Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX ; sr— 1 " . , , ■ - ■■ ■' 1 ■ ■* ; \ ‘ Dandruff Destroyed Within 30 Days or money back VOU DON'T RISK A PENNY The Guarantee in every package g protects vou fuiiv. i Ito build-up Isffitog, Leave* no odor. No strength, Jfnmdown fWiT s A c k AL%^3fl lin vitality, build up on treatment. 1 nffiffU I Scott’s Emulsion. kfflJE l.^. w *.. . WW,afl Gibson Drug Store |*cott a Bawa, Biw»M. N. J. 'IH2 Peppy and zestful Yet Soothing and restful! (chiclets \ > delicious II Can<^rC ° ate^^Um II ooooooooooooooooooooooooooopooooooooooooboooooooooooo I MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. I ' Vulcanizing Shop Where You Can Get Any Kind of Tire Repairing Done at ] Reasonable Prices WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK Do not throw yonr tires away. Bring them to a de- | pendable tire hospital. We make old tires new. We keep | the upkeep down. CHEVROLET DEALERS j Concord, N. C. Motor & Tire Service Co. Phone 298 19-25 E. Corbin St ITW v*ooocxiuouuoooeoooooooooneooooooooooooooooooooooooc IP™™a"free 7 " | jj Tuberculosis Clinic j Will Be Held at the Following Places and Dates: ]J Concord, May sth to 10th Inclusive, ji and May 15,16 and 17 j j ij Kannapolis at Y. M. C. A. May 12,13, ij and 14th « ! i Th <’ lung examination will be made by an EXPERT on tuberculo- | | |, | ; sis or Consumption, and will not cost any one a cent. The examinations i i If :• are free to white and colored, men. women and children. 11 ii i < IE YOU HAVE ANY OP THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, YOU 1 ! ARE ADVISED TO APPLY FOR AN APPOINTMENT: i i ||j j £ »• Much loss of weight without known cause. 11 b. Shortness of breath. ] [ c. 11l effects from influenza.. i H » d. Chronic colds. * m Egg ; e. Slight fever every afternoon. ] | ■ | f. * Rapid pulse. j> i i P's f - . K- Night sweats. . , > H h. Loss of appetite. i. General weakness and inability to stand much exercise (without ■ fef J > (knowing cs*hm; of Mffeek' . , -~H 'l 11 I® ; .’ i- If any member of, toue faniily has TtoWuloeiA or .(Consumption, !, ■ L . or h you have been exposed to elajewherr I ad- 1 § ; vise yon ta take advantage of this examination. Examinations are free to aiL Send in your name and address on i ' the application form below, to Cabarrus Health Department, Concord 1 | N. C., at once, and you will be notified what day to report for examina- ] | NAME ! ADDRESS . • | V S* following symptoms lead me to believe that I should be ex- O k1 amined for Tuberculoais or Consumption: MOM’N pop BY TAYLOR ff #t - - ' .IP j I \/E PLAVE6 A frgKNfH W ’ . i HULLS €6E 1 l WISH J sr if SELECTION - NOW IU PL AS 1 fl COULD OET OUTA SOMETHIN* IN > < | X LIKE MUSIC BUT THAT k AND fl that WAS S(?AND. ) perhaps wi> like \ l MR. PLONKIT- I'M > ro HAVE ME TICKLE j f Sure wje enjoned | vhe ivories on (—> IT IMMENSE LV!' r s SOMETHING J V. CHINESE - J I HERE'S HOPIN' HE J \ [plans th* homeJJw RALEIGH ERVIN RELEASED BY POSTING $3,000 BON'D Freed Yesterday After Habeas Corpus Proceedings Before Judge Manlius at Concord. Charlotte Observer. Raleigh Ervin, young Gastonia man who was hold without bond being set by the coroner's! jury Monday inquiring in to the death of Shade H. Nivens in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon on the Dowd road, was released tinder a $.1,000 bond yesterday when habeas corpus proceedings were instituted be fore jlrnlge W. P Harding sitting at Concord. The ease is scheduled to be heard here at the criminal term of superior court beginning May 13. A Star automobile driven by Ervin. 20-year-old son of A. 11. Ervin, superin tendent of the Gastonia Manufacturing company, struck the aged tnan in front of she store and filling station of E. M. Hopper, his son-on-law. which was formerly used by the tire department of I DR. J. A. SHAUERS > CHIROPRACTOR ' Wishes to announce the removal of his pffices on May i ] ; Ist, from, the Maness Building to thd new Cabarrus Savings Bank Building ' r : r-(SECOND FLOOR) ‘’• V• | / JP| “I Never Give J My Children Calomel*’ "I used to feel it nccemary to give the children calomel or castor oil," said one mother to W. L. Hand "but it was such a distressing procedure that often I Ipst die courage to ghra the dose. , "And the children would just fight again** h. _ . . • “1 bless the day that 1 learned of your Lholu, I find that It viD do thff same work in bilious Conditions as ealo- f meLtndcatlor oil, snd tbe children love Liv-o-lsx, a vegetable liquid preps- M-* nwVAff/f ration. *tay be had at any drug store and M M Ml m I A./ may be relied upon for idulta as -well as children in cases of indigestion;’bilious mss, constipation and similar disorders. ' ' • I ' *. . '■{ '?) -*•; i - i V- J- - 1 --- - ; - - - -| ■ Broadway at !03dS^ (Subway Expreu Siaiion at Door) s * NEW.YORK CITY Near Riverside Drive Central Park,Theatres and Shopping Sections W ‘nngleroom.runn.ng ■ B room^ and bath »3 I B Oinntr da Lux• f 1.35 aarvad | I B M * **■ MURTHA, Mgr. | ‘ fMIS CONGORD iAltf ('l'll* 'Greene. It is not known whether Xevins was trying -to cross the road when he was struck or whether the nuichinc ran too far upon the dirt por tion of the road after leaving the as phalt. the collision ensuing. After the old man had been taken into his son-in law's More Elrmi ami Edward Ay cook. of McAdonville, who was riding with him at the time of thp accident, came to Charlotte to surrender to the sheriff. Failing to find the sheriff they returned to the scene and were taken into custody by Rural Officer Hand, who had been summoned. A GIRL. MONTH ON BATTLESHIP. BETRAYED BY GUST OF WIND Sex Revealed By Bobbed Hair. She Soys Two More Women are Aboard Arizona in Disguise New York. April'; H 0 An drews. the first boljbed-linircd "sailor.” went home today aj> permanent shore leave. The t!)-year-(M t ,girl passed, only a month on the battleship Arizona, of ( 1 nf SURE - KIN V PUV ills ** L wi jonw? rA’/ f, the Pacific fleet, disguised as a xoi'.or. But few adventurous youths who have answered the lure of the slogan. "Join the Xavy and See the World,” enn boast of more thrilling experiences. Spending most of her time in the engine room, moving from hiding place to hiding place, receiving food from sailor friends, Miss Andrews managed to escape discovery for a month. Then a puff of wind—a passing whim of the sen—betrayed her. The brim of her sailor cap was lifted and a sailor caught a glimpse of her hnir. He reported his discovery to an officer and Mien An drews' career as a "sailor” ended. She was put. ashore at Panama and brought back to Xew York today on the steam ship Christobal. After she had learned her way nbout the big warship. Miss Andrew said, it was comparatively simple to evade de tection. Soon after the Arizona had put out of Xew York on March IS, she said, she ventured . toy the deck and later at tended the movies. While at the movies, she declared, she saw two other women, wives of sailors on the warship, dis guised also as sailors. Miss Andrews said she owed her ad venture to a sailor on the Arizona, who provided her with a uniform and helped smuggle her aboard. Going out to the battleship in a launch with recruits and other sailors, she said she got past, the guard without difficulty. She steadfastly refused to tell the name of the sailor who assisted her. . When she first was questioned the girl said her name wns “Madeline Blair.” Hater she admitted her name was Adelaide Andrews. Her mother haj appealed to the police to help find her missing daughter. Rain Insurance Paid to Milwaukee Paper. Milwaukee, Wat., April 38.—The first time in history (hat a daily newspaper has colleted rain insurance on an edi tion of its newspapers occurred here to day when the Milwaukee Journal eom pany collected .SB,OOO insurance because of several hours of rain yesterday af ternoon on an insured edition of it* Sunday paper. The policy was taken out to insure the advertisements of real estate men who expected to show lots and houses Sun day afternoon. The Journal agreed to re-run) all .ad vertisements next Sunday. H»rn-rimmed spectacle* have gained a new lease of popularity by appearing in various shapes, including octagons, diamonds, and hearts. MRS. U H. SIMMONS V roEl' Do You Suffer from Dizzy Spells, Sick-Hcadache? Raleigh, N. Car.—“l want to tall Jn«t what I think of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets for the liver. I was troubled a gnat deal with my liver. I was constipated and would ' have dizzy spells, followed by sick- j headaches. It just seemed I could Pellets’ I had no more bother, was wee from constipation and never suffered any more from dizzy spells er headachM. The ‘Pleasant Pellets* are the finest regulator of the ■■ a ifnasi»rri n.u ' ■ X Was—ifW THE QM) HOME TOWN , ; SY STANLEY ' THE PORTOR AT THE ■•XSTRAU HOTCL. WHILE ’ CLEANING BIRDS NEST! i OUT or THE CAVE SPOUTS lost mis balance-in fall/nc, he delayed tVLD KEYES AMD THC AFTERNOON NIAIL FIFTEEN MJNIVTga-jg) 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Your Automobile The question whether all motorists should be compell- ] 1 | ed by law to carry AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSUR- j ; ! | ANCE is being agitated in a number of States, and in sev- jij ] | eral has reached the point where the legislatures in ses- i i | sion are seriously discussing the advisability of compul- ] \ ij i sory insurance. This kind of insurance covers you against ! | 'i , claims or personal injury suits by injured people; it is pro- ]j| 1 1 ’ tection to vour home and other property. May we explain? !! JOHN K. PATTERSON & CO. | "Consult Your Agent as You Would Your lawyer Or Doctor" |i| “Did You Ever Taste Such Good | |i| Meat?” ; | This is the question our customers are; asking *ach other about | the Steaks, Roasts and Chops that wkgare Ivaadiiaac** ' p j i Let us call your attention to the fact tlSS?W*Brc. selling the same O [ grade of Steak at 30 cents per pound that is being sold in nearby eit- ! 1 11 [ ies at 40c to 50c per pound. Send us your orders for good meats. They cost you no more than 1 i ; ] cheaper grades. SANITARY GROCERY CO. PHONE OM | (I ONiwmu | 7” 1 ■-! MUD! -iM. w y~| tsstsss 1 M r~' • 0 1- BY OUR NEW injf 7 1 P ne laval 0 Tb« last word in dry -'rinhw CONTINUOUS I | efficiency. Tks anrows show CLARIFICATION I I bow dirt b remoiwd from Iks STSTBM I I clsssisg kcMm as faat as it It seems impossible that clothing should hold so much dirt— Yet every day we REMOVE pounds and pounds of it from clothing sent us to be dry cleaned. Note the emphasis on that word “remove.” With our new system of cleaning, a high-speed centrifu gal clarifier actually REMOVES dirf from the cleaning machine as fast as the cleansing fluid washes it from the garments. We con show you the dirt taken out of our customers' clothing any time you call. This new system not only en- 0/dt jP** fr. . Phone 787 ’SEND IT TQ BOB** We carry a complete atock of bumpers, piston rings, bearings. 8 Sparton and Klaxon Horns, Motor Meters, shock absorbers, Gabriel Q Snubbers and practically everything in the accesaory line. Call and see fl Apto Supply 8c Repair Co. j juul j. . '" - *'• *• ' *. ' - ‘ - . l. : W4dnes|af, Afcril $9, 1924-- ablea us to remove the last trace of dirt from your clothes, but makes it impossible for dirt or germs from one garment to get in to another. This it makes the dry cleaning process not only more ef fective, but far more sanitary. This is just one of many excep tional features of our dry cleaning service. Let us demonstrate fate quality of our work, the prompt ness of our service and the econo my of regular dry cleaning
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1924, edition 1
6
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