PAGE SIX if tOUNTRLY J lIcfeSPONDENCE ItMP&TAXT NOTICE TO COB j RESPONDENTS. | Calypspondents are earnestly asked I to oljferve the following: BnUtems which reflect on any one's I personality must not be sent. IE °® all items °f personal vis lits <* people to others in the same f neighborhood. < Alfi items MUST be accompanied sby t}|p names and oddresses of the l writoi. I Hqctafter when this rule is not ob- BlimJ we shall be obliged to consign f the ®ns to the waste basket. E-, Al*'s. Berk Clark and little son, Bern Jr., are spending some time with ; Jfeerßarents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tuy lor.l II ifitle Evelyn and Mary Elizabeth! Stalprd have been right sick. * ECRIVIAX. I Jj WHITE HALE Wt* are having some spring weather j no\f;. Or at least the women are wear- S ingHheir spring bonnets. more the road scraper has 1 rjjjpr|yed our roads. It will be a help j for until we lfave some more wet weather. We hope the weather stays I clear fan* awhile. Bdrn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chris- I tenbury a daughter. ¥»■ c. a. Harrison and son Bob- [ bin. __q£ Salisbury, were visitors j at tW home of Mr. and Mrs. it. O. ! — for the new season/rf^- out of yo £*t Gjyy ftomits re&ung pft)c^ aU-yearcinh-KnockJ^iJ*^- CENTS AHAN K>: - * * ' K:'. ,• .1 J Chriatenbury Sunday. Master Arlie Junior Harrison re turned to his home in Salisbury Sun day evening after spending a few i days with Master Eliner Chriatenbury. on Route 7. I.aw and order has wot* again. This time it won in Stanly county. We rend of horrible murders in Chicago or New I York and we repeat words like this: Wasn't that a horrible murder and Ididu't the murderers have the nerve: But listen, folks, it has happened now in our state and a county adjoining us. The law went after the murderers of “Dad" Watkins And now the guilty parties have confessed to the crime. The murder of "Dad” Watkins was a terrible shock to the people. The mo tive was money. Protect yourself 1 against other lawbreakers. Don’t jbe too quick to be friends with a | stranger. You may meet the same fate of the poor fellow at Albemarle. We cannot say we have a few tough cases of liu. But we do know that some of our people have had a light attack of the flu. The meeting will soon start at the I Church at the Hartsell Mill. Come 1 aud bo with us. CAROLINA KID. ENOCHVILLK. We regret to note the illness of lit tle Lawson Bladen, son of Rev. and Mrs. Balden. He has pneumonia. Mrs. Ethel Brown has been real sick of influenza at her home in I Enochville for the past week. ] Miss Viola Anten is on the sick list. I Mrs. F. B. Brown has boon sick again. Little Pauline Karriker has measles at this writing. I Mrs. Clyde Weddington made a ; business trip to Concord last Satur ‘ day. Mr. Charles Upright is building a four-room bungalow on Pine street. The people of this community will ; regret to learn that the sehoolhouse at Unity was destroyed by tire last Wed nesday evening. The farmers Union was to have had a big dinner at Unity Saturday but it was postponed on account of the sehoolhouse being burned. / Mrs. Dora Upright and daughter. Flora May. were v : sitors last Wednes day night at Mrs. George Triplett’s. I Little Reecie IV.hel was taken home j sick last Friday from school. | Miss Theatis Turner has returned j to her school again after being absent a few weeks on account of illness iu l her family. | Mrs. Elva Weddington sot a hen on, j fourteen eggs. She set four weeks j and hatched out two little biddies. She calls on Venus to beat it. i Mrs. Elva Weddiijgton and family | j and Walter Belcher, all motored nine | miles west of Statesville Sunday to i i see Mrs. Weddingtoifs parents, Mr. ! | and Mrs. Benfield. j Mr. aud Mrs. Press Winecoff are i both sick at this writing. I Mrs. L. P. Bolden has been confined to her home on account of illness. Someone entered the smokehouse of Mrs. Elva Weddington a few weeks ago and took two pieces of meat. Mrs. A. A. Wallace has the flu agaiu, the kind that holds on and you can’t get rid of. Mr. A. A. Wallace has two of the finest calves in this country. Tulip would like to swap calves with him. Tulip has a fresh milk cow that is giving five gallons of milk a day on wheat straw and cotton seed. J. H. Overcash helped John Petrea to cut poles one day last week. The recent cold speli froze lots of onion tops in this community. Miss Louise Green, of Midland, was called to the bedside of her sister in Enochville recently. Mrs. L. H. Karriker is confined to her home with the flu. TULIP. FAITH. Venus visited at Gold Hill last week, the rich gold mipe that 1m« turned out more bars of pure gold than any other mine that we know of in the United States, and was sur prised to see so much work going on there all in a quiet way. We visited the South Gold Hill Mining Com pany works now iu operation where They have a body of rich ore. We met the superintendent, a fine clever gentleman. They have a 2.000 gal-1 lon water tank full of water, 125 1 horsepower boiler, air compressor that j runs the drills in the mine. H. P. Smith is the engineer. They have a ' ton stamp mill. D. L. Martin runs the 'uoister and pans for gold. Lee Ridenhour is the blacksmith. They told Venus that Lee Rideuhour want ed to get married if he could find some one and that he was a good ; fellow and had plenty of money. His address is Gold Hill! Now, girls, this is a good chance. Don’t get bashful but write to him and tell him you got his name from Venus’ items. The old Gold Hill Mining Company is re pairing all the buildings and also re pairing the stamp mill. Mr. Todd, of New York, has a lease on the mine, j This i* known to be one of the richest! gold mines in America. They bought : their chillian mills of granite from E. j E Phillips, of Faith, many years ago j when the mine was in full blast, to grind up the gold ore and it was the best thing they could find in that day and time to save the gold and they got out thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of pure gold every month and the mine, we are told, is just as rich now as it was in that , day and time and all that is needed ) is to get down on the vein again and ‘ go to faking out the rich gold ore, [ but the best thing we found out was • a farmer east from Gold Hill has this j same rich gold vein running right; through his farm and the vein of rich ! gold ore is two and a half feet wide and goes down between two walls of pure hard blue flint rocks which is; the best sign in the world for a rich gold mine in this part of the coun- j try. The vein is already opened up and is there to show for itself. One , THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE l of the best chances we know of for i a man with some money to organize a company and work this mine for i the gold that is in it. It would i create a little town right there right away. The ore is there and not to • hunt for. 1 Lewis Peeler has opened up a etore and beef stand and restaurant in 1 Faith. H. L. Barger, who got his collar bone broken, is able to be out again but will be sometime before he can go back to work for the Granite-Curb Company. The Granite-Curb Company is go ing to ship 40.000 feet curbing to dif ferent cities during the month of Mardi. Grady Hunter motored out to Faith today from Salisbury. He formerly lived in Faith, a fine young fellow. Mrs. W. W. Downs, Mrs. Jessie Williams, Miss Ethel Williams, Mrs Annie Torrence, .Tames Livergood at the wheel. Helen Torrece and Billie j Downs. Jr., all motored to Faitli to day on a pleasure trio and to get a jor of eczema salves for the baby. We were told there would be a wed ding iu Faith tonight. Mrs. John A. Peeler is still con fined to her bedy very sick. When we went to the sale one man ; told us he read our items in The Concord Times. I We got a letter from Detroit, Mich. They read our items up there, j Will put the letter in our items later, j We just received a fiue letter from Ariea, Chile, dated March 6, 1926, from a Rowan county boy who is on the steamship Cleveland. Look for it in our items. They read our items in The Concord Times. VENUS. WHITE HALL. O. P. Wilson is on the sick list. No session of the literary society was held Friday on account of the sickness of our principal. But so far as we know we will have a session next Friday evening. April 2nd. Be with us. | Winecoff vs. White Hall sport life here 1 am. The Winecoff people said write if up and so here’s the j stuff. The two aforesaid teams met ! at Winecoff Friday evening. The game did not run like a ball game, but like a seven-inning farce. If you could have been there I feel sure you , would have hurt yourself laughing. Winecoff won but they didn’t enjoy the win any better than wf did the loss. We had a real lively time. ! i Come to our next game. Master Bobbie Lee Harrison, of j I Salisbury, is spending a few days at ! the home at his grandather, and ! grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. j Chrisenbury, on Route 7. Mrs. R. O. Chriatenbury and daughter, of Route 7. were visitors at ! the home of J. C. Lee in Salisbury, j Friday. Let’s go! Get ready for our pie nic in May if we want to have a real ' J time. Get ready! Let’s go for the I picnio. | t It looks like we might have a de- "Haw; a Camel" cigarette satisfies the taste like a Camel Have a Camel, and let your taste Right here you have the reason be satisfied! Millions of experienced why Camel makes—and keeps —so smokers just wouldn’t buy or smoke many friends: Carnets satisfy the any cigarettes but Camels. taste as no other does. They never Camels are so different from tire the taste or teave * cigaretty other cigarettes. So glorious in after-taste no matter how freely you flavor and fragrance. Because of smoke them - And wha t a glowing their choice tobaccos and perfect contentment their goodness brings! blending, Camels are all pleasure, Camels are the only cigarettes in pure golden contentment. Nothing the world that have the completely is omitted to make Camel quality satisfying quality. For your taste’s the biggest sensation in the history sake, demand them. Their pleas of smoking. Camels give you the ure-bringing goodness is your right, utmost in cigarette enjoyment. Have a Camel! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C Cwt bate on prohibition before lon*. The i votes said the majority of the people voted for wets. The drya have as their point that hardly any of the dry leaders voted. Let the law and or der take its course. CAROLINA KID. ENOCHVILL& Dan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allman has an attack of mumps. 1 Messrs. C. Q. Sims and H. H. Ov ercash motored to Virginia last Wed nesday evening spending Wednesday night and Thursday there with Mr. Sims’ brother, Mr. Preston Sims. They report that the cattle oat there are suffering badly for the lack of feed stuff, due to the shortage of the grass crop last year. While on their visit Messrs. Sims and Overcash also en j joyed attending a school exhibition. | The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. j D. P. Winecoff will learn with regret ; of their illness, both being confined to I their beds with flu. Mr. Jno. Deaton, of Salisbury, was a business visitor here last week. Mr. Chas. Beaver has two cases of Scarlet Fever in hia home. It is re ported that these children were taken sick while at school at Enochville last week. More than likely the school! will be closed on this account. ,-A stray dog haa been seen quite a I number of times during the past wsek in thia neighborhood. Some thought at first it was a mad dag. Thia dog la a black and ton hound of medium size. Mrs. C. C. Upright in on the sick list. We-suppose someone was either needing a little money or was getting hungry for chicken, as one of our neighbor’s chicken coop was entered one night last week. The many friends here, and aiso oi other communities of Dr. Geo. H. Cox, will regret to learn of his illness. Messrs. C. C. and G. T. Upright and A. D. Correll made a business trip to Salisbury last Friday. BUSY BEE. LOCUST. Mr. John S. Turner, ah aged and h'ghly respected citizen of this sec tion, died early Wednesday morning after a brief illness at the home of his son, J. E. Turner, who lives near Smith’s Ford in Cabarrus county. He was born December 12, 1880, agdd 86 years, 8 months and 12 days. Ia the spring of 1865, he was married to Hhts Serena Hartsell, to which union were born eleven children, ten of whom are living. They are: J. F., Wm., Walter and 8. 8., of Wlnsboro, Texas., J. E., C. C. and P. M. Turner, of this section, Mesdames D. M. Long, of Union county, J. W. Klutts, of Georgeville, and J. M. Chaney, of Midland, one daughter having died at the age of 4 years. Surviving also are one brother, Mr. D. W. Turner, of this Place, and two slaters, Mesdames Su san White and Josephine Hartsell, of Asheville. In early life Mr. Turner joined the Centre Grove Methodist Church, and was a consistent member and strong supporter thereafter of same. He was a Confederate veteran, a deep-dyed man of gray, having enlisted in 1861, N. O. Hegt., Barringer’s Cavalry, serving also as sergeant and captain until Lee’s surrender. He was a very courageous soldier and no sub ject was so full of interest as these four years of service. He was a man of lofty ideals, most honorable in hia convictions and stood unflinchingly by ,them. (A real inspir ation to this writer) He was a great politician, taking an active interest, in county and state affairs, —a won derful conversationalist with a re markable mind and memory which re mained rigorous to the last. He was unaware of his approaching death and talked freely of his business arrange ments. During his life he had accumulated considerable property, owning at the time of his death about 800 acres of land. Funeral services were held Thurs- I day afternoon from Love's Chapel i Methodist Church, conducted by his ; pastor, Rev. Mr. Scott, of Mt. Pleas | ant, assisted by Rev. Mr. Richardson, a former pastor, and Rev. Mr. Varner, of Concord. I The funeral procession extended for Tuesday, March 30, 1926 , a mile or more and many persons could not get in the church. Friends from Charlotte, Albemarle, I and Concord came to pay their last re : speets. Truly a great character has i gone from our vicinity. P. I . , USB PKNNY COLUMN— IT PAV» l ———— RED PEPPER HEAT 1 1 STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try lied Pep per Rub, end you will have the* quickest relief known. Nothing has fueh concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. w, JvMt “ * oon “ y°» *R>ly Bed Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three tndnutea it warms the •ore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for n far of jfowfoa Bed Pepper Rub. Be sun to get the genuine, with the mum Rowlee on each package.