Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 13, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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 FOUR | Rte Concord Daily Tribune p? ' ( J- B. SHERRILL SI Editor and Publisher > W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OF THU m ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Tbs Associated Press is exclusively * entitled to the use for republication of * *ll news credited to It or not otherwise „ credited in this paper and also the lo » cal ‘news published herein. s All rights of republication of spec * ial dispatches herein are also reserved. ■Special Representative * . FROST, LANDIS & KOHN . . ?25 Fifth Avenue, New York * Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago ' 1004 Ccndler Building, AtTanta Entered as second class mail matter •t the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un- I der the Act of March 3, 1879. ; ’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES - In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year SO.OO t Six Months 3.00 * Three Months 1.50 One Month .50 Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City Out of the city and by mail in North Carolina the following prices will pre vail : v One Year $5.00 ‘ Six Months 2.50 " Three Months 1.25 ’ Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month . All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect Jan. 30, 1920. North pound No. 40 To New York 9 :28 P. M No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 30 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M , No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound “ No. 45 To Charlotte 3 :45 P. M No. 85 To New Orleans 9 :56 P. M No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M No. 81 To Augusta 5:51 A. M Ns. 33 To New Orleans 8 >ls A. M. < No. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M No. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M No. 87 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis chargepassengers coming from be yond Washington. All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. FOR TODAY—I H Bible Thoaffbts memorized, win prove •jil HE nricelf*Bfi.heritage in after year* |Bj ASK WHAT YE WILL:—If ye abide in me, and my words abidi in you. ye shall ask vvliat ye will, and it shall de done unto you-—John 15:7. 101 PER CENT. AMERICANS. ♦ The expression per cent. Am erican” is passing out. Os course tiere never has been a 100 per cent. American except the Indian, but we have gotten into the habit of boasting <stl all occasions of our pure bred Am erican, indicating in sfcune instances that anything done by such a person is all right. Instead of the 100 per cent, we have gone further and added the 101 per cent. American. Such a person is thus described by the edittor of the Kansas City Star: ‘•He drinks ‘Scotch* whiskey that was made in the back room of a drug store in Newark. X. J. “He wears suits of the finest ‘Eng lish* worsteds, raised in the fields of South Carolina, and woven on the looms of Lowell. Mass. “He smokes genuine ‘Havana* cigars that were manufactured in Pawtuck et. R. 1.. of tobacco grown in Connec ticut. “He is familiar with all the class es of European literature because they have been vivid!} interpreted by a continuity writer in Hollywood. Cal. “He eats ‘French* pastry that was prepared in the basement of a Jewish delicatessen in Ivong Island City. “He smokes a certain brand of New York made cigarettes because they are said 'to cost a sh'lling in London. t “He sits in ‘Chippendale* chairs that were constructed iu Grand Rap ids. Mich. %- “He sports a gray felt hat from Danbury, Conn., because he once saw a similar model in a photograph of 5 the Prince of Wales. | “He sings a popular song entitled, y ‘Kiss Me Like My Daddy Does,* pub lished in New York, but written or:g inally in 1758 by Jonathan Sebastian Bach. jj: “He hates every thing that may be classed as ‘foreign.’ l “He believes in isolation. Ks. “He voted for a high protective tariff.” <4-. „ u / < 7 . The Greenville. S. <\, news invites ■* “candidates for the order” to “please i step forward,’ ’and adds that "in this section when the roster is completed, pi it will be found to contain the same | names as the 191 per cent. Southorn i: era who chant boastingly of the tra in': dittoes and heritages of Dixie, the purity and energy of the Anglcs-Sax £ ons, but wj|l not buy goods that arc t;: Manufactured anywhere below the | Mason and Dixon line nor read books are written by Southern writers. | The gap between action and words , continues wide.” ■ i | Who shall have the cred , IT? ' ■Kg* * ■' K;’ i,Several days ago the Senate usk g ed the President to take some action E looking t» a settlement of the foul . K strike. The resolution had not been S history uu hour b«fc4e the White ti. House "spokesman” let. the world nu de l-tand that the Pre-ideut would ip- —r ! g nore the request . Other agencies interested in a set tlement of the strike were at work, however, and they arranged for the . conference that eventually resulted in peace terms. No sooner was this conference eall l ed th a the same “spokesman” canje • out with the statement that although - the President has had* nothing to do ; n the matter, federal agencies had been at work all along seeking set ■ tlement. It was believed all along that this conference woujd result in a settlement, so the "spokesman” lost no time to get in a word for the Presi dent. Os course he did not say the _ President had anything to do with | it directly, but he let it be understood that agencies of the Ooolidge admin istration were at work, intimating that they were responsible for the set ; tlement. [ Now these agencies may be due I credit for the settlement, but if they I have been at work all along why wait i until something was done before tell ing the public about it? And if they ‘ have not been at work why haven’t they? What was the object in wait -1 ing this long? If it was right for the government to take a hand in the mat ter after the strike had continued for several months, was it not just as proper for tile government to take ac tion on the day of the strike or the following day? Millions of dollars been lost, the miners have gained nothing and the public has suffered as a result of the strike. The operators have pained nothing. They are going to pay the same wages they were paying when the strike was called. The federal government has no rightful praise for itself in the strike. If it settled the strike through its agents it should be ashamed of the fact that it waited so long. If it didn't have anything to do with the settlement it is to be censured. Anti-evolutionists seem determined to swehp the South. Last year they tied up Tennessee and iast week add ed Texas and Mississippi to their standard. In Europe, too. tliey are active, and there two teachers are to be triced for teaching evolution. In Mississippi the lower house of tile State legislature has acted : in Texas Governor Ferguson and the tax book commission acted. In Atlanta, it is reported, a teacher is under investiga tion because he 's reported to have been teaching the theories of Darwin. FOSDICK’S CHURCH NOT A SKYSCRAPER New Edifice To Be Wholly Ecclesias tical in Style and of Gothic De sign. I New York, Feb. 12.—The church I to be built near Columbia University for Dr. Hurry Emerson Fosdick by the congregation of the Park Avenue Baptist Church will be. instead of a skyscraper, wholly ecclesiastical in style and Gothic in treatment. The cost probably will be in excess of sl,-. 500,000. The new ■ Rockefeller Church." as it undoubtedly will often be called, is apparently to be another monu ment to tile genius of Ralph Adams Cram, now architect of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. ill". Cram, at the request of John D. Rockefeller. Jr., prepared designs and sketches for the new church, it is said, as a personal matter b'e- Mr. Cram, told at his home in Boston Mr. Cram told at his home in Boston yesterday of reports that he was to be the architect for the new church, said: “We have received no word of any sort. it is an interesting report and I shall be glad and happy if it proves to be true." • Dr. Fosdick. whose liberal views caused him to withdraw as special preacher at the First Presbyterian Church on lower Fifth Avenue, ac cepted a call to -lie Park Avenue Bap tist Church last May. He is to fill the pulpit of Dr. Cornelius Woeifkin, who resigned after forty years -of service in the ministry. Before accepting the new pastorate Dr. Fcsdick made several stipulations. One was that he would have the right to appoint other than Baptists as his assistants if he so wished. Another W« s that the rite of immersion Was not to be insisted upon, ami the tliirth i -was. that a new church should be • built for him, witli an auditorium seating about 3.900. lie desired that I it be erected m the neighborhood of . Columbia University. Ills conditions f were accepted. WALLACE IRWIN RETURNS TO HOME IN NEW \<>KK Famous Writer Has H'fn Krroverng From lironrhal Trouble at Ashe ville. . Asheville. Feb. 11.—Wallace Ir win. author of "Mr. Togo. Maid of All Work,” and many other popular works, left Grove Park Inn Monday for his home on i.otig Islang, New York, after spending three weeks un der southern skies fot* relief from bronchial trouble. Mr. Irwin hud exported to return home afTlie end of the first week be cause of the illness of his son. but a message stating that the latter had successfully undergone a surgical operation and was improving made it possible for him to extend his visit sufficiently longer to recover his health. Mr. Irwin is now launching a new novel. "Mated.” which lias already been run as a magazine serial. This ! story deals with the modern mar riage and divorce jioblein, it is un derstood, and promulgates some very modern ideas-regarding the problem. There were 22.766 accidents in Wis consin last year, including’that of a man who dislocated his tee by entitl ing it in a bed sheet and that of 80 who bumped into doors or furniture. | A hybrid cross between a leopard and a jaguar in the zoo at Maditpii. Wisconsin, is larger than either of . its parents. Keeps “Souvenir” of Executions r " r l I nnf-jil--- -S Jim 1 ”ir m A|H| Hk Captain M. C. Patterson-of Hornell, N. Y„ Uaa the strangest cane in th* country. For a quarter of a century he was employed at Auburn prison, where it was his task to strap condemned criminals Into the electric chair* A “User” made him a black walnut cane, into which he carved the name of edch man Captain Patterson had helped execute, with the date—forty faro names in all. Included is the name of Czolgosz, who killed. President McKinley. OXVJO -DUKE UNIVERSITY—A BEAUTY SPOT. rimrity and Children. The architects* sketches of the new Duke Fniveraity have arrived in Dur ham and are described as being mar velously beautiful. With almost un limited funds at his command, the de signer has "thriven to incorporate in 1 the plans of the new buildings and the] ’andscaping of the campus his noblest dream of beauty. It is a great thing for North Carolina that fhis haft hap pened. for the truth is the state has been so implicable in its enmity against polish ostentation and frip pery that it tended to run to the other extreme and assume that there i* some sort of virtue in ugliness. Needles uguliness of course is just as much to be condemned as needless or namentation. and a great deal of its exists in Nort’ii Carolina in connec tion with the educational system. Our schools have had to be housed in plain buildings, and we have no need to apologize for that. But while we have been compelled to build with an eye single to utility, we have not been compelled to leave our school houses standing in bleak and barren fields. With our soil and climate it is possible to create around practical in every schooluse in North Caro lina grounds that are beautiful at a trifling cost in money. Such grounds, however, do cost a great deal in time, thought and intelligent planning, and in too many cases we have been un willing to give the effort. And tluft is something that dew stand to our discredit. The process of education should be carried on in the most beau tiful surroundings possible, for beau ty never hindered the unfolding of intellectual and spiritual powers. The beaut} of the new university there fore Might to serve the whole state us an ideal. We cannot ho-pe to rival it elsewhere, but we can bear it in mind; and a little more effort on the part of our schools to make their surroundings more atrranivc will cer tainly do ). i harm t,> any of them. ANOTHER BISHOP FAVORS LIGHT WINE AND BEER Not For Himself. Says Bishop Brew ster, But for “Our Foreign-Born” CitUehs. Hki-rford. Conn.. Fci*. 12. "-Bishop Chauncey B. t>f the Epis copal diocese of Connecti'rutt, favors modifioatron of r!n* Volstead act to make light wines and b»*er legal, he said today. The statement was made Jon commenting <»n the action of the church tempera in v societ y in declar ing- for modification of the “dry law.” “Personally, and speaking for my self alone.*’ the bishop said, “I have often wished a distinction had been and might now be made between stronger liquor and light wines and beer. This-JLJmve desired especially for the sake of our foreign boru folk, to whom the use of light wines is an innocent as tea drinking is. In Italy, for instance. I do not remem ber of ever seeing a drqnhen person. “For this reason and because of the apparent failure in large measure ? to enforce the law as it is. such inodi ■ fieatiou of the Volstead act I should like to see. if possible.*’ % j GET A TRANSFER. r If you ure*on the gloomy line Get a transfer. If you are inclined to fret and pine Get a transfer. Get off the track of doubt and gloom; Get op the sunshine train, there's room — Get a transfer. If you’re -a*]. the worry train Get a* transfer. You must not stay there ami com plain (sot a transfer. * Thtf cheerful cars are poksiug j through. And there’s lots of room for yoli— ' Got a •transfer. if you’re on the grouch* track (let a transfer. * Just take u happy tfpecml baek— (jet a transfer. Juqip on the train tttid pall the rope Tlmt lamb* you ut the station hope— Get a transfer. i .*&£ . 4 r;,1) geographers 0 f the mnth cen f titry put south at the tipper end of their maps. V THE CONCORD DAILY tRIBUNE EUHICJ. THINKS DISMAL SWAMP CANAL PURCHASE NEAR Warren Says Appropriation Assured ;s Abernethy Supports the Measure. Washington, Eeb. 11. —“Definite as surance has been received from the of fice of die chief of engineers that $751*1.000 lias been tentatively allccat , ed for the Dismal Swamp canal pro- I jest.” Representative Lindsay Warren {said today. “Os this amount. '* said Mr. War ren. “$137,000 is for maintenance and $5(10.000 for purchase. This is based on the $50,000,000 appropriation re-, eently recommended by the President for the rivers and harbors bill. The actual purchase of the canal should be consummated immediately after the passage of the apprporiation bill, and when satisfactory deeds of conveyance of t#» property are submitted to the war department.” j Representative C. L. Abernethy spoke on the of the house today in support of the rivers and harbors bill. “IHrnpe it is the beginning of a new policy in this country,” declared Mr. Abernethy, “and instead of calling these appropriations for waterways pork barrel legislation, we will have this policy established as a settled policy of the government.*’ GRAY CHARGED WITH KILLING OF WATKINS Charred Body of Aged Man Found in Ruins of Burned Cabin Near Albe marle. Albemarle, Feb. 12.—John Gray, of Dillon. S. <*., was brought to Albe marle today from Dillon by Sheriff Furr, of Stanly county, and placed in Stanly county’s jail on charge of the murder of “Dad” Watkins on lart October 31st. It will be recalled that the charred form of a man was found in the as res of a burned barn just a short distance north of Albemarle on the last day of Inst October, and it later developed that the body was undoubi edly t’dat of "Dad” Watkins, a fami! iai* charac: •■!• about Albemarle, who was known to carry a cbosidcrabo | amount of money on his person and who has not been seen since the burned barn gave up the charred body. A large reward Ims been offered by Stanly county, which is supplemented by the State. k it is not given out. what evi dence the State bus against John Gray, who i* now being held for “Dad” Watkins* fin timely ending. Nor is it given' out as to who has worked up the case against Gray. It is said that Gray has not made any statements of importance since taken iuto custody, but he denied tlqj killing. The murder of “Dad” Watkins is one cf the most gruesome ever per i petrated, ami the officers have been 1 diligent to find tfie guilty party. Gray is a native South Carolinian, but lived at Albemarle for a short while. He lived here ut the time r Watkins was murdered, but has since • j moved to Dillon. He is married and is about 40 years old. It is under l stood that some of his relatives by marriage have given evidence on which the arrest was made. Our Federal Tax. For the fiscal year ending June 30, • 15)25. North Caolimi paid into the federal treasury taxes amounting to SUH».S*I*2.N7S. Only four states paid more, namely Nw York. Pennsyl vania. Michigan, and Illinois. North Carolina’s high rank i* due to her tobacco industry. Michigan's rank to her autnnmbilc industry, so on. The ultimate consumer pays the tax. not wholly the state in which it is collected. North Carolina is just as responsible for her contribution ns is jany other state. 1 North Carolina pays almost sm ‘much to support 'the federal govern ment as All the rest of the Hotith .combined. North Carolina paid 43 percent of the federal taxes paid by the entire fciouth for the fiscal year. Our nearest competitor, Virginia ? trails us by nearly one hundred and - twenty* million dollars. Our federal tax for teh year 1025 would run our state goverment for eleven years! i- £ There are many shrines and little I chapels along sotue Bavarian ruads. 1 CSwrltbt 1923 W.ra« Br.i Plctur.i. In. I “Satan In .Sable*" with Lowell Sherman it a pleturlxatlon of thla novel, j SYNOPSIS Prince Michael Yerveioff, Wealthy Russian philanderer in Paris, U in terested in Colette, an unworldly jirl who hae raised her motherless nephew. Billy, only to have him stolen ty Emile, her Apache brother-in-law. Michael’s young brother, Paul, about to marry Dolores, is crushed by learning that she is only using him as a tool for revenge against Michael, whose mistress she too*. CHAPTER X For fully five minutes after the first terrible moment of realization that Emile had stolen Billy. Colette was unable to think coherently— unable to do anything but sob in a shocked, sick way. and press little fists tightly against her tense bosom, and leau against the wail for support. » So this was the wretched end of her “perfect” day. She had been so happy—so light-hearted—with the final clearing up of all her wor ries seemingly just around cor ner. But it had been too dream like. too unreal, to last. This was the stern, the naked reality—this deserted, dim little flat from which was gone—for all time, perhaps— the childish laughter she lived to hear. In place of that departed laughter was now her own dry, gasping sobs and Ihe Hysterical weeping of the old woman. Only the iron in her brave will kept Colette’s quaking legs from buckling under her. kept her crush ed mind from swirling off into black nothingness Then, slowly, she pulled herself together; taking firmer hold each "Bush, oh please hush I I don’t 11 ame j/ou*” w Ooment of Ihe fart that If she gem ever to have Billy again she hust seek—sight—find—and not tause now for the luxury of grief In a toneless, bloodless voice— ts a corpse might speak—she pressed the old woman for details 'He enrae in about throe (‘clock.’’ the woman explained he !ween wheezy sobs and the tempo ary drying of her nose on Iffar jatternly wrapper sleeve, ’and fas very nice to Billy, talking and {laying with him for a while. Then {a told me that he was going to Ake Billy to the shop on the cos ier to buy him a toy. He was bo hanged, so gentle, he fooled me ine hour—two hours—they do not pturn. And then Igo to tne shop. Ind learn the trqth. They had lever been there!" I Inquire— ere. there. Finally, Monsieur tarbonne, next door, tells pie he aw Emile take ]3llly Into a taxi bat had been waiting across the treat, and off like the wind." I’ho woman raised the skirl of jar wrapper to sponge np aa over fefa of self-accusing tear* “Huah. oh please hush! I don’t I a alt you. If I had been here I rould have probably fallen a vie ws to Emile 1 * hypqerlsy Just as fen did But this is hot the lime a lament. W* must try to get ftllr hack." flick from worry, blinded by hot pars, and kept from going to lee** only hjE-the resolute pluck g her Indomitable little heart, Co hue Stumbled out into the street 4|{n *hd to tfee nearest phone ■ Ifo, monsieur Michael was not jMW ret periods of WfVe-cachtag waiting—other calls Ltfc#. on! what a relief to bear )* deep voice. • |a tflfae* broken by excitement ad fear Ooletta sobbed out what M happened- Then—anxiously, justly: "Oh. M’sieu. ts there noth tg w* oaa dor -- I * hoes a Long I’tfM of Prosperity in , Florida. Kinwtou. Feb. 11.—In time the rivialrv between North Carolina and Florida will be as kern as that be tween California apd Florida now., eurtie Tar Heel's ate predicting. 'not losing> uhy opportunity to fldir the Hewer state’s shortcomings. Hut Willard Kyaer,, secretary of the thainber of commerce here, is back from points on the |>euinsu|a with a frank admisMon that t|r. . "surface Ims not been scratched 1 therCi’’ Kyzer ifces not know wuat ■ V 'V His voles was crisply encourag- i Ing: “Hold tight and keep your ] head, little girl—lll telephone to the police immediately. We’ll get I that scoundrel it we have to track ] him all over Europe. Go home now and remain ao j that I can communicate with you , if necessary. Now, remember, lit- i j tie partner— a stiff lip!” I “May the Virgin bleak you. 1 ; M’sieu! If only you can get Billy j] back to me, I prill—J will be your slave for life! Ob, 1 will kill,j myself if anything has happened j to him!” 'Til do my best, dear,” Michael j replied gently. "Now—no more i time to waste —good-bye!” Another moment and Michael J had recalled ‘.'Central” and given j the number of the Prefect of Po- | lice; in the brief instants whil* j he was waiting for that-connection, < a host of turbulent thought! j crowded through his brain. Only j a feo hourp ago he was bemoaning j the uselessness of his idle life and ] now at hand -was an opportunity t« ] shake off the lethargy and accom i plish a good deed. Easier thought of than done! T-hat splfty-eyod rascal, Erailefhat) undoubtedly laid his plans well j It would be no easy task to tract his movements through the under j world of Paris. Poor Colette! She was praying j to Heaven depending upon j Michael' There came to Michael it j this hour of self-forgetfulness th< j realization that beioved her—tha' j she was a vital spark in his life 1 a necessity for his real happiness j His friends and their derisive gos j .sip? Bah! What would ho care' j His pulse quickened \at lhi j thought that he wds working- j fighting—for the one he loved 3 lighting for her happiness, yes j fighting for her very life. J At last he got his friend. La | mont, the premier detective o j Paris. J “The bird has flown. Lamont < and taken the boy! As well lr* J to find a particular rat in the sew er, as Emile in the underworld - without help! The best ally w< can have is Dechine. Do you thin) y.ou can' find out where Dechim can be reached at this hour?" “I will try. Monsieur Yervedo# but, as you probably kpow, D« j chine is not on very good term- j with the police—” ] “All I want you to do at first I: j to locate Dechine. The circum j stances under which I could tali | to him are peculiar, so I will set j him alone.” “A dangerous game, Monsieur- ( dangerous. But —I will communl J cato with you Just as soon as mj j men can get track of him ” ( “Hurry, then, my dear fellow- I and good-luck!" . Michael settled down to an im patient wait. Half an hour late! Lamont walked in briskiy. "Drinking—at Lc Coeur Mori!’ he reported laconically "Lc Coeur Mort? 1 don’t bellcvi I know It " I "Probably not! It Is tha lop , est and most Godforsaken dive It Paris. A most unhealthy place to: ' an outsider—most unhealthy." i “So? That sounds interesting- i fer I’m going there right now!" Lamont was felWul "You’ll b» taking a great risk. Monsieur—" ! "Even so. I'm going It you liayi j any qualms you might follow mi at a distance, but i assure you tha. - 1 can take care of myself ” "Your cHilhes—you’re not golnj, 1 iu (hose clothes!'' Michael chuckled "Oh, no' Cdme upstairs and watch th« transformation!’’ The realization that he was do ing ail this'for Colette's sake lent| speed to Michael’s actions “Thcrv, inow,” he cried, a few Tpinutetl later,-“I don't think that many o'l my friends would recognize me!' | The faultlessly attired gentleman of ilia world had been redressed Into a denizen of the poor quarter* --with smudgy face, old aod baggy clothes, and a cap pulled far down over his face. In a tail they drove to within a block of their destination Lamont calling, out ibe ' way through'the narrow streets. Blg nals were agreed bn for Michael to use in an emergency, then La mont shrank into a doorway to watch and wait, while Michael nir tered the placo where Dechine was "drinking”./ The Ru» Juive was' a sordid, crooked street of evil aspect, end Ing in an lmpaase, and of all Its Broken down ramshackle houses. Le Coeur Mort, seemed the worst Ugly and uninviting on the oat side. It was f*r worse inside A heavy gall of pungent smoke swirled over the room, reducing to an unearthly pallidness the dim light of the solitary oil lamp that hung from tbs celling. Michael, when he first slunk In. could scarcely discern the peoplo sitting ground the room. The* were like so many wraiths. "In fernal spirits at that!” Michael grinned. Ho sat dflwn at a table te accustom bis eyag to the rout gloom. * (To he continued) ‘.'■w-i!. tgf tij j-j i 'tuum. »te(M will bo tliken in Florida to de velop agriculture ami iuduHtry to Kumiort tin* eunotiiiitly growing population, but “there are many '■lgue of eoutimied prosperity. I be lieve the bopm has a long way to run, and that when 'if subsides Flor ida will be I) great «tate Itoldng ite own agriculturally anil eouiuiereial ly." . ' ? . V ■; ft . . - : : . 'Crejge liernqrd Sima’s popularitp id Hcnuapy •*' m* great Tbat it has evoked a uexv brawl of eigav, the G. B. 8. 4t costa eight cajita. CQQOOO9PO9ff9OOOtipOC/OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO« IRRIS FURNITURE CO. Furniture Is An Investment put your money into Anything that will [ \ sums in happiness to yourself, your fam- ] ; i. j | I 1 It will pay interest far every day of your life. It builds character in children. It strengthens your ] backbone to. do. | It is within your reach—you can afford it—in feet, !j! with a store like ours—filled with it—you cannot afford to ji[ be without it. If you are planning to buy Furniture, we j|[ invite you to see our Wonderful Lines. !|i BELL-HARMS FURNITURE CO. P OOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOC Istarrs-Schaeffer Co’s Made to Measure Clothes ARE THE BEST 8 Mr. Mattliews of the above company, will be at this Store MONDAY and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15th § arid 16th '•]![' Call and make your selection. Fit and Quality Guar anteed. RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. Plant Something 1; Now is an ideal time to plant something in those idle places on your property. These vacant spaces will pay divi dends if planted with our plants. We have an extra fine lot of fguit trees, vines, etc„ to select from. ftOur line of shrubbery is second tq none. Our Roses, Spinreas, Forsythias,, Wege lias, Hydrangeas, Coniferous and broadleaf evergreens are of the best selections and it will pay you to consult us be fore you plant. Call us for an | estimate of your planting. It j places you under no obligation. Crowell’s Plant Farm East Corbin Street pa[e,lerv¥s West Virginia Lady Says Tkat She Was io a Serious Condi tion, Pot Is Stronger After Taking CardnL ( Huntington, W. Vm—“l warn in a very weak and run-down condition —ln fact, was in a serious condi tion,” says Mrs. Fannie 6. Bloss, of 1964 Madison Avenue, this city. “In my left side the pain, was very severe. It would start in my back and sides. Part of the time | was in bed and when up I didn’t feel llko doing anything or going anywhere. “Life wasn’t any ploaduro. I was vsry pale. I was nqrypus and thin, and so tired til the time. “My druggist told me that Card'll was a good tonic for women and 1 bought a couple of bottles. I took two boiuee, then I noticed an Im rsnui s? fty/g SKf have g* lo^'ium*? Cartjui Is made from raild-actipg medicinal herbs with a gentle, tohle, strengthening affect upon certain - 'wnaio organs on. upnfi tha system Saturday, Feb. 13, 1926 ' Special This Week: STATIONERY Liberal Discount on all Box Paper 500 Reeves Tour Votes on Each Dol lars Worth. PEARL DRUG CO. Phones 22—722 4 To thS oowe - - a oopftviwß ttdfe INVOURnHOME. The fyest-advice thgt could be gfyen to any man is to place good plumbing in his home. It is the one gTeat big factor of a modern civilization. It provides tfie sanitation in which real fioirie comforts and joys cari flourish. I CONCORD PLUMBING * COMPANY I 174 Kerr St. Phone 576
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1926, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75