Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 4, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT 'T'vt'V I- ' : ./•«* *■-■ ■+ *Kjt a r ATTENTION MOTHERS! I I Sale of Bloch Go-Carts : We have just received a big shipment of Bloch Go- , i Carts. On account of the large quantity purchased, we l got them at a big reduction. While this shipment lasts - ! we will sell Carts at About Half the Former Price. New i; Goods, High Grade, Round Fibre Carts, Adjustable foots, ; j, Reclining backs. Four wheels, rubber tires, adjustable r \ hood, all lined. A real high grade Go-Cart that you will j | be proud to push, at less than you ever paid before. j. a. r Cash or Terms. See them in our window today. jl 1 f i j .. r Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE : COAL ] No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. JI Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. Best Grate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. j | Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50. j i i Best Gas House Coke—Made in Concordsß.so. Purchase Your Coal where you can get QUALITY i j i, and SERVICE. | I A. B. POUNDS 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ Come To Our Store Tomorrow X We have received by Express this week several new ! 5 styles in the much wanted light colors. Also Black Satin \ \ Pumps in pleasing combinations of Silver Kid. We are \ j better prepared now to supply your shoe wants than ev er before. W T e have the styles you want ! $3.95 to SIO.OO IVEY’S THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 300000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 [lloSSs] j! PHONE 74 IPOAI sL # im B J Plaster j Mortar Color* akooooooooooooonoooooooroooooooooooooooooooooooofr I The Hat Mode of the Moment— THE NEWEST LINES THE SMARTEST SHADES THE IMPORTANT FABRICS New Hats just out of their tissue paper wrappings, | bring millinery fashions for spring expressing every im portant phase at an extremely moderate price. Types and ! shades Paris emphasizes. *■■■■■ ■ 1 - CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET #£ . (Corrected Weekly by CUne k Moose) Figures named represent prices paid far produce on the market: cas?. k . i ■sea - .25 Mb* ,—-1 *l.lO Sweat potatoes *llsO Turkeys - .25 Onions *1.76 jS Onuntry Shoulder JO Fifty years ago the longest tele phone call that could he made wa* over a line two miles long in Boston. Today a ea)l 'can be made from Cali fornia to Cuba, a distance of don than 6,000 mllee. * Program, invitations. Announcements printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office. We have a beautiful liae of wadding invita tions and announcement* in stock and «an finish on a-few hoars no thm. Times-Trflmns Job Ofitee. Buetneas or T)alU*g Coeds Ben«Hf*l» iy printed on abort nodes at The Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at the Concord postoffice is as follows: NortbbehnA 186—*1:00 P. M. So*-1O:OO A. M. 34 4:10 P. M. 88— B:3Q P. M. SO —11:» P. M. Southbound 89— 9:30 A. M. 45 3:30 P. M. 135 8:00 P. M. I 29—11:00 I*. Id. ' , LOCAL MENTION | The regular meeting of the Con cord Kiwanis Club will be held at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 12:30- One new on«e of scarlet fever was reported this morning to the eounty health department. Movies will be shown tenight at the county home by attaches of the Y. M, C. A. Tomorrow night they willl be shown at the Hartaell Mill. Willis M- Dorton left Wednesday for Blaek Mountain, where he has accepted a position with the T. H. Matthews Eleetrical Shop. Grammar grade teachers of the county will meet at the court house here Saturday morning at. 10:l?0. Work assigned for them at the last i meeting will be discussed and studied ■ by the teachers here Saturday. i Persons interested in the organiz- j iag of the Gibson Mill baseball team j are invited to the meeting to be held • at No. 2 school tonight at 7 :30. Full plaus for the team probably will be made at the meeting, There will be no preaching services at New Gilead Reformed Church on Sunday. The congregation has been invited to attend the opening of the new Trinity Reformed ClTUrcli iu this city on that day. According to a deed filed yester day at the court house W. L. Rob bins has sold to W. IS. and E. A. Robbins for $lO and other valuable considerations property on Buffalo ■ street. Ward One. this city. \ G. C. Heglar. well known Tarmer | of this eounty who has been ill for several days. is now undergoing i treatment in the Charlotte Sanntor -1 ium. He is resting very comfortably I today, it is reported. i Mrs. Lou Barringer died early this morning nt the State Hospital at Morganton, according to a tlegram to county officials. She formerly re sided on Route No. 3, Mt. Pleasant. It is probable that the body will be brought to the county for burial. I Dr. E. F. Weist, of Ohio, promi ! neut minister and speaker of the Re l formed Church, will speak in Trin j ity Reformed Church here April 12th. f Members of “Our Sunday Gang” have [ been given a special invttafion to nt -1 tend the service. Youngsters of the Y. M. C. A. are planning a big Ping Pong Tourua ' ment during the month- The tourna ment will begin March 22nd and \ continue through the 27th. Many players have already signed for places in the list of contestants. Friday, March 5, will be Oliver Day at Yorke & Wadsworth Co.'s store. I.unch will be served at noon, and a string band will furnish mus'e. You are cordially invited to be the guest of the store on that day. Read the particulars in ad. in this paper. Rev. Harris B- Thomas, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, was called to Morganton today by the sudden death of the wife of the rw ) tor of the Episcopal church of tfaot y city. Due to his absence there wfl bo no services in All Saints church ‘ this evening. i | Police officers again this morning I reported (to new business.", “It has I been unusually quiet during the | week." brie officer stated, "the public j i Seemingly being determined to give I us litt\e to do." No session of the I recorders court was held yesterday I afternoon, as no case had developed since Monday. The aldernu n are ready to re- ’ eeived request for more streets and sewer lines at their March meeting ; at the .city hall tonight, it is said. It is predicted that street extension work probably will not be outhorized until several sewer line® have been aid. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. J Persons who entered the 1925 “Bet * ter Garden Contest” will have •until March 15th file their reports, ac cording to information reciived by Miss Oooley. eounty home demonstra tion agent. Miss Cooley states that a number of splendid reports hare been received by her and she expect* to have them all in by the fifteenth. Premiums to be given for’ school exhibits at the nex' Cabarrus Coun i ty Fair are being worked out now. Prof. J. W. B. Long, principal of No. 2 School, will be in charge of the display but he has asked Prof. J. B- Robertson, county superintendent of schools, to aid him in deciding! that exhibits will be awarded with prise*. t | J. M'. Hendrix has nn unusual fifty-cent piece, or at least on* with which <Concord people are not .very familiar The coin is the Alabama • centennial coin, issued in 1919. On • one side - there is the seal of the . State of Alabama and on the other • engraved heads of Bibb and «Kilbv. • governors of the States in 1819 and 1919-, respectively. Many person® still send letters to i traveler* in the Philippines “in care ■?! th J American consul Manila.” i Manila, aa a part of our possessions, ha* no more need thnn Omaha of an t Amertriafi consul. The stingiest person I ever knew . was a man, who was offered a glass • of beer and who said “No, thanks,'l i don't drink,' but give me the five H!lfc. • , SAYS COLLEGE WASTED FOUR YEARS IN HMTIIFE Nebraska Alumnus, After Bin Months Tarkiing cf World, Asserts. Train ing Left Him Unable to C;ph With Problems. Lincoln, Neb.. March 2.—Univer sity oire'es art' greatly stirred by n sharp criticism printed in the current number of the Nebraska Alumnus, organ of the graduate students, ever the signature of Emmett V. Maun, who gained an A. B. at the commence ment last June, and why now, after | aix months’ tackling of the world, tel,’a his alma mater rig'.it to her face ' that she wasted four years of his life by teaching him things cf no earthly use to him out in the world. The editors printed the letter rath er apologetically, saying they did so for the purpose of inviting ri discus sion of the usefulness of the educa tion the State University gives to its graduates. Maun says that some graduates land in a nice job kept for them in the family business circle, and others 'nnd on their face when they take a broad running jump into the world. “I ant one of those who landed on his face," he writes. "At the uni versity they trained my mind by methods of study, they crammed it full of history, philosophy, theory ami facts, but left me untrained to, meet the world and its problem's." Maun tells about ’lias several unsuc cessful efforts to find himself and that he is now confronted by a choice be tween two jobs, neither of which pro vides more thnn a living wage. This I leaves him without ability to pay , debts of honor acquired while seeking an education. It makes it impossible for him to carry out his desire to cs- I tab ish a home. He is without credit j He declares his college course was in sufficient and left him unfitted. He concludes with these pungent para graphs : . “Let the idealist use his philoso phies. Let him say that money is not everything. But for everything that he tells me money will not buy I will tell hint ten things that it will. “Thus, my university has failed me. It tnught me idealism when I needed realism. It tnught me theo»y and I needed practice. It drew me hi. a fisherman; it did not advise me and let me learn when it was too late ami then turned me out —four years be hind the man who did not go. “If I criticise, l offer also a renic-1 <ly. Discard a history, a philosophy, a Greek, a geography a Latin and an economic** instructor, nnd hire a $15.- 000-a-year man who has trained men and w*uo knows men. Put him at the head of a vocational guidance de partment. Let him interview every freshman and every senior. Let him advise these men at all stages and finally get a job for the man who is suited for the job. If the head of the department is the right kind of a man and if he creates the right kind of a department, he will save 100 years of wasted lives every year.’’ New Harmony, Indiana, lias just celebrated the centenary of the Itob ert Owen socialistic colony thjere. The first iufinnts’ school in America is said to have been established*' in this place. The' first woman's club in America was founded then? in the Fnuntieroy home. The Owen home was for many years the home of the U. S. Geological Survey. Over 4,500 runaway marriages are contracted every year in Elkton, Maryland, a village of 2.500. The •industry” is estimated to be worth SIOO,OOO a year to taxicab driver®, 1 "marrying parsons,,” hotels, restau rants and the county clerk. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. TV. S. Dalton and children wish to thank their friends and neigh bors for the kindness shown them during the recent iHness and death of husband and father. f 4-lt-p, iirar | EW JOINTS “Heet” Relieves Instantly With applicator attached to cork, ju*t brush “Heet" over the pain area, , whether in hands, elbows, shoulders, [ feet, knees, legs, back, neck or body. In stantly, you ftel this harmless, glori -1 ous, penetrating heat draw the pain, ; soreness and stiffness right out of the ' aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Besides, “Heet” scatters tha congestion and establishes a cure. , “Heet” contain* two soothing, pene trating ingredients, too expensive to | use in ordinary liniments or anal gesics. “Heet” is a clean, pleasant 1 liquid; doesn’t stain, blister or irri | late the Skin and coats only 60 cents ‘ at any drug store. . N M I 666 Coldi, Grippe, Flu, Denguo, ' Bilious MalW ■ • ,| Os'." .. In addition to a weekly benefit syKtem the Bricklayers, Mason and Planterers International I'nion grants paid up Jifo-membership card* to alt who hare he'.d continuous member ship for fifty years and to soldier members totally disabled in t'.ie World War.» Os the six members who have been (ranted paid up life membership cards three of them nre residents of Canadafi two live in New York State, and one in Pennsylvania. There are sixty members holding paid up life membership eards following fifty years of continuous active membership. “A neighboring state is spending $300,000 a year for county agents to educate the farmer in the science df increased production. It is not spending a dollar to educate the consumer either a* home or abroad in the use of these products."—F. W. Sargent, president, Xorthwc-stcrn Itailroad. speaking in Minneapolis. j. NEW CHAIN GROCERY STORES DOING TREMENDOI'S BUSINESS IN THE CARO LINAS All Owned and Operated by Local People. Merchants who have opened “M" System Self Serving Grocery Stores in Greensboro, Raleigh. Sanford and Greenville, North Carolina are enjoy ing an exceptionally fine business and making excellent profits. Sales have increased beyond their fondest expec tations. A new method of continual prosperity has been opened up to these men. In addition contracts have already been closed for the early opening of M Stores in Charlotte and Durham. Ne gotiations are being made in numer ous other points. M Store No. 2 Ral eigh opened last Saturday and broke all sales records. This system enables the man with small cnpital to enter the chain store field on a favorable basis as the larg er operators. It opens up to him a new method of rapid turnover only obtainable through M System service. In the M System the selling of gro ceries is reduced to an exact science, overhead expenses are cut to a mini mum. The M Service Corporation gives continuous service in buying, adver tising. etc., and enables the individ ual store to have the same buying pow er as the combined pywer of more than 800 stores that are now in oper ation. The exclusive franchise rights to- 3 ether with the fixtures are sold un er a most liberal proposition and one whVh each operator declares excep tionally fair and satisfactory. It is not only the most beautiful grocery store in existence, but also the fastest operate- 1 . A larger vol ume of business can be done per square foot of floor space than in any other system. Stealing in the M System store is praetieally unknown. The checker can see at a glance every inch of shelving and floor space in the store. In the operation of old style stores, the merchant and clerks take thous ands of steps daily, waiting on custom ers and when Sunday comes they are tired and exhausted. The M System eliminates this. The customers wait on themselves and the little walking that they do means nothing to them. The M Store System makes everything easy for the operator. When Sunday comes he never is too tired to enjoy it with his family. He sleeps well at night, no clerk hire to bother with, no bad accounts to think over, no nrxed orders or delivery service to Contend with. Everything is paid fog! on the dot and all worries eliminated!' The M System Mfg. Company head quarters is at Fort Worth. Texas but nn office and factory are maintain "d in Atlanta. Georgia, by Oneh g- T sek*on. Eastern Ma’-agers. Ilfl Ma rietta Street, and to whom a letter or telegram will brine full information. Contracts are being closed very rap idly. and the opportunity that ; s jours todny to secure the M System for your county may be gone tomor row. A visit to any of these stores, and a talk to the owners will convince y*u of the tremendous money making possibilities as an M System operator. ODD FELLOWS NOTICE. ‘ Meet* every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Work in Third Degree! , M. 1.. ROSS. N. G. C. H. RITCHIE. Sec. • Isulphur SOOTHES UOLY.ITCHINQSKUi The FI rat Application MakM Skin Cool and Comfortable If yon are goffering from ecv»m« 0 aotne other torturing, embarrassing akin trouble you may quickly be rid of It by using Mentbo-Sulpijur. declares g noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, sel dom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. The first applil cation makes the akin cool and com fortable. Rash and blotches are healed rtajht up. Rowles Mentho- Sulphur applied litas any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. ’ You can obtain a small Jar from asp ’ good druggist. \ ' fc-f " ' ik- ■ „ k j ESSENTIALS ] If a child if denied the | i essential vitamins/ rickets, ! weak bones, imperfect teeth ! or other manifestations 6f ! faulty nutrition follow. Scott’s Emulsion ; of vitamin-activated cod-liver ] : oil is the ideal nourishment j for growth of body and Jw, j bones. Give your boy < or girl Scott's Emulsion. jW j AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS i fri«. (Os ul tUO ■•Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N.J. 25-32 «» I We have the fol- j lowing used cars j i for sale or ex-j change: * ~ ■ /, ;'l , One Dodge Sedan | t One Buick Touring | One Ford Sedan One Ford Touring Qhe Chevrolet Touring i STANDARD j BUICK CO. i ATE TOO FAST : , y - Sooth Carolinian Took Black* J Draught For Indigestion, and Says He Could Sosa Eat Anything. ' Ballentlne, 8. a—Mr. W. & , Bouknlght, of this place, gave the following account of his use of Thedford's Black-Draught 1 “Just after I married I had fndl * gestlon. Working out I got In the - habit of eating fast for which l ' soon paid by having a tight bloated ' feeling after meals. This’made me very uncomfortable. I would feel ’ stupid and drowsy, didn't feel like working. I was told.lt waa indt f gestlon. Some on* recommended I after II it forbids Sbillowh , and carry aw*y*jhj bile better and quicker than amy' liver medicine I fating* ■Rk> -tagt, too much, or , faulty your fdod, often causes 'VwmmiiAtter Steals. A i ® lrich washed down witg-4 swallow w water, will help to Jfrfhg prompt Trilef. Bloat ! pdngymptouw ‘T f ( °4Mst}on Saf | disappeared Wr T B|a»k-Dra«gbt. ia* been takes »j( days. > NC-1M Quick Way to End Dangerous Cough Why let a dangerous cough hank oo when you can, through « simple treat l ment, get speedy relief and often break it up completely in 24 boors? This treatment ia based on the fa' moua Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs. You take ju«t one teaspoon' ful and hold it in your throat far 15 of 20 seconds before swallowing It It hat ‘ a double action. It not only soothes ; and heals irritation, but alio remove* 1 the phlegm and congestion which art i the real cause of the coughing. So the worst cough quickly disappears. * Dr. King’s New Discovery ia lot coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas modic croup, etc. Fine for children, too—no harmful drugs. Very econom ical. as the dose is only me teaspoon' fu * At Atkfof t bill A ffuAJA I fflkT y r -'" ' '' ’ gcsociooeooooooooo»poDfloooQooooooooootx>oooooooooo6 I The Biggest Tailoring I SALE Os The Season I Thursday, Friday and Saturday MR. HARRY ROSENBERGER epresenting Schloss Brothers & Co. | of. Baltimore Designers and Makers of “The Clothes Beautiful’’ ! ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW 5j BE MEASURED BY AN EXPERT HOOVER’S,Inc. J THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE Avoid the Epidem- 1 ic WHY HAVE SPRING FEVER? It will not be long until spring and people will begin to complain about haviog a tired, laxy feeling, weak and rundown, no appetite. Thia feeling ia often called Spring Fever. There are several things that may cause this feelllng, the most common of these is Constipation, Inactive Liver and Stomach. These Vital Organa can be greatly assisted, and the system improved by taking SMI-LAX TONIC and LAX ATIVE Compound. This medicine helps nature to throw off the poisons from the system, and allows the ton- ' ic properties of this medicine to have full power which makes it a wonder- ; ful tonic. Why not try a few bottles ot this wonderful, medicine and get yourself in condition to avoid the Spring Fev er? This NEW and WONDERFUL medicine, is carefully and properly I made from the preparations and com- P pounds of Roots, Barks and Minerals | that have been uked for generations as a Tonic and Laxative, blended with aromatic to make it pleasant to take. Recommended as ano aid in the treatment of the following complaints: Loss of Appetite, Weak and Run down Condition of the System, Indi gestion, Constipation, Stomach and Liver. For. sale by All Litifiltijt Drug Stortt. " ‘ v Make Your Hens Lay Make Your Chicks qnd Pullets Grow CQRXO FEEDS jAro Msde For Each Made of all- so gad clean grains and material. SpW' ofi a gplratitee. Begin little chitks with Cornq But termilk Feed. FoßO# with Corno Growing Mash- Use Corno .Laying Mash and Ohrno Scratch Feed—they make most eggs We have Corno Feeds in all sixes. Cline & Moose j The best sympathy rs is only human for a fu neral director to fed sym pathetic in the presence of bereaved petrous. But k if real sympathy when he recog. nixes an obligation td see to it that the highest characfe* of burial equipment Is furnished at honest pride*. Such a policy , has been responsible tor the success of this concern. Typical of the burial equip ment furnished by Us is the Clark Grave Vault, recognized as a leader In the vault indus try, because ft gives positive end permanent protection. WILKINSON’S FUN. SEAL HOME 2 can *—Day or Night j .*B6 Thursday, March 4, 19^6 By Tctzer Z Yobke lunii l unu I Dad was burned out once and he had no fire .insurance, Jt took him sixteen years to get back on his feet. He says it wouldn’t have taken six teen aays if he’d listened to the insurance agent. urines eum atjf\ h;'-' ■ / aagaggaßincfflaaßf .-cPßaa \1 SKIN DISEASE RSSMDUE tnaunnt attuTSlk, - T* Rln«v«rm.T««trVro»heJii-h' / In* -siln dlaaasa*. trr this 1 ‘ traatmsnt at our dak. -- PEARL DRtIG 00. ‘ ' X ' l . ' CONCORD COTTON MAl^m~, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, IMS Cpttpn . —-I—: .17 ...IS Cotton' aeHl . J .. 92 l'S 300000000000000000000009 I Mail m Carriers Like you, we slop at X mqst homes on Main Q Street regularly, meeting B another necessity—dry X cleaning service. You fi make more stops now Q than we do, but it may be 8 noticeable to you that our £ service-cars are seen oft- fi ener each year. Which 8 mean* reputation is rec- % ommendation, and that 9 has-created a preference 8 for us. 8
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1926, edition 1
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