Tuesday, June 29, 1926
fSOCIETV 1
■ellcrw, a Favored Summer
■ Color, Is Here Utilized
In Soft Crepe
II By Marie Belmont
yellow seem to have taken
place unchallenged as one of Smn-
H-v's lending colors. Specialty shops
window displays all in yel
and clients flock to buy.
sports model above is a two-
affair, developed in bright yel
■w crepe. Narrow bows of crepe
two crepe-covered buttons form
■c only trimming touches.
smart appearance of yel
■w crepe is made in the V-neeked,
tennis frock, a copy of
model worn by a famous tennis
I Oarriker-Taylor Wedding Here.
H Joseph Henry Carriker and Miss
Taylor were married here on
night by ’Squire G.*M. ISire.
B Mr. Carriker is owner and manager
a store at Cabarrus and Mrs. Car-
has been working in the store for
time. The couple is well known
the county.
H Truetoiood-Stewart.
Hr and Mrs. William Henry Stewart
the honor of your presence
at tire marriage of their daughter
ME it!;. Klwyn Judson Trueblood j
H On Wednesday afternoon,
the thirtieth of June
hundred nnd twenty-six
H at four o’clock
■ Pickens, South Carolina
. H)lr. Trueblood Is a brother of Rev.
Herman Trueblood, pastor of the
Baptist Church, this city. He
,Bs jnst completed his theological
; in the Baptist Theological
of Louisville, Kentucky.
|He has been appointed a Fellow in
, ■" Seminary, and will be an assist-
Kit to one of the professors of that
I at the fall term. Mr. True-
is also pastor of the First Bap-
B<t Church of Simpsonville, K.v., hav
■g just recently completed the erec-
Bm of a handsome new church build
■ig since his pastorate began. Mr.
Hjid Mrs. Trueblood are expected to
i Khdt Concord on July Oth, while on
B Mrs. Foil to Be Honoree.
,■ Mrs. Archie Foil will be the hon-
Hree at a bridge party to be given on
morning at 10:30, by Miss
l Kathryn Haynes Carpenter at her
Home on North Union street.
| Series of Bridge Parties.
i H Mrs. M. R. Pounds entertained this
, Horning at bridge; and again this
' ■fternoon friends have been invited in
[JABYS COLDS
can often be “nipped in
the bud" without dosing
||i by rubbing Vicks over
■ the throat and chest and
■ also applying a little up
the little one’s nostrils.
■WICKS
I WVapoßub
CW 17 Million Jar. U..J Yearly
* J The carved, filled white gold x
case of this wrist watch is O
<K fashionable. It’s jeweled ad- 9
>■ justed movement is dependable. X
H Priced SIO,OO this week only. S
9 S. WJPreslar I
PERSONAL.
lit 9 * W. H. Gorman has returned
from a visit of two weeks In Wash
ington and Baltimore.
I• « «
Mrs. W, W. Stringfellow returned
today to Blowing Rock after spending
several dayH here with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Cannon.
• • *
Mrs. B. F. Rogers has returned
from Charlotte, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. John F. Yorke, who
returned with her to spend several
days.
t• • m
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Goodman
and children, of Clarkton, spent a
short while here Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. I. Woodhouse, parents
of Mrs. Goodman. They were en
route to Mt. Flla and Montreat,
where they will spend several weeks.
Mish N’ancy Lentz is the guest this
week of her sister, Miss Lucy Rich
mond Lentz, i : "
• - «
A. B. Palmer returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Washing
ton, D. C.
Ed. M. Cook has returned to his
home in Concord, and is recovering
ijieely from a recent operation at the
Charlotte Sanatorium.
- * •
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lowder, of Cor
telyou, Ala., are expected to arrive
about July 6th, to spend several
weeks with Mrs. Lowder's parents,
Mr. and Mrs*. Ed. M. Cook.
• • *
T. H. Webb and C. W. Byrd su
spending today in Durham, on busi
ness.
* • *
Mrs. D. B. Privett and daughters.
Misses Anna Montgomery and Helen
Privett. arrived this morning from
Plainfield. N. J., to spend several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sher
rill, Mrs. Privett’s parents.
• • •
Judge and Mrs. John M. Oglesby
spent Monday night at their home in
Concord en route to Wrightsville
Bench, to attend the meeting of the
North Carolina Bar Association.
•• • .
H. L. Finlayson, of Richmond, Va.,
spent several hours in Concord Mon
day with his daughter, Mrs. E. T.
Cannon.
* • •
Miss Ruth Collie, of Danville, Va„
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
L. Collie, at their home on Loan
street.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Moore. Lucile,
Ruth and Robert Moore have return
ed from Brevard, where they spent
several days with Mr. nnd Mrs. Char
lie Mull.
* • •
J. W. Denny, physical director at
the Y. M. C. A., spent Monday and
Tuesday in Winston-Salem.
•• » '
Miss Fannie Hill spent Monday In
Charlotte.
Attractive Pffrty Give*! For MUsset
Pemberton.
The following from the Asheville
Citizen will be of interest here:
Mrs. Randall Harris, Jr., and Miss
Isabele Harris were joint hostesses
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harris on Hillside street, enter
taining with a beautiful bridge party
to compliment their cousins, Miss
Mary Pemberton and Miss Adelc
Pemberton, of Concord, who are spend
ing the summer here.
For the party a profusion of roses,
swees peas, and ragged robins, arrang
ed in vases and bowls, decorated the
home. At the conclusion of the
games, a salad course with accessor
ies were served.
Winning the prizes in the games
were: Miss Lila Fisher, who scored
highest, Miss* Mary Webster, who
scored second highest and Mrs. W. B.
Schorr, who cut the consolation. The
high score prize was an attractive
reading lamp, while the second score
prize was a pretty perfume atomizer.
The consolation was a dainty hand
made handkerchief. The Misses Pem
berton were both recipients of lovely
boudoir pillows.
Those attending the party yester
day included : Mrs. Henry Harris,
Miss Miriam Robinson, Miss Mary
Lorlek, Miss Mary Webster, Mrs.
Bruce Croswell, Mrs. John Hooks,
Mrs. Alien T. Hipps, Mrs. Walter
Watts, Miss Katherine DeVault, Mrs.
Ray DeVault. Miss Ruth Arp, Miss
Frances Anld, Mrs. Jack Lassister,
Mrs. Emmett Davis. Mrs. John H.
Enwright, Miss Pauline Smathers,
Mrs. John Henry Johnson, of Green
ville, Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Floyd
Bryma, Mrs. Marguerite Robb. Miss
Adelyn Harris, Mrs. W. B. Schorl,
Miss Ruth Chedester, Miss Katherine
Boyd. Miss Marguerite Ericsson, Miss
Alberta Jackson. Mrs. Sullivan Booe,
Mrs. Herbert Shaehte, Mrs. Harold
Young. Mrs. William Foster, Miss
Josephine Carr, Miss Edith Carr. Miss
Lila Fisher and Mrs. William Tisdale.
The two hostesses were assisted in
entertaining guests by their mothers,
Mrs. G. R. Kessler and Mrs. W. B.
Harris.
Plott-RldenhourT
Miss Irene Rldenhour and Paul
Plott, were married Friday, June 25,
in Chester, S. O, The only attendants
were Miss Pauline Ridenhour, sister
of the bride, and Gurley Plott, broth
er of the ffroom.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Ridenhour. The groom is
a well known young business man.
The couple will make their home in
Concord for the present
Mrs. Marsh to Entertain Sewing (Mb.
Mrs. M. L. Marsh will entertain
the Thursday Sewing Club Thursday
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The earliest society for the circula
tion of the Bible waa the' Canstetn
Bible Society, which waa founded at
Halle in 171(1 by Karl Hilletfrand,
Marquis of Cansteln.
| CHILD INJURED WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Lois Dixon Undergoing Treatment at
Concord Hospital as Result of Ac
cident Near Concord. *
Lots Dixon, nine-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Dixon, of
I Gasparilla, Flir., suffered a broken
. leg and other Injuries when struck by
an automobile on the Concord-Char
lotte highway Monday afternoon. The
I woman driving the car which struck
, the child resides in Shelby but her
’ name is not known here. .
According to information received
here the child was standing beside
I her parents’ ear when struck, the
• family having stopped by the side of
> the road to rest. In passing another
1 car the Shelby woman drove so close
to the Dixon ear, say the reports,
that she struck the child, breaking
i one leg. inflicting a deep,scalp wound
i and otherwise bruising anil scratching
. her body.
• The woman stopped, it is said, and
1 offered to bring the child to the Con
• cord Hospital where she is undergo
• ing treatment. Her offer was de
, riined. however, the child being
brought here by her parents. Later,
attaches of the hospital said, rela
tives of the woman telephoned that
they would be responsible for any
action that might develop as n re
sult of the accident.
The Dixons have been on a tour
of the state and were en route from
’ Asheville to Morehead City when the
1 accident occurred. It was said at
the hospital that the girl has no -se
rious injuries although she will be
confined with her broken leg for sev
eral weeks.
The accident occurred near Rocky
1 River bridge on highway 20.
Meeting of Federated Clubs of County.
A delightful meeting of the Feder
■ ated Clubs of the county was held at
• the Y on Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The president being absent,
the -meeting was presided over bv
- Mrs. P. M. Misenheimer, vice presi
i dent. Minutes were read and approv
ed. A musical program was giver.
First was a selection by Mr. Kay Pat
terson on the flute, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Leslie Correll. Tlss
was enjoyed very much.
Also Ralph and William Ward with
i flute and violin and Miss Millicent
1 Ward at the piano. These young pej
' pie displayed much splendid musical
talent and were much appreciated.
Last on the program was a reading
- by Miss. Itoste Ellen White, who re
• cited so well, was asked to render the
• same agpin at the next meeting.
The business part of the program
was then taken up. The following
- committees were appointed :
1 Program committee—Mrs. R. M.
i Sappenfield, Mrs. T. J. White.
Social committee—Mrs. P. M. Mis
enheimer, Mrs. W. J. Cline, Mrs. J.
. L. Eddleman.
A social half hour was then enjoy
- ed after which the meeting adjourned
■ to meet the third Saturday in Septem
ber.
MRS. C. S. MoCURDY, Sec.
1 Home Coming Services at Albemarle
Church.
There will ■be Home Coming ser
vices at the First Lutheran Church
of Albemarle on Sunday, - July 4th.
Speakers for the occasion have been
1 secured. Rev. H. A. McCullough. D.
D., of Columbia, S. C., will preach at
! the morning service. Rev. V. C. Rid
enhour, of Lincolnton, N. C., will de
-1 liver the sermon at the afternoon ser
| vice. Rev. J. L. Morgan, D. D., of
Salisbury, will also speak in the af
ternoon. At the evening service Rev.
A. R. Beck, D. D., of Newton, will
preach. Other former pastors are ex
pected to be present and short ad
dresses will be delivered by those pres
ent. Services will begin at 10:30
a. m.
Dinner will be served near the
Church in the Hearae grove and all
are asked to bring baskets and enjoy
the, day. All former members of the
congregation are requested to come
back for the services. The public is
invited. Mr. Leroy Blackwelder is
supplying the congregation for the
Hummer.
At Hotel Concord Yesterday.
The following guests were register
ed at Hotel Concord Monday :
P. W. Sumner, Harrisburg, Pa.;
K. L. Watkins, Atlanta, Ga.; K. E.
Strunk, Cincinnati, O.; W. S. Char
les, Jr.; Charlotte; F. G. Spearman,
Greensboro; J. F. Reed, Concord;
Miss Adelaide Reed, Concord; A. Hol
shouser, Charlotte; Fred W. Bieblng
er, St. Louis, Md.; K. L. Johnson,
Atlanta. Ga.; Guy K. Sturgis, Rock
Hill, S. C.; R. S. Pierce, Porstol, Va.;
W. S. Spougli, High Point; W. D.
Harkins, North Carolina; C. C. Joy
ner ; Spartanburg, S. C.; D. L. Cloud,
Hampton Roads. Va.; C. S. Freeman,
Paris Island, S. C.; Wm. C. Jones,
Asheville, W. C. Lassiter, Asheville.
Spooning Pairs Desert Highway For
Maln Street.
Charlotte Observer.
The sheiks and shebas of Charlotte
are no longer picking the lonely and
dark highways, way out in the coun
try for their happy petting grounds!
Since the rural police have got in the
habit of investigating any car parked
on the side of a lonely - country road,
the wise ones are playing safe.
* Instead of selecting that little spot
in the country, they just stay in
Charlotte, park their cars under the
shading branches of a tree, or lamp
post, safe from the rays of the street
incandescent, and stay as long as they
like! And ’tis said that city cops sel
dom investigate 4 parked car.
Even Tryon and Trade streets are ,
.being used tp an advantage by the ,
young swains and swainesses.
The world’s richest race of the ]
year will be the American Derby, ,
which is to feature the inaugural |
meeting of the Illinois Jockey Club, ,
which will be held at the new Wash- ,
ington race course at Homewood, ,
111., beginning July Brd. The Derby ,
is for three-year-olds at a mile and
one-half and will carry SIOO,OOO in
added money. ,
Paris, in 1558, was the flrst city i
to provide for the public illumine- i
tion of ita streets. ,
THE CONCORD DAjLY TRIBUNE
CHARLESTON AGE DOESN'T I
BOTHER OANDKRHBI KO BAND j
Rural Orchestra Continues to Play
Old Time Music With Stringed In
struments.
Somewhere In Cabarrus County, I
near Gamlersburg. on the Poplar!
Tent Itoad, to be exact, is a group of
musicians who have not allowed their
fancies to roam 1n this age of jazz
and the Charleston. Instead, they j
have stuck to the good old tunes of
yesterday, and are most happy when!
playing their string music at a good i
old-fashioned square dance.
* That they are good you will quickly
believe after hearing their music or
talking with someone who has. They
are so good that they were selected
to broadcast their music from the ra
dio broadcasting station in Charlotte
last winter.
The Gamlersburg Sand, as It is
known, consisting of E. I*. Seaford,
banjo. Walter Grnham, piano. C. O.
Cashion. violin. Ralph Archer, vio
lin. George Andrews, violin, O. D.
Benson bass viol, and Elbert Graham,
guitar, play mostly for the’r own
amusement and for the entertainment
of their friends. During the winter
they get together at the home of one
of the members ns often as three or
four times a week and harmonize, to
the delight of all present. The mem
bers of the band live within a radius
of two miles of each other and dur
ing the winter, when there are no
crops to look after, al! the musicians
being farmers, they are able to meet
much more frequently than in the
summer. They have been playing to
gether now for more than three years.
Several people from Concord were
invited to the home of E. P. Seaford,
last week for the most -recent get-to
gether of the band. Among the
guests were' two newcomers to Con
cord, P. H. Ohesley and Mr. Duncan,
of the Concord office of Hnppy Valley
Lake Estates. With their families,
thesb two gentlemen enjoyed three
and one-half hours of the old time
songs for the stringed instruments.
”1 have never heard anything quite
like it before, nor quite so good,” said
Mr. Chesley, in speaking of the con
cert. “String music Is my favorite
and those fellows were just about the
best I’ve ever heard.” The Lake Es
tates men met Mr. Seaford on one of
their recent trips to the mountains,
Mr. Seaford being one of their guests.
began talking of music and Mr.
Seaford -invited them out to his home
to hear the Gamlersburg Band.
FIGURES FROM THE
AUTO LICENSE BUREAU
The Governor Gets License Plate No.
I.—The Figures Are Interesting.
Tribune Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
Raleigh, June 29.—Are you inter
ested in “Aggers”? Not. the Flo
Ziegfeld variety, however, bat Ithe
kind that generally repose on auto
mobile license plates. Anyway, here
ate some of the “Aggers” with which
the automobile license division is hav
ing tq concern itself—and the.y really
are interesting.
Os course, everyone knows that the
governor of North Carolina gets the
license plate bearing number 1 on
its face, while other numbers from
2 to 50 go to other State officials
in the order in which their office was
created by the legislature. These
licenses are issued for whatever
horsepower the machine of the indi
vidual official may be, whether fliv
ver or supercar.
Numbers running from 51 to 100
belong in the “A” series and are is
sued to cars of 85 horsepower and
cost $40 —rilther exclusive, you know.
Then the “A” numbers jump to 8001
and run to 1200, because the man
that was making- them got his “Ag
gers” mixed while he was making up
the tags. But' they cost S4O too.
All numbers in classification “G”
from 101 to 4000 arc for automobiles
belonging to cities and counties for
official use only, anti are for all horse
power ratings'. All plates bearing
the letter “K” and numerals from
Ito 5000 are for taxis. These cost
the regular price, plus 50 per cezt.
plus a $lO tax under schedule “B‘.
Likewise licenses running from 4001
to 8000, with the letter “K” on the
plate, are for U-Drive-It cars, and
the cost is the same ns for taxi li
censes.
“B” class licenses, costing S3O for
cars of from 30 to 35 horsepower,
run from 1301 to 1800. The class
“E” license—come hither all ye fliv
ver owners—run from 48,001 "to 400,-
000, consecutively and cost $12.50.
Class “C” license fall into two se
quences. Before it was found out
that Dodge automobiles would be in
this class, only 3,000 of these were or
dered, running from 1,801 to 4,800.
Later this was increased 20.000 more.
REIGN OF TERROR HAS’
GRIP ON SYRIAN NATION
Stories of Unspeakable Horror Re
sultant From War Are Being Re
counted.
Damascus, June 28.—Syria today
is writhing in the throes of one of
the cruelest wars ever waged, and
charges and counter-charges of
atrocities of the most revolting sort
constantly are being made.
Stories of disemboweled men found
along tfce roadside, of others found
with their ears cut off nnd suffer
ing from the most atrocious kinds of
mutilation, arc common. |
Without going into the matter of
responsibility for the situation, the
fact remains that Syria, which it
was intended should enjoy peace and
pnxisperity under the protection ofi
the league of nations, now is a coun-1
try where the hangman operates in 1
the public square. t
Reports of the alleged atrocities,
have been placed oh file in every
neutral consolate in Damascus and
their respective governments have
been informed es them. The neutral
observers feet that the French gov
ernment would welcome a league of
nations investigation into these
charges or should conduct one itself.
The present type of ships will even-1
tually be replaced by giant hydro
planes that will skim along the sur
face of the water at a tremendous
speed, according to the prediction of
a British scientist.
Siij
!l By ALICE LANGELIER
International News Service Staff Cor
respondent.
Paris, June 29.—Hat facts are not
amiss with the approach of summer
days nnd holiday excursions that us
ually go with them.
The great vogue of straw which was
predicted some months ago is now mir
rored at all the smart modistes. Croch
eted straws share the windows with
the exotics, all rather shiny and all
rather soft lntcd. Abont the only way
• of distinguishing an expensive and
. first-class straw from the cheaper and
■ current kind is by feeling it, and ex
, amlning it very closely. It should
. be very supple and have the silky
i feeling.
It has taken a long time to get
i woman away from the little cloche
; which they know Is very becoming.
bat they have finally accepted the
. widebrimmed, high-crowped hats with
. all kinds of dents and creases in them
, which arc all the vogue this year.
. The crinolines are the daintiest of
, the summer modes. Lewis is showing
. two which are especially lovely, one in
- peach color with a h : gh round crown
. and straight brim which has a band
, of grosgrain ribbon of the same shade
■ around the crown and on the edge.
, On the side is an exquisite orchid in
- peach color and yellow and turqupise
. blue. The other is in geranium-red
with a wide red velvet ribbon edged
. with solver around the crown ending
| in a flat bow and long streamers at
. the back.
, Georgette favors the high crown in
■ all kinds of hats. A smart little pan
. nma has a high, round crown with a
’ deep wide crease down the center. A
, narrow brim in the front is rounded
, to overlap and is finished in a medium
. shade of brown with a darker brown
> and rose-colored grosgrain.
The bengal straws one sees chez
Patou are certain to be very popu
lar throughout the summer. Green
, and beige seem to be his choicest col
ors. In this same house are to be
found Leghorn picture hats to wear
’ with “flou” summer frocks, as well as
a number of horsehair ones in lovely
pastel shades.
Wand to Establish Sanatorium in
| North Carolina.
Tribune Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
Raleigh, .Tune 28.—North Carolina’s
1 fame as a healthful state has spread
| far,, it would seem. The State . de
parfineut of agriculture, which of late
lias, received hundreds of inquiries
nboqt conditions in this state, from
persons living in distant states and
1 foreign countries, has received word
1 from two men. one of whom is a phy
-1 sician, that they wanted to come here
1 and establish sanitoriums. Each stat
! ed lie had heard of healthful condi
tions here nnd said he was looking
for a place where nature would aid
’ in the restoration of the sick.
These requests for information were
’ referred to the State board of health,
’ in order that the State agency might
1 supply such information as it deemed
- necessary. One was from New York,
the other from California.
Body of Naked Woman Work of Art,
1 Says Shubert.
Paris. June, 28. —“Nothing in the
world is more artistic than a naked
i feminine body,” said Lee Shubert,
1 the New York theatrical manager, to
a reporter of the Paris edition of Hie
: New York Herald-Tribune, when
asked concerning Flo Ziegfield’s cam
paign for modesty on the stage.
‘■The world has no objection to
nudity in sculpture or painting,” said
Mr. Shubert, “so why object to it
behind the footlights? Words and
actions may be regular, but the
human body never is. Nudity is on
the stage to stay, I believe.”
Al Woods, another New York pro
ducer, questioned regarding Mr. Zieg
field’s ideas, said: “I do not believe
he will keep up this pose very long,”
PALE &_PEAKED
Texas Lady Wat Advised by Her
Mother Tor Take Cardm,
Which She Did With
Good Results.
Hamilton, Texas.—Mrs. Gladys
Poitevint, of this city, says: “At
times I Buffered awfully with pains
across my back and through my
sides. I would have to go to bed
and stay two or three days at a
time. It was very worrisome. I
, managed to keep going, but... did
not enjoy myself at aIL
“One day my mother remarked on
how bad! looked. She said: ‘You
look so pale and peaked, why don’t
* you take a bottle of Cardui?’ She
nad taken it herself a number of
times, and it had always improved
her health, so she thought I had
better try it.
I “I got the Cardui and began tak-
I Ing it, and from the first dose or
1 two I could see a change for the
i better. The first thing I noticed
. was that my appetite was improved.
I began to be hungry and I enjoyed
my meale. I slept better at night
My rest was so much quieter that 1
got the benefit from ft. I'kept on
with the Cardui and took ft for
several awifin The pains in my
less juntil they
TfD-fflrf ■=3l
E—, I Lreimeyva
50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C.
lowing masterful values I
JVVhite, bleached single Terry Towels, Large sized, bleached Bath Towels,
•«01 white or with colored stripe, each Serviceable and certainly priced low l
10c 15c
These Towels bf Terry are of excetlenf The King rtf Towels is this doubltf
weight. In either all white or with col- thread, bleached Terry Towel, extra
prgd stripe. large and heavy, at
25c 39c
- ■ -I
Tniuii Tnmrc
By TeTZER &. Y<srke I
to mi iiiriLJ
[majNwmiNiijuojaAjij
I You’ll feel upset if you \ |
have a fiire before you 1 1
take out insurance. Turn 5
this picture upside down |<
and you’ll see how you’ll J $
feel if you have the prop- 5
er protection. <
gS^KKIKAitMcr
\!WK/K!F CABAPRUS
XWI JWftisiAHK BLDG. '
r—l
||[ NEVER BEFORE
|j Such Bargains |
| MILLINERY
I DURING THIS SALE | '
SI COME AND SEE FOR !
YOURSELF
! Millinery Dept.j
'! MISS ALUG LEGO, Prop.
Phone 830
666
is t prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
It kfl!g tbs genus.
Classified Business Directory 1j
Now Being Compiled
!j! The Concord Daily Tribune is now compiling a com- ] \
]i| plete Classified Business and Professional Directory in j j
jjj book form of Concord, Kannapolis, Mt. Pleasant and vi
!j I cinity. ■! 1
M The Directory will be published twice in The Concord j; ■
]i| Daily Tribune and in book form. There will be a free 1
jji distribution of these books throughout this territory. ! I r n
iji Our representative, who is doing the compiling, will ] | I".’
|i] solicit for this work over the telephone as it would be im- j |
\\\ possible to have him personally call on each firm.
'j! While an effort will be made to reach every firm in the ]'!' '‘" l:
!'[ city, is is possible that in some cases business and pro- j ;
]j| fessional concerns may be overlooked. If anyone should rit ;
I be missed, please call our attention to same. \ \ no
Oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooo ''t
MINISTER’S WIFE POURS -
OUT PRAISE FOR KARNAK'
{
“If You’d Been Rid of 15
Years Stomach Troubles
Like I Have You Would
Know Just How I Feel
Towards Kamak,” De
clares Mrs. Pasco.
“If you had been suffering with
stomach trouble for 15 years and at
last found a medicine that brought
i you health like Kamak has done me,
| then you would know just how I feel
i towards this glorious medicine,” de
-1 elarcs Mrs. V. E. Pasco, of 315 Pink
\ ney St., Arcadia, S. C., wife of a
well known Baptist minister.
“All these years I, kept growing
worse with a severe ease of indiges
tion until I reached the point where
I could not even do my housework,”
continues Mrs. Pasco. “Most any
kind of food would hurt my stomach,
and many times it juat seemed like it
almost killed me after I ate a meal.
“The gas formations in my stom
ach were awful, and I just got where
I was afraid to eat. Gas crowded
The Sale of all Sales |
\ Linen Suits for $11.95 1
| Palm Beach Suits 3.95 1
Varsity Union Suits .85 J
1 Entire Stock Reduced
s i m
BROWNS-CANNON COMPANY
Opposite New Hotel
PAGE THREE
♦ —i
around m.v heart till X thought I bad
heart trouble, and my breath would
simply come in gasps at time. My
head ached nearly all the time. I
would have dizzy spells, and I was [
so weak and nervous I couldn’t even r,
carry a scuttle of coal up the back
steps.
“Now, after getting relief from all ''' -
these troubles I feel like it is my duty
to tell others about Karnak. Why,
my eating is just a pleasure now. -j«q
I was always fond of lettuce and
onions, but haven’t been able to eat
them until now, and I just eat what T ..j7j|
ever else I want too without suffer-
ing a particle afterward.
“I am never bothered with gas ' 3
any more, all the aches and pains are
gone, and I am so brimful of new
strength and energy it’s a pleasure ’
do the things now that I used to just
dread. Yes, indeed, Karnak has
made me so well and happy I just
want to tell everybody I ,can about
the medicine.”
Karnak is sold in Concord by the :
Pearl Drug Co., and all leading drug
gists.