Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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
Monday, April 20, 1025 Nk HERE ARE PtTZftUES E'Cities ana places That Are Nonna and m Verbs. , H Csn you name a seven-letter fabric ■ I ro *n Cambria? t . j ~ ■ Or u five-letter surgical dressing that ■ took its name from a town in Palestine? Or a popular seven-letter color aan»ed ■ for a famous battle In Italy? ■ The number of common words that I had tbelr origin in place nanjes Is sar j| prising, says a bulletin from the Wasli ■ ington headquarters of the National Geo !■ graphical Society. ■ “Calico traces its ancestry tq Calicut. B madras to Madras, and cashmere to Kash n mir.. I Textiles have the habit of appropri- B atiiig town names for trade marks And ■ the very history of the .art of making BF cloth can be followed along its westward* K march by putting ' capitals to familiar and slightly changing the spelling; ■Silk takes its label from Old Chin#—' ■froth terms having a common origin in i Ry?£? S—,he early name for the of ■ Chinn. Damask rightly reminds us of ®*»ascus, although .honor for the cloth’/ ■ oroation goes to China. Europe eftlfed B If damask because Damnscus was the ■ easternmost city which they knew as its if? I K FLORSHEIM H \ SHOE | Ruth-Kesler Shoe Store [j I t . Phone 116 J S. Union St. —wi KhisXabclProißcts^you M from Yottr Nearest y ■i Authorlied Ford Dealer If rmnuTiinni i n i 111 iiumbii nii iiii in ii I Daddys with j jfßßijiiP llb SB BBb flB [•I ■ • .a. '• iV- - ilj. •• "* •:. > •/>.’ j .i*.’ %- • •••w'-* '.S' > J Sodfce. In fdstffie to TOmaSeVs irffiffit' be yaid her own looms later made the weave as perfectly as her steel-workers made damescene blades. “Muslin still iB woven in the cool damp .cellars of Mosul from long staple silky ’cotton of southern Mesopotamia. Fustian is a heritage of Rome in Egypt. The ‘fossatum,’ or walls, protecting an imperial legion on the Nile became the nu cleus of Cairo and in the Fustat, Ur Old Cairo' quarter, Arahian weavers 'created fustian. Nantes bear living testimony to France’s contribution to the textile art. cambric is the child of Cafiabmi not long once a focal point of the west front, rulle; in central France, made possible the gauzy cloud of beauty for many a modern ’creation’, while gauze itself hon ors gitta in Palestine; Arras, also on ■the Wesefcrn front made wall hangers so well that civilization forgets to capitalize the,‘a,’ and gingham is said to relate to Uuingamp in Brittnny * although it. niay l<y bad: to a Mala term ‘going gang,’ meaning striped. “Worsted barely manages to squeeze on the maps of Norfolk county. England, to day, so little connection has it with the production of thousands of yards of worsted. The .Channel Island of Jersey is well advertised by its cows, but who THE CONCORD DAILY fftIBUNE 1 tltfHWTWbEifak V? Hie vB|Ul ; r m* l . i ■ ’-i 0' W /(S) : * “ 1 Mr*. Minnie Jean Walker of Little Rook, Ark-, prominent society and club woman, has been awarded 1100,- ’ •00 on a contested will of an sc centric elderly woman who be queathed her the money fbr “her. loving kindness and care during 111 nemL* Connects it with the jersey cloth that it originally made for stockings? Asmin ster in Devon admits it has made no rugs for more than 100 years. “These towns and places proudly boast their inventions, but the way of iiiventors is hard—thepf often fail to get the Credit. There is a noble bird in America which graces our feasts annually, but because some one thought it was a native of the Near East we call it turkey. The guinea p!g ought to be a Guiana pig hnd about all panama hats see of Panama is the canal. And finally there is Brussels carpet—ft is always painful to explode the myth, but Brussels makes no Brus sels carpets. They were made in Wilton, England, another rug “trade-mark” and took the title Brussels carpet l because the designs imitated the famous Brussels tapestries. “A man, achieves fame’s pinnacle, it . has been said, wheH his name is incorpor ated into the language as a verb. The verb “pasteUrizC" is a splendid wreath ou Pasteur’s grave. Few cities or countries give us verbs, although they have given hosts of nouns and adjectives. Sixty miles south of Smyrna, a river empties into the Mediterranean after twisting a 200 mile tortuous course. Modern maps call it Menderes but oniee it wis known as the Meander, metnpralized in the verb •to meander.’ In 1500 when the classics -of Greece and Roome were being saved to the world by the first master printers, Aldus Manutius of 'Venice, brought out an edition of Vergil, dedicating it to the States of Italy. For this volume lie cre ated a new font of type, simulating script. When we italicize’today we use that font. A Chinese port serves to label a practice In the very ’changhai.’ Make a better moustrap. it is said, and the world will wear a path to your door. ■ Jfames bf towns and countries in our ■language are trade-marks of famous 'mouse-traps.' Venice early adopted the sentiment ‘when better mouse-trops are mude. Venice will make them,’ and this city lias given its name probably to more things than any ofhpr. There is tribute to its craftsmen in the terms Venetian glass, veiipitan.zauec, vefle t:nn bail, Venetian blind. .Venetian carpet, Venetian chalk. Venetian (a textile), vene tion dentil, Venetian door, Venetian em broidery, Venetian- flat point. Venetian mallow. Venetian pearl, Venetian raised point, Venetian soap, Venetian sumac, veneitan swell for organs, Venetian white,' Venetian windows, and a Venetian, mean ing a domino fqr masquerades. “ •Sardine' and ‘sardonic’ have little in common, but they had the same moth er, Sardinia. The first arose from the native practice of preparing small fish and the lust from the fact that the an cients got there an herb that puckered up the month. The Phoenicians got salt aria little port in Southern Spain and so they called it ’malac,’ meaning to suit; but when we use its revised form, maluga, we mean a luscious grape. ‘Vandal’ and ‘frank - arc the opinions of dying Rome concerning certain Oerinauic tribes. “Long ago a bloody battle was fought near Magenta, Italy. Quite unconscious of the goTy allusion, women often wear magenta named for this reddened field. In 1030 a fancy-dressed troop of Croats from Austria were in France and the Consummate glory of their costume the busy business man perpetuates today ns his only vanity—the tie, or n cravat, from 'Croat.' “Pniv&rans of Rotne liked to summer at a pleasant sheltered seaeonst resort they called Bttia, U».me's-Mini,ui has given Us name to thousands of indentations on hundreds of seaeoaats and-in some.tongues it still is ‘bain.’ Champagne should be culled porignem. and thereby hangs a talc. Certainly the man Who inky have invented the tisc of fcorks to stop bottles as w-jell as, a yviue, deserves a place in the luiignage. limn i’erigmm Was a monk in charge of the cellar of the Haut Villers Abbey in Cham pngno back in tije 18th century. It had been the custom to stop bottles with pads of hemp or doth stepped ill oil, but the monk conceived the use of corks instead. The firmly stoppered wine, he discovered, cut up all sorts of antics, that soon be came fatuous. The Evil One helped in its manufacture, so rumor spread, but finally Dom Perignon’s secret leaked out. The world goes elsewhere than to Cham pagne for the concoction today, .though it is called champagne, forgetting Pbrighon. The English lunguage is full of geog raphy. But how many of us connect those terms with cities or places; lima 1 beans, laconic, limerick. cHin#, coffee, ca naries, bauxits, envoy, gasconade, troy weight sisul cologne bologna sausage tan- j gerine. derby, castrle soap- and astrak-' ban?” / Grdzfc Small Grain* and New Pastures Carefully. The Progressive Farmer. Just gs grain fields and pastures begin \ to look green in the late winter or very ' early spring, we are tempted to turn 1 stock on them and let them slay. But I it does not pgy to graze too closely. ' 1 jet's remember these facts. 1 Close grazing seriously injures the 1 grain and the pasture, and when there is 1 little to graze the stock get little benefit, ' but the crop is injured by too lone graz . ittg shd t ranking. The ground is iu- J jilted, too. •. I 2. Under no circumstances should tem porary pastures be grazed when the' , ground is wet. 1 I 3 Usually • between March 20th and t April Istb all grazing of small grain i should cease. * ,' / , ’ THE POWER OTMUSIC N. C. Christian Advocate. i j (A sermon ftev. dimer Ellsworth i Helms. t>. D„ delivered at the dedication jef Ewart Watehbrn Memorial Organ, 1 First Methodist Church, Angeles, |Cal. Text: ’I am their nruSife.”-rtam 3,63). Tubal Cain, the first orgap builder, has had a worthy line of successors in Sebastian Bach, George Hogarth. Joseph Booth, Thomas Robjohn. Edward Jar diac: but none greater than John T. Aus tin. builder of thp great organ we dedi cate this morning—the greatest organ ev er installed on the Pacific Coast in a Methodist Church. The first great organ of modern times, built in 757. belonged to the king of France. At the first organ recital a wo man fell into delirium from which she never recovered. Be not surprised at that, for you will listen to 'this great or gan When it will seem to weep, out like a multitude of bnoken hearts.' - Now it will have the roar of a cataract, the thun der ot a storim, the'ripple of a wave, the soft zephyr of the eventide ; now a mighty major, then a meltihg minor; dramatic and holy, splendid and simple, solemn and' Serious, stormy and calm. You will hear it sob like a mother oyer an empty cra dle, and moan like a young wife over the first, little coffin. The mightiest stop in the great organ is the ‘tremplo’ and ’vox humans’—the stop that pours out sor- Tow and te nrs and sobs. What a human divine thing .the organ is. No wonder Luther said, “Music is the daughter of heaven," and Keats, “Music hath e gold en tongue." According to the belief of mythology music came from the gods. Mercury invented the lyre. Minerva the flute, Pan the pipes. This great temple had a forerunner— greater and grander. It took seven years, 183,500 workmen and $4,447,500 for its construction. It was built by one King Solomon. At the dedication there were 200,000 singers aßd 40,000 instru ments.. The Book in which you will find the de scription of that great occasion is a very encyclopedia of music. It is full of harps, flutes, cymbals and trumpets. It rings with melodies, carols, refrirns, chants. Paeans. It has 467' references to this subject. Music. Rules the World. Music rules the natural world. That was n great day when the planets first swung into place and space. That was a greater day When the spheres were anoint ed with song. The world was born Vith music—when the “stars first sang togeth er.” The world was redeemed with music —“Peace on earth, good will toward men." The world will end with music —“The Song of Moses and tile Lamb.” God’s great organ is nature. “The stars •are the keys"—the stars 1 t “ > '' “Forever singing as they shine, The hand that made us is divine.” says Schopenhauer, “Music is the melody to which the world is tile text.” We used to think it was poetry that Congreve spoke—“ Music hath power to soften rocks or bend 8 knotted oak.” That's not poetry. Under the pow'er of music of the great organ in the cathe dral of Rhejms. the stone walls years ago i began to crumble. The anhftects say | this was a direct result o¥ the‘’vibrations, i It has been recently d’seoyi/eiTihat the] Stones of the> churches of northern Ger-1 many Ore crumbling under the minor chords of the great organs.. Scientists have but just discovered that there is one tone that will crujnble rock, even the a hardest flint. And scientists believe it.is possible for a sound to bq reached which will disintegrate the diamond. Mu sic "hath power to soften rocks.” Wlieti we read that Apollo played and the rocks d'd listen, that Was nearer science than poetry. “Orpheus with his lute made trees, And the mountain tops that freeze Bow themselves when he did sing, To his music.” Music rules the natural world. All the air is filled with invisible bolls. An gels are the ringers and the music falls in waves "as sweet us melted pearl." Didn't you ever hour the mountains ring with music and all the hills sing with joy? The fifing of the winds.' the beat-! iug of the waves, the sighing of the [ boughs, the whisk of the bird's wing— < these are part of Nature's great orches tra. The chirping robin, the twittering swallow, the caroling lath, the trilling thrush, the SVatbling canary—these are part of Nature's great choir. The dirge of the tree tops, the moan’ng of the seas, the Weird soundings of the woods, the whisper of the spring, the cadence of the waterfall, the zephyr of the winds, the rhythm of the brook—these are Nature’s minor chords. The deep roar of the ocean as it beats agaiiist the racks, the thundering oratorio of the cataract, tlie crash of the storm, “the music of the spheres"—tlifso are Nature’s major chords. “Everything that hath breath" do{h declare that music rtiies the world of Nature. Music a Power in National Life. Music%’ules the national world. lie wis more than poet w}io raid. "If I may write a nation's snug*; I cure not who writes her laws." One national air is worth more to a country than ar army of 100,000 men. What the “Marseillaise’’ has done fog France. , "Owl Save the King” and “The,Star Spangled Banner" has done for America. Song has siain more than the sword. Ten thousand Greeks rush into tile battle of Morathan uud under the intoxication of their nat ional song drive 100,000 Persians into the sea. A handful of ('lnflations at j Tours, a'nging as they fight, “The Lord I is a strong tower.” scatter the hordes of I Harasens every whithenvnrd. Gustavos I Adolphua wars were thirty years of tri umph inspired by song. The victories of Scotland, Cromwell, Luther, were the vie- , tories of Christian song. Music tlm Great Heart Power. Music rules the human world. It elc- < vatJs the thought, purifies the sou), up lifts tl£ life, inVakcus holy emotions. It i gives polish and finish It v'vifics the res- i piratiou, energizes the muscles, quickens the circulation, stirs the soul! Not what a man says but what a ,-mun sings deter- ( mines his character. Not the acta but the songs reveal the man. “The. mail that hath no music 1 , in 1 him- 1 ti I t self, fc ifr Nor is-not moved with clujtdfbf-. awfet 1 sounds, Is fit fur treasons, stratagems, awl spoils" , Maps ouc. “He Witt does ikit s'ffij at his work is a dangerous mail.!’ “All one's life is tumiiic if o»e but touch the notes rightly aad in (line.’ ta'ys Buskin. < Would that were true of all. “Within t men are lutes and sing harps''—true ff men but knew how to touch the strings, j When Liszt’s father asked him what he' would be, he pointed to the picture of Beethoven and said. "That.” And in an swer to bis father's surprise, said, "It is in me.” Music —it is in all of us if we, but knew it. “Some men move through life as a hand of music moves down n street, flinging out melody on every side, to every one near and far.” “The passing of many is as the passing of Evangeline; when they pass there is the ceasipg of sweet music.” Ixrnjf after it was heard no more.” “The music in my heart I bore When Handel, writing ‘The Messiah,” wrote “He was despised and rejected of men," he fell sobbing. Handel had ears we wot not of. When Jenny Lind, was in this country more than seventy years ago, Dr. Lyman Abbott went to, hear her in the great oratorio “The Mesial*." He tells us nn old sea captain sat beside him and asked him to point out the great singer. After a chorus or two and a few solos, Jenny Lind arose and sang, “Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden.” As she sang the heavens seemed to open and the great audience heard not her but Him singing down the ages, “Come unto me.' As she finished, the silence more eloquent than applause hush ed the audience. Doctor Abbott hearing n harsh, gutteral sound, turned and be hold! the Old sea captain snoring. There is no music without unless there is music within. Music is more healing than medicine. It hath power to soothe the troubled breast. Pythagoras was in the habit of quitting his troubles with the harp. Philip V. of Spain cured himself of melancholy by lis tening to the famous -singer FarinnClli. Elijah in trouble asked that music be brought. Saul soothed his perturbed spir its with David’s harp. The old philoso pher claimed that music could restore the original harmony of the soul. Paul and Silas found that music soothed and soft ened their dungeon bed. Beautifully and truthfully says Longfellow : “And flip night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, And silently steal away.” No wing has such power to lift as music. Music aiid Religion. Music rules the religious world. No God no music. He is the inspiration of it. Music comes from God and leads back to God. Montesquieu says, “Music is the only art that does not corrupt the niind, for it is born of God.” He start ed the stars to singing and inspired the angel sto chant “Glory to God in the highest," and filled the hearts of the re deemed hosts with “Holy, holy, holy,”. God—that’s the n&me that sets all the strings of the solul vibrating. Religion is the mother of music. Even the Holy Spirit is put under the figure of music when it says, “Thou hearest the sound thereof.” There are more commands ,o sing than to pray. "Sing ye to God all ye kingdoms of the earth, sing ye to God." ! Paul exhorts us to "admonish one an- I other is psalms and hymns and spiritual i song." | The loftiest boo); of music ever .given to the world was given to us by David, the sweet singer of Israel, His lot) psalms arc all songs. The first book printed in America was the psalm-book. The religious world has more than 400.- 000 hymns. The New Testament church, the Scotch church, tife early Methodist church was a triumphant church because a singing church. The great musical productions have been religious produc tions : Mendelssohn's "Elijah," Hayden's “Creation," Beethoven’s "Mount of Olives,” Bach's "Ascension,” Spolin's “Last Judgment. - ' When Spurgeon has l been forgotten, and Beecher's name is mildewed, and Luther’s sermons are out of print; Wesley, Toplady. Perronet. and Adams will live on through their “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” “Rock of Ages," “Cor onation,” and "Nearer, My God, to Thee.” A chronometer can measure time, a cy clometer can measure distance but noth ing can measure the power of music. 1 For sixteen years uo music was heard fin the nneierit temple. A temple with j out music. , A soul witimut music. In vision does it not come over you—the eve nings when around the little cabinet or gan with your mother you used to sing, “Is *My Name Written There V” “Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” “Hear the- Bells of Heaven"? The bells of Heaven — Don’t You Hear Them? They ring out. "Oh. Where Is My Wandering Boy To night?” Only the music of heaven can make melody in the soul. Music in Heaven. Music rules the heavenly world. There is one link between earth and heaven— music. The twenty-two chapters of Rev elations are full of musie of heaven. Mu sic is heaven and heaven is music. .There is no discord in heaven and that makes heaven. There is nothing but d'seord in hell, and that makes hell; “Music is the love language of the soul.” It is the language of the skies. All .earthly things shall pass away—all but music. It is the one immortal thing. The music of all bgibliug streams and s’ngiug trees and. sweet sounds and noble friendships will roll ou beyond the grave. ‘And I heard voices us jt were ugreat. thunder, and they sang a new song—the song of Moses and the Lamb." "Great and marvelous arc thy works. Lord God Almighty." And the 144,000 shouted Amen and Amen. As says Pope. “Heav en, and heaven alone, is full, of the sounds that song lias sown.” When Handel wrote the Hallelujah chorus he saw the heaveus open. Music ojwns heaven. Richter says: “Music brings the waves of eternity near the weary heart of man as he stands on the shores of time longing to cross over. Musit- is the evening breeze of lllis and tile morning breeze of the future life.” As K'iig HHtry TV hiy dy ing, lie said. "Angels whisper music to my weary spirit.” The morning bre-ies were fanning his locks. -0 soldier at Fort Douelson. two litnbs torn off, life fast ocsing away, turned his pale ftlce up to wards the pale stars and whispered, "Though like a wanderer, The ana gone down, * ' i > r ,"■< V Darkness be over me. My rest a stone. - Yet lit my drehms I'd be Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee.” , Unbar the gates. Let the music lloat out. Let the redeemed float iu.—Chris tian Advocates (N.Y.) I HMW«tB§SBB FAIL TO ? impress at university GirU With Longer Skirts Won .Moat i Favor at Carolina Easter Dances. • I Chapel Hill, April 20.—Dresses that end just below the knees may be proper and acceptable according to the new edi tion of styles, but they are not the sort that win favor with men on a boil room floor, if the Easter dances held at the University this week may be taken as a criterion in view of the latest dictum of fash ion, the chaperons were wondering what they might have to contend .with. In the matter of dress, there- is always the possibility that some girls bent on or iginality will doll up in gowns that car ry any sort of style to the extreme. liut after looking ’em over the first ' night, the chaperones decided they - wouldn’t have to call a halt in the mat : teh of clothes. There were a dozen i or sp girls whose dreses didn't extend ■ much below the knee cap, which is what is called style, but the vast majority i '"■ore them well down toward the anklet*. ; It was well-nigh the universal comment of the nfen that the girls with the longer dresses looked much better than their sisters bent on following Kt-vletly the dic tates set up by Dame Fashion. Uni varsity students are keen fdr the longer skirts; there's no doubt about that. The most popular girl on the floor the first night—and she was from Virginia and had never attended University dances before—wofe a dress reminiscent of the old grandmether type. It was a gown of the colonial style, with a hooped skirt effect, the hoop being about the knees. Her coiffure W-as equally old-fashioned; her hair was parted in the middle and lay flat on either side. The men thought . she had individuality of the right sort and she got “the rush.” She wgs Miss Blanche Spencer, of Martinsville. Va., who is attending the Holton Arms School, Washington D. C. The dances were well attended by girls from this and neighboring states. They were chaperoned by the wives of faculty members. The conduct was .reported as excellent. Altogether there were seven'dances. The first, held on Tuesday evening, was given by, the Junior Order of Gimghoul. Ogbiirn Yates, of Monroe, was leader, with Biily Devin, of Oxford, and Henry Johnson, of Tarboro, as assistants, j The Sophomore Hop was held Wednes day morning with Fuller Brown, of Ashe ville. leader, and Horace Strickland, of Nashvile, and Gus McPherson, of Ra leigh. assistants. The Gorgon’s head dance was held Wednesday afternoon, with Jack Cobb, of Durham, leader, and Stacy Smith, of Asheville, and Lawrence Watt, of Reids ville. as assistants. The Monogram Club gave a dance Wednesday evening. Billy Devin, of Oxford, was leader; with Jeff Fordham, of Greensboro, and Emmett Underwood, of Fayetteville, as assistants. The Minataur Hop was held Thurs day morning, with C. R. McGiTl. of Greensboro, leader, and Charles Smith son, of Roxboro, and George Snyder, of Charlotte, as assistants. Thursday afternoon the Junior Prom was given. Dave AVoodard, of AA’ilson.; was leader, and Chadwick Uzzell. of Greensboro and James AA'ebb, of Hills boro. assisted. * The final dance,avas the Easter Ger man 1 Thursday night. H. G. Idttlle. of Greenville! was leader, with Henry John son. of Tarboro, and Hartwell Bass, of Henderson, as assistants'. Najno Tebell Staite Coach. Rtilrigh. April 18.—John F, Miller, athletic director at -State College, today, appointed Gus Tebell, : head fotball eoiu-li, succeeding Buck Shaw, re signed. T t ebe’l came her as assistant eoaen. Dr. R. R. Sermon, former Spring field bnekfield star, has been secured as | Tebeil’s assistant and head .trainer. Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong—Take On Weight In just a few days—-quicker than you ever dreamt of—these wonderful flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, under-nourished little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. They do put on flesh. Ask the Pearl Drug Company or any druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to take as candy and not at all expensive—oo tab lets 00 eeuts. Be sure and get McCoy’s the Original and genuine and give the child a chance for M 0 days. If you aren’t delighted with results just get your money back. CURED OF HOOK AVOK.VI Half Million Porto Rican Jibaro’s “Jibaro” is the name given to the la borer of Porto Rico, and under modern methods more than half a million of these laborers have been cured of ltook v/orm, 300,000 by treatment provided by the government, and 2(H).000 by treat ment provided by private means. The treatment is not complex, btrt consists in the main of Thymol and Epsom Salts in proper proportions. Pret ty nasty to the taste one would imagine; not so with Plapao-Laxative-Link*— about as good to the taste as candy. Even today many people in this great and glorious land are said to “have a hook-work," when they are merely run down, and lack energy, sufficient to sup ply the “go.” Nearly all disease is traceable to de rangements of the stomach or bowels— the most important organs, being the source of all energy. Almost all trou bles—common cold, consumption, fever, etc., are due to a loss of vitality caused by imperfect stomach or bowel aetiou. Indigestion and constipation form the starting point for n whole list of ills. Go to Pearl's or Gibson's Drug Store today and get LakatVve-Links and see bdw good they will make you feel. Prove to your own, satisfaction-.that they will assist 'natitre in digesting the food and | regulating the boWeM ‘ ttuore effectually than anything ever prepared. These druggists have them fii stock and they carry the recommendation and guarantee. Be sure to get the Pink Candy Lozenges iti the Pink Package. , Should be Used! Whenever, "An ounce of prevention is; worth a pound of cure.” PAGE SEVEN little will case j FINALLY ADJUSTED t Ani» Sanatorium Win Get $52,000 | Instead of *IOO,OOO as Bequeathed In , WIIL 1 Wadesboro, April 18.—A final agree - ment and adjudication of the Litt’e : will case was perfected before Judge T. 1 D. Brjwon here this morning by agree ! ment of counsel for the caveators, the > children of the late R. E- Little, and propounder, the Bank of Wadesboro, ; whereby the last two codicils of the will of R. E. Little were set aside, the body 1 o! the will remaining intact! The caveators receive the SIOO,OOO be queathed to the hospital and. agtee to pay the Anson sanatorium the sum of $52,000 also to pay..the cost of the ; case > each side paying its own attorneys ami witness fees, By the setting aside ' of the last codicil the Bank of AYades | I boro, the propondpr, ceases to be the executor of the will and a new executor will ije appointed.: By consent there will be, it is understood, no further litiga-i ; tion in the case. Wants Gullies to Fill Themselves. ' \ The Progressive Farmer. "AA’hat i* the cheapest- and quickest ' way to fill big gullies?” 1 Make a barricade 'across the gully, using old wire fencing or poultry wire s at short interval**!. Fasten the wire first 1 in the bottom of the gully ants then to 1 the two sides, using driven stakes to hold ? it in place. The wire should be placed J Y-shaped, the bottom of the “V” point ing down the gully. Place straw, leaves., ■ or trash of any kind above eaph wire l j barricade to catch and hold soil.; • Gullies four or five feet deep can be* f filled in a short time ip this way. To t keep them filled, tqrracs must be made. . Two State holidays occur in North , Carolina in May, these being the 10th. Confederate Memorial Day, and the 20th, * Mecklenburg Independence Day. The : 3®%j>’,Natlomil Decoration Day, though ' not 4 Btate holiday, is observed by the I podtoffiees. and in Raleigh the Con federate -veterans usually decorate the ■ graves qfthe Federal dead in the Nation -1 nl ‘ cemetery. , Kalamazoo is making elaborate pre-j ■ parations for the entertainment next August of the seventieth annual conven i tion of HJie International Typographical Union. - t mg* Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. « No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried without getting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff Up the feet; “Tiz” is magical; 1 “Tiz” is grand; “Tiz” will end your foot troubles so you’ll never limp or drq,w up your , , face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem- tight and your'feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or depart ment store, and get relief for a few cents. Test “Tiz" free. Send this' coupon. I 698 Madison Ave. r F©€i “ New York City T* 1 * HaU Me sample “TIZ" lORI !*==== ; EASY TO DARKEN J : YOUR GRAY HAIR I You . Can Bring Back Color and II *Lustre With Sage Tea fl And Sulphur When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it’s done so naturally, so even ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul phur Compound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small Strand at a time. By morning all hair disappears, and, after another ap eion or two, your hair becomes ifully darkened, glossy and lux uriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace; is a sign of old age, and as we all de sire a youthful and attractive appear- , anec, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin ’specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. \ Because of fts germ destroying prop erties, nothing has £vcr been found to take the plate 61 this siiljAflr prepaya l tion,- The moment you. applj! it hptj tog begins. OWy those who havdhhd unsightly _ skin troubles can know the delight tins Mentho-Sulphur' brings. \Even fiery, itching eczema a dried right 1 I Gdt a small jar of Rowlcs ilentho i ;s , , ,, sikirs w ’“sjr i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1925, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75