PAGE SIX
ll* *' T HAHN.
■Hfehooi ft progressing nicely at
with Miss Mary I.eona Talbert
IH9* A., Hahn iloesn't seem to be
niueb at this time,
i KJSir. and Mrs. J. V. Morri-. and fam-
HKj|A»d Hr. and Mrs. B H. Pry and
Mr» ,1 E. Eagle and family
Sunday evening at Mr. •) D.
■Holm's.
L Hr t 'ink everybody enioycd the
WNt ar.d mow, but the roads are so
Hinf Ml- that it is hard traveling.
Charlie Hurloeker. Clarence
Hfcitd Reece Eagle spent Sunday cve
g at M. <AI. Lipe’x.
> «air. art! • Mrs. H. L. Shoe spent
B&mutu.v ending a" Mr. L. E. liahn’s
Lotkov Leaguers of Mt Gil-
HtmlK. L. Church had te pos pone
B their meeting Sunday on account of
»;the bad weather and roads.
F FARM GIRL.
* FAITH.
! Ip® A sketch' of the granite belt that
■ tuns Rowan county from
Hpirtheaat to southwest, commences
■ near Union church over next to the
HHggt&i River and runs through Gmn-
E. ite Quarry, and Faith and down by
■Clark’s Store, by Shaping’s Roller
Bpylll and of ro Concord. About 15 or
Hi2o miles lqng ami all along that sec
gpion are some of the finest deposits of
Bgran it cto be found in the United
■lptates. It’ is so good that it is used
Ksbr millstones to grind wheat and com
B and J, T. Wyatt has got out thous-
B‘*nds of pairs of millstones and has
B shipped them in car loads. Many of
his large size millstones in the old
Er tine mills are now running at differ-
E- ent places all over the United States.
| A big pile of millstones was just
shipped up, north yesterday from the
• granite belt to grind paint.
The output on the granite belt
brings in to Rowan county more mon
ey than anything we know of. If
any other industry brings in more
> money than the granite quarries, trot
out your industry. The’’Silencer rail
road shop might bring more money in
Rowan county than the granite belt
c but we don’t know if it does or not.
■i If there is any other man living in
: Rowan county who started up more
and bigger work than J. T. Wyatt, trot
out your man.
POPULAR OYERSEEER
AT LOUIS MILL IN
DORSES HERB JUICE
Says Among the Many Remedies Tried, It Is the Only Medi
cine That Ever Relieved His Condition. —Recommends It
to All Sufferers of Indigestion and Constipation.
m - r - .
m wm m
w
If, I v ' r
m JpL
e- ~
I MR. W. F. EZELL
I |L “I have no hesitancy whatsoever in
HBj&iig my name to your list of HERB
HHjpCl! indorsers, for I am fully oon-
Bgjsnced after giving it a trial that it
B is the peer of all medicines when it
■ comes te giving quick relief and last-
B|’ing results. Antony the many iliffer-
BSent kinds of medicine I have taken,
■fit is the only one that ever relieved
B my condition, really, the only one that
gave satisfaction.” Mr. W. F.
BlpSsell. well known and popular cotton
man who is overseer of weaving
Hpnfe at Louise mill, Charlotte, N. C„
■Mg one amongst the most recent to join
W the ranks of HERB JUICE boosters
Hatace he has had such splendid re-
HHyts by taking the great herbal rem-
HBjy, “I was in very poor health,”
' HU: ®»1 continued, as he told the
t HUfiRB JUICE man of his experience,
SKI bad been for quite a long'time.
Hitt times I felt so badly that 1 could
go. I had suffered perhaps as
Bffcuch as any one man from the lior-,
&OC» of constipation, indigestian and
■tag on my stomach. The awful indi-
I Sfcatlon pains caused from gas made
for me. After eating
I HBSWMI have a heavy lump in the pit
I Hjljt stomach. and would suffer in
■Bilr with pains around -ny heart.
k Gibson Drug Stpre I
1
Mr. and* Mrs. Roy Art*, of Salis
bury, visited Jit 1 - ’and Mrs. G. C. Mil
ler here Sunday.
We had a big rain here Sunday
night and it melted aH the snow away
in the fields. We notice some snow
on the north side of some of the
buildings.
One lady gave us a dollar bill Sat
urday and the name and address of
her aster, who lives in the eastern part
of the state at Edwards. N. C., and
told us to send her our eczema cure.
We met. four of the busiest and
best and cleverest men in Salisbury
Saturday you ever saw. They .were
settingup type by machinery. Here
are their names: C. E. Moose, Ned
Lyons, H. M. Aull and H. F. Carri
ker, at the Salisbury Evening Post.
C. E. Moose was setting up our items
on his machine and it looked like he
was playing on a piano to run it off
so nice and easy. These Linotype
men are mighty good clever people.
VENUS.
STANLY HALL.
There is lots of sickness in tb’s
section, we regret to report.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist Church the fifth Sunday at
11 o’clock by Mr. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Starnes spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
i John Hardwick.
Wheat and oats are looking fine
since the snow.
Miss Cora Starnes and bah}-, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Miss Mareenia Starnes has had
• her foot out. but is improving.
: R. C. Miller and Charles Aledlm
I anil Paul and Lawson Starnes went
I hunting Saturday a week ego.
i Clarence Coley is right sick.
Mrs. Martha Carter spent Sntur
s day evening with Mrs. F. W. Starnes,
f Chiekenpox is in the school at Lo
-1 cust.
John Harvey Hatley visited Paul
and L. IX Starnes Sunday,
t John Hartsell moved last week up
- to the mine.
Trammell Treece has chiekenpox, we
r are sorry to say.
j Mr. Bunyan Love, of Stanfield, is
t suffering with his teeth.
t Mrs. John Hardwick has been sick.
We sure were glad to see the snow
j at Stanly Hall,
t
LOCUST.
i Rev. L. J. Jones, of Marion, will
? preach here at the Baptist church on
t the fifth Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eudy have in-
These pares were very suffocating at
times and my breath would come in
gasps. This condition made me so
extremely nervous that I felt as though
I would have to give up. I tried to
get relief, but nothing I took would
rid me of those terrible pains in iny
stomach. Finally, I was urged to try
HERB JUICE, a friend who liad used
it with such wonderful results insist
ed! that I try it, said he was quite
sure it would help me. My good
friend did not overstate the facts
about HERB JUICE, for it worked
wonders for me in relieving the gas
pains in my stomach and now I am
thankful to say that sating is once
more a pleasure. My digestive sys
tem is all that could be deered in that
all my food is property digested and t
menty of nourishments from H.
HERB JUICE is also a great laxa
tive. through its natural a.-t’.in on the
bowels it lias thoroughly cleaned my
entire system and today I do not know
the meaning of the word constipation.
Such a wonderful remedy. In my opin
ion, should be in home. I
shall never miss a chance to recom
mend it to others for I know it is
one medicine any one can depend on
to five relief.”
a Concord and F. L. Smith Draff Co,
stalled a new radio set.
Mrs. R. JR- Furr spent a couple days
last week in Charlotte undergoing a
physical examination.
Mr, J. F. Hartsell has been criti
cally ill from acute indigestion.
Mrs. J. N. Hartsell has returned
from Raleigh, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. R. B. Jordan.
Mack, the little son of Mr, and
Mrs. N. W. Honeycutt, has recovered
from a light attack of penumonia.
Clarence Coley, who also has it, has
also passed the crisis. '*■
Monday saw the vanishing of the
last snow which had been here for
more than ten days.
Mrs. D. G. Warnoek is recovering
from an illness. Mrs. Temple is not
so well at this writing. Numbers oT
others in the place and vicinity are
also sick.
Rosalie Jenkins, who has been in
the hospital in Charlotte and Gaston
ia since last summer, returned home
last Wednesday. She still uses crutch
es. r.
EASTERN NO. ELEVEN.
This is beautiful weather after
such a long spell of snow.
We are glad to learn that Master
Paul Iseenhour, who was rushed to
the Concord Hospital with a serious
attack of appendicitis last week, is
doing very well.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Plott, of Spene
cer, spent awhile here with his father,
G. F. Plott.
Master James Plott, son of Mr. E.
A. Plott, is sick at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Faggart and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rig
gers, spent awhile Saturday evening
at I>. G. Host’s.
We hope all the men of our vicin
ity will meet Mr. R. W, Graeber, The
Forest Manager, at Hamby Branch to
day and listen to the talk on Forestry.
Mr. and Mrs. Everet L. Bost, of
Spencer, and her friend. Miss Gladys
Watts, of Watts Cross Roads, spent'
Monday at IX G. Bost’s.
Mrs. G. F. Plott spent Monday in
Concord with her daughter, Mrs. S.
L. Bost.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Faggart will
move seen to their new home.
11.
FAITH.
Myron Frick went to the Navy
Tuesday night. He, has a brother
vtho has been in the navy for 15
years. His name is Sandy Frick.
Carolina Kid, of White Hall, is
one of the good correspondents. We
all like to read his Items.
Gold Bust Twins, of Roberta, you
beat us on reporting weddings. IVe
like to read your items.
Everybody likes to read the Spen
cer News when it arrives.
Here is a nice letter we just re
ceived :
Richfield. N. C., .Tan. IS, 1920.
Mr. J. T. Wyatt.
Hear Sir :—Please find inclosed
money for another jar of your eczema
salve. It has done my little g ; rl
more good than anything else I have
ever used for her face.
Yours truly.
MRS. J. F. FLOYD.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Artz, of Salis
bury visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Miller
here Sunday.
Wild] the people in North Carolina
go off on a visit they don’t forget to
write back to Venus, because they
have their paper to follow them in
order to hear from back home and to
read Venus items. Here is a fine let
ter we just received:
West Palm Beach, 1514 Lake Ave|
Tourist Camp, .7an. 15. 1920.
Hear Venus: I read your items in
the Concord paper every week and it
makes me feel like I am at home when
I read your items, they are so inter
esting. I am in West Palm Beach.
I came to this city November 7th, and
went home to see the good wife for
Christmas and returned to this city
January 2nd, and intend to stay un
til warm weather in the spring when
I can sit out in the shade and enjoy
the warm weather. I live at Rimer
but I like the climate of this country
best in the winter, where you can go
bathing and fishing every day. and see
the Cocoanuts, oranges, lemons and I
tangerines hanging on the tret's and
all kinds of flowers in bloom during
the month of January. We have fresh
tomatoes and green beans, new Iris*
potatoes and all kinds of fresh vege
tables every day. We see lots of alli
gators and have plenty of good fish
ing, and -plenty of sport all the the
time. Lots of good looking girls.
There are cars in this city from ev
ery state in the Union and from Alas
ka, Canada, South America. Australia
an,d one from Egypt. Lots of work
and good wages. Common labor $5.00
per day. carpenters $lO per (Jay of
eight hours. Painters sl2 for eight
hfturs. Plasterers about sls per day
and real estate firms out of sight. J
go to church and always find the
church full. I think we need more
churches and more good preachers.
We ought te have Brother Clifford
Fisher with as preach and to help us
to fish and hunt opossums and rattle
snates. I will close for this time. I
inclose three picture cards from Flori
da.
Your friend,
G. M. CRESS, Concord R. 4.
The three Florida pictures are: “A
Florida Razorback‘‘Fish I Caught
at Palm Beach“Two Alligators
running a darkey up a cocoanut tree.”
If anybody can beat this for a good
letter’ from Florida to Venus, trot out
your letter- writer.
Here iapanother letter we received :
Anaonville. N. C., Jan. 14, 192 C.
Mr. Venus : I live in Anson county
just ovar the river. I take the Stanly
News-Herald and enjoy your items. I
have a half dollar coin dated
Who can beat that. “
,ED. CARPENTER.
ROUTE 1, Ansonville.
VENU^j.
HILEMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Castor have
been right sick for the past few days.
! but are improving, we are very glad
to note.
Mr. Ed. JR. Cook has returned to
> his home from the Concord Hospital,
1 where he bins been undergoing treat
ment.
Mr. J. L. Eddleman and Mr. C. M.
Castor spent Monday In Charlotte on
' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
_____ . r' u- 1 --
Jgglp JB■■ JHb wH| & jH
*' H ’ ■
<H. W all-year Ana-Knock Fuel
Fast firing! That’s a big quality in Sinclair
H. C. Gasoline. Fires fast—gets your car away
fast—takes it over the hill in high! And when
it fires, it fires completely! Without a
“knock”. Without a “ping”—or a “thump”.
It’s an anti-knock gasoline and it’s all gasoline
—all comes out of an oil well. The sooner
you put “H.C.” Gasoline into your tank,'the
sooner you will put a new smoothness into
your engine. And it’s economical, too—
because it gives more miles per gallon!
Sin Gasoline
ONLY THREE CENTS MORE.\** REGULAR. SINCLAIR.
business. » I
Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. S. Rarnhardt and ]
sons spent Satnrdnyjiight and Sunday j
with Mr. and Mrs - \V. A. Castor. |
The little sons. Bobby and Harry. I
Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Jlarry Hileman. i
have boen*sirk but are improving at |
t this writing.
Miss Pauline Chambers spent Sat, |
urday night with Miss Vertie Castor, j
Air. and Airs. Willie Propst a-nd j
son. Mrs. AX. E. Propst, of Rowan,
| spent Monday with Mrs. J. F. Hile
, man.
Air. and Mrs. Uharlle Haynes and
| children spent Sunday with Mr. and
; Mrs. C. AI. Castor.
Mrs. J. F. Hileman and three ehil
! dren spent Friday of last week with
. Airs. Harry Hileman.
Miss Lala Cline was the guest last
night of Miss Mary Eugene Fink, of
near Kannapolis.
Mrs. Karriker was the guest Sat
t urday as Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Karri
i her.
Airs. C. R. Cline ar.d Mrs. Roy
1 Cline were visitors one day last week
1 of Mrs. Harry Hileman.
Arthur and Jot Chambers have ae
: cepted positions with the Cabarrus
Cotton Mill Company.
r ■—
r MIDLAND.
1 Mrs. C. E. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. A.
» P. Widenhouse, Miss Lillian and Mr.
Alarvin Widenhouse, Miss Pink Wille
ford and Mr. Tom Litaker were din
ner guests at Mrs. L. T. Shinn’s
birthday dinner given by her daugh
ters, Misseq Ines and Laura Mae
Shinn.
t Mr. De Marquis Williamson has re
. turned after visiting his aunt and
1 uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hand, in Pine
ville. *'■ „
) Mrs. T. 0. Ingram and little -son,
, Brack, are Visttlng Mrs. Ingram’s par
- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green.
Mr. Waldo Nelson spent the week
. end with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Blake
i ney. I ■#) £f
I Miss Laura Mae Shinn spent the
I week-end at her home in Georgeville.
Airs. J. C. Sossamon nnd children,
j .1. C„ Jr., and Sarah Potts, are vis
! iting Mrs. Sossamon’s mother, Mrs.
i L. V. Hamilton in Mt. Gilead,
i Miss Pink Willeford spent the week
j end at her home in Concord.
! Mr. and Mrs. Will Widenhouse
| spent Monday in Charlotte.
Miss Louise Green, Mr. and Mrs.
Bain Green arc visiting their sister,
Airs. J. R. Black, near Matthews.
Mrs. Don Widenhouse is visiting rel
atives in Polkton.
Miss Faye Black has returned af
ter being called home last week on ac
count of the death of her brother,
Graham Black, of the U. S. Navy,
who died in California.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green attended
the funeral of their grandson, Gra
ham Black, in Matthews Tuesday.
Other relatives attending the funeral
were: Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Green, Mr.
aud Mrs. Bain Green, Meadames M. T.
Tucker, C. E. Tucker, J. Lee Brooks.
Alossrs. Hard and Hugh Tucker.
WRITER.
CHINA GROVE ROUTE ONE.
AVe are having some rainy weather
now.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Troutman, of
Concord, spent a short while Sunday
at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Connell's.
Mr John L. Atkins and John Lind
sey Sadler, of Rock Hill, S. C., spent
Sunday afternoon with Miases Sarah
aud Bessie Jackson.
Misa Inez Dry spent Saturday night
with Misses Margie and Naomi Dry,
of Rowan. /
There will be preaching *t Phaniels
Church Sunday at 2:30 p. m. hy Rev.
G. L. Hodge. Every member is ear
neslfcr invited to be present. It will
probaMy his last sermon.
Alra. T. M. Yost and son, Victor,
spent Sunday in Charlotte. ,
Mt. and Mrs. H. H. Dry and fam
ily, of Rowan, spent a short while
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Dry.
Mr. Viftor Yost, of Salisbury, spent
Sunday night with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Yost.
Mr. John Corl and Miss Shirley
Safrit, of Rimer, were happily mar
ried Saturday. Their many friends
extend congratulations.
SWEETHEART. j
HARRISBURG.
Ah, such beauttru: weather: It
makes one feel like planting a garden i
and doing spring cleaning.
East Saturday night Miss Margaret j
Harris entertained the Christian En- •
deavor Society. There were fif- I
ty present. Delicious cuke and tea
were served. A fine time was repott
ed.
We are hoping to have the consoli
dated school Sere. And from the
way things look we think it will be
here. Os course, we have some oppo
sition, but we feel like this is the
ideal place for the school. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stallings, Jr.,
who were married recently, arc mak
ing their home with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Stallings, Sr. We wish for
them a happy and prosperous future.
Miss Evelyn Barbee, who has a po
sition with the Cannon Mfg. Co., at
.Kannapolis, spent the week-end at j
' home.
The Pine Hill Poultry Farm, owned
by C. 1,. Sims, took off the first baby j
chicks last Wednesday. They also
hatch eggs for the public. 11
How did Venus like the Craw
Word Puaile at the fair? He seemed !
to be enjoying it very much. ‘ i
Mr. J. L. Stafford is lery sick at '
the home of his son. Mr. Stafford is
an old war veteran and la 85 years
old.
John Stafford, of Mooresvllie, Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. V. Alexap
i der.
We had a fine time while the snow
was here, but we like the sunshine too.
\ ft- '
See you next week.
KRAZY KID.
j Louise Sues
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SPHMk Jr j
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Sf*k I jg
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Wk. . ‘ ■: . 9
1408 Thomas H. luce for 1
1408,000. She ** r ** breach of con- 1
VM lI MfMll HautMti'"
Friday, January 22, 1926
TRAINS NOW RUNNING
TO NEW POWER TOWN
Great Activity at Point Where Hydro-
Electric Plant la Being Built'.
Spencer, Jan. 21.—Dukeville, the
new town of the Southern Power Com
pany on the banks of the Yadkin
River near Spencer, has been reached
by the new railroad, which has been
under construction to that place for
several weeks. The tracks leading
out of the north end of the* Spencer >
yards have been laid to the site of the
new power plant and trains are now
running over the new line.
Four sidetracks have ueen laid in
the new yards at Dukeville, tp care
for a large' number of loaded cars
coming in almost daily. The heavy
rains the first of the week almost en
gulfed tha new town in mud, but a
large force of men has been busy
with the structural work now going
on there, including building railroad
yards, grading for power plants,
house building add street work. v
The Completion\of the new rail
road marks the first big step towards
the development of Dukeville as this t
will have a vast amount of hauling
from Spencer, the freight being un
loaded on the site where it is to be
used.
Indiana City Had Pint Spend Law
111 Yean Ago. /
Vincennes, Ind., Jan. 22.—OP)—
The first speed law in Indiana was
enacted one hundred and eleven
j years ago by the BOrough of Vin
cennes, patriarch of Indiana cities,
and it said:
“If any person or persons shall
gallop any horse, mare or gelding in
any street within the borough, every '
person so offending shall on convic
tion forfeit and pay the sum of $5
With costs.”
Until 25 years ago there were fre
quent convictions under the ordin
ance. Today the hone in forgotten in
the press of automobile regulation. /