Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 24, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday, May 24, 1926 THE BLACKWELDER TENT Sr v P' ' ■ night for two weokfi. The public is invjited. Special songs nt each service. Come end bring your friends, Let us be much ( n prayer for the meeting. Conw ! Coome. REV. H. T. BLACKWELDER. oto to Have J i a Beautiful . Skin on have wanted n skint food and itifier that “keeps the face young. | re is a new. French Process Cream ' will do this, It is so pure and “rent one’’ application brings a age. It is called MELLO-GLO everybody says it is wonderful. MELLO-GLO Cream now and rease your beauty. Porter Drug npany. OWSHE GAINED 20 POUNDS IN 22 DAYS Skinny Men Can 1 ■ Do the Same Thnt's going some—but skinny men. imen and -children just can’t help tting on good, healthy besh when ey take McCoy's Cod Liver OIF impound Tablets. A* chock full of vitamines ns tbe sty. fishy-tasting cod liver oil it ;f, but these sugar-coated, tasteless Diets are as easy to take as candy; d won't upset the stomach. One woman gained ten pounds in •enty-two days. 60 tablets, 00 its. Ask foe Pearl Drug Com n.v or any druggist for McSoy's d Liver OH Compound Tablets and you don't gain at least 5 pounds 30 days your druggist is authorized hand you back the money you paid r them. j ( “Get McQdj’s, the original and nuiue. and .avoid imitations.'' - ' ' ' “ "T- Full of “IFs”, But If we didn’t sell high-grade, dependable goods— If our service wasn’t efficient, quick and courteous — If our location and facilities weren’t convenient and adequate— If our prices weren’t absolutely right— If we were not fair and square in all our dealings— Then— How do you figure we could build up the tire business we have? People wouldn’t come here and keep on coming if they knew of a better place Jn to go. Don’t get in a buying rut. If you’ve never patronized us and are not ac quainted with us, come in and see what you’ve been missing. We can sell you what you want for what you want to pay. We believe we can give you Goodyear high quality tires at a price you can’t beat—make us prove it. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Phone 30 Surrenders 11 W. E. D. Stokes, the millionaire whose marital affairs achieved nat ional publicity in the courts, died bravely fighting a case of double pueu- I monia in New York. He was 73. >| i'Penny Advertisements Get the Results THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE “Proper Food and Exordia," by ARTEJJR A. UcOOV ERR I Former physical director, Cornell Medical College. . Health insurance best investment ALL men st re * u,ar UR®*- j know what ifflfe jflK. vals la an lm- ! a good Invest- portant rule to ment life insur 'U Jl fii 1 wßßfaSwk wards good a nee is yet ra /|A l jjfflWOljßfgß health, because tblnk of the ap JmjU L i overeating taxes palling number W/ * e d i K estlv ® °r who die without W I ganS and >owers this simple pro; jj \ their tone 11 13 tectlon for their | 1 \ best to leave the loved ones. YwSm ** table a little hfin tt “Putting It or - W® gry at all timea. | la probably the Bn The following || chief reason. om exercises. If tak- Th 1 a same ' 1 . 20 en every morn- H fault is common EXERCISE PAYB DIVIDENDS tng, will deposit 1 when it comes WHEN MOST APPRECIATED a res erve in the H to following Na- health bank l tare's order to get more exer | else. Headaches, Insomnia, poor ' | circulation. Indigestion and J many other functional disorders | are Nature's danger signals | that the system needs more j exercise. Exercise to most people Is [ work, and they put It off and put It off until they finally for get It or their aggravated con dition sends them scurrying to their physician. 1 know a wealthy man here In New York who owns several prize dogs. He employs a man i to look after these animals, see that they are properly fed and regularly exercised every day. Yet this same man. who has not yet reached 45. is himself hog fat, and tbe most exercise he ever takes is stepping in and out of an automobile. I know that this man appreciates the value of exercise and diet, because he realizes hoyt essential they are to keep his dogs In good form. However, he has neglected his own- body so thoroughly that I am certain he will never see "fifty. He thinks that his money will buy him health, but he will be greatly shocked when be finds himself laid up with gout. Bright’s disease, diabetes, high blood pressure or some such organic disease that Is awaiting him ’round the corner. H You can repair most mechanl- U cal machines. While it will It grand more abuse than any BLlmecb&ilc&i device, once the hu ll man machine breaks down, H ’ there Is no fixing. So I would' || advise all my readers to begin H at once to make more deposits ff In the bank of health so that H they may have some health in- H surance to draw upon In later years. Health Insurance deposits can u. be made by exercise. The body H cannot be healthful without it. U In conjunction with exercise we y should live well-regulated lives. Work and recreation should be carefully balanced. Diet Is most essential. Simple meals taken Slightly Laxative and Reducing Diet Upon arising do five minutes' exercise, concentrating on tbe special abdominal exercises. These may be taken con veniently in bed After the exercise and bath, drink two glasses of water. BREAKFAST: (One pound prunes,, one pound figs, one pound apricots, three tablespoons senna leaves cooked together). At the beginning 1 would suggest a dish ot this fruit twice a day, after which only take It In the mornings. Some bran cereal, a coffee substitute, or It this Is not preferred, weak tea. Graham, rye or some I dark bread toasted—not more than two slices. Be tween breakfast and lunch drink at least two glasses of water. LUNCHEON: Select three of the following vegetables: Parsnips, spinach, carrots, turnips, celery, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, beet tops, string beans, peas, lettuce, tomatoes. Dark bread, chocolate or cocoa and some stewed fruit. Two glasses of water between luncheon and dinner. DINNER: Soup, broiled lean meat, such as steak, chops, chicken or fish. Two vegetables at least, some fruit, cheese, nuts, and weak tea. Drink two glasses ot water between dinner and bedtime. ®A. A. McGovern The Outsiders. i Charity and children. c Notwithstanding they come to us un- '■ invited the outsiders are hammering 1 away on the evolution question in * North Carolina, headed by Dr. T. T. 1 Martin, an evangelist of note who ' feels it his duty to turn aside from 1 his great work of preaching the gos- 1 pel, to instruct North Carolinians how to vote. A man named Jeffries from 1 New Jersey, is also busy outsing Dr. Poteat from the presidency of Wake Forest College. The committee of 100 in their work of organizing the vari ous counties of the state against the theory of evolution have uo part nor lot with these pious mnddlers from abroad. This committee is composed of North Carolina people sincerely op posed to the teaching of evolution .in our state supported schools. They are honest and upright citizens who have a perfect right to wage warfare upon what they believe against the highest Interests of our people. But there 1s a feeling of resentment against the coming of men from Texas, South Carolina, New Jersey and elsewhere to give instruction to the voters of North Carolina an to their duty in the comiAg campaign. We may be stupid and in need of light, but we prefer not to be told so by a group of foreign gentlemen. We think ourselves quite capable of attending to our own buai- which will come In handy on an “off" day. Exercise No. I Lying fiat on the floor, hands j at your sides, palm® down, raise the right leg as far as possible, i keeping the leg straight and with the toes pointed. Repeat 10 times, counting each time the leg returns to the starting posi tion. Exercise No. I Repeat Exercise No. 1. but with the left leg. ten times, counting each time the leg re turns to the starting position. Exercise No. 3 Lying flat on the floor, raise both legs from the floor. Swing the legs alternately up and down without touching the floor with either leg. Keep the legs stiff with the toes pointed. Re peat ten times, counting each time the right leg is down. Exercise No. 4 . _<ylng flat on the back, extend both arms straight beyond the head, palms together. Raise tbe..body to a sitting position without bending tbe knees and try to touch your toes with the finger tips. Repeat ten times, counting each time you touch the toes Exercise No. 6 Lying flat on the floor, raise both arms and both legs to start ing position, keeping both arms and' /legs straight, palms to gether and toes pointed. Spread , your arms and your legs, then return to starting position. Re peat ten times, counting each time tbe arms and legs come together. Exercise No. 6 From the same position as in ExerciSjS No. 5, cross the legs, first with the right arm and right leg uppermost, then with the left arm and left leg upper' most. Alternate this ten times, counting each time the right arm and right leg are upper most. ness without the help of uninvited crusaders from beyond our borders. These orators from abroad, are de termined, over the practical protest of the committee of 100, to proceed with the campaign, and we fear sow seeds of dissension and bitterness among our people that will rankle long af ter they are gone. Such men are ex tremists, and appeal to prejudice rath er than reason. Men of this strike are to be found on both sides of the ques tion at issue and such men are always dangerous to the peace and harmony of the community. North Carolina Ranks Low In Its Ability to Educate. Raleigh. May 22. -Forty-two states are better able to support education that North Carolina, according to a bulletin published by the research bu reau of the National Education As sociation. This situation is created not by the poverty of t'.ie state, so much as by the unusually large per centage of children in North Caro lina's population, according to figures in the bulletin. The Magna Charta. basis of all Brit ish law. Is being invoked in an appeal to the United, States Supreme Court by the crew of an English rum run ner, captured off the coast of Cali fornia. SAYS THAT EDUCATION LAGS IN NORTH CAROLINA Rr. Highsmith Declares School Facil ities Not Keeping Step. Charlotte, May 22.—Although rapid stride; ’lave been made in education in North Carolina within the past twenty years, it has not kept pace with progress in other activities and in industries, Dr. .T. Henry High smith. of the State department of education, declared in an address Fri day night at Oakhurst high school commencement. I -The people of North Carolina should not ride in prosperity while I their children wnlk in ignorance,” |he said, referring particularly to the need of a longer school term and de nying with some heat that there is equality in education in the state. His address vrns on the subject, "Equalization df Educational Oppor- j tunity." “A race is on between education and catastrophe in the nation," Dr. Highsmith declared, "and if educa tion is to win. there must be a sys tem of genera! education established that will reach all of the people. If there ever is to be equalization, the people must think in terms of money, I length of terms and tenehers. This | problem can be met only with money, ' and wealth and income, wherever j found, must contribute to the educa tion of our children. ■ "Why shouldn't the schools of the country be open for three hours every morning for the next three months,” he inquired. "Tbier will come to pass' when the people see t’ae full' signifi cance of an education. North Caro lina stands sixth in agriculture, tif teeenth in manufacturing and forty second in education. A longer term and good teachers, education in North Carolina will be raised to a level with other linos of endeavor in the state." i MODERNISTS AGAIN TO GREET PRESBYTERIANS Fundamentalists and Mcdenists to Seek Honors, Baltimore, May 24. (/P)- The di vision of thought between fundament alists and modernists in the Presby terian Church of the 15. S. A., will eome to the front again when the general assembly of the church con venes May 27th in annual conven tion. The divergence of beiiel, revolving about a strict interpretation of Scrip ture was recognized at the meeting of the assembly last year, when Dr. Charles R. Erdman. moderator, ap pointed a committee with the folow- ; ing instructions: "To study t'ae spiritual condition of our church and the causes making for unrest, and to report to the gen eral assembly, to the end that purity, j peace, unity and progress of the I church may be assured." • This committee, headed by Dr.! Henry C. Swearingen, of St. Paul, will make its report May 28th. Dis cussion is scheduled for the following Monday. The examination of belief and the port was the direct result of the ap pointment of Dr. Harry Emerson Fos dick, a Baptist, to a Presbyterian pul pit in New York. The Philadelphia Presbytery protested against his lib eral views, while the New York Pres bytery accepted him. The general assembly finally decreed that Dr. Fob dick must accept the Presbyterian ar ticles of faith or resign. He re signed. but this did not. abate the, feeling in the church. The alignment of opposing fae- j tions may be evidenced even before the discussion of this report, howev er, as tlie two candidates for moder ator represent opposing sides. The election will be the first order of bus iness. Dr. Lapsley A. McAfee, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Berkeley, Calif., one. of the candidates, is recognized ns a fundamentalist and lost to Dr. Erdman last year by only a small margin. Dr. William O. Thompson, formerly president of the Ohio State University, who withdrew in favor of Dr. Erdman last year, op poses him. Dr. Thompson’s stated beliefs are construed as liberal or modenißt, and lie is expected to poll a heavy vote from the eastern Presbyteries, except Phialdelphia. ■’’” ’ - I A Menace I . HIM 1 General flaller is looked upoi | as a possible menace to Gen eral Josef Pilsudski, success tul head of the Polish revolt Haller has a large foUowiq# The Magazine of Wall Street Buys National Financial News \ mm lllill * * %' V V flea 3jj Eg _ ■■ J ' \ B H , r M Tl • - i . . ■ ■ - "I ■■ ■ ■ ■■■ BIG MAGAZINE MERGER Richard D. Wyckoff, internationally known analyst and authority oB financial and investment subjects, who is owner and editor of the “Maga zine of Wall Street,” foremost financial publication signing a contract for the purchase of the “National Financial News,” from A. Newton Plummer, which will be merged with the “Magazine of Wall Street.’ THE Magazine of Wall Street, i the country’s leading financial '• publication and internationally Known as a leader in its field, has purchased the National Financial News, the last issue of which is lated April 17. 1926. A. Newton Plummer, owner and publisher of jhe National Financial News, is re tiring from the publishing field to levote his time to his other busi ness interests. Speaking of the acquisition of the i National Financial News, which took over Popular Finance last i rear, Richard D. Wyckoff, publish er and editor of The Magazine of Wall Street, stated that the trend »f consolidation Is spreading to the publishing field. “American investor* axe fa- First Shoe Radio-Photogram Reaches America In One Hoar ’ Latest Paris Footwear Fashion in Ebony and Tan Ktdskin New York —Paris to London by special aeroplane, London to New York by radio photography in one hour, Is the record established In the transmission from Europe of the first radio picture of footwear fashions. The ehoe is the last word of the Parisian boulevards on footwear material and pattern. It is a com blaattaß of ajhaiiy Getting Their Annual . ftp j* Once a year aligators at the alligator farm near Los Angeles are iA spected, get their teeth brushed and skiu scrubbed. "Pete” their keeper, does the job. PAGE THREE miliar with mergers in the motor. , steel, baking and banking lines," Mr. Wyckoff said, “through the numerous consolidations of recenf years. The same economic prin ciples govern the publishing field and make for stronger and better organizations, resulting in many • benefits to readers of financial pub lications. “The Magazine of Wall Street has, for a number of years, been the leader in the financial periodi cal field in the United States, and now has a circulation of close to seventy thousand, or more than any other financial publication any where.” Mr. Wyckoff is one of the coun try’s foremost analysts and enjoys an international reputation on finiinciaj and investment luhiects- kidskln ebony being the new shade of black which today, with colored ktdskin, Is considered th* smartest leather (innovation in Paris. It Is of assy-metric design, the left and rl.rht shoe showing different side eff ,ct 3. The diagonal strap, which starts at the inside of th* - ankle, crosses the instep and fast wu oa the opposite aide.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 24, 1926, edition 1
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