Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 12, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Saturday, June 12,1926 VALET AuloStrop Razor & Nothing brings such com forting relief as the original Baumeßengue. It start* to drive out pain as soon as you apply it. GET THB ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUMEBENGUE . (ANALCtSiaVE) AOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I You Can’t Afford to Miss 11 This ! Saturday Only $4.95 | HATS for $1.98 All Styles All Shades ] j II |jj | |ijf < l Millinery Dept. 11 , MISS ALLIE LEGO, Prop. ! i S Phone 830 ! 11 I -■■■' . L i i.ii.ii i. I I This Fine Fumi- L ture by Highest Stand ards—Then Consider the Moderate Prices We are now showing a large assortment of Kroehler Living Room Suites upholstered in mqliairs and velours. Artistic, individual lines, deep luxurious upholstering all combine to make Kroehler suites the most desirable. j Come and see them today. I H.B. WILKINSON Out of the High Rent District Where Parking Space Is Plentiful and Time Unlimited. OMOUNE SWEET FEED j TO FEED YOUR HORSES AND MULES | I And you can feed one-third less and keep your stock up j I better on a Balanced Feed than you can on oats or corn. * Cash Feed Store j PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. j OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOf)Q9COOqoooooooooo K. L. CRAVEN & SONS | . PHONE 74 COAL& A Mortar Colon X WboPPOOOOOOOOOOoOOOUQPOnOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOQoII I '• -'r&i BhSold n'sroverrd. ‘ (By International News Service) li" Demopaiis. Ala., June 11. —Discnv- j ery of buried god on tbe Whitfield j plantation near liere several day* ago. jlhas started the countryside to digging jjand tongues to wagging. Other nto ! of the finding of buried treasure cached in the vihinity of Shady Grove Swamp continue to leak out. It was rumored hire today that two men had unenrftied another pot of gold coin at the root of-an ancient oak tree on land other than that owned by the Whitfields. t\ Gains Whitfield, scion of the Alabama Whitfields, who now lives a; Mft lilies boro, Ky„ discovered gold _ coins of pre-war vintage estimated to be worth several thousand dollars nertr i . Shady Grove. The gold was located r through an old map left by bis fa til j er. Rouz Whitfield. A woman in London conducts a 1 rather novel school for the purpose of teaching parrots how to talk. In stead of straining her throat and con suming valuable time in repeating ! words for the parrot to practice on, the woman sets a phonograph going : nnd leaves the instrument to do all the teaching. PRETTY DRESSES j | i ! are kept pretty by dry clean- \ \ ing. With the same freshness \ '■ and fit which pleased you when j ! it was worn for the first time. ’ | You can depend upon our ] i promise of satisfaction. ( 1 SEND IT TO “BOB’S” ' ' i ; PHONE 787 ** J Office 25-27 W. Depot St 1 i NO MAN WITHOUT HOPE So Thinks George Ross Poo. Superin tendent of the State Prison. Raleigh. .Tune 11.—C4 5 ) —The man without hope—does he exist? George Rosr Pou, superintendent of State prieon, appears ti believe not. And be probably Ims as good an op portunity to find sni'li a man, if lie exists, as any many in North Caro lina. J ’Do you find that the men sen tenced to life imprisonment are hard to control anil of little value to the Stnte, since they apparently have little to hone for?" Mr. Poll was asked. The questioner's tone implied thnt an affirmative reply was taken for grunted. Rut Mr. Pou replied : "It is a singular thing, but our life-termers are among the best pris oners we .have." Os about fifty men in the State's prison under life sentences, a number have so conducted themselves as to become honor prisoners, or “trusties”, fie explained. The life-termers, how ever, are not allowed to go to the honor camps, he added, but are kept at the prison here in Raleigh.. With the single exception of those sentenced to death and to life terms, ail prisoners given more than minor sentences are now sentenced for an indeterminate period, a minimum and maximum time being fixed by the trial judge. Their conduct determines how soon they are given their freedom. When Governor Morrison, by blank et order, placed all prisoners in tbe State prison under an indeterminate sentence, even he, as strongly os he favored the indeterminate sentence method, excepted the life-termers from the order. Rut, Mr. Pou says, the life-termers without exception hope for ultimate freedom, and. as a result, make model prisoners ns n rule. “Hope springs eternal", it would seem, even in the breasts of life termers. TWO YOUNG MEN UNDER ARREST Were Members of Wild Party That Resulted in Girl’s Death! Winston-Salem, .lime 10.—Upon information secured from Sheriff Moxlcy of Yadkin bounty loco I of ficers hnve placed under arrest Wil liam Parish amt Carl Cooper, two of three young white men who were riding in the ear Sunday morning which overturned on the Yadkin villc road, resulting in the death of Miss Dorn Cheek and the injury to Miss Ruby Wrenn. Parrish surrend ered to the local officers when he learned that there was a warrant out for lii-s arrest and Cooper was ar rested, it is stated, on Trade street. Both young men were today taken back to Yadkin county for trial. Tom Bullard, the other young man, said to have been in the car, lias not been apprehended, allhougli there is a warrant out for his arrest on the same charge ns the other two young men. It is stated that Bullard was driving the ear when the accident occurred. Miss Ruby Wrenn, who is in a local hospital suffering 1 from injur ies sustained in the wreck, is get ting along as well as could be ex pected and will be able, it is thought to leave the institution in a few days. It is stated that Miss Wrenn told officers that all the other mem bers of the party with the exception of herself had been drinking fluid from a quart bottle and from a hot water bottle. Parrish, however, de nied the charge when arrested- He claims that lie saw none of the mem bers of the party take a drink, stat ing that it was correct that a party was on but that no one of the party was helplessly drunk. Electric Flash Starts Auto Horn Blowing. (By International News Service) Orangeburg, S. C., June 11.—Dur ing an electrical storm here the horn of a parked automobile suddenly be gan blowing. The car was unoccu pied, and after investigation, it was decided that a flash of lightning start ed the horn to blowing. Mine, de Pompadour once, for a wager, wore radishes in her hair at a court festivity. At the next social function at court, most of the ladies made their heads into vegetable gar dens. |W ft i ,4. Anna Roosevelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt, was married to €urtis. Beaiw- Dall..in New I Berk. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Here’s Your Uncle Robbie j HWUUW ' ' MllWJ—im'mi.....'....'.. fi. " r ~ ■) Old Dr. Robinson: lie likes to tut;.' the halt and the lame and the blind and the weak and make them over latter than new. He dculs mostly in mental tonics and his pills are largely sugar-coated. His "office’' is the dugout at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, and Ids dispensary the playing enclos ure. Here, lie works ins minifies in the broad dav light, where all may see and adm-'re. Thousands do so daily, which is only one of the reasons old I>r. Robinson is one of the most value d employees in all baseball. TEN HENS LAID 274 EGGS IN MONTH OF MAY Showing Made by Birds Belonging to Eugene \V. Brown, of Ricli Square. Raleigh, June ll.—C4>)—Poultry men in North Carolina are elated ov er the knowing being made by a pen of ten birds belonging to Eugene W. Brown, of Rich Square, which is en tered in the southeastern egg laying contest at McCormick. S. C„ accord ing to advices reaching the poultry department of State College. These birds have been leading the entire list of entries for the past few months. The contest was begun oil November 1. l!)2ii, and will close on October 24th of this year. Mr. Brown entered 'his pen at (he beginning, and though some of his pullets were immature at the time of| entry .they have been gaining steadily | on (lie other pens and have now tak -1 cn a load that will be hard to dis place. declare poultry experts. During January these birds won three certificates, one for the highest producing pen in the contest, one for the (highest producing pen for the breed, and one for having the highest i individual hen in the contest. Each i month the pen has received at least j one certificate. Mr. Brown's ten birds laid 274 eggs ! during the month of May, according Rooms that are easy to look at - , It’s mighty comforting to have a home that’s i g easy to look at—especially inside. So much of nA | 111111111 l k ee ee Flatkoatt is a P a int especially pre* lIU II! 11l I 111111 l I W pared for walls and ceilings; in a variety of swers all your questions as to covering power, durability, permanent color. All ■ 'ou have do when you see the Pee Gee label is “select the right color”—and we’re here to help you do that. Hitchie Hardware Co. *5 ■j* to (lie latest report—nearly one. egg per day per hen. This is the ’highest record made by any pen so far. Mr. Brown's flock of birds is of the Tanned strain of White Leghorns, and have been carefully bred and cared for. say Slate College officials. Firing Squad Failed 111 Its Duty. (I’y International News Service) Knoxville, Tenn., June 11.—Knox ville's police firing squad lias shirked its duty. • It's victim was not only spared deatli. but, to the contrary. given ev ery encouragement to live. The firing squad was summoned to pul to deatli Dick, a speckled bull pup who was ailing. But the squad showed tender hearts, and. after escorting the I animal off. supposedly to its exeeu- I tlon, they spirited Dick away to po lice headquarters. Under their watchful eyes, Dick iS recovering his health. But he’s 4?" fl so far ns his former owner is concerned, the squad declares. Port Myers. Fla.. June 11.—Hunt | ing wild hogs Ims netted a big profit [to I\. L. Corbitt, who lives fifteen | miles south of Fort Myers. Corbett | reported lie had made $llOO in three : months “picking up” wild hogs in Big Cypress Swamp. j Straw TiriuT This hat, a German novel to keeps good time, available so friend or stranger alike. THIN, NERVOUS Virginia Lady Tells of Taking Cardui and Says She Has Since Recovered Per* fed Health. Lynchburg, Va.—“l have taken Cardui several times for a run-down condition and have found it perfect ly splendid,” says Mrs. Lee T. Marsh, 718 First Street, this city. “About ten years ago,” she ex plains, “I became so weak I could not go about. I looked like a skele ton and ... was dreadfully worried about myself A friend suggested Cardui and I decided to try it . . “I kept up the medicine until I i had taken six bottles. It regulated 1 and built me up. I improved greatly. “Last year we drove up here through the country from Florida. I was exposed to the weather and must have taken cold, for I became i 11... I got rundown, lost flesh,... could not sleep and had no appetite at all I was so nervous that I did not know what to do. “I thought of Cardui I began to take it regularly and it was not long before I began to feel better. I took six bottles, one after another, and at the finish of the last one was per fectly well again. Since then I have continued gaining in weight and all winter have been in perfect health.” Sold by all druggists. NC-172 Efird’s Greatest Chain Sale Brings Hundreds of Attractive Savings Opportunities PAGE THREE Just Received I Fresh Shipment Finest Imported Nuts • —— Mediterranean , Salted Almonds Large Selected Salted Pecans ~— Filberts | Persian Pistachios $ (Love Nuts) .iloijiia* PEARL DRUG "S CO. •io Phones 22—722 | — ■ I M/ah is' '■W- oftod*! OUR PRIVATE CHAPEL I>nß , AFFORDS PRIVACY, t COMFORT -..1 1 m The modern funeral chapel provided •’ all the privacy and comfort of a' vate residence plus every facility anif 1 service that the funeral director fcm|. < l^’ at liand. Our mortuary is a beautiful and 1 restful place that prtivides our pat Irons with a type and character of' ’ : service unequalled. AMBULANCE SERVICE • X ' - tfl BELL & HARRIS FUNERAL HOME j* Open Day and Nitrht Phone #4O HOW TO MAKE HENS I LAY HOT SUMMER MONTHS Be sure they have shade, plenty of ' fresh water. - Feed the Best High Grade Feeds. CORNO FEEDS are sold by us, | under a written guarantee to make hens lay. anil biddies grow. CORNO SCRATCH FEED and CORNO BIDDIE FEED are made from Clean, Sound Grain, no trash or “ I filth. CORNO GROWING MASH and CORNO LAYING MASH—These are | made from Dried Buttermilk, Dries * Reef Scrap, Oat Meal, Glutin Meal, § Corn and Wheat Feed, Fish Scrap, a 5 full balanced feed for hot weather. « We are headquarters for all kinds £, of feed. We sell cheap, and deliver quick everywhere. CLINE & MOOSE ' J Phone 339 ■ • ygfjfji V. S. Phone 339. We deUvS>® : quick everywhere. —— •' M«T«I &jg&££. i," & a VPKcK *•« ~*•». W \fak--4 y ffi. - ■»— .>i jQ POURING « 3 HEALTH FROM B R A BOTTLE m Serve Pasteurized ■j milk freely. Through m £gk the centuries milk K|l ■ has proven itself to ■ be the easily digest- 3 Jl ed, economical food. R <1 'm You should drink K .M JE more pure milk. 3 Phone—tell us where u R to leave it. E/ABAKRIIiS CUfAfIHT COincS at "JJour ntiltCma.ri " E? Wedding Invitations and Announce- ; ments printed on panned el paper, in the latest style type. Invitation. .ui'S Text, at folk wing prices: 60 for v' J $6.60; 100 for 610.60; S4.QO for ' each additional 60. Prices inefiide invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few horn# ,i“J notice. Tribune-Timea Office, tfc ;Mm Mourning Cards Kept In Stock at . J The Times-Tribune Job Office and can be printed on a few fiouiW W*"'**m tice. tt . I
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1926, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75