Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 13, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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
PAGE TWO PPJSNNY COLUMN WE - f? SKI.I. AT j\. ■BLIC AUCTION' AT COURT lIBpKJUSEp CONCORD. N. C„ AT '•-■fit MSpCK M., SATUHDA\. HffiRSS OF THE CAPITAL MSTOCK'KOF YORKE & WAHS j BPORTa- CO.. 10 SHARES OF CAPITA). STOCK OF POP |k{AR TBNT GINNING CO. A. \V. W. D. BRUM LEY, ADMRS. 13-2 t-p. enckiTsew « ING MACHINE OPERATORS. •CAN EARN sl2 TO $lB PER VITT UNDER. Wpftlf P STATESVILLE, N. »CAR. 11-12 t-c. Ritchie at Ritchie Hardware 8j.C0., or Jerk's Place on Kannapolis • road f«j£ Start Rite switches for flpsßtds.'«t Retard your spark and •tart yof motor. Keep your feet • free to’'use your clutch or brake K and stij!rt your motor with your •■Anger. ».Fine for lady drivers* 1. •.** 13-2 t-p. —~ HVesh Caratrts. Co I lards. Spinach. Let ■Bfetbee a«i celery. Dove-Bost Co. MK 1 13-lt-p. Bfejat —Col# at Cline’s Pharmacy by E" using Cftne's Cold Capsules. I 12-3 t-p. •Special Thursday. Cream Puffs B and chfftolate eclairs. Hot rolls i ■■ML from -4.® to 0:30 every day. The ml New Bfkery. 13-lt-p. I [Moving, Baching and Storing, Long |fe? or slioiP distance hauling. Call i-K: • 865 or “pome to office. Zeb P. K Cruse. v 12-6 t-p. [Mourning Cards Kept in Stock at ;K‘ The Tijes-Tribune Job Office and If’ can be printed on a few hours no- I tice. * ts. me - « [.Call 885 Jcr Night or Day Work. K long or Siort trips anywhere at any JPi time. vi will be at your service, f Zeb P. Yh-use. 12-6 t-p. I Pennsylvafffcj, Dried Evaporated Corn »— in 15c packages. Equal to 1 p dozen corn and it’s fine. TTkvst [ Co. 13-lt-p. ffife * _ [’ Home Fos”slale—On Concord-Monroe t highway. Near church, school. Po- K'. session Sconce. S. C. Flows. | 12-6 t-p. B That’s It.” Call Us. We Fix “Em.” j I: We call for and deliver. Concord] f K Service Shoe Works, 77 McGill St., ] Phone 849. 11-6 t-p. [ For Rent—C-Koom House on Marsh IK street, next to N. A. Archibald. ! [ See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-p. j [ Found at Last—With Many Thanks— i R A preparation that will positively j K; remoye“iiilnples and blackheads. Buy ] K Jt at any drug store. Call for Mel- j I ro J<st * on - 12-11-30 t-chg. 1 Kbiii-iM i 1 . i 1 1 For the convenience of the people of Con- j; 11 cord and Cabarrus County, we have opened j I a up at Forest Hill a Paint and Paper Store. ! f x We solicit a reasonable amount of your pat- ]; || ronage. Allow us to prove to you that we j; j ■ are willing to serve by placing an order with ;j] it us for any kind of Wall Paper, Paint and Ac- J j || cessories. ! [ | Concord Paint and Paper Co. fcodoooooooooooooooooooooooooadooobooooooooooooooo Iris ww V | | d jJBB | I f II ISWwT •—lmfMdkiaßt j IB WOMAN'S GLORY! 1 ITo retain its beauty, the hair needs constant attention. [s fe A weekly shampoo, a little care, and a becoming- coif i ® fure ma^e what it should be—woman’s crowning glory! IS ifeiNtature intended everyone to be blessed with heavy, ; • lustrous hair. ' •, IS Visit us regularly, and help carry out her plan! li EFIRD’S BEAUTY SALON 1 ■ ■ S Is I; Phone 890 For Appointmenet nß»DOW«nia.DWCanatnloaa.nimni)Oßiiaamo»nnfif We Have Some Special values in real estate that we are offering for sale during the month of Jan uary. If '.interested in real estate see D. A. Mc- Laurin. Phone 435. 9-6 t-x. Flesh Shipment Heinz Large Fancy dill and sour spiced pickles in bulk. iW. J. Glass A Son. 13-lt-p. Another Supply of Shinn’s Beams— they're just like fresh ones. Dove- Bost Co. 131 t-p. Program, Invitations. Announcements printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office. We have a beautiful line of wedding invita tions and announcements in sttfcfe and can finish on a few hours no tice. Times-Tribune lob Office. For Sale—Kerr Street Case. C. T. Seamone, Academy Street. 12-3 t-p. Listen. Felhs, on and After Tomorrow I will cut children’s hair for 25 cents and ladies’ 25 to 35 cents. Yours to please. R. S. Scott. 13- Horse For Sale or Exchange for Cow. W. A. Ballard, 32 St. Mary St. 14- | Special For Thursday, Cream Puffs and chocolate eclairs. Hot rolls from 4.30 to 6:30 every day. The New Bakery. 13-lt-p. My Office Is Located at 43 South Church Street, and can be found there at any time. If in need of moving or hauling of any kind phone 865. Zeb P. Cruse. 12-Bt-p. The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps on band a large stock of everything needed in the line of printing, and can serve you on short notice.- ts. For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook house in heart of <;ity, v on West C rbin street. Seven room brick house. See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-p. Adding Machine Paper Kept in Stuck at The Times-Tribune Job Office. : Heated Furnished Rooms For Rent, j Phone 501. 19-ts. For Sale—"For Hire" Cards For Jit neys, at Tribune-Times office. 10 cents each. 17-ts. i The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps ! on band a large stock of everything I needed in the line of printing, and I can serve you on short notice, ts. ! Large Stock of Tags and Envelopes j (all sizes! kept in stock at The Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. | in And ABbut the erfr ■ - : . ARRANGE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE HERE v Mias Flora Davis, of State Simtoy School Association, Confers With Township Officers. Tentative plans for a Sunday School Institute for No. 12 township whiA embraces all churches in Concord, were outlined here Tuesday at a con ' ference between Miss Flora Oaths, of the State Sunday School Association, and J. E. Davis, president of the No. 12 Township Association. Institutes for all of the other town ships in the county were recently held and when the institute in this city is finished, the entire county wUF have i been covered. It was tentatively agreed at the conference, it is said, to hold the in stitute in the Forest Hill Methodist Church, provided the plan meets with the approval of the officials of that Church. The time "for the institute willl be decided later by Mr. Davis ana V. L. Norman, secretary of the associat ion. . Representatives -of the State asso ciation will be in Concord for the in stitute, it Is said. ~ , Real Estate Transfers Kccordeff. ■ The following real estate transfers were recorded at the court house Tuesday with the filing of deeds: IV. C. Yates to the Trustees of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Kan napolis, property in I’etrea Heights. Kannapolis suburb, for $450. B. W. Durham to V. C. Lowery for ■s3so, property in Centerviewf, No. 4 township. B. W. Durham to V. C. Lowery for $2,500. property in the Wallace place, No. 4 township. Mrs. J. T. Hartman to O. F. Yel ton for SS2S, property in Cabarrus county. “Hawaiian Nights” Next Saturday. The romantic play. “Hawaiian Nights." which sparkles with exotic atmosphere and deals with the true lift' on these picturesque islands of Hawuiia will be presented at the Con cord Theatre Saturday. January 16th. Performances are to be given which includes a matinee at 3{30 and night at 8:15. The play has met with un usual success in its tour, and is a delightful Inventory in three acts with music, surmounted with charming scenes and the plot is one of exquisite beauty, moving smoothly and logical ly into dramatic climaxes. The versatile and comely acress. Miss Emile Montrose, takes the lead ing part of Lokelani, the dancer The author. Lincoln Osborn, spent several years on the Hawaiian Islands study ing the people living there.' Kenneth Curry, who made such a hit in “White Cargo," plays the part of the Ameri can naval lieutenant. Marjorie Ches : ter, the beautiful titinn-haired ih genue, portrays the padt of the Amer ican sweetheart, and Raymond Card well has the role of the doctor. Rob ert Waialeale and his band of Ha waiian musicians and hula-hh!» dahe , ers contribute a very large part of i the evening’s entertainment. i , > i First Baptist Chum Activities. I The regular mid-week prayer and pra ; se service will be held tonight at I 7:30 o'clock. In connection with this service there will be a rouyd-table dis cussion of the question of “Young i People.” ] The choir will hold its regular week* i ly rehearsal immediately after the 1 prayer meeting. Two committees, finance and enlist ment, will meet, also after the prayer meeting. Members of these commit tees are as follows: Finance. A. E. ! Harris. R. F. Moore, L. I. Beasley, George Ballard, R. P. Lentz: Enlist ment committee. Dr. G. L. I.aug. S. W. j Preslar, Mrs. C. W. Kesler, Mrs. G. T." Bamhardt and Mrs. J. 8. Walker. On next Sunday at 6 p. m. an in fennediate B. Y. I’. U. will be organ ized. This will give the Church three Baptist Young People's Unions. The Senior Union has been organized for j years, and has accomplished a splen i did work. The Junior Union was or gthdzed three weeks ago, and is al i ready in a flourishing condition. The I Intermediate union, to be organized ] Sunday, will handle the young people, I ages are 13. 14 and 15. I Large congregations arc hearing the ! pastor's Sunday evening sermons on : | “Yhe Ruling Christ." The subject for I this Sunday night "Tile Christ-Rul ed Business.” Heath of Mrs. Maxwell Hotshouser of I Rockwell. ft Mrs. Mnrv Holshouser. wife of the lute Maxwell Holshouser, died Sunday 1 *t 1 o'clock at her home at Rockwell, death being caused by burns she re ceived Friday night. Mrs. HolshouSer was alone in her I bed room when her clothing caught I from an open fireplace and when her | #tep-granddaughter. Mrs. Louis Sides. I was attracted to the room by her acreaips. she found her wrapped in I flames. v [ Mrs. Holshouser, since the death of | her husband two yeara ago, tnade her j' home with her step-granddaughter, I Mrs. Louis Sides, of Rockwell. The deceased was 72 years of age and was a daughter of the late Charles Hol ahouser and was a sister of the late Dr. A. It. Holshouser of Rockwell, who was killed about seven years ago ] in a wreck on the Gold Hill road two miles south of Salisbury. Site Was a ■ highly respected woman. Site was a member of Bethany Reformed Ohulrch, Crescent, N. C., where the funeral was held Monday, conducted by her pastor, Rev. H. A. M. Hol shonaer. Mrs. Holshouser was an aunt of d. A. Fisher, of Tribune street. j Walter Johnson enters upon his I twentieth year in the major leagues 1 this coming season. His debut under j the big top was made with the Wash | ington Senators in 1807 and he has I been with them ever since. J Os nearly 10,806 girl applicants I for positions t« operators in the | British' telephone service last year, t only 1.560 We able t» qahfify. | THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE SEVERAL CASES TRIED IN SUPERIOR COURT Verdict Far Plaintiff In Tar!ton-Pat terson Case — Some Cases Contin ued. Several cases were disposed of in Cabarrus Superior Court Tuesday. With Judge T. D. Bryson presiding. In the case of J, W. Tarlton vs. Dr. J. A. Patterson a verdict for the plaintiff Was returned. This case Started Monday and went to the jury Tuesday afternoon. A verdict for the plaintiff also was returned in the case of Carl Wads worth Co. vs. Bennie White. The ease of M. F. Teeter vs. Locke Cotton Mill was continued. A verdict for the plaintiff was ren dered in the case of Leonard Brown vs. the Cannon Manufacturing Co. and the case of J. Y. Johnson vs. the Cannon Manufacturing Co. was com promised. The Cabarrus Savings Bank won in its case against t*. G. Heilig and the Motor Tire and Service Co. The case of J. A. Warren vs. J. William Propst was called Tuesday afternoon but was continued until tbis morning at the request of the defense. It was stated that material witnesses for the defense had not been sum moned and the court granted the con tinuance until this morning so the defense could determine why the sum mons had not been issued. Pent dr Grove Hems Demonstration Club Meeting. The regular mouthly meeting of the Center Grove Home Demonstration Club coming on New Year's Day, it was decided to hold the January meet ing the following Wednesday, Jan uary 6th. While the Home Demonstrator, Miss Cooley, was out of the county, it was deemed expedient to miss nc monthly meeting of the club. Conse quently a very interesting occasion was the getting-together at Mrs. J. L. Eddleman’s at 2 :30 -on Wednesday. January 6th. A full membership was not present, yet a profitable and pleas ant afternoon resulted. The meeting was presided oved by the president, anil was opened by singing America. The 23rd Psalm was repeated in union, as was the Lord’s Prayer. The tope, for the afternoon was “The New Year, a New Opportunity For Service.” ’’Looking Forward Hopefully" was read and commented on by Mrs. D. B. Castor. Also tiie story of the two- faced Jonas, a Rom an diety, applied to ns. having just ’eft the old year, but facing the new one. The story of Hu’l House as -worked out by the brain of Jane Addaras, and money of Helen Culver, co-laborer in work, inspired these women to under take co-operation to a bigger extent. “If You Were Busy,” recited by Mrs. I’za Earnhardt, gave a poetic vision of ser *we oftertimes overlooked. Various types of the set-in pocket apd thf jouj» button hole were dem-1 onstrated by Miss Bertie Eddleman, a talented wuntuinaker of our commun ity. The place of next meeting is Mrs. Herman Cook's. February sth, at 2:30. Program Committee —Mrs. J. L. Eddleman, Miss Meta Castor and Mrs. C, H. Castor. At the close of the meeting the three part round “Be Yon to Others Kind and True.” was Ntink. Mrs. Eddleman invited those pres ent into the dining room, where de licious refreshments of cherry cus tard with whipped cream, coffee, pick les, oranges, apples and raisins, were served, not little box raisins, big bunches of plumb luscious sweetness. All departed voting Mrs. Eddleman a delightful hostess. REPORTER. At Baptist Church, Tuesday, January l»th The King’s Daughters Slides. The Order slides, of the Internat ional Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons, will be thrown on canvass next Tuesday evening. Jannory 19th, at 7:30 o’clock at the First Baptist Church on Spring street. Prior to the pictures n musical program will be rendered by Prof. Itoyle’s class of high school students. This evening will be one of pleasure and profit. There will be no admis sion charged—a free will offering will be appreciated and this collection will be given to the milk fund for the un dereoui ,sl,»d children. The Kings’ Daughters cottage, the bridge spanning the Nation::i High way. the chape!, all the woF< of the N. C Branch i.f the tors, will be a:ni rg tbe pictures shown The public- is most cordially invited ' to see the pictures and at the same time contribute to a cause rig.it at your door. Grange Spurns Flapper Type of Young Woman. New York, —Red Grange is quoted in Colliers' Weekly as asserting he never will marry “unless I meet ■ some girl far more sensible than the flappers who've flocked around since , I became a headliner. I’m glad I , turned pro. I'll be gad to quit. I’ve . never been engaged and don't want . to be- When you’ro in the headlines you can't tell a woman the way to [ tbe station without being mentioned I as a divorce corrwpondent. I’ve , learned that anyone who gets big , money out of public surely carnet it.” I r— in i. .. ' GIBSON’S E White Pjae and Tar CoUgh Syrup ! Especially Prepared For I Children Gibson Drug Store The Ratall Store ** TODAY’S Wednesday, January 18, tMM. The Order of the King’s Daughters observes its 40th anniversary toduy. Fifty years ago today died Eliaa - McArdle Johnson, who taught her hus band, the future President, to read . aMI write. * This is New Year's Day by tbe old style calendar which was used when i our grandfathers were hoys. Phoenix. Aria., is to be the meeting place today of the annual convention , of the -American National Live Stock ; Atgociat’on. > Representative women from every ■ State will gather in Washington to day for a meeting of the board of di i rectors of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Dr. Parke Rexford Kolbe, for the ■ past twelve years president of tbe Municipal University of Akron, is to be installed todiy as president of the i Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn. The anthracite coal s'tuation and ■ regulation of the mining industry are among the matters to be considlered by tiie Pennsylvania legislature at a t special session which Governor Pin cbot, has called to convene today. “Hie Vanishing Amerletwi.” The Vanishing American,” Kane ; Grey's latest and greatest story to be screened by Paramount, over i shadows any similar exiiosition ever written and establishes a new high mark in motion picture production. , It is giggantic in spirit and presenta tion, The picture, which is the feature at the Star Theatre this week, 14, 15 and, 10, presents one ot the biggest and most vita! themes concerned with tbe history and civilisation of the United States. It holds a deep eltment of tragedy from the Indian viewpoint, showing him dispossessed gradually of his lands and shorn of his power by the white men’s pro gress. To build up the tremendous theme we are carried back to prehistoric times in spectaculnr scenes that are absorbingly interesting, showing how the Indians overcome the cliff-dwel lers, and how in turn, the coming of the Spaniards foretold the passing of the Indian. Two ears of preparation were put into this picture by the com pany that has given the picture-going public such productions as “The Ten Commandments, ’’ “Peter Pan” and "The Covered Wagon.” Richard Dix. I3>is Wilson, Noah Rpprv an»l Yfq]rwxlre. \f (»f Ivoreor *l**o featured in the leading roles of the ■ , ■ ,c -re s Lucfen Hubbard. George B. Seitz, who made “Wild Horse Mesa.” diWfted. Erhel Doherty wrote the screen play. Ili brief, the story is one of Dix, a ‘Navajo Indian youth, educated among the white people, who is con fronted with the barrier of race when he falls in love with a lovely white girl. Returning with a detach ment of Indian soldiers from the war, front of Europe, he finds his tribesmen in a rebellion that thrent cu&o become grave—-a rebellion oppressions' to which i , F^k a *‘i‘ subjected. HowV .fce aw-rtu, disOgter to his peoplp and W-rfrfcs r dm his own destiny in service to his race! against the conflict of his love for the American girl is a motif of stirring nobility. The scope Os the story is tremendous, harking from the primitive days tip to the present when the race segregated to re servations, }s dwindling—thwarted abmffgiues who cannot cope with the ■ might of the mechanical eru wrought i by white civilization Completing the all-star line-up of . supporting players are such promi . nent names ns George Magrili, Shttu . non Day, Charles Crockett. Bert . Woodruff. Bernard Siegel. Guy oli , ver. Charles Stevens, Joe Ryan. 1 LEAGUE DIRECTORATE POST , PONES WINTER MEETING To February 16th.—Noted Gastonia Singer Will Appear on Entertain ment Program of Meeting. BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis. Jan. 12.—At a confer , cnee of the Twilight League direetor . ate here today it was decided to post pone the winter meeting of the loop to Febrinvarv 16th. ,The original date , was the fourteenth of this month. . The entertaining program will in f elude several musical numbers by laiura Dilling, noted s’nger of Gas , tonia. President John S. Carpenter will I preside over the meeting. I \ PM Heed, who has quite a repu tation ah a light heavyweight boxer. , is a Sunday school teacher as well ns a tattler. ON THE TOP HAIR RESTORER I The only genuine preparation that ■ give* back the natural color to grey ! hair (no dye). Absolutely cares dandruff; stops falling hair and itch ing acalp immediately; grows hair on ! bali heads where the roots are not dead. This treatment of the scalp I is a discovery of Dr. Fitzwater, of - Hot Springs, Arkansas, and is abso t lutely the best known remedy of this - kind sold on the market by any In i stitution in America. Sold exclu- I sively at Cline's Pharmacy. Money ’ back proposition if results art not t obtained. Be sure to call for On * The Top > ■ ■ 1 GOOD DISPOSITIONS ’ INVALUABLE ' f Yon can't watch your disposition k too carefully. A crab and a grouch are rarely successful. If your liver and stomach are in an unhealthy con dition you can not have a sunny dis position because they affect the brain as well as the entire system. MAYR'S "One Dose Will Convince” has been usually successful in suA cases. Our advice to everyone troubled in this way, especially when accompa nied with bloating in the stomach, Is to try this remedy. It is a simple, li armless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammations | which causes practically all stomach, | liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. Gibson Drugstore j and dwffifists everywhere. . , M" i—" n,i . ;■■■' TM ■ YEAR BOOK OP AUTO DEALERS Greensboro, K. C., Jab. 11.— (An — < The first annual year book of North j Carolina automobile dealers will be ] published early in March by the j North Carolina Automotive Trade ’ Association, occording Coleman ] W. Roberts, secretary of the organ!- 4 satione The year book will be ih the form ! of a sjieriai edition of The Motor i Dealer, official publication or the j •late organisation, and win contain | information and data reatig to the < automotive history of Ndrh Caro- | HnaAßegistratkm figures of the past | 20 years, complete surveys of the industry to date, and analytical forecasts of the future will be other features, Mr. Roberts Rays. “Speed Officer Ahead." Hillsboro. N. C.. Jan. 11.—OP)— ] Just outside the city limits of Hills- ] boro, east and west of the town, on i route No. 10, the Carolina Motor 1 (’’.till, has erected/ on private property ! signs warning motorists thnt a t speed officers is ahead..'- ‘Warning!’, the signs read. “Speed ! officer ahead. (25 reward for informs- i tion leading to the conviction of any \ one defacing his «igh/Carollna Motor , Club." license Plates at Half Price. Grectleboro. N. C., Jan. li.—</P) 1 —License tags have been moving at \ a rapid rate since January 1, at the i si*, offices of the Carolina Motor 1 club which are still handling plates through an arrangement with the i State Department of Revenue, head quarters of the club here state. Li- , cense plates became available at lmlf priee on the fiiwt djty of the year. Greensboro, Asheville. Charlotte, Wilmington, Goldsboro,nml Rocky Mount offices of the club are still handling license plates. Fifty-seven braneh offices of the club discon tinued handling licenses on January 1, it in stated at club headquarters. Settlement of Two Cooes Awaited. Raleigh, N. C„ Jan. 11.— OP)— The final settlement of two cases in* this state is awaited with consider able interest by North Carolina motorists. The first is the decision of the North Carolina Supreme Court on the New Bern tax ease. Judge Albion Dunn, in Craven Superior court, hns ruled that the city of New Bern had no legal right tfe assess a , tax of $5 on each ear in the municipality, a* provided by city ordinance, ami a jury sustained Judge Dunn’s action. The city noted an appeal, .and the validity of tile ordinance of the ordinance will go to the Supreme Court of the state. Last November Z. V. Jones, a New Bent member of the Carolina Motor Club, refused to pay the tax and was fined (25. Attorneys for the motor club aided New Bern at torneys in defending the New Bern motorist in his contention that the tax was illegal. The other case on which interest is focused is the indictment in Su perior court in Orange county against S. D. Eubanks, a magis trate. who is charged with failure u t# wake relume to the. dorm er "Blti jfMl. Ctgleoted. NiiuuTmfiS’:<if fndavits bearing rfn the activities of • Eubanks ond his son, A. ,H. Eu f banks, a former constable, have been • collected by the legid department of i the CaroTitin Motor Club and placed in the hands of Solicitor L. P. Mc- Lendon and Sandy Graham, Orange | county attorney, the club has an nounced. Solicit nr McLendon has said that the rase would probably come up for trial at the next term of ' Orange county court, which con venes in Mnreh. .Minister Points Out Degrading In- Flucnees. Charlotte, Jan. 12. — Salacious lit erature. suggestive motion picture shows and obscene theatrical pro ductions were vigorously attacked by Rev- A. D. Wilcox, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, preaching . before a large congregation Sunday evening in the first of a series of sermofts on “Sffbrals and Manners of . Our Times." His topic for the eve . ning was “Unteinpered Mortar.” Sof — joe's awfully absentminded, , isn't he. Omar—Why ? Sos — Why the other nigfit he was driving his parents over a lonely road and they came to a 'particularly lone ly spot and before he knew it he had pkrked the car. New Beauty Cream - Quickly Remakes Your Complexion Gives it the texture and appearance i of n wild rose petal! Y'ou. can't help but notice a striking difference the J moment ysu put it on! Nourishes i while it beautifies—whitens, cleanses. ! Should be left on all night. Also i makes wonderful powder base. Not > or greasy. Get this new won,- ! i derful beauty cream called Mello-glo i 1 and try it. Porter Drug Co. ] i f ll • ■ - ''‘V" 1 i Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong Take on Weight 111 just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamed of — these wonderful flesh making tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will 1 Start to help any weak, tbln, under i nourished little one. After sicknes and where rirfeets are suspected they are especially val uable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tab i lets are made to take tha place of t'aat good bht evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely ido it. They do pot on flesh. Ask the Pearl Drag Company or 1 tmy druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to take as candy and not at all expen- I «l»e— 7<K> tablets 60 cents. * hi_ Be sure and get McCoy’s, the orig inal and genuine and give the child, n • »' V t * v • v- ■ a ' • -ilir. jix.L I CONCORD THEATRE ; SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th !| MATINEE 3:80; AND NIGHT 6:18 -j! I | -MARK BYRON, INC., PRESENTS ; > Hawaiian Nights A ROMANTIC PLAY IN 3 ACTS : j BY LINCOLN OSBORN ' j|! Music Dancing Singing II Supported by the Orig- [ inal/Cast Including Marjory Chester, Emi 1° lie Montrose, Ana Nae tnOt ° le ’ Ra y mond Card fig Hula-Hula Dancers ■ Gorgeous fcceneS nnd ! | mm Iflfi) and Dash 'dMail Orders Filled OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOC^-OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOd li i 5 . Several New Styles in BJond Kid c> a Both Fuinps and Strap.;. Very Pretty and Reasonable > | $5.95 I I RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE i: QOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCSOOOOOOOOO OQOOOOOOOOOOOCGOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 Shoes of Quality and Long Wear ; Latest Styles—Moderately Priced ! ; $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $6.95 i | In every detail our Shoes are fdr above in quality those i| j; usually found at these prices. MARKSON SHOE STORE PHONE 897 tr INSURE When You Start to Build „ The right time to take cut insurance is when you start building. Then if vhrough any cause your building shotild burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover your loss. \ ~ ' r Feteer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE 1 ] DIERFLAG J 8 letters when property arranged form the natae of a late B 5 President. Everyone sending in the correct solution will be awarded a R S J^ alHiful lot- 8il!e 20r100 feet- TREE AND CLEAR FROM ALL 8 J ENCLMBRANCES, located in one of bur new subd'.vlsiobs between Jf J New York and Atlantic City.- j | THIS OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15, 1926 g MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 1 mi n f'l ,n nnni nin u Lm.j BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL ' 987-877 BROADWAY NEW YORK Accommodations For 1,000 Guests >. In the heart of the down-town business section. Conhections to all parts of the City within a few minutes from our door NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED High Class Service at Low Rates VLarge Banquet and Convention Halls a. J > aL;. - Lk * >'■ \;y:. Wedftisuky, jan: 13, 1G&
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75