Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 16, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX [1 MAYBANK FISH GUANO jSP [ |« made by A " G ES£“ bl * I ILm, am Maybank Fertilizer Company, Charleston, S. C. \.* V 4 , We again have the exclusive territory of Cab amis County and feel confident that we are giving to the farmers a FISH GUANO that we can highly recommend. Depot Warehouse ready to serve you. V RICHMOND -PI .OWE COMPANY I Concord, N. C. I SOUND HEALTH i | demands pure nutritious foods* To a (Ti\ 1 ! havepure,easilydigestedbakingsuse | Calumet. Every ingredient officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities* CMUMT S THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Sg3 | SALES y/, TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND „„„„„ I /hen it’s your birthday—and celebrat j ing friends flock in for the glad event —when I happy thoughts and laughter fill all the house —have a Camel! SPmi / < / T H wwLm wpaK I i I Cemels contain the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Camels are R Vended by the world’s most expert blenders. Nothing is too good for Camels. In B- the making of this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill of the [ | largest organization of tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette made if I HI Camels. They are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. W' , ~ • j THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE I COUNTRY! CORRESPONDENCE FAITH. Venus receives so ninny nice letters on different subjects it would be in teresting . f we could put them all in our items. Here is one we just re i oeived: Kaffinnai>olis. X. Feb. .3, 1020. IDear Venus: I observe from read ing your items in the papers that you are very much interested in old relics or things in general pertaining to old age. My neighbor. Mr. A. L. Maid ing. has in his possession a hen fifteen years old. She .is in good condition and still producing eggs. Mr. Bald ing prizes this hen to the extent that at her death he will no doubt erect a monument in memory of her which will probably bear an inscription sim ilar to the following: Here lies a hen beneath the clay, that helped to keep the wolf away; by laying eggs the whole year through, to pay the bills j as they came due. We fell sad and ; could have cried when this old hen I lay down and tl : ed. She’s dead and gone, but you can bet that this old hen we won’t forget. Now. Mr. Venus if you can beat this WHEN your own birthday again has come. And well-wishing friends troop in with gay congratulation. When your festive halls resound with laughter and happy praise—then how fit ting are those words, "Have a Camell” For no man has ever lived long enough to find a better, more friendly cigarette than Camel. Camel goodness grows more mellow, more joy ous with every passing year. There’s not a tired taste, not a cigaretty after-taste in a whole life time of Camels. Camels are rolled from the choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Millions of experienced smokers have found in Camels such lasting contentment as they never hoped to find in a cigarette. So this night as at your birthday festivities you revel in the sheerest joy this old world j affords—taste then the'fragrance, the good | ness of the primest cigarette ever made. On this day of days you and your friends deserve the best. for an old lion trot her out. Mr. Raid-1 ing asked me to write you about the hen but he doesn't know just what I have written. Should he see this in your items and get sore, we will pur chase a jar of your eczema salve and give him a good greasing all over. Yours very truly, C. E. STURBETT. Jf anybody can beat that for an old hen trot ottt your hen. Mr. 1.. F. Ward, of Kannapolis, who died at the Salisbury Hospital from injuries received in an automo bile wreck, was brought to Faith to the home of his son, C. A. Ward, | Tuesday. The burial took place from the Reformed Church Wednesday,. February 10th. The funeral Was con ducted by Rev. J. I). Andrews, of the j Reformed Church, to one of the larg- j est congregations that we have seen in the new church. The church was . crowded with friends and relatives. I Mr. Ward was a mighty good man and everybody liked him. He former ly lived in Faith for several years, j but had moved to Kannapolis some , years ago. Pall bearers were: L. M. i Peeler. Charley Shrive, T. R. E ngle. Henry Hess. John L. Peeler and Will Stirewalt. Flower girls were: Omc lia Stirewalt. Gladys Peeler. Catherine Deal, Juanita Gardner, Mildred Gard- c l 1 an Oi»r highest with, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them. We rnnte you to comport Comelt with aay / cigarette mode at any price. l* fepoldi Tobacco Cou ’ ;. I 1 ; I ner and I.eola Gardner. The mostli beautiful flowers were placed on the I grave by loving friends. His brother, * G. A. Ward, from Valdese, N. C.. i and his brother, Samuel Ward, of Morgan township, Salisbury Route V, were present, besides a host of other relatives and friends. VENUS. GEORGE VI LEE. The Community Club was given a real treat on last Tuesday night when the club was entertained by the health pictures shown by onr County health physician. Dr. S. E. Buchanan. I A very large number was present and enjiyed the pictures and also at the j same time finding them very interest j ing and educational. At this meeting | a committee of nine was appointed to make plans for entering a booth at the coining fair. Miss Allie Teeter is spending a while with her parents here. Mr. A. Eudy is eonltned to his room on account of sickness. Rev. Mr. Scott pfcached a very in teresting sermon at Center Grove Methodist Church on last Sunday af ternoon. Mr. W. W. Harrington spent the , week-end with his sister in Alexis. Miss Elma Eydy, Mr. J. F. Eudy and children spent Sunday in Denton I With Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Eudy. Miiwes Inex and Laura Mae Shiuu spent Saturday in Concord. Georgeville was victorious Friday afternoon when they played High Point in a game of basketball. The game was very interesting throughout Mrs. S. A. Eudy and daughter, Mary Louise, of Concord. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eudy, of Albe marle, spent Sunday with Mr. A. Eudy. The condition of A. F. Furr, who has been confined to his room most all winter, is now improving. Harry Barrier, who is attending school at M. P. C. X., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. M. F. Barrier. The seats ordered for the school arrived last week and have been put up. These add very much to the ap pearance of the room. TULIP. FAITH. We attended the sale cf L. A. Pee ler, near St. Paul's Church Thursday and bought a few old things. T. E. Webb was crier of the sale S. H. Goodman cashier, J. T. Webb, clerk. Some things sold high, some cheap. J. F. Coon got the walnut fall leaf table for $3.25. Mr. Stiller got the sewing machine for $2.75. J. L. Shoaf got the old tin\e concert roller organ for $3.50. J. T. Webb got the old time fine walnut beam for $7.50. large washpot 1,. H. Caon got for $3.65; Mr. Stiller got the scales for $2.30. Adolphus Brown got all the wheat at $1.75 per bushel. Corn brought $1.45 per bushel. A lot of straw brought $5. Mr. Troutman got a lot of hay for SU. Mr. Troutman got 80 bundles of fod der for 2 3-4 cents per bundle. J. R. Stiller got the old time grain cradle. Tops brought 7 1-2 cents a bundle. L. H. Coon got the horse for $76.50. One cow brought $36, one $32 and a calf brought sls. Mr. J. L. Shoaf got them all. W. A. Ritchie got the big barrel of apple vinegar for $6.50. A lot of stove wood brought SB. Mr. Shoaf got it. Rev. Mr. Ridenhour, who was one that was bidding on the old time ricket racket buggy, got it knocked off to him for 65 cents. Os course he. didn't want it and he was trying to get rid of it. J. R. Stiller got the Ford car for $276. It was nearly new. We met Mr. and Mrs. Evarett Glov er in his fine car and took a little trip with them. He has the prettiest girl you ever saw for his wife. One of the clerks at the postoffiee in Salisbury is getting 100 per cent eggs from his flock of hens. We will have to get some of that breed .of Chickens. It beats us. J. R.- Stiller is going to haul sand to be used in Salisbury. He' is a fine young man and does about. That's the way to do. R. A. Raney went to Salisbury to day after a load of goods for his store here in Faith. Peeler and Fraley are selling and installing radio sets to beat the band. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Peeler's little baby is one year old today and he is walking alone. On Feb. 12, he got nine dollars in cash from people for a birthday present. We visited our old friend, Mr. J. M. Miller, at Miller's Store 22 E. Coun cil street, Salisbury. He is one of the cleverest merchants in Salisbury. He showed us his pretty store. It was a treat to see how nice things were arranged. A lady of South Richmond. Va., R. F. D., 8 sends for Ecsema Salve-for her mother, who has it on her bands. Venus wants to get a rattlesnake. If some little boy or girl will write and tall us where we can get one, we will give them 25 cents provided we get it, dead or alive. Prefer a dead one recently killed. We want to stuff the skin for our collection and ren der the oil out of its body. We found ” a use for the oil and will tell you what we want it for if you send stamps to cover reply. If anyone has any pure rattlesnake oil. 5 or 10 drops, write to Venus, Salisbury. N. C.. R. 3, box 10. VENUS. A native magistrate in the Chinese province of Chihli, who is a Christian follower of Marshal Feng, has set about to abolish the centuries-old cus tom of foot-binding among women. His decree orders that the older women shall unbind partially and the younger ones wholly. It i* further provided that the women’s feet shall be subject to an official inspection ev ery ten days, and heavy fines are to be imposed on those who have disobey ed the order. 1 Tuesday, -Feb. 16, 1926 —■ .1.1 ■ j 4 'll' ■' LtSUItC a r ( Njp ii MART WASHINGTON MONU , MENT The Mary Washington Monument •at Fredericksburg, Virginia, The [ shaft is uuique, for it is the only t monument ever erected by women to - a Hnwmnn and hoy on the mother of GWfJpV Washington, the* “Father” of , his country. Not far from Dio shaft stanch;, beautifully preserved, the borne of t Washington’s sister. "Kenmore,” and ; the house where Mary Washington lived until she efied. The present owners have carefully preserved the ] historic garden where the mother of Washington spent many of her days ' amid the quaint old fashioned flowers ' of the South. Here it was that • Washington, enroute to his inaugural ■ as president of the United States, ‘ stopped and said good-bye to bit re ‘ maining parent. Aflicted by an incurable malady in its advanced stages Washington ' knew when he’ took her in his arms ’ and said farewell, that he would ' never see her again. She died n few 1 weeks later after living to see her son the first president of the United • States r ;r— ' '■ JERRY M. BROWN, OF ; SALISBURY. IS DEAD 1 Well Known Business Man Suc cumbs After Illness of Week— > Funeral This Afternoon. [ Salisbury. Feb. 15.—Jerry M. ! Brown, well known and loved citi • *en, died today at his home on South Main street. The funeral will take 1 place tomorrow at 4 o’clock from the - First Presbyterian church, of which • Mr. Brown had been a member for many years. Mr. Brown had been ill tor a - week or more but it was not thought to be a serious ailment until he took l a turn for the worse Sunday. He was 75 yeats old and was a t native of Salisbury. In his youth he, ; clerked and later entered business t for him self, his store being one of r the best known in this section. In recent ears he had been connected with tax collecting offices of the • city and county. He was twice mar . ried and is survived by his wife and four children. One son Kenneth ' Brown, is with the Southern rail way in Washington, D. C-, one daughter, Mrs. E. B. Denny, lives at Gastonia, and two Mrs. ' Stahle Linn and Mrs. Walter Good r man, liive in Salisbury. • YOUTH SENTENCED TO GO 8 TO BUNDAY SCHOOL YEAR 3 - • - Guy Northrutt. of High Point, Con -1 vie ted of Stealing, Must Be Good f Henceforth - High Point, Feb. 15.—Guy North -1 cutt, 17. was convicted of breaking, l entering and stealing, was sentenced 1 to serve a year in Sunday school by j Judge D. C. Maeßae. In case North , cutt refuses to go to Sunday school . each Sunday morning, he will be im prisoned and sent to the county roads for two years. Edwin Dicken, 18, convicted of a ! similar charge, was given a suspend | ed sentence providing he would re t turn to Roanoke, a., to live with his - father and mother and not come ■ back to High Point for a period of r two years. Four boys, including Northcntt r and Dickens, were arraigned for I breaking into a wholesale grocery ■ store her« last week, and etealing a » quantity of cigarettes, and a small . amount of cash. Two of them were referred to the juvenile court.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1926, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75