Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO I i M TO (H K . ssan -a- Wt Ml free to all our ran- lar let m toow at aad alrtiaaa, CABAKK18 ROtTE ONE. The KruuaH hog didn t e hia ahad em far nothing It mean more nbon and batter rloth if It roatiaoea this war far ais week. Mr. W r. Black la oa the nick list thia week. Mr. George Black, of Tenneatee, baa returned hoot after v 11 till hi par ent, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Black, of f'aiaarrtta Mr. J. II. fiyriker is buying cedar poles for Andrew k Lloyd. They are from the eastern part of the slate. Mr. Andrews whs in CnlwrriiH lust week and wns very mucb pletmed to find about two tbousand pole mi the yard. He made a hasty retreafto the: east to ship his holler at once. He ex-' pects to arrive here almnt the first of . , I. a n.uil I lit ii iv .....liv mill It, :il- ready on the ground. He says he will I use six or fight men when he re turns. tJet ready, boy and catch n Job Things seem to lie stirring around ! jborrus now. There lias boon plen-; Cnbn ty of work to do. The new brick church has used many hands for sev eral months. It used to be the same crowd when we went to Cabarrus, but now we see strangers almost every time and we are glad to meet them. Mr. John Hatley and grand-son. of Concord. Route 7, were in Cabarrus Saturday. Mr. Baxter Hardw'lck, of Klowe's. was In Cabarrus last week on busi ness. Daniel Dorton an.l sister. of!ltta a,.Ml u"uUn mlar Mr T,....i uni i ,.i,.o SSi' Mr'. Franklin Wallace left here on m ...... ...i- tr.,: M,wi..,- f,. Charlotte on business. j r... r i ,.f ,.ti, rim. I .. w". ,", ! liua.;was visiting Mi and Mrs. J. W. Carrlker last week We haven't learned when she will return to her home. Mr. M. J. Baker and Tom Heady, made a business trip to Concord last tajik. Mr, J. S. Gray and family Saturday in Concord. spent Kev. Mr. Hunt, the pastor at Beth el, believes in preaching on the hour set. and if you are not there he preaches just the same. Don't know what you think about it but we think he has the right idea. We think it is a preacher's or teacher s place to have a rule like this and the people should obey. Looks like anybody could stop drugging and' get up Ford speed and be on time. Mr. H. D. Eudy has purchased a new auto. Mr. Jess Hartset! returned to Char lotte Monday, after visiting his pnr !ents,'Mi und Mrs. John L: .Hurt sell. HEX. MISSION. Miss Fannie Morgan spent Satur day uicht with Miss Pearl Ijiinbcrt. Mr. Roy Almond spent. Sunday af ternoon at Mr. . F. Mauneys. The -people of this community will read with interest of the marriage of Miss Flora Mauney and Mr. Ellis Mer lin, whnjh took place last Saturday. They are both members of the Bap list Church here and are both faith ful workers. They will make their home at Mr. Herrin's for the present. Their many friends extend congratu lations . There will he preaching at the Mis sion Baptist Churt-h Sunday after noon at " o'clock. We hope to have a large crowd present. AVe have some gKxl singers at Mission and we be lieve you will enjoy the music. Mr. Fred Herrin, of Concord, spent Saturday night with home folks. Misses Zula Mauney and Essie Al mond and Mr. James Furr spent a while Sunday with Miss Martha Lou Furr. ROCK WEI. I.. Mrs. John L. Fisher Sient Thursday evening with Mrs. 1). IT. Long. Mr. Burl Castors have the (In. Mrs. Myrtle Goodma and little son, Leo, are visiting their parents, Mr. ami Mrs. D. H. Long. Misses Lulu and Margaret Long spent Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Mvrtie Goodman. Miss Bernice Long is spending I lie week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wade Long. Mr. Frank .Moose has moved to Mr, D. II. Long's farm, near Ebenezer Church. Messrs. D. II. Long and Wade Long and Mack Goodman ure over on his farm cutting wood. Mr. Luther Long is working in Kun- na polls. Mr. Walter Miller has purchased a Ftr-l. We all look forward to the arrival of The Concord Times and reud the item with much interest. VENUS. FAITH. Mamie Kinfees. of Burlier, N. C, lias a table with 16U0 pieces in it and 1( different kinds of wood. She says if anyone can beat that trot out your table. We notice a lieautlfui write up of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company of doncord. They luWe Just gone in to a handsome new building. That's the way lo write il up. The Cabarrus correspondent of The Concord Times has found a mule W2 - old ami calls on Venus to beat It. Just wait until we can hear from ; of our .readers, and we will beat Born to Mr. und Mrs. Willie Ritchie, a daughter. February 1st. Earnhardt has just built no Biin to the porch around II. C, tHsaMkV residence. , He did a Hue I u mianr ,'tlst the Rockwell haa- ttum aa leed by Faith. ure wa '22 to 3. The game was r HI MCI ill It h a Mm mvm au We got a sartor flans pdaajaa wt aBtd they like I read taw Kalia . Msaa hi Ta rtaratsj Ttaara. ' tfcaa raa aad hreaaiht Tea ntriaa- Itr et paj aproot that had inn1 - m lk . , -w- . htttfa Mat ens tor ear roUarrJojL Ha, la iota to (Ire the to a. That U the wav -tu io her V Mortal Iiangberty. of China O rove , lkiute 1. read the Faith lteaaa and la well plea aad with them j Mr. H. 0. Cranford haa sugar pea ' blna am February lat ami waata to know if anyone can beat It Born to Mr. And Mrs. E. C Myrek. a daughter. December 31at. VENTS. CABAEXI& Ixok out for rough weather, for Vrtiluv whs minrwl hotr ilsv him! Mr. Cnmiid his sha,!,i or si least he ought to have, for it was a yin w' .ha lieen right idek. rery pleasant day i'"1' win,ewhut Improved now. I'rof. HolliuKsworth. of B.-thel high! -Mr- wln, Taylor U on the sick list school, was on the sick list Friday. Mr. Tom Keener made a business tril' ,n-rtl Friday Quitt rnimlsT nf ll almi-riis itpo-1 pie wituesaed a very interesting game of luiKkettiall Friday Wtneroff win Mid hi ml by u uin ..ory'r s'"re of Bo,h tiim.i did some Little Elisabeth and J. B. Jr.. at tractive children of Mr. and Mrs. .1 B. Kolierts, of near Flowe's Store, are confined to their Illness. bomc on account of i Messrs. Henrv Frcsson and ,dar- 7 mn'resting game witn vn.tiano. erne Kisec sjient last Sunday after- the score being ta firror of Wta noon near Stnnfleld. c-off. Dr L. N. Bnrteyaon is tixinc for! Friiwy morning a passtograpoer front rougii weather. He is bavin? bis Kannapoli, took pictures of the wine house covered. icoff students and faculty. n1 naranlA nf H,is mmmmlrt .ire' -Mrs. J. N. Wiliccoff. who has lieen Ims ami corn wqoo. Mr. O. U Black, a prominent Fowl-) f fanner of nmr Calmrrus. is sa-j Iiiic wood the public. improving very nicely alter a long illness. Mrs. B. T. Barrett silent a few (lavs I with her daughter. Mrs. .). B. Hob- ' erts. last week. Mrs. M. J. Baker is on the sick list at this writing. , GRASSHOPPER. WATTS CROSS ROADS. , We are having some bud weather along now. Mrs. 1). J. Hopkins is sick. There will be a box supper at the Cruse school house February 17th. Everybody is Invited. "" BLCE EVES. RIMER. - Misses Rutli Ritchie and Auualiel Kiser sia'ut the week-end with .Miss Ritchie's home folks at St. John's. Rimer school has recently purchas ed a basketball court. Miss Nora Safrit lias an attack of flu. "Miss Cora Penniuger. of Concord, spent last Saturday nlglit with her parenls in Rimer.. Mr. C. C. Cook siient last Saturday in Concord. The Rimer boys crossed bats with the Barrier boys last Friday evening. The score was 0 to !) in favor of Ri mer. The Rimer Community Club will hold its regular meeting Friday night. February 10th. An interesting pro gram is being planned. Mr. Luther Penmngcr, of Mecklen burg, sjient Saturday night jrith Mr. and Mrs. W. B. J. Bost. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safrit. of Kan- nfepOiis, spent the week-end in Rimer. Messrs. Frank Moose and Brown Bost, of M. P. C. 1,4 spent the week end with home folks. There is quite a lot of sickness in the community at this writing. Misses Shirley Safrit and Inez Pen ninger, siient last Thursday night with Miss Safrit's sister, Mrs. F. M. Ktutt. On last Saturday night Miss Until Ritchie entertained in honor of her guest, Miss Kiser, a number of friends at a oimdy stew given In her home, near St. John's. There was a large crowd present and all seemed to en joy themselves. There will lie divine service at Pros is'rjty E. L. Church February 11, at 11 a. m. OB February '22, there will be giv en at the sclioolhouse a Washington Program and a bull game. Dinner will lie served on the ground. The public is cordially invited. TOOTS. LOWER STONE. Misses Katie and Maude Fisher, of Charlotte, spent Saturday night und Sunday with home folks. Rev. C. W. Warliek spent Saturday night with Geo. T Brown. The officers of Lower Stone went lo Faith Sunduy evening to attend the annual meeting of the joint consistory of the Fnith charge. Rev. C. W Warliek, of Mt. Pleas- am. inrau-um a mosi ewnrau 81 1 mon at Lower Stone last Sunday from I Samuel 17:45: "Then said David to the Philistine, Thou couiest to me with a sword: and with a spear, and with a shield: hut I come to thee in the nume of the Lord of hosts, the God of tbe armies of Israel, whom thou hast defied." Rev. B. F. ('rooks, of Concord, will preach at Lower Stone on the third Sunday. Februury ISth ut 11 a. m. It will be rememlierod that Mr. Crooks was pastor at lower Stone from 1877 to 1881. and his many friends around here will lie. glad of tho opportunity to hear again. TULIP. LOCUST. A ear wreck occurred here Sunday when one ot the axles broke and the wheel ran oB. The ear was occupied by three men en route to Monroe. No one was hurt. Sickness from colds and pneumonia continues, which doubtless Is partly due to the extreme changes of tbe weather. j Ronnie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bar;, feu from the luck door steps. Striking her head on made an ugly THE .OMn had feaaa fotwd arituai. Mr. a II. Tarter aad faatlli ajar fcered tat, rka) aaaWI awl la tsar faulty cavjayad aarf . tw. w - - .U4 n. ti ' fn the fharlotte . Mr Albert Maxwell tuts I.ulld- hsg a to al aew barm Mrs Albert Maxwell aad daughter t laat Saturday uod Sunday tn Coucord. Ml Mary Iou Hooka ieat last Friday night with Mua Eaae Mauney. Mr. A A. Manner spent Saturday in Concord. Mr. Henrr Small' little lUnirhter hare wbtMiutnit couich. There has lieen a lot of cbi(4eniox and flu in our community " wntiiiK. We aie having some rough wither along now. Mr. ill l'luiiner s fnther and uiotb- r 1,r' xx'lli' the week with him. Mr. John I'lummer had the misfor tune to sprain bis ankle recently. BLUE EYES. WINBCOFT. Thursday. Feltnuiry 1. the girl's hnskettwll team defeated the Harris- burg teum i-.i. Friday afternoon the isiys played a ill for some time, is slowly improving. Mr. Wade Patterson visited home folks last Sunday. The City linion League met ut Mt. olivet Church February The next regular meeting will lie held at Har mony the Hrst Friilny night in .March, ut 7:4.".. Sunday night Mr. Harold Furr en tertained the melbbera of Mt. olivet church with a radio concert from Pittsburgh and Charlotte. The honor roll for Winecoff school for the fifth months follows: Second grade Elizabeth Ervln. Third gtnde Kathleen Stewart. Pearl Fink. Fourth grade Ruth Cniberger. Alice Ervin. Sixth grade Hazel Goodman. Ruble Litaker, Elizabeth Winecoff. Archie Miller. Seventh gride Vertie Cline. Eighth grade Grace Litaker, Sara Warren. Xinth grade Albert Bernhardt. Frank Litaker. Clarence Stewart, Edith Fink, Gladys Goodman. Tenth grade Edna Phillips. Eleventh grade-Winnie Cline Barn- 11(11111. v Kflun. j - NO. 7 TOWNfiftlP. I 1 Mr. Gr id Hog's shadow must hiivel npjieareri two or three times larger lo him than it really was, but we have been having plenty of rain and sleet since February (ho 1st. Messrs. liritt Bangle-und JiinHon eyeutt, of Salisbury, spent Sunday at Mr. J. G.- Honeycutt's. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Eudy spent Sat urday night with Mrs. Eudy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harkey. Mr. Earnest Barringer spent a wliile Sunday evening, visiting at Mr. Wil liam Arey's. Messrs. Ben Honeycutt and Wade Dry are working at Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Orady and daughter spent the week-end visiting his pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dry. Mrs. Jane Dry, wife of Mr. George Dry, died at the home of her son, Mr. F. O. Dry, Sunday morning. Mrs Dry's health was very good and her death came lis a shock to her relatives and many friends. She was a faith ful member of St. Stephens Evangel ieal Lutheran Church, and is survived by her husband, one son, one daughter, ten gfand children and one great-grand child.. Her relatives have the sym pathy of the entire community. OISEAN ROl'OE SLOOPE SCHOOL Mr. and .Airs. M. A. Trout man and two children, Lee and Maud, of Kan napolis, siient Saturday night and Suuito.v with Mr. Troutiuan's sister, Mrs. J. E. Carter, of Rowan. Mrs. L. A. Wensil is on the sick list. Mr. Albert Curler, of Rowan, siient Sunday night with his cousin. Mr. Jus tin Troutmnn, of Kannapolls. Mrs. G. H. Troutniun's family have the fln. Mrs. i. E. Carter and three son Album. 1. W". and Haydeii, of Rowan, spent Friday night in Rockingham. Mr. Hollie Ritchie, of China Grove, siient the week-end with borne folks Misses Sudie and Mazie Jueobs, or lt.kinKnimi I)ont h(, week-cd ut j the home of Mr. J. E. Carter. SCHOOL GIRL. MIDLAND. Mrs. 0. B. Furr Is on the sick-ilsl. Mr. and ' Mrs. Julius Vow spent Wednesday und Thursday In Albe marle. The families of Messrs. Frank Mi1- .Mamis and John CI011I7. Iiave measles Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, of Qneeu's College, in Charlotte, siient fhe week end with home folk. Mr. P. H. Bigger is improving at this writing. Miss Veda Yow, or near Alis'iuurlc, s)ient. the week-end with her parents. Everyone present enjoyed the has- rketlmll guuic between Midland High School ami tne wiuecoir boy lust Friday evening on Midland's court. Excellent "laying wus done by both side, which proved that tbe Midland team wus not dead. A reception In honor of the basket bull team of the school, wa given by Miss Annie s. Yow it her home here, last Friday evening from 7:80 to 11 o'clock. Alter several hours of en joyable game and contests tha hostehn assisted by iter sister and b Mlas Veda and Mr. R. Ti Yw sandwiches, pickles, coffee ai tied cream, followed by atubroai ndiiid' rncuiiM CONCORD DAILY Ml 'I I If JaiaMKwaVaaaa , , AJrMaMaMMBaaa4 a. awl afl mfrm TV Oaaantoa. licrya aa. Krea lUrtaalt Maider lsdk. Fraal and Hugh TarMr. Marrla Wl I t lajaa, Uxar lUrtaaD. ttyde kit) Mr. I) II f ajMay. MEMBNO Hit CtkNCOtW Man i. 0 .1 Havoc. P IX lit 11 Side, tt H, reoke are PMaag up IUi' "H i i'Mt to h' stalleil In tbetr ana. Mr U C. Wahtr's nne died laat Saturday. Mr J M. Dowituu is on the atck UN. Barrier and Iflajri , ned hata on the former's dlaaaii i lt Frl.Uy The score wa 18 to f in favor of Kl- mer. v Mr. Ami Pennine t sjient Mnmlay night with Mr. and Mrs Aarou Cooke and family. i DIXIE. TA. Mr. Frank McLaii.lin ha accept ed a position with Mr .. D. Cochran lu the atorv formerly - npled by Far- rur and Barrage Co. where he will begin working Wednesday. Mr Fred Furr. who is at Ruther ford College, haa recovered after a long sih-ii of slchaeis Mr. Krcd Smith ami brother Tat, motored over to Charlotte Saturday night on a very iirportant nip. Misses Mae and Ethel Blackwelder siient the week-eiid with their imr ents. Mr. and Mrs. C 1 Blackwelder. Messrs. Pinley and .lis' Coble hare accepted ismltlorur with the Roberta Manufacturing Company . Miss Essie Linker spent Sunday with Miss I .conn Hudson. Miss Etflc und Mr. .lames Kiser, Mr. E. J. Linker and aon. I.oe. Paul and Willene Hudson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson, Mrs. Swindell Mas on aim daughter, jhs .Margie xer- ble. are all on the sick list. .Mr. Charlie Verhle. of the Kolicrtn store, lias gone to allfoniin. JVe hois- he will have a successful trip ami enjoy the travel. We regret to see him leave our village Messrs. Dick Brown, Garner er- ide and Cleve Starnes motored' to Com ord Sunday afternoon, a distance of six miles in a "tin I.i.zlo" in eight minutes. Venus, It you can lieat that, rank up your Ford. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve land limy was buried at Roberta Church Monday morning. Mr. James Hudson spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson. The big meeting fvill start nt Rob erta nevt Sunday, 1 eluuary llth. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. A. Ridge, of the Stanly circuit. Rev. A. I). Shelt on. of Concord, and Rev. J. T. Sisk motored to Greensboro Monday on a business trip. LOVE. Found ia the. m liptiir. s. It is told of Colonel A. Piatt An drews, former asaiBi unt secretary of the treasury, tnata-woue out waning one day durinrhitf residence in Wasli- nL'ton. in came acscss a mother ot rich brown complexion who was ac companied by her f little boy. The maternal smile o pade was so broad that he stopped to ask her. "Mandy, what's the name of your boy?" "Hallud," the woman replied. "How'd you cum to nume him that? It's an odd name." "No, sah!" she replied with vehe mence. 'Dat's not odd. It's out o' de Bible vhar it say 'Ha'lud 'be Thy name.'" , ,' During un epidemic in a small Southern town every infected house was put under quarantine. After the disease had ben cheeked, an old Ne gress protested virgorousty when the health officers started to take down the sign on her house ' "Why. auntie," exclaimed the offi cer, "Why don't you ant me to take it down?" 'Well, sah," she answered, "dey aln be'n u bill-collectah i.ah dis house since dat sign .went up. You-a let It alone! Humble Beginnings. Two financiers who were partners discovered that an office-hoy in their emply had bean tampering with the petty cash. One of them, was. su much enraged that he desired to send for the police, but the other was a calm and Just man. He took a mora moderate and humane view of the situation. "No, no," he said: 'let us always remember that we begun in a smali way ourselves. tw CATARRH Catarrh Is a Lw-ai ramw greatly In. fine need by Constitutional conditions. ndltlo j.amud vi x nana mmvivuixi wii- sists of an Ointment which give Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on tha Mucous Sur face and assists In ridding your System vsr by druggist foe over 40 Tears, F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, 01 U A T T fl at. A r, Ti , i unn,.iun Rub Rheumatic Pain Rub Pain rloht out with amall trial botthj of old "tt, Jacob Oil." is "oahf only. ot one case in fifty reauiru inter. tul treatment Stop drugginf I Rob toothing, penetrating "StTJacobs Oil" right into your sottv aching jolntj, and r,Uef coma initantly. $t Jacob Oil ut a harmless rheumatism Imimcnt which never disappoint and burn the akin. er uol Quit comnlaininir I Gat a tmall trial bottle of old. honest "St OH" at anv drug ntnn Ms as uit a moment you U be free from Uc pain, (orehaa and Ibffnest. t suffer Relief awaits von. "St uf sawrsv Ta sbsMm- Asrlaastw ' tSSSm JwHwIafw'a! J'l11'1 Jll' f 11 .lawiiua ll wit. Bmha aaat Mart La Wallace. I 4 lOucft! Aching Joints, I I a.iM rrlTf UATiw. .. 'll IsfcM ill I llffl Clara ad . of I of Iha'NaUaatal vaira rtU a a9s la tha laat mark of (a will Uraalt aad aotafclt vim by U aiMiBi brgulaaUoa. The aaaaaaittaa la chart of Meal ii ihapaaian hi la recatpt ot rdvteaa IWaaattaat the atUpdaaca af hundred of Bftxa.DtQi duator from ill aectteaw ok tha country, laclualaf I Haaaaala tlo of all branch of cducattaoal work, ftom colWge a ad university praaUaata and an.faaaors to kindergarten teacher aad instruc tor la tha rural aeboad. ProMema of finance aad of cur riculum bar bean lecd as in mala subject for dUeuadon at thla ysar meeting. In the study of flnanclaj problems which win take place. It la planned to how the pro freaa made since the last meeting at Chicago. 8ome fact from the educa tional 1 nance Inquiry will be present ed, aad the eaperlntendenta will a te cum tha tax problems in financing public education. What the school do iu relation to what they cost will be taken up and a symposium held on budget making and spending. When the question of the mrrl- culum come up. the first point to be studied will be on method of saving imc for pupils. Reorganization of the curriculum will then be consid;r id. first on the basis of projects, then on the basis of Individual instruction. and lastly on the basis of the re quirement, will be considered at the first mc-ting of the National Society for the Study of Education. This uis (ussk.n will ibe based on a paper by Prof. Earl Hudelson, published in the 1923 year-book of the society. Kindergarten objectives which may be measured in the terms of modern elementary school will be studied by the Council of Kindergarten Super visors and Training Teachers at its ssii n. Further discussion will be held on these ohpectives and how they may be built upon in the lower grades. New objectives in training teachers for the kindergartens of today ill bi taken up by the council. Whether high school inspectors should oppose, encourage, or ignore the tendency In some communities to ward financial retrenchment in school upport will be discussed at a lound- tible conference of the National Asso ciation, of High School Inspectors and Supervisors, At the regular session committees will report on (he determi nation of high schoct levels of pupil attainment, on the number of tests to bi undertaken, the method of attack ing them, and the number of tests to be used. Reports will be presented on school finance, on school planning, and on the co-operation of other or ganizations with the association. The National Association oT Sec ondary School Principals will join thr rural and elementnry school prin cipals in a discussion on administer Ing. pub'ic education in me. interests of the ehiltf an4M SttrT H ' How educational institutional:, can meet the present social demand for leaders of moral power will be con sidered at one of the tueetings of the Department of Deans of Women. One of its sessions will be held jointly with the Buieau of Occupation Promotion requirements wilf be the topic at the meeting of tb? National Council of Primary Education. Other associations which will meet during the week are the Department of Ele mentary School Principals, the Educa tionul Research Association, the De part men of Vocational Education . and Practical Arts, . i he National Society of College Teachers of Education and the National Council of State Depart ments of Education. Willard -Johnson Bout is Set For May. New York, Feb. 7. Jess Wl-'lard, former heavyweight champion, and Floyd Johnson, of Iowa,' aspirant to the world's title, were matched today to meet May 12, in a 15-round bout to a decision at- the new Yankee stadium, for the benefit of the milk fund ' of the mayor's committee of women. The boxers -were guaranteed $25,000 each. Although he has announced that he wa opposed to holding heavyweight bouts because of the large amounts of money involved. Chairman Muldoon of tho state boxing Com mission, has approved the Wlllard-Johnson bout because the net proceeds will go to charity. , - , "And then I told him that he wa m dirty bum and a liar and that If I ever saw him again I was going to knock tbe lights out of him." "He's much bigger than you; it's a wonder he d-dn't swing on, you." ' "Oh. I was "rolng to '11 him some more too, but central cut off tbe con nection." EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Luatre With Sage Tn and Sulphur Vyhea you darken your hair with iee Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, ise it done so naturally, so even rcpanng mis mixture, muugn, as H mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can fori at any drag tore the rcady-to-use preparation, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients called "Wyetli's Sage and Sul phur Compound You Twt , (lamped or sou Drum with u ana sth vour hair, takina one at a time. By morning all iiiDDeari. and. after another plication or two, your hair become beautifully darkened, glossy and lux- Sray, fadied hair, though no dkgract, is a sign of old age, and as we Alt de sire a youthful ana attractive appear u HsHssaHKfliHI ::: SAMim Cottmouoi and look Si home The Best Ingredients the Mot Ex perienCed Bakers and the Finest Equipment fst'sed in tfie Mak ' of Thr Better Bread MILLER'S Butter - Nut Bread "The Better Bread" Only the choicest ingredients arc used. ( Ittljr the finest equipment is employed. -. Only the most experienced men are allowed to super vise the making of this better breav. That is why this de licious bread is always uniform and the best there is. CAROLINA BAKING COMPANY Upstairs! Any Room Ml Wherever you wish to sit and read, or sew or -rest or write letters, wherever or whenever you want to be warm and comfortable in cold weather, use a little Portable Gas Heater Light-Weight, Handy, Quickly Connected. Portable heaters in several different styles and sizes. Also heaters for permanent installation in the fireplace. 1 Phone Orders Filled, Call 142. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. joooooooooobooooooooooc Combination Mahogany Bed Room Suite . You can furnish your bedroom complete and in a most satisfactory manner by inspecting the choice and welt fashioned set shown above and offered, at a very reasonable figure. Made of combination mahogany casework, is ex cellently finished, interiors and back of all pieces finished. Actually seeing it will convince you of its worth. . -trt. 1 ' ,1- BELL-HARRIS FUtfWURE CO. THE STORE THAT SAtlSFlES" OBODOPOCsyOOpsXXIOCXiOOCXW ARE YOU A QUIET BABY? It is s well known proverb tfiat "a quiet fatby gets no milk." There ire more ways than one' to make a noise. An mihklmt3a in The Tribune g4 mif to hreab IMalleiBjea. WW 9r Hi 1 k.m.i . II PATI'HDAY T(l IAWT Sl'NDAY Downstairs! Made Cozy IQOCOOOOOOOeOOOCK' THEtRLBUNE. u iS i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1923, edition 1
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