Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 18, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLOMN Specialty Salesman, Introducing Neces sary new product to dealers. Perma . neat connection. Men making one thousand and up monthly. Box No. 174, Dunkirk, N. Y. 18-lt-p. Salesmen $150.00 Month and Expenses selling cigars. Experience not neces sary. Send self-addressed stam]>fd en velope for information.' National Cig ar Co., High Point’d, N. C. IS-lt-p. Storage Space For Kent. Apply Shu Fixery, West Depot street. 18-3 t-p. Lost—Two Parrottees. Plumage Green with yellowish tinge. Reward for re turn. Notify 628.1. 16-3 t-p. Round Dance at Kind ley Mill Swimming Pool on Tuesday night, August 21st. Script SI.OO. 16-st-p. Found— Lost Dog Large Black Hound. M. L. Winecoif, Concord, N. C„ Route j 4. 13-st-p. - Army Riding Bridles $1.50. Concord Ar my & Navy Store. 13-Ct-p. j Wanted—Students to Work in OHicr | while taking business course. Tuition paid from guaranteed position after graduation. Edwards Business Col lege. High Point, N. C. 11-25 t-p. If You Have a Neighbor Who Is Not Tak ing The Times, tell him about our great j ty days; *, ts. (’ «• - M., Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds, 5 cents each, at Times*, gnd Tribune Office. Engraved Visiting Cards. $2.35 to $4.50 for 100, including plate. Call and see beautiful sample line. Times and Trib une office. signature of the Cross. In olden times the signature of the cross, now made by persons who are unable to write, was not conlined to the Illiterate class. Among the Sax ons the mark of the cross, as an at festation of good faith of the person signing, was required to be attached to the signature of those who could write, as well as to stand in the place of the signature of those who could not write. £OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO" ijj Our Shoes Are Easy on Your Feet and easy on your pocketbook PARKER’S SHOE STORE | Between Parks-Bolk and MeLellan 5c and 10c Store Sd OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXX>C PARK AVENUE HOTEL 4th Avenue, from 32nd to 33rd Streets, New York (Subway Entrance nt Door) * QNE of the best known hotels in the metropolis. Convenient to shopping, theatres, and in the heart of tho wholesale district. Less than 50c. taxi fare (one or more persons) from either railway terminal. Surface cars pass door. PRICES FOR ROOMS 50 single rooms $2.25 per day 100 single rooms $2.50 per day 250 double rooms . • . . $4.00 per day and upward Single rooms with bath • . $4.00 per day and upward Double rooms with bath - - $5.00 per day and upward POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA AND REGULAR RESTAURANT Tho SUNKEN PALM GARDEN is surrounded by Dining Balconies and a fine Orchesta is stationed here'every evening GEORGE C. BROWN, Proprietor NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE I OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STAVE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH, N. C. Technical Education at State College prepares its graduates for personal success and for leadership In Industrial progress. The college offers FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture—including General Agriculture and Specialised Courses In Farm Crops, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticulture Poultry Science. Soils, Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Educaton. Chemistry. Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Civil Engineering, Architecture and Highway Engineering. \ Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Textile—Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Agricultural Economics. Business Administration, Rural Lifo. General Science, Phjslcs, Biology TWO YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturing. One Year Course in Auto Mechanics. Winter Course in Agriculture for Farmers. Summer Session for Teachers, for College Entrance and for College Credit. Excellent equipment In all departments. Session 1923-1924 begins September 4. Entrance requirements for Fresnman Class, 15 units—English, 3; History, 2; Mathematics, 214 : Science, 1; Elective, 6H. For catalog. Illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. FOUNDED IN 1838 ‘ " f’Fllli’ffcMb' fN 1859 TRINITY COLLEGE Durham, North Carolina Trinity College offers the general student the choice of a wide variety of courses leading to the bachelor’s degree. For mature students it provides also special groups of studies in Business Administration, Re ligious Training, Engineering, Pre-medical, Generali Science Work. Teaching and Pre-legal. Graduate instruction in ail Departments. School of Law. . Fall Term begins Sept. 17, 1923. For catalogue and illustrated Book let address , >»■ L. FLOWERS, Secretary to the Corporation ' —^«gt»mtTnoßnuumiU:jl aiymwrWTWcaßrtgif '’jm.i.i.u.ißiinij ARE YOU A QUIET BABY? ; It is a well known proverb that “a quiet baby gets no v milk.” There are more ways than one to make a noise. THE TRIBUNE. Jka —vert(aul to The Trib— K ■ ."'2 mJtrif tT 1- —hTt ffrn tilmwip 1 Agents—Ladies Fancy Colored Water proof umbrellas sell at s3.l9—commis sians advanced—no stock to buy. Want ed—agents everywhere. leaver’s Um brella Factory, Louisville, Kv. 18-lt-p. Lost—Between Concord and Albemarle. Silvertown Cord tire on rim. Reason able reward for return .to Ritehie-Cald wetl Hardware Store, Concord. 17-2 t-p. Wo Have Nice Barbecue Pig at Dutch Lunch. Church street. Also fresh Hull and Reef Special on draught. Come in and try our barbecue. !7-2t-p. For Rent—Two Furnished Rooms. Ap ply Mrs. W. M. Harris. 62 North Church St. • 17-2 t-p. Wante—Ten Carpenters Experienced in , form work. Apply Cabarrus Savings 1 Bank building. 17-2 t-chg. | Tennis Rackets Reduced. Ritchie Hard- ; | ware (to. 14-st-c. Two Horse Farm Foe Rent, Near ■ Georgeville. D. F. Widenhouse, E. Depot Street. 13-6 t-p. 16-Foot Army Check lanes. AH Leather. $3.75. Concord Army and Navy Store. , 13-6 t-p. ; I Am Prepared to Figure on Any Paint ing and paper hanging which you ( might wish to have done. Estimates ' gladly given. AY. A. Kendrick. Phone 754 R. 11-6 t-c. For Rent—One Five and One Six Room bungalow, new. Light and water con- , nections. Daw Phone 80, Night ■ phone 682 J. S-ts. l He Was a Strapping Man. “Say it with leather,” runs the sign 1 ' in one of our stores: The slogan ! ( arouses painful memories. That’* what dad used to do when we were a hoy.—Boston Transcript. Pleasure Before Duty. An amateu- photographer In Maine, j before going to the rescue of his wife, I who had lost her balance and fallen Into a lake, took a snapshot of her. ■ NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Calvary Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a) m. Chief service at 11 a. m. Luther League at 7 p. m. St. Andrew’s Lutheran. Sunday school nt v 9a. m. Luther League at 7 p. m. Vespers at 8 o'clock. West Concord Baptist. ,• Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Prenchiag 11 a. m. aud 8 p m. hy A. E. Teague, of Belmont. B. Y. P. V. 6:45. R. G. SHORT. ■lackson Training School. Preaching at 3 o'clock Sunday, Aug ust 19th, by Rev. G. W. Hollins, of Mc- Gill Street Baptist Church. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Sunday school at 10 a. irn Preaching at 11 a. m. and Bp. m. Y. P. C. I'. M 7 P. in. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wed nesday. McGill Street Baptist. Sunday school !l :30 a. in. L. E. Polk superintendent. Rev.. Harry Wilson, the blind preacher, of Tuseumbia, Ala., will Preach at 11 o’clock. Intermediate and Junior B. Y. P, 1 ,'s at 6:30. Evening! service at 7:45. Sermon by pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 :30 p. m. Trinity Reformed. The Sunday school and men's class at 9:45 o'clock. J. O. Moose superintendent. Special offering for Armenian Relief. Worship at 11 a. m. Sermon by liastorf A Cordial welcome is extended to any who desire to worship with us. 4 Forest Hill Methodist. Sunday school 0:45 a. in., A. Q. Odell I and It. L. Barrage superintendents. Preaching 11 a. m.. subject "The Great est Battle in History—A Contest Be tween Jesus and the Adversary." Ep worth League 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. b.v Dr. T. F. Marr, Presiding Elder, of Salisbury. The past or and congregation of Calvary Lutheran Church have very kindly tendered the use of their house of worship for this service. St. James Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. k'liief service at 11 a. in. Sermon b.v Rev. R. L. Patterson, I). I). Luther League at 7:00 p. m. There will be no Ves pers. First Presbyterian. | Sunday school. C. F. Ritchie superiu- I tendent. at 9 :45 a. in. Men’s Bible [Class. Morrison Caldwell, speeial teach er. at 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a, m. aud 8 p. m. hy Dr. W. C. Alexander, of Nash ville. Teuii., former pastor. Central Methodist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Dr. T. F. Marr. presid ing elder. No evening service. Kpworth Methodist. | Sunday school 9:45 a. in.. J. It. Query superintendent. Preaching by pastor at II a. in. Junior Epworth League 3 p. in. Senior Epworth League 7p. m. I Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. in. | You have a cordial invitation to these services. “ New Librarian at State College. I Raleigh. A tig. 15.—. Tames Ratliff Gnlledge. a native of Anson county, has been elected librarian at State college. Dr. E. C- Brooks announced today. lie will assume his ne\v duties September 1. succeeding Mrs. Charllotte M. Wil liamson, of Raleigh, who has acted as the head of tile college library tor flic last several years. Mrs. Williamson will continue in her position as assistant librarian. Mr. (Julledge comes to the college with fine training and experience at a time when the -institution is undergoing a marked expansion in* its library facili ties keep pace with the growth in other departments. He was’prepared for collge in the graded scjiools of Albe marle. where lie spent his boyhood, and at Weaverrtlle college. Entering Trihit v collegd in the fall of 1911. he was grad uated with the class of 1915, receiving the degree. A. B. Valparaiso Trfkcn Over By The Klan. Indianapolis. Aug. 16.—Negotiations have been completed for the taking over of Valparaiso university. located nt Valparaiso. Ind.. by the Ku Klux Kian organization, it was announced here to night by Milton Elrod, editor of the Fiery Cross, official publica‘ ; on of the klan. The university, which' is one of the oldest educational institutions in the country, will be called the National uni-* versity. Mr. Elrod said. The purchase price was announced as $350,000 which represents an amount about equal to the indebtedness of the institution. $500.- 000 will be spent immediately for im provements and in addition ail endow ment of another $500,000 will he estab lished according to Mr. Elrod, who add ed the school would be strictly non sectarian. Three Men Killed in Temflc Auto Crash. 1 Elizabeth City. Aug. 16.—Three uten were killed early today in tin automo bile accident on the Weesville turnpike, four miles from Elizabeth City. They were: / Toe Abijott. of Portsmouth. Vit.: Joe Barrett, of Easton: John Seymour, of Elizabeth City. The automobile in which they were riding skidded, went into a ditch, struck a tree and turned over. Barrett was killed instantly. Abboot’s neck was brokeu and he died on the way. to an Elizabeth City hospital. Seymour's skull was fractured and he died in the hospital here. Two Fatal Accidents Take Place Elon. Elon College. Aug. 16.—This after noon about 2 o'clock a sad accident hap pened at the home of M. X- Ferrnll, near here, in the St.' Mark's settlement,* when a truck was being driven by a member of the Ferralt family and one of the smaller children, Jake age 6-years, the son of M. T. Ferrnll fell from the truck and was run over by the rear of the truck, his little life was crushed out in stantly. Sand was being hauled in the truck and the child was riding, and in some way fe’.l to the. ground aud wins killed be fore the truck* could be stopped. Os Court* Man Chang*. “Two months ago I was docperatoly \ ta lote with Ronald anfl stow I c4*’t i stand him. Bow men change Loa- SHF CONCORD DXILT TRIBUNI ;I, Doing More by j| § l Doing Less _ j| I i By REV. q. H. BENSON 1 | K Teacher of Child Study and Pedagogy, 9 J 9 Moody Blbla ynatltuta. jg TEXT —Martha was cumbered about much serving, and came to Him, and ■aid. Lord, dost thou not car* that 1 my slater hath left me to serve alone? ' Bid her therefore that abe help me. And .Jesus answared and said unto her, Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many thing*: But one thing Is needful: and Mary hath choaen that good part, which shall not be taken away from her. —Luke 10.40-43. Never were there such great plans of world-wide work set before the church as today. §We are confronted with a program of activities that in its magnitude and o v e r w b e lming. creed of every de nomination and the universal trend of every ser i | 1 the busy, bustling M Marthas. The Marys are over looked, If not re buked, for their calm and quiet atti tude in an atmosphere that is charged with action. Nevertheless, it was Mary nntd not Martha whom our Lord commended and of whose work he said, “Wheresoever this gospel shall be preached In the whole world, there shall also this, that this woman hath done be told for a memorial of her.” Our Lord does not put a premium upon indolence. Notice that the scene of the text Is placed immediately after the parable of the Good Samaritan. In the parable our Lord teaches the Importance of love to our neighbor, but In the scene in Bethany He em phasizes the even greater Importance •of our love to God. In the one, great stress is laid upon everyone being up | and doing, In the other there Is point ed eut the danger of a heartless serv ice. Christ plainly points to a paradox. There is ituch a thing as doing more by doing less. Yes, there Is something better than service. It is well to serve, but better still to offer accept, able service. Martha wanted to serve Christ, hut Mary ivanttd to receive Christ. The one wanted to do for Christ, the other wanted Christ to do for her. Martha was thinking of how her guest was to be fed. Mary was thinking of how their guest fed the five thousand. Martha was anxious about her guest's welfare. Mary was anxious about her guest's words. Mary received the Master’s appro bation because she had chosen to listen. “She heard His words.” Mary was not losing time while she was feeding her soul. When the current stream is dammed up you are not losing anything. The big dam is hold ing back the water for the hidden and useful purpose of bringing its refresh ment to our homes. Mary was filling up at the fountain head. She was listening and learning, feeding and growing strong. Christ never ask* of us such busy labor A* leaves no time for resting: at Hi- feet: • The watting attitude of expectation He oft times counts a service most complete. j \ Mary had chosen Ho sympathize. When her brother died it was not the faith of Martha but the tears of Mary that moved the Master. Mary’s com munion with Jesus brought her so near to His heart that when the time of trouble came she knew where to go J for comfort. Some people are so busy that they never experience the com- I forts of the Scripture and the conso lation of the Holy Spirit. They be come so hardened-in service that they cannot shed the-- sympathizing tear. No amount of service will take the place of sympathy and it Is only sym pathetic sendee that serves. Paul served in tears, warned in tears, and wrote in tears. Mary had choseo to love. It was love that prompted her to break the costly ointment over her Savior’s feet. and wipe them with the hair* of her head, despite the expostulations of Judas and the murmur of the dis ciples. Oh, yes, Judas, I know the self-forgetting Master has often spo ken of the poor. He has directed your attention to the* again and again. But, Judas, the poor you have with you always and this is your Lord’s last week. The poor you have to serve, but Jesus has been given you to love. God can provide for the poor, but He has only one dearly beloved Son, to love you and give'Himself for you. Thank God that Mary forgot the poor fcr a while, forgot the disciples, forgot herself, that love Just flowed out as she lavished her best possession on bar Lord Oh! Jesus is a person, not a principle. He loves and is loved. TJiere Isn’t anything, in the world that can take the plan* of Hla love for us, and thbre Is notblS* that we can sub stitute for our ldfe te Him. My little boy conies Into the study while I• am writing this sermon. “What! do you want, my’ son?” He does n-t answer. “Do yotf.want some work to doT* “No, papa." “Do you want to go out and play?’ 4 “No, papa." “Wall, what then?” “Why, papa, I Just want to be stith you.” Ah, that IS if. We just want to be With Him vbom wa lave. Thank God that we can. —m . Christianity. <Ur»aaiflty has nSadt martyrdom sublime and sorrow trtgpbmto# _. , F- "‘-" 4 ■ '7 STANDING OF fig CLFBR. 1 South AthatK League. Train Won Lost PC. , Charlotte 28 18 .591 i Spartanburg 28 IS .501 Alacon 27 19 .587 , Augusta .. ~ ...19 22 .468 , Greenville .. .. 18 24 .429 , Gastonia '. 14 29 .528 , Results Yesterday. ( Macon 0; Charlotte 1; (5 innings, , rain). , Spartanburg 7; Gastonia 6, (8 innings, j rain). ' , Augusta 1; Greenville 3; (7. innings, rain). y ] American League. Terw Won laist PC. New York ...:.. 72 37 .661 Cleveland 01 31 .545 Detroit 53 52 .50* 1 St. Louis \<s4 53 .505 ! Washington 51 57 .472 J Chicago 51 58 .468 ' Philadelphia 47 62 .431 ' Boston ' 43 62 .400 . ___ 1 Results Yesterday. New York 5; St.. Ixiuis 4. < Philadelphia 7; Detroit 6. < Washington 6; Chicago 4. Others not scheduled. I National League. I Team Won Jsist PC. New York 73' 40 .646 i Cincinnati 65 46 .586 < Pittsburgli .. .. • 65 47 .580 1 Chicago 61 52 -.5400 * Brooklyn • 59 64 .513 i St. Louis 36 57 .496 Philadelphia 38 73 .342 1 Boston 33 77 .iloo 1 Resnlts YrStenCiy. i St. Louis 8; Brooklyn 5. 4? 1 Chicago 6; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 11; Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 5; New York 4. Piedmont League. . Team Wou Lost PC. \ Danville .' 20 12 .636 ; Greensboro 19 19 .500 | Winston-Salem .. .. ..18 18 .500 . Durhapi .. .. 17 19 .472 , High Point 17 20 .459 , Raleigh .. .. ...16 20 .444 ( , Results Yesterday. ' i High Point 6Greensboro 8. Koleigli 0; Winston-Salem 1. Durham 2; Danville 9 (.8 innings. , larkneSS). ‘ l PI'BLIC SERVICE COMPANY IN MIDST OF A STRIKE i Linesmen at Greensboro Want More ' , Pay and .Are Fighting to Get it. Greensboro. Aag- 17.—Twenty-one ] linemen of the North Carolina Public ( Service company here, which operate: street ears and sells electricity at re tailj went on a strike today, asking more ; pay. The walkout is not under union I auspices, as the men do not carry union cards. The men want $5.50 daily for two of their number, who handle the "juice" and $5 daily for flic other 1!). They say that theyt can not live on less and carry their building and loan stock, which the company and the men feel to bo es sential. Five and one-hnlf dollars » day means only $33 a week, the men ex plained, and $5 a day S3O. "In Win ston-Salem men doing our work t reoelve $34.60 a week." they said, “and have afternoons off; Charlotte pay the same; Durham pays linemen $5.50 a day and Raleigh pays $6. iAU quit at noon on Saturdays. "We notified the, company four days ago that we wanted more money and wanted to give them a little time to see what they could do. This morning no decision had been reached, and we walk ed out- The company told us that if we quit at this time we could never work . for it again.” The men have been working at an average of 40 cents an hour, they claim for the past year, with the two juice handlers getting 45 cents an hour. They contend that they worked throughout the war period for 4.50 and $5 a day and then were cut a year ago 50 cents a day. DR. MCBRAYER INDICTED. It' is Charged That lie Traded With Himself at a Profit.—Three Counts. Fayetteville. Aug. 17.—Dr. L. 11. Me- Brayer. late head of the state tuher cti'.osis senctorium. is indit-.el on two counts in a true bill returned today t.v I lie gr ind jury of Hoke comity, when the state hospital is located Dr M•• Prayer is charged rt the bill v itli trading with himself as the Sand hills Orchard company, and wjflt re ee'V.es fim neial benefit from the act. In its report the grand jury Luther recommended that, the annex to the sanatorium now being built for negro patients he not used for that purpose, hut used t.s additional faetltHc* for while patients. The indictment againgt Dr. Mc- Bra.ver. the storm center >f the sensn tionnl legislative investigation ‘ last win* ter, followed Judge N. A. Sinclair's charge to the grand jury at the opening of Hoke county Snjterior court Monday, morning, in which the jurors were in structed that it was their to in vestigate the* conduct of affairs of till public institutions in the county and to bring indictments against any one wfto luid committed Vnny act which eodfcti tuted a violation of the criminal statute. Though Judge Sinclair did not men tion Dr. Meßrayer’s name during the 'whole of his charge, ns has been er roheously stated, he was very explicit as to the nature of an offense against the law in a ease of the kind- udder con sideration. and the duty of the jurors was made quise plain. Wrangle OVer Age of Mary Mlnter. I/os Angeles, Calif., Aug. TfA-A statement purporting to have been made at Dallas, Texas, by Hotner O’Reilly, father of Mary Minter, movie star, that his daughter is 30 years of age. and not 21. as is generally believed./ was flatly contradicted .today at the home of Miss Margaret Shelby, sister of the actress, ; J here. Miss Minter's birthplace and date i.of birth were given as Shreveport, La., I April 1, 1902. i '■ ' Senata Snuff Soxaw The snuff-boaes new in uae In the federal senate chanfber are piaeed en Ole ledge Iffimefflirte'ly to ttdldft es l tilg doors entering the senate chamber lobby. While seldom used, exedpt by .1 visitors, they are kept filed with fresh i mm«. and Sava been In uaa alnce the , custom vfas general. i' POLITICS TO COOUDGE j Chairman Bnunhaot Denies He Pledged 1 North Carolina G. O. P. to President. Durham, Aug. 17,—"At the confer ence with the President there was no mention of the 1924 Republican con vention or the attitude of the North Carolina Republicans on the candidacy of any individual whose name has been mentioned.” W. G. Rramham, Republi can state chairman, declared' today upon his return from Washington where he visited; the President Thursday. "In faet, it is generally understood in Washington that the President does not care to discuss this matter at this time when the nation is in mourning for the late President. I did congratulate him upon the appointment of ex-Con gressman Slemp as bis secretary and stated we of the south would consider j it a distinct honor to us. Further than that no political matter* were discuss ed.” In-an intrview this afternoop he stat ed to the press that he visited {he President but that all the publicity in the papers of the state that he was to confer with him on political matters was ull tomm.vrot. The main purpose of his trip was to conduct some business for a client. He also" requested the President to receive a committee of local people who desire to extend an invitation to trim to visit Durham on the occasion of tin dedication X>f the Bennett i* im memorial. He declared that it would be inop portune to begin politics. He also em phatically stated that he did not com mit the Republicans of the state to sup port the present, administration. State }o Investigate Retail Frft-e of “Gas.” Raligli, Aug. 16.—The reduction of gasoline costs by two cents the gallon will have no effect on Attorney Genera! Manning's move to investigate the price of the fuel ih North Carolina, it was stated at his office today. Wholesale dealers throughout the state have been asked to. appear before the attornev general August 27 for a conference on the price of gasoline. The Standard Oil company and the Texas company recently announced re duction of two cents on the gallon in the Oarolinas. A few days prior to that announcement Judge Manning sent out notices to wholesale dealers calling them for a conference with him. The confer ence will be held and the investigation inaugurated to determine the reason ableness of profits and charges regard less of the action of the two big gasoline companies, it was said. The only known diamond mines in I North America are located in Pike Coun ty, Arkansas. __ / Y\ One taste tells the W story of its good- IPiMILKMAIDI Mi BREAD liiIpNCORD BAKERY 1 ****M**wwmm*i m AUTO PAINTING For Quick Service and Quality Work See R. S. ABERNETHV 25 Barbrick St. Concord, N. G. /*• , SAVEDSICK SPELLS t Black-Draught Food Valuable ks • Tezaa" Fanaer, Viw Has Known Its BnMmm Over 31 fan. Naples, Tern—“l tow* t*ed Tbe* tort’s Black-Draught for year*-) cat safely say for morelhan 30 years," de clares Mr. H. H. Cromer, * substantial, wen-known fanner, residing out ftoni here on Route 3. “lam 43 years old, and when s smaß boy F bad indigestion and was putty and "I nave given It a thorough tridP, and Iftor thirty years can say Black-Draught is my stand-by. R feat saved fie many Saturday, August 18, 1923. 1 The New Hardware Store Have you visited the hardware store? If not you are missing a treat. We have a new and up-to date line of Hardware, a complete line of pocket cutlery, scissors and shears; tools, buildeVs’ hard ware, house furnishings, bicycles, sporting goods, automobile tires ■and tubes, sole agents for Lowe Brothers paints and varnishes, a complete line of farm implements, repairs for Lynchburg, Oliver and Chattanooga points and re- ' pairs, and all kinds of lubricating oils and 'greases. \ Quality Reigns Supreme at This Store. RITCHIE-CALDWELL CO. 85 S. Union St. Concord, N. C. miMMamnniii | Are You Acquainted With | OUR MAGAZINE STAND j Most Concord folks are, — and realize that we carry the j largest and most complete stock of Magazines and per iodicals to be found in the city. Also all the latest and best books by your favorite authors are here on sale as j soon as they are published, jj When you want something j to read, think of Musette,fa*: | And Use Your Telephone it Our Number of 478 r MakeYoupHome In Hopewell Avirg'iitia) You Can Live Well Here al Low Cost Plenty of Work for the Whole Family at GOOD PAY. Hopewell u an attractive, mod ern City. Mild, heal thy climate. Schools, churches, amusement*, etc. Near Petersburg end Richmond. Homes with all conveniences at very low rentala. Good board in dormitories or private families cheap. Bring The Family— and make Hopewell your -home. We offer employ ment to entire families— men,, women, boys and I*™ girls (over 14). No Experience Necessary Good wages White learn ing. Light, pleasant, steady Work. No lint or dust. / No Lay-Offs or Labor Tnmbfes If your jtealfh is good atari) eyesight normal, come at once—or write for' ffee Il lustrated folder. State number of Worker's In family and mention this newspaper. Tabfet Artificial SiikCsapa j . es Anwia, Hepewelk Va " | ..■.-»*■» .rtWW -hr lit > nmmi ■! SULPHUR CLEARS | A PIMPLY SKBI 1 Apply Sulphur aa Told When I | Your Skin Brooks put j P J * ■■ —| Any breaking out of the ski* on faeft | neck, arms or body is overcome quick - | est by applying Menthd-Sulphur The i pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares- » noted skin specialist, i Nothing, hot av«f bom found to take mx iijtttjt j like cold cream. Tbv* ydlullPa* I ; &¥* md see . ' '
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1923, edition 1
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