Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 11, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, June 11, 1926 Believe Important Document Was. PnMwd. (By International News Service) I Atlanta, (In., June 10.—Belief that I, tile document bearing the signature of , Button Gwinnett, one of the three ! Georgia signers of the Declaration of , Independence, which recently sold in Now York for $22,500, was purloined from the State of Georgia,’ was ex- j pressed by Attorney General George ( M. Napier when he instituted legal , steps for its recovery. .Tile attorney general’s belief is j j based on the fact (hat the piaper was; owned by Georgia from December 24. 1 , 1871, and was in the State's posses-: sion as recently as fifteen years ago. The document is the will of Jos-j eph Stanley, of Chatham County, < which was probated by the State De- i comber 24, 1871, the State at that time being the probate tribunal, in :st<(ad of con My ordinar es Unlay. Re cently the document turned up In New York, nn-1 news was broadcast that it had been sold by the Maiming estate to the Rosenbach Company, an at-t. house for $22.5(10. When Napier learned fnm newspa-j per accounts that the will with the. ■Gwinnett signature had been riold. he; began an investigation ft! once, know ing that as far back as the Stanley will wore probated by the State and kept in its files. He learned, he said, that this will had been in the e- of the state Tfi years ago. ooqooooooooooocooooqooqo eTord to Miss j! tis rday ily jj! TS 51.98 j | All Shades ]jjj y Dept. LKGG, Prop. !|! e 830 OOOOOOOC.-v This Fine Fumi- L ture by Highest Stand ards—Then Consider the Moderate Prices We are now snowing a’ large assortment of Kroehler Living Room Suites upholstered in mohairs and velours. Artistic, individual lines, deep luxurious upholstering all combine to make Kroehler suites the most desirable. Come and see them today. H.B. WILKINSON Out of the High Rent District Where Parking Space Is Plentiful and Time Unlimited. 00060000e000000000000000000000000000cxx)00c)0000c00 II OMOUNE SWEET FEED TO FEED YOUR HORSES AND MULES ijt t ' ! j! And you can feed one-third less and keep your stock up 1 1 better on a Balanced Feed than you can on oats or com. | -Cash Feed Store | PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. 1 IL L CRAVEN & SONS I j ' PHONE 74 COAL £ | ™ Color* j Ij^OOCIOOOOOOOOOOrAtOOtfOOOrooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOC WISE CRACKS. 1 (By International News Service) I An English preacher says the real battle of Armageddon is going to be I fought in Palestine September 1(1. 1986. All right—the camera men will be Mere.—-Miami-Tribune. j The jury system would be Ideal i.’ _ jurors knew which set of liars to be ‘ liove.—Greenville Reflects?. Farm relief may or may not re lieve the farmer, but if it quiets him , it will relieve the rest of us.—Durham Sun. . ( Maybe it’s the operator of the finan cial elevator . who is keeping the French franc in the cellar.- —Arkansas ( Democrat. | The repoc-t of the Russian sugar eommisß'on weighs 5,000 pounds. The Congressional Record idea is catch ing on among the blithesome Bolsbe- * Bolsheviks.—Nashville Banner. 1 ■ i Fire at Fort Bragg. 1 (By International News Servieo) Fayetteville, N. June 10.—In- 1 vestigation into a fire of apparently 1 incendiary orig n today was being I made by a board of officers at Fort i Bragg, near here. The fire brake out jin the area occupied by the Second | Field Artillery, and was believed to t have been the work Os a firebug. _ I PRETTY DRESSES if are kept pretty by dry clean sing. With the same freshness i and fit which pleased you when I it was worn for the first time. | You can depend upon our promise of satisfaction. SEND IT TO “BOB’S” Office 25-27 W. Depot St [ COUNTRY (correspondent , ROUTE SEVEN. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. O. Russell, of Route 7, spent Saturday night nnd Sunday at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Riddle in Concord. \ Reports are coming into onr com munity that ('. P. Wilson, Miss Dorn E'zy Bundy nnd Jack Bost will be the teachers at White Hall this year. If ’these reports are true (Hi of our teachers from Inst .year are returning except Miss Willie Russell. We hope | that the four above said teachers will have a very sueeessful school seasim ; during 1020 and 1927. We were all shocked to hear of the! srnlden death of Frank Maxwell, of the Hartsell Mi’l. Mr. Maxwell had I many friends in Concord nnd other cities. Many people wi'l miss Mr. Maxwe 1 on account of his helping hand to the Hartsell and Franklin mi l hill. We extend to the be reaved family our deepest sympathy. The Jackson Training School sure has a stepping baseball nine this year. The pitching end is held down by Rus sell and I.isk. White Hobby does the receiving behind the plate. The game Saturday was between the school and the Hnrrisburg nine. The school won to the tune of 14 and 4 So far the school hasn’t lost but two games. I want to ask that some one around White Hall will please set a date for the purpose of cleaning off the ceme tery. It sure needs cleaning off bad. Some pno arotfnd White Hall set a date. We have a place near our school that played a part in the history of our state. This plnee is a large rook near the Training School. The Ku Klnx Klan had this rock as n I' meeting plnee after the war. This same rock is where a couple of the Cabarrus Black Boys met nnd later went up the road and destroyed Tryon’s powder. Make a visit to this historic rook. You can’t miss it as it hns two bronze tablets facing the highway. Visit White Hall and see this historical rock. We rend about eases of rabies in other counties. But people, one in our own town has died from that dreaded disease. I ask you what are we going to do to stop it? Are we going to let our own people be bitten by dogs nnd develop rabies from it and die? We can nnd we must stop the spread of this dreaded disease. As long ns a dog runs loose we are going to have cases of rabies. I say if necessary make every one in the country or city hnvc their dogs vnecinnted or else make them keep the dogs tied. No matter at what cost wc can nnd must stop the spread of rabies. I ask arc we going to stop it in the city and not in the country? We must have protection, too. CAROLINA KID FAITH. Here is a letter Venus has just re ceived : The Sailor's Snug Harbor, Nrity Brighton, N. Y„ June 5, 1920. Dear Venus: In order to settle an argu ment, as well ns a small bet, I am writing you for some information. 1 have wagered an ice cream soda against a box of your eczernn cure salve that you are a man. My op ponent says you are a lady. His side of the argument is that you would • not use such a n%n de plume, and i you would not meet so many nice, I clever men if you were not a woman. I I say that you would not see so many I pretty girls or you would not be I able to make so many granite mill I stones for a living if you were a wom an. Kindly let us know soon as we arc very much excited about it. Yours truly. Paul Caldwell • Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Peeler's little boy bnby is running all about and can almost say J. T. and in a week or so more he will be saying J. T. to beat the band, like all the rest of the little ones does in Faith as soon as they can begin to talk. If all the merchants of Salisbury and everybody in Rowan county would join together and do the right thing in the right way they could cause a million dollars to flow right into our county in a very short tjme. Send stamped envelope for a reply to know how it can be done to Venus, Salisbury, N. C., Route 3. I Mrs. J. M. Troutman and ison, Hoyle, and Mrs. I. B. Morris and children, I. B. Jr„ and Lillian and Brice Morris, motored up to Faith today in their fine car to see Venus and got two jars of his eczema cure. - That’s the way to do. Don’t suffer ■ with eczema this hot weather, but ’ i»n>P in your eiy and go right after ? <he remedy that will curt it right • away. | Ann Locke, secretary of the Y. M. | C. A. is visiting in Virginia for a ! week. W. R. Weaver, While returning from work in has ear, found a little pig one or two days old running along -in the gutter by the side of road. It was lost. He took it home nnd put it on the milk bott'.e and it is getting along fine. Who can beat that for finding a lost pet? Jule Allman told us he had just torn don-n the East Spencer taber nacle. He recently took down the grandstand at the fair grounds. He has n reputation for taking down old buildings. One man in Faith wants to buy a fine passenger Ford ear second hand s ed Aeap for cash right away, j We went to St. Pauls Sunday, June 1 6th and saw more people there than have ever been there before. Since | the church was first organized the big i free dinner in the grove furnished by i the good ladies was spread on a table about 250 feet long more or less and i was one of the best and finest dinners | Venus ever saw. St. Pauls bus a larie Sunday school and here Is what j we'paw on the register: II Attendance today—3B9 Q Attendance a year ago today—39l 9: Offering today—s73.o6. 8 Offering a year ago today—s4s.39. O Number on the r 011—442. 91 Now if any other Sunday schoo X can beat this record out in the corn) O try for • large school, trot out youi 9 Sunday school anywhere in North oi O South Carolina, all city schools ex THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE eepted. Come on, you correspond- < ents, Venus wants to know if you’i can heat it. Tlie Nazareth Orpluins Home cbil-. dren rendered their exereise here at 1 t'.:e Reformed Church last night to a crowded bouse and took in a fine col- i lection. This was their second per- ' fonnanee. The first one was at the Reformed Church at Rockwell, The j little tiny girl went through her ex-1 ereise all nlone and they all are well 'trained, fourteen in nil. VENUS. FURR TOWNSHIP. | Well ns this old writer hns been so busy and has not sent in the news 1 for some time he will try nnd write | n few. I It seems as if they all have quit ' singing "It Ain't Going to Rain. No More" nnd have the blues and are singing the jazzes and hot times here. The hot dry winds nnd cool nights are holding the little cotton back in the clods. Some of it is not up yet nnd will not come til] it rains again. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. F. Rinehnrdt and family visited at Mrs. Martha Car ter's Sunday, near Locust. Miss Sophronia Uinehardt lias pur chased a Ford roadster. Mrs. Nannie Rinehnrdt picked her first mess of new beans from her gar den on the sth of June. Grier Whitley spent the week-end with home folks. .Miss Marie Love is improving very much from the mumps. Miss Edith Whitley spent Satur day night with Miss Gladys and Ruth Rinehnrdt near Stanfield. The Children’s Day will be at Loves Grove the second Sunday in June. Everybody is invited. Mrs. Essie Whitley spent Saturday in Albemarle on business. Miss Ersa Lee Love spent Sunday with Miss Grace Love near Stanfield. Miss Cora Lee Watkins spent Sunday with -Miss Berie Kennedy, of Concord. Miss Bright anil Cora Yow spent | Saturday evening with Miss Gladys ' Rinehnrdt, of Stanfield. JUNEBUG. | CONCORD ROUTE FTVE. The condition of Mr. Frank Furr | is improving some at this writing. Henry Burris and family, of No. 8, si>ent Saturday night with the lnt | ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Layton. Raymond ' Allman and family, of ! near Mission, spent Sunday with Mr. J and Mrs. J. 11. Presley, of No. 9. M. It. Rinehnrdt, of No. 9. spent ■ Sunday evening with his son. Charlie Rinehart. ’ There is an ild bachelor in this ’ neighborhood who.has' tomatoes in his : garden. He has been at some of the 1 women “folks. A large crowd attended the birth day dinner Sunday at 11. M Dry's, in honor of his father. J. It. Dry. of Concord. It was Mr. Dry's 67th birtlnlay anniversary. Those present were: Frances Drye and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Drye, It. p. Smith and family, James Drye and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dobbin, John Carter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Early. Mrs. Bill Furr and children. Wilnor Dry and family, Miss Mattie Early, all of Concord; J. It. ltine hardt and family, G. E. Smith and family, Dobbs Layton and family; Lee Whitley and family, all of No 9; G. L. Lewis and family, of No. 8; Arvhy Mauney and family, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and children, of No. 11 and Rev. Henry T. Blackwelder, oi Concord. We wish Mr. Drye man) more happy birthdays. SWEETHEART. LOCUST. Mrs. Jus, F. Hartsell, who hai been confined to her bed, is iinprov ing. Mr. rind Mrs. Buford Tucker an nounce the birth of a daughter oi June 6th; weight 9 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Plowman, o Union county, spent Sunday am Monday at R. W. Barbee’s. Clyde Honeycutt lias a very sor mouth, the result of being kicked by i gasoline engine which he was crank ing. The week-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tucker, which died early Sunday morning, was buried Sunday evening in the Baptist Church eeme- , tery. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Hartsell, who have been teaching at Elizabeth City, came home Saturday night. Mrs. Hartsell will spend the summer here while her husband attends summer school. M. L. Green is having to use a crutch in walking, the result of get ting his foot crushed one day last week while felling trees in the woods when a tree fell on him. “Prejudice" was the subject used j Sunday morning at the Baptist Church by Pastor Hathcock. His sermon was an unusually strong and forceful one. In the afternoon he delivered another fine sermon at tlie home of David Griffin, who has been confined for the past two or three years. An unusual ly large crowd was present. A beautiful memorial service was held Sunday afternoon at Clark's Grove Church when the W. O. W.’s Honored their member, the late Far rington Hartsell. After the service in the cemetery the congregation re paired to the “stand” where Rev. Mr. Fry preached a grand sermon. The music was rendered by a quartette from Pleasant Grove Church and de serves special mention, as it was much praised, and enjoyed so very much that one nnumber had to be repeat ed. The number of persons present was estimated at from five to seven hundred. / In the rush last week we forgot to mention the very interesting meeting held at the club-room when Miss Wil son demonstrated the making of angel food cake. About two dozen persons were present. J. F. Hartsell has two unusual hen eggs. One is three inches in length and as large according around. The other is three or more inches in length and about the size of a small finger with one or two curves in it. Everything is excitement and all ' the talk is the burning of the Midland ' School building on last Saturday night • Just after the Locust Woman’s Club had given their play there. The f.re trig 'listed in a part of the building la lot used and no blame is attached to oi be jthners but naturally they nre all In ’down in the mouth" abont it. S one ei ittie beys with cigarettes stuck in h: ‘heir mouths were chasing around do- \v ng other deviltry and the belief is other they or some other person tbri ugh malice tired the building and took tais occasion to do its fiendish work. , M. S. j, ROBERTA. t Mr. J. P. McCall is spending the' h summer with his uncle, A. C. Miller, la of Roberta. n The people of nearr Roberta are done chopping cotton. )j The people of this community were j shocked to learn of the death of John _] Motley. The bereaved family lias our | sympathy. t HAPPY FARM GIRL. , WINECOFF. j The Wineeoff baseball team added 1 another victory to its list Saturday e afternoon by defeating the fast Ca- t bfi' ms M il team from Concord 16 to 5 in a game that was ragged and un interesting throughout. i Wineooff*s first time at bat started ] the hitting and before the game ended two Cabarrus liurlers iiad been sent ; tti the showers anil the butters were . paving the wily for the third. i The game was featured by the bril liant pitching of Fred Shinn, former Rutherford College ace and the snap py base running of Scott. “Dick" Neal for Wineeoff. and Yatt (jerburg for Cabarrus, starred with the willow. Next Saturday Wineeoff plays the fast St. Johns team at the Wineeoff Park. Come out and root for your favorite team. CABE\. MIDLAND. We are having some very dry weather now. The crops are looking very much backward. The community was very much shocked to hear of the death of Mar tin Furr. He had been a sufferer for a long time. He prayed to die long I before the end came. “Uncle” Mar- I tin. as he was known by all. was a I consecrated Christian, loyal to his | ehhrcli. He was 80-odd years of age. Ho leaves three sons by his first wife and one daughter by his lust wife. There ,5s one son and three daughters. He was laid to rest in Love's Grove cemetery on Monday, the 31st of May. A large crowd watt present at his fun eral. which was conducted by his pas tor, assisted by Prof. H. M. Baueorn. Midland seems to be noted for fires. The school house was burned Satur day night, the sth, about 10 o’clock. There was a play given there by the Locust Community Club and they were all gone when the fire was dis covered. There was no fire in the stoves. Almost everyone thinks it Was set on fire. Wc are sorry to lose our good school building. While writing these items tlie old Milton Chaney house was burned to the ground. Alfred Clontz lived in it and.lost everything they had, except the clothes on their backs. The house caught from a spark. We sympathize with Mr. Clontz, who is a hard-work ing man. A. P. Widetthottse's lumber plant is running on full time. Mrs. Roy Misenheimcr spent Tues day with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Misen heimer. Mrs. J. A. Clontz, C. W. Misen heimer, Alfred Clontz made a busi ness trip to Hamlet last Thursday. Hubert Hartsell and William Wid etlhouse have returned from the Methodist Protestadt College at High Point. We are having some very forceful sermons now in Midland by the dif * erent pastors. Dr. Atkins, of the ■ Presbyterian Church, gnve us an ex cellent sermon last Sunday night. Rev. ■ J. W. Hovlin preached a fine sermon i at Mill Grove on Sunday evening. We think we are all needing to take heed f to the word of God more than we do. 1 and attend Church more. Let all the eorresitondents write e some every week. Do not get too busy i to tell us the news. WOODPECKER. MISSION. The crops of this community are very good considering the dry weath er. We hope the rains will come soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mason and little son, Billy, of Concord, spent the week-end with Mr. Mason’s mother, Mrs. Frank Mason. Misses Cleonia Craytqn, Zula Mauney and Delia Herrin spent the week-end in Oakboro attending the party given by Miss Fronia Furr, in honor of the Oakboro Senior Class of t.te Oakboro High School. There were seventeen members of tlie Senior j Class. Miss Minnie Herrin, who finished at Meredith College this year, will spend the summer with home folks It is understood that Miss Herrin has iriaßfe a high record all through her four years at college. Miss Ethel Crayton, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Tally-Brunson Hospital, Albe marle, on May 23rd, is spending some time with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crayton, until she is able to resume her work as stenogra pher with the Tallassee Power Co., at Badin. Frank Mauney is suffering from a sore foot, caused by stepping on a nail last Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stallings are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, June 4th. R. A. Almond, who has been ill for some time, passed away on Monday, June 7th. at 11 a. m. Funeral ser vices were held at Mission Baptist Church, and interment was made there 'Besides his wife and children, lie leaves a host of friends to mourn his departure. Dedication Day will be observed at Mission Baptist Church on the third Sunday In June, the 20th. Every -1 body is cordially invited to attend. All the former pastors are going to I be present and a good program for the day bas been arranged. The West I Albemarle Baptist Choir of Albemarle, I will furnish some good music and sing ing in.the nfternoon. A long table t has been provided for the nice things > to e«t, which we feel Bure the good ailios of the church and friends from J itlier places, are going to bring to] nail it down. We feel sure that ev i'V.:iie will resjMnul with well-filled I mskets and we know all will have a * ■voinlerful day. Don't forget the date I —June 20th, FARM GIRL. FAITH. ' Wo are having very dry weather here at this time. Venus has just received an invita tion to attend a big birthday d'nner, but is instructed to keen it a secret, as it is to be a surprise birthday din ner. Here is another nice letter Venus has just received from another smart little girl who reads Venus’ items, June 7th. 102(1, Salisbury, N. C„ R. F. I).. No. 3. Dear Venus: I saw this evening in The Concord Times that you want everybody in the Unit- 4 ed States to send you a dime for Mr. j L aud Mrs. (’al Deal, whose home was ] ” burned May 23th. Enclosed find ten I cents you can give Mr. Deal. Yours I truly, Ruby Ludwig. Today while Venus was writing the! :'iems in the Ford Hotel the people present found out that Venus was col lecting a dime from everyone who was willing to give it for Mr. and Mrs. Cal Deal, whose house was burned down and each one laid a dime down on tin desk for us to give t 6 Mr. and Mrs. Deal and here are their names: John Robert Crawford. Paul B. Woodson. Mary Ramsey. Herman Ramsey, All are kind, clever people. Robert Anderson and Lindsey Par ker. who work at T. S. Kincaid's Shoe Shine Parlor, put a shine on Venus' tan shoes that made them look brand spank new. We got a new drink called ‘‘Brown ie" at the Chero-Cola Bottling Co to day. It is made of milk and some thing else. Owens Thompson just arrived in Salisbury from Texas. He is a young bull tighter from Ranch 202. Venus was born October 31st, and everybody that was born on that date has one of the luckiest signs to be found. If you don't believe it look it up and read it. And another thing. They are all good kind, clever, gentle people. If you were born on that date write and tell Venus. He would like to make a list of all who were born on that date all over the world. Address “Venus.” Salisbury, N. C„ U. S. A.. Route 3. Jackson Host, one of the wealth iest and best farmers of near Organ Church, brought some gne Tony ap ples from last year's raiseng on his farm add some ripe peaches of this year. If you can beat that trot out your famrer. ■ Venus will sell twenty-five fine large young hens as fat as a butter ■ ball. If you want them, let us know - and we can deliver them to you. VENDS. RIMER. There will be regular serevices at Prosperity E. L. Church Sunday. June 13th. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, and preaching at 11 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. C. A. Brown, of Chinn Grove. Everybody is cordially invit ed to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bost and lit tle son. of Salisbury, visited in Ri mer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stackleather and Mr. and Mrs. Cook and family, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Faggart's. P. W. L. Kluttz and Miss Beulah Kluttz spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bost, near Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Corl spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mr. Corl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Corl. Ira Corl, of Kannapolis, was a welcome visitor at T. J. Stallings Sat urday and Sunday. BLUE EYES. CENTER GROVE. The Center Grove Woman's Club met Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ed. M. Cook. The meeting was opened with a number of good songs. Then a talk by Miss Cooley. Rebecca Castor rend a paper on the cultivation of celery in the new garden. This was very helpful to the club members. Officers were then elected for the new year, as fol lows: President. Mrs. C. M. Castor; vice president, Mrs. C. H. Castor; sec retary, Mrs. J. L. Eddleman. The meeting closed with the song “The Golden Rule.” The next meeting will be held July 2nd with Mrs. J. H. Eat^ihardt. Rev. B. D. Castor, after spending several days with his parents, has gone to his new pastorate at Par rotsville. Tenn. Ed. M- Cook is undergoing treat ment in the Sanitorium at Charlotte and we are glad to note that he is holding his own. Mrs. F. M. Cook and Louise are spending some time with Mrs. Cook's parents, while Mr. Cook is on a busi ness trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Castor. Rebec ca, Frances and Robert, also Miss Maggie Lou spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Winecoff, of Route 2, Kannapolis. Mrs. J. H. Earnhardt is spending some time with relatives in Charlotte. Mrs. D. B. Castor, Mrs. J. L. Ed dleman, Mrs. Uza Earnhardt and Mrs. E. F. K. Roof (who is secretary of the convention) are attending the the Woman's Missionary Convention in Burlington. Mrs. H. H. Eddleman is having a nice new gungalow erected for her father in this vicinity. Mrs. Emma Karriker spent several days with her husband’s people, near Mooresville. H. C. Hileman’s health is much bet ter, we’re glad to note, since he is un der treatment of a specialist in Char lotte. . Miss Maggie Lou Castor spent sev eral days with Mrs. D. B. Castor last week and this week she is visiting 'Mrs. C. H. Castor. While the weather is very dry. the people of this community are getting their cotton chopped out. But vege tables continue to grow and new beans are a fresh vegetable to many people. H. O. Castor motored to Lexington Sunday morning and made several talks in the nearby churches there in the Interest of The Lutheran. LINDY. Efird’s Greatest Chain Sale Brings Hundreds of Attractive Savings Opportunities PAGE THREE Stomach : ISB Out of Fix? 'lB rvH ’phono yoivr grooor or druggist for a case of this delicious di*V gestant —a glass with meals gives delightful relief, OT* charge for the first, dozen used. v Pure Digestive Aromatics With V ll Shivar Mineral Water & Ginger Shivar Ale l! ini p.t.l ■ . "U —* Nothing like it for. renovating.: eg old, worn-out stomachs, con verting food into rich blood and sound flesh. If your regular dealer can- -tJoetitfj cot supply you, telephone F. id-lirtj M. Youngblood & Co. ■ IVhoU---. ’ sale Distr.butors. I** • to m _Js« I ■—t ~g, | t A•• Jo nil _ /.ofti-d* iflnj, a v • > i &o »- X/ M • infill j. 41 TnSaJjW na& ft liifP ff zuMiinti' 1 -" i JluA’li In TjffjjlSifflllßO'' ; • '^ v 1 ' »«w eu vitfv HOTEL WALTON B PHILADELPHIA . „"|j on Broad St. at Locust |j Main Highway to Sesqui-Centennial 3<! Exposition Best located hotel , for autoists •marfQ ♦ > 400 Rooms with Baths 3.50 single 5.00 double ‘i| Newly Furnished ♦ HOME COMFORTS WITH- ” li MODERN HOTEL SERVICE 1 Excellent Food-Moderate Prices ■ m ' 7 ■ B. JOHNSON, Directing Manage* frijn ‘ at #— Renew Your By Purification ,t*. Any physician will tell you thal If: 1 “Perfect Purification of the Sys- * tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chrpnic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for severali weeks—and see how Nature re- ~ wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all' 1 system, purifiers. Get a family package with full directions. On ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv). I blades Jor j//pr ) Perfect Shaves fl origi factory AUTO.STROP DURMIDUPLEX [Gibson Drug S Concord, >'. O. . jrSjj F. L. Smith Drug Co. Jw Kannapolis, N. C. i —.r- Wedding Invitations anti Announce ments printed on pannellel paper, in ‘ the latest style type. Invitation ‘‘;2 Text, at folk wing prices: 50 for a $0.50; 100 for $10.50; $4.00 for , each additional GO. Price* include invitations, with inside and |; envelopes. Printed on a few hours 3 * notice. Tribune-Timsa Office, tt
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 11, 1926, edition 1
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