Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1»25 HEADQUARTERS FOR DURABLE-DURHAM hosiery Gone are the days of the Heaped-Up Mending Basket! HOURS of tedious labor have been transformed into hours of pleasure and profit in homes where Durable-Durham hosiery is used. This hosiery is guaranteed to outwear by at least 20% any other stocking at the price. Yet Durham costs no more than ordi nary hosiery. *[Some unusual values: Ladies’ pure thread silk, Durham style “Daphne”—sl the pair. Men’s fine grade lisle half hose, Durham style “DOLLAR BILL” —3 pairs for sl. Children’s stockings— 15c. and 35c. DURABLE-DURHAM HOSIERY for Men—Women—Children Mercorired and Cotton Hosiery. ISc. toSOc. Silk Hosiery, 75c. to fi.OO Made by the world’s largest hosiery manufacturer, operating 18 modern mills. Production of 90 mil lion pairs yearly saves 7 * *% in factory costs. This saving is passed on to you in added quality— and at least 20% more wear. Every pair doubly guaranteed—replaced free- of charge if you are not entirely satisfied. Julius Fisher & Company Concord, North Carolina CAfTTOUSOLVETHIS? DIERFLAG | ; The above letters when properly arranged form the name of a late ' ! I president. Everyone sending in the correct solution wfll be awarded 1 i i a building lote size 20x100 feet, FREE and clear of all encundrraa- ! ] | ces, located in one of our subdivisions between New York and Athrn i | tic City. ; ; THIS OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 15, 1925 ! i MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION I | } IIP 40th Street Dept. 455 New York City 1 \ BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL 867-677 BROADWAY | NEW YORK Accommodations For 1,000 Quests 1 In the heart of the down-town business section. ! Connections to all parts of the City within a few minutes from our door I NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED High Class Service at Low Rates Large Banquet and Convention Halls Good Advice | Now, Reuben, you go over to the Pearl Drug Store I I just know they have medi cine that’ll cure Hanner, l She’s nervous, can’t sleep—but tonight she’ll snore, 1 And, Reuben, they can cure j your “janders” in like J manner. Sakes alive! man, their medi cine is the best out, It’s good—don’t take a thou sand bottles to cure! They can cure ev’ry ailment,, even the gout. And when you get well, you stay well to be sure. That store’s not just for the rich, but also the poor So what’s the use for sick folks to set and holler? Git the Pearl Drug Store Rem edies, to be sure, Everytime—for they’ll give you the worth of your, dollar, Hill i »ct quickly— itop cold* in *4 hours. Fever and hrariaekt disappear. Grippe is conquered in } days. Every winter it saves millions danger and discomfort. Don't tike , chances, don t delay an hour. Get the best help science knows. I A0 Anutas Pries 30c cascam&Quinine Gee Rad Boa wkkpostnk By Day and By Night The Smartest Women Demand Perfume D’Orsay Sold Only By Gibson Drug Store I Tb« Rcxan Store 1 BISHOP SEES DEFEAT OF j METHODIST MERGER PLAN* Says “Unified Forces of F.vll Pall For Fnlfled Forces of Righteous, ness.” St. Paul. Nov. 24.—Defeat of the plan of unification of the Methodist Episcopal churches, north and south, was forecast here tonight by Bishop E. D. Motion, of Tet,ti„ at the Methodist men's council of the St. Paul area, | "During the war," said Bishop Mouzon, "there wa<? unity among the various ohurdhes. It looked like the kingdom of heaven was coming, we had such universal understandings I between the denominations. “But It was followed after the ! war by such a period of misunder standing ns we have never had be fore. Missions were halted on the foreign fields. Mueb needed work of home missions hud scarcely begun "lt looks as if wo Methodists bad come to the kingdom for sucti a time as this we might fling our differences away and move like n mighty army. I “It. is now probable that tho 'Methodist church, south, will not have the necessary three-fourth to carry the unification plan at this time. "One difficulty of American Meth odism is that they are two great bodies. What this adverse vote means is not a failure, but simply a delay. “The test of Christianity in Amer ica today is the attitude the wnlte Christians take toward the colored. In St. Paul's day the race lines were hard and fast. Yet they were one in Christ. "My honest opinion is that the best wtork in America among the colored people is being done in the south- In South Africa, whore the race situation in very acute, they have heard of the work being done in our south and have sent people over to study it. "These people expressed them selves as surprised at the great prog ress in education made by tho col ored people in America. "We must, remember, too, that the conflict between moon always comes on the lower levels. I am never afraid of rare conflicts on the upper levels—it is on the lower levels. “Your church and mine ought to ' take not. less interest in education and salvation of the colored people; they ought to take more Interest. "Every man. of every color ought to have everything possible brought to him that he may stand on his feet, and serve God as n brother man. “The thing the south contends is that we must not have a mongrel race or a merging of races. Some people in the south conscientiously and honestly believe that attitude of the northerners looks in that direc tion. “I do not believe that, but they do. And that is the reason they are voting against the present unification plan in some of,the states. “One of the reasons that I am so anxious for the unification of our forces is that in many of the uoroer states, the two churches are spend ing their time and money contending for tho towns, giving tho -'country ■nothing: {printing the bulk of tiheir money for towns and leaving the country very much alone. "The united forces of evil call for united forces of righteousness. We talk about foreign missions and the far east, The battle ground of the world today is in America and the future of |h« world is conditioned by what wo do in America today.” Tired of Long Winters Seeks Horae in South- Asheville. Nov. 23. —Possibilities of North Carolina nro attracting at tention all over America, according to Dr. L. Starck, prominent Ameri can Legion man of Hardington, Neb., on route to Florida to spend the win ter. Dr. Starck cnl’cd upon Thomas Bird, State committeeman for the Legion this morning talking over “old times" and the progress of the Legion throughout the country the former having served on the national rehabilitation committee of the Le tioin. The visitor declnrcd he had spent over -JO long winters in Neoraska and was “determined to find a home in the South.” He was a personal friend of the late William J. Bryan and is the sou of the late Congress man Starck, Nebraska. Democrat, who died in 1919. He is accompanied here by Mrs. Starck. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS PAINS ALL OVER Lady Says She Took Cardd and Never Saw Such Improve* moot —Was So Weak Couldn’t Stud. "Weathersby, Mias.—Mrs. James M. Hall, of this place, writes that she was “getting weaker all the time” when Cardni, the woman's tonic, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardui a while, she writes that she “never did see such an improvement” “I suffered all the time and had pains all over,” says Mrs. Hall. “1 was so weak I could not stand. My skin was cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I had always been a very active woman—used to outdoor exercise, walking and going where I pleased, and to get down, not able to get myself a drink, was indeed a hardship. “Nothing seemed to help me, till I began on Cardui. The first bottle seemed to strengthen met and I sent for five more. By the time I had taken these, I was on my feet, going around, doing my work, gained In health and strength. “I took two more bottles, and I am well and Strong Can work my garden. I haven't had any more BlckQMß.** Ask your druggist. NO-165 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE MANY COLD SPOTS IN the tar heel state Banner Elk Had Temperature of 91 Degrees Below Zero. Raleigh. N. C„ Nov. 21.—</*>)— Few people in North Carolina, perhaps, re alise that there are points in this state where the temperature drops far be low zero. But hard as it may be to ; contemplate 21 degree; below zero in ; this lection of the world, that is. the minimum recorded at Banner Elk, North Carolina. And just over in Tennessee, at Mountain City, a minimum of 32 be I low zero has been recorded. • j These low temperatures are point : cd out in a publication on the weat j ern part of North Carolina and East Tennessee issued by the United State* Weather Bureau, and written by Ros coe Nunn, of Nashville, Tenh.. for merly in charge of the Central Weath | er Bureau at Raleigh. Forty peaks, it is taunted out it this publication, in Western North Carolina apd East Tennessee rise tT to an altitude of more than ti.ooo feel above sea level. And in this connee tlon there ig a summary of low tern pnratures, showing that at many points in North Carolina minimum! fir below zero have been reached. Discussing the mountainous section of Western North Carolina and Bast Tennessee, the publication says that ‘•no section of equal area east of the Rocky Mountains presents a topogra phy more characteristically rnouil tainous than East Tennessee und the, mountain sect'im of North Carolina.’* The most marked effect of the alti tude, it continue,s( "in the section under discussion is shown in the tem-i pernture records, tho law of doorcase of temperature with increase of elc, vation being illustrated by the fol lowing examples: “At Mountain City, Tonn., elevation 2,480 fee;, the annual mean tempera" ture is fi2 degrees, while at Clarks ville, Tenn.. elevation 000 feet (lati tude same as Mountain City) the an nual mean is 58 degrees. Linvillo, N. C., hns an elevation of ;’,.K()O feet and an annual mean temperature of 48 de grees, while Tnrboro. N. C.. with an elevation of 50 feet, (same latitude) has an annual mean of Cl.” Some of the low record tempera tures for North Carolina points nro given as follows: Asheville, (! below zero; Andrews, 4‘ below zero; Banner Elk, 21 below; Brevard,. 12 below: Cullowhee, 11 be low ; Hendersonville, !) below: High lands; 19 below: Jefferson, 20 below-; and Wnyuesville, 12 below. At Banner Elk, where the record low temperature was recorded, so far as points discussed in the publication nve concerned, there wns a kilting frost on June 17, 1917. The rainfall in this mountainous section varies, says the publication of the weather bureau. Tho lightest is at Asheville, which tins an average annual pree’pltation of less than 40 inches, while the average at Rock House, in Mneon county, is G4.2(j inches. A-Uusc Disposition. 4 Lexington Dispatch. Tho press of the state reflects the opinion that the Baptists made a good disposition of the troubles that beset them and threatened 15 turn their hormonious convention at Charlotte Into turmoil. Conciliation appears taave been sac ruling spirit of the gathering. A good many bystanders who had expected—and perhaps hoped—to see a battle royal over evo lution may have been a little disap pointed. But those who Were anxious that the large religious denomination in the State should do nothing foolish are reassured. Dr. Potent and Wake Forest did not have to be defended on the con vention floor, because they were not attacked. Faith in the Bible was reasserted and the efforts of "any wh would undermine that faith were con demned. Resolutions were passed hut these were broad enough to admit that nil real science, all proven and demon strable facts, should be taught in the colleges of the denomination as facts, and that those things not so proven or probable shuold not be clothed with the authority of fact. Thus it is hoped that the Baptists have sounded the death knell to an ■ mm \ s' • gap 1870 Sarony WELL MERITED SUCCESS A distinguished citizen, honored po litically and professionally, Dr. B. V Pierce, whose picture appears above made a success few have equalled His pure herbal remedies which liaw stood the test for fifty years arc stil among the "best sellers." Dr. Pierce': Golden Medical Discovery is a bloot medicine and stomach alterative. I clears the skin, beautifies it, increase the blood supply and the circulation and pimples and eruptions vanisl quickly. Beauty is but skin deep am good blood is beneath both. For you blood to be good, your stomach mus be in good condition, your liver active This Discovery of Doctor Pierce' puts you in fine condition, with all th organs active. Ask your nearest drug gist for Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medi cal Discovery, in tablet or liquii form, or send 10 centa for trial pack age of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalid Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. Three Big Thanksgiving ’Specials For Men- Right at the right time come thundering down the road these high pow ered values at low profit prices. These Specials for Thanksgiving will meet you at the door every day this week No. I—Plain Back Overcoats $35.00 No. 2 —Double Breasted Schloss Suits ... $35.00 No. 3—Two Trouser Suits $35.00 HOOVER’S INC “The Young Man’s Store” argument that was doing no ono good but had much potential ill in it. No throttle was put on those Who seek further light, but a curb was put on Those who would confuse liberty with icense. who won 1(1 dim the candle of faith by which nien must walk if they walk not in darkness. The Foreman of the Forty I’nr; Paris Pitfalls for Bejewcled .Matrons; Cinderella of the Highlands: Gaudy Fish that Swin in Galapagos Waters; Deploring the Romantic Nature of Dancers; Why You Are What You Glands Make Yon ; My Perilous P grimage to Lhasa, the Forbidden City; all this and more in next Sunday World Magazine Section. The Sun day World also has an extra Fiction Section containing two complete stor ies by illustrious writers. Dates for the national and inter national speed skating ohampion ships', both indoor and outdoor, will be fixed by the International Skating Union at its meeting to bo held in Pittsburgh into in November. v FOR GOODNESS SAKE Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Miller Say This Medicine Completely Restored Their Health and They Reccommend lit to their Friends. “In behalf of my wife ami for the benefit I have had through the use of your famous HERR JUICE,” »aid Mr. R. F. Miller, well known farmer. Concord. N. 0.. when he called to see the HERB JUICE man a few days ago. "I want to thank you for com ing to Concord with your medicine; HERB JUICE has done wonders for us, and I feel as though I should make a public statement and tell others about it. My trouble was caused from a chronic case of constipation from which I had suffered for years, and several months ago I began to be troubled with indigestion. It seemed | flint my whole system was full of poi son, and instead of throwing off the po'son it went into my blood. After eating I would suffer intense gas pnins in my stomach and I had about reached the jioint where I was afraid to eat any solid food for fear of suffering for hours afterwards. Lots of times I would have difficulty in breathing, thfs made me extremely nervous and it was almost out of the question to get a real night's sleep. I will admit I was a little bit skent ! cal about HERB JUICE at first, but I had only used it a short time when I began to notice an improvement iu my eondititon. and after using it for a few weeks. I am thankful to say I feel like a different man. The gas pains and bloating have stopped.” HERB JUICE is sold and guaran teed to give satisfaction or money re funded; in Ondcord by Gftaon Drug Store. Also F. L. Smith Drug Co. Hudson-Essex World’s Largest Selling “Sixes” 1 Quality Gave This Volume and Volume This Price I n Quality has made Hudson- I Essex for years the world’s | g C largest selling 6-cylinder cars. JL Without such volume, these HUDSON COACH prices would be impossible. And without increasing qual- Hudson Brougham | ity such volume would never *1450 be reached. That is why own- .. , m n ers think of Hudson not in HudS ? n ' 7 ' Pass ' Sedan terms of the low price paid, *1650 but in the costly car qualities, A “ Prices Freight and Tax Extra performance and reliability which it continues to give convenient «■"»• long after price is forgotten. World’s Greatest Buy Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It Concord Motor Co. ON THE TOP HAIR RESTORER The only genuine preparation that gives back the natural color to grey hair (no dye). Absolutely cures dandruff; stops falling hair and itch ing scalp immediately; grows hair on •bald heads where the roots arc not dead. This treatment of the scalp is a discovery of Dr. Fitzwater. of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and is abso- j lutely the best known remedy of this. kind sold on the market by any in stitution in America. Sold exclu sively at Cline's Pharmacy. Money back proposition if results are not obtained. Be sure to call for On The Top. USB FENNY COLUMN—IT PATS Dokies in Charlotte For the Fall Ceremonial. Charlotte, Nov. 24.—Dokies from many parts of the state were here this afternoon nud tonight for the fall ceremonial of Suez Temple, D. O. K. K. Twenty-five tyros were initiated into the myateries of the order dur ing the evening at the Pythian castle in the Piedmont. The ceremonies were opened at 5 o'clock this afternoon with an exhi bition drill by the brigand team, fol lowed by a parade led by the drum corps. A banquet was served at 0 o'clock and at 7 o'clock the ritualistic work was started. South Catofinians pay a gasoline tax of fire ednts a gallon. PAGE SEVEN West Virginia University proved the exception to the rule when it vron the dedication football game in its fine new stadium. Gas on Stomach Won’t Let You Sleep Gas pressing on heart and other or* gans sometimes causes a restless, nervous feeling and prevents suieegkjtj Adlerika helps any case gas on the / stomach, unless due to deep-aeßtsd - causes. The QUICK action will sur prise you. Because Adlerika is such an excellent intestinal evaeuant It is wonderful for constipation—it often works in one hour and never gri{&b| Pearl Drug Company.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1925, edition 1
7
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