Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, September 5, 1924> I iIL-lg-!-— —■ I I I ■■■■!!■ BEAR. CREEK. Bev. Banka Peeler, of Salisbury, preached six excellent sermons last Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday at Bear Cresk Reformed Church. The services were attended by large crowds. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mason, of Char lotte, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mason's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Penningcr. Charlie and l>on Gibson and James Edwards, all of Salisbury, wore visitors in No. 7 Sunday. Homer Penninger. of Salisbury spent Sunday with home folks. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Hartman, August 22nd. a son, Norman Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hahn, of Mt. Pleasant, took dinner Sunday with their Mrs. M. L. Penninger. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Lyerly, of Kan napolis, spent the week-end with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. .T. N. Penninger, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Penninger spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, of No. 0. Elma and Lamelle Moose, Grace Pen ningcr and Ray Moose spent Sunday with Roy Blaekwelder. Davis Palmer and sister, Frankie, of Linwood, visited relatives in No. 7 last week. Roy Blaekwelder, of near Concord spent several days last week in No. 7 with rel atives a itd friends. A. F. Moose and family, M. G. Lenta and family left Tuesday morning for Wilmington to spend several days. Mrs. W. Lyerly is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. M. G. Lentz. Misses Ruth and Laura Penniuger and Miss Dora Moose spent Sunday evening with Miss Browne Penninger. EASTERN NO. If. Cotton pieking is in order. The weather is still very dry. Take ialotaLs for the liver Beware of imitation*. Demand the genuine-in 10c and 35c pack age* bearing above trade mark. Life's Bitterest Lesson Being a simple country girl, Myra was flattered by the at tentions of rich young Mr. Leland—especially so since all the other girls had set their caps for him. In her innocence and ignorance, she did not dream that his gallantry was insincere—she could not fore seethe startling train of events to which her admiration for this man was to lead. Read"WhenFearTookFlight” in True Story Magazine for October. It is a true narrative of tremendous dramatic power wrung from the heart of a girl. And this is but one of the many remarkable features in October True Story, now on sale at all'newsstands, True Story Malaria Leaves A Heavy Mark Malaria, unfortunately, does not end with the breaking of Chill* and reducing of Fever. Even after the patient is free from actual illne**, the mark* on hi* system ore plain tp see. Vitality is weak, appetite poor, weight fallen off, spirit* low. In such con dition* W interamitn’s Chill Tonic, a reliable anti-malaria prescription is invaluable. Wintersmith’a Chill Tonic build* up and restores what the malarial fever has taken away. It onrichee and purifies the blood, aid* the appetite, tones up the system, hastens the return of health and strength. Taken as you feel Chill* and Fever coining on, Wi.itersmrth’a Chill Tonic gifk prompt nnd certain relief and a long siege of Mala ria can often be avoided. Its beneficial effects have been proved in thousands of cases, over, 66 years of continued use. At your drug store. Popular Size, 60c: mam moth size, sl. Made only by the Winter smith Chemical Co* Inc. Louisville, Ky. —Adv. BLOOD POISON must be feared It la deadly. Medicine cannot help. It is a battle of blood against germs of destruc tion. Many# times the blood loses. The result is fatal. Hay safe. Prevent infection. Treat all cuts, scratches, bruises, bums, insect bites and flesh wounds with LICARBO. This powerful antiseptic and germicide falls the Sst once and heals the af apot. It is better than iodine, -caustic, colorless and power ful. Don’t gamble with your life. Use LICARBO at once and fear blood poison no longer. Get a bottle of . WCARBO nawlrom your druggist * ; ‘Hinay. Sold by Gibson Drug Store l dk* a : A series of good meetings are being held at St. Paul’s Church this week, Services are held at 10 a. m. and 7 :30 ftarn to Mt. and Mrs. Flofd Green, August 29th, a sou. Mrs. Lyn, Platt returned home Sunday afternoon after spending 3ereral days in Concord at the home of her father, Mr. W. N. Isenhour. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sulther and little daughters, Hazel, Frances and Evelyn, visited her father, D. G. Boat, last Sun day. D. G. and E. L. Bost, George Whitley nnd C. B. Suther spent awhile Sunday at the plantation of the latter‘in No. 10. After spending a week here, C. A. My er? and family returned to their home in Wake County Tuesday, making the trip ifi his car. - Messrs. Bost, Burgiss, Biggers, Bara hardt and Litaker returned to their home i«t Statesville last Wednesday, after spending several days camping on the river near Bost Mill. , Mrs. Hugh Bost and children, of Oak Ridge, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Biggers. Lacy Biggers, who has been critically ill, is’ improving. C. A. Myers and family, P. M. Dry and family, Sidney Leflcr and family all visited D. R, Bost Monday. E. F. Whitley and family visited O. W. Whitley Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Faggart attended a birth day gathering at Mrs. Shoe's in Concord Sunday. Mrs. Shoe was 74 yenrs of ,age and was the honoree of thp occasion. All are looking forward to a good time at Smith’s Grove Thursday. ' X. Y. Z. NO. » TOWNSHIP. We were all visited by a very pleasant rain Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Austin is spending some time with relatives in Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. Henry Blnekweldcr is holding a two weeks’ meeting at Georgeville. Miss Martha Teeter is spending some time with her sister in Asheville. Miss Verdie Ferguson is spending some time with Miss Lula Mae Widen •house. Everybody is looking for a big timo-nt the piinic at Smith’s Ford bridge, which is to be held the 4th of September. Miss Marie Widenhonse left Monday for the Concord Hospital, where-she will take training to be a nurse. We wish hoer much success. D. F. Plott spent? Sunday afternoon in home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Widenhoiise. Miss Sarah Jackson has ret urnA to her home in Rock Hill, S. C. There will be preaching at Frinedship Church the first Sunday night of Sep tember. Everybody is invited to attend. BROWN EYES. FAITH. We visited at Spencer Shops Friday. We were at E. W. Blaekwelder’s store on Railroad avenue. He has the bost look ing wife and the prettiest little daughter you ever saw. The little girl’s .name is Katherine. She wrote her name in our book and said they all read our items regularly. At Faison's Case we counted 24 peo ple eating dinner. It was just a little after 12 o’clock. We visited at C. A. Blaekwelder and Son's. They will soon he in their new store now going up. They do a fine bus iness. The boys at the shops told us that Earl Miller can • eat more white beans than anyone nnd drinks half a gallon of milk every day for dinner. C. 11. Westmore took us through the shops and explained everything to us. He is a fine young man. They told us that the secretary of Local 226 was going to get married. We saw the President of District. 13 of the boilermakers’ union Charley Hull has a new Ford coupe. We met our old friend, D. A. Hodge, at the Spencer shops. They say .T. L. Sa frit is the champion squirrel hunter. We saw one man turning off an iron driving axle 12 inches in diameter. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Charles, 113 E. Steel street, twin daughters, Aug ust 20th, 1924. The boy at the shop treated Venus to all lie could eat and drink. They are the cleverest people in the world. They took us in the master mechanics office. There we met our old friend, L. H. Cul berson, ehief time keeper for 18 years. He was one week in Washington with a girl with red hair, weighs 02 pounds and he. weighs 264 pounds. He used to be n star baseball pitcher with Cooleemee. He Ims a new Chevrolet car with balloon tires. It rides like a Pullman car. Here are the names of the other clerks we met W. J. Masurha, J.! M. Bidewell, I. N. Avery, Z. M. Boggs, John J. Jones, C. B antwell, C. W. Crowell, It. J. Good, the chief clerk, J. M. Isom and Miss Vera Kluttz. They are all fine good looking fellows, but the young indy was the best looking. In the Spencer store home office were W. W. Brenchfield, G. F. Charles, M. F. Spencer nnd C. B. Owens. We visited at the Y. M. C. A. office at Spencer. J. K. Millikian, manager of the Y. M. C. A., was a fine clever young man. J. C. Richardson, clerk. Johnson Bishop engineer of the Asheville division, was eating chicken stew and watermelon at the Y. M. C. A. Case. J. E. Monroe, fireman Charlotte division, was eating washed potatoes and sweet milk and blackberry cobbler. Since we were there last they have a white marble counter and marble top tables and everything is aa white as snow all over the dining room. Wa 'met Dallas Simmons, better known as Flossie.’’ The assistant clerk in the SpcncerY. M. C. A. is very popular with the ladies. We met Tom Carlton, o fine young lawyer student. He nmy be n United States Senator some day because he is young and has many years before him. One of the best and cleverest young men in Salisbury. t Roy Calvin Deal is spending tile week-cned at Richmond. Va. Miss Louise Plyler and Miss Zula Lisk, two pretty girls taking ice cream cola at Carter & Trotter’s drug store. We met W. M. Graham, of Mt. I lia, Route 2, in Salisbury. He is one of the big farmers. G. F. Lauey. of near Faith, nnd his family have returned frotti Union county, where they visiting bis father and mother. L. A. Eddlemnn and R. A. Stirewnlt, 1 of China Grove, motored down to Faith to see onr little town and just for a lit tle pleasure trip. They said they read the items by Venus. • Misses Carrie and Antionette ‘Roth- 1 rock, of Rockwell, said they read the Faith items also. The}* are two pretty) girls. B. F. Weaver, Jr., of Pinetop, Edge-) combe countv, is visiting friends at Rock well He b a hue young (ban with a > fiiie car. We got one of'the papers that is pub lished in Spencer Friday and we notice that those pretty girls in the printing office had eopied off two,copies of our items. They are sure fine hustling girls and have a fine paper—the best we have come across. Rev. Henry J. Smith, of Marion, Pr.. will preach, at Lower Stone Reformed Church at 11 o’clock Sunday, at Mount Hope hurch at 3 p.- m. nnd at Shiloh Re fonned Church at Faith at 8 o’clock at night. He comes as a prospector of tike Faith charge. We have not come across any open cotton bolls yet this year. Has anyone else come across any. This is September Ist. 1924. VENUS. We attended the -reunion given in memory of the late A. W. Owen ant? family. It was a great success. There were people present from every part of the county, as far up as Cleveland. A. sketch of the life and work of A. W. j Owen was rend by Clarence Shaver. There was music, singingof national songs and I talks were made by students. • Venus • was one of the first, and an old student of Mr. Owen. Rev. Mr. Moore, who was to have delivered the address, was con fined to his bed with malarial fever and was not present. There was a sumptu ous dinner served on n long table in the beautiful grove. Thanks was returned by Mr. Caldwell and the crowd enjoyed one of the finest dinners Venus lias seen | lately. People were there who were stu denis of Mr. Caldwell from different plac es. Some older ones students of the oth er members, of the family. Faith, Rock well, Granite Quarry, China Grove,. Jackson College were Mrs. Caldwell’s ] students. Cleveland and other points I were students of other members-of the family. Red, white and blue were pin- j ned on nil who were Mrs. Caldwell's stu dents; red on all who were Mr. A. W. Owens students, white and red on those present who were Mrs. A. \V. Owen's students. Blue on those who were Mr. C. R. Owen’s students and white and blue on all who were Mrs. Emma Har rell's students." Red and three blues pin ned on C. M. Caldwell’s students. The picnic was held at Crystal Lake Park, near Dun Mountain. ■ There was bath ing. swimming, rowing nnd n general good time for everybody. They furnish ed Venus with the finest bathing suit in the house and he enjoyed the occasion with all those pretty girls and boys diving off the spring board and having the time of their ,lives. This was A'enus’ first visit there and the manager treated us in royal style. AVe hope Mr. Caldwell will have this reunion every year and we believe there will be a great many more people there next year as this first one was such a great success. There was a deep feeling of love in the hearts of all present. Ven us is glad he wont. lie met several of his old schoolmates who went to school to Abner Owen before and during the Civil War. Here are the names of some of the people that were at |hq A. W. Owens’ student’s picnic iiutf ffctiition,' 'August 28th, .1024 at Crystal- Lake Park: Mr. M. E. Petrea, Dale Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Lisk, Salisbury Route 7; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lisk, Route 7; Miss Ge neva Albright, Mr. Alvis Kepiey, Roy Pe trea, all of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blaekwelder, of near Kannapolis, fine clever people: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kep iey, A. B. I’ctrca, Salisbury Route 7; Mrs. KestTer, Cleveland; Mrs. Watson, Cleveland; Mrs. D, M. Cavin and three daughters and three sons of near Landis. She hgd a jar of sweet pickles that went like hot cakes. They read the items by Venus; Mrs. .T. L, White, of Cleveland hod a fine cake that went fast. Mrs. Joe Earnhardt, of Faith, hart a jar of chow chow that soon disappeared be cause it was so good. W. C. Shaver, he formerly wrote for the Salisbury Post, Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, of Gastonia, Air. and Mrs. SI. M. Barts, Barber Route 1, and little son and (laughter; Mrs, Annie Kest ler, of Cleveland, Mrs. J. W. Watson, of Barber, N. C., J. M. Blaekwelder. Alvis Kepiey, H. M. Barringer, of Lower Stone Church, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Caldwell. Salisbury, H. C. Smith and son, of Sal isbury, had charge of the refreshment stand, and A. B. Brady in charge of the bath house at Crystal Lake Park. They showed us all over the buildingH. The dance hall is the largest and finest in the country with hardwood floors. The bath house is 108 steps long. The dam is 105 steps long. Misses Maggie Pierce and Anie Hei lig at the picnic. One pretty girl, Aliss O. S., of Salisbury, took our picture with her kodak with the lake in the back ground at Crystal Lake Park. This is one of the liveliest places and the clear est water to swim in that Venus ever saw, and we expect to go back there again some time. YUNUS. ST. STEPHENS. The members of the Luther League will give a pageant entitled “Lovest Thou Me," the first Sunday night in Sep tember at 7:45 o’clock. Miss Kate Hammill entertained - the members of the League at an everyday social last Saturday night. Tiventy-fopr members were present. There will not be any preaching at St. Stephens the second Sunday in September on account of Home Coining at Organ Church. Sun day schAol will be ut 9 instead of 10 o’clock in ordet to give all who may de sire an opportunity to go to Organ. On account of the pageant to be given the first Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Yount will not preach but will preach the sec ond Sunday night instead. Miss Nora Barringer is suffering with a very bad case of asthma. Miss Callic Arey is visiting relatives in Charlotte. Quite a number attended the district meeting of the Lutheran Brotherhood at Union Church last Sunday. Miss Estelle Cline has accepted a po sition with the Parks-Belk Co., nnd be gan work there Mondny morning. liev. J. A. Yount has gone to Boone to visit his daughter. Misses Annie, Nora, and Murine Rine hart and Miss Myrtle Broom, of Rook well, spent last Sunday evening with ’Miss Cline. LOCUST^ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carter and family of near Kannapolis, visited relatives in this section last week. l ’ I Cotton is opening rapidly and picking will begin in a few days. . . • THE CONCOEfc DAILY TRIBUNE PfJul Teeter did not go to Sanatorium as stated last week. ! G. H. Tucker lias purchased a farm n few miles out from Charlotte. Her. E. D. Teeter returned last week from Hot Springs, where he had begc for the past month. The family of Alex Dunn is making preparations for moving to High Point, where Air. Dunn has a position. Alartha, the little daughter of Mr nnd Airs. R. W, Barbee, has scarlet fev er. Air. N. N. Furr and family returned last week from Wilmington, where they they enjoyed several days outing on the ec-ast. Miss Pearl Connell left Tuesday for Weaverville. where* she Ims entered eol lege. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smiih is right sick at this writing, Great interest is being centered on a .$113,000,000 estate in California which goes to heirs of a Hopkins generation. As there are many of tlr name over this county and many relatives in this sec tion no doubt some of this vast estate will come to persons here. p. j \ LOWER STONE. I Iffv. J. D. Macder, of near Concord, .preached at Lower Stone iast Sunday at 3 p. m. He took as his text St. John 3:16, ‘‘For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that'who soever believoth in Him should not per ish but have everlasting life.” This was his first visit to Lower Stone nnd he was delighted to preach in the old his torie church. Wc hope he will come back again. | Berry Wagoner and family, of Con cord, silent last Sunday in this section. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wagoner have rented his farm to Mr. West and he will move to Granite Quarry this fall, j Rev. Henry N. Smith, of Marion, Pa., i will preach at Lower Stone next Sunday morning at 11 o’elook. Mr. Smith comes with a view of becoming pastor of the | Fail’ll charge. Every member is urged to be present. He will preach at Alt. Hope at .’! p. m., and at Faith at 7:30 p. m. NO. 2 TOWNSHIP. We are having lots of hot and dry weather and lifts the crops in bad condi tion. Air. and Mrs. Jack Barnette, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Hunter *BllOlll Sunday with Mrs. D. AI. Barnette. Mrs. E. W. Christenbury and *son, 1 Plase, spent Saturday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Nelson, of Huntersville. Air. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow and Aire.. L. F. Christenbury . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Alexander. j Mrs. Ed Taylor and Miss Willie Cren shaw spent last Thursday with Mrs. I> R. Motley. Charlie Alontgoraery and Air. Alartin, of Charlotte, spent a few hours Sunday afternoon with E. W. Christenbury. BLUE EYES. Airs. Ferguson’s Victory. Philadelphia Record. Aside from the knockout blow ad ministered to the KtttKlux K an by the nomination of Mrs. .Miriam A Ferguson for Governor by the Democrats .of Texas, her selection' lis of much more ■than usual interest because it marks •the first, selection of’ it ‘woman for high executive honors since the passage of the Nineteenth amendment, In Ohio a woman, Justice Allen, sits upon the Supreme Court bench, .4ml j n Washing ton Airs. Willebrandt is one of the As sistant Attorneys General, but. with these -exceptions, not to mention those of minor importance, no woman lias yet been chosen for a post of such distinc tion and responsibility ns a Governor-1 ship. It is fortunate that the innovation ■ is to be made with a woman possessing such poise nnd vigorous common sense as Airs. Ferguson. While hot- motive in seeking the office was the vindication of her husband from tho charges mndo against hint at the time of his im peachment there is no reason to suppose that she will pot be the Governor de facto as well as de jure and that she will npt acquit herself most creditably. With the Ku'Klux Klan overwhe’m ingly repudiated in Texas and Okla homa the Democrats have given it a stunning blow- in the States where it whs supposed to be strongest. Hereafter it is likely to cut much less ice as a party factor. Not unnaturally it is now turning to the G. O. P. It dominates that party abso'utely in Indiana and some other Western States, and in Maine it has named the Republican can didate for Governor. Presumably this | represents its high-water mark. With j the passing of tho Presidential election 1 the Klan is likely to disappear as an Is sue in our politics. It is worth noting, in connection with Mrs. Ferguson’s nomination, that, this fine acknowledgment of women’s pjo'lti cal rights came from a State of the South, which is supposed to her especial ly conservative on this question. It is quite in keeping with the record mnde by Tennessee in 1920, when its approval of the Nineteenth amendment gave it the one vote needed for the requisite three-fourth of the States. Clearly we must revise our opinions of Southern conservatism. What Northern States is likely to show Texas’ liberalism in naming a woman for Governor? Woman Loses Mind Over Franks Ttial. Chicago, Sept. 4.—The fourth woman believed to have become insane as a re sult of brooding over the trial of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, who confess ed the kjdnaping and murder of Robert Franks, was examined at the county hospital today, according to Dr. J. I’. Percival. She is the wife of a carpenter, who said she talked and thought of nothing but the Franks trial since it be gan. KH»OOOOOOOOOOOOOaOCXIOU*xytCOqOOPaOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOC>>* Always buy poultry feeds in Checkerboard Bags. 8 I The checkerboard represents twenty-seven years’ j experience in the science of balancing a ration. J That’s why you are guaranteed more eggs or money j back when you feed Purina Chicken Chowder with ! Purina Hen Chow. CASH FEED STORE j ( | £hone 122 S. Church St. j ; ■ ~ |ll l ||-|N |lll<PlWT—ll IMIIIIWI I ■ I I I y: MONEY «*“» 50-64 South Union Street ' 4 Students' ?*• "' T .::ts *-k katiom.wide Regardless of where you have been buyinig or what price you have been pa yin g, you will TRmf quickly decide in favor of these handsome Suits the moment you \Ws ' see them. The graceful lines \ I XL?} ft which you admire so much in 1 tlMj your clothing are in these Suits Jf| in a pronounced way. 1 ml I /pul.- ? |f The model is a smart three but- It I il l ill ton, single breasted sports style pTW M ’ J l ll T] m with notch collar, patch pockets ‘ . M J (I |H " ‘ IJJI} with flaps—yoke back with box |m|W and knife plaits and a three-quarterll l IjW T | 1 Leading stylish colors and patterns 11/l ijj 111 . in cassimere fabrics—exceptional Other Sports Suits V ! "1 sl4* 75 to v 24 73 . f**' A Good Trap For Liars. Watchman-Examiner. We once knew a minister whose habit it. was to detect imposters by asking them to pray with him. When a man claiming to be an active Christian from another city would ask for help the minister would say, “Well, let us pray I about it," and generally the guilty would shamefacedly turn away. We are not quite sure that the holy exercise of prayer should be used for detection pur poses, but there is; no doubt qf its effi ciency. The Continent tells this story: A Pennsylvania State trooper, accord ing to a good story in The Christian Statesman, arrested a merchant suspect; | cd of burning his store to get the in surance. The business man was indig nant. “See here, young man,” he told the trooper, “I want you to understand that I stand high in this community; I am a Christian and a praying man.” Promptly the trooper answered: “I am a praying man myself; I used to be with ‘Billy’ Sunday. Let’s get down on our knees and pray about this.” And the youthful officer prayed so powerful ly that the merehanj, when it came his turn to pray, acknowledged before the Lord in broken so6s his absolute guilt. I The error that edelweiss, grows only in the haunts of the chamois among the Alps is quite a common one, says the I r ,n.'-<nTt Times, but it grows in hidden nooks in Brompton Churchyard, and other places. Fresh Shipment Small Sugar Cured Hams Picnic Hams and Breakfast Bacon Cabarrus Cash Gro ;. j ' eery Co. Phone 571 W Kellogg’s Bran delights father by bringing health to children ; Poor little kids —they needed bran badlj. But they wouldn’t eat ordi nary brans. They didn’t like them. Most folks don’t. Then their father tried Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. What a difference! He tells the story in his letter: « “Dear Sirs: I wish to express my appreciation of your krumbled bran, which I have used * for my children this summer. We had a great deal of trouble with them through constipation, and bran had been the most satisfactory rem edy but they could not be induced to take the old varieties . . . because they disliked them so. They enjoy the krumbled bran and consider it an essential ingredient of their porridge. No one whose children have not been troubled in this way can appreciate \ !• the relief there is in having their bowels move regularly.** (The original of this letter is on Ale Clean Cook-Stoves > u Qive Better Service — 1 vv\ 11 ' Longer Wear -X- bo S3igte|l T"\o you really know * 1 how to clean gm f stoves,racks,drip- ( / pans and other kit- vl chen utensils? The quickest and yyyUfl most effective way U with Red Seal'Xg™ | Lye. Clogged stoves are easily cleared of obstructions and the an . noyance of feeble flame and escaping HOUSEHOLD HINTS f*rt today to use Things Our Renders Want to Know this wonder cleaner! Housewives know Red Seal Lye Be Sure and Buy only the genuine Red Sail Lye { , Write for FREE booklet, "Horne Helps” P. C.Tomson & Co. Fhiltdclphis, P». jgSjk V v x> \ USE TIES AND TRIBUNE PENNY ADS.-TI : PAYS j ll- Ls» L.ujti It Pays to Put an Ad. in The Tribune i. \V-. ’ - ’ ■' sj PAGE THREE at the Kellogg Company, Rnt‘!.> Creek, Mich.) ( Constipation is a dun,, i’v ->r ' , It should not be neglected. i>ut do 1 not try halfway measures in seeking relief. Kellogg’s Bran is ALL brqu. J And it takes ALL bran to be 100% ■« effective. Kellogg’s Bran is guariin- ! teed to bring permanent relief, .if , J eaten regularly, in the most chronic ’ 1 cases. If it fails, your grocer will re- < turn your nloney. Eat two tablespoonfnls daily—ln chronic cases, with every incal. Eat it with milk or cream. The flavor is delicious. Sprinkle it on other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the recipes on every package. It will bring you health. Begin eating it to-day. Made in Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers. / a- n \.: gTjn , iiX \ /!, f __ iiW'Aj n\ /-2g \ OY v srJiMy* IHi f ■-1 l C JHI & Biffiffliii ’>■ \ Vi; -q-*- in.. \'e U \. \ Nr r .v—^ ( ! y l||l XX WtMM JUJK3 to be the most dependable cleanser for closets, cuspidors, floors, gar bage cams, dishes and clothes. Nothing else cleans so quickly, thoroughly and at such a trifling cost. . IS * * • By saving the grease and meat “ scraps that are ordinarily thrown l away, and adding the correct amount of Bed Seal Lye, better- ' than-bought soap (either hard or > soft) may be made at a cost of * about one cent a cake. • • •
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1924, edition 1
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