Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR !„ -■■ ■ gjfl'he Concord Daily Tribune J. B. SHERRILL, Editor nnd Publisher m w. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THE K; ASSOCIATED PRESS i. The Associated Press is exclusively M&entitled to the use for republication of , Kg}} news credited to it or not otherwise pp; credited in this paper and also the lo ijt cal news published herein. All rights of republieation of spee jjg ial dispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative m, FROST. LANDIS & KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue; New York SB' peoples’ Gas Budding, Chicago IS, 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as second class mail matter pe, at the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un :'A der the Act of March 3, 1879. ll*: 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES §& In the City of Concord by Carrier: H One Tear SO.OO Si Six Months 3.00 dOiree Months 1-50 ■ J * One Month .50 Qutside of the State the Subscription I Is the Same as in the City f 2 Out of the city and by mail in North $$ Carolina the following prices will pre- Hjf One Tear SSOO t,'- Six Months 2.50 I:*” Three Months 1-25 " . Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month fT" All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance 11 RAILROAD SCHEDULE K* In Effect .Tune 28, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New Tork 0:28 P.M. No. 130 To Washington 5:05 A. M. ‘ No. 36 To New Tork 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New Tork 4:43 P. if. No. 40 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. No. 32 To New Tork 9:03 P. M. , No. 30 To New’ Tork 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:50 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A.M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington nnd beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. TODAY—I 111 Bible 'nio'jjrl.ts memorized, will prove * 3 IS! nriceleas heritage in after yearn ’ Do not Look Back:—No man. hav - ir.g put his hand to the plough, and looking back, is tit for the kingdom of God.—Luke 9:62. "" ' —~ 1 LEAVING IT TO THE LAW. ‘ Calling attention to tile four or five assaults by negroes on white women within the State in recent weeks, and ' the faei that no attempt was made by luobs to "get" the negroes. The t’hur o.Wlotte Observer says Uie patience of ' the State has been pat to the test, and the State ha- so far proved “uiob ■ proof." pi After pointing out that in each j ' " case the negro suspected of tile ns-j sauit has been turned over to the] State for safe-keeping and trial. The] ’ Observer says "a situation of this kind j I > could exist in no State except one ill j which respect for the law is estab-. lished to a point even beyond that of extreme provocation. We will hear nothing of these assault cases in the Northern papers, while, on the other hand, if a single lynching had develop ed out of them, the b : g headlines ; would have been brought into play the country over. Isn’t it so? The as ... sank on a woman is not news: the 118 lynching that might follow is. The patience of tile State has been put to the test, and the State has so fat proved mob-proof.” In a majority of (he cases of this : kind, at least, the law lias moved ||f swiftly in North Carolina. Special H ’ terms of court have been called where ft*'; the regular session was some weeks i'V off; long, drawn-out trials have been avoided and justice lias been true. These are the reasons the people of , the State arc leaving these cases to the law. We have made our officers - ? and courts function properly in re k • yard to these eases at least, and when . k sueh a case is reported tlie public con gpr fidcntly awaits the justice of flip Js ■ court. “ WHAT WILL TIIE CROPS BE LIKE. Bah There seems to be some uueertaiu g|; ty in this county now as to the out p,, come of the cotton and other crops. In ] some sections, where the drought lias i been more pronounced cotton and corn A have made no headway, but it is re ;T ported that in sandy and ‘ black jack’’ lands the crops will be good. MKj: The drought lias been very severe ] es in some sections and not only arc the I ■S craps dried up, but trees are dying | pj», frapi lack of moisture. Red lands, ! ■Kc Unable to retain moisture like the S;.j sandy and “black jack'’ lands, have not been sufficiently wet to produce g*., good crops and this means some farm- Mg? **' H will produce little cotton while his HlMghbor uia\lie, will have u fair crop. Eb|; filial statistics probably will show |g| that more cotton was planter in Ca |f bavrus this year than last year, and Ik, last years, jaereap was about, 20 per fe, g|fit., ojtrr. iimt ; yt tlie year, ; bpfeare. K|jß|*ltiitu’ea4ed ’ucrijigi?'in this county fe ni>t .'expehti d by sijpM- persons to || bring a bigjer yield by reason of the |f»-Jiddtf,Condition of the trap in some io- K. The boll weevil lias done practically K uo damage to the crop in this county 60 far. One of the largest farmers m - 'h' . y ■ 1 Statement From Dr. P. P. McCain Editor Daily Tribune, Concord, N. C., Dear Sir:—Some phases of the San atorium situation recently discussed in the public press have been misunder stood and for the sake of clarity I wish you would give full publicity to the following statement: The recent ruling of the board of directors of the North Carolina Sana torium limiting the stay of patients at the Sanatorium to eighteen months became necessary, not for lack of maintenance funds, butt for lack of room in the institution to care for the large numbers who are applying for treatment. Neither will the patients who will leave the institution as a result of this ruling be a menace to the public at large or to the other members of ■the households or institutions to which they go. Patients who have been in a well-run sanatorium for ev en a few weeks have learned not only what precautions they should take, but have practiced these necessary J precautions until they do so auto matically. Insurance eompaires do not hesitate to insure, without addi tional rating, employes of well-run sanatoria who are in constant associa tion with tuberculous patients. Furthermore, the patients who have been in the Sanatorium long enough to be affected by this ruling (eighteen ] months or longer) have learned all the details about how to take the cure, not only ill the ordinary course of the disease but also in most of the emer gencies that may arise. The Sanatorium is a training school as well as a hospital. The few pa tients affected by this ruling who can not afford to go to private sanatoria kr who do not have heftnes to which to go, can get the essentials of treat ment in their county homes—rest ill bed and nourishing food—and will not be a menace to others. There are at this date 140 patients on our waiting list whose condition is such that they can be restored to health, if they can get treatment soon. the county who reported weevils on his cotton last year and the year be fore, has found none of the insects this year. Another farmer whose cot ton is in good condition, has been heard to remark that daily inspections have failed to locate any weevils in his cotton fields. A price of about 22 1-2 cents and a crop of about 14.000 bales seem likely now for this county, according to many cotton men. [ THE NEW FI RNITI KE FAC TORY. Business circles of the city show much interest in the announcement' ■ that Concord again is to have a fur -1 niture factory. Such a business en i terprise was conducted here a num- I her of years ago but since that oniu | pany ceased operations no one else j could be found to enter that particu lar field in this city until Mr. W. M. ' Linker definitely decided that Coil- i cord needed a furniture factory and ■ that such a business project will be a i paying proposition in Concord as it is ! in other cities in this State. | The maximum capacity of the plant | at first will be such that between. 40 j and 50 expert furniture men will be i needed to man the machinery. These | experts will demand a rather large ■ | payroll and their families will mean j j several hundred additional persons in I j Concord. Mr. Linker has been commended for his decision to erect the mill in Con cord, where he has other successful business Interests, for every new bus iness enterprise which comes to the city adds business for other business concerns. The Parent-Teachers’ Association. Lexington Dispatch. Parent-teacher associations are com paratively new in the educational realm but they have demonstrated during the past few years tfiat they arc capable of constructive aeeom j plishinents of great value. This pa per is glad therefore to commend to I ’ to the people of Davidson county the I i parent-teacher institute that is to be, held here soon. E There should be in every eonsolidat >■ ,Hl district at least a well organized 3 parent-teacher association. Through this organization the parent is en abled to get more readily the view -1 point of the teacher, and the reverse I - is just as true. But it is not only! ? in the promotion of understanding be-| tween parpnf and teacher that the as- sociation is of value. It lias proven ' a medium Ilirougli which organized es-1 fort can lie put to work solving many I of the physical needs of the school! Funds from the regular channels of taxation are rarely sufficient to do all the things that should be done and if the school is to keep the proper pace ! there must be effort on the part of the i patrons outside of paying their taxes ! and sending the Children to elasees. If this effort is left to a few of the willing the advancement is necessarily slow, but if the community ean be or* j gunized through a parent-teacher as- Isociatiou tile necessary things can be I done much more easily. I The training of the child is the I joint task of parent and teacher and j there should be between Lfiem the fullest co-operation and the most com plete understanding possible. Through the parent-teacher association this may be more readily attained. Why not have a strong association in every long term school in the coun ty this year? A Com Remover. A simple remedy for removing corns is to soak a tyua'l piece of bread in the"cotti wjSbsatvjemk tleuve it t>V all .night. By joining the corn will be loose enough to be removed easily. The imrish of Elizabeth City, N. C.. which has just celebrated its 315th anniversary, is tbe oldest eou -tinuous parish of tbe Protestant Episcopal Church in America. But at present a patient has to wait for about three months after he makes application before he can be admit ted. 1 A three months’ wait at home, without the knowledge of how to take treatment and without the proper fa cilities, quite often converts a cura ble casce of tuberculosis into an incur able consumptive. Even more deplorable still is tbe fact that, during this three months' time, while they are waiting at home and while they are advancing from a curable to an incurable stage, they will probably infect the other mem bers of their household with the germs of tuberculosis. They have not been taught how to keep from spreading the disease. Many of these eases, waiting at home for admission, are mothers with numbers of little chil dren. We daily get appeals for im mediate admission and it is distress ing to be compelled to keep telling patients that they will have to wait their turn, when we know what the I 1 consequaneces of a long wait will fre quently be. Tile policy of the board of directors has been to so conduct the institution as to help the largest number of suf ferers. Since our capacity is limited, we cannot take all and we almost dai ly have to reject applicants whose condition is such that they cannot be i benefitted by sanatorium treatment. The problem of caring for the tu berculous people of our State should be a joint responsibility between the State and the county. Fo» some years we have been urging the establish ment of county sanatoria for the treatment of the more advanced, who should be treated near their homes where they ean be visited frequently by their loved ones. The State should assume the responsibility of providing room and a large per cent, of the maintenance cost for those who can be cured. Yours very truly, p. r. McCain, m. d„ Supt. N. C. Sanatorium. Sanatorium, Aug. 18, 1025. PRISONER ESCAPES. LEAVING ON WOODEN LEG Artificial Member Chained and I sicked to Leg of .Another Prisoner for tlie Night. Winston-Salem, Aug. 19.—T, H. Ward, a one-legged man, was sen tenced in the municipal court to a term *n the county roads. For a j time he made a model prisoner and was made a trusty but had barely been given any privileges when he I disappeared. Later lie was taken back to the camp. Last night he again disapiieared and when the officer vis ! ited the room in which lie was sup i posed to sleep nothing was seen of tile prisoner but his wooden leg. It is said that in color to keep the prisoners from leaving that chains are used and two of the men looked together and it is reported that in hurriedly looking the feet of the pris oners lasr night the wooden leg of the mail \va, securely fastened to an other prisoner and later in the night he had only to unstrap the wooden leg and make his way from file camp. ] There are few men wfio can beast that they have a ; race course in their "back yard.” so to speak, but the Duke of Richmond can do so. for t lie I famous Goodwood course is on his estate ill Sussex and hut a short walk from bis mansion. It. lias been said ; that, even on a moderate estimate, the Duke derives about SIOO,OOO a year ) from the race meeting. oo bo mi IAN OLD AGE? Sonic Say “Yes.” Some Say “No”— Doctors and Scientists Claim Old Age May Be Controlled. I>uring the past few years, most of us have read a great deal about “old age"—when and why it comes—and various ways to control it. Did age com*>s to some people in early middle life. In other cases, it seems to be a long way off even at 75—so you see, a mere passing of 50, 60 or even 70 birthdays does not mean old age. Regardless of re corded years gone by—How You Feel and How You Act—are the only re liable “measuring stick” of Age! And “How you fee, ami act” is largely governed by your Nerve Force —that "vital spark” that gives emliir ing energy, youthful courage, eonti -1 deuce, ambition and power to do I things in a big and worthwile way. Whether you are 40, 50 or 70, if your nerves are on edge, frazzled and | jaded—if you lack tile ambition and ! energy to do tilings, or the power to | carry them through—if the work anti pleasures that used to be a joy are begining to be a bore—you will soon know the full meaning of "old age” unless you build up yoqr nerve force nows—at once! For this particular puriiose—for de pleted nerve force, lack of strength energy, sleeplessness, worry, despoml enevy, and signs of premature old age—tbe Ironux discovery of a welt known Virginia chemist lias brought joy anti feeling of youthful strength and vigor to many, many thousands. One well known Norfolk man says, “Since taking Ironnx, I have felt bet ter than auytime In 20 years." A Ricbinond dentist says. "Ironux changed me from a sickly part time worker to a strong, healthy, happy man—who knows life is worth liv ing !"—and so it goes, hundreds! of reports of a similar nature all prais ing tlie powers of Ironux. This is remarkable evidence! Don’t grow old before your time— and don’t let lack of nerve force and vitality "sap" your energy, steal your ' uvdse.’lSWMt .4fjagtUup. (hir --Wy . Sl-00 ahy Cfoqd . druggist 1 will supply you with a big bottle of genuine Hrueher’s Ironux Ain a bind ing guarantee of money promptly re funded if you are not wonderfully pleased This is your opportunity to quickly and surely prove the value of Ironux without risk of a penny— ask your druggitt today 1 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Copyrtfkt, |»ss, Warner Bros. I ’ “THE LIMITED WAIT." with Monte Bine, Is a pletoriiatlon of this story by 1 ' Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. SYNOPSIS Bob Wilson, engineer running out of 'rater City, is so surprised token he oes-'to the station lunch room for reakfast one morning to find a netc nd particularly attractive tvaitress \ere that he stays ten minutes over- Star and is sent for by the yard iaster. Caroline Dale is no less inter ned in him, especially token she 1 arns that until recently he toas a 'amp, and she joins the rest of the kiwi in speculating on his past life. CHAPTER V—Continued “I had a friend once,” she said i a tight, cracked voice. "Looked omething like Bob Wilson, too. lut there was nobody to save the rain on his night—and the Gorge ot him. That was twelve years go.” Caroline was glad of an interrup ion at this juncture in the shape of hungry brakeman. Later, when he was able to idle once ipore at he cashier's counter, the quicksands f Miss Trisk’s emotions had turned < ip a mellowly informative and riendly strain. t “It’s kinda sad as well as secret bout that Bob Wilson,” she con ided. “He's such a nice, quiet, well hannered fellow, and good-natured 00, but no one's ever been able to let close to him except Jim Fowler. Postmaster says he’s never got even 1 post card since he’s lived here, ind never asks or seems to expect iny mail. Lordy, his eyes look so onesome sometimes when he smiles S;ood-morning at you—” Upon Caroline’s declaration of :uriosity as to Fowler, Anemone undertook to describe the friendship I “Clear out of thU yard so fast you melt the rails.’’ of Bob and Jim and how it came about. When Anemone put her heart into it the natTafive of her gossip could be illuminating, Caro* line was spared no detail of the Damon and Pythias friendship of Boh and Jim, or the manner of their bachelor life in the little cottage un der the tip of Mrs. O'Leary’s wide wing. She started with the courtship of Jim and his wife; thrillingly described tue events of the night upon which Bob saved the Limited; and garnished the whole talc with a salady recital of the choicest speculations of Crater City’s eligible and scheming fe males as to the identity and tlie past of the aloof Bob Wilson. When Miss Trisk bad finished, Car oline felt as much in tlie atmosphere of Crater City’s favorite mystery as though she, too, had lived there and known personally of these tilings through the years. “Aoid it's the nicest thing how those two fellows care for that kid,” , she gossiped, in conclusion. "Tliyy both seem to love him so much that it’s hard to tell who's really the I father. Scandal!” she giggled, be* 1 hind a sly finger. Then, seriously ] again, “He loves them, too. He calls them ‘Daddy Jim’ and ‘Daddy , Bob.’ Jim is a mail clerk, yoij ’ know, and his run is at nigh: —oa ■ the Limited; and Bob is mostly away in the day, so it works < ut ’ smooth. They don’t sec each other 1 as much as they’d like to. Jim way J telling me only a couple of days a;, o, 1 Everybody in Crater City rays no t power on earth couid ever cctr.c ho i tween Bob aad Jim." “And Mr. Wilsor.—hi h? a rr.il ’’ clerk, too?'’ Caroline, asked, inr.o-' k cent of the caste presti-e bertt by ( Bob’s jumper suit, e '“Engineer," said Anemone hconi y cally, “and believe me, he throws a ’ wicked throttle, according to what Numismatic Convention Detroit, Mieli., Aug. 20.—Detroit will be rolling ju money during tUe lemgintler of this week, but the moot known to.the utai iii4he,M|rt<yt. Tjte. coins, will be KjM-rjrtSdiH v of lliowe which tile gay '.blades •of ancient Uouip piled oi) cthe; table when they “lolled,: tliy bone#," or perhaps tbe pieces, of money -wlpeh the lhdies of tbe Fur East their purs*# wben ’they went shopping centuries before tbe beginning of tbe Christian •• I 1 the boys all say. Started in as a ' fireman, but Bolts Morran promot- ‘ ed him in jig time. I heard he was , offered a chance to go in the con- , struction department at Frisco, but he just laughed.” | 1 “Isrj’t he ambitious?” “Yeah, he wants to get the throt tie of the Limited, so’s he can be t on the same run with his friend, 8 Jim Fowler.” | f ■•oh!” : "He’s next in line for the Limited, ' * too. when Morse is retired. Say, ‘ look smart, that brakie wants some- i * thing else.” j J Meanwhile, the virile subject of : ] this lunchroom gossip had long j since reached the yards and faced j the ire of Morran. Bob’s sleek lo- ri comotive had already been brought f out by one of the roundhouse hos- J tiers and was ready for him with a ! * full head of steam up. But between | Bob and the step to his cab stood : Bolts and his electric eyes. “Sorry, old man,” said Bob, anti-) cipating the storm with an umbrel- j la of contrition, “but I just met the greatest girl in the world!” < The thunder and lightning were dissipated by a shifting wind, but the clouds remained; “On, you i saw her, too!” "Have you seen her?” Bob asked j ( enthusiastically. “ —wait a minute, Wilson, let me | finish. I just wanted to say that 1 ■ inasmuch as this is the first time A you ve ever been late, we can over look it. But it isn’t much to your j credit that your excuse is the same one that every damn cowsicfc 1 1 , morning, and if there's another guy J late on account of her, I'll make the j Division Super have the Larvey j ; I people chase her back w here she I [ came from, damn quick! Now hook | up your boiler to your string and ; I clear to hell out of this yard so fasl! you melt the rails—the whole schedule is shot to pieces now—” It was an undampened Bob whe | jockeyed the big freight engine bacl S and forth in the Yard with a reck 'i less skill and a savage disregard it hat kept his coupling brakemen oi j i edge and cursing him. * : “What in hell are you so happy , | forr” asked his fireman some tim: . later when they were rumbiinj swiftly along a clear right of way as he came up for a breath of aii and a bit of gossip. “Didn't Mor l ran scorch you (or being late?” “No,” lied Bob with gusto, “hi i complimented me on my tasti when I told him the same thinj l that I’m now going to tell you— which is, that I’ve just met thi greatest girl in the world!” “They’re all great when you firs) meet in!” said the fireman, scram filing down to his swaying fircboi : i floor to avoid the grease stiffened . seat cushion that Bob flung heatedly at him. c Throughout that long and fra *■ grant day the epidemic raged un abated frt Crater City. Trammel came and went on tiptoe. Somi were noted by Miss Trisk to hav« come in for half a dozen or mor* meals in quick succession. Th< ! fever extended sympathetically tc ■ the business section of the town. Bj late afternoon there was not a wo- j man, except those housewives in quiet family circles to which tht ' pain had not yet pentrated, and nol a man—save one, Jim Fowler— I who had not seen her, th« men to admire, the women to in quire. But Miss Trisk, having de veloped a sudden liking for Caroline double-crossed the neighborly tab bies and scratched out all attempts at catty gossip. Many a substan I tial supper went cold over the hom« j fires that day; it would not be sc tomorrow, when the news had ] reached to the hearthstones, foi I then housewives would be applying old-fashioned remedies to wander fng spouses. But today—Larvcy’a 1 Crater City Branch did the biggesl ' .single day’s business in its history. 1 1 Jim Fowler had- spent a quiet 1 afternoon at home playing with hia son, Bobby, in the bright sunshine : cf their little backyard. On his periods at home, Jim slept until 1 nearly noon as a rule because his ■ run did not bring him in until well 1 aftar midnight. If Bob was on early ' call, as this morning, he usually left Bobby to be awakened and dressed 1 breakfasted by Mrs. O’Leary - when she came in to do her daily • dozen on the dusty mantels and tossed beds and tables. i t (To be continued) era. The coins will form jmrt of a wonderful educational exhibit of money from all parts of the world.! which will be a feature of the tin- j jmstl convyuthui j joCl the American «w--. jKpftpn win begin tomorrow with n v. HttviftliwjcM* *of d&Qin dealer* am! follrrtor* from all part# ot the! ff&ftted 81 ate* and Canada. Only throe He garnet* have been te. ; long history of the COLPLJE ARE HELD IN STATKBVILL*: JAIL R. M. Kir raid, of Richmond. Va- I and Woman Both Under Influence of Liquor Or Drug. !-y StateaviUe. Aug, 13- —A wan who : has .been identified as R. M. Kincaid, Richmond, Va.. and the woman ac companying him supposed to, be his ! wife are occupying separate cells in l I the city lock up tonight, both under I tin- influence of liquor or drugs. Kincaid was arrested late thio after noon for passing a SSO worthless ] cheek on the Isixeuby Montgomery , Hardware company, buying some 1 merchandise and getting the differ- ] cnee in cash. Tip- couple registered today at < jVanee hotel as J, 11. lirovn and ! wife. The woman would not say | where her home was but stated that she and the prisoner were married j near Hickory last Sunday. She said i she was Xinetta Bollinger before ; she married- The couple were in I separate ears at the bus station head |ed towards Salisbury when arrested 1 about 6 :30 this evening. Kincaid ! confessed to flashing the SSO check i and added that he was drunk. A 1 | traveling man identified the man as ] It. M. Kincaid, a machinist, of i Richmond, Va. j Tony Bangle, IH-year-old eaddie 1 master of a Chicago golf club, is de- ] Wared to have made a drive of 453 i yards, under perfectly’ norma! condi- 1 tiwfis. ~tt .true, this constitutes a ] world’s record.’ Please "don't forget we are now at our new location on ] Church Street. have found-us and* friany tow | ones. . : < -i ■ ■' ) If you haven’t we hope you will. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHOttS 571 W South Church Street I Sreafest Sltao Sal Thursday Morning Specials \\ e are going to sell all of our white slippers at one price Thursday morning only at $2.95 All of these slippers sold at $0.90 to $8,115. We do not have all sizes in each shoe but we do have all sizes in some 6f them. Ruth - Kesler Shoe Store HUNT’S OUARANTEEt | tISKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /fflT h/J (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail ir f ft the treatment of Itch, Ecseraa I I A Ringworm, T*tter or other itch ■ • B_# ing akin diseases. Try thli treatment at our risk. ECZEMAfI if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKfN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve nndSoap\faiHn L the treatment ofllch, Kciemft, ts 1 Rin*rworm,Tetterorotheritch- sis I / ing akin diseases. Try this » « ‘ treatment at our risk. PEARL DRUG COMPANY ■ 1” HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye. sore feet, burning feel, swollen feet, sweatfr feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz” is magical, acts right off. ,‘>Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use ’•Tiz” and forget your foot mis ery. Ah I how comfortable your feet , f«l. . Gpt a box of "Tiz” now at any drug or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad I feet, feet. that never swell, never j hurt, never get tired. A year's foot ' comfort guaranteed for a few cents. Test “Tiz” frqe.- Send this coupon. : t cts Radnor AVy TT©© N.w York Cit, HallM.magi."HZ'’ l It * la .... - - ■ - ♦ . . I BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO? Every Ihch a Furniture Store Come See a Handsome Overstuffed j Suits Priced $97.50 ij h has a full length davenport, large arpi rocker and j!| ]i| arniyijaii; to mattfi, all pieces being loose cushioned arid j![ i l . spring filled. S- P ne °f the particular features of this suite is the loos.e ]l| C pillow arms which combine usefulness with beauty. X The aim of the Bell & Harris Store to offer high grade ?! a moderate price'is well exemplified in this ]' V, unusually- attractive suite which we are .offering at the ]! jj, astonishingly low price of • | BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | cfooJ A | ofijaor/u/t/ j home more attractive liyl£ j getst "that you grasp thcS^S Irffi “Fixtures ot Cliaractcr” SjA IV. J. ULTUCOX Lj vv. Depot St. Phono 660 M ; Wilkinson’s j || , Funeral Home || I Funeral Directors and | Embalmers ;jj Phone No. 9 t J | Open Day and night | Ambulance Service i■ Thursday, August 20, 1925 |We have the fol lowing used cars for sale or ex change: . One Liberty Touring One Dodge Touring One Ford Touring One Ford Sedan One Buick Touring One Buick Roadster. STANDARD BUICK CO. / Add the Comfort of PLUMBING to Your Home | Modern Plumbing will d i as much or more than any otl er one thing toward makin your home a comfortable ar ' convenient place in which 1 live. It costs you nothing 1 get our cost estimate. i?,T '•: f. ,( -J M 4 5/ Concord Plumbinj Company ] \ North Kerr St. Phone 57l \
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1925, edition 1
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