Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 19, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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jpednesday, May 19, 1926 I big SUPPRISE IN OUR Post “R? GROCERY DEPT. T<^ ies W? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY * - - We are going to reduce the high cost of living for the people of Concord with no overhead > crushed libb cost for rent and extra delivery, and our big buying power. We are going to give the peo- Pi TIP/Hill Ip Appio pi© of Concord the biggest surprise of their lives in all departments of our big store Friday “ Blitter and Saturday. The biggest Savings Event in the history of Concord. Come early and special avoid the rush. •# g NO. 2 1-2 CAN A OC SPECIAL— sm mmt _ LIMIT 4 £ Campbell’s Don’t Forget the Days good uw ‘ | Pork & Beans FRIDAY AND Tomatoes SLICED NO 2 CAN I\XaUL |y 1 special— - O A HTT TFIH A\7 special- no 21-2 can Pineapple 3 cans For ISA lUKDA Y 3FOR - *£? _rl PARKS - BELK CO. ~W BEANS sell it for less Meal SPECIAL 8 quarts for We Deliver f Phone 138 3 pkgs. $1 No Specials Delivered Except With Other Merchandise $1 HOW IS TOUR BLOOD? Strength is a valuable asset. I? yon are weak, run-down, heed your neighbor's advice. Thousands have been benefited by the use of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is a tonic for all. seasons, —Spring lassitude; Summerlanguor: Autumn chills; Winter colds. Good blood is the source of health and strength, Golden Medical Discovery, purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics, will clear the skin, give vigor to the heart beats, tone up the nerves and make life a joy instead of a burden. Try tbs Discovery, mow I For sale by druggists. if il I HOTEL WALTON PHILADELPHIA I ©a Broad St. at Loeust \ Main Highway I to Sesqui-Centennial Exposition Best located hotel I for autoists i - ' I 400 Rooms with Baths I 3.50 single 5.00 double ■ Newly Furnished I B home comforts with ■ modern hotel service ■Excellent Food-Moderate Price* ♦ ■>”' B. Johnson, Dimciwo Maxam r r f ” 1 L, 1 "... ■ 111 g"©"L"iwin Invite Bishtcp Mouzon to Live in Raleigh. Raleigh, May IS.—Prominent Ra leigh Methodists today united in atf invitation to Bishop Edward D- Mouzon, who was yesterday appoint ed to presiding Bishop of the North and South Carolina Methodist con ferences, to make his home here. "Great pleasure that you are to preside at our conference. Raleigh is' the geographical, political and edu cational center of the state; easy communication with both Carolinas; urge that you live here,” read a tele gram despatched over the signatures of Rev. W. A. Stanbury, Joseph G. Brown, Josephus Daniels, Dr. Albert S. Marr. Old Folk’s Best Friend That's what mnny call it, for it puts vim and vigor into old stomnebs; rich, red blood into old veins; sound flesh on old bones. Drink a glass of this ; delicious digestant with each i meal. Shivar Ale Pure Digestive Aromatics With Shivar Mineral Water & Ginger Your grocer or druggist will refund your money on first dozen if you are not delighted with results. If your regular dealer can not supply you, telephone F. if \ Youngblood and Co., wholesale distributors. .CU.— .0 l h rzZ b, * ms r i r Bt> «-» •* night wM help twp you w»u. by *•»>»« «a* ■troncth.nlog roar <U •*** stiialasttoa. Oft a Syracuse University Asks Students For Intimate Views Regarding Life By International News Service, j Syracuse, May 18.—In a 27-page confessional, given to every student, I Syracuse University officials arc try 'ing to find out the student reuction ■generally on the personal, collegiate. I religious, philosophical, and moral phases of being students. ■ While the students who were 'given two hours each to fill out the I long winded theoretical question naire, were not asked to sign their names, the syllabus of questions nevertheless practically identifies euch one of the 5,000. Never before has such an exten sive and sweeping questionaire been submitted to a student body, and as a result university officials expeet that when tabulaion of results is finished next fall much valuable in formation about hqw to run a uni versity will have been obtained. Pointed Questions. Students were asked why they came td college, why they selected Syracuse University, what activity in College life they consider most important to themselves, what they think of the various courses, and -how they spend their time. Another section of the questionnaire covers student opinion about .professors, fellow-students, co-eds, and whether a university education means any- ,| 'h. He’s Ousted mkf 1 m WSWii les W Wv v- v '■ W / v ■ ■ §) ’ k m/ . f i vWr Premier Witos (above), of Poland, has been forced to re sign by a revolution headed THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ■ thing else than acquiring knowledge or painting the town red as a col lege ;heik. Tits future, the present and the past are all reflected in this com prehensive quest for information at the source. The questionnaire delves into the personal side of student life, the religious, moral, social and fra ternity preferences. Freedom of speech which has been a controver sial subject at the university both for students and members of the faculty, is the topic of numerous questions designed to get the studeu attitude. Ask Intimate Details. Militarism, prohibition, morality, automobiles, religion and intimate details of social life are other fields covered. The morality subject con tains many questions and students have been asked if they think it is “intrinsically worse for a woman than for a man to gamble, drink, lie, cheat, steal, murder, smoke, flirt, curse or tell obscene stories." The “other sex" a’so comes in for much discussion. The questionnaire is so arranged that it affords a wide variety of opinion and view on every question. As the identity of each student is not supposed to be revealed by the ques tionnaire the students were asked to state “sincerely and frankly your opinion on the questions presented.” KITCHtN QUITS MEDICAL. SCHOOL AT WAKE FOREST Action Follows Clash With Other Members of the Faculty. Wake Forest, May 18.—Dr. Thur man D. Kitchin. head of the medical school at Wake Forest for the past nine years, has tendered his reeigna-! tion to President Poteat to take ef fect at once, following a clash with ! other members of the faculty. Cur- j rent rumors to the effect that all | members of the faculty in the- med-i ical school had resigned could not be j confirmed today. The faculty clash came as a result! of a series of articles appearing in the college paper, Old Gold and Blaek, in which it was charged that j the management of the college was in the hnnds of a few members of the board of trustees whose interests were centered in other denomina tional schools in the state, and that the administration was unprogres sive and not what the Baptists of the state expected and demanded of It. It also charged indirectly that the affairs at the college were in the hands of a few members of the faculty, who tried to keep things smoothed over by suppressing the facts to people on the outside. : In a faculty meeting last week Dr. Kitchin took issue with some other members of the faculty who would have* had the seniors signing the ar ticle kept out of the graduating class. Dr. Kitchin admitted in the faculty meeting that there were some ■ ‘points in the article' with * Another Channel Swimmer fcjfcfo jM H , fmL . v akNpMjl^^k# f J ' Miss Eva Morrison, of Boston, Is another of a number of women who will attempt to swim the 24-milechanne! between England and France this, summer. Despite the chilly character of the water In the Atlantic at this time of year, she is already training. which he agreed, and that he believed in letting the students express them selves in any Way they saw fit. Later, it is understood, Dr. Kitchin was accused by some members of the faculty of being behind the ar- originally and of being in sympathy with the students who seemingly sought to attack the ad ministration. CONtIAD DODD NOW REMEMBERS HIS NAME But Lexington Young Man Ha« No Recollection of What Transpired Since Saturday. Winjton-Salem, May IS.—After a lapse of memory from Saturday aft-1 ernoon until late this _ afternoon, l Conrad. Dodd, a young man about 20 yeafs *df age from Lexington, who was carried to the City hospital yes terday was apparently suffering from amnesia, suddenly remembered his name but has no recollection of anything connected with what has happened to him since Saturday, tie remembers being in Lexington late Saturday afternoon and from then until late this afternoon is a blank. He was detained by the police yes terday when he was found wander ing around making inquires as to his name. He is still being detained at the City hospital. Members of his family are expected here tomorrow. Collectors are offering S7OO apiect for early air-mail stamps in which the airplane is pictured flying upside down.* This Issue was cancelled by postal authorities ga soon as the er rorWhs discovered McGraw Cleaning Giants’ House To Have Pennant Winning Chance By DAVIS J. WALSH International News Service Sports Editor New York, May 18.—Unmistakable evidence that John McGraw is about ready to bouseclean his Giants, as per his five-year custom, was oifered in the recent release of Pitcher Art Nehf and Infielder Heine Groh. To cut loose from this pair three years ago would hftve meant the loss of the pennant. They were released on this occasion to make the winning of a pennant possible. When McGraw sees the need of adding fresh speed to his outfit, he never hesitates about letting an old favorite go. One of the abiding rea sons of his great success is the fact that lie plays the game only in the present and thinks largely in the fu ture. He always is building up and, in order to do this, he must tear down. Therefore, men like Nehf and Groh, rated among the greatest of the mod ern generation, were fated to go and McGraw is not. one to run contrary to the inevitable. He sent they away without wasting time. He has done something of the kind at five-year in tervals since taking over the Giants early in the century. His teams won in 1904 and 1905 and looked good for more, but Donlin, ’:m\ ■ .' fi.,% : ~ *'l^l I SBbß| For Ambulance and Professional Services -~ CALL MO ‘ DAY OR NIGHT BELL & HARRIS FUNERAL HOME PAGE THREE Seymour, Mertes, Browne, McGann, Boiverman, Dahlen, McGinnity, Gil bert, Taylor and Devlin were gone be fore the Giants won in 1911. This marked the beginning of an other great Giant machine and it lasted well on through 1914. Howev er, the inevitable flop soon was on and in the next few years, Merkle, Marquard, Snodgrass. Meyers, De vore, Demaree, Tesreau and others passed on. The 1917 champions were a one year outfit and McCarty, Schupp, Rar iden, Holke, Salee, Robertson, Per titt and Herzog soon were gone. Froth time to time, others of the old guard disappeared for various reasons, among them Zimmerman. Chase and Kauff. ■A year or so later, Doyle was releas ed and Fletcher followed. Georg*., Burns and Mike Gonzales went tv Cincinnatti in the Groh deal; Benton ' and Toney were Turned adrift, Pjlil ' Douglas was barred from baseball- Dave Bancroft was traded into man- 1 ngerial control of the Braves urid 1 Casey Stengal accompanied him, iq. spite of his home runs in the previous, world series. - Nehf and Groli apparently have fin ished the race and may regard their release without surprise or resent ment. They have plenty of excellent ! company, anyhow.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 19, 1926, edition 1
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