Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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ri<Uy, January tt, 1&6 Ah! Food for die Undernourished [ i JT OUR WAY WILLIAMS ~ P\ SHALI -mbct&rV |jj : i'4||/ BeyvM\PPeo for \i i || 1 If JAQuENtTfa "flriAT , • II ■' £, | l*S QUICK' BW HIM I ijl f* | , AMD HANGED FOR I ! 7 ASLEEP On'“H-<E. OEEP. t s? ' «»w> »y no» tamca. we. MOM’N POP ~~ ~ BY TAYUOR~ |B^gow " 3S^- f r 1 START lb VIORK l’U. lH S-THoS'S *==< I CAW RSAD.LV SEC WHeRE r LOOK AROUND A LITTLE Iff j. irirnF VkIORK ( A LOT OF , TO SET ACCUSTOMED jg§k SuVn uP fi3» f ARE NECESSARY IMVOUR. N , 5 PM. Teu. m* Mlf DEPARTMENT, MR. REYNOLDS, 1 ”\ C Vyo -'- CrtlC,C 'W OKJ HI'S WQH fl DISTURBED lisp IMTCWD TO UPSET A UJT OF ANT(G?UAT6D) M MY BOV if HORSE* HE AT PRESENT; B. METHODS Os V*)RKIN« AND fa how DID H WANTS To H ASXAMW THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE By CHARLES P. STEWART - NEA Service Writer Washington. Jan. 21. —Employed in a minor rapacity at the capitol build ing is an old man-i-I’d guess him to be at least 73—who used to be in the suloon business in Washington for a great many years, until it went try. Among his customers of moister days were numerous public men (hey got him his present job at the capitol when he had to Hose his saloon) and the old chap is full of stories of their bibulousness in the long ago. * * * “Time Xvas,” he tells me, “when I didn’t think anything of sending rep resentatives and senators home from my place in hacks, with their feet sticking out of the windows. “I’Ve even seen a President or two a bit lit np.” « <“* “But they'd got to going easier by quite a while before the war. “It was then til at mixed drinks, like cocktails, and highballs, and rickeys began coming in.” * * • “I'd already lost n lot of my best trade before prohibition. The old time kind was what paid—where a man downed his drink at one swallow and made room for somebody else, or else bought more. “All the same I was glad to see the change. \* « * “Now, | remember one customer I bad—a real statesman—you’d know his name in a minute—who swore off entirely, I think it was in 1914. * * * “How much,” I asked, curious to Mew the views of so experienced an authority, on the use and abuse of al cohol, “did this statemaiK you men tion consume?” • * * “Oh,” said the vteran, “when 'he was normal he was strictly temperate, as lam telling you. Except when he was drinking 'he kept well inside maybe a couple of dozen whiskey a day.” BIRTH CONTROL. FIGHT TAKEN UP BY CHURCH Episcopal and Catholic Faiths Join in Opposition—Lutherans Keep Out. New York. Jan. 21. —The Episco pal and Homan Catholic churches have.agreed to join forces in combat tiiijrlegislation at Washington which would legalize dissemination of knowl edge concerning birth control in Amer icp. The Episcopal national council announced today that 4 it had author ized its president to "protest in the name of the council “when and in such terms ns it may deem best.” The national Lutheran council, in annual executive session today, voted not to meddle in birth control mat ters. A lgt|er from the Rev. John J. . Burke, C. S. H., general secretary of Catholic Welfare Coun cil ( to the Lutheran body, was report ed .back dhth the notation that the Lutheran Church “believed it a mat ter about which the Lutheran council had nothing to say.” Farther Burke's letter brought fav orable action from the Right Rev. John G. Murray, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church. The letter said in part: “This is a challenge to the patriot ism of every true American. It faces our country with a moral crisis of real magnitude. No one can be blind to the ultimate unhappy results of such information and practices, espe cially, on the morals, minds and health of the younger citizens of our country, to whom we look for the future growth and upbuilding of the United States.” The letter referred to an attempt scheduled to be made in Congress to make it lawful to transmit throughout the mails information encouraging apd explaining the practice of contra ception. v “You look tired.” “Yes, I’ve had a bad day. That v office boy of mine came In with the old story of getting away for his grandmother's funeral so just to teach him a lesson I said that I would ac company him.” “He took you to the baseball game [T snppose?" “No! He told the truth for once. It really was his grahdmother’s fun eral.” ) v GIBSON’S White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup Especially Prepared For Children Gibson Drug Store / The Rexall Store Chicken Feed Special tliis Week ou Chicken Feeds Btiy your Feed from ,us and get votes on the California Trips. Uve hundred votes for each dollar’s worth of Chicken Feed punchnsed. One sack of Scratch Feed gets 1500 Tofes. . Cabarrus Cash Grocery Cow MISSING GIRL FOUND Man la Held.—Was Lured Into Car and Abused. She Says. | Charlotte Observer. Jesse May Hicks, 12-yenr-old school I girl, daughter of Mr. gkd Mrs. Henry Hicks, of Argan Avenue, Lakewood, i who disappeared Wednesday morning, t was found on South Church street earlg yesterday afternoon, when she was arrested by City Detectives Mose ley and West in company with Knox Brown. 16-year-old employe of Chad-' wick Mill, with whom the girl said 1 she bed been since her disappearance. After statements by the girl to po-! lice had been corroborated by the Brown boy, the youth was held on charges of abusing a minor while a warrant for the same offense was sworn out by the mother of the girl for Brad ( v Simpson, 35-year-old mar ried man. of Thomasboro. Brown was arrested early yester day morning on the Salisbury road and charged with Speeding. He left the Chevrolet touring car. in which he ami the girl were riding, at the rural police statiofl7 being unable to put up bond. It later developed, after the boy’s confession, that the enr had been stolen and that another car. used i the previous day, a Ford tmiring car, had also been stolen by Brown. According to the story of the girl,! which except for minor details was practically the same as the Brown I boy’s confession, she was invited by | Brown, a friend, who was in the. company of Simpson, riding in his Ford., coupe, to take a ride in the country, the girl accepting after per suasions. The three rode out on the Mount Holly road, according to the girl’s statement, returning to Charlotte, where Brown left the coupe, the girl and Simpson leaving the city, taking a road going north. They returned about 4-o'clock, she said, when they met Jlrown, who was then in a Ford touring car. The girl went with Brown, leaving Simpson, who drove his Ford coupe off. According to Brown’s statement they went to Huntersville Wednesday night, staying there until morning, leaving then for Kannapolis. The girl says that she and Brown went to Kannapolis Wednesday night, only passing through Huntersville. They were returning to Charlotte yesterday morning when Brown was arrested for speeding by the rural police. Police were still searching for Simpson last night. They expected to j arresf him anyjgour. Special Tourist Train. I Asheville, Jan. 20.—Definite as- j suraiMP ihiit a special tourist train j will bt operated by the Southern ! railway system between Jacksonville, ! Fla., and Asheville this spring to ac- J commodate the large number of tourists expected to come to the "Land of the Sky,” was received yes terday by Davidson Passenger Agent J. H. Wood, of Asheville, from W. H. TYifloe. passenger traffic manager of Washington. * On bis recjent Australian tour Sir Harry' Lauder, the famous-*. Scoteh comedian, visited a small place and remarked -to .the mayor that nearly all the town officials were Scotchmen. “Yes,’’ replied the mayor, gloomily, “but the main pest out here is rab bits.” < INSURE .ui* When You Start to Build The right time to take out insurance is when you start building. Then if through any cause your building should burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover G your loss. • - 3 Fetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency j Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. § P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO I r io/sTioms, you've. ' | wristl/nja. He«.e in ths u-or i \ some. UTTC«s Time. V M going, TO 11 'V ViSINQ- A SONj<£ . ! I t, T«e / Bird \ with g , q hi.- 1 - I DINNER STORIES i | Foley,: “What makes you so sure that you cannot afford to own a car, 1 old man.” | Bowkes: "I have one. ” Friend : “Were you excited on your wedding day?” Groom: “Excited? Say. I gave the . bride ten dollars and tried to kiss the i the preacher.” I Mrs. Chick: “Is it true, Houey, that \my old housemaid is working for you?” Mrs. Duck: ’’Yes, but don’t look pc worried, dearie; I don't believe a word she says.” Two Jews in business hnd failed to 1 get rid of a consignment of bayy, out size trousers. Said Ikey: “feet’s send ' them to Aberdeen.” “What's the good of that?” asked his partner. “If you can’t sell them, 1 Aberdeen can't.” “That’ll be all right!” said Ikey. i “Send them 13 pairs and invoice them j ; as a dozen.” j They did so. A few dnys later 1 a reply came from Aberdeen. Twelve j pairs of trousers were returned, with : a note, saying, “Sorry, can’t sell them | here.” [, First Girl—Wouldn't your mother ;be awfully angry .if she saw you in that scant bathing suit? Second Girl—l should say she would. It’s hers. “WhatCba wanta be a doctor of philosophy for?” "So 1 can be a professor and walk oil the grass.” Wilkins made a bad break Inst night when ho asked Miss -Sereleaf her age.” “Yes, and he made a worse one by looking incredulous when she tofd it.” During the World War one of the great steamships that was used as a transport for soldiers was on her way across when a torpedoboat was sighted. In anticipation of the dang er they were in, all on board were lined up on deek Thare was a deathly hush for an instant, when suddenly from down the line a Negro’s voice rang out: “Is dar ennybody heah dat wants to ! buy a gold watch en chain?” | Two Cornisli miners coveted a cow | belonging to a neighbor and laid plans !to steal it. On their Hiosen night, | it happened that a traveling player and a trained bear had asked for and i obtained lodging at the neighbor’s house. The owner put tile cow in a shed in order to give the bear the run of the barn. The thieves ar rived ; one went to secure the cow, while the other watched. A clamor of cries and blows came from the barn. Tile noise filled the night, and the lookout cried, "Hue gotten ’im. Tam?” The horror of the unknown was in Tam's voice as fce replied: "Hae got ten ’im? Nay! Ees gooten I.” . Pope I’ius XI. usually confines his breakfast to a small cup of coffee and a dry biscuit, which he dips into the coffee. OSTEOPATHY ill v ' TREATS ANY ILLNESS I FOR WHICH PEOPLE CONSULT A '!» DOCTOR ' S !j! IN YOUR HOME or -IN THE OFFICE § X DR. THOS. M. ROWLETT i Osteopathic Physician ]i Office: 403 Cabarrus Bank Building Concord, N. C. X i PHONES: Office 914; Residence 167 8, TEN YEAR LOANS Cabarrus Farm Lands !j! Lowest rates to borrower. - ■. 1 1 1 No inspection fees. 5 ]jj No Life Insurance—No Stock. Interest due Novem- Q i|i ber Ist. Pre-payment privileges on any interest date. 11 i | THIES-SMITH REALTY COMPANY jj CHARLOTTE, N. C. :|| A. F. HARTSELL, LOCAL AGTX CONCORD, N. C. j OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtXXX)OOOOOOOOOCOOOOe l 1 PURINA FEED IS the BEST BY TEST ' [ Chowder for More Eggs ' Cow Chow for More Milk ! I Pig Chow for More Pork. Come in and We Will Sell You the Best CASH FEED STORE j i ! PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH -ST. S Phone Us Your Orders For Eats I |s Fancy Head Lettuce, per Fresh Speckled Trout, per fj Jumbo Celery, per bunch 25c Fresh Red Snappers, jper j S Cranberries, per quart 25e pound SOc 1 ]. Curly Kale, per pound 12 l-2c Select Oysters, per quart 75c I fc New Cabbage, per' pound 10c Boiled Ham, jer noun} 4 70c B ;; Rutabaga Turnips, per lb. 5c Sauce Mdht. , 25c m @ Sweet Potatoes, peek 65c Fresh Sahsage, per lb. 30c 8{ *jj 'lrish Potatoes, peek _ w _ 85e Fresh Pork Ribs, per lb. _ 30e 1 Home Made Sauer Kraut. Choice Cut Beef. Steak, lb. 30c ar" per pound 12 l-2c Choice Cut Pork Steak, lb. 35c ■ We are headquarters• for Poultry, Eggs. Butter and All kinds 1., j. of farm products. Our service; is Free and Our tricks are • Reddy” T fi to go. ' I j C. H. BARRIER & CO. | I DELCO UGHT I Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- x nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al- | ternating Current. R. H. OWEN, Agent —Phone 669 Concord, N. C. XIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI — - \ DO YOU KNOW j. There arc nearly one million parts assembled in an autom le? Most I of them help to make it go, but there is just one important part to f make it STOP when you want to—GOOD BRAKE LINING. We are specialists and use only the Best—RUSCO BRAKE LINING. I Leave your ear here tomorrow morning and drive it home tomorrow night with good brakes. Our charges are reasonable. We use a CADY BRAKE LINING MACHINE which drills and |j JOunter sinks the rivets, together with a riveting machine which uses I solid copper tubular rivets that never score your brake drums. | AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. j PHONE 22S j2O Per Cent. Off 20 Per cent. Off P And Five For One « I •• Beginning- Saturday, the 23rd and closing Saturday | : night, the 30th, we will give a 20 per cent, discount for 4 ' cash on any Bed purchased from our large -stock. We ij [ will also give 500 votes on the Reeves Tour, jj paid on any bed, instead of the 100 votes. j Think what a big saving this will be to you, and the |jt f extra help for your friends in the Reeves’ Tour Contest, li ,§} Large stock to select from. Many new designs, fin- R I Filed in' American Walnut. Vernis Martin, White, Brown, 1 and Copper Oxidized. ; COME IN TODAY H. B. WILKINSON j . OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT ;j Concord Kannapolis China Grove Mooresville m PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1926, edition 1
7
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