House, while outside 10.- j
(MM) persons who could not gain ad-1
mission, stormed the doors until police j
reserves cleared them away. But ,
Miss Talley merely smiled at the bun- j
dreds lingering after the opera to ac
claim her—smiled and bowed. She j
was happy, but she was tired.
Singing Che role of Hilda in Verdi's
‘‘Rigoletto*’ had been the big thing
of the evening.
Miss Talley captured the audience
with her first appearance. The ap
plause that greeted her entrance
caused her to stop as if in surprise
and bow. As she started the duet
with De I.uca playing the title role
—Quaint Dolor —lier face took on j
rapt expression, and she obviously
forgot her audience entirely.
Looking like a little child mas-j
querading as a grown-up in a gown ;
of turquoise velvet that changed her.
plumpness to soft curves and brought 1
out the freshness of her complexion j
and the blue of her eyes, she entered ;
upon her difficult score without the
slightest hesitation or show of nerv
ousness.
The rounds of applause at this
point brought forth embarrassed little
girls ducks instead o? bows. Quick
ly. as if annoyed that the business at
hand was being delayed needlessly,
she turned to I>e Luca and started
their second duet. 'Tamo."
Again applause stopped her. Again
she acknowledged with calm pleas
ure.
Then she swung Into her great
aria, “Caro Nome"—soaring into the
‘•coloratura’ ’trills with an ease that
delighted the packed house. With
the orchestra muted she entered on
the beauty of the cadenza. The au- j
dience was hushed until the last flute
like note hda died out. Then the j
applause stopped the play. Attempts
of the orchestra to take up the next
number were drowned in the ovation.
Miss Talley finally resumed. The I
flame of the candle in her steady hand
did not flicker. Os all those in the
house, she was the least perturbed.
Miss Talley's singing steadly in
creased in firmness as the opera pro
ceeded. At the end of the third act,
De Luca, who played the title role,
shared the curtain calls with her.
By the fourth act, her voice had
reached the climax of its power and
she entered into the famous quartet
with a vocal sweep that made her
soprano part stand out surprisingly
even against the dominating tfrnor
score alloted to the duke, aung by
Lauri-Volpi.
She received the greatest ovation
accorded a star this season at the
end of the opera. She was called be
fore the curtain twenty times, and
hundreds remained calling for her af
ter the asbestos curtain was peremp
torily lowered.
Doctorßims
m 4sl I
s llllylll " m
H WMpj
Dr. w. a Tuan, the “poor mas-,
doctor” of MaysvlUe. K>.. will run
lor the Republican nomination for
V. a senator this year, oppoelnr
Senator Richard P. Ernst. Dr Y*
aeQ Urn served In the state kerfs!*,
tore
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
, PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Statesville Daiy.
Representative Houghton is slam
ming the public building bill. The
proceed*, as has been mentioned, are
to be allocated by the Treasury ami
j Postoffice Departments instead ofj
I permitting members of Congress to!
j name the projects, a- has been the ]
I custom. As .Mr. Doughton and other
| members of our delegation see it,'
j North Carolina will get little out of
the bill. A building contracted for at
, Wilson will be completed, it is said,
j and Greensboro and Asheville, which
jure very short on housing facilities
i for the postal service, wit; be taken
j care of. Other members of our dele
gation, including Judge Jxorr, who is
* |
No more
than a hen jfs
PRINCE ALBERT can’t bite your tongue When you get going with good old
or parch your throat any more than a P. A. for packing, you’re sitting on the
barnyard hen can chew beefsteak. The top of the world ... and the view is
Prince Albert process fixes that! Yes, simply grand! Troubles take to the tall p.a. „ <. *r, r*
Sirl P. A., is toothless ... but tooth- timber. Pipe-grouches choose the near- inMon
SOME. And that’s all the difference est exit. Problems just ■***«*■ to solve * lmsy ‘ tnh Lrr, «< <>/ *•>« «><<
between sunshine and ram. themselves.
The man who "couldn’t smoke a Cool as a Cape Cod breeze. Sweet as
pipe” is now aP. A. fan. You under- the breath of honeysuckle. Soothing
stand why the minute you pack your as a cradle-song. Real tobacco for rod
jimmy-pipe with this fine old favorite men. Get what’s coming to you in down
and light up. That first fragrant whiff right pipe-satisfaction. Buy a tidy red
fills your system with a new brand of joy tin of Prince Albert today and you’re
... tells you no other tobacco is like P. A. all set for a revel and a revelation!
f>RINCE ALBERT sis
—no other tobacco is like it! ,
o I*M. B. I. MW MM
CIMMT. WWMW* *. 0.
'-i'.' i-
a member of the House committee on
public buildings, are supporting the
bill, contending that our State will
fare as well as could be expected.
Ttie change probably means that
small towns, generally speaking, will
not hereafter get public buildings.
[Under the new system the money
j will be spent in the larger cities,
j where the need is supposed to be more
pressing. There will be. of course, a
' difference of opinion as to the justice,
a difference of opinion ns to file jus
tice of this. Oue contention is that
the government should not erect
buildings simply as a community as
set ; that the economic side deserves
a look that where ample space can
be rented for government business at
a sum approximately the cost of the
upkeep of a government owned build
ing the government should continue
to rent. On the other hand it con
tended that as it is public money
that is living spent, the smaller
places, after the postal receipts get
to SIO,OOO and more nnnuall.v, should
have a divide: that it is neither legal
nor moral justice to allow the great
er centers of imputation to hog all
the money simply because their size
gives them a little more government
business.
And so there you are. The line-up
will be according to location, gener
ally speaking. Places that have build
ings, or are likely to get them under
the new arrangement, will be satis
fied. in fact they may talk about
economy and a wasfe of money in
erecting buildings in the smaller
places. But the boys in the smaller
towns, ambitious for a puolic build
ing as a local asset, are going to
raise some sand. It depends on how
much they raise whether they will
make sufficient impression to get
baek totho old style.
How They Didn't Get Rid of the
Trousers.
Two Jews in business had failed
to get rid of n consignment of out
size trousers. Said Ikey: “Let's send
them to Aberdeen."
“What’s the good of that? - ’ asked
his partner. “If you can’t sell them,
Aberdeen can’t.”
“That will be all right!" said Ikey.
“Send them 13 liairs and invoice
Thursday, Feb. 18, 1926
them as a dozen."
They did so. A Tew Cays later a
reply came from Aberdeen. Twelve
pairs of trousers Were returned, wit'.i
a note, saying, “Sorry, can't sell them
here.”
In order to be better equipped to
solve the educational problems in her
position ns president of the city
board of education, Mrs. Lena IV
Crouse, of San Diego, ha seompleted
a four-year course at the State Col
lege.
For twenty-five years Mrs. Harriet
Fisher Andrews, of Trenton, N. J.,
has been the president and manager
of an anvil factory which is the larg
-1 est concern of its kind in America.