Friday, June 29, 1&3. IF'- I—*" I HP I II ' " " ' HAPPENINGS IN ftitJß ¥ * (ffiXUBBOKING VILLAGES * * ' * ♦fc**H*ll*«****»] EASTERN NO. a. | - Many of our R»«ple attended thp fnfc *rt>l of Ah’- Prank Saunders at St. Pauls Monday. Mr. SoKtafen «t*d at the home' tof his sister, Mrs. Henry Best, of No. 0,4 after a week's Htanss from paralysis. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the be. reared relatives, especially the aged moth-] >- Mrs. A. H. Li taker spent Wednesday] afternoon at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. W. V. Krimmingcr, of No. 9. j Mr. Worth Mott returned to his home in Salisbury, after visiting his grand parents, jitr. and Mrs. G. S’. Mott. Miss Jennie Saunders has to ker home here, after nuniing her broth-1 er, Mr. S>ank Saunders through his en J : - sickness. ' Mr. Gip Miller, of Mecklenburg, re turned a to bis home, after spending a few days here during the illness and death of Mr. Prank Saunders. , These dry winds are hard on the grow- 1 ing crops. 1 Ming Lein feiggers ban accepted work in Kannapogis. The little.nbSdrea of Mr. E. A. Plott 1 are better aft* several days' illness. ' ' ’ X. . ( MISSION. . , i Mr. Daniel Ha owned is sick at this 1 tiipe. i „ Mr. E v B. Rtirleyson, Who has been con-- I fined to his bed for some time* on ae- 1 count of a broken thigh, walked to Mis-i sion last Saturday. We hope' he will soon be able to walk without crutches.' Miss Minnie Herrin went to Concord; last Sunday, where she will nttdnd a meeting. t Born to Mr. and Mrs. Osoar Lambert,; June 22; a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert iturleyson and sou urending awhile in Rimer with relatives trad friends. 1 Mr. Glenn* Scott,.of Rockwell, spent Sunday in Rimer. Don’t forget .tWe Community Club, meeting Which Will be held «t Rimer Ju ly 19. A program \vtfl be rendered. Ev erybody is invited. The program will be announced later. '*•»- • j There WMI be prayer service at Pbah iels Church Sunday night, July Ist. Ev erybody is invited. % TOMMY. ; l BETHPAGE. Crops in this community are looking . very good considering a late spring. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyce Talbert and’ family motored Tfom Rock Hill, 8. TV Sunday and spent the dpy with Mr., and' Mra. J. W, JUsher, the latter's brother.; Miss CamMb Atoktadpr toft the I2fii for Raleigh, where she will spend a few days with her unde and family. Dr. W., S. Rabkin. Fro* there she wifi *o to 1 New Bern to spend the summer with herd aufit, Mrs. Adolphus Nunn. Bhe wsh accompanied to Greensboro by her moth-' Mr. M/B. (Whittid TWbert, of Greensboro. spent a few days in out codimunity with relatives last week. Mra..< M. Heufin'd spent lust wet# in Kannapolis With relatives and friends. Mra. Arthur Couftotfl, and! two children are spending this week with, her uncle and family, Mr. J. W. Fislier. i \ We regret to hear of Mr, Joe Johnson losing his home by fire Sunday night. ‘ Born to Mr. apd Mrs. John Robinson,, a daughter. June Jgt. Mr. J. 4. iUiikia left riiday, -tha 22. 1 ’children, John Joe., and Harry, Jr. Juljt 4th. Every member is urged to be present also the young ladies are invited. | will be an ice sapper Bft atdey night, iota Soth, .« the home of Mr. Ed. Lowder, beginning 'nt. 6 o’clock. Everybody is invited. 1 Mr. Luther Sides, of Finger, visited his blether in Albemarle, Mr. John Sides* .Sunday. RN6CHVRJUE. j Mrs. J. W. Parnell and little daugh ter, of Charlqtte, were week-end visitors at thh Home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Overchsh. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and left them anoth er son instead of the ope whose little spirit. passed to the other yorld a. few weeks ago. L Mr. and Mrs- Wright Overcash are ex pected -next week to visit the parents of Mr. Overcash, Mr. and-Airs. H. A. Ov ercast and also other relatives. / Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith, of Florida, are again at the home of Mr. Isaac Smith. Mr. Chatrucey Freeze and family vis ited homefolks Sunday. Messrs. H. L, and R. O. Upright, Jno. Overcash and James Allman went fishing last Saturday evening catching a' nice bunch as fish. . - Mrs. Ed. Thompson returned to her home in Oabcord, last Sunday evening, after spending a week at the home-" of | her'brother-in-law. Mr. John Tiiompson. She was accomiwnied home by her bus-! band. Mias Phillips, bf West Kaunapotis. Jimin. I».| jn.iiEJKPtai.yj.iLm.l H"i«. .'.M Jti&L -better biscuits finer-grained, more whole- Calumet is so perfectly made, you are some biscuits than youever made, ever saw or ever tasted, always absolutely Sure of the best results. madewith*cSumet *Batog SSL?* COmPare There is never a minute of uncertainty or doubt The same is' true of all bakings, doughnuts,' cakes, muffins Its sttßn ß th never It never weakens. 9 everytlaEg that is leavened with Calumet. Every spoonful of every can is of the highest quality aid purity. I ' I - A/I v f fAirT 8 i W 9. - Ib/11-€//ilt f : 1 pgal Tile teconomy BAKING POWDER I The most economical of all baking powders. You ■ save when you buy it—you save when you use it— 'has more than, the ordinary leavening strength -therefore you ■ use less. You save materials it is used with because there I . are no spoiled bakings. Calumet is the world’s biggest selling baking powder, simply because it his demonstrate! to mwonsof housewives that it’s ■ the n>ost dependable and eotoionnoal. It is pure in the can in the baking. m CALUMET BISCUITS _ ■ 3 level cups of flour 1 level teaspoonful salt \ ■ 3 level teaspoonfuls ts Calumet 3 level teaspoonfuls shortening , ■ Baking Powder 1% cups milk or water ■ HOW TO MAKE THEM— Sift all dry ingredients together. B Them work in shortening thoroughly. Next add cold milk or water, mixing to a soft dough. Turn dough on floured board and ' roll Out lightly tut X inch mck. Cut into biscuits and lay in baking pan. Let stand for floe >muutes;then bake in not oven. II 1 reference, iinHMH BEST BY TEST TBB WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER - visited her sister. Mrs. J. W. AllmaV 1 near Corinth Ohuich. last week. I Messrs. Mack and W. F. Allman, C. C. 1 Upright and H. L. Karriker went to Kannapolis today to bone a well. :I , 'K ' B *T BY BEE . GIBSON iSnu. Ntews. Miss Minnie Rcadttng, of Dayton, 0., is spending a mouths’ vacation here vis iting her mother, Mrs. D. J. Readling. Mias Corenia Little returned Saturday , to her home near Stanfield, after spend ing several weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dunn, of Char lotte, spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Dunn’s sister. Mrs, T. F. Newton. Mr. R. H. Hudson, who has'been can-1 fined for some time with typhoid fever, is improving. \_ Misses Julia and Creadia Wilson spent the week-end visiting their parents. Mr. and_ Mrs. Julius Wilson, near Cabarrus* Mr, W. P. Rinehart is spending sev eral days at Cramertou visiting hie daughter, Mrs. Wade Cook. Mrs. R. M. Mauldin is confined to her hojne on North Kerr street on account of illness. < *- SHss Odie 'Copes, of is spending some time here visiting rela tives. Mrs. Floyd Hinson and little daugh ter, of Rock Hill, are spending some time hert? visiting Mr*. W. M. IVerae. Me. ,Mose SImR and fntaily, of Oas tonta, spent Sunday here with relatives. Misacß Hhrtha Mulils and Gertie Dees, of "Charlotte, spent Sunday here with I Miss Cora Lee Frj^j Mrs. L. C. Littto 3a spending the week i with relatives i-n Stanfield. K*ster Avery Rmigers returned Fri day from a -Charlotte hospital, wlifce IHE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE H ■iraraaaaarar , 11 1 "JU [he underwent an ope'ratlon. - , J I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clayton and'daii&fi ter, Miss Maytne Mr. Edgar Clay ton spent Sunday with relatives in Greensboro. Mrs. J. R Beckham spent last week near Midland visiting her.parents, Mr. and Mrs. (}. P. Green. Mr. Jack Readling returned Tuesday to Greensboro, after a week’s visit here to his mother. i Mesdnraes C. Ii Cook, 8. M. Talley and W. P. Rinehardt. and Misses Effie, Bertie and' Tessie Lee' Barrier spent Monday, near Midland visiting the Misses Barrier" aunts of Mrs. Dave Tow_ Mr. and Mrs. W. ,A. -Heldevman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Helder man spent Sunday in, Catawba with rel atives. Misses Ollie Goodman and Earl Plott and Messrs. Jack Mafia and Ralph Furr spent/ Sunday with Miss Louranzia Lit tle at Stanfield. . - Mrs. Lula Thomas," of Charlotte, who is spending some time here visiting her daughter, Mrs. T." F.: Newton, is coufined to. thle JatteFs hopjo by illness. PINE BLUFF. '.The farinefs are very busy along now battling with General Green. A njee rain here Monday which was vers much needed. "" Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tanker anti chil dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Linker's brother, Mr. Joe Easly, of Union county. Sir. Tom Vooeafinon and son, Luther, Mr. Aster King, from Randolph county, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Voncannou, of this, section. ThosV'who visited- in the lionie of Mr. T. J. SJabrey Smiday were: .Mr. and ,Mrs. Dfig!. Scliei((dt little son, of '■'

! H if mu. I, V CONTENTS 1 tfl- * ' T " v ' Rockwell, Mrs. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. G. Moore, Sari Staton and Lewis Coffee. Bev. D. A. Braswell will preach at Pine Bluff again the second Sunday in July at 11 a. m. BLUE EYE. z; / Mecklenburg Woman’s 09th Birthday Given Celebration. Charlotte. Juno 28.—Mrs. Sallie Yandell, widow of M. M. Yandeil. 'and native of Mecklenburg, today cele brated her !)9th birthday. She is in perfeej. health, her brain alert and Bhe I pas never been sick in her life. Her husband lived, to bp -84. . Her birthday ; was celebrated at Keg with, ,a' great dinner to -'which several hundred were present. With an average output of more than 550.000.000 tons a year, the United States is by far the largest producer of coal in the world. “\fue?!ants! vWtf M/moths.bugs y ym JJ FLEAS, MITES MOSQUITOES Spray fvan&sfi 1 [POSmVELY NO KEROSENE] VvALSO KILLS GERMS/ s Calumet is manufactured in the largest, finest, most ■ sanitary Baking Powder factories in existence. Sold under a positive guarantee of “Money-Back” m —if it doesn’t give better results at less expense S than any other baking powder you ever used—re- ■ gardless of priefe. ■ Try it! Have greater baking success—more whole- 5 some and delicipus foods. Save money, time, worry 2 —and tots of it. The sale of Calumet is over 150% greater than that of any H other baking powder. Don’t Overlook This! JJ A pound can of Calumet contains faU l€ ounces. Some baiting powders come in 12 ounce instead I of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a I pound mhen you want it. mamsm TITC man who is poor, who has lost all. but still retains his self-respect, is still rich; for such a man the world is held in trust: his spirit dominating over its grosser cares,- he can still walk erect. Old Folk’s Best Friend ' That’s what many call it, for it puts vim and vigor into old stomachs; rich, red blood into old veins; sound flesh on old bones. Drink a glass of this delicious digestant with each meal. Shivar Ale Pan Dilative Aremetiu With Shiver Miami Watar 4 eiaiar Your grocer or druggist will re. fund your money on first dozen if you are not delighted with results. If your regular dealer cannot .. ; supply you, telephone G. W. Patterson WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR PAGE FIVE ITO DARKEN HAIR** ' APPLY SAGE TEA I Look You*Bl ■rtn* «aek Its Natural Color, Glow and Attraotlvansas Kray, and laded hair beauti fully dark and luxuriant. Just » lew applications will prove a rwelation if your hair is fading, streSSL-oy gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec ipe at home, though, is troublesome. Ad easier way is to get • bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready f*»v use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other .ingredient*;* While wispy, gray, faded Jiafr is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attradtiveness. By darkening yottrjMk.w'dh. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur CdugHrafidj-no one can tell, because k does it to niApraUy, through your hair, taking one small -strand at a time; by morning all'gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an other application or two, your hair be comes beautifully dark, glossy, soffnnd luxuriant, g : ■ — ff- CSB THE FENNV COLUMN—IT tULTS -