Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 12, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT lean help myself now Do n’t Take Chances With Cracked Icej The Automatic’s Built-in Water Cooler Safeguards Health Just turn the faucet and out flows, pure, clean drinking wa ter, ice cold, yet untouched by ice. This tank has a one-piece glistening white porcelain lining and is fitted at the top with a secure holder for the inverted water bottle. Exclusive in the Automatic The Built-in- Water Cooler is an exclusive Automatic fea ture, the value of which will he quickly appreciated by all who realize the danger to health in using cracked ice, to sav nothing of the inconvenience and expense saved by the Automatic’s “double duty" performance. Additional distinctive features are the patented sanitary trap, the-scientific air circulation and Many other advantages which we will be glad to explain. Concord Furniture Co. THE RE LI AB EE FURNITURE STORE ISOOQOOOOOOOOOOOttvXXXX.'OC OOOOOCyOOOOOOQOOCOOOOOOOOOI I ICE ICE § Let's Go—START TODAY a regular order. j j The Price is Right—the Service is Right. Buy coupon books and save 10 Per Cent. j [ Ice delivered on coupon cost 54 cents per 100. On coupon in 50 lb. lots at ICE PLANT, 44 cents per ! 100 pounds. j ; 300 lb. lots, delivered 40 cents per 100 pounds. 300 lb. lots at Ice Plant 33 1-3 cents per 100 pounds. ! Please pay driver and see that you receive quantity you pay for. < A. B. POUNDS PHONE 244 PHONE 244 OOOOOOCXdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMOOOOOCysOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 1:1 p« rr- rrrerff j Be Sure of Your Shoes Being sure of your shoes is simply being sure of your shoe store. ■ jj You know that ours is :t reliable shoe store —opr shoes are dependable, i our values best, our tilting service careful anti painstaking i ' 6 NEW ONES THIS WEEK These were carefully selected, are of the newest models and col- jj ors for the spring season. Come in and let us convince you these are j the prettiest shoes you have seen. IVEY’S “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” _* -Z-TI 'gt-xuaatf PHONE 74 I Mortar Color. (XTOOOOOOOOOOGOOrjOOOUGOOnOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOQOOOOO I OLD HENS STILL WANTED I The market, to our surprise, is still good aAd we will H pay 22c per pound for Heavy Hens delivered to us by Fri- B day noon, May 14th. Young Chickens 35c to life per pound, as to size and I We see no reason why the market on hens should re- I main so high and expect a sudden break at any time. ■ C.H. BARRIER & CO. | oooooooooooooooococooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooo FOR CORN m\ : Use a Fertilizer containing cotton seed meal as one source of am- |i i monia. Best farm practice shows it to be a superior fertilizer. For fi big crop production, it is a standard. Q Use the Southern Cotton Oil (Company's fertilizers on all farm fi crops and watch the satisfactory results obtained from its use. i| • Ji 1 The Southern Cotton Oil Co. 8 \ CONCORD. N. C. Sopoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS i The time of the closing of mails at ' the Concord postoffice is as folidws: Northbound • 136—41:00 P. M. I Bfr<-10:00 A. M. 34 4:10 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. SO—11:00 P. M. Southbound 30— 9:30 A. M 45 3:30 P. M. 135 - 8:00 P. M. 29—11:00 P. M. IfLOCAL MENTION^ f "The Phantom of the Opera’* will f be shown at the Concord Theatre again today and tonight. Concord was in darkness several times Tuesday night during the storm. All lights in the business as well as the residential ejections were out twice. The Torch Rearers of St. James Lutheran Church will meet Thursday ar 8:30 with Winifred Blaekwelder and the Lamp Lighters with James (iraeber. The pageant “The Way of Peace/’ will be rendered at St. John’s Luther an Church. Sunday night. May 16, at S o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Helen Powell, of Charlotte. Charleston dancer, will appear at the Concord Theatre Thursday. Friday and Saturday in some new dancers and with some pretty costumes. A number of Concord Shriners plan to go to Pinehurst tomorrow for the spring ceremonial of Oasis Temple. The band from the temple will at tend and members from all sections of the estate are expected to attend. The mid-week prayer service in the First Presbyterian Church this eve ning will be especially for the women of the Church. Miss Emily Winn, one of the church’s missionaries, will address the women of the church. A meeting of “Our Sunday Gang” will be held at the V. M. <\ A. Sun day afternoon at 3:30. H. W. Blanks, secretary of the Y and head ; of the organization. expresses the ; hope that all members will be pres i ent. All persons in the county interest ed in the dairy industry are urged to attend the meeting at the court house j Saturday at 2 p. m. when J. A. Arey. I extension dairy specialist, will speak. I The. need of .better sires will be dis cussed by "Mr. Arey. No session of the recorder’s court was held this afternoon. Several eases were docketed but as the charges are not of a serious nature they were continued until Friday. Business | with local officers has been quiet dur iupt tb* w«M‘k. That most farmers in the county have finished planting cotton is the belief of men who have kept in toueh with the matter. There are some farms, of course, where the seed i* yet to be sown but taken ns n whole the erop has been planted. The Standard Buick Company an nounces the delivery of three new Buieks during the past two days. Five passenger sedans were, {deliv ered to G. H. Hendrix and L. B. Laughlin. of Conrord. and a roadster to J. R. Randolph, of Kannapolis. R. D. Goodman, county farm agent, advises farmers to do all pos sible now to get in hay substitutes. There will be another hay shortage I thiß year, he predicts. Mr. Good ‘ man says barley and vetch are doing I better than oats and vetch in the I county. One of tlie heaviest rains in recent months fell here Tuesday, with the climax Tuesday night when the fall t reached proportion* of a downpour, j A steady rain fell during most of the ; I day bringing some relief from the j dry weather of the past several : weeks. Britt (Rube) Wilson, “sage of Ca- j Wnrrus.” pitched his first full game ; | of the year for Charlotte Tuesday, de i feating Macon . r » to 2. Rnbe was com- ! 1 p ete master of the Readies through* I out the game and although he al > lowed nine hits he kept them well j scattered. | First reports here that the general strike in England had been settled 1 came this morning over a market wire from New York City. Announce ment that the strike had been settled i was made at the opening of the New York markets, according to reports I received here. I Another meeting of the county or | thopaedic clinic will be held in the I offices of the county health depart- I ment here on Saturday afternoon. I All persons who were advised at the I last meeting to return are expected Ito be present. Others who wish to | be examined for the firot time also I are urged to attend. I Zeb C. Yerton has sold to Thomas I M. Query for SIOO and other conaid- U erations property in No. 1 township, | according to a deed filed here Tues- J day. Another deed records the cale | of property in No. 1 township by A. • PL Stafford to J. B. Stegall, the pur > 1 chase price being given as SIOO and | other valuable considerations. j[ Girl’s Noses Will Not Shine Now J A new kind of face powder is here. Made by a new French Process— stays on until you take it off. Pores and lines do not show. Not affected : by perspiration. Gives life and beau ty to your complexion almost unbe lievable. It is called GELLO-GLO. ) You will lore it. Porter Drug Co. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE BAYS MUSSOLINI SAVIOR OF ITALY Dr. Charles Lee Smith Returns From Tcur to Southern Europe. Raleigh News ami Observer. Italians look upon Mussolini ns the savior of Italy, and there are other European countries that wish they had a JUussolini. according to Dr. Charles Lee Smith, who returned Sunday from a stay of three months in Europe. Tlii* was Dr. Smith’s fourth trip to Europe since 1922, and on this trip as on others he made it a point to see leading men in the countries visited by him. He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith. On the Mediterran ean cruise and on the visit to «he Holy Land and to northern * Africa. •Dr. and Mrs. Smith were in company Mith Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Glas*, of RnVigh, who also recently returned I from Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Smith left the tour ing party at Naples and visiteo the Italian peninsula. They spen* three weeks in Rome, and a couple of weeks in Paris. They visited Locarno ami Lausanne tha* recent peace ne gotiations have made famoro, “Four-fifths of England is conser vative in felling and common sense will prevail in the settlement of the general strike.” said Dr. Smith yes terday. Mussolini Saves Italy Dr. Smith was just leaving Italy when Premier Mus.-olini was shot by a woman. The shooting greatly aroused the Italian people, lie said, because tile great majority of the Italians believe that he saved Italy from calamity and chaos. Dr. Smith declares that the respect he com nmnd* bound to b«* the result of outstanding ability and of force of character. He was in Italy when the anniver sary of the founding of the Fascisti was observed, and the demonstra tions greatly impressed I>r. Smith. If Mussolini hadn't taken control when he did. the radical element would have brought catastrophe to the government of Italy. Dr. Smith says. Conditions in Italy are better than in Franee, where the franc is in danger of collapse, according to Dr. Smith, and the improved conditions are directly due to Mussolini, be says. Mussolini brought order out of chaos and restored confidence in the government. Dr. Smith declares. France Faces I ncertainty “Taxes in France are about double what they are in America, and the income of people about one-third.” said Dr. Smith, “but this does not keep the franc from falling, and many believe that it will be neees- HAD SUFFERED ALWAYS FROM CONSTIPATION —a Not Until She Took HERB .11101? Dili Site iFnd Any Relief. "You can readily see why T am en thusiastic over herb extract known as HERB JUICE, and why I am so eag er to tell my friends about it when I tell you that 1 have at last been cur ed of constipation. To those who do not know, constipation sounds like a very small thing, but it can cause more trouble and do more to wreck a person's health than most any other ailments. It can cause the whole sys tem to suffer, headache, backaches, lack of euergy and appetite and strength to go about. That is why I feel so grateful now that 1 am no longer constipated. Herb extract, known as HERB JUICE, was the medicine that made me well.” . _ \ MRS. R. L. HEARN Mrs. R. L. Hearn, well known lady who resides at Charlotte, N. C., U. F. D. 4. was one of the most recent visitors to stop in and tell the HERB. JUICE demonstrator bow tine she considers herb extract known as HERB JUICE. It is not every day that the HERB JUICE demonstrator hears statements like the above, but many, many times a day. for people can not resist telling how they have been helped and how grateful they are. “Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh." Mrs. Hearn continued by saying: “There were only a few things tliat I could eat. Just to eat a meal as any one else would mean pains in my stomach and that bloated feeling. 1 soou lost my appetite entirely, for 1 felt bad all over and had no energy. Such awful headaches. I w-as unus ually depressed and felt that I would probably have to go to my grave feel ing no better. “I had read repeatedly in the pa . pers where herb extract, known as i HERB JUICE, had helped others suf fering as I and so I thought I would I take a chance on it. I won, for her! .'extract known as HERB JUICE, cc . tainly cured me. Cured me of consti pation when I had been a victim all 1 my life. I feel so good that I would I like to broadcast ,to others what a ■ very splendid medie'ne herb extract . known as HERB JUICE is. I eat anything I want now, have a good ap petite. have gained in weight. For sale by.Gibson Drug Store. snry to resort to h capital levy. If that is done, it means the beginning of the eml. for without capital, it i will be impossible to continue to pro vide labor, and the whole economic fnlyie would eventually collapse, un- i ; less it was resorted to only as an ■ emergency.” Pepite the falling franc and tiie pessimism of French statesmen, de pite file depressed conditions in Eng land, despite distrust of France and Poland on the one hand and Russia and Germany on the other. Pr. Smith is nn optimist as to the future peace of the world. People Want Peace “Everywhere I went 1 found that the common people want peace," lie explained. "Tiiey are tired of war. and there isn't so much difference of opinion, once they understand each other. I believe if more people would travel and the different nation alities could rub shoulders with each other more, there would be muc'i less likelihood of war. I know it lias been true in my own ease. 1 have) found that there isn't so much differ ence in people. Under the skin they have about phe same feelings and about the same interests. ‘ After all therV no place like Ra leigh, and while I do not want to die soon, when I do die. 1 want to die in Raleigh," said Pr. Smith. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Sags© 6 Bell-ans I J—Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25* and 75* Packages Everywhere I WHERE GROOMING GENTLE- 8 MEN FOR GOOD COM- X PANY g has reached perfection Q ' DRY CLEANING |j| of better quality—such j![ as to create a preference for us 1 “SEND IT TO BOB” |! j&sG&O “MASTER” Cleaners and Dyers PHONE 787 Office 25-27 W. Depot St Now Is The Time to Exter minate Flies, Aants and All Other Insects BY USING CENOL Sold and Guaranteed by Gibson Drug Store (Agents) TfiiiiM Tfimrc By Tctzer fit Yorke tuiui lumj /Ac'; (°v £ . 7s§r—T / UST] /'HsuKjtj/ice y 6 I I This ad. Is knocking at o your door. “Come in” g you say. “You need fire g insurance,” say we. “I 8 know I do” should be X your answer and your g actions should match Q your words. j| mb?™*; Trying to look down upon those above us is finite a strain. Some of the new spring hats look almost good enough to eat. Speaking Scotch is much more dif ficult than drinking it. The man w'lo slaps every one on the back eventually seemt to strike it lueky. Some men are so brave they will go and get married right while wom en are buying spring clothes. These are the days the golfers are out after the early birdies. (Copyright. 11120, XEA Service. Inc.) TIMES-TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. Would Rather Fight Than Work "I suffered for years with stomach trouble and could not ent ami just hated for anyone to say work to me. 1 would rattier tight. Since taking a course of MAYR'S I actually want to work, and talk about cat, I am the-last one to leave the table now.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays tin* inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and intes tinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. Gibson Drug Store and druggists everywhere. CONCORD COTTON MARKET WEDNESDAY. MAY t 2, 1928 Cotton .17 1-2 Cotton seed 2)2 1-2 CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET | (Corrected Weekly by dine & Moose) i Figures named represent prices paid 1 for produce on the market: ! Eggs .25 ! Corn 21.10 i Sweet potatoes $1.50 Turkeys .25 Onions $1.75 Peas 52.00 Butter .85 Country Ham .80 Country Shoulder , .20 Country Sides JM i Young Chickens , .43 Heus - .22 Irish Potato*) 2.00 Stomach Out of Fix? I ’phono your grocer or druggist for a case or this delicious di gostant—a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used. Shivar Ale Pure Digestive Aromatics With Shivar Mineral Water & Ginger Nothing like it for renovating old. worn-out stomachs, con verting food into rich blood and sound flesh. If your regular dealer can not supply you, telephone F. M. Y'oungblood & Co.. Whole sale- Distributors. “Tit FOR TAT Vou WANT GOOD WORK THAT TIT for tat ii a rule that seems to influence lives of most of us. When you pay out your good money you wish to get some good work in return. That’s the sort of bargain you can strike at this plumbing shop. You’ll secure a prompt delivery of the actual goods md feel pleased with the trans iction. CONCORD PLUMBING ' COMPANY <74 Kerr St. Phone C7I \W83331 \ 1 Money book wlthout^queetior I* * HUNTS. GUARANTEED -srOTii&istt IndaMitewii*. CCZENAn ataamaJis «• treatment of l Rjoaworm,Tetter6?otherl<lK- fTT / /, !»• aMn dlsennei. Try this 1 / »* * I treatment nt Mu risk. ( PEARL DRUG Oft. ; ’ STYLISH BOYS pi | I Perhaps it’s the zip of the new models— ! Perhaps it’s the long trousers • | Perhaps it’s the imported looking cloths. 0 Combine the three and add the greatest value you 8 have ever seen in a mercantile establishment and you g have it a nutshell your reason for coming to HOOVER’S g HOOVER’S, Inc. I THE YOJ/NG MAN’S STORE j '^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXiOOOOOCXaoOOOOOOOOOOOOC F7<jtejSjgSl For Ambulance and Professional Services CALL 640 DAY OR NIGHT BELL & HARRIS FUNERAL HOME ®VT OW you can make y our n ice-box a Frigidaire or install Frigidaire complete with cabinet at very low cost. See the new Frigid aire models today. STANDARD BUICK CO. »& S. Union St. Phone 363 Frirfidaire RL _JI BLECTRIC® REFRIGERATION New Oxfords !j!j Young Men’s All-Leather Oxfords —Special Cblors, with Snap and Style. Look at these shoes. They are eye-openers. Priced $4.95 Per Pair RICHMOND - FLOWE CO. M UM IDS.« GET DEM Wednesday, May 12, 1926
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1926, edition 1
8
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