Friday, November 28, 1924 Sarah Davidson, colored, died Satur day. Seme of the colored people say she was about 100 years old. The School at gitwood started off with a good attetidahce Under Professor Boat. O. 0, Overcasli gave the adult Sunday school class at Gilwood a free suuper last Saturday night about 8:30 o’clock., All were invited to the dining room and were w'rved bread and chicken, oysters, cake and hot coffee. After super all were invited into the parlor, where the string’ band from Mooresville gave some of the finest music you ever heard for two hours, ' Allioott & Goodnight have adopted Tuesdays and Fridays as gin days. The farmers hdve about fluishod gath ering cotton and corn. J. GOLD HILL ROrTK TW O. School is progressing- 'fllcely at Dry, with Miss Ossie Setzer, ‘tif Hickory, as teacher. > < ta -i Mias Violet Honeycutt spent last week in Charlotte, visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. D. Lambeth, of Dihvorth. Miss Myrtle Slack Welder, of Mt. Pleas ant, and Miss Callie Arey, spent Satur day night visiting Miss Ethel Barrier. Mrs. Jim Honeycutt, who underwent a serious operation at the Charlotte San atorium several days ago, is doing nicely. Miss Inez Honeycutt had an attack of diphtheria lust week, but is now improv ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Miller, and fam ily, of Salisbury, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Bettie Honeycutt. One of the largest crowds ever pgcsmit attended the burial of Lewis Earnhardt Monday afternoon. The funeral ’scilice was conducted by Rev, Mr. Yonnt, as sisted by Rev. M. L. Hester, of Con cord. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery ’mid the shadows of the set ting sun. The bereaved wife, aged fath er and mother and relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire com munity- BLUE BIRD. / ST. STEPHENS. Rev. J. A. Young has rcltinted from Gastonia, where he attended a meeting of the North Carolina Synod. Messrs. W. \V. Cline, -T. B. Hammill, .T. W. Honeycutt and C. L. Earnhardt, at tended the Lutheran' Brotherhood meeting at Gastonia last Wednesday night. They! report an interesting meeting. W. 3.. G. L. and Archie Cline made a i trip to Wilkesboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mnylon Lowder and little daughter. Louise, aud Miss Estelle Cline of Concord spent Saturday night and Sunday at W. J. Ciihe’s. Mrs. Mary Morgan, who has been sick for some time does not improve any. She seems to be gradually growing worse. The children of the community arc asked to meet at the parsonage next Sat urday afternoon, at which time Mrs. Yount will instruct thefti in sewing, and also teach them -singing. C. I-OCUsT. Arc we counting our many blessings? THIB HAPPIEST CHRISTMAS § Join our Christmas Club B ' ■ Surprise Your Family j | with a beautiful Hobart M. Cable Player-piano - There is nothing you can give your family that “Show me the home bEfgo will bring as much genuine happiness the year wlierc inußic dwe * ls anC. ry. v ;• A r*v y ;'*i • •?• ■ ■ / v ■ W *" » • • ' • •• * • Vi • «* Tv- Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bass visited rela tives Met Sunday in Belmont. Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Tucker are moving baek here from Concord. For the pres et they are occupying the N._ W. Htou eyentt store until the dwelling is vacated. A large number of young people were entertained last Saturday night by Miss Pauline Tucker at her home. Little Mms Geraldine, the four-year-ohl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Tucker celebrated her anniversary lust Saturday afternoon by entertaining a number of ehildreu. After playing many games tb«s- Were served cake and hot chocolate. The public* is being served now by a regular schedule, two trucks or cars going daily from Charlotte to Albemarle. They usually pass here about 0:30 in the meriting and return iu the afternoon be tween 2 and S o'clock. It is very conven ient for travellers. Miss Mauldin, a teacher for the public school came Monday to assist Miss Mc- Manus. Rev. A. A. Hatbroek has been called to the pastorate of Smyrna Church. He preached a fiue sermon there last Sunday on the “Atonement.” The day and hour for service lias been changed to the morning on' each fourth Sunday. Sunday school has also been changed to 10 o'clock in the morning.^ HARRISBURG ROUTE 3. AYey are liaviirg plenty of edid weather at this writing. Misses Lucile Love and Mary' Motley were guests of Misses Lula Motley Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Will Whitley aud daughters, of Rhberta visited her daughter,. Mrs. Jack Motley Sunday. Mtsoes Mary and Lula Motley visited friends in Harrisburg Sunday afternoon.' Mr. aud Mrs. Dave Motley spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Motley Sunday. , Masters James and Henry Motley spent a few hours with Misses Mary ait(l Lula Lambert Sunday afternoon. They report ed a nice time. Misses Bernice and Mabel Motley, of nenr Harrisburg, visited at the homo of Misses Lucile dnd Carrie Love Saturday. M. L. Love, of McKinney, Texas, are spending a few days with his brother, C. S. Love. Come ou Route Seven, with your news. We want to hear from you. * IN LOVE. FAITH. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. A. Gardner, of Faith, are eating ripe tomatoes raised in their garden. If you can beat it trot them out. J. L. Shonf has a walking cane a hun dred and sixty-five years did that has liz z-ards and serpents and other things carv ed on it. We were invited aud had the pleasure of being with the members of the ICiwauis Club at luncheon at the Yadkin Hotel No vember 21st. Mostly a fun meeting. A debate was staged on the question as to which was the happiest and most suc cessful life, married or single. On the side of married life was Jake Wallace and Walter Carter helped by Clyde Gooch. On the side of single life was Jim Fisher and Mr. Zimmerman. Jake Wallace's sifle won. There was a large crowd and of the very best business men iu Salis bury. They called on us to make talk but OH we could say was that this was the largest and finest crowd of business men' that we ever met, and that this is Venus from Faith. Many were called on to make a little talk and everyone was lim ited to a few minutes. That’s the w«y to do, give everyone a chance to say a little something, and that Is the way Venus got in. We won’t tell what the prise was that was awarded to the winners because it was too funny. II wns n fun meeting and interesting too. John D. A. Fisher is the mayor of Faith now. Mr. Holehouser who was mayor, has moved to Salisbury. At Frank Roberson's sale the farm bell brought $4.00. W. C. Lipe bought it. We measured the big old fireplace at the sale. The inside is four feet, 2 1-2 inches wide and three feet 3 inches wide on the outside. Sticks of wood 4 feet, 2 1-2 inches long will go in the fire place'. If. you can beat it thot out your old-tini? c-hiraney. Mrs. Banks Safrit and little daughter, Beta Brown Safrit, spent spent the week end in Faith with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Brown. Misses Ina and Hallie Brown visited their aunt, Mrs. ,T. H. Wilkinson. Professor H. A. Fisher, of Raleigh, spent Monday night with his parents, Mr. and'Mrs. M. G. M. Fisher. He was-on his way to Gastonia to attend the synod. VENUS. WHITE HALL SCHOOL. Tlie White Hall scliol is progressing nicely with G. N. Dahli as principal, J. L. Howell and -Miss Ethel Blackwelder and Mrs. John Bost ns assistants. The community was visited by rain on Friday night and Monday morning. Jones Bost, of Florida is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bost at White Hall. Mr. and Sirs. John Lee, who has been on the sick list for some time, is improv ing very slowly, we regret to note. Miss Mary Eury spent. Sunday evening with Misses Annie and Estelle Banders. Mrs. Hoke Linkerunstained a xpained ankle last week. We wish for her a speedy recovery. - j There will be a play at the White Hall School house Wednesday night, the 26th. Everybody is invited to go and take a friend. There will be preaching at Rocky Ridge next -Sunday, the 30th, at 3 o’clock, and Sunday schoi at 2 o’clock. Everybody is welcome to attend these services. TRUE BLUE. OAK RIDGE. We are having some rainy weather along now. O. C. Cox. Henry Underwood, G. W. Dry, C. V. Itinehardt, Leonard and Ray Dry, Beil Hopkins and 'Clarence Crosby, motored to the Blue Ridge Mountains on Thursday. Julia Hudson is improving at this writing. A number of men in this community motored to the eastern part of the state on a hunting trip last week. All report a fine time. Miss Gladys Dry spent Wednesday af ternoon with Miss Shelby Bost. Mrs. M. .T. Misenlieimer, of Charlotte, spent the Week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dry. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Clarence Brewer, of Charlotte, spent the the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Brewer. Brace Glover, of Misenlieimer, spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Bessie Dry spent Thursday night with Mrs. C. V. Rinehardt. Misses Corine and Albustjne Brewer re turned lmme Saturday after spending a week with relatives of Charlotte. Daniel Glover left recently for Florida. Miss Gracie Dry, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with home folks. Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Stallings and lit tle daughter, Myrtle, Misses Shelby Bost, Gladys Dry. Corine, Albiwtine and Mil dred Brewer, Nelson Bost aud Roy Stall ings motored to Water Oak Sunday af ternoon. All report a fine time. Mrs. D. B. Downum and Mrs. C. V. Rinehardt spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G W. Dry. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glover spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bost. G. W. Dry and Clarence Crosby spent Sunday night in Charlotte. Come on, Route 7, with your items. Miss Bessie Dn# spent Sunday after noon with her aunt, Mrs. P. D. Dry. There will be all day services and din ner on the ground at Oak Ridge Church Sunday. The members are urged to be present. Come and worship with us. IN LOVE YET. BOSTIAN CROSS ROADS. W. A. Casper and his crowd arc back at work on Happy Trailer's barn again. It will not take long to finish it now. H. M. Deal visited old Happy Novem ber 21st. to take a look at his new ham. -Mr. Deal is planning to build a bam for himself later on. Marvin Rodgers, of near lost school house. is going to school at the Farm Life School at China Grove. He said la wns getting along all O. K. Mrs. Luther Casper, of .uenr Mt. Hope Church, motored to Salisbury, on Novem ber 21st on business. Mm Casper drives their Ford car just like a rerun wonidfeind goes wherever she wants to. .Charlie Bostian, of the Bostian Cross Roads, is no\V just putting in his wheat crop for the next year. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Trexlei- motored to Salisbury November 21st on business. The rain surely did roiqe in good on the wheat, onts aud rye, for the land was getting pretty dry. Lee Cnuble of Lenoir-Rhyne College, was at home on Sunday on a visit tojiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. AV. Cauble, of Faith. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Basinger, of Faith, have moved to Kannapolis. Mr. Basinger is going to work in the mill there. Guess he got tired of cutting stone around here. AA’e all hojie he wfll like it there. The oyster supper and box supper at B. A. Kluttz's Saturday night was a good one. There was a pretty good crowd there considering the cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lyerly. of Chinn Grove, were there. He and Happy surely did have a pood time together. Miss Faye Kluttz was at home over Sunday on a visit to her parents, Air. and Sirs. Z. A. Kluttz, uear Organ E. L. Church. E. F. AA’ilhelm, of near Bostian Cross Roads had a valuable present given to him the other day by a man from Eng land. This man called himself Burt Bub better. Mr. Wilhelm hired him to work with him at the carpenter trade. Mr. Babbetter asked Mr. Wilhelm how many children lie had iu his family. Mr. AVii heim said, "I have ten.” Os course- the Englishman did not say anything. The next day lie gave Mr. AVilhelm a pair of slippers that had about one thousand pretty beads on them. Mr. Babbetter did not work long with Air. Wilhelm at the carpenter work. He is a traveling man. He makes his way on a bicycle through the country aud towns. He nev er sleeps in a house at night. He has his bed with him, so when night comes he spreads down a blanket on the ground. The Rev. G. O. Ritchie, of Faith E. L. Church, preached a good sermon Novem ber 23rd at Faith. He also went to Granite Quarry in the afternoon to preach for the good people there at the Lutheran Church. Happy visited Air. and Airs. S. C. Alov gan November 23rd. Air. Morgan is a special friend of ours. AA'e also visited Air. and Airs. Charlie Cauble ou Novem ber 23rd. Mr. and Airs. Cauble are cousins to Happy Trex. John Cauble and family were welcome visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cauble on November 23rd. • John Cauble has a Ford touring ear. Guess he can come now and see us most any time. Miss Gladys ltoseman, of near Salis bury. is working in Rnyless Chain 5 and 10 Cent Store. She is one of the pret tiest young ladies in -this store. Happy otn-e stayed with her father a while iu Kannapolis. Aliss Dei-d Giliam and her sister were in Salisbury November ik lon business. Happy laid the pleasure of meeting them both. Miss Deed is teaching school with Ilappy’s wife at Yost schoolhouse. They both are fine looking ladies. (*. 11, IVexler took a rabbit hunt on November 22nd. He got two rabbits for Sunday. Ibe Rev. 11. A. Ilolshouser- proac-hed a sermon to the Jr. O. V. A. M. at St. Luke s Reformed Church November S 3. Luther Yost, of Bostian Cross Roads went to Salisbury November 22 on bus iness at the postoffiee there. JIAFPY. llot-Dbg Man. Arrested on -I*ave. BUys tlie Case. Boston, Nov. 24.—A good location is everything in the hot dog business, Samuel Nhunker says, AVheh ho persist ed in standing with his hot oven and hot dogs iu front of u lunchroom ou Berke ley Street he was arrested. "That's a good stand. I can’t afford to lose it,” he remarked, as lie paid a $8 fine from u sl.poD toll of bilk. Then he Vfefrt out and bought the building paying more than $12,000 lor it. Shaaker said that he had made enough money selling hot dogs in the past five years to buy five house* and have a little cash on band besides. Alistakeu Identity. The lovesick youth doubtfully began to ski'll in his: uke: beneath the darkened ' t window. Suddenly J the window I [flew i open. , i “Young man,” rpared the irate father, | Vfio .you kuow what 1 think you are?” “A tree, t hope," replied the siatue like serefiader-iu a squelched tone. Sugar is a poiuqn to a great many bird*. ' - ... r'W?’ MB now ClflWff SO THE WORLD S GREATEST f „ TQOZtC'-.' •■•>,’ •. BAKING POWDER “My bakings used to be a matter of «it or miss* — sometimes they, were successful; then again a total failure* no *****& how hard I tried. But that was tains fail 16 before a friend persuaded me to try Calumet. Now 1 know what the result will be—what to expect every time perfectly raised, uni cans, instead c€ fbrtaly baked foods. Bake day is really a 16 ounce cane. rl <4Ept.fr » Be sure you get ... Baking Powder plays an important part in. the success or failure of your 1 baking. The great American housewives all ' realize this. 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