Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 31, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN ■ - » _ . „ . . " ,Fresh Celery and Iceberg Lettuce. I)ove ■u Bo6t Co. 31-lt-p. ■ Let Ycur Orders Come—lceberg Lettuce, “ celery, okra, green peas, beaus, cab »• bage, corn, potatoes, bell peppers, to y inatoes, Lippard & Barrier, 31-lt-p. 1 Sacrifice Sale—Clever Leaf Cord Tires » ’ 30-3 1-2 SIO,OO. Air gage red tubes » 30x31-2. 2.50. . Absolutely firsts. *** Phone 4121 V. 31-2 t-e. in For Sale— Harlej -Davhfeon Motorcycle - - with side ear. James Bruton, Gibson Mill. 31-lt-p. * Call 392 For Open Car or Closed Taxi cab. We make train calls, hospital calls, business calls or au.v other that you wish to make. Look for the (irey cab. Peck's Taxi Service. 31-lt-p. Apples, Oranges, Itananas. Peaches, Mal aga grapes, lemons. Lippard & Bar rier. 31-lt-p. Round Dance at Kindley’s Mill Tuesday night, September 4th. New music by Shadd's Orchestra, of Charlotte. Script. $1.25. 30-4 t-p. 20-Acre Farm—to in Cultivation, Rest timber. Ideal tobacco or trucking * soil. 5-room dwelling. One-half mile to school and churches, one mile from Petersburg. Easy terms. Bernard Gould, owner. Petersburg, Ya. 30-2 t-p, Fresh Peach and Apples, Eating and cooking. California grapes. Dove- Boat Co. * 31-lt-p, Our Friends Are Notified That We Must charge 5 cents a line fob notices of -o entertainments. box suppers, etc, where au admission fee is charged or anything is sold. 30-tf.p. For Sale—Two Lots on South In inn St. > extended. Chas. Porter. 27-st-p. For Sale Cheap—House and Lot on lam e Street,;, hig lot and fine garden, house newly painted. five rooms. electric 1 iglifs,' city water, sewerage and ev erything convenient. J. "M. Trout man. f>t» Vance street. 27-ot-p. I Ant Now in a Position to Take up My work again in Concord. Painting and paper hanging.’ W. A. Iveudriek. Tele phone 754 R. 22-ts. Wanted—Students to Work in Office While taking business coarse. Tuition paid from guaranteed, position after graduation. Edwards Business Col lege. High Point. N. C. 11-25 f-g. ■ 22 ■- --_3=.gg«r=r STANDING OF THE UU ’ - South Atlantic League. , Team ; Won Lost PC. Spartanburg .. -7.. ...Ml 24 .5(14 j XLhuh 7, .. ... .;. . .31 2t .5(51; Chadettß , 32 27 -'.542] Augustk ;. > .. .26’ '■ 27 .41*1 i Greenanße . . .. .. ....25 26 .490 Gnsjfbiaa - i is 35 .340 Results Yesterday. j Charlotte 12: Spartanburg 2. , j Augusta 0: Gastonia S. Macon 2 : GrpeuviJU;, 4, American League. Team Won- Lost . PC. New York .. ~ ... ■ 77: 42 .647- <'levelaud . . . . 66 55 : .540 S Detroit .. .. .. ......tit 57 .517 St. Louis «1 57 .517 AVashington .. .. ....57 63 • .-Wsl Chicago 55. A O4 -403-1 Philadelphia ~51 07 .432 Boston .. .. .40 .70 .397 Results Yesterday. Detroit 0; Boston !L Washington 3 ; New York 4. Cleveland 3: Chicago 2." National League. e . Team iYon Lost I*C. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoo 1 ATTENTION NIGHT HAWKS! | jji Arid the Folks Who Think They Have Lots of Gas— © r - ci We keep open till one a. ni. tanking ’em up. We will js 8 be very pleased to see you any time from 0.30 a. m. till the 'S j C' lights are out at la. m. ijj r|; COME DOWN AND GET TANKED UP jS L'| I; ', THANK YOU |jj SUNDAY PAPERS—LOTS OF ’EM. ;!| | King Tut Service Stations, Inc. | ij! Just Below the Southern Station—Around the Bend on ! the National Highway. TELEPHONE 80ft > v AT NIGHT LOOK FOR THE LIGHTS ~ n l| |°oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Fit |s _ | The Thing PARKER’S SHOE STORE Between Parks-Belk and McLellan 5c and 10c Store v .1 Don’t Forget Sale of Personal Property at the home of the late Mrs. J. C. Query on Franklin avenue tomorrow— ' Saturday—afternoon, at 2 o'clock. 31-lt-p. . , For Rent—Two Furnished Bed Rooms. 62 N, Church street. * 31-2 t-p. Phone 510 For Fresh and Cured Meats. choice cuts of veal and native lamb to day. Chas. C. Graeber, Sanitary Mar day. 31-lt-p. Pound aiul Ijayer Cakes, Os All Kinds. Bovc-ltost Co. 31-lt-p. > Several Hundred Dozen Fresh Eggs, Or der early. Phone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. 31-lt-p. Lost—Gold Cuff Button Engraved “C. 55'. B." Liberal reward for ret urn to C. 55’. Byrd, Locke Cotton Mills. 31-. Six-Room Bungalow. Modem Conveni ences, for sale. Douglass Avenue, North Church street. Apply O. M. Cranford. 29-4 t-p. For Sale or Kent—House and I sit on Mt. Pleasant road, one mile from square, J. 55’. Tarltou. 30-3 t-p. Used Cars For Sale—One Four Touring, A-l condition; one Buick Six. A-l shape; one Hupmobile. practically new; one Hudson Super-Six, 7-passen ger. Letter Motor Company. 20-sf-chg. Salisbury Business College.—Shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping, and all com mercial subjects. Opens September 4th. Day and night classes. Send for circular. 611 Wallace Building. Salisbury. 2S-st-p. Come to the Hahn Reunion September 6th. 55’ateh for program later, 28-stp. ___ We Are I'rcpared to Build Your Truck beds and cabs. Concord Screen Com pany. Phone 75655’. 27-ot-p. Want to Hear From Owner Having Ga rage or hardware for sale. John J. t Black, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Aug 25-Sept 1, p. % For Rent—One Five and One Six Room bungalow, new. Light and water con nections. Daw Phone 80, Night phone 682 J. S-ts. Land Deeds and Mortgage Trust Deeds. 5 cents each, at Times and Tribune Office. “ 1 New York .. ,77 ~..8(1 46 .(>35 jUStwinuati .. .. .. . ..74 4s .GOV 'Pittsburgh .. ... .. ..72 48 .*soo j Chicago . . .OS 5S .540 < St; Louis: 61 63 .41)2 ] Brooklyn .. U. ... ... .57 64 .4# Philadelphia ;. .... .. 40 SI .331 > Bo«oJ -2 s:: .320 Results Yestenlu.v. i St. Louis (ij Pittsburgh 4. L Boston 2: Philadelphia 1. | New York 5: Brooklyn 4. Others not scheduled. Piedmont League. Team 28 IS .6(111 Danville ....-..] 28 18 .600 Raleigh ; 25 22 .532 Greensboro 24 25 .400 High Point 22 25 .468 j sYiustc:n-Salem 22 25 .168 (Durham 21 27 .438 Results Yesterday. Durham 7: High Point 6. ■Greensboro 7: 55’instou-Salem 5. Danville 15; Raleigh 1. I The law of his ?Ood is in his heart; | none of' his steps shall slide.—Psalm 37 : 4 29. 31. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE '’ *************** * s * HAPPENINGS IN OUB * * NEIGHBORING VILLAGES * * * LOCUST. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. I{. Con noil, of Route 2, on the 25th, a son, Charles Britton. Among the Sunday visitors here was Mrs. Julia Welch, of Concord. Mr.» Green Stogner and family, of Al -1 bemarle, have moved here, occupying the Cindy Jenkins cottage. Mrs. Rena Carter and daughter, of Kannapolis, have been spending a few days here with relatives. The children 9f Mrs. M. A. Osborne honored her with a special dinner on last Sunday. Many young hearts were made heavy Tuesday morning because of ‘’the down pour. for a number of club boys and girls were to have started on a camping trip at Lakcview. In the death of Van Walters, the 111- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wal ters. of Stanfield, another dark page has been added to the -history of that section, and following only a fortnight after the shooting and death of Oral Honeycutt .the tragedy is made doubly sad. Young Wal ters was •stationed at Camp Bragg and in some unknown way to the writer, was shot, either accidentally or otherwise. Only meagre report has been obtained. The burial took place Sunday at p. m. at Philadelphia Baptist Church ceme tery. services being conducted by l’rof. Button, of Stanfield. Early Tuesday morning the sad word was brought that Mrs. G. P. Furr, of Oakboro. had “passed over the river and jvas resting under the shade of the trees." Since her inarrfage' Mrs! Furr had lived in this section until a few years ago. and she was loved by everyone who knew Her, being a consecrated Christian woman, gentle loving and kind. Particulars will be given later. WATTS CROSS ROADS. We are glad to have our new neigh bors in this community, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safrit. Mr. anil Mrs. Dock Faggart and chil dren, of Rimer, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I». J. Hopkins. Mrs, IJowe!! ( of Cabarrus, is spending awhile' with her daughter. Mrs. J. M. Allman. Misses Vera Hopkins. Helen and Gladys Watts spent Sunday in Rimer with their friend. Miss Edith Cress. Mrs. Mary Cline is spending some time witli her son. Mr. B. R. Cline. There will he an ice cream supper and music at Mr. Hump Riggers' Saturday night. September Ist. Everybody is in vited. BIRR. ROBERTA MIUL There was service Sunday at 11 a. m.. dinner al I lie preachers', singing conven ti oi at 2dip. We had some tine singing. Three choirs were represented. There will be a singing every fourth Sunday. Each and every choir is invited to come and sing. Miss Gertrude Furr is getting along fine after undergoing a serious operation in the Charlotte Sanatorium. Miss Essie Linker returned home Fri day after spending two weeks with her cousin. Airs. f,. R. Solomon. She was accompanied home by Miss Mona Mims, who will spend the week with her. Messrs. S. C. Ttate, G. X. Garret). Edward and Carl Williams, of Craoleen. spent Sunday at, Roberta, returning home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Carl Williams stayed over till Monday afternoon. , Rev. Fred Rove has returned home af ter being away holding a meeting it) Rutherford county. _ Mrs. Susie Bromley and children and Mrs. S. 11. McCall, of Charlotte, have been spending some time with relatives and friends here. SO LONESOME. CONCORD ROI'TE THREE. Mr. Ernest Haynes has returned to his home after spending some time in Virginia with his sister. Airs. Ernest Walker. Air. and Airs. G. 11. Sides and family spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Thos. Till hi rt, \ Alisses Ruby and Velma Drye spent Sunday with Alisses "Billie" and Aiartlia Sapp. ( Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sifford and Aliss Myrtle Ellis spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. C. C. Patterson and family near Kannapolis. RittU* Rutli Dees, of Concord, spent a a few days recently with her grand-par ents, Air. and Airs. R. C. AValter. Messrs. Reroy Fisher and Ree Haynes, Alisses Robbie and Sadie Cooke spent Sunday in Badin. Air. and Airs, Pink Haynes visited Air. and Mro. W, H. Haynes Sunday. Ther" will be a box supper and" iee cream-party at the Shinn sehoblhouse on Saturday night.. September Ist. beginning rit 4 o clock. The proceeds will go to Keller Reformed Church; The public is. cordially invited. Aliss Nannie Cline spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Robert Ripe. Misses Robbie and Sadie Cooke, Alessrs. Reroy Fisher and I-ee Haynes Spent Sunday at Badin. Airs. Conley Hileman. of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hileman. Airs. B. Cline and children, El mer and Margaret, spent the week-end with her parents. Air. and Mrs. Sam Shinn, of Kannapolis. * Aliss Nellie Waited si>ent last week witli*Mr. and Airs. R. O. Cline. Mr. Claud B. Walter spent Sunday in Greensboro. Mrs. Laura Raimer. who has been ill at her home on North Church street, is slowly improving. Mr. Rufus Kriuimiuger spent Suuday at Brown Alill with friends. Master Elviu Cline lias returned home after spending last week in Charlotte with Mr. and Airs. N. O. Olson. TULIP. HARRISBURG ROUTE THREE. We are having some rain nt this writ ing. Mrs. John Westmoreland and children spent Sunday with Airs. Gray. The young people of Mallard ( Creek had a picnic and watermelon i feast afe Air. George Alexander's Tuesday night; ,1 Alessrs. T. S. Beard and Mack Ewart went to Pnlmbo Bench last week. Mr. and Airs. Hawkins were visiting at Mr. Martin Oehler’s last Sunday. Messrs. E. W. and Woodly Christen bury, Tester Aicßauglilin and Fred John ston took a trip to Wilmington last week. • Rev. *P. A. Stroupe is enjoying a two > peeks’ vacation, : Mr. Tom Gray came home from Mor -1 ganton last week. i Mr. Chnrlie Harkcy had his house : painted last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, of Kannapolis, Mrs. Fesperiuan and children spent Sun day with Mrs. Harkey. ' MISSION. Quite a number of the Mission people i attended service nt Meadow Creek Sun day. Airs. Albert Jones and three children, • of Albemarle, spent a few days last week with her father. Air. Ik It. Burleyson. Air. and Mrs. J. W. Hatley are visit ing their daughter, Mrs. William Har wood in Albemarle. Airs. Sarah Blackweldcr and two daughters. Zeliah and Airs. Ruin Raugh liii. and two children and Airs. Laura Plott. all of Concord, visited Air. Eli Herrin's last Suuday. Air. It. A. Ahnond has put-chased a new car. Mr. and Airs. Jim Mason, of Concord, visited Air. Frank Mason Sunday. Mr. John Cox and family spent a few hours Sunday in the home of Mrs. Cox's father, Air. E. Hatley. BOBBIE. NO. 9 TOWNSHIP. Our community was visited with a good rain on last Tuesday. Airs. Alartiu Little spent a few days with Airs. B. R. Kinehardt. Messrs. Reece Smith and Clifford Dry, of Concord, spent Sunday with home folks.. | f Quite a large crowd has been attending • lie revival at Cold Springs. Rev. Air. Dawson lias preached some excellent sermons. Mr. Jacob I-cwis was a visitor in the home of Air. G. E; Smith Tuesday. Air. L. A. Baugh made a trip to it Charlotte Hospital recently. Air. and All’s. Samuel Hnugli and fam ily spent .Monday at AD. W. F. Layton’s. TULIP. NO. 10 TOWNSHIP. AVe arc having plant) of rain now; too much for cotton. The crop has deter iorated 10 per cent, in the last fifteen days, owing to excessive moisture. The weevil also is doing much damage to the crop, and no one knows to what extent the crop may be damaged by this pest, as the plants have bloomed out and prac tically all .the young bolls have fallen, leaving nothing but grown bolls, and some of these will be destroyed. So the prospect is uot good for a full crop. Protracted meetings have been held at ail the churches and the people will now give their attention to the require ments of the farm—cutting and pulling fodder, haying, picking cotton, plowing, 'Pto. Air. It. 1, Rodgers and family, of Bish opville. S. are visaing All’s. Rodgers' parents. Air. and Airs. W. G. Newell, this week. Air. Sum Black has returned from Dav idson. where lie visited his sister. Airs. J. C. Black. We returned from Asheville (the city of the sky) last Friday. Ashevijle is the most beautiful city that we have ever seen. AVe went as a delegate to the State convention of County Commissioners. Nearly every county of the state was rep resented. County problems were discuss ed by the commissioners. It was the ■ avowed purpose of all those present to serve their respective counties, witli prog ress and profit. Governor -Morrison ad dressed the convention on Thursday af ternoon. He gave an account of his stewardship. He said there was no defi cit this year and it) his judgment there would be none next year. He said it was trass-that the state borrowed money to meet expenses, but when the taxes were collected there would be money enough to pay the borrowings. The Governor spoke of the responsi bility of the County Commissioners and bade them see to it that the people of the rural districts had good roads to lead into the State Highways. For. said he. the people of one- community had just as good a right to good roads as the people of the community that had good roads. H. GOLD HILL ROI'TE TWO. Air. and Airs. Wade Drye and son, of Salisbury, spent the week-end visiting her parents, Air. and Mrs. Walter Mel-' ehor. Airs. Jim Alelchor and daughter, Clar ice. are spending several weeks in Salis bury visiting Air. and Mrs. Ray Alel clior. Little Aliss Annie Ree Culp, of Con cord, is spending several days visiting her grandparents, Air. and Airs. G. A. Culp. Air. and Airs, Jim Honeycutt and daughter, Inez, and Lliaabeth. spent Alon day in Asheville. Aliss Ola Cline delightfully entertain ed the Luther League, of St. Stephens Saturday night, August 18th. Various games were played, after which re freshments were ,served by Aliss Cline. Those present were: Alisses Helen and Estelle Cline. Violet and Charlotte Hon eycutt. Doris and Jessie Iseuhour, Kate and. Ethel Haimnill. Brown Culp and Alessrs. Walter and Hardy Wagoner, Braden Alelchor, Archie and I’aul Cline, Carl, Earl and Dixie Honeycutt, Ray Troutman. Brevard Barringer. Roy and Frauk Alammill. Hoy and Howard Bar ringer. Rev. and .Mrs.* Karl Bodie. Air. and Alts. Ray Drye and daughter, and Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Spears, of Con cord. silent Sunday visiting Air. aud Alrs.-Jim Drye. Mr. and Airs. Hull and daughter. Ala rm. and Rachel, of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting relatives and friends iu^Xo. 7 township. Aliss Violet Honeycutt attended the Luther League Convention of North Car olina, which was held at Liueoluton last week. » Air. Cecil Baruhardt, of Charlotte, Is spending several days visiting his grand parents. Air. aud Mrs. J. G. Honeycutt Alessrs. Bruce Are.v. E. D. and J. G. Honeyeuttt. and Jasper Blaekwelcier. spent a few days last week in Wilming ton. Air. and Mrs. A. C. Lentz have return ed after a visit of several days to New York aud other poiuts north. OIBEAX ROUGE. i* ;, |4ufMs Uu.js, The crops are.looking jfiue iu: this coim munity, but we are beginning to need some rain. Aliss Onie Yost visited friends iu Lexington last week. Mrs. C. ft. Kress and family nnd Airs. Wiley Sifford and two childreu, of Salis bury, were visitors at Mr. L. M. Safrifa Sunday. , Mr. Brown Bor ha* returned from the Women the Greatest Buyers , in the World -/ ' M There are 22,000,000 homes in the United States, ;Fhe women who buy for these homes spend on the average SSOO each, or a total of $11,000,000,000, each year. That is more than $36,000,000 every working day. Every vear it amounts to half as much as America’s Libtrty Bond is sue. Each woman is a part of .this army of buyers, and each, if she will, may be guided to wise and economical purchases if she will but make up her mind each day to read as iliahy as she can of the advertisements which manufacturers are y printing for her benefit. The advertising in every newspaper and every maga zine is a buying guide for this greatest buying force in the d world. This advertising makes it safe arid easy for every member of this buying army to make her purchases. It establishes in her mind a buying habit that gives her a preference of one brand of goods to another or an ad vertised article to one that is'unknown. It identifies for her a certain product as being.stand ard, so that she may easily dodge the wiles of sellers who - try td sell something that is not so good. It fixes merit as an everlasting adjunct to certain ar ticles. v ■ If makes her know that the manufacturer who is proud of his product and jealous of his reputation and character cannot do otherwise than make his product at least as good as he says' it is. More than likely it is better. i Advertising points out where this greatest buyer in * all th.e world’s history mav find quality goods by showing her pictures of them ove£ and over again which enables her to recognize them easliy and quickly. —. Salisbury hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Miss I' lorenee Siffortf. of Kannapolis. ‘ spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Leste# Cress, of Salis bury, spent Saturday night and Sunday •SVitb Mrs. Cress' parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ .T. Carter. Mrs. (}. W. Honeycutt, of Xo. 7, re turned home Tuesday, after spending a ' few days with her sister. Mrs. 1,. M. Sa ' frit. Mr. Ralph Deninger. of Concord, spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Mary Fisher, of Xo. o, visited * friends in Rimer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kluttz spent a few hours at Mr. and Mrs. \V A. Sa friKs Sunday. Mr. George Cress, of Albemarle. Misses Ila Lentz and Sallie Holman were visit [ <»rs in Rimer Sunday afternoon. ' Miss 'Stella Faggart spent Saturday night in Concord with Mrs. Cleveland Uoseman. MONKEY. BRTHPAGE. Me are having fine seasons and crops' - are looking prosperous ] n our community. : Dr. M. S. Rankin, of Raleigh, spent a . few days last week with his father. Mr. J. A-. Rankin. I Mrs. Ix>uis Plaster and children.' of ■ Winston-Salem. are spending ten days with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Seaford. The congregation of' Bethpage Church - gave Rev. Mr. Barnes, of Oil wood, a - unanimous call to their church. He will • take charge some time in September. Mr. J. Boyce Fisher returned Monday I from a weeks’ stay iu western Xorth ■ Carolina. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Goodman are 1 spending some time at Hiddenite. This scribe attended the old veterans* , picnic at Ritchie's Grove on the 28th. At the close of the exercises it was de cided that this was the best day of its ■ history. \ enus was there and lam sure he will get the details of the day. F. ST. JOHNS. Our community was visited by a good rain last week, which was-bailly needed. 'Mr. Roy Ritchie, of Concord, spent the week-end with home folks. Those cool days last week made us sit by the lire. Miss Thelma Suther, who attended the State Luther League meeting i n Lincolu ton. last week, has returned home. She reported a very nice, profitable meeting. The pageant which was to have been given last Sunday night will be given, Sunday night. September 2nd, at eight o'clock at the church. The public is cordially invited. lfev. and Mrs) Smith IVtrea have re truned home to South Carolina, after vis iting Mr. Petrea’s parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Safrit and chil dren spent the week-end with Mrs. Sa frit's parents in Rowau. , Miss Mary Ridenhonr is visiting friends in Asheville for some time. The ire cream supi>er and entertain- , mekit, which was given by the Luther Iveggue last Saturday night, was very well attended. All seemed to enjoy the occasion. Mr. Fred Ridenhour is haying his liogse painted. —, Mr. Victor Petrea is spending the week with his brother, Rev. B. E. Petrea, la I Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ritchie spent the , week-end iu Rowan with Mrs. Ritchie's parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Sink, of I-exiugton, vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Wright Petrea. . over the week-end. We regret to note that "(Grandma" - Fisher has been ill. She is with her i son. Rev. C. P. Fisher, in China Grove. - Mr. John Barringer also, has been very ill. We wish for them speedy reeover . ies. Rev. uud Mrs. Roy T. Troutman and I daughter, Geraldine, Mr, and Mrs. John Ridenhour. Harry and Caliie took din i ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar - Ridenhour. Master O. A., uud little Miss Lula t Bnme Petrea are visiting their grnud - parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. f’etrea. Miss Alberta Shinn, of Concord, spent ' the week-end with Miss .Pauline Fisher. I The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barringer was buried lust week in the cemetery at St. John's. * Mrs. Guy Miller delightfully euter tained her Sunday school class of boys at • her home last Thursday night. Delicious ■ cake, ice cream and watermelons were 1 served by the hostess. R. Moral Reproof. J Burglar (to pal)—See here, Bill, here’s a whole drawerful of silver yer i overlooked. Do try an’ be a bit more conscientious, won’t yerJ—Boston Transcript Igpiß VALCABLE BISIXESS LOT FOR SALE. By authority of the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church the undersign ed Trustees will sell at public auction at j the Court House door iu Concord. -N. C., on Monday the 10th day ofv September, 1023, at 12 M., the lot on .South Spriug street, which faces the end -of Barbrick street, and lying between Bliltoe’s Ga rage and the old Presbyterian Church, said lot having a frontage of 28.1 feet on Spring street, and running back 2821- feet in depth; and with a width of 41 feet at the dead. This sale will be for cash, and will.be left open for 10 days for an increased bid of 5 per cent. In 1 case of increased bid i the property will be readvertised for 10 days. . Thi* 28th day of A.Ugast, 1023. E. C. BARNHARDT, D. B. MORRISON. GEQi He RICHMOND, Trustees. j Aug. 28-81; Sept. S-5-T.- Friday, August -31, 1923. : 1 HAVE DARK HAIR AND WOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair _ With Bage Taa I ’ Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was applied with wonder ful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and-Sulphur Com pound,”- you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready » to use, at very little cost. This sim ple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. Well-known druggists say uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com pound now because it darkens so natur ally and evenly that nobody can fell it has been applied —it’s so easy to use, too.« You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it thrdugh your taking, one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; af ter another application or two, it is re stored to its natural color and looks glpssy, soft and beautiful - I Buy Your School f I Books Now and 1 I Avoid the Rush J We have the most com- |j plete line of School Supplies H ever carried in Concord and 1 * are ready to supply all your school wants at the lowest jj ; possible cost. x Musette, I* j jP. S.—All School Books are If : sold for Cash; N
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1923, edition 1
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