North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX !tbat Is published i has a preponder ggg some people. I y newspaper ao nt, but that it ex ?e upon some peo advertise have, of the population, matter of quanti ias a thousand eir-J rr three thousand, | that the influence ree times that of matter of fact t'ao :ruth. The influ r as an advertis upon the interest low in it. and the contents appeal to - oes not claim the I-SAVING learly every sed with the and strength mulsion of invigorating cod-liver oil. /Millions of bottles are sold every year. Averylitde used regularly daily builds JaA I health and helps keep die body in strength. Ml AT RETAIL DRUGGISTS K Price 60< and $1.20 sßßScott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N.J. 25-2UBB |RED PEPPER FOR | | RHEUMATIC PAIH Bed Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. : When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try lied Pep per Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and I through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Jp; to be prosperous . \ M v /TpHE South has just completed a prosperous y ear - Many Southern enterprises have con- Mj n tributed to and shared in this prosperity. * <O i Prosperity is a give and take proposition. It is prosperous industry that gives consumers better C products; that gives regular employment and |H Cjj pays good wages; that distributes earnings in tTI dividends which add to the pprehasing power consuming public; that pays a large l rA share of the cost of carrying on the business of V(pt J ' our local, state and national governments. I {J-_ Prosperous industry, prosperousagriculture and |> prosperous railroads makefar good citizenship. Sd *° r conmtrvct on of \ IB Southern Railway System also has just com sZZth~Tß.nws pleted a successful year bothin service rendered and in earnings. The public comment, in the B*,, press and elsewhere, on this record has sounded a unanimous judgment that it is to the best interest of the South that die Southern’s pros perity continue. Only prosperous railroadcanrenderthe trans /■ partation service needed by the people of a ; ■p prosperous country. :SoUTH£RN I RAILWAY[(^)SYSTEM |,*j Sfe Souffiem South largest circulation In the state but it does claim the right to expect a reasonable percentage of the advertis ing of all fair minded merchants, un less the business man, who, we ad mit, has the right to do as he pleases, chooses to arbitrarily discriminate against it. If tfiere were any jubt grounds for Bueh a penalizing attitude we would have nothing to say; but where no juag reason exists except in the personal caprice of the advertiser we merely put it down to the vagaries of humanity in general. We do not become incensed at the advertiser/ Far from it; if he can. get along without us we can get along without him. It may be a little harfler to maWe ends meet but never theless, with extra stretching, they meet, and that is all that is required. We wish all local business men good fortune, good profits and growing trade—-this goes to advertisers and non-advertising, as well. Not so long ago a merchant, when asked how lie paid for his . advertis ing replied: “I Hon’t pay for it; my non-advwtising competitor does. 1 find that my sales are increased through advertising and that through this, I can reduce prices to the pub lic. The merchant in my line who does not advertise loses growth, and his loss pays .for my advertising." This advertiser is wise; there' are many like him, some of them in our midst. Advertising, like other things; may be overdone. •' You frequently run across sporadic splurges, where a mer chant will pop out with a big adver tisement about one a year. This man spends much money, but accord ting to leading advertising authorties, he does not get tile cumulative effect which goes with- regular persistent, steady advertising. We never try to persuade a merchant to spend more money for advertising; we urge wiser expenditure, because, that, of itself, will mean more business for him, and more for us. The Salisbury-Alheinarle Road. Mr. W. C. Wilkinson says that he has received notification from the Stan ly county authorities that they have sold $350,000 in bonds for a state loan and that the money is available for the construction of the Stanly county end of the Salisbury-Albe rnarle highway. Mr. Wilkinson says that the loan will be sufficient to build the highway with the possible exception of about two miles. This contract will be let at one of the early lettings. I’nreasonable. “How do you like your new bass, dearie?” asked Marne of hes friend Gerfie, the stenog. “Oh, so-so,” was the reply. “But he seems to have a one-track mind.” “How come?” "He thinks there's only one way to spell a word.” The first dog show of any account, or of which there is any record, was held at Newcastle, England, in 1855. With One Arm I | | : | Marshall Claiborne of * Harttvflfa Tenn., baa only one aipn» but b« placed second in an old-time fiddlers contest at Nashville. He holds tb* bow between his knee* and move* the vtoiln back and against i\ with hia iftft arm. Simmons and HI ease. X. C. Christian Advocate. Citizens not only or North Caro lina but of the country at large have noted the difference between Sena ator Simmons of North Carolina and Senator Cole Blease of South Caro lina in the record they are making in Washington Senator Simmos is an influential. constructive statesman with tremendous influence, while Sea tor Rlea^e—well, read the press dispatches from Washington to know just what the reports are. Yet a great many people in other sections 01 the country look upon the two Caroiinas as twin sisters. It will be gratifying to North Carolinians if the public will keep in mind that we have no part nor lot in the senator from South Carolina. Senators Simmons and Overman are our senators. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE - i , I COUNTRYJ CORRESPONDENCE GEORGEVILLE., The next regular Community meet ing will meet on next Friday, Jan uary 28. at 7 p. m. A very interest ing program is being' arranged by the program committee. The talk for the evening will be made bv Mayor C. H. Barrier, of Concord. A hearty wel come :s extended to the public Friday, January 21). 7 p. m. The program appears elsewhere.. Miss Elma Kudy is confined to her rom on aecount of sickness. Mr. A. I. Shinn spent Saturday in Concord on business. Rev. Mr. Scott preached a very in teresting and inspiring sermon at the Methodist Church here last Sunday. Mr. W. W. Harrington spent the week-end in Salisbury with his broth ers. On Friday night he attended a banquet given by his brother of Sal isbury. / Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Drye, of near Norwood spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. John Kudy, Road forces have been very busy ■f keeping the roads in shape lifter the f snow and tain. Mr. and Mrs. Joyner attended the funeral of Mrs. Joyner's brother, who was killed by an automobile lust Thursday. Misses Carrie Barrier, Inez Shinn and Harry Barrier attended a party given Miss Laura Mae Shinn in Mid land on last Friday evening. The condition of Mr. Frank Furr is improved at this writing. TULIP. ENOCH VILLE. Mr. Bill Sims, who has been criti cally ill at the home of his son, Mr, Gip Suns, is considered very lnw. The physicians give very little encour agement or hopes of recovery on ac count of his age and physical condi tion. The children have been gather ed by his bedside for several days. Mrs. Rooce, of Kannapolis, was buried Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Correll attended the fun eral which was held in the Baptist Church at Kannapolis. Prof. F. B. Brown has had a new well bored, his other well having gone dry. i Mr. Will Dennis moved his family to Kannapolis this week, leaving emp ty the house belonging to Mr. A. A. Wallace. Tile Old Leazer house, belonging to Mr. H. 11. Overcash, is also empty. ; It is rumored that Mrs. Laura Stirewnlt and daughter, will return in the near future. Mr. Mack Allman has traded Fords. ' Mr. H. S. Rumple’s daughter. Dor othy. has been sick. Pneumonia is ’ feared. Mr. Preston Sims, of Florida, lias ( been called to the bedside of his father, Mr. William Sims. Mr. J. S. Overcash is sawing. Mrs. Ethel Brown has also been on the sick list. ! Mr. Lowell Overcash is butchering a nice porker today. BUSY BEE. EASTERN NO. 11. We arc having some spring weath er along now. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Faggart is very sick at this writing. Miss Gladys Riggers, of Concord High School, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Big jers. Mrs, Alice Isenhour and daughter, Miss Johnnie Lee, of Concord, spent "Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Faggart. Mr. John Boat has returned to his home near Bosts Mills, after spending several weeks in Jacksonville. Fla. Little Miss Lela Abigal Biggers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .T. E. Rig gers, lias returned home, after spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hargett, of Concord. Mr. Clyde Isenhour and Miss Della Hopkins, of Concord, spent a few hours Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Faggart. Mr. and Mrs. Will Biggers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Best, of Oak Ridge. Mr. Lucy Riggers made a business trip to Concord last Saturday. Miss Opha Litaker. of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Litaker. Misses Virginia Cline and Beulah Georgia Riggers, of M. A. S., spent a few days at their respective homes. Mr. Lawrence Burris, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burris. ' Mr. Calvin Press hag purchased a new car. Mrs. Alice Isenhotir and family will soon move in their new home on the Bost Mill Road. PRETTY GIRLS. ROBERTA. The weather seems like Spring to us Mrs. Beita Petbnl, of Kannapolis, spent Friday night with Her mother, Mrs. Stowe, and her sister, Mrs. Del la Mason. The friends nnd relatives of T. C. P. Cochran gathered together and gave him a surprise birthday din ner. All left wishing-him many re-j turns of the day. * j Edward Arthurs had the misfor tune of getting his arm broken last Thursday morning while cranking his! ear. Miss Mattie Blume spent the week- ■ end with her parents, Ms. and Mrs. Blume. * Prayer meeting was held at Tillous, Blackwelder’s last Saturday night, j SOUTH CAROLINA BOUNDS, j FAITH. ' Mm. L. M. Peeler, who has been confined to her bed for two weeks, is up and about in the house. Little Agned Ruth Williams, daugh-, 1 , ter of Mr. and. Mrs. B. R. Williams, is confined to‘her bed sick for the past few weeks. One little boy of Granite Quarry , writes to Venus and says hia dog , died January Nth, was the oldest dog in Granite Quarry, age 13 yea™, i was a friend to everybody and if I can beat it, tret out the dog. No thump/ No piiW r>M°lwL T~~ r S3 Hie instant this new Sinclair H*C QasoHne begins to explode in your cylinders yoi/11 notice a decided improvement in your engine’s petformancef-yavfll feel the en gine running more smoothly—yoviVL get a more eager and powerfull response from your accelerator.. This new Sinclair antiknock gasoline is the final, answer toyovucqmtfion: “What gas can Iputinmy tank to keep the knock out?" And itfe a pure gasotim-lOOf petroleum —lt all comes out of an oil welt ” SinclairhsGasoline Here is a letter were received: Salisbury, N. C„ Jan. 20. 1020. Dear j Venus: You have been telling of big j hogs and various big things. I want I to know if you. can beat this. My son-in-law, W. W. McAllister, who ! resides in Vero Beach, Fla., caught I a fish whose weight was 65 pounds. ' length five feet seven and a half inches. It was caught with a hook and line. I heard a pretty girl say ! she was in love with you and was anxious to meet you. If any one j can beat this, fish, trot out your fish. 1 Resp. C. W. Windsor. When the boys In North Carolina go to the navy or the standing army or afiy other place at a distance, they always let their paper follow them j so they can hear from back home andi read Venus' items. Here is a nice 1 letter we just received. You van tell, how long it was coming by the dnte. Panama . Wednesday, December 30, 1025. Blear Venus: I take the Con cord Times and sure do like to read your items. I am on the IT. S. S. Cleveland and am in Panama now, I where the sun is hot and I have never seesfi it cold down here .vet. We are gofng to fin l all of our battle practices this mouth ami the guns that make ail .E on firing get twenty dollars prize money for each member of the crew { and the sight setter, pointer and traih-! cr get five dollars a month extra for on* year, that is if their gun makes nn,E. We are all going to do our, host for it is worth working for, and along comes the good things, also lots j of holidays and a good place to go on liberty for the people in Panama Sre good and clever and we have a fine! time down heie, but we can’t help but I mention New Yoik as we will be back j up there in July and most of all I j must name my home town. Concord, Cabarrus county, the best of all. Oh 1 yes, I forgot to tell you everybody on , ihe shin got a Christmas bag from I r.ie Red Cross and from different churches. Mine was from a Methodist Church in LaGrnnge, Ga.. and it sure was nice. I hope you had a merry Christmas apd more yet a happy and I prosperous new year. AVell I guess I I had bettef ring off before I write 1 too much or my letter will be to long. (’ome on with your items, Mr. Venus. : I like to read them. | BASIL NORMAN DORTON. ' If any one can beat that letter from 1 n navy boy who reads Venus’ items, j trot out your navy boy from some i other ship for our items. Mrs. C. M. McManus, of Baden. | lis sure a good clever lady. She sent j us the cash to pay for a jar of our 1 ! homemade eczema cure salve and told I us to hend it to her friend at Cabar- [ rua Route 1. We mailed it today. | That’s the way to do. Don’t let your j | friends suffer with eesema. We met Milton Whitman. He lives near Moeksville. He could shuck mqre corn than anybody when he was voting and went to <*orn shucktngs. I VENUS. WHITS HALL. ! We sure are having some windy cold weather since tin now and If I am not wrong we will have more j snow before the winter is over. ! | Robert Christenbury, of Albemarle. ' was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Sirs. U. O. Christenbury Thursday evening. j Grief lias once more entered our hearts. This time our empathy goes to the home of Mrs. D. J. Little, j The husband left home Monday eve- j i ning as happy as ever. At about 6 , o’clock he was struck by an automo i bile driven by a Whitley fellow, who is employed at the Franklin Mill. He was at once rushed to the Concord ' Hospital but died about 10:30 Tues-i day morning. The funeral service ' I was held nt Cold Water Wednesday ! | evening and interment was made in | ; the cemetery there. Surviving are a j 1 wife and four sons and one daughter. ! i The sons are: Claud Little, Ross | Little, Master Robert Little and Mas ter Joe Little, all of Concord Route 0. The girl is Miss Edith Little. Mr. Little will be missed from the good people of White Hall. ! the Tribune is still believing in giving us good stories to read. First they gave us "The Lost World." Then "The Limited Mail.” Next "The Winds of Chance.” Then “Robbed j Hair,” and now they are giving us I • “Satan in Sables.” I, Carolina Kid, j ■ as one of the many readers of The [ Tribune, send my best regards to Mr. ‘ Sherrill, the editor, who is giving us , this good story, ‘'Satan in Sables." j Great interest is aroused in this , neighborhood about the, new hotel or Iby what name it will be called. It I was first stated that the new hbtel! would be called The Hotel Concord !or the Concord Hotel. Then the D. |A. R.’s suggested that it be called j after the man that put Concord on j *he map, Stephen Cabarrus. I also am with the Daughters of the Ameri ■ can Revolution in calling it the Stephen Cabarrus. I feel snre that the board of directors for the new hotel will select a just and lmnorab’.e name for the new hotel. Our roads are in bad shape since tbe snow and rain. Our people are having a hard time going out and coming into their homes. I would like to ask Venus, of Faith, what has become of Venus No. 2, of Kannapolis. We haven't read ony of his news in The Tribune or Times in a few weeks. Venus, I think you had better get after him because if I all Venuses are like you, you mustn’t | let him ruin your item writing name. ] No games of basketball were played i last week at White Hall but we Vx | pent to play some in the near future, j The White Hall Literary Society I met Friday, January 22nd. The pro j gram was rendered aa follows: I Roll called andvminutea read by the secretary. Song—Society. Quartette—Miss Grace Kiser, Miss Nettie Litaker. Miss Willene Linker and Roy Christenbury. Dialogue by Rose It lien White, Buddy Joyner, and Clarence Barbee;' . Recitation—Rose Ellen White. Debate. Query: Resolved that . firemen are of more importance than '. .-sf .hid 1 policemen. The affirmative side was I upheld by Roy Christenbury and Miss . Viola Sides while the negative side was upheld by Lloyd Garmon and ■ Miss Pollle McDonald. The judges. I C. P. Wilson, Mrs. Jack Bost and . Miss Dora Bundy, nfter much argu ment dediced in favor of the negative side. Both sides made good speeches. It would have made the firement and policemen feel good to have heardit. Jokes—Elias White. Critic's Report and Business. The society then adjourned to meet i January 26th for the purpose of elect-1 . | iug new officers. j Come on, Venus, of Faith, also j Kraay Kid, from Harrisburg, and not. j only them but all the item writers in Cabarrus county. CAROLINA KID. —j : Georgeville Community Club Program. Friday, January 29, 1926. 1 Murdered—Boyd Barrier. Woman’s Rights—Elina Endy. Duet. Counted Too Soon—ltamelle Shinn. Wanted A Wife—Curtis Little. Duet. Debate —Possum Run. j Debating Society. I Adress—Mayor Barrier, of Con , cord. j Program Committee—Ethel Black i welder, W. W. Harrington, A. M. Krimminger. .... ‘ Stop Night Cough This New Way Quick Relief Thru Simple Treatment Thousands who have been unable to ! sleep nights due to irritating night coughing can now obtain practically instant relief and sleep soundly the very first night—through a simple but wonderfully effective treatment This treatment is based on the pre scription known 4s Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs. You take just One teaspoonful at bed-time and hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 seconds before swallowing it The prescription has a doubleaction. It not only soothes and heals soreness and irritation, but it quickly removes the phlegm and con* with the throat soothed and cleared, coughing stops quickly, you sleep undisturbed, and the entire cough condition soon disappears. • ♦Dr. ling’s New Discovery is for coughs, cheat colds, aore throat, hoarse ness, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, etc. Fine for children as well as grown- , ups—no harmful drugs. Economical, too, as the dose is only one teaspoon ful. At all good druggists. Ask sot FIiSjKTjR |g. * i Tuesday, January 26, 1026 1 “ACHED Jk ACHED” lady Says Her Back “HnrtNight ” and Day” —Least Noise Up set Her. Better After Taking Cardui. Winfield, Texas.—“My back hurl night and day,” says Mrs. C. L. Eason, of R. F. D. 1, this place. “I i ached and ached until I could hard ly go. I felt weak and did not feel like doing anything. My work waa a great burden to me. I Just hated to do up tho dishes, even. I was noaccount and extremely nerVous. “My mother had taken Cardui and she thought it would do me good, so ehe told me to take It. My h usband got me a bottle and I began on 1L I began to Improve at once. It was Buch a help that I continued it until after the baby’s birth. “I took eight bottles and I can certainly say that it helped me. It is a fine tonic. It built me up and seemed to strengthen me. I grew less nervous and began to sleep better. “I can. certainly recommend Cardui to expectant mothers, for to me it was a wonderful help. ... In every way I felt better after taking ft and I think it is a splendid medi cine.” Cardui is purely vegetable, and contains no harmful drugs. For caio everywhere. NCIS2 ! ♦♦♦♦<»♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦»♦»♦ „ | OPEN NOSTRILS! END I A COLD OR CATARRH ;> T ' ■* > T How To Get Relief When Head !’. X and Nose are Stuffed Up. ~ lIUMIMIIIIMMIIIIII' ► County fifty! Your cold in heed or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils wilt open, the air passages of your bead will clear and you can „ breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostriU. It penetrates through every sir passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay-stuffed-up and miserable. Relief U sure. ■ -- Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on abort nodes at Tlmes-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best an* ravers in the United States. ts.