Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 26, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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uesday, April 26, 1927 HALF PRICE HALF PRICE BIG SPECIAL HALF PRICE SALE 1 have bought the entire stock of the W. C. Correll Jewelry Company and will put this stock on sale at JUST ONE - HALF ITS REGULAR PRICE This sale will run for only a limited time and no thing will be reserved. SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, CONTINUES 15 DAYS NOTHING RESERVED—Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry of all kinds, China and Silverware —ALL CASH ONLY. „ ED . A. MO S S HALF PRICE HALF PRICE TODAY’S NEWS —O F OUR— Circulation Circli By ZACK L. ROBERTS The government report shows that the life of n dollar bill is only eight months. If they had to eat some of them wouldn't live that long around here. Stranger: Can you. tell me where I nil find Mr. I. C. AM? l’olieeman : Yes if you see a fellow tip there on the corner who looks like he knows everything and wouldn’t pick twenty dollar bills oil: the halves that's him. Captain: Didn't the sergeant tell Jon what to do? LJn-ive: Yes. Sir! What did he tell you? Private: lie told me to wake him lip when I saw you coming. A big greenback discovered in your pocket is more important to you than the big gold discovery in Nevada. Speaking of the Ford Trial: the darn little thing rattles right along: The Greenville, S. C. citizens who mailed letters in the city's new trash cans on Ist. can be excused if they werti iimintlily bills. I have often heard the old folks Recently Goodyear announced “The Greatest Tire in the World.” They 6aid this new tire has an All-Weather Tread specially-designed for balloon tires, that it does away with all existing ideas of how long a bal loon should wear, that it gives better traction, more non-skid. Now —we know something about tires. We tested this one, looked it over, cut one up, tried it for everything we could think of. Take OUR word for it, it IS the world’s greatest tire. We have your size. Come in and see it. More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. Yorke©Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store This is, an authorized Goodyear Service Station rendering the help Goodyear guarantees every customer to get every last mile out of Goodyear Tires and Tubes. I ell about some bird forty years ago drinking up a fortune. I don't see how in the World one mnu could drink up a fortune with com and rye selling for three dollars a gallon. The country is getting so dry that even the children have stopiiefl play ing “Hop Scotch." The tractor has about replaced the mule on* the farm, but how about pub lic offices. When a man wins a big pot playing poker and his wife calls from the hack room and tells him it is time to stop playing, 1 call that coopera tion. Slip was only thC conductor's daughter, but she told ,’him where to get off. The happiest place in the world to live in Gtfbarrns t’ounty is within your .income. The wisest money a man ever spent for himself or his family was for a subscription to a newspaper. The fol lowing folks have spent wisely this past week and join lied our satisfied and Happy Circulation Circle. Clarence Newton 231 Benty Ford Stree. Fred Cobble, Filling Station, North Church Street. | F.mUCrisco 8 Charlotte Rond. 1). 1,. Nation, West Store, Charlotte Road. Dud Fell 52 Charlotte Road. Paul Tucker Charlotte Road. Ralph Myers 57 Charlotte Road. Dan Hinson .107 Swink Street. H. E. Widenkouse 15 Cemetery Street. G. C. Kilpatrick 17 Cemetery Street. -Mrs. J. A." Whittington 22 Winecoff Street. H. A. Hnteheoek 10 Winecoff Street. W. R. Murph Pound Coal Yard, i Rill Miller 150 McGill Street. j Mrs. Addie Moorp 119 C Narrow Street, Kannapolis. Mrs. Hettie Burleyson 214 Aca demy Street. Wayne Layton, 25 Second Street. Rev. 11. Wilson, 17 On. Ave. Mr. Trvin 70 Railroad Street. Connie Lambert 26 Swink Street. Dan Hinson 48 Charlotte Road. H. C. Sell 20 Second Road. F. L. Mayes 01 James Ave. W. R. Fortune 71 N'. Kerr Street. | 1). J. Siprott 112 W. Corbin Street. J. H. Whitley 05 Reed Street. G. W. Mauney 13 Mill Street. Ernest Jeffery 290 W. Corbin St. G. H. Cato 07 McGill Street. Arthur Lambert 114 Crowell Street. M. D. Foster Winecoff Street. Mrs. T. H. Sides 196 Guy Street. F. C. McLaurin 109 Franklin St. I. R. Helms 206 Kerr Street. Mrs. Thelma Sherrill 901 New St. M. 11. Dennis 941 News Street. Roy Hooks 47 Charlotte Rond. Mrs. Collie Jones 71 Fourth St, J. IT. Cullins 39 Third Street. Mrs. Ida Mae Redwine 507 White Street. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE N. C. McKoy, Pritchard Street. Agnes Hasty 218 Lincoln Street. O’dell Burns 293 Broad Street. Ella Johnson 295 High Street. Rosa Ellis 44 Fox Street. O. L. Jackson 295 Broad Street. Charlie Host 417 Lincoln Street. Julia Bell Young Street. James Stafford Charlotte Rond. Henderson l’hnrr Charlotte Road. James Cash 277 Young Street. 9rthur Howie 09 Broad Street. Henry Moore 81 Cline Street. Mary McDaniel, Gibson Mill. Will Aired 5.12 Railroad Street. John Motley Store, Booker Street. Jessie Scott, beyond Gibson Mill. Watson Tnlbirt, beyond Gibson Mill. Ellis Straight,, beyond Gibson Mill. Lola Gist 250 S. Georgia AVenue. Maggie Clarke 319 Lincoln Street. Ramsay MacDonald Ends Visit. New York. April 20- —At one of the few public functions he has at tended during his present visit to America. Ramsay MacDonald, the former British premier, will be the guest of the Foreign Policy Associa tion at a dinner at the Waldorf this evening. Immediately following the dinner Mr. MacDonald and his daughter will embark for home. Salisbury’ Enjoys a Quiet Election. Salisbury, April 25.—Salisbury to day jjfjoycd one of its quietest aud most Jarderly elections. It was a pri mary to se’ect. 10 names from which in May to elect five commissioners to lnuneh the new managerial form of government. Twenty-three men of fered and up to 10 o’clock tonight only one ward out of four was ready to report on results. NOTICE OF SALE OF BUSINESS. Notice is hereby given that Gibson Drug Store has sold its drug business to I*. M. Lafferty and associates, who will continue said business at the same loention. All persons indebted to Gibson Drug Store will make settlement at once to Mr. Scott Freeze or some one who will be found at the old place of business for the present. GIBSON DRUG STORE. 2C-3t. ROUNDS OUT 20 YEARS’SERVICE During Part of This Time He Was All Broken in Health, Having Been Poisoned About Twelve Years Ago.— He Declares That the Herb Extract Remedy Helped Him More Than Anything Else. “After having been poisoned about twelve years ago it just seemed like I could never find a thing that would straighten me out. My system was all out of order and nothing seemed to have any regulating effect. Many a time I felt as though I would have to give up my job on account of ill health, but I finally found the right medicine for which I am very grate ful,” said W. P. Fowler, with the Southern Utilities Company for 20 years and who resides at 1243 Pegram Street, Charlotte, N. C„ when he stopped in at the Charlotte Drug Com pany, a few dgys ago, to tell the Herb Extract representative what his medicine had done for, him after a thorough trial. “Your medicine is a great laxative and reconstructive tonic combined and I must admit is the only medicine I could ever find that would thoroughly clean out, regu late and tone up my system after I had been poisoned. This great medi cine brought me greater earning power la that it restored my health on ac count of 111 health which was the case before I used it. It relieved me of a stubborn case of constipation, put my digestive organs in splendid work ing condition and toned np my system in a general way. What more could any one nsk for when taking any medi cine than that it makes them feel like a new person? That is just what your great herb medicine did for me and naturally, I feel as though I will never be able to praise It enough for all it has done for me In relieving me of my troubles. Today I feel fine in every respect, have a good appetite, plenty of energy, sleep fine at night and now my work is a pleasure with good health. lam more than glad to give it my heartiest endorsement." Gibson Drug Company. MAILING BLANKS FOR LAND RE-VALUATION Every Piece of Land in State. Must Be lasted Under New Machinery Act. The Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel Raleigh, April 20.—Blanks upon which must be listed the number of acres and approximate value of every piece of land in the state, according to its present and true valuation, are being mailed out to the county super visors in all the counties in the state, with a letter explaining the provisions of the new machinery act witli regard to the regular quadrennial re-valuation of the property in the state by Leßoy Martin, secretary of the State equal ization board, though the letter is be ing signed by the State board of as sessment, which is made up of Ihe at torney general, the commissioner of revenue and the chairman of the cor poration commission. The form which has been sent out was prepared by the State board of assessment at the request of the equal ization board and the letter points out that the information its requests is very important to both boards, es pecially the equalization board, since this information is essential to the distribution of the .$3,250,000 equali zation fund to the various counties. The,letter asks that these blanks be distributed to the tax assessors im mediately and that they be properly filled out and returned as soon ns possible. These blanks call for the name, race and address of the owner of the tract, its description, as well as adjoining lands and kind of highway it abuts upon, the number of acres of cleared, pasture, waste, timber and cutover lam), tjie value of each per acre and the value of the buildings upon- it. At the bottom of the blank is a spnee containing the same number of blank spaces, to contain the revised esti mates to be made by the assessor. Part of the recent law outlining the powers and duties of the board of assessors in the various counties is quoted as follows: "They shall have authority to per sonally visit and inspect any property, real or personal, which is to be as sessed ; they shall make diligent in [ quiry as to its value; and have au thority to subpoena and examine un der oath witnesses who may have knowledge of the value of property at its true value in money as defined in this act, and make a detailed state ment on each and every piece and kind of real property together with its true value in money, and return to the county supervisor upon blanks fur nished for that purpose.” CAPITAL-LABOR THEME DISCUSSED BY DANIELS Better Understanding Between Em ploye and Employer Needed, Raleigh Man Says. Tribune Bureau Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, April 26.—What the world needs today, especially with democracy being more and more threatened by dictorehips on every hand, is a better understanding between employers and employes, so that they may work to gether toward the elimination of class and misunderstanding, and thus build up real efficiency and mutual ac complishment, Josephus Daniels, form er secretary, of the Navy, and editor and publisher of the Raleigh News and Observer, told the members of the American Business Club and their "bosses,” who were their guests at the regular weekly luncheon. With dictatorships gaining ground in Italy, Russia and other European eountries, and with the growth of the idea in those countries that the masses are no longer capable of thinking for themselves or governing themselves, it becomes Increasingly important that in order to combat the spread of these ideas, we in this country strive to eliminate class, and continue to strive for the attainment of real democracy, Mr. Daniels told the club. "Nothing will make the world better ns quickly ns for employers and em ployes to learn to work together in the handling of their common prob lems, and for them to have more con sideration .for each other,” Mr. Dan iels said. “If bosses will learn not to try to ‘lord’ it over their employes, and realize that the employes of to day will be the bosses and business men of tomorrow, and try to get their point of view and share their opinions with his, not only will business have taken a great step forward, but civili zation will have materially advanced. "And until those who are in posi tions at power and authority learn to say to themselves ‘What woul I do if I were in the other man's position' will the world hnve advanced in the true spirit of understanding and brotherly love as it shouldd. Another thing that employers should consider is that most of those they employ are young men and women, in whose hands the destiny of the future rests. 'Thus it is increasingly important that they should be given a large amount of consideration, and be made to feel that the responsibility of the undertaking they are engaged in depends as much upon them as upon the ‘boss.’ ” In beginning his address, Mr. Dan iels said that he hud turned to his dictionary in an effort to find out just what a "boss' was, aud that he found a large number of different definitions, among them some of the following: "aprotrutoeranee,” a "bulky animal,” a Stepping right along! No detours! Here’s the j one road to real ciga- ajyum rette enjoyment... Compare Chesterfield with \ any of the highly-sweetened .,«aA cigarettes and you’ll have the f . v answer. Natural sweetness, natural character, natural to bacco taste, the very thing \ you smoke tobacco for! Chesterfield '^ttys<ifi s tft~ and y et > tbe ? r * MltD Lioobtt & Mykki Tobacco Co. “fat woman,” a “political dictator,” a "bovine animal" a ‘cushion” and thA finally a “master workman,” which was the more accurate definition of the ideal “boss. “It is not necessnry for any man in n position of authority to put on lugs in order to assert that authority —it is hot necessary for him to make out of himself a protuberance, and protrude himself into the private af fairs or even the duties of those as sociate .with him. When a “boss' does this, it is an indication that his brain is too little for his job,” Mr. Daniels said. "On the other hand, the successful boss' is the who works with his men. instead of making them work for him. and who seeks to understand his men and help them in the better per- PAGE THREE forwance of their tasks. And the em ployer who does this increases his owp efficiency and the efficiency of his en tire organization. It is good business, it is good psychology and it is good religion, and the World.is better off. More bosses of this sort are needed/’ Over $15000,000 Advertising In crease in 1026 is Revealed. New York April 25.—National newspaper advertising in the United States was $15,000,000 greater in 1926 than in 1925, it is estimated in the annual report of the American Newspaper Publishers' association, made public today. The total of national advertising in 1925 was $220,000,000. In 1920 this was increased to $235.000,00Q, the report estimates. This wits *u estimated increase of 6.7 per cent- :
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 26, 1927, edition 1
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