Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX IcomSMce PINE BU FF. On last Sunday. Decembej; 28th, Hous ton Eudy and Miss Dora Mabry motored 1 to Lancaster. S. C.. and were united in marriage. They were accompanied by Miss Yergie Turner and I.uther Von- Cannon. Mr. Eudy is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eudy. of Kannapolis. N. C., and is- a tine young man. Mrs. Eudy is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Mabry and is a sweet and at- 1 tractive girl and with her lovely disposi tion has won many friends. She will be greatly missed in our community. Me ex tend congratulations to the young couple. Misses Della and Jimmie Easley have been spending a few days near Pine Bluff with relatives and friends. They were accompanied home by Robert and Miss Carrie Mabry. COLD WEATHER. ROBERTA. Rev. Hampton Eubanks, of T.atta. S. O. spent Christmas day with Mrs. Wil liam McLaughlin and family. The school at Roberta will resume work on Monday. January fifth. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Arthur and chil dren spent Christmas day with his broth er, R. P. Arthur. Venus, if a tire cracker two and one half inches long can knock a box from under a young man weighing one hundred and eighty-one pounds, what could one four and one-half inches long do? Mrs. L. A. Pharr and children spent a few hours Friday night with Mrs. R. P. Arthur. TRAVELLER. LOCUST ChristiAas passed quietly and pleas antly. A number of persons were entertained at a turkey dinner at A.\ .1. Furr's on Christmas day. T. B. Love raised the prize turkey, having received £40.50 for the elegant fowl. N. W. Honeycutt has purchased a tractor, preparatory to farming next year. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. File, of Salisbury, were Christinas visitors at C. L. Smith's. Miss Beatrice Halbirt was the guest several days of Misses Mary Furr and Emma Treece. having accompanied them home from Kannapolis. Christmas was marked by a double sad ness in the deaths of Mr. Nathaniel Mc- Manus and Mrs. Jennie Austin, two much loved persons of the near neighbor hood. Mrs. Austin was a sister of Mrs. R. S. Smith. A few special friends served Rev. W. J. Russell a birthday dinner at his home last Friday. A. J. Furr, partner and manager of the Honeycutt & Furr firm, has purchased the entire stock of goods. M. S. MIDLAND We wish The Times a happy and pros perous year for 1925. We have been having some very cold weather for some time. It seems, that most all of the people enejoyed Christmas fine. We have seen but very little drinking during the holi days. There is very little sickness in our neighborhood at present. Mrs. O. B. Furr has been right sick but her condition is improved now. Rev. .T. M. Rideuhour was laid up with a cold last week, but is better now. A. P. Widenhouse made a business trip to Monroe last Saturday. There was a quiet but interesting wed ding Wednesday night, the 24th. when Miss Alice Tucker became the bride of Frank Pounds, of Concord. We wish for them a happy and prosperous life. Misses Bettie and Addie Yow, of the Wingate high school, are home for the holidays. Misses Annie and Veda Yow who are teaching in Stanly county, are spending the Christmas season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Yow. Mr. and Mrs. William Misenheimer and Roy Misenheimer spept Christmas a I home with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Mis* enheimer. We vere very sorry to learn of the death of qur good friend, N. M. Williams. Almost everyone who knew him loved him. He was always jblly and would make you feel good in his presence. The family has our deepest sympathy. Mrs. W. H. Austin passed to her re ward on Friday morning, the 26th. She was greatly loved by all. She was a Christian mother and wife. She was faithful to her church.*and always tried to be there at her place. There is left to mourn their loss a husband, one daughter and one adopted son. who have our deepest sympathy. Just aS tlie good friends were pre paring to start with the body of Mrs. Austin the sad news came that Mr. John Kizer had passed away. He was a good citizen. A number of children and grand-children survive. He was mar ried twice. There were nine children by the first union and seven by the sec ond -marriage. The deceased was getting very old, being nearly 92. We know not the day nor the hour when the death reaper will come and call us from time into eternity. We should all be ready to go when we are called. Never refuse to do a -thing, for the Master when you have rf* chance, assail are. called to do something no matter how small. It is out duty to do our best. V , * WOODPECKER. BEAR CREEK. We have been having some cold weath er for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moose are im proving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDaniel, of near China Grove, spent Thursday and Fri day at Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Perminger’s. Rev. and Mrs. Felix Peck, of Mary land, are spending several days with Mr. ■Peck’s' mother. Mrs. George H. Moose. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Penninger and children, Lamar and Martha Alice, of Albemarle, spent Thursday night and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Moose spent a few days last week with his father, J. H. Moose. Mr. and Mrs, Banks Penninger and daughter, Elsie, and Miss Laura Pennin ger, spent Christmas day at a turkey dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ^ and Cook’s father, J. H. Moose. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffie Lent* and c-hil- ! drene, of pear Barber Junction, spent Saturday night and Sunday at J. H. Mooses. TREVERE. OAK RIDGE. We all had a fine time during the Christmas holidays, and hope to see a prosperous year through 1925. Clarence Brewer, of Charlotte, spent the week-end at A. H. Brewer’s. Miss Gracie Dry returned to Charlotte Wedenesday. -McKinley Thomas had the misfortune to sustain an injury to one of his eyes, caused by a Roman candle. Mrs. G. W. Dry and daughter, Gladys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Broadway, of Concord. Mrs. M. J. Misenheimer, of Charlotte, spent Christmas with relatives near Oak Ridge. The party given Wednesday night at B. H. Brewer's, was enjoyed by all those present. Misses Albustine Brewer and Shelby Bost returned to Kannapolis Sunday eve ning. IN LOVE. GEORGEVILLE. The holidays are being spent very quiet ly around our village. On last Thursday night Harry Barrier entertained a number of friends at a card party. Miss Maye Shinn, of Concord, is spending the holidays with relatives and friends of Georgcville. Mr. and Mrs R. A. Shinn and little son spent several days last week with Mr. Shinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;J. C. Shinn. Edward Shinn will leave Wednesday for Raleigh, after spending the holidays with his parents. Miss Novella Shinn, of Stanfield high school is spending the holidays with her grandfather. The Georgevillc school has moved into the new school building. The condition of Mrs. A. M. Krimmin ger, who is at the Concord Hospital, is improving. Christmas holidays ..were spent very pleasantly around here. All the young people who * dre away teaching and in school, were home on their vacations. W. E. Shinn, instruct or at N. C. College, Raleigh; M. F. Teet er, principal of Albemarle city schools; Misses Inez and Laura Mae Shinn, teach ers at Litaker and Fisher schools re spectively, Misses Alma and Ola Furr, students at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, and Clyde Shim), of the Farm Life School, were all at home for the holidays. School work was resumed here Monday moruing, after a week’s vacation. The desks and furniture from the old school house were moved into the new building last week. The teachers and students are proud that they can now occupy the new home. Another very interesting community meeting was held at the new sehoolhouse on last Tuesday night. A very interesting Christmas program was rendered. Little Miss Edith Fisher, of Mt. Pleas ant, was the guest of Margaret Shinn during the holidays. Miss Maye Shinn, of Concord, spent several days here with relatives. The condition of Mrs. A. M. Krimmin ger, who underwent an. operation at the Concord Hospital. Inst week, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shinn and Dowd Shinn, of Concord, and Oiin Siiinn of the IT. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va., spent Fri day here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Eudy delightfully and charmingly entertained the voting ’ people at their home last Friday night. Those invited were: Misses Alberta Shinn, Maye Shinn, of Concord, Carrie Barrier, Ollie Teeter, Inez and Laura Mae Shinn and Elma Eudy, Oiin Shinn, of Norfolk, Va., Dowd Shinn, of Con cord, Loy Drye, of Norwood, Harry Bar ‘ ricr. Edward and Clyde Shinn, Frank, William and James Teeter. The guests were invited to the dining room, where ' they enjoyed cake, fruit, candy and pick ' ies. The occasion proved to be a very . enjoyable one. James Teeter and Miss Martha Teeter spent-the day in Charlotte with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Shinn and son, of China Grove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ J. C. Shinn last Friday. W. M. McGrady, of Asheville, spent I Saturday and Saturday night at the/ 1 home of J. H. Teeter. He was accom ' panied to his home by his little son, who has been spending some time at the home • of Mr. Teeter. ‘ Miss Novella Shinn, of Stanfield, spent 1 several days here with relatives. ' TULIP. I EASTERN NO. ELEVEN. ■ We are wishing all The yimes redd ; ers a happy new year. School work was resumed at Phoenix - sehoolhouse this morning after the boli . days. 1 Those who visited here during the holi -1 days ' besides the neighborhood visitors 1 were: Lewis Plott and fcimily, of Spen ■ cer, Mrs. Howard Plott, of Detroit, and 1 Miss Gladys Nixon, of Sunderland Hall, • at G. F. Plott’s; Mrs. C.*B. Suther and r children and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Weneil, ; of No. 10, and Mrs. Fred Faggurt and 1 children, of Concord, at D. G. Boat’s; • W. S. Myers and family, of White Hall, - W. D. Hartseil and family, of Kannapo > lis, and Lee Whitley and family, of No. i 9, at E. F. Whitley’s; Miss Freda 1 Smith at Jpfce CUne’s/Mr. and Mrs. N. 1 B. Krimminger, of Charlotte, at Dave Cline’s; Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Troutman and baby, of Concord, at A. H. Litaker’s. Miss Autha Litaker, of Kannapolis, has returned to her home after spending ■ several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Litaker. ■ We have no serious sickness to report. So the whole community has had a jolly ‘ Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kluttz and children, of Concord, spent Friday at Harry • Kluttz’s. B. ROCKWELL ROUTE TWO. I We are having some very cold' weather t at this writing. I Council Lentz, of the U. 8. Navy, spent , Thursday night at D. A. Corl’s. Miss Ora Troutman ia very aick at L this writing. Miss Ora Corl spent last Tuesday night I with Mis* Kzella Stallings. > Miss Ezella Stallings and Ira Corl r spent a few hours at L. M. Safrit’s Sat . unlay night. * There will be preaching at Phaniels , Sunday, Januarj 4th at 3 p, m. The . Phillips Quartette, of Hickory, will be I there to fwdpr the music. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE December 20th. for one of our old bache lors left us. IN I-OVE. NO. 9 TOWNSHIP. Most of the farmers are taking in Christmas now. R. L. Barrier aud family spent last Friday evening at Vance Cline’s. Bud Lake and family, from Salisbury, are spending a week with H. J. Furr, of No. 9. G. E. Smith is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. W. P. Plott is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Miss Lottie Rinehardt and little Nettie Bass spent Inst Saturday night with her cousin, Mrs. John Osborne, of Stanfield, Route 1. There will be preaching at Friendship Church the first Sunday night, January 4. 1925. Let everybody come out and , hear good preaching. Robert Rinehardt has moved on E. Host's place in No. 9. MARY BELLE. FAITH . L. A. Plyler and wife and son. Justin, of Salisbury, aud Charles Kay. from California, motored out to Faith and were very much pleased with our beauti ful granite Reformed Church. They , met up with “Venus” and had a talk with him while here, ami said they al ways look for his items in their paper. Archie Williams and Miss Rebecca Bnssinger, ot Faith, motored to South Carolina December 23rd with several of their friends and got married. Venus and their many friends wish them a long, happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Shaping and son, Grady and daughter, Irene, motored up to Faith Sunday and visited at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hess and oilier friends in and near Faith. Rev. H. A. Fesperman and family, of Greensboro, have returned home after spending a few days with home folks here in Faith. Rev. A. O. Leonard made a fine talk here at the Christmas tree at the Re formed Church Christmas evening. He and his family have returned home af ter spending some time here with home folks. Mss Blanche Robertson spent the night with her sister, Mrs. Spencer Peel er, and Miss Lorene Peeler spent the night with her uncle, Spencer Peeler. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary Sciety of the Re formed Church will meet Saturday, Jan uary 3rd with Mrs. G. C. Miller at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Miller desires a full at tendance as this will be the first meet ing for the new pastor, the Rev. J. A. Andrew, who will arrive December 31st. Mrs. John A. Peeler has gone up to Kannapolis to spend a few days with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ward. Lewis Ward lias gone borne to Kan napolis, after spending several days in Faith. Mr. and Mrs. Eli D. A. Sifford and children gave a dinner Christmas day in honor of the bride and groom, Air. and Mrs. R. Clarence Honeycutt, who had just come back from their honeymoon trip from Florida, the children all being at home which were twelve and seven grandchildren. The children all en joyed the music until onp o’clock. They were invited in a beautiful decorated din ing room where a large turkey was serv ed. One cake weighed seven pounds. This was the first Christmas dinner that the children were all at home together. They all enjoyed the day and all hope to live to meet together again at the* old home place with pupa and mamma some time in the future on some other Christ mas day. , ; . Lots of people are reading Venus’ items all over the United States. Just look at some of these Christmas cards that Venus has just received: Poterville, Calif.. Dec. 15th. 1924. Air. J. T. Wyatt, Salisbury. N. C., With heartiest greet ings at Christmas and best wishes for the New Year. Truly yours. Paul A. Walk er, Route 1. And here is what is printed on the picture side. “California in Winter.” a happy Christmas from , California. Air. and Aire. Robert Robertson and family spent Wednesday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Spencer Peeler, and Air. and Mrs. John A. Peeler, and took supper with them. A’ENUS. LOWER STONE We are having some rainy weather along now, and the roads are getting pretty muddy. School will open up again on Mon day, January sth, having closed for the holidays. Aliss Ola Cline is visiting friends in Boone. She will return for school at Alont Amoena Seminary. Guy Fisher, of Concord, spent last Friday night in this community. Clayton Eubanks was a visitor at J. E. West’s last Saturday night. Cleathern West and Miss Maxa Fisher spent last Saturday night and Sunday in Monroe. BLUE EYES. KANNAPOLIS ROUTE ONE. Ed Cbok and Mrs. and Mrs. Bruner Pethel, Misses Bessie and Lula Pethel motored to Winston-Salem Friday, De cember 26th. Miss Ethel Correll spent Sunday with Mißs Ada Belle Sloop, Mr. stnd Mrs. Henry . Pethel and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pethel and little son, and Mr, and Mrs. Jake Pethel, all spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed ' Pethel, near Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Watdo Sloop and children . spent Sunday evening -with his parents, - Hr. and Mrs. Jacob H. H. Sloop, near : Kannapolis. I Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Thompson, of Con cord, spent Christmas with his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. James Pethel, Misses Bessie and Lula Pethel and H. M. Pethel , motored to Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, of Kannapoliß, spent Christmas with Mr. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pethel spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. ; D, Bostian. 1 Miss Grace Griffith, of Kannapolis, 1 spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffith, near Kannapolis. Misses Bessie and Lula Pethel spent a while Sunday with their cousins, Mr. I and Mrs. Obie Thompson, of Concord. Hoy Misenheimer of Concord, spent Christmas day with his grand-parents, » Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bostian. > Miss Bell Patterson, of near Kannapo ► lie, is visiting her brother, Ret. and MrsJ Mr. and Airs. Jacob Sloop spent Mon day with Mrs. Sloop’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Bostian. J. L. Bostian is working in Landis this week. . |: Misses Ada Sloop, Ethel Correll and Danie Cook motored to Aloorcsville Sun day afternoon. 1 Mr. and Airs. W. W. Sloop aud chil dren, visited Air. Sloop’s parents, Air. and Mrs. W. A. K. Sloop, Sunday. Clyde Sloop, spent Sunday evening with 1 Thompson near Kannapolis. AIrS and Airs. Loney Shilenlaw and daughter, Emma, of Rock Hill. S. C„ spent Christmas with Mrs Shilenlaw's j parents. Air. and Airs. Joe Thompson. Air. and Airs. J. L. Sloop, of near Kannapolis, motored to Aloorcsville to visit Mrs. Sloop’s brother, Mr. Jackson. We are glad to learn that H. O. Arch- 1 er is able to go about again. Miss Anna Propst visited Miss Dorothy Bostian Sunday afternoon. Air. and Airs. Alillard Thompson and children, of near Kannapolis, visited his sister. Airs. Shilenlaw. of Rock Hill, S. C. during the holidays. RED ROSE. NO. THREE TOWNSHIP. Frank S. Hartseil. of AVestmihser College, Fulton, Mo., is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents Air. and Mrs. Sam J. Hartseil. of No. 3. Mr. and Airs. Menrl Benson, of Phil adelphia, are visitors in the Gilwood! community. The Christmas tree at Gilwood school on Wednesday, December 21th, ’.vas very well attended. The exercises were splen did. Quite a number of marriages have taken place in No. 3 during the holidays, among them being Earl Allison and Aliss Itutli Linker, on December 20; Karl Griffin and Aliss Mabel Alorrison, on De cember 23: Bruce Smith and Aliss Glen na Hopkins, on December 24. and John Williams and Miss Leola Williams on December 25tb. While all of .these do' not live in No. 3 they are well known here and have many friends tto wish them well. Nearly all of our young people are home for the holidays. Rev. E. B.McGill, of Princeton Semi nary, is visiting former friends here and will preach at Coddle Creek Sunday. NO. FIVE TOWNSHIP Aliss Irene Kluttz, of the Concord high school, is spending the holidays with her parents, Air. and Airs. AV. E. Kluttz. Airs. D. A. Corl spent Alonday with Airs. F. E. Cooke! Aliss Lillie Troutman, of Concord, spent last week in this community with friends. Air. and Airs. J. W. Connell and chil dren spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. D. A. Corl. Aliss Ora Troutman is confined to her home with pneumonia. Aliss Rush Connell spent Sunday with Aliss Alarie Carter. Aliss Nan Furr spent Saturday night with Aliases Ora and Ida Corl. t Mrs. Alary Troutman is making her home with her daughter, Airs. Elmer Bost. Air. and Airs. Dick Bost and two Chil dren, of Raleigh, are visiting Air. Bar bee's parents, Air. and Airs. R. L. Bar bee. There will be (trenching at Phaniels Church Sunday, January 4th, at 2:30 o'clock. A special quartette from Hick ory will be there to sing. Everybody is cordiallt invited to attend these serv ices. BLUE BELL ST. STEPHENS Rev. and Airs. J. A. Yount and son. John, spent several days in Alexander county this week. Miss Alary Kluttz, of Kinston, spent the Christmas holidays at G. T. Kluttz’s. Alias Ola Cline is spending the week at Boone with Aliases Verlie Winebarger and Edna Aloretz. Victor J. Cline returned Saturday from Florida where ho'spent Christmas, and spent the remainder of the holidays with his parent, Air. and Mrs. AA T . J. Cline. Ralph Cline, of “Colon, spent the holi days with home folks. Jennie Lee Nora, aged nearly fourteen years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barringer, died early last Saturday morn ing. and was buried at Lowgr Stone Church Sunday, the funeral service being conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. A. Yount. Her death come as a shock to the entire community, as few people knew that her illness was of a serious na ture. ■ She leaves to mourn her departure her parents, seven brothers and one sister and a host of friends. She was a sweet and lovable girl and will be greatly missed in the home, in the Sunday School and in the public school. There were a number of beautiful floral tributes, among them one from the Light ■ Brigade and Luther League, and another from her schoolmates. Alembers of her Sunday School class acted as pallbearers, and members of the Light Brigade were flow er bearers. The entire community extends their sympathy to the bereaved. *0 . 'Tvttisrer (f/Y/ca/ . 4n the homes of dis criminating men and wo men you will find re vealed their demands for the artistic, unusual and practical. That is why we count critical people among our best custom ers of character. “Fixtures as Character” W. J. HETHCOX I W. Depot St. Pho»« MP ■ teDl T CATORB IN BUSINESS. New York Timm. Mr. J. H. Duke's .$40,000,000 trust | fund for the promotion of education, re ligion and charitable works, and Mr. George Eastman’s new gift of 12,500,- 000 to education, have in common one feature which distinguishes them from nearly all our famous public trusts und foundations. Ultimately they would seem to lay on the trustees a double duty, the administration of the trust funds for the purposes designated by the founders, and the management of i the business from which the funds hnve been derived- Mr. Duke’s gift includes three-fourth of his holdings in the Southern Power Company, with a present annual income of $2,000,000 and the prospect of larger returns in the future. Mr. Duke recommends that his trustees refrain from changing such securities into some other form of in-' vestment and beyond that requests that' the trustees will see to it “that at all timed these companies be managed and operated by the men best qualified for such a service.” So Mr. Eastman an nounces that one purpose behind his new gift is to safeguard the future of the Eastman Kodak Company after Mr. Eastman himself has departed from the scene. By distributing his own holdings among various educational institutions |he believes he has rendered it impossible for the company’s securities to be thrown in large blocks on the market with ill consequences to the stability of the company. Thar is not the problem confronting the trustees of such huge endowments as the Rockefeller or the Carnegie Foundation. No doubt they are called upon to exercise an intelligent super vision over the securities entrusted to their care: but. it is the care exercised by any investor in the shares of a busi ness with the management of which he has no direct concern. The oil business is bigger than even the enormous Rocke feller benefactions and the Steel Cor poration is bigger than the Carnegie gifts. Different is the case of last year’s $60,000,000 gift by Mr. Milton S. Hershey for the endowment of the Hershey Industrial School at. Harris burg, Pa- That vast sum represents the accepted value of the Hershey chocolate companies as going concerns, and pre sumably depends for its future Integrity upon the skill with which the Hershey enterprises arc managed. Mr. Duke ap parently looks forward to the mannge- ( ment of his -power interests by the trustees over a span of s-vernl genera tions. Provision in the deed of gift for setting aside 20 per cent, of the an nual- income toward the accumulation of a second capital sum of $40,000,000 ap parently assumes a period of about seventy-five years as the minimum of the continuance of the trust. That is not the principle on which the older foundations proceed. The Rockefeller Foundation has formally adopted the principle of distributing capital ns well ns interest and so liquidating itself out of business within a measurable space of years, leaving it for the more dis tant future to develop its own benefae tons. In the Hershey, Eastman and Duke bequests there is npparant nlso a defi nite "home" touch which we do not associate with ' the earlier foundations. Mr. Hershey concentrated on the In dustrial Home at Hlrrisburg, Which shelters orphans from the State of Pennsylvania. Mr. Eastman hnR given generously to Massachusetts ‘'Tech” and Southern colleges, but Rochester University Ims been the cheif bene ficiary of,his largest, and in his latest statement it is with Rochester as the community in which he has lived and worked and prospered that he is chiefly concerned. Mr- Duke is concerned with the Carolines, where his power interests lie. Thus the neighbors profit by vast fortunes that were built up for beyond the precincts of the neighborhood. All over -the United States the children have nibbled Mr. Hernhey’s chocolates. Chinese and Hindus press the bulbs of Mr. Eastman’s Kodaks. Australia and Nova Zembla no doubt have contribut ed their puffs to Mr. Duke’s tobncco fortune. But it is natural enough' that in the evening of life a man’s thoughts should turn most often to 4 the home folks. Banquet Raided by Dry Agents. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. I.—Prohibi tion enforcement officers early today raid ed a banquet in the Latin quarter here, said to have beeen held under the aus pices of Ilnivrsity of IVunslyvania alum ni members here. Changes in Post Office Postal BHL Washington, Jan. I.—Amendments to the postal pay and rate increase bill were in preparation today by .Chairman Moses of the Senate post office sub-cimmittee, to reapportion the rate increases recom mended by the post office department. ■MiiHiPi | ITCHING, SORE ’ I BLISTERED FEET I LICARBO I RELIEVES AT ONCE •mois Siua uooqio f \iTCHIj 1 r I H K ?n£uNT% ooaßaNTitmn V, TA Ringworm, Tetter or other Iteh log lUa dieeeeee. Try thle treatment at our risk. 4 . 4 CROSSWORD PUZZLE —hi —«|n— Pf— —■ — i3~™ wmn ™ IgrHfF Two words in this puzzle may stick many a fan. They're 52 horizontal and 12 vertical. All letters in them, howevc r are keyed. So there should be no ex cuse for not completing this ones. HORIZONTAL. 1 Banner. 4 To fasten 6 Spurt. ) 0 Face organ. * 11 Above board. 13 Aged. 15 Quarrel. 17 Period of time, 11) He pays the bills. 20 Rotates, 21 Form of very to be. 22 A glove. 25 Angry. 20 A hard-boiled . ■ 28. To feel. - 30 To remove dust. 32 Talkative. 33 Worship. 35 To the point. ' 37 Neuter possesive pronoun. . 38 • Fruit seed. 40 Part of the foot. ' 41 Conjunction. : 42 Light brown. • 44 Negative answer. ■ 46 Sleepiug place. . 48 Amphitheeater. l 4!) Opposite of subtract. : 50 Consumes. . 52 South American armadillo. . 54 Gape from drowsiness. > Run Her Moot Prominent Citizen Off. ' Stanly News-Herahl. And they've kept on until they have ’ succeeded in running their most promi , nent citizen out of town. That’s what - Elizabeth City has done. W. O. Saund , ers, editor of the Elizabeth City Inde , pendent, has been dogged as few other . men in this state have, and by home folks, too. And mostly because . Saunders broke ill to the northern maga ' zincs and has become known nationally I as a powerful writer. Jealousy got to . work, and now the men that Elizabeth , City needed most, the man who could , have done more with one stroke of the t pen to put Elizabeth City on the map I than any other citizen of that town could I do in a lifetime, has accepted a position , with Collier’s Weekly, and will leave his home town to serve elsewhere. What a j pity that a North Carolina town failed . to take advantage of hnving such a pow erful writer as a citizen. But they have run him off. and that’s North Car ! olina’s way. We just can’t keep our 1 big men. We positively refuse to keep j them. I* 1 ———\ Buick Authorized ’ v Service comes with , ; 1 - . your Buick—and goes with it no matter how many state boundaries you cross. « Buick Authorized Service, |i 1. 5 is as handy as an extra Ml tire, as near as a telephone. v MBfe* • g Hk MWi > dm n gfl I H k IT I mm jB fJB jfl ■■ ■ ' i-’-' STANDARD BUICK COMPANY ■ mu.' 1 s. rr".T3 * Friday, January 2,' 1925 * 55 Sun belike fish. 56 Afternoon luncheons. VERTICAL. 1 Slang for a place to sleep. 2 Conjunction. 3 Depart. 4 Inoculation fluid. 5 To hurt seriously. 6 Add a letter and it spells a stinging insect. 7 The smallest unit. 8 London trolley. 10 Past tense of sit. 12 A footlike organ. 14 The , halt and blind. 16 To make pills from powder. 18 What the dog made of the doll. 23 Mass of uuwrought metal. 24 The last of them was killed in Rusia 26 To break out. 27 Fervor. 28 The ocean. 2{) Before (poetical). 30 Big snake. 31 Cured grass. 34 Calamitous. 36 Opposite of borrow. 38 To describe gramatienlly. 30 Pertaining to punishment. 41 Love, honor and . 42 Headgear. 43 One circuit of track. 45 Poems. 47 Moisture. 40 Form of “to be”. 51 Indefinite artticlc. * , 53 Near. “Cross-word Puzzle” Hose Latest in » Paris. Paris, Jan. I.—The “cross-word puz zle” stocking is the latest ernze to strike the Paris hosiery world. When flic first reaiiy cold days of wint er came, silk stocking of gossamer tex-. ture were gradually dikoarded and many women adopted very fifie hand-made An gora wool stockings. This is the material of which the “cross-word puzzle" stockings are made. A shopkeeper got the idea from, the puz zle design he noticed two American wom en interestedly working over while wait ing tto be served. A few days later he displayed in his windows a of checkerboard design with the squares in black and write about the same size and distributed haphazard in the manner which has become so familiar to all lov ers of cross-word' puzzles in the daily papers. The novelty has found good customers among American women but French women say it is hideous. The cross word epidemic itself has not struck France as yet.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1925, edition 1
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