'uesday, March 23, 1926
OTART now to 'Vlfl
O vate you • musical &
"bump” with a Conn Kl
instrument. It will KD V
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INSTRUMENTS
idd-Frix Music & Stationery Co
woooooooooooooocoooooooooooooocooocooooooooooo
THEY'LL DISHRAG S'
YOU EVERY TIME 1
Trying to buy a tire for less than it's worth is just one ex- Oj.
ample of the triumph of hope over experience. Xj
Sure, some tire dealers will dicker with you—give you all g*
sorts of trick discounts and long trades. .Why not? It’s Q
a cinch to pad up the old price list to allow just such 81
deatei o j
But don’t forget you’re playing the other fellow’s game i|'
and the odds are nine to one that he’ll dishrag you every B
time. ‘
My customers buy Goodyear Tires because they have '!' ]
learned that Goodyears give them the least trouble and !|i
the lowest cost per mile. These—after all is said and >|
done—are the things to look for in any tire. <!'
Let me show you a Goodyear next time.
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.
Phone 30 Phone 30
The Old Reliable Hardware Store j!
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[IB PEMMV IMS, wrs GET RESULTS
EASTER
New Coats
Dresses and Head Kipp (J // Jpyßp
PROMENADE ;
Be Well Groomed gEmW /1 ' j
" FISHER’S EHI
Popular Prices
* ,
| COUNTRY!
ICORRESPONDENCB
LOCUST.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. L Smith
on Monday, March Bth, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Turner are
both on the sick list, and have been
for several days.
Mrs. Temple Jenkins left early Sat
urday morning for her home in Bal
timore.
Frank Moore, colored, was placed
in the county jail*last week for liquor
making. Officers found the slop
poured out in the back room of his
house.
Mrs. G. H. Tucker has hundreds of
tomato plants ready for setting, but
the weather man says ‘not yet.”
The heaviest snow of the season
came last Thursday, but owing to
the rain which preceded and followed,
it neither was very deep nor remained
long.
Again Saturday a regular bl : zzard
Polish Your Floors
by Electricity
Here is a wonderful
new invention that
takes all the work
out of keeping floors
In beautiful and makes
1\ this household task
V apleasure.Tentimes
\\ faster than present
Y methods, it enables
Y you to polish all the
Y floors and linoleum
Y in your home in the
Y time it formerly took
Y to do a single room.
Y Sturdily built to last
Y a lifetime and guar-
Y anteed absolutely.
JOHNSONS WAX
Electric floor!Polisher
This marvelous new electric labor
saver costs only s42.so—and we
include FREE a $1.50 Johnson
Lamb's -wool Mop and a pint (75c) of
the famous Johnson’s Liquid Wax.
Ask for a demonstration
RITCHIE HARD
WARE CO.
Your Hardware
Store
Phone 117
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
came down and gave us the coldest
night of the whole winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Boone an
nounce the birtls of a son. Sunday,
March 14th.
Miss Ora I.ee Honeycutt is critical
ly ill at this writing from ever wrought
nerves, following the death Saturday
of her grandmother.
Mr. I). W. Turner sustained a right
painful injury Saturday night as he
was leaving his store when he slipped
and fell, striking his head against the
door.
We enjoyed and appreciated the
story in the Times, “The Wife Who I
Wasn’t Wanted.”
The service station here was brok-1
on into again last Tuesday night, en
trance being made through a rear
window. Knives, cigarettes, candy,
chewing gum and a small amount of
cash were taken. Th ! s is the fourth
time the station has been robbed.
MIDLAND.
Mrs. C. E. Tucker has returned
I from Concord, where she has been vis
iting her daughter. Mrs. F. A. Pounds.
Miss Ida Mac Widenhouse, of Kan
napolis, spent the week-end with her
j parents, Hr. and Mrs. A. Pc Widcu
i house.
i Mrs. Bain Green has returned after
visiting her father, Mr. T. W. Mann,
I in Mint Hill.
| Mr. Tom I.itaker spent Saturday in
Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hamilton. Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Widenhouse and Mrs.
W. H. Tucker attended the funeral
of Mr. Hamilton’s brother. Mr. Jack
son Hamilton, near Pineville.
Mrs. F. A. Pounds is visiting her
mother, Mrs. C. E. Tucker.
Messrs. W. H. and Hugh Tucker
spout Tuesday in Charlotte.
Miss Ida Mae Widenhouse had as
her guests for the week-end Misses
Margaret Qishion. of Huntersville,
and Virginia Parks, of Enoohville.
Mrs. W. H. Tucker spent Tuesday
in Monroe.
Misses Laura Mae Shinn and Faye
Black attended teachers’ meeting in
Concord Saturday.
Miss Fave Black spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Green.
Mr. ami Mrs. Will Page and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Page’s
father, Mr. Peizon Hagler, in Union
county.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Garmon and
children spent Friday in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haywood have
moved to Montgomery county.
WRITER.
WHITE HALL.
Our first baseball game was played
Friday evening. And my! my! What
was the score? 20 and 2, wasn’t it
had for us? We had hoped to put
them in under our wing for the first
win, but instead Wineooff conquered
us. The game opened with Wineooff
scoring run after ran until our team
could not overcome the lend. Wait,
baseball fans. We are going to Wine
coff next Friday and you had better
and see the game. Mr. Lloyd
Garmon, our pitcher, pitched his
first, game Friday. He held the visit
ing team down until the last inning.
We hope to strengthen our team by
next Friday. It seems like everyone
from Wineooff knows Carolina Kid.
Listen, correspondents! Let’s have
our picnic at the Cabarrus Fair
grounds, as it is the best place I
know of. All the writers know where
the Cabarrus Fair Ground is. Does
that place suit all you correspondents?
Lbt me know.
Mr. John T. Howell, onr teacher
last year, was a visitor at the ball
game Friday evening. He is teaching
at Roberta this year.
Hip Hi! Meet us at Winecoff next
Friday evening. Help vis win if you
can. Come one, come all.
The debate for our last meeting
was as follows: Resolved that indoor
games are more enjoyable than out
door games. The affirmative was up
held by Elroy Crooks and Rosellin
White, while the negative was upheld
by Elmer Early Oliristenbury and Es
tell Bost. The debate resulted in a
tie.
Speed onward correspondents. Give
ns same baseball sports.
CAROLINA KID.
ENOCH VILLE.
We regret to learn that Unity
schoolhou.se was destroyed by fire this
week. It is supposed to have caught
from a defective flue.
We are glad to see Miss Turner
again in charge of lier school.
Little Lawson, son of Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Bolden, is still very lick.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Upright, of
Kannapolis, spent awhile Thursday
at the home of his mother, Mrs. L.
D. Upright.
Mrs. George Moore, of near Mt.
TTlla, has been very sick with flu and
threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Tom Rodgers and baby are
in the Concord Hospital in a critical
condition as a result of the child
falling into the fire, getting severely
burned, and its mother was also badly
burned while trying to extinguish the
flames. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers live
near Kannapolis, and Mr. Rogers was
in Norfolk, Va„ in a sanatorium tak
ing treatment before undertaking an
operation for appendicitis when he
received a telegram telling of this
painful accident and immediately re
turned home.
R. O. Upright has purchased two
Ford “skeeters.”
G. W. Wright has had one of his
tenant houses recovered this week.
We nre more than sorry to note the
illness again of Mrs. F. B. Brown,
who has been out at her work again
after a severe attack of influenza and
was taken sick very suddenly last
week while preparing dinner.
A. D. Correll made a business trip
to China Grove Wednesday night
We have several cases of French
measles and mumps in our neighbor
hood.
Mrs. L. D. Upright and daughter,
Flora May, spent Wednesday night
in Enochville, with Mrs. George Trip
lett.
Little Frances Upright, of Kannap
olis. was sick last week.
BUST BEE.
GEORGEVILLE.
Most of our flu patients are improv
ing now, we are glad to say.
number of her friends at a card party
on last Thursday evening at her
home, i’ards were played at two ta
bles. After cards the guests enjoy
ed toasting marshmallows on the tire.
The party proved to be a very enjoy
able affair.
Mr. Frank Furr is again confined
to bis room on account of sickness.
Miss Ollie Teeter entertained a
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dayvault and
children, of Concord, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eudy and daugh
ter. Mary Louise, spent Sunday here
j with Mr. A. Eudy. Mrs. A. Eudy ac
companied them home.
! Messrs. Archie Fisher and Roy Bar
ringer. of Mt. Pleasant, spent Sunday
afternoon here with friends.
Mr. W. W. Harrington spent the
week-end with his parents in Tay
lorsville. having been called home on
aecounr of his sister being sick with
pneumonia.
Miss Laura Mae Shinn spent the
week-end with her parents here.
Earl Furr, who has been confined to
his home with mumps and pneumonia,
is improving now.
The Community Club will hold its
regular meeting Friday night. March
2Cth, at 7 o'clock. The public is in
vited. The program will be announc
ed later.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shinn and chil
dren, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Coley spent
*£
66 TT /“Si »
Have a Lamel n
\. ‘ m
words are Jir&t call to
* i ’ h r (
the worlds Jineft smoke
888
;j3jg
« y : " - . ’ f. .'Hqi
" V £ ' Jfflß
... ■
j; . . SjS ■■
The choicest tobaccos grown are that will make Camels a better m
bought for Camel cigarettes. Mil- smoke. But not a cent is spent to
lions of dollars are spent every year doll u p Camel cigarettes. No fancy
to insure their uniform quality. ti P s or g a Y wasteful wrappings.
We believe that the smokers of * 00
No money is spared in the mak- America want smoking quality
ing of Camels. The tobacco is cured without frills,
carefully and aged long. The exdu- Camels simply wiU not tire your
sive Camel blend of fine Turkish taste or leave a cigaretty after-taste,
and Domestic tobaccos is the work no matter how liberally you smoke
of experts. The paper in which them!
Camels are rolled is specially made "Have a Camel!” is the password
in France to obtain the best. Noth- to the quality cigarette, with all the
ing is too good or too expensive quality in the tobacco.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. j |
i O 1926
• ; ' • ■ B
Sunday in Stanly with relatives. ;
Mrs. A. I. Shinn and Mrs. T. F.!
Shinn spent Saturday in (Concord.
TULIP.
NOBODY FLIES OVER TOKIO.
Dearborn Weekly.
The Man From Japan* came into
The Office: “Nobody Hies over Tokio."
said he, “because the Emperor lives
there and it is permitted no human be
ing to look down on the Emperor.
When the American flyers came they
had to circle the city. Our great sum
mer resort is at a much higher alti
tude than Tokio, yet in speech we ‘go
down* from Tokio to the higher place,
and ‘go up’ from the higher place to
lower Tokio. because it is the seat of
the Emperor. Japan is one of the
saddest places on earth, once you know
it. The pressure of population and
the terrible poverty are most depress
ing. Population pressure forces the
people out of the Empire, or farther
up the stony mountains. Easing the
population pressure is something the
world has got to deal with sooner or
later. The Japanese government is
now paying heads of families to get
nut and go to Braz : l, to relieve the j
burden on space and food. Living, at
what Americans would call a working *
class standard, i* prohibitive in cost.
After living in Japan, all the manu
factured fear which we have in this
country is worse than foolish. The
Japanese seem to be secretive with us.
j but I have found that most of It aris
es from their shame over their pov
erty. They don't like other people i
to see *iiow bare their country is in
every way. They are proud, but poor,
and their poverty has much to do
with their dishonesty. Japan does
not count for much in trade today be
cause she does not know that honesty
is something that can be put into ma
terials. When Japan had a large lead
pencil trade, her manufacturers con
ceived the brilliant idea of putting an
inch of lead in each end of the pencil,
never dreaming apparently that it
would hurt their business. It was the
same way with silk. When she had
a trade in that article, she began to
make the center of the bolt bad, then
a little more, and a little more, until
half of it was bad. And now no silk
will be purchased there* that does not
bear the stamp of American inspec
tion. That is the great trouble with :
Japan—she imitates, and what she
imitates is our worst faults. The
principle of honor in goods has yet to
be planted there. During the war
Japan acquired an immense trade, but
she lias lost it all since, due to under
standard goods. Japan is not an ene
{ my to be suspected, but a hard-up na
] tion to be pitied. I like the Japanese
J people, yet I would not advise that
they icome to the United States in
numbers. I think, however, they
should come in on the basis of other
people—this would make about 14fi a '
year.
PAGE THREE
Sugar rane was cultivated in India
before the C'hrißtion era, for Alexau
der the Great's soldiers brought bank ~
the "honey-bearing reed" from tßiJ*'
banks of the indns.
J
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3est American Made Bread Yet f'
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Made by the Blue Ribbon *
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