Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 5, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX BP • . ■* _ ~" i I Spend'HoneymoominxClouds ' 4. Bp* - - *• '''' 4 *P>iy' Jg*-,, mWK K *C2>* / 1 jffitk / a>|J awKSab^^W nr anm~?r-~i- ■|flr ■■PiShix i ■SKf |||F ■■yTHSL 1 g§|||9" Hr’ I ■f m \ m ■ v mfi&nJ p W I When Irl Beach (inset) got married he took his wife with him on his bust •ess trips. Since he is an aviator, flying from town to town taking pas lengers up for short rides, this was easy, so the two are honeymooning by airplane. He lives in Arkansas City, Kas fNEWE^ioiill IN FOOTWEAR FOR SPRING 8 Beautiful New Patterns in Blond Kid and New Pat- J ! 1; ent Pumps, both open at|si one-strap, medium and Spike j Priced $3.95, $5.95 to $6.95 | : We still have sprite most desirable styles in Patent i I and Satin Pumps at Greatly Reduced Close Out Prices. ! ! MARKSON SHOE STORE | PHONE 897 * | | OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOu should be a BUICK For Comfort’s Sake * The Better Buick offers every ordinary motoring comfort, and many that are exclusively Baidu Easier starting—a neu., high-speed starting motor does It. Smooth running from the r— Automatic Heat Control an exclusive Buick feature. Easier steering —Bhick’s 5-con ■: trol-surfsce steering gear is the most expensive and most effi- I; 5 dent type today. I- For Safety’s Sake fc J Buick aurrounds you with j|' every ordinary protection, and H then adds Buick protection: Mr t Buick dependability, which | ; takes you and brings you back, t ess time, alt the time. Buick ' mechanical 4-wheel brakes, with no liquid in them to ex pand. contract or leak away, i And Buick Controllable Beam THE BETTER BUICK ) STANDARD BUICK COMPANY |P FENNY IDS. ALWAYS GET RESULTS Headlights, with steering wheel control, which make night driving a pleasure. For Economy’s Sake No other car has the “Sealed Chassis’' and the “Triple Sealed Engine.” The “Sealed Chassis” lowers operating costa by en closing every operating part inside a dirt-proof, oil-tight housing, while “Triple Seats” dose every engine point of entry to dirt and the wear dirt causes. For Value’s Sake At present prices, Bmlck with all of its added comfort, safety, and economy, it easily the greatest automobile value in the world. If yon want finer transporta tion at lower cost, come in and aea the Better Buick! 1 COUNTRY I CORRESPONDENCE CONCORD ROUTE SIX. W<v-are having some rainy weath er after “old Mr. Groundhog" saw his shadow. .Master Archie Lentz is able to be oat again after being confined to his home with influeliza. Mr. Elbert Tucker is on the sick list. » Mrs. W. R. Rogers, of Route 6. was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Ida Rodgers on Route one on last Tues day evening. Many friends of Mrs. Xanie Dover will be glad to learn that she is able to be out again after several weeks of illness. Mr. Jake Johnston, of Concord, was a Sunday visitor sit the home of his uncle, Mr. Charlie Johnston, of No. 2 f-Avnsbip. i_iiss Jennie Motley spent a few hours UJocsday evening at the home of Mrs. Aud Dover on White street. Mrs. Rachel Dover, of Gibsonville. X'. 0., is visiting at the home of Mr. C. W. Dover, of Concord. Miss Minnie Stowe, of Route one, i has been a Concord visitor for the I past two weeks. Mr. Luther Porter is able to re- ! some his duties after a week's illness. Mrs. Marsh, of California, has been visiting friends in Coseord for the past week. Hark! Tis the wedding bells we are soon go ng to hear ringing. And over the hills their echoes flinging. “Venus” seems to he very inter ested in wood-splitting along these days. BROWN EYES. NO. 9 TOWNSHIP. We are having some rainy weather along now. Mrs. D. Cox is on the sick list. Mrs. Martin Little, of No. 10, Miss Lula Mae Widenhouse and Mr. Con ley Freeman were visitors of Miss Josephine Widenhouse last Sunday. Mr. Ed Dellinger spent the week end with home folks in Concord. Misses Vertie and Ottie Ferguson, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with homo folks at Midland. Mr. Floyd Plott has been confined to his room, but is able to be out again. Mr. Clegg Furr, of Chimney Rock, made a pleasant call at Mr. D. W. Widenhouse's last Saturday night. Miss Cordelia Ritchie gave the pu pils of her school a winnie roast last Friday afternoon. Krazy Kid seujls those handsome gentlemen's names to two brown eyed girls. They would like to correspond with them. TWO ROSE REDE. ROBERTA. We are having some rainy weather along now. George Earnhardt has purchased a new Ford. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Easley , has been seriously ill. Adolphus Miller has moved from the mill to his old country home near Roberta. Mrs. Frances Furr has been very sick for the past few weeks but is improving nicely. Z. D. Cochran has been sick but is able to be back at his work. F. M. Motley is sick at this writ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Furr are visit ing' their relatives at Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alexander. Edward Arthurs is able to be back on his job from having a broken arm. We are having a splendid Sunday school at our church at Roberta. Maek Cochran has accepted over seeing at night in the card room. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will DuTin, January 23rd a daughter. The daughter of Air. and Mrs. Lew is Trembly lias been sick at this writ ing. Come on. White Hall, with your items. We like to read them. DEWDROP. MIDLAND. Airs. J. C. Sossamon and children, .7. C. Jr., and Sarah Potts, have re turned from Alt. Gilead, where they have been visiting Mrs. Sossamon's mother. Airs. 1,. A’. Hamilton. Aliis. Bain Green is visiting her mother. Airs. AV. L. Alann, in Alint Hill. Aliss Pink. Willeford spent the i week-end at her home in Concord. Aliss Katharine Hartsell, of Higfi Point College, is spending the holi- ! days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hartsell. Airs. C. E. Tucker is visiting her daughter. Airs. C. W. Barrino, in Alnrshville. Aliss Louise Green has returned after visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Black, near Alatthews. Miss Laura Alae Shinn spent the week-end at her home in Georgeville. Airs. J. C. Sossamon bad as !ier guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dawkins and family, of Stanley, N. C. Tom Lifaker attended the higli school teachers’ meeting in Concord Saturday. Air. and Airs. W. H. Tucker spent Sunday with the former's sister. Airs. C. W. Barrino, in Alnrshville. Lee Brooks, Henry Furr and Don ald Widenhouse left Alonday for Flor id*. Friday night G. A, Haywood's store was robbed of several hundred dollars worth of drygoods. No lue as to the thieves has been found yet. C. T. Blakeney and son, Carl, Jr., went to Charlotte Alonday on bnsi neea. Miss Myrtle Hamilton, who lias been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Sossamon, accompanied her other sis ter, Mrs. Dawkins, to her home in Sstanley, N. C., Alonday. Miss Faye Black spent the week end at her home in Matthews. WRITER. LOCUST. > Old Mr. Groundhog Is doubtless on the rna. Wait and see the result. Miss Pauline Tucker is confined from mumps. Glenn Turner left FVirfey for Louisburg, where he will spend some time with his wife. Mias Novella Shinn, primary teach- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ~ Doable Track Railways All Way From ■oner' ««****► ">» T \mmmmmm New York City to Miami, Florida, Soon ! J W!tS tSe completion of tEe At- f '.antic Coast Line’s double track tystpm from Richmond. Va_ to Tackaonville. there will soon bo double track railways all the way jjrom New York City to Miami, Completing the chain, the Flor ida East Coast Railway Company la now finishing the double-track ing of its main line between Jack sonville and Miami. Double track connection from New York City, (and other North ern points) will be made by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Richmond Fredericksburg ar.d Potomac Rail road. AtlanHc Coast Line, and Florida East Coast Railway. The present activity na« in creased the permanent population bf the state by an estimated half million or more. The permanent substantial gains to the state are compared to those that resulted from the great rush to Oklahoma or to the rapid and substantial growth of Detroit. The railroads in Florida are figuring for years ahead. Although faced by the greatest traffic rush in the history of this country, the Florida Fast Coast Railway Companv completed in record time the 230 miles of double-trick of ma ; n ai’hor ired for 1925. between Jacksonville and Miami. Conetrscli’.n i« new going ahead rapidly on tbe re.usin in? 120 miles which wi” be com pleted bv An girt 1. 192?.. r‘"s'isr doul>!e-trr.elc= along the Ent Gmct of Florida all the wav to Miami. , t? ! e Thing for East Coast Citits. The Florida Fast Court Railway reaches ail the cities ae". tome on the East Const of F'sric’.x. These cities include Jackson'.'die. Ft. A<igus!'ne. Daytona React.. New Smyrna. Fort Pierce. S'uart. Kel sey City. West Pairs P:ach Fort Ijaudcrdr.le. HoR .-wood. Miami. Homestead and West 392 mile* front Jacks-or.viß“. nvr.drcds of millions xsf dollars have bee:* invested in those citie- !>v the shrewdest and most c-'otcrca tive hull eis snfl c*' : 'slis’- cl the North ar.d West. The licub'.e tra*»ked system will give great Indian River Emit 9c!* eti r improved fa«t outlet to Notthcit * markets. The Okeechobee re- r giois. ri'h in winter produce. >o the , coot»r of Sntvh Florida, and tb* ; Redlands Fruit !>:*tr'. . Sooth of.- Miami, both rea-tsod bv the Florida ' East Coast system, w;! 1 share in. ■ the improved trsospertatior.. Travelers are new able to roach * Mintni without ehar.ee of car? • from s.rv of the gees', tests***. ; Through trams nonneer daily a' : Key West with the “R .* O” steamer* for 11a ».ina. Tbe-navars • Special” from New ?o*k reaehe* Key West ir bo'i*s and Hava**. I in 5S hours rve-T *»v iu the week I] Big Traffie Handtod. In. 1936 ..&h* «c-Tid» East Coad Railway handled anprostmatelv twi'-e the .retehf and p*.“< nr*’ traffic 'hat it handled "J 94. " handled sixty cover train- cr one svcgl* I --e .t,u,ior lo M -tree I ir of the school here, -has been con fined from illness at her home in Stanfield. Garrison Osborne taught in her stead. J. F. Hartsell returned home last Thursday from a Charlotte hospital, where he had been for more than a week. The loeks to the gas and oil tanks at the service station were broken last Friday night and a supply of each taken, just how much is not : known. A marriage which came as a great j surprise was solemnized on Thursday, j January 28th. in Concord when Jno. I R. Osborn-\ of this place, and Aliss j t’allie Roberts, of Lenoir, were united, I Rev. Air. Arrowood, of Forest Hill! Presbyterian Church, performing the! ceremony. The groom spent the week-end here i at the home of his mother while the I bride returned to her home in Le-!, noir to be with her mother who is j ill. Rev. L. J. Jones, of Alarion, who! visited his brother Vere ever the week-end. preadied a most interesting ' sermon Sunday morning at the Bap tist Church. "The end of the world.” Afatthew 24:3, was his text and it was evi dent from the outset that the truths presented were gathered only from God's word. He dwelt on the mil lenium. the different theories and be liefs relative to it. In this connec tion he read a beautiful poem, one of his own construction, which has j been set to music: "Listen, sinner, • listen.” He cloeed with a parody, on the old time religion which he| sang very impressively. It was “re-1 ligion up-to-date” on "Give me the i new kind of religion.” Air. Jones is an evangelist, a frit ter, a musician and a most fltient siieaker. and all who were .so fortu-' ante as to her him are hoping to have that opportunity again. His broth er, Rev. D. 8. Jones, who ljves here, also made a short but interesting talk Sunday. ) NO. S TOWNSHIP. Air. Wyatt Moose, manager "of the Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Store, and Mr. A. H. Harris, and Mr. Ernest Wineeoff, clerk*, came out to Gan dersburg schoolhouse Thursday night and rendereff a program with a radio, the radios being an Atwater Kent. The program was enjoyed by all present, which was indeed fine. We hope to have them with ns again in the near future. The teachers of the Oilwood school will have « parcel poet sale on the 12th of February. Everybody is in vited. We are having plenty of rain at present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grilßn, of Wil son, N. C., are spending the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R Morrison, of Route 2. Mr. Albert SNford, <>f China Grove Farm Life School, spent the week-end at home, 1 The Ganderaburg string band went JACKSONVILLE OK BMCII "«v DAVTOMA c-eacm BAV&WA SPECIAL OCT OF •% I WYI JACk'YJOMVIUtCdtjrW # v| CO- 1 ?!, t TCACUCi- HEK Ci «| VU'A r-.ot:i!>i. Ettr-CCAST rv |1 Lki-'i--, | A, \ ! * > ~ / |r— S fSjf - Oo*>»**3 Ct t r* t-r-w «t PA. I *s Vt' ~VOM 1 T) ««ttMl / IB •* t-> ! Tin *U» MiTtnClZf t* \ j m 1075 T»t* it f ] ADTNThOUAI \S) t. ' ] •«* i T&rt * u rue r.A'f < V '^.V. ws yiAAM «vw_i nr. pv \ MJ * ! • *V>*r.*yrt Co- vr? C..iSAB A /l \ | M f.J I K V J 'Zy normal naximr.n: of fo.-tv ;ra!ns|c of ‘.’vi*;oo operation on American ; rai!-.2»d*. - A vho five loi'Jicr. d.oila* oto :ec> to f»cil::ate '.he bsndliu.c Os ■ fro'vrt tv the Flor'O* Ea»: Zcrn'. ■ Hallway is fb* .*•*•'»■ freight ter :.j -ovcr’og IS 1 ac-e* tin *.be Miami Belt at ILaJeeb with i a vapneily tor S.'.hUi f-eieht r.*r« macbt-ir *hooa round >vi-* *c.' ' Other eOM’pmeot A hel! !'t*e !>*• tieeo Omit aroim*! V!: atv ev the (•if.r.la Ka*t Coy*; !:ne •* ••'I ** i hie term'na! »t Ifoaifer *!*•«* jack -onville. Tb* Bowden lerotrna.' in •r-a*e* 'erfiu' tyil't’e* at Bf.o'li Jnclraoprtlle hv ti“i eer -eni aotl the El-aieah tertntra.! tfict*-a«e- ter nr>‘oa! at M'n'.i' Os J-'J 1 ooe -ent. The line *t„*te*i thv *i«|ar «»«>,,r with V h'et rarar j ity, tivrop.oflye- over ‘.a** *ea«op I other -cfl'csr **ryk ha» ’ •e-e: addm ip the -a-t two 1 I'lie -ou*r oa - -e,- -port t.V -*,r K'. tN.- - « Ceil! ! to Charlotte Thursday night, where they broadcastad music over station AVBT. The band is composed of the following members: C. O. Cashon, Walter Graham. Elbert Graham. Geo. AV. Andrews. E. P. Senford, Ralph Archer and O. D. Benson. JAY. HARRISBURG ROUTE 3. Mr. and Airs. I.um Wiggins spent : last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. iG. Beard. ! Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Selver, Gar | ristm a son. • , * j Mr. and Airs. Fred Johnston spent ! "»e day last week with Air. and Mrs. I Fred Alexander. i We are glad to say that Aliss Liz- I zie Hunter, who has been confined to j her bed for eight weeks, is able to be I up part of the time. Jt. I “Grape" in “Grapefruit.” ! The Pathfinder. | Ques. H«w did grapefruit get it* | name?—An*. Grapefruit i« supposed !to have been so called because it often grows in bunches or cluster* resembling grapes. The fruit was originally a native of southeastern .Asia from whore it was introduced into. Florida and the West Indies by the early Spanish colonists. An American motoring through a small Scottish town was pulled up for excessive speed. Didn't you see that notice, 'Dead Slow'?” asked the policeman. , “Os course I did.” said the Ameri (can. “but 'I thought it meant your | town!” | To Mothers! | An year nerves strong 7 Doe* your work get on your nerves ? Da your children set your nerves on edge T Do not beoome discouraged j' relief is in sight. What you need is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription* I a medicine adapted to the weak* neaees of women, containing nd alcohol, made of herba the Indian* knew about years ago. Thousand* of homes for fifty years have known the value of Doctor Pierce’! medicines and many testimonials tc their worth come unsolicited. Try it now! Delays are dangarooa. Coitts&sz Co Stop them today Stop them quickly—all their dangers and discomforts. End the fever andheadache. Force the poisons out. Hilla break cold* in 3* hours. They tune die whole eyatem. The pmmpt. m lißdc—li—fa-vekd—ißioatta oi St AuimstJn.. vtv-.np er uour'f time ic Miami »!w* «er..no i cireet rcit An at-er.i..i< dock <vt««>ir of ’h* noJtrn icrf St c.c alone Oetweon Jock .onv'll* snd V,l:*xi S.» new «jv-I<hV« oiit across 'he St Rive. •• .•p.-.v.Jfmil’e cost iii? :.wc milium l>'!lnr*. JS>* ►lond# toa.it K .Iwit 'cmtiiint hot air:. Jv »u 1 r.orubC ■!S ■nilluin dollars *oi •i-.vcicrir.cnt Thte ?on»:*t» of ’»( s.'uis vl fSr*t and •mf'irulmc meiti-a.-e acne** of fifteen million J-|>* ea>.“ ;ntec O>;*ot<or H*S4 «n.t j,v h one * irue* fund of r :!'.K r fw *auioit»*-nt The** tun*? a*? ton stanilv »<»n. in'e tr ? •> .:• vri?(u or<v-rnm When v’.'i.ifV th* •atVoad roocuv wilt >ti.vc c.arit I a -**t; DUlluv n>>.r t ro.’tiop or .' ! 'mordVeui.-if wo-k ,•> •<>•: roKimr.t¥ 'l» **f •i.jiliiin a* raster «"•> « ••■•n' nut-1 a fjt*: • g t-mdeo ' trt>* irf on!v 1U rtiulitu di! on uiwmboi 808 HCjpE H Kidneys cause backache I No! Your backache is caused by lum bago, rheumatism or a strain and the quickest relief is f soothing, penetrat wK St. Jacobs Oil. r\ R“b it right on y~\Jj your painful back, and instantly the f /J _ \ soreness, stiffness I and lameness dis- I appears. Don’t stay crippled! Get a 35 ’ cent bottle of St nSf Jacobs Oil from —-A* your druggist A moment after it is applied you’ll won der what became of I the backache or lumbago pain. In use for 65 ypars for lumbago, backache, sdatica, neuralgia, rehu matism or sprains. Absolutely harm less. Doesn't burn the skin. MYSTERIOUS While vitamins are unseen, mysterious factors, medical science proves that they are necessary to assure health. Scott’s Emulsion for over fifty years has been effectually serving human* need, with these dements now called vitamins. Scott'* Emulsionbuilds * Vft health and strength. AT UTM. DRUGGISTS Nh (Os mm* $1 JO - mnaoott a sqw«, mow uu. m-mhWI ON THK TOP HAIR RZSTORSB- The only genuine preparation that give* baok the natural color to grey tair (no dy«). Absolutely cores dandruff: stops falling hair and itch ing scalp immediately; grows hair bn bald heads where the roots are not dead. This treatment of the scalp is a discovery of Dr. ffltswater, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and ia abso lutely the best known remedy of this kind sold on the market by any in stitution In America. Sold exclu sively at Cline’s Pharmacy. Money back proposition if result* are not 1 obtained. Be sure to call tor On The Top. DW PENNS COLUMN—IT PAYS Post and Plan’s Cotton IWtsr. j New York, Teb. 4—The m'n rket ; has been more active and firmer to ; diy reflecting demand for old crop months, particularly March, to fix prices. The buying has been in rath er small lots, though persistent, and some orders credited to operators so journing in southern winter resorts were fairly large supposed covering shorts. There has been no frrrsli develop ment to inspire such demand, but it may have resulted from reports that I leading spot interests have been heavy buyers of the actual in the south, suggesting that they see no sign of any important falling off in consumption And are doubtful if the freak season last year will ,<oon be repented. With propitious weather conditions weevil* activity would be <.n a muoh increased wale and a far larger jmmber than usual went into | J OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL * | OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCC) I CONTESTANTS IN CALIFORNIA j j CONTEST—ATTENTION! From Feb. Ist to Feb. 10th inclusive, ;|| we will give 500 VOTES INSTEAD OF 100 jjj I For Every .Dollar Paid on Charge ; , * Accounts KIDD--FRIX Music and Stationery Co. Inc* Phone 76 58 S. Union St. Concord, N. C. {Too VOTES ! j for every dollar ■ ' i j We will give for this week 500 votes for each dollar jj j spent on tires and tubes. 8 ‘ | We carry a Full Line of Hood and McClaren Cord \ Tires. Prices and Quality Guaranteed. Our Prices have ! advanced very little. Ritchie Hardware Co. YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 Lwraß’mHlnftiMTOrtTOEUnwuim OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO | THE UNIVERSAL CAR ;:; v ■ . ■ '■ 4 > i The Car With All-Steel Body 1. This new bpdy, separate from Chassis, is being dis played in our show rooms. Let us explain to you the r wonderful improvements in this new design. I j P • 1 1 1! \ Comer E. Corbin and Church Streets t | > j PHONE m f 9 j REID MOTOR CO. ! I CONCORD’S FORD DEALER O Corbin and Church Street* Phone 180 § v \ O Friday, February 5, 1926 hibernntion, though that is not nooos sarily an index of the number that will emerge in the spring. The action of the market suggests that-was-for sale around UO cents or just above has been rather closely nbsorbed. With any encouragement prices would readily work higher till the next stratum of the actual is reached wherever that may be situ ated. Purchases if made carefully in easy periods look the best. POST ANh FLAGG- Silence is Golden. , President Coolidgc is economical even In words. Thin story proves it. Mrs. Coolidgc, who couldn't go to church, asked what the sermon was about. The President 'hrtswered. “Sin.” She asked: "What did the preach er say about it?” Answer: "He was against it.”
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1926, edition 1
6
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