Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 12, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT ARABIAN WITH SEARS Something Entirely New Adds Beauty and Comfort to. your home. Keep out sun. rain and heat. Does not obstruct the view. Cuts the sun and rain off a distance from your porch. Cost but little more than porch shades, and will last three times as lon<y. Xew Materials guaranteed not to fade. Phone :M7 for sam ples and prices. Xo obligations. We are the awning people. Concord Furniture Co. THE RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE t <ooocxx>ooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooodooooooooo( I COAL j No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for I,ess than I do. ]3 > Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. G ' Best Grate and Stove Coal SB,OO to $9.00. !| 1 Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50. j Best Gas House Coke —Made in Concordsß.so. < ! Purchase Your Coal where you can get QUALITY li i X and SERVICE. i A. B. POUNDS ouocioooc«ooooooocxx>qoooooo^9ooooooooooooooooooooc 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ! These Five Winners received this week. They are ' j the early Spring’s Newest Models. ' Patent One Stray Gold Trim, Gold Heel J Satin One-Strap Gold Trim |i i Light Gray Pump, two tone | White Kid Pump stitched, j One Strap White Kid Pump i These are Wonderful Shoes at a Wonderful price of ]! $7.85 IVEY’S THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES jK.L.CRAVEN&iONs| PHONE 74 , | i PQAT EL j j! Mi % ■ J Plaster “ Mortar Colors 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnOOtMOOOriOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa I NEW FASHIONS Fashions you will see if you travel abroad —fashions worn by smart New York—are exhibited now at A Way to be Well A new-day way—Try it at our cost Here is a new way by which countless people are getting the health, the vim, the youth they seek. Physicians the world over now employ it. This is to urge that you learn what it means to you. These are the facts: A vast num ber of ill conditions are caused by torpid livers. Those conditions, through scant bile, let germs breed In the intestines. Those germs cre ate toxins, and the poisons cause troubles like these: y Indigestion Heart and r‘ Constipation Kidney Trouble* y Impure Blood Bad Complexions L High Blood Pressure Lade of Youth A For generations it has been sup posed that cathartics stimulate the siver. Now we know they don’t. So ?vnillions have suffered from torpid Olivers, despite all the drags they ll'. Ik' _' ■ . ' -■■ i took. Most ill conditions are prob : ably due to that. Now medical science has found ■ the way to really make the liver ac ; tive. The way is ox-gall, a liver secretion. It is bringing to millions . a needed help they never found "be • fore. , ’ Ox-gall in its finest form now [ comes in tablets, called Dioxol. . Each tablet contains 10 drops of • •purified ox-gall. All druggists snp ply them. Every ailing person, ev ery person below par, should learn the changes that Dioxol bring £ Learn this at our expense. The results may change your whole life, your entire career. They will ' start within 24 hours. See whatrthil 1 modern method means to you. | “Clip ttaia advertisement, take it te | our special agent, Pearl Drug Co., and they will give you a liberal sample of Dioxol free.’’ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at tl*a Concord postoffice is as follows: ✓ Northbound 188—4,1 :00 P. M. A. M. 34 4:10 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—11:09 P. M. Southbonnd 30— 9 :S0 A. M. 45 3:30 P. M. 135 8:00 P. M. 29—11:00 P. M. j LOCAL MENTION j One new case of German measles woo reported this morning to the county health department. The Y. P. C. I', of the Associate Reformed Church will hold an open meeting Sabbath evening at 7 o’clock. “Temperance** will be the subject of the meeting to which the public is invited. Despite the snow and resultant bad roads about sixty persons were pres ent at the Keller Church’ Thursday night to see the movie program offered by Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Kannapolis couples: Jacob 1.. Alwran and Miss Maude Milatead: Howard L, Freeze and Miss Norine Burgess: and Bennie R. Bonds and Miss Mary Alice Erwin. Dr. .1 (\ Rowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has been called to Camden. 8. t\. to conduct the fun eral services for Dr. W. J. Dunn. He will return Saturday and will con duct the regular services in his church Sunday. Only one case was scheduled to be tried in recorder’s court this after noon and as it has been continued, the court will not be in session. This is the second time this week no ses sion of the court was held due to lack of business. A current event contest will be held at the Y'. M. C. .A. Saturday night. The contest will be in addition to the regular movie program which will be shown beginning at 7 o’clock. Young sters present are expected to take part in the content. Tom Drake, arrested here recently for alleged participation in the “Dad" Watkins murder in Stanly county, has been freed. He was given a hearing in Albemarle Monday and when the solicitor, explained that he did not have enough evidence to warrant his being held, Drake was released. * It is probable that the kite flying contest for members of “Our Sunday Gang*' will be held tomorrow on a hill near the White Parks Mill. If weather conditions are favorable the contest will be held under ttie di rection of Harry Lee Johnston, boy*’ work secretary of the Y. 31. C. A. The home of “Tiny" Morrison, well known colored woman of Concord, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Everything in the house was burned, it is saW. and the woman needs cloth ing and other goods. Her husband died about three weeks ago of pneu monia and she is said to be in need of aid. W. W. Flowe, A. R. Howard, A. R. Hoover and F. C. Niblock have sold to W. D. McLatirin for SBSO property in No. 4 township, accord ing to a deed filed Thursday. An other deed records the sale of pro»jfer ty in No. 2 township by W. W. JI or ris to John L. Alexander for SI.OO and other valuable considerations. Most of the snow which fell here early Thursday morning, melted dur ing the day. Temperatures during the day never fell very low and the snow had little chance against this warmth. Streets, sidewalks and oth er points, of traffic are practicnlly free of the snow now and indications are that by tonight practically all of it will have melted. ( USE FENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS Jijgh Scorer mjg?' ■ '> J f Wittenberg College may not rank very high In Ohio bonketb&U circles, but In Gerald Armstrong (above). It baeit* on% of the leading Individual : aoorera this season. Armstrong's a I greet shot, being able' to toss 'em la trom an angles and various distances. SO-SJST**" 1 ' r*d-beaded_and_e southpaw.'' WOMAN’S MISSIONARY COUNCIL W SESSION FIRST TIME IN STATE (Continued From Page One) nounceinent of the angels. His part ing words were: ‘My pence I give unto you.’ At a crucial moment in hie life the pence issue was foremost. The populace cried out for the release of Barnabas who had led the annul revolt against the foreign invaders, but demanded the persecution of the one who h£d taught the way of peace by aggressive good will. Peter- de clared tfiat God had the gospel of pence by Jesus Christ*.’’ Inferring to trie part that the gos pel of Chriot must play in internn tional affairs, if ponce is to reign, the speaker commented: “But some things in our modern life are incompatible with His Way of Pence. Attitudes of superiority j toward other nations, economic riva j lies for raw materials and world | markets, excessive armaments, inter national fear and suspicion, and ig norance of each other. retard fin* coming of His reign as Prince of Peace. “We *have too little faith in the world of spiritual forces: we fail .to distinguish between the early warlike character of the God of the Hebrews, the Father of Jesus; and we lack the same enthusiasm and daring in waging peace that has characterized us in waging war. Thus we mfcs the Way. < “Again He says: T am the Way’." HONORS FOR TWO CHARLOTTE MEN Davidson Confers Degrees 1 pon Dr. Crowell and Col. Harris. Davidson, March 11. —Dr. W- J Martin, president of Davidson col lege, today made formal announce ment that nine honorary degrees were conferred at the mid-winter session of the board of trustees of i that institution.and that of the nine! degrees given, two were conferred j upon two of Charlotte's citizen*, j prominent not only in that locality j but throughout the south. Wade H. Harris, editor of The! Observer for many years, was honor ed with a degree of doctor of laws, j For 50 years Mr. Harris has been ! in the newspaper field, the announce ment stated, and his work in the j piedmont section as a newspaper j man and his paramount service as j editor of The Observer was recoyuiz : ed in the piving oft his degree. ; The doctor of science degree was j conferred upon Dr. A- J. Crowell. | also of Charlotte. Dr. Crowell is j head of the Crowell eV.nie in that | city, which ranks as one of the lar-1 I gest of the south, and v his work | along surgical linrs and the methods | he employs in his operations are of 1 international fame. Three doctor of divinity degrees were conferred, the men receiving them being Rev. W. R. Coppedge, of Rockingham, prominent in church and educational work: Rev. L- h, Little, of Kiangyin. China, for 20 years « -missionary to that country, and Rev. J. ‘E. Purcell, executive secretary of the Southern Presby Pretty Styles of Refreshing New ness in New Spring Footwear OFFERED AT MOST EXCEPTIONAL PRICES Blond, Grey and Apricot Kid, Patent and Satins Each pair bearing the mark of distinction that character izes Beautiful Footwear. Values Rarely Offered at $4.95 AND $5.95 Many new designs favored by Fastidious, Embracing nov el ideas in combinations of leathers. Smart indeed. At Record Low prices n $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 MARKSON SHOE STORE PHONE 787 “KARNAK JUST DOES MORE TRAM’S CLAIMED FOR IT “Why This Medicine Went To The Roots Os My Stomach Troubles And Made Me Feel Like I Had Never Seen a Sick Day,” Says Spartanburg Man. “11l tell yon, Karnak does all that’s claimed for it, *nd more, too—it went right to th« roots of m.v stomach trouble and m*d« me feel like I had never seen a sick (lay,” declare* Alon to Banka, of 556 Brook Ave., Spar tanburg, 8. G. “•I' was in auch a rundown, worn out condition before I got Karnak that I jqat bad to force myself in or der to keep going. I was tired all the time—l just wasn’t getting any atrength or nouriahment from my food * and, in fact, my appetite wa. so poor I waa scarcely eating enough to keep terian assemb'y men of the church. In addition tr> Mr. Harriet, doetor of law legrees were given to C. E. Diehl, of Memphis. Temi.. president of Southwestern; John It. Todd, of Xew York city, head of n great en gineering eoncern. anil A. M. Scales, of Greensboro, lawyer and fiuaneier of that pity .a ltd head of the $1,000.- 000 drive of the North Carolina PreHfcyterinn institutions. Prof. M. O. S. N'oble. dean of the University of North Carolina de partment of education, was honored with the degree of doctor of peda gogy- Prof. Noble lias a eon teaching at Davidson college now. MIDLAND. Miss Pink Willeford spent the week-end at her home in Concord. Mrs. B. S. Green and little daugh ter. Dorothy Neal, linve returned from I’olkton, where they 'have been visiting relatives. Hubert Limmeriek, of Monroe, was the week-eml guest of Marvin Widen house. Miss Louise Green and Bain Green attended the funeral of Mr. Green's month-in-law. Mrs. T. W. Mann, in Mint Hill Wednesday. Miss I.ahra Mae Shinn spent the week-end in Georgeville. D. F. Widenhouse spent Tuesday in Greensboro on business. Mrs. M. L. Tucker has returned from Mnrshville. where s'.ie has been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. C. \V. Barrino. M las Ida Mae Widenbou«e T napolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Widen house. Mrs. C. E. Tucker and Mrs. W. H. Tucker were the quests of Mrs. C. W. Barrino in Maryville Monday. Miss Pink Willeford attended the teachers’ meeting in Concord Satur day. Bert Love and Bruce Bauoorn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McManus. Mrs. R. B. Biggers, of Concord, and daughter, Mrs. Herbert Griggs, and little soil, of Wadesboro, were the guests of Mrs. M. A. Hamilton Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Tucker is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Pounds, in Concord. Waldo Nelson, of Monroe, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Blakeley. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haywood have gone to Montgomery county to be with Mr. Hoywopd’s mother, who is very ill. Miss Faye Black spent t'.ie week end at her home in Matthews. The Woman’s Club met Tuesday afternoon. Miss Cooley was in charge. She had a contest in making mayon naise dressing. WRITER. Moore’s Spring Hotel is Destroyed. Danbury. March 11. Moore’s Springs hotel ami several of the sur rounding cottage* were destroyed by fire last night. The origin is un known. The blaze started about 12 o’clock. J. G. Bradshaw, manager of the re sort hotel, was the only person in the hotel at the time. He, with two other men, attempted to extinguish tho a bird alive. Mornings I would get up so tired and weak that I hardly had pep enough to drag myself off to work, and I knew if I didn't find something pretty noon that would ge me an appetite and build me up, why, I would be down sick in bed. “Well, sir, I finally got started On Karnak, and I want to say right now I never saw anything like this medicine. Yon just ought ta see me, eat now. I just relish everything on the table, and I've gained so much strength and weight that for the first time in months I really feel like do ing a good day’s work. Yes, sir, I just want to tell everybody I can •bout Karnak—you can’t go Wrong in getting this medicine.” Karnak ia sold in Concord exclu sively by the f*earl Drug Co.; in Kan napolis by the F. I u Smith Drug So.; in Mt. Pleasant by the A. W. Moose Drug Co.; and by the leading drug gist in every tows. W. •' ' fiames. but nil their efforts were of no avail. ' The less is estimated at $60,000. The building were partly covered by insurance. Now that the smose has cleared awny from the battlefield on the Riviera it i« evident that the Leng len-Wills skirmish has .been n big boost for the woman tennis game on both sides of the Atlantic. notice of sale of personal PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the es tate of P. M. Side,. deceased, will sell a; public auction for cash on Tues day the Ifltli day Os March, 1020, be ginning at 10:QO o'clock, A. M., at tip* late home place of the said I*. M. Hides, on R. F. D. 3, Con cord, N. I'., all the personal property belonging t» the estate of the late P. M. Sides, including among other things the following: (hie mara. ona heifer, one mowing machine, one hay rake, one complete set of blacksmith tools, oue lot of farm implements.'such ns plows, harrows, etc., one-half in terest in a gns engine, one one-horse wagon, one bale of'cotton, one lot of cotton seed, and any other personnl property belonging to the said estate of said deceased. Tlijs the 2-tth day of February, 11)20. <}. H SIDES. Administrator. 11-3 t-c. We have the fol lowing used cars for sale or ex change: One Dodge Sedan One Buick Touring One Ford Sedan One Ford Touring One Chevrolet Touring STANDARD BUICK CO. Ambulance Service Any Hour, Day or Night WILKINSON’S FUNERAL HOME Phone 9 Concord, N. C vw you neeo «ew p You WAV BC SUB.B OUR Q.VJNC.K ATTENTION VOU’LL SECUREv The instant after we hear your cry for help we’ll throw the strap of oijr emergency bag across our shoulders and hur ry toward your home. Our re pair work is as dependable as our other services. Our prices are always within reason and we’re' always within call. Phone 876. CONCORD PLUMBING COMPANY 174 Kerr St Phone f7f gsa^eocaeoccttoooooooqbooooooooooooooooooo&ooooi " A Sweeping Choice of |p Yours For Your .$35 S 3") corner to us—fully W MP SSO to you. And the proposition is || better than it -sounds on ' paper—believe that please / I Your size? Shshshsh — what odds does it make— • this is not an odd lot even tho’ it is an odd opportunity. •i ou have a mammoth selection in every size—every mod el—in every shade that’s new. Come in single handed and you will go out single or double breasted! SOME SUITS WITH EXTRA PANTS HOOVER’S,Inc. THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE Avoid the Epidem- s k \ WHY HAVE SPRING FEVER? - It will not be long until spring and people will begin to complain about having a tired, lazy feeling, weak and rundown, no appetite. This feeling is often called Spring Fever. There are several things that may cause this feelling, the most common | of these is Constipation,* Inactive . Liver and Stomach. These Vital Organs 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- 1 ful tonic. Why not try a few bottles ot this K wonderful medicine and get yourself | in condition to avoid the Spring Fev- u er? i. This NEW and WONDERFUL I medicine is carefully and properly L made from the preparations and com- | pounds of Roots. Barks and Minerals if that have been used for generations • ns a Tonic and Laxative, blended with aroma tig to make it pleasant, to take. * Recommended as ano aid in the i treatment of the following complaints: I la>ss of Appetite, Weak and Run- i down Condition of the System, Indi gestion, Constipation, Stomach Liver. For sale by All Leading . Drug Stores. Make Your Hens Lay Make Your Chicks and Pullets Grow CORXO FEEDS Are Made For Each Special Use Made of all sound clean grains and material. Sold on a guarantee. Begin little chicks with Corno But termilk Feed. Follow with Corno Growing Mash. Use Como Laying Mash and Corno Scratch Feed —tjiey make most eggs. We have Como Feeds in all sizes. Cline & Moose * THEBEAT^^^S Health If you want to assist in keep ing the desperate character known as “illness” off of health avenue, you can do so by pur chasing your remedies of us. I’m the man who will see that ! you are treated politely and charged fairly. California Tours Votes. PEARL DRUG CO. Phones 22—722 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by CHne A Moose) Figures named,represent prices paid for production the market; v Eggs —— .25 Corn „ „ SI.IO Sweat potatoes $1.50 Turkeys .28 Orioas JIW Peas... —— s9.o# Hotter 1 M Country Ham AO uottntry moulder -- —- Irish ITHT2.OO Friday, March 12, 1926 Timm Tnnirc By Fctzer £k Yorke lunniuriLJ I There is always a chance | that the thing -that hap- 1 pens to the other fellow || may happen to you. You | are not protected from M fire loss unless yoii have | the proper insurance* 3 M 2&r HONC *J FmauYemJxiMm cAfUsistuo -- J»VKJ OVK. \ ..i:r i ..I V «—VjSF tISION DISEASE REMBDUB our Ml . •■ •• *• ” lbl * PEARL DRUG CO. CONCORD COTTON MARKET FRIDAY, MARCH IS, IMB Cotton ....... —... < - v. .IS Cottou deed .....5....'.:;. 352 1-1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO I Clerks | Bank Clerks Surroufided by money— ; on the inside looking out, > you know who the sue- X cessful men and women X are. Have you noticed of X late years how “success- X ful” most of cus- 8 , tomers look in appear- g ance? They buy bonds g and Dry Cleaning—both pay dividends. “MASTER" Cleaners and Dyers & Office 28 87 W. Depot 8t r s '
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1926, edition 1
8
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