Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX t • ctwS m nr MJKKfcoHJIYDaNIq |* ? ENOCH VILLE s■;■ C. C. Upright, H. L. Karriker and H. |. H. Overcash were in Concord Tuesday H on business. The condition of Hugh Weddington remains unchanged. John Thompson moved his family to Enochville last week. lire. Della Karriker and children spent Monday evening with Mrs. I. E. Smith. Howard Rumple has been right sick with flu. H. S. Rumples family is improving, all having been confined to their beds with' flu. John Thompson is on tl\e sick list. M. P. Corbitt, of Gastonia, formerly of Kannapolis, was a visitor Sunday night of Mrs. Dora Upright Chestnut Street, Kannapolis. J. S. Cavin and sons are sawing with their new outfit. Mr. and Mrs. John Ceckler, of Kan napolis, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Upright. H. Ij. Karriker and family spent Sat urday night at the home of Vastine Kar -riker. G. W. Upright is having logs hauled to the mill preparatory to building an other tenant house. E. L. Deal and family recently spent the day with Mrs. Deal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Overcash. Mr. and Mrs. Rill Imdwing, of Salis bury, were guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook. Mrs. Edna Upright spent Sunday eve ning with Mrs. Ann Meadows. Mrs. G. M. Goodman spent a few hours Monday in Kannapolis at the home of her mother. Mrs. McCombs. Vastine Karriker's baby is right sick. Chauncey Frieze and family were vis itors at the home of H. S. Rumple last Sunday. U. FAITH Miss Marie Hoffman, of Franklin, and M iss Mattie Lee Fisher, of Salisbury. 1 spent the night with Miss Ethel Peeler Tuesday night. January 20th. Ethel Peeler gave her brother. Nevin. a surprise birthday party Tuesday night January 20th. A large crowd was pres ent. Nevin was sixteen years old. There were 31 boys and 20 girls. Every one enjoyed theirself and every one left wishing Nevin many more happy birth days. The string band was there and made music. They were all served with cakes and fruits, and all had a fine time. John A. Peeler and his wife have more grandchildren thnny ony other couple in this part of the country. We were appointed by the United States to be inspector of all the colleges all over the United States and report their condition. The first one we vis ited we talked with the professors and teachers and got all the information we could and then had a talk with the stu dents and got all the information from them we could. They told us they could show T us something we never saw be fore and to go with them about a half mile out in the wood and when we all got there they showed us a large hole in the ground about forty feet wide at the top and about seven feet wide at the bottom and a little pathway around the edges to walk down to the bottom.' We went down with them and there was a well of pure whiskey of the finest quality running over and running out through a little tunnel. They said they never drank any of it and it was doing no harm to the college. Then we woke up and found it all a dream. Rev. Mr. Andrews preached a fine ser mon Sunday night at the Reformed Church to a large crowd. The weather was fine and the people turned out 3n 1 full force. Some one up in Baltimore is rending < our items and they sent us a beautiful 1 card. Here is what is on the picture side: Bromo Seltzer tower building, and < here i 6 what is wrote on the other side: Venus, Faith, N. C., Dear Venus: If you want a good cook, please acknowl- f edge receipt of this in your next items in the Concord Times, then I will send my photo. Here is a nice letter we received from 1 some one, inr Maryland. “Dear Venus: s I have read many of your interesting ar- i tides in the Concord Tribune, and TimdS, 1 and also the Salisbury Post and feel that t for the splendid service which you have given these papers they should send you i on a special trip to New York and Bal- 3 timore. I was in New York on Mon day and Tuesday and the sights there 1 are wonderful, so many high buildings and pretty girls. All the girls were. { nice to me, and I think a fine place for a fellow to get a wife. They look good s enough but somehow I doubt their house- l keeping and cooking ability which I know is essential in any household. They j sure did treat me fine and frankly I like i them pretty welL From a reader of your items." VENUS. v STEELE’S CROSS ROADS. Rev. James Shinn and family, of Wilkesboro, spent Wednesday at Geo. Shinn’s. D. B. Edwards is right sick at this time. Mrs. Myrl Sercie is spending some time at Kannapolis at the. home of her spn, William Sercie. Mrs. P. C. Deal, who has been sick, is somewhat improved. . ■ . 1 Miss Crealig Steele spent Thursday night In, ■ Kannapolis with Mrs! Charlie Bwnloyl , % W. A. Freeland. who has been shift in on account of cold, is able to be out again. Mrs. D. B. Edwards has returned home after spending some time at Kannapolis. An old colored woman known as “Aunt Mag” Parks, passed away a few days ago. She was thought to be near one hundred years old. . She was well thought of by both white and colored. Miss Nellie Brantley, of near Moores ville, is sick with pleurisy at the home Os her sister, Mrs. Mason Johnston, near here. Addison Riley, aged 82 years, died at his home near here Friday morning. Z. ROBERTA. Rev. J. W. Alexander preached at Ro berta Methodist Protestant Church last Sunday. His text was, “What Think Ye of Ofcrlst?” He brought us a very help-' Next Sunday, February Bth, the spring revival will begin at Roberta. Rev. W. Me «rfklly*tavit«l ** P "* cMnr AU Will Whitley is moving his family to Collins* Own Story Tells Horror Os Facing Death in Prison Cave Shouted All Night Until Voice Failed and Conscious ness Fled—Revived to Beg God for Rescuers and for Mercy—Agony of Suspense Most Dreadful. Louisville. Ky.. Feb. 4.—“1 was crawl ing out of Sand Cave, which is the most beautiful I hate ever seen, when, soon after ascending a steep wall, I dislodged a huge rook. It caught by left foot. That was 10 o'clock Friday morning." Thus begins Floyd Follins’ own story of his experiences of the last five days. Trapped in a narrow passage far under gound, as told to William Burke Miller, staff correspondent of the Courier-Journ al. and published in a copyrighted dis patch from Cave City today. "The first night 1 spent in yelling at the top of my voice.” he said. “I knew my chance was slim, but I couldn’t give up without doing something. So I just shouted and shouted. After a long time I was unable to call out any more. I got hoarse. I struggled on. though, nntil I finally lost consciousness. May be I slept. I don't know. But I felt better when I awoke. "‘Surely.’ I thought, ‘no man was ev er trapped like this.’ 1 prayed as hard as I could. I begged God to send help to me. Finally I heard a voice and it sounded better thany anything I ever heard. 1 called back and got an an swer and found it was Jewell liters. He couldn't get to me. but before long Clyde Hester came back to me. He told me it was Saturday morning. I told Clyde to get word to my brothers. Homer and Marshall, and my father. He left. “My brothers came down Saturday as-j ternoon and saw how I was fixed. They tried to dig me out, but they couldn’t. Saturday night I felt better. A blanket had been brought to me and it helped to keep out the cold. I was numb all over, but I felt warmer after I was cov ered. I could not move and was get ting awfully weak. “Sunday, when attempt after attempt to save me find failed, I began to lose confidence. 1 prayed continuously. Some times I would be in a stupor. I could hear people coming in. but they seemed far away. I could hear voices, but I could not remember what was said. Sun day night I slept some. I dreamed of angels and I awoke praying. , “Monday was the first day when strangers came back to me. I kept working around, whenever I felt strong enough, thinking I could twist myself the farm. Mrs. Herman Latighlin and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Blnekwelder. Z. D. Cochran is building new rooms to his house. Mrs. John Stough is undergoing treat ment in St. Peters Hospital. Charlotte. BROWN EYES. GEORGE VILLE Miss Mary Stewart has returned home after spending several months in Green ville, S. C., with relatives. While in I Greenville Mies Stewart was knoqked I down and run over by an automobile and received several bad bruises ami sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitley and chil dren had the misfortune of turning their car over one day last week while the sleet was on the ground. Mr. Whitley lost control of the machine and it ran up an embankment and fell back in the road upsidedown. None of the occu pants were seriously hurt. Mrs. Whit ley was pinned unuder the car for about thirty minutes before they could get help. The car wis badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Riggers, of Con cord, spent Sunday with Mr. Riggers’ father, Wiley Biggers. Homer Turner spent a few hours Sun day afternoon at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. M. Kluttz. T. F. Shinn is confined to his room on account of sickness. FARM GIRL. BETHPAGE. The Bethpage Community Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the school house Friday night, February 6th, at 7:30 o’clock. A good program has been arranged by the committee and, ev- i erybody is invited to attend. Miss Dorothy Scott, of Mooresville, was a week-end visitor of Miss Johnsie McKinley. The small child of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Winecoff has been very sick. Miss Mary McKinley spent the week end with home folks. Miss Evelyn Rumple has been quite sick for the past week, bu tis able to be back at school. Mrs. Ed. Cook spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Winecoff. Mr; and Mrs. C. W. Frieze, of Concord, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sims Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Walker and family 1 visited Mrs. Walker’s parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Bnrnhardt. Misses Irene Howard and OUie Fink, 1 of Concord, spent Sunday with Miss Ma bel Sims. Mrs C, M. Seaford is visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. R. 8. Rumple, at this time. Miss Lorene Winecoff, who is taking a teacher's course at the Farm Life School at China Groye, was at home oiler the week-end. k i Mrs. E. L. Isenhour, who has been sick for the post few months, 'is improving nicely. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of Beth page Church met Saturday afternoon at the church, but on account of the bad roads only a few members were present. Will Isenhour, of Charlotte, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ii Isenhour, Sunday. Miss Ollie Goodnight, of Millbridge, has been the recent visitor of Mrs. M. N. Petrea. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodnight, of Mooresville, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McKinley’s Sunday. X. SPRUCE PINE. Misa Dorothy Robbins, of Midland, spent the week-end with relatives at Spruce Pine. Miss Caroline Tucker has returned to her home after spending a week in Con cord with relatives. Our school is progressing nicely with Miss Marie Allen and Mrs. Maude Chaney aa teachers. It was stated some time ago that a mad dog came through and bit several docs and and some hon Luther Tucker baa purchased a radio. - free. But each time I could hear pebbles t falling into the deep hole right behind 1 me. It caused me to shudder. I kept I thinking what would happen if the rock . above me would fall. I kept trying to drive my mind, to something else, but it wasn’t any use. How could I? You've been here and you know —you know why. I couldn’t do much to help those . who came to help me, but I knew a lot ■ of people were willing to do all in their power. This gave me eourage. "Monday night was a night of agony. My foot pained awful. It felt like it was breaking off. If las much a« wig -1 gled a toe pains shot through me. I don’t know how long it was before my brother came in with something to eat. but it seemed like ages. I had some , whiskey and it warmed me up a whole lot. I could talk for a while, but it wasn't long before 1 was unconscious or asleep. I don’t know which. “ ‘Tuesday morning!' I thought to my- I self. ‘Four days dowu here and no near i er freedom than I was the first day. 1 How will it end ? Will I get out or'—. ■ I couldn't think of it. 1 have faced ■ death before. It doesn't frighten me— . but it is so long. Oh, God ! Be merei ; ful! "Tuesday night I felt better than at any time since I was caught. I was mighty weak a few hours ago—mighty weak. So many plans have been tried, j so many ptAplo and so little has been dpne that I am begining to get fearful : again. I keep praying. I say ‘Oh laird, Dear Lord, Gracious Lord. Jesus All Powerful, get me out if it is Thy ' will, but Your will be done. 1 ’ I know lam going to get out. I feel like it. Something tells me to be brave and I am going to be. “No, fellow (this is what he calls me), you better go out and get warm. 1 But come back. You arc small and I 1 believe you arc going to get me out. I : want you to tell everybody otitside that I love every one of them and I'm happy because so many are trying to helji me. Tell them I am not going to give up: that I am going to fight and be patient and never forget them. You go out now, but don't leave me too long. I 1 want you with me and I'll keep helping 1 all I can to move some of this rock.” 1 i Grinding, can now be done at the Sikes mill since an engine has been in stalled. Walt Tattle and son, Mose, were bus iness visitors in Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wedlin, of Mon roe, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Griffin. Farley Drake is on his tip-toes. It's a girl. GRIND STONE. NO. NINE TOWNSHIP. Master Coy Vanderburg is home again I after spending several weeks jvith his I uncle, John Vanderburg. at Boat's Mill. Miss Retta Belle Burris, has been spending quite awhile with her uncle, Henry Burris, on account of illness in Mr. Burris’, home. Lawrence Burris, of Salisbury; visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burris, recently. Little Martha Honeycutt, who- was bitten by a pet dog last, week, received medical treatment from Dr. Wadsworth, of Concord. She now has natural use of her arm again. The weather has been so unfavorable recently that we cquid ’hardly attend church and Sunday school. We hope there will be a real good attendance at Miami next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. and preaching at 11 o'clock. Lee W hitley had the ' misfortune last Thursday of turning his car over on the Bost Mill road, near Ed. Biggers'. ' He and his wife and two children were caught underneath the ear. All escaped except Mrs. Whitley, who was held down so closely that aid was summoned. No one was seriously hurt, Venus, we know a baby five and one half months old who weighs 22 pounds and Cau stand by a chair alone. If you can beat that tell us about your boy. DEXTER. OAK RIDGE. The Y. W. A. Class of Concord visited at Oak Ridge Church Sunday. Harris Gardner, of Matthews, spent Sunday at B. H. Brewer’s. Miss Elsie Love, of Roberta, visited at Oak Ridge Sunday. Misses Shelby Bost. and Albustine Brewer, of Kannapolis, spent the week end with home folks. D. V. Dry and McKinley Thomas, of Bisco, spent Saturday night in this eom munity. IN LOVE. COLDS THAT DEVELOP WTO i PNEUMONIA C%"-jfc coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creo sote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold ac tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os aU known drugs, creosote is recog nized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and l'eal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creoeote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into die blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroy* the germs that lead to consumo- Uon Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic congha and odds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forma of throat and lung and is ocellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how lona stand ing, is not relieved after taking aooording j±sr U i i I f - ■r'J&tfL', ' A‘ the CONCOR& DAILY TRIBUNE M< LEAN MAKES SUGGESTION Wants Radio Station to Link Capitol With Rural School Hoi««w. Raleigh. Feb, A. W, Mc- Lean announced yesterday that he has suggested a radio broadcasting station at State College to link the departments of the State government with the rural communities of the State by means of re ceiving stations which he wishes to see established in school houses. The radio idea, in which the governor has great faith, is part of his plan for the co-ordination of all work done by State departments through county agen cies. The governor believes that the' rural school, as the best organized work in rural communities, is the medium through which the whole problem-pf rural betterment, in which he is vitally inter ested, can be handled most effectively. His plan is to co-ordinate the work of the departments of education, health, ag riculture and public welfare in the coun ties and to make the radio stations which he proposes available to all departments of the State government. He thinks this means of dissemination will be at the same time the most effective and the most economical. The suggestion was made to a con ference which was attended by Super intendent A. T. Allen, Commissioner IV. A. Graham. President E. C. Books. Ex tension Director B. W. Kilgore. Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of the State board of health. A report of the feasibility and cost of the plan is expected to be made to the governor within the next week or ten days. Plaintiff in Case Falls Dead While on Witness Stand. Dunn, Feb. 5.—A civil trial in Har nett superior court was brought to au abrupt ending in Lillington today at noon when Wiley Godwin, the plaintiff in the case, fell dead while being cross examined by J. R. Baggett, council for the defense. Mr. Godwin, who was near ing his 73 birthday, had been on the witness stand for nearly an hour, about half of the time having been taken up with the cross examiqnton. As ihe start ed to answer a question lie was seen to thrown his bend back and death was in stall r. . ( Mr. Godwin lived on the outskirts of j Dunn and was a largo land-owner. He j was one of the pioneer citizens of the) Dunn sect ion and was a well known and highly respected citizen. He leaves his widow, who was in the court room at the time of his death, three daughters, and' five sons. He was a member ot the Primitive Baptist church. Funeral ar rangement have not been nnnouncpfl. “So you want to marry my daughter? What is your financial standing?” “Well, sir. I’ve figured out every exemption possible; I've had the best legal advice that money would secure; I've done everything I could do to ’ dodge it —and I still find that I cannot escape paying an income tar.” “Take her. She’s yours.” FomemiG HAD LOST HOPE May Ist. 1024. lam so much bet ter I don’t know how" to express my thanks to you. I did not think I njould ever feel this; good' any more in this world. My back and sides have qnit ' hurting me. That is something I have not said in four years. September 12, 1024. lam getting along fine; have told a great many how much good your remedy has done for ' me. You can use my words if they will help others to try it. Mrs. O. D. Whitaker, Route 7, Box • 106, Winston-Salem, N. C. . Dr. Sturgeon's Concentrated Resolvent for all female ailments for sale aid guar anteed by the Pearl Drug Store; extilu- ' sive distributor for Concord. j < Manufactured by the G. B. Sturgeon , Remedy Company, Inc. Ml ml Sarony From School Teacher To Great Eminence A young man who was brought up on a farm in Western Pennsylvania studied diligently and qualified for district school teacher. Further pursuing his studies and teaching, he managed to save up enough money to put him thru medical college. After the Civil War, he began the practice of medicine in the new oil section of Pa., and often rode horse-back thru the woods to reach and relieve those who were seri ously ill. He was a student of nature, knew and could easily recognize most of the medicinal plants growing in the wood*. Later, he moved to Buffalo,N.Y. where ne launched hit favorite remedies, and, fat a short time, they were sold by every drug girt in the land. Today, the name of this man, Dr. R. V. Pierce, is known through out the world. His Golden Medical Dis covery is the best known blood medicine and tonic. More than fifty million bottle* have been sold in the U. S. If your drug gist does not sell the Golden Medical Dis covery, in hquid or tablets, you can obtain ! SEES NO CAUSE FOR ALARM IN THE DEFICIT 11 . [Frank Page Abo Says Road Bond Debt - Will Be Paid In Twenty-one Yearn. si Greensboro. Feb. s.—Frank Page, i chairman of the North Carolina highway s commission, speaking here today before 1 the good roads bureau of the chamber of - commerce, declared that in 21 year* • North Carolina will have paid np its road bond indebtedness. The bureau went • on record as endorsing the road program • of Governor McLean. • Mr. Page said the deficit is not any ■ tiling to get alarmed over. Heretofore ■ he said the budget committee would meet : in one room and the appropriations com i mittee in another with no connection be i tween them. He explained why the State highway commission is asking for twenty million ’ dollars instead of thirty million show • ing by a mass of figures how the money will be spent. He said that there are now only sixteen reorganised road con tractors in the State whereas in 11)21, 11)22 and port of 1023 there were fifty six. This would naturally mean less competition. . The next State project will be a road between Winston-Salem and Greensboro, he said. Twelve Rules For Curing a Cold. Dr F. M. Register, in The Progressive Farmer. Here is the best way to cure colds, according to the best authorities, and we are printing this in concise form and small type so it may be clipped out and filed for constant reference. The 12 rules for earing a cold arc:— 1. Go to bed just as soon as you feel a cold coming on. 2. Open the bowels with a mild laxa tive such ns sal hepnticn or a small dose of salts (two heaping teaspoonfuls in a glass of water), or three lepatic pills, or milk of magnesia. 3. Drink hot lemonade or hot water (really hot, not just lukewarm); a glassful every two or three hours while awake. 4. Take n hot. foot-bath with a table spoonful of ground mustard in it. fi. Have fresh air in the room, but avoid drafts, using enough cover to keep i comfortable. 16. Rub neck and chest, night and morning with warm camphorated oil (camphor oneVunce, cottonseed oil four ounces). 7—Use nn atomir.eer to spray nose and throat. Use a spray made from cooking soda—one teaspoonful to one pint of water; —have the mixture warm, apd spray nose and throat every two hours for the first 24 hours (while awake) when you first feel that you are taking cold. *^^rriTi^v,.,.... rrr . i ri/ljrinrr^ | Parker’s Big Clearance : Shoe Sale - i > Closes Saturday, February 7th : If you have not visited our store during this Record i; Breaking, Price Smashing Event, you have missed one of i the greatest feasts of Shoe Bargains in the history of your : - life. 1 ; We are going to give thosse who have failed so far to at ; tend this Record Smashing Cearance Shoe Sale one more • opportunity to take advantage of this Shoe Bargain, Mon- I ey Saving event. So don’t fail to come Saturday. ; From 9 O’clock—FßEE! FREE!—To 12 O’clock We will give the purchaser of each pair of shoes amounting to $3.95 and over l ' one pair of Pure Thread Silk Hose Free. ; ' ; Here’s just a Hint at Some of the Many Big Values: ; ; I A Grouping at $3.95 Patent, Kid, Satin, Light Tan Calf, Strap Pumps—Various Heels and Heights 1 New Patems too. Sold for. as much as $6.00 to $7.50 ' A Select Grouping, $1.95 and $2.95 > ' L pS Several lots of Strap Pumlps and Oxfords. Beautiful Styles, both low and high ; heels. Values up to $6.95 /, p— - . ( All Men’s, Ladies and Children’s Hosiery Greatly Reduced. Hurry, Comei 1 ' Investigate, Save . ’ Parker’s Shoe Store Ph °ne 897 Where You Save 8. Omit two meal*, drinking only the lemonade and water. I 9. Diet should conaiet principally of fruit, gruel, vegetables, mush made from unbolted meal, soft boiled egw, toast and milk, ehicken and fish. Os course, eat only a small quantity of these foods. There is an old saying, “feed a cold and starve a fever,” A more modern saying is, “1/ you feed a cold too much, you will soon have a lever to starve.” 10. Do not put your trust in “rock and rye,” or your epitaph may run something like this. ”It was a cold and cough that took him off. It was a coffin they took him off in.” 11. For the cough that goes with the cold, take syrup of squills, half tea spoonful every hour or two; or use this homemade cought mixture: Flaxseed, one tablespoonfui to one quart, of water. Boil down to one pint. When the mixture becomes a little ropy, add to it the juice of one leemon and a teaspoonful of sugar. This can be taken in teaspoonful doses every half hour. There is no harm in it, but lots of good. 12. final caution: If a cold is treat ed in the above manner, you will be all right in a few- days, unless complica tions set in; but if they do, don’t de lay sending for a'doctor. Hats were once worn only by freemen, slaves went bereheaded. A freeman vol untarily removed his hat ns a symbol of respect and service, which in tune be came a common courtesy. Thus we take off our hats to ladies. The importation of pins into Eng glnnd was forbidden in 1488. They were expensive and, with ladies nt thnt time, “pin money” was a consideration. Joyful Family Reunion "Two of my brothers, a sister, as well as myself have been chronic sufferers from gas in stomach, indigestiou, pain in right, side near appendix and liver trouble for many years. My sister tried Mnyr’s Wonderful Remedy with such good results that we all took a coarse of it and It helped in eacli case. Last Sunday we had a family reunion in cel ebration of our recovery and what we all did eat." It is a simple, harmless prenaration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and al lays the inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicities. One dose will convince or money refunded. Gibson Drug Store and druggists evrey where. Friday, February 6, 1925 Warned la Time. In a eertain suburb there is a cottage the door of which must be raised a lit tle to be opened, and for this purpose a hatchet i« generally used. One night a knock came at the door annd a youngster was sent to see who was thee. “Who is it?” inquired the boy. “It’* me,” said a voiee outside. The youngster, eeognlxing the voice, shouted back. ’ "It’s Mrs Murphy; get the hatchet. ll Mrs. Murphy didn’t wait. Hickman (Ky.) man got three years for bigamy. Marrying, is a good custom but-a bad habit. “ ECZEMA ringworm, barber’s itch. Irritated scaly heat, chafing are healed It soothes and heals die affected mots like magic. Under its spell tike «Hii becomes soft, smooth ana clear. SWn blemishes melt away under ha powerful action. LICARBO makes all skin troubles disappear. Ask your druggist for it now. Gibson Drag Store. BANK OF HEALTH Do you realize that you must make deposits in the bank of health everyday? The safest way to keep your health-assets intact, is to keep your body well-nourished. Scoffs Emulsion is the food-tonic, rich in vita mins that helps thousands realize dividends on their deposits in the bank of health. A litde of Scott’s Emulsion helps you keep your „ deposit of strength intact Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 24-11
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1925, edition 1
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