Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 20, 1924, edition 1 / Page 10
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Tuesday, May 2Q, 1924 THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY THAD THAYERS OLD YELLOW CAT WHO I=OR YEARS * HAS SLEPT ON THE SHELF WITH THE SPICES HAS CHAM<SEP THE- CHEESE EXCLUSIVELY 0001)0000000000OOOOOOCODC •tttLTOC'JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOr' I Young Men’s Snappy Hats That j Are Just What the Qqod Dressers j| Are Looking For j; Warm Sunny Days Are Coming— l Buy a Straw i | Richmond - Flowe Co. j OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG Jpl^FhaianeWamait IMS learned ago Years ago when the first spoonful of Calumet Baking Powder was used, one housewife learned the secret of success on bake* day. She found that what she had thought bad luck in the past was really the fault of in* ferior leaveners. Over a third of a century has passed since that housewife experienced the perfect results that came from using si CALUMET the Economy BAKING POWDER cans instead of 16 ounce cans. _ - # Today millions upon millions have real you 3 wantTt. m ized the same satisfaction that goes with using a perfect baking powder. Calumet has more friends than any of the other brands on the market today—women who after one trial found that for uniform, wholesome bakings it has no equal. Don’t forget that a few cents worth of unreliable baking powder can ruin several dollars worth of other ingredients used in baking. Use die best and know what the results will be. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. & FOOD AUTHORITIES ’■■■' v*v. • f A m (ki ********- ***£*%/£*& - - TH$ CQNCQRt) TRIBUNE t It’s Sure Fierce to Be. a Freak The wistful-eyed Aardvark, the only one of its kins in an American '.zoo, has never been able to figure put just whit he is. He feels that nature has played some sort of Joke on him. He has tars ot * burro, a head resembling a wolf and a deer, a tail like a kangaroo and legs in a class by themselves. It eats ants and ground-up grasshopper*. However, It's worth SIOOO, which is a lot of money for an Aardvark. Also It comes from South Africa and has taken up apartments at the E-.r t (N. ¥.) Zoo. THOI’OHT DEPUTY WAS BOOTLEGGER Custodian of Contraband Unwittingly Loads 20 Gallons Into Olßoei's Car. Monroe Journal. One of the most nniisnnl occurrences in the liquor traffic in this county hap pened last Friday momrning when Depu ty Sheriq Frank Niven had the custod ian of the contraband load his wares, 20 gallons, into the deputy’s car of his own free will before he learned the officer's identity. P. C. Austin, who lives two miles north of Wingate, was nearly as surprised when the officer made himself known as when he was put under a SSOO bond for his appearance. Last Thursday Chief of Police Spoon and Deputy Frank Xiven got word of a supply of liquor coming into Wingate. They went down and followed a Stude baker roadster for some miles thinking they were going after the liquor. As they were coming ’into Wingate the offi cers stopped the car and searched it but there was no trace of liquor. So the of ficers returned to search for the whiskey in the woods where the contraband was supposed to be hidden. As the still came out of the east,. Deputy Xiven saw D. C. Anstinti who was left in charge of the whiskey for the night by the tl rce men men in the car in the woods. —-“How much do you want?” asked Dec. “I want all you have.” replied Frank. “Alright," said Dec. and he started loading the liquor in Frank's car. He put three five-gallon cans in the car and said he thought there was another one. “Oh, yes.” said Dee. “It's over here in the woods.” And he got the fourth ran. “Where are you going?” asked Dee. “Straight to the sheriffs office,” re sponded Frank. "I'm a deputy sheriff.” “My God!” exclaimed Dee in conster nation. He thought that Frank was one of the men who had left the liquor the , night before and had coiue for it. He said that he had not seen the men and did not know who they were, and not knowing the depiit.v. his mistake had been a natural one. Hut he was surpris ed. There were twenty gallons minus one drink that Dee had taken ns a kind of toll. So they got in .Frank's car with the liquor and drove to Monroe, where Aus tin was released under n SSOO bond for his appearance at court. Deputy Xiven is on the track of the other men but has not caught them yet. An Annual* Physical Examination for Every Child. The Progressive Farmer. One more thing the importance of which I would like to insist on is that I of a careful physical examination of ev ery child once a year. "He seems to be making the finest record in school he has ever made.” That was the gratifying message about hi 9 son that I got the other day from a father who used to live on my farm. And then I got to rhiuking about the explanation. The boy, when he came to Hilltop, was pale and slow-moving and Tiix parentK complained that by seemed to take no interest in his studies and to have little enterprise or initiative for any sort of work. He was breath ing through hie mouth and it was ob vious that he had a bad rase of adenoids. But the father dreaded the idea of an “operation" and kept putting it off. Finally, however, he had it done, and from that day to this, it has been almost as if the boy had been made over. He quit snoring and mouth-breathing imme diately, got fresh, healthful color in his checks, showed more life, spirit, and happiness than ever before, and began to make a record in school that his folks could be proud of. And lam sure his pareuts will pardon me for mentioning these facts, since they may encourage some other parent to give a child a fair chance in life by going right ahead with some needed treatment for adenoids, disense-breeding teeth, diseased tonsils, or something else of the kind. The idea of a physical examination once a year for every member of the family"is ts-ally one of the most import- I ant planks any farther can put in bis platform of progress, and it is especial ly needed in the case of young children. The strongest and ihost promising nine year-old youngster I have seen this year is n boy who was trusting away at six years of age when apt operation for ade noids put new life ifito him and literally made him over. j WEAK ANHERVOUS Georgia Lady - Says She Has Grown, Stronger by Taking' ’ Cardni —Thoroughly Con i vinced of Its Merita. Clyattville, G«u—ln a statement which she gave at her home on R. F. D. Inhere, Mrs. T. A. Copeland said: "I have, I believe, avoided a good deal of suffering bjr the use of Cardui, and am thoroughly convinced that it has been of great benefit to me. “Before the birth of two of my children, I grew so weak aad nervous I could hardly go, and suffered . . . I had a friend who told me of Cardni, so the next time whan I grew sc weak and run-down I began to us# it. 1 used it three months. 1 grew stronger and less nervoef. The baby was stronger and a better baby, and I really believe it was because I built up my strength with this splendid tonic. Cardui has been in successful use for more than forty years. Thousands of women have written to tell of the beneficial results Obtained by taking Cardui, and to reednunsad it to others. It is a mild, haimless, purely vege table medicinal jmantijkn-—A prod uct of practical efepffriynds, scientific investigation and ybkrmnceutical skill. Sold everywhere NC-16# [ stop CATAJfTH! OPEN 1 NOSTft|S AND HEAD If your nostrils are clogged aad your heed m stuffed sip you ain’t breathe freely because of a-cold or catarah, just get a smell bottle *f Ely’s Cresm Balm at any drug store. 'Apply a little of this h'-jyy * f+imi. mXi, trils sire open, your hied is clear, no more hswkhw, sniffling, blowing; so for breath. l&y’sCream balmisJlmS what ooMs end ! eSUnhneedr'ittlMHMWht. • «- .. ;/ L' Til 2T'"*. ' | "Miss Sasssetf’ "Wa, «<-'.?.* *' a~-«- fl • * yaHPfKHIfH^Jv iF" : ja^HHj^^K\ 1 ■,*s£^&&^J*? o *!!Zti/'\ r Her badly singed hair won pretty Constance Evans, 16, 6300 in n New York court. She brought suit against a beauty parlor for 61000 •when her former beautiful tresses were damaged. Above Hiss Evans with her singed locks and, below, as she appears with a wig she is VflftriAff vluU) Vutf BAflOVtfe FARMING CONDITIONS GREATLY IMPROVED Short. Work in Cotton Mills Mill Relieve the Labor Shortage. Raleigh, N. C., May 111.—Farming conditions at this season of the year are greatly improved over this time last year for North Carolina, it is reported by the semi-monthly farm notes of Frank Par ker. State Agricultural Statistician. Good roads are making the mnrkets more ac cessible and farming is becoming more diversified, the ret>ort says. Farm labor is scarce now but it is hoped that an im provement will be made with the clos ing of some factories and mills later in the season. The prejudice against co operative marketing still exists in some localities, it was said, and farmers in the cotton belt have increased their cotton acreage to the sacrifice of other crops. The brightest feature of the report wag probabl ythe statement that fanners in many places had reported themselves in good financial conditions. Clover crops in the northern Piedmont counties were reported damaged by the r EflSßiiiiiMjfl' J. F. Dayvault & Bro. Phones 85 and 524 mTmendeF BY HER DOCTOR Found Strength by Taking Lydia E. Pinkhanra Vege table Compound Kankakee, Illinois.—“ My mother-in law always took yonr medicine for iiiiiiiiiil weakness, and then UHUUHHUfI U the Change of Life BU |||it did her so much HU good that she in ?MHPuced me 10 take it rfljllfor a weakness I had “ rßMlfor a year and a half, ■flit has strengthened Rill me and now I have a IHllnice baby boy. Ido ' HU all my own house m Jl work now, and I rec ■F T MWommend Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegeta ble Compound whenever I have the op portunity. I am taking it again for weakneaa. aa my family doctor baa rec i£B^nnsss&: niinoit. ’ Pg.,l nt 11 — i^.. winter freezes and to be below normal while the crop in the mountains is late but fairly good. Truck is said to be late but growing njcgly and tbe condition in the commer cial area good. Gardens appear to be late but plenty of borne grown truck is noty on the market, it waa said. The state is expected to produce one of the largest fruit crops in years, it was pointed out. Interest in livestock, it was stated, has increased, especially in dairying. Prices are considered good considering the demand while the pastures are in good shape and the Ives took wintered well. . “Judging from reports from different parts of the state, the trend of prices for farm products is upward," said the re Why Do People Buy Star Automo biles? Not Because They Shine! But because they take the hills on high. And use very lit tle gasoline. Ask the man that owns one. Call around and let one of my salesmen prove their merits. They are the best by test. We have the Durant, Flint and Star Cars in stock. Buy now. J.C. BLUME’S GARAGE Ladies We received today an unusual and distinctive, .design in a PATENT KID and a gleaming BLACK SATIN daintily trimmed in Black Suede. The last word in Style > and quality. Come in and see them. All sizes and widths. Other patterns in rich cut-out effects in the most popu lar leathers. They must be seen to be appreciated. And very reasonably priced. S. S. Brown Shoe Store QUALITY FIRST PHONE 116 L *?f j-. a. v '-*• ■ * V*.-’ilj $■ ' ' * ■ • '' vJj | } . ,• x . ■1 yea do mare M 111 than half your cook- II H log without attention? W : HI Yon can if yon um ' II I HI a Chambers Fireloea IH HI Gas Range, which IH HI Cooks with the Gas IH | Hi Let us demonstrate it IH | {§| end explain no easy I/m HI time-payment plan IB , i Concord and Kannapolis Gas Company TTTfFii iViii - i PAGE TEN port, though in counties along the north ern border they aeem to be lower than in other sections of the State. Com plaints of low prices are fewer than us ual.” GotaMl Jean* C. Barnet Dies in HU Winston Hear. Winston-Salem, May 18.—Colonel Jesse C. Bessent, prominent throughout the State, a soldier and Jurist of definite recognition, died early this morning at his home in this city, after an illneiw of only about nn hour. A stroke of apo plexy- was the cause of . death, which came while he lay in his bed. A*Hag Machine Paper. *0 Cents a Boil RoU, S for SO canto, at Times-Trib- Ot Timee and Tribune Ofice.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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May 20, 1924, edition 1
10
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