Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 4, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT K • INFIRMARY IS ' | • ESTABLISHED AT DUKE feell Equipped and Supervised Home rWIU Be Operated During Coining Ifhjurliam. Sept. 3.—Duke University tts established an infirmary which be in operation with the opening H* t*ie academic year on September ■th. A large residence on Fifth Sect, owned by the university and Suated near the campus has been jfcrdngh’.j renovated, equipped, and ■fcl care for all minor cases of illness flhong students. A nurse, a cook. fEd an orderly will be in attendance K all times, and l)r. Joseph A. Speed. university physician, will have •distant supervision over the opera- Hfcu of the home and treatment cf patients. r"For many years Duke I niversitj hss maintained an arrangement with Watte Hospital for fie care of indis- Sfcsed students, and this will be cqii ftauesl in cases necessitating special Intention. tjj'X'he new Duke infirmary wid meet all immediate needs while prepara t&ns will be made later for the open ing of a permanent infirmary next CP lll', for the use of students iu the co ordinate college for women. Several years, too, will See the comoletion of it handsome infirmary building to be rs * —concord r,r, ■S/g) M 1 | #fl r■ I u*ox ntr >vux*on m ■ »»» f SHOWS: Matinee 1:30-3:30 ,Night T :00-9 :00 i, -ADMISSION Children Adults iOc 25c y— L Be 1 1 ■it :■ MY PRICES ARE RIGHT g BUY NOW AND SAVE A. B. POUNDS ICE, COAL AND SERVICE tjS^S£^LZiSl^-i3Z 'l. ■■ -il a .i.-.a.-e—-i-i-a —c- ...q....- QcfkrtAXmAf j kJ 1 FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR | lct■yiiss'.jg' •; 'tTTTT""':'IIDHIIIHini. 3BBSWJfi| |^ooooooooooooo<X3<KX>cxx/^«3booc«o«30bbooocKX)ooooooo Make ’em Lay | Feed the Chicken Chowder to make your hens lay. Don’t let your hen run out of chowder for they will not lay without a good laying mash. And when you feed them Chowder they will lay for they have to. ! Cash Feed Store PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. j COMFORT I || A wonderful Comfort shoe vou may wear without in any way sacrificing the style you are accustomed to. _ Made of soft vici kid with built-in arch which insures the proper sup . w a to the instep. We have s TT7' \7 / shoe in B, C, and D widths IVEiI U $5.85 THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES E &r~ ; ! Hot Water . IN A JIFFY This gas hot water heatei Jy—Tl 's surely a friend in need and a friend indeed of every cook 10! IMtHi fl houstewife. Apply a Bil match andMn a few minutes |; | I™ II J ** steaming hot water will rur [!| mU from the faucet—enough so |U2 t INI. W$ the dishes, for a bath, etc p wrTCsSGt. **et us install one for you Pays for itself quickly. I E.B. GRADY If PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER | j ftOMea and Show Room 38 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 334 W KjsV Sfcv.'. ■K'; , SEv. ■fc-jJ, | erected on the new men’s university J j campus, and to be operated in connec tion with the medical school and hos >! pital, j'church Paper Blames Puritan Ban on •; Dance. i 1 New York. Aug. 31.—“ The physical ' awkwardness of the Anglo-Saxon is • largely the result of the Calvinistic i, ban upon the dance under Puritan an- I vestry," says a erecent issue of the > I Living Churt'J, a weekly of the High II Church wing of the Episcojial l om <! munion, published at Milwaukee, Wis. The article censures the public i I dance hall, but upholds parish house .idaeing. It says that the Episeopa. »I church “should forbid dancing for -1 monev." and adds Pant it views “prop- F! er dancing” not on y as harmless but i as desirable. I "We shriild encourage our young i! people to dance under proper supervi- 1 - j sion in our parish houses, and there -1 by meet the common dance hall evil li in the most efficacious manner, ltut | to sell the right to dance is to spoil : | the effect of the dance under church - auspices. ’ 1 "Bather should It be made known t’aat money cannot buy the right to I dance with our young girls and young | j men in the parish house, but that character is tile essential tiualifaca ' tion for admission.” COMING THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Concord Daily Tribune TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at the Concord Postoffice is as follows: Northbound. 136—11:00 P. M. 36—10:00 A. M. 31— 4:10 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—11:00 P. M. Southbound. 39 9 30 A. M. 43 3 :30 P. M. 135 8:00 P. M. 29—11:00 P. M. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. In Effect June 27. 1920. Northbound Xo. 40 to New York 9:28 P. M. No. 336 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 30 to New York 10:25 A. M. Xo. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. Xo. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. Xo. 32 To R’chmond 7 :10 P. M. Xo. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. Xo. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound. Xo. 45 To Charlotte 3.45 P. M. Xo. 35 To Xcw Orleans 956 P. M. Xo. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. Xo. 33 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. Xo. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. Xo. 11 To Charlotte 8:00 A. M. Xo. 135 To Atlapta 8 :37 P. M. | Xo. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. i Xo. 37 To Xew Orleans 10 :45 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop iu Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers ecming from Wash ington and beyond. All trains stop in Concord except No. 38 northbound. i IC—FOR TODAY—J Hi Bible Thdoffbta memorized, will prove a (§1 .nrieeieea after THE BEST TEACHING “The words, which I command thee, shall be in thine heart : And thou shalt teacli them diligently unto fay chil dren. and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, anti when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up.’’*—Dent, (> :G. 7. LOCAL MENTION j — — J i The library will be closed Monday, j I.abor Day, and a legal holiday. Jack Rost, of Xo. 11 township, has j accepted a position with the Reid Mo tor Co. Mrs. Paul C. Caldwell, of Xew Y r ork City, will sing the offertory at the First Presbyterian Church Sun day. Monday being Labor Day.. which is observed as a legal holiday through-1 out the T’nited States, the banks of j Concord will be closed for the day. j Gertrude O'msted, playing the j sympathetic role in support of j Dudolph Valentino in “Cobra.” will j be seen as a bobbed blonde at the j Star theatre Monday. Young people who plan *o attend j school away from home this year ore i invited to hear Rev. L. A. Thomas, of j St. James Lutheran Church, tomor- j row morning at 11 o’clock when he will deliver a sermon prepared espe cially for them. J. C. Burris has sold to C. W. Beaver for $230 property in Xo. 4 township, according to a deed filed here Friday. Another deed records the sate of property in Ward 4 by ! John R. Dry and others to the City I of Concord for S9OO. Mr. anil Mrs. Robbins who have been visiting the latter’s mother. Mrs. 1 V. L. Lowder, on Moore street, re turned today to their home in Xor- ! folk. They were carried to Greens boro by Maylon Lowder and caught 1 a train tfiere for their home. Defendants tried in recorder’s court Friday paid fines totalling $124.45, police officers report. Twenty de fendants were scheduled to be tried but they were charged with minor of fenses for the most part and no heavy fines were imposed by the court. 1 Any one desiring a rfiange in their , * telephone . listing is asked* to report j 1 same to the office of the Concord Tele- L phone Co. not later than September 119th in order that changes may be I made in the new directory now being prepared in the Timeg-Tribune office. Pittsburgh defeated Chicago and Cincinnati defeated Bt. Louis in the National League Friday while New York and Philadelphia split a double bill in the American and Cleveland I won. In the South Atlantic Ashe ville defeated Charlotte and Knoxville defeated Greenville. The concert class of Nazareth Or i phans’ Home will be in Trinity Re ; formed Church Sunday evening to give tbeir annual program. Tbs hour > is 7:30 o’clock. This will ,be the only visit of the class to Con Cord this ' year. Friends of the home will have I opportunity to hear them. It was somewhat cooler in Concord Friday afternoon following a light shower here and rains in other parts of the county. Overhanging' clouds again today keep the temperature down and the mercury did not reni’a 90 degrees this morning. The past Veek has been hot and fine for cot ton. In view of the opening of the city schools here on Monday the services at Central Methodist Church tomor row night will be devoted to school ' interests. The paster will preach on the “Opportunities of the Xew School Year.” A special invitation to at tend tiiis service is extended to the city school teachers, the young peo ' p’e who ere going away to college and other young people of school age. | The reel trouble with gossip it thaV it is much harder to stop than start, .1 i Say A1 Smith fras Last Miaute Trick. Albany. Sept. 2.—Despite the fact that virtually every Democratic lead er in the date is convinced in his own mind that Governor Al . Smith will be renominated at the state von ventiotPwhich meets at Syracuae the latter part of the month, a report has rcaehed the Capitol that the Gover nor has a "trump” up his eleevr with which he holies to beat re ncmination. The latest political yarn at the Capitol is that at the last minute befoie the convention the Governor wi'i attempt to have Supreme Oonrt Justice Robert Wag ler of New York, nominated for Governor. For some weeks pas: there ha been plenty of political talk that Justice Wagner was being groomed for the nomination for United States senate to oppose Senator “Jim" Wadsworth, the G. O. I*, warhorse | It rail be said, however, that the i Democratic leaders are not putting any "took in the reiiort that at the last minute the Governor might at tempt to put Justice Wagner across for the gubernatorial nomination. They think the Governor ha., just about made up his mind that he might as well submit to the wish'.- of the leaders of his party and makr the fight for the fifth time. ! WHAT WOULO YOU DO WITH | A MILLION* WATCH FOR THU ] ANSWER TUESDAY. 1— -r- MASONIC NOTICE. ! Regular communicat’on Stoke . ! Lodge Xo. 32 A. F. & A. M. Mdndav i evening. September 6th. at 7:45 1 o'clock. Visitors are welcome. J. M. CULCLEASURB, Sec. j * Th.y rlcarv.l my Mkr, | j ,—I packed my grip. jJ j . And now I’m ready for In 5 j my Trip. M | j k Invited to take a trip II j j A and not a thing—no not II J W a single blessed thing to |U| j 1 1 wear. Xow, wait a min- | j E ute —you know that you | j P have some pleasing gar- l J 1 1 , ments that would look A j : ] again if you let us dry j G fresh and serviceable fl j clean them. | j Announcements! ■ FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY, | ! I hereby announce myself a candi| | date ns the member from Cabarrus | for the next General Assembly of | North Carolina, subject to the action of the Democratic nominating ctHB I vention. SAM BLACK.* FOR SHERIFF. | I hereby announce myse'f a candi date for the nomination of Sheriff of Cabarrus county Subject to the actiop i !of the Democratic primary. , ts-p. R. V. CALDWELL, JR. • ’ j FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, i- I I hereby announce myself a candl-' > date for the iiominnt’on of Register of .'Deed* of Cabarrus County subject to - the action of the Democratic orlmary.' -1 tt-p. L. V. ELLIOTT. ” FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination of Clerk of the superior Court of Cabarrus Coun ty subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary. ts-p. john b. McAllister. i FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the nomination of Trnsurer of Cabarrns County subject to the ac-‘ tion of the Democratic Primary. ts-p. MARGIE McEACHERN. FOR COTTON WEIGHER. ' I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Cotton Weigher of Cabarrus County subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary. W. B. boger. 19-p. FOR COTTON WEIGHER. j I hereby aunounce myself a candi date for the office of cotton weigher of Cabarrus County subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary. 21 p. H. W. TOHNSTON. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the nomination of Sheriff of Cabarrus County subject to the action of the Democratic primary. W. H. FOWLER. ts-pd. Kannapolis. ANNOUNCEMENT. Subject to the action of the Deme cratic primary, I hereby announce myself a candidate for tbe office of Clerk Superior Court of Ceberrua County. I am familiar' with all the various duties,,*! this office, and if elected will handle all the obligations of the of fice strictly accMOBI to law, witho# any rxreceive fee% as my former ree tJmd shows. WIDENHOUSE $ ' ' -..vjv , 4 f - ‘.t.\ ,v‘ iX We have for sale or exchange the following used cars One Buick Touring One Franklin Touring. One Ford Touring One Ford Sedan ’ One Monroe Tour ing One Essex Road ster. STANDARD BUICK CO. oooooooooooooooocooooooo iThe Latest and Best in Dry- j Cleaning Equipment In equipping our new plant, we have selected only the ( i very latest and best cleaning methods and machines in j i order that our customers may be assured the finest ser vice at lowest prices. - We have installed the BOWERS Continuous-Flow Svs- V tern of cleaning—a method that is giving splendid results i i for progressive cleaners all over the country. It cleans , things perfectly, enabling us to return them spotless, fresh j and immaculate —just like new. And you 11 find our i prices most reasonable. Try our new service. Phone us. ij, ( Forest Hill Cleaning Co. 318 N. Church St. Phone 175-J jjj “SEND IT TO FOREST HILL” ,f»iv^r»oQoc>oooooocxvxxx»ooooocxxxaooeoooooooooooooooc YOU’LL NEVER MISS THE WAT ER TILL THE WELL, RUNS DRY fellow l’e been till I’ve gone awa,v" I i y . runs tlie refrain of the old song. You 11 (|kjfi£ r f never mins the pneumatics your vr VULCANIZING NEWTON r | l I I "’I HHn STUCCO and half timbef * gables with wide siding sot _l Xa J""""" fH the first story you have here 1 IH a pleasing combination and a small l 13 home which afford, compactneM ol l ggs||? HI | plan and all modern conveniences 1 y (_J now demanded by the average home j I owner. Extra rooms may be pro- J, ammmmm »^t-l Vided in the attic, which is roomy I. B and reached by stairs from the en- !taAU.E3 trance hall. Adequate wall space i* L j| ifH provided for the larger pieces of fur- | v 4|-l I niture in each room, and there is Si LjLJ good sired closet and bath connect- UOKtar I ing with the bedroom. J- I (tn|ii lulmltttfiy the National Builders* FLA N. 1 I Bureau. Spoken*. Washington. - ~i —jj j . | F. C. NIBLOCK REPAIRING STORAGE jj WILLYS-KNIGHT | i . * OVERLAND 1 , SALES AND SERVICE S See the Whippet on Display at Our Sales Room I CORL MOTOR CO. - PHONE«» ioQOOOOOOOOOOodbOCPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoI w 1 NEW STYLES FOR AUTUMN j Styles That Will Instantly ! j Appeal to Discriminating Women irfyvinAGt l^l/ . / Wjn.unsjJumPM Millinery Dept. MISS ALLJE LEOO, Prop. Phone 830 fj /T Sailors Beware! | W~-- Panamas too! ‘ * The longitude and lati- tilde of the hat situation J Hh is this — j | Hp The straws are grasping j | a t a straw while bright j [ new Fall Felts are man- j j 'r^ — n ing the ship of style. , , You ought to try on a I new SCHOBLE Felt right away—not because everybody j j ; else is doing it—but for the reason that everyone you want j ; to please will approve it. i Light as laughter in Weight—Smart as a Cricket in Style. I • , l! $5.00 TO SB.OO J New Fall Caps Light Weight Underwear jjj HOOVER’S, Inc. THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE : i ' FALL HATS New Fall Hats in all the new I Shades and Correst Shapes Fancy Bands and Plain Bands in Great Variety. We Want to Show You Early ' j RICHMOND -FLOWE CO.' High Grade Merchandise Ti.gi ij ir t r -gi ■; is i sen m-a mwah j-i i u iuhi -i >s "i '■! ?r; na r, 'g^n-arssaag Listen Mr. Farmer! j With the hot weather past we are again shipping Poul- ■ l try and Eggs. j We will pay 16c per pound for Leghorn Hens, 18c for j | Heavy Hens, 18c for Leghorn friers, 20c for colored friers • i and 36c per dozen for Fresh Eggs dip to Thursday, Sep- jj j j tember 9th —If market advances will pay advance. [ Butter market still very dull, no butter wanted. [ l Bring us your cream. We pay you 35c per pound cash for Butter fat and can handle all the county products. Come on to us first. We set prices, others follow. C. H. BARRIER & CO. j ■■■ ti.mxexnq 1 | Studebaker and Dodge ; Sales and Service i'. - ’ I | I AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. j Phone 228 ft | •n..1 | i ' Mill Til PLEASE Let us fill your orders the entire meal with Staple and Fancy Groceries, Nice Tender ? Meat% and Fresh Fruits and S Vegetables. ' || WE STRIVE TO jj PLEASE j Sanitary Grocery 8 ■"■! 5 CONCORD COTTON MAMOaf 1 | SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1M 3 y.i .. A •l' S " I ■ * Saturday, Sept. 4, 1926 concord produce; MARKET (Oometed Weekly W CU "*f Figures named reprewnt price, P»M for produce on the market: Efts -- 'n.lo Sweet potato,. ™ Turkey. 6n|on, ;; (2.M Country Ham * Oonntry Bhonlder —■——-—- Oruntry „ Young " DM>* Pbtstoea 2 00 I p nll l D Pafnn i Patents and Trade Marks II 406 Independence Building
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1926, edition 1
8
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