Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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Tuesday, January 20,1925 W« »re having some will waalher al this writing. There ie very little eieknese inthis community at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Alexander visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Alexander last Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bingham spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Beard. B. D. Brown, at' Huntersville, died ladt Sunday morning at 7 o’clock. The. funeral was held at 11 o’clock Monday at Huntersville, Rev. W. W. Grr, of Osar-; lotte, conducting the services. Mr. Brown had been in declining health for some time. He was 80 years of age. Mrs. Brown died four months ago. Roberta! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams left Wed nesday for Knoxville, where they will make their home. Harold Arthur spent a few hourffip Charlotte Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Furr, Jan uary 14th, a son. Misses Floy and Florence Peterson have accepted positions in Charlotte. Miss Mae Blackwelder has been on the sick list. Edward Arthur is busy sawing wood. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor is improving.! .PEANUT. KANNAPOLIS ROUTE ONE. The condition of J. A. -Thompson is improving some. James Pethei’s son is quite sick. Mrs. Bobbie Sloop is visting her moth er, Mrs. Smith, near Ebenewr. The Woman’s Club met at Mrs. Jacob Sloop’s Thursday, with twenty members, present. A# reported a niee time. Carl Wiggan and WilUe Swain, of Mooresville, attended the party at Miss Bessij Bethel's Saturday night. The eondtion of Mrs. Pethel is iraßrov ing. She has had a painful knee since she was in a wreck recently. 1 BASS. STKEUPB CROSS ROADS. Mack Freexe. who has been quite sick * for some time, is improving at this time. Bev. and Mrs. James- Shinn, of Wilkes boro, spent one day laet week with Geo. Shinn. Little Balph Davis fell and sustained a broken arm recently. Mrs. Ida Leaser returned Thursday after spending some time with her sister in iKannapolis. Mrs. George Shinn, who lias been very sick for several weeks, is slowly improv ing. , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Archer arc spend ing a month in Florida. Mr. OBd Mrs. Mason Johnston spent one day this week in Salisbury. Sirs. Henry MeCorkle. of Kannapolis spent this week with lxn- brother, George Shinn. Glenn Archer, of Goldsboro, is visit ing relatives here this week. P. C. Deal and family attended the funeral at Prospect of their grandchild, Jittle Edna Bniney, of Kannapolis. S. ® ‘ , FLINT MIX * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams liave gone to Mocksville to make their home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. I). V. Furr, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Auten have met - ed from Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Linker arc going to have a wedding dinner Wednesday. It will celebrate their 33rd anniversary. Bev. N. Brattaln took supper Thurs day viili Mr. and Mrs G S. Mason. Miss Flareuee Patterson leturned to Greensboro Wednesday. JACK. Mrs. D. G. Dost Honoree on Birthday An niversary. Friends and relatives of Mrs. D. G. Bost celebrated the 57th anniversary of her birthday by spreading a sumptuous dinner for her Sunday. On account of the unfavorable weather, many who wished to attend were prevented from doing so. Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. D. G. Bost; little Olee and Janette Bost, of Concord, Mins Ladle Bost, of Sunder land, E. L. Bost, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Faggart and daughter, Hnl lecn, of No. 11, Mr. and Mrs.. C. D. Wen cil and daughters. Rebecca and Pansy, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Slither and daugh ters, Hazel, Francis and Evelyn, of No. 10, Mrs. G. F. Plott and daughter, Miss Blanch. Mrs. W. M. Faggart and chil dren, Bessie and Glenn, Mrs. Press Bar bee, and son. Leonard, of No. 11, Mrs,. Alice Isenhour and Miss Johnnie Lee' I sen hour, Mr. and Mrs. F. "O. Faggart, l and little daughters, Helen and Baby, of- Concord; Roy Isenhour, Clyde Isenhour J of Concord; rGeorge Whitley, of Salis bury. One of the best features of the; occasion was shat it .was kept a profound secret from the honoree. She took ad vantage of spending awhile morning with her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Sutber, of No. 10. When she, with Mm. Bather and family, arrived, all preparations had been made. One of the most attractive things on the splendidly filled table was the birth day cake, containing 57 burning candles, Mrs. Bost received several nice pres ents. After spending several hours so cially all departed, wishing Mrs. Bost , many more happy birthday anniversaries. ONE PRESENT. Newspaper Coats. Salisbury Post. Raleigh News nnd Observer re cently made reference to the fact that the- day of the cheap newspaper has passed. The Baleigli paper goes on to, cite the case of two large city papers * that have recently increased their sub scription rates. One of these, the Kansas City Stnr. in telling the reasons for the increase, says: ■ \ “Everything that goes into the mak ing of *' newspaper has remained at -a high level “White paper, the heavies single item in newspaper cost, was S4O a ton be fore the war. It costs now $77 a ton. Unci? Sam demands, more, vastly more, for transporting newspapers in the mails and has under way a still further in crease.” Every coat has advanced, nnd the serv * ice required has made an increase which In turn has trown a newer burden on a newspaper. Just one item; Two yeaes ago the telegraph services of the Evening Jnwt cost one-fifth of what it does to mg DEAF EAR if ’* ~ ’ -t" > i \l / I SAID DOyuir \ ’ / \ . / L- \ ABLB lo I I / You "wink. 't£kj should \ \ iwDeesßsP / ' / CANCEL AT LEAST A \ \ NbU AT ALL J \ Rw2T of whaT i V \ owe You ? y Jus CSOivmgTinaa Home Is Most : - v-iiss# \ | - -; ;i> --' *- ■'* *• * - ; d . > i t - iJXsSI'- -i'Y" ' ~- -"•* > |j, J A =3 iSLi My J irTiL l *- 0 ?* .1, JLJ t^O*M C I I • yaKapal .; 1 : 0 i to , W- - [ j 'tfi-F-OOll' ffe-.'T -tT y One of a series of fifty pretty «nfi wall-pi—art homes which leave sbaan sheers to ’(ha public by the Southern Pine Association, the home here illustrated has been an overwliehntng favorite, The de mand -for blueprints for this home, coming from every section of the -Memory, has suggested that its merits be presented to a wider audience, n, as has been said by one architectural authority, this picture and admirable door plan represents the very best expres sion of the true home-Ceeling which characterizes the average -■American famiiv today, is "just homey all over, then it gives es pecial Interest to the question of [why this house has achieved such S' irity. It ja only one among plans in a handsome new t entitled ’’Southern Fine Four ChampKnvi Ready foi RoLiiiil of Golf. Here a»o Tatir charuptehs In golgus.e.ttSre. Leo DiesSel is 1024 Canadian golf title hotter, Gene Tunney hqld» the ‘light ’ hoavywdtclrt -honors, <**'•« Sarascn is tocmer- national golf champion, WhUe Arnold Jnh—cn,(amour orchestra leader, la the “kibt.jDt Jazz.” ' ■ Homes," issued by the Southern < Pine Association at New Octet nt, j La., and which is amt willingly, < without cost, to any person inter- d ested in building a hon e, j The front appearance of tbl* ' home is especially attractive with 1 its combination of brick pillars < and narrow siding. It has the c wide, open front porch which has I become so distinctive a phase of I modern home design,and it has the I window grouping and “French" i windows so popular and pretty 1 nowadays. But it is not only the exterior 1 beauty, but the exceedingly prac tical inside arrangement, which doubtless has been responsible for I the fact that more plans have been 1 called for, of this home, than any ; othsr at the present time. The in- - side arrangement will instantly ' draw the practical housewife's eye. 1 and at the same time she will see possibilities for beautifying the in- 1 terior -it small expense., All of the rooms have complete privacy, 1 opening bn to a ball, riot too long. 1 There are three entirely separ- ' ate ibedsoome. Ihp -is an impor- 1 tent ite.n In famihr life of the best 1 (find, and one of the bedroom? (the 1 corner erne) can he made a sleep- 1 tog jxsrch. The plan shows it is all glassed in. And three bedrooms • always makes a house readily sale able. There are plenty of clothes closet? and cabinets for-every pur pose. The kitchen is planned along the most modern “cabinet kitchen” lines arid opens out 'to n good slvt screen -porch. This pouch ie square ami therefore the benefit ol.lt THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE V.. 4MRI Uw ! ! every inch of its space. Then there ie a handsome breakfast room with octagon chics cases and double French doors. Moreover, the rooms in this house are ail ample size. There is no "doQ bouse" planning here. It is a true home in every re-, spect. It is simple to bulla. Its; coat is very moderate, due to the! fact that its framing lumber and; finish is made from Southern Yei-j tow Pine, a wool which Is avail-! able at the lumber yards all over; the country east of the Rocky; Mountains. Hie standard at strength for framing lumber la the; Yellow Pine of the South. For. flooring, cither flat grain with Ha beautiful figure, or the narrow quarter-sawed nine, there is noth ing more suitable and economical for the moderate priced home. As a matter of faet this high grade pine flooring finds a place In build ings of the most expensive type, because of its hardness and beauti ful color. Pine interior trim and rotary cut panels cannot be ex celled for smoothness off surface when properly -prepared. The re sult is most attractive, and no doubt has been responsible to some extent for the popularity of this lovely home, so expressive at the American spirit. ; J if you want some good ideas fund suggestions for your new' | tifime, write the Southern Pine | Association, New Orleans, La., i | Department fit), for n free copy' {of theier booklet entitled j' j “Southern Pine Homes." , -<• j 'Piat the World Is Doing Seen by Popular Mechanics Magaz'inej * ' ' a • Slot in Night Stick Helps Policemen Shoot Straight ,1 Police night sticks with a steel riot in pne end to hold the revolver butt have iteen tested by the New York department wan aid to accuracy in firing. Holding the club against one shoulder and putting the handle of his revolver in the slot, the policeman can take a steadier aim. * * * Keeping Tools Out of the Anyone who has dropped a wrench, pair of pliers, or other tool into a Ford transmission while adjusting the bauds, knows how difficult it is to recover it. Usually jt slides down to 4Sle bottom, where it is practically impossible to reach it, unless one takes off the trans mission .cover, which is a long j ob. Many mechanics try to prevent such mishaps by tying a length of cord or wire to the tools, but this makes it rather unhandy to use them. A better method is to stuff a rag between the jfesrs and the case so that all open parts are closed and the tools cannot fall through if dropped. Fools ’Em James P. Overstreet told member* of the exclusive River Crest Country Club, Port Worth. Tex., that he was the son of a Chicago millionaire. As ouch be was dined and feted:. Later he was arrested as being one of the four unmasked bandits who robbed the Shawnee (Okta.) Federal Nattonul 1 Cut mt u week before. THE ANNUAL PLAGUE. Gasoline Is Produced from Plants to Be Grown on “Oil Farm” Following his announcement that he has successfully produced gasoline for automobiles from various kinds of plants, a French scientist has proposed that a tract of 500,000 acres of land in western Africa be devoted to the cultivation of this vegetation for the production of 90,- 000,000 gallons of petroleum annually. His process is based on the fact that arti ficial petroleum can be manufactured from certain so-called “ether salts,” mid these Me found in a broom plant and in other fibrous and textile vegetation. Gasoline is next obtained in the ordinary manner, which, the professor asserts, is “exactly like that produced in Pennsyl vania and equally good for use in mo tors.” Utilisation of the fibrous by-prod ucts of the vegetation an the proposed “oil farm” in the silk industry and in paper mills, is feasible, he claims, and will afford an additional source of rev enue. ! . * •* * Fireless Locomotive Ran fey Steam Charged with water and live steam at a boiler plant before it is started on its tasks, a ftreleai switching locomotive that needs no tender and makes no smoke has been tested successfully. "It is said to run two or three hours without recharg ing, a process that requires about twenty minutes. Economy is claimed in oper ating as no fireman is needed and the ex pense of cleaning smoke from the walls of adjacent buildings is saved, * * * CThe transmission range of the high-1 power radio stations that terminate in the United States totals over 40,000 miles. Seriously 111 •m <1 Daniel Guggenheim, for malty years • leader In the copper Industry, la v C« reported as seriously U1 ~~ . Excited as a cop making his first pinch.—H. C. Witwer. PAGE NINE r v ... v i \ Effective Pest Poller Fanners, and others who have fro* quent occasions to pull posts, mil find the devioe shown in the drawing effec tive for doing this work. It is portable and can easily be operated by one man. The upper details clearly show its con struction, It consists of two parte mads of heavy bee iron. The lower part arid n PLATE WELDED TO BAR 1 POtbTTED PIVOT j the handle or lever are integral, being bent to the shape shown and the elbow flattened and drilled to receive >a. pivot pin. A plate it welded on to serve as A foot. The upper part is forked at one end to straddle the flattened elbow and is pointed at the other end to grip the post. In use, the device is set in the po sition indicated and the lever is pulled upward, which causes the post to rise. * * * {[Small glue tidies are bard to keep at hand on tbe desk or in the drawer with out having some of the contents ooze out over the papers or on the surface of ths desk, A simple holder, which eliminates this trouble, can be made by cutting three sides of the carton in which the tube is packed so that the upper enH'-of the tube projects. Tie upper portion is then doubled over and locked to* the wall. May Be. Warden I*. r |J I I W*-Ts*s»->msy hccraws v>«M| tor iMmtgM marUoa of dW.Atfant* .federal prison as a result lof the . makeup wtUch resulted in ' the la jttotnwwt *C Wssrioa A. m. Sartaim W»«® X» T- WtiuSmt. deputy. wardeaj Jtlwged JWttb- accepting bribes-trass UZZ - '"'' prisoners.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1925, edition 1
9
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