Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Feb. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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Tuesday, February 10, 1025 w ; I .<: v JlSiiL I -j • ■n v jwTFf ... Irf . ppKbJJ -■ •Hl'Hp- / JhJggfe.Sk ~ :lj| :'xW; Ti El pH if I I tWm I Jh : 111 • jj. l, tin* 111 > a iff - 'r*r s« l l’| ' sNKyjH mMilllHr ' j Hll• lidi "A-* 111 'at. i - i aßi.i 1 9 3is egyiffiaSnßCcc ' HiiHill ill BSMP-JS pts Wmßtfm I f t ■ Mini . f OhmUt Goodyear By GEORGE 6. JABOR THE American Inventor at last Is Mating into his own, and re publics may thereby lose their [J reputation for ingratitude. [1 The signs of the times point an il mistaksbly to recognition, albeit - [| tardy, of the public service of those [I geniuses known as inventors. H 'This year, with the sixth quln |! qusnnisl election of candidates for H planes in The Hall of Fame for || Gredt Americans just announced by n Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, |] Director, the most significant evi !| dence of popular recognition Os in || ventlve genius is expected. Already H from die field of Invention the || nomination is assured of at least || six candidates for election to seats' [1 among the immortals. |[ Other signs of the times are the || announcement iatt month of plana || for a 534,0*0,000 National Museum || of Indastiy at Washington; the || WoiMorlde celebration a little over || a year ago of the fiftieth anniver || /fitry of the invention of theytype || Writer and the recent publication of || two notable - histories' of American || Invention, “A Popular History of || American Invention,” by Whldemar II Kaempffert, and “Leading Ameri j| can Inventors,” by Geoaga Ilea. || > Strangely enough for o country || pre-eminent in Its achievements in U Gw mechanical and industrial aria, f| only four inventors have been || elected to The Hall of Fame since H mi tocitading the first election o NO. 10 TOWNSHIP. Many of our folks attended the sale of the William Love land'at Stanfield, the 20th of Jandary. Mrs. Barbee and little daughter, visit ed hdf daughter, Mrs. John Jenkins, last Friday. Mrs. D.-G. Host returned to her home at. Boat Mills.. ff ter -AWnd'rn.' several days with ber daughter, MtJ C. B. Suth er. • Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hathcock visited thetir sou, Felton Hathcock, who has been on the sick list. Starling Moore, who has u splendid storehouse and filling station at the con crete bridge, is talking of selling oat. ' — ; • v' FOR ALL AGES I Many think cod-live* oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scott’s Emulsion to those of any.age is a strength-maker that is worth its weight in gold. Take Scott’s Emulsion. Scott St Bownt, Btoomfletdf N. J. 24-2 PUT CREAM IN NOSE * AND STOP CATARRH T^ 0 Z2 o £m%%&! m - ' You feel fine in a few moments. Your wld in head-ni? catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of jour head will clear and you caa Breathe freely. No more dull ness,Wheadache; no hawking, snudHng, nmeMts discharges or dryness: no stnur. gling for breath at night.. Tell your druggist you want a email bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a Tittle of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, and relief comes instantly. •It is just what every eold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay stuffed-up and miserable. , . < • First—Stop Pain B?£,w Bstopit Be nt of rah is allied to reness, to olds. They ice. For (55 ause of the iually does r while you Hnohaobn Inuncnew Lumbago finrimcini Oust CoMi -- _ - . m ymv St. Jacobs Oil _ Gynu SM MeCormtck quarter of a century ago, while A total of fifty-six men and seven women, have been awarded places in thtl American Bantheon. The four inventors who have Wtm niches in the nAtlonri eollonade at University Heights in New York are: Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat; Samuel F. B. Morse, in ventor of the telegraph; Eli Whit ney, of cotton gin fame, and Ellas Howe, who gave the world the sew ing machine. Since the rales, which are laid down by the Seriate of New York University, prescribe that a candi date is not eligible to election until at least twenty-five years after hie death, many well known contempor ary inventors, such aa Edison, Bell, the Wright brothers, and Waiting house, areyet barred from consid eration. Their days will come. But practically iirtaln of receiv ing many votes and perhaps enough for election are the following names i Charles Goodyear, who discovered how to vuleahiae rubber; Richard Marsh Hoe, the father of the mod em printing press; Cyrus Hall Mw> Jeff Soswimon, of Kannapolis, sprat a (lay at his plantation near Midland, re cently. The Times is a welcome visitor. Let all the neighborhoods write-up the news. We read all the items with much interest. HAPPY LASS. LOCUST. Mrs. A. I. Shinn, of Georgeville, is spending a few days this week with ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. I>. W. Turner. Glenn Turner, who holds a position in Akron, Ohio, arrived last Thursday on a visit here to his parents. Mrs. David McDonald and daughter. Miss Pearl, of Bost Mill, were visitors here one day last week with Mrs. J. A. Furr. Friends of Paul Starnes will be pleas ed to know that he is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. I). tY. Turner made a business trip to Charlotte one day last week. Jim Mack Furr, of Atlanta, Ga., is on a visit to here. He left this sec tion a good many years ago and went to Atlanta, where he has since married. Reece Oerter was brought borne Mon day from the hospital at Monroe, where he had been fo* several weeks. It will be recalled that one of his legs was broken twice at R. W. Barbee's saw mill. At the Sunday morning service at the Baptist Church Pastor Russell toSk a collection for this young man to help in defraying his hospital expenses. Rev. W. L. Walker, pastor of the Pres byterian Church here, was given a gen erous pounding Sunday night. After ser vice when he went to his ear he found it full of things eatable and otherwise. P. ' EASTERN NO. ELEVEN The mumps and chickenpox have di minished the number in our school pu piles in our school the past two weeks. Mrs. \V. M. Biggers jias been suffer ing for more than a week with a felon. Her daughters, Misses Shellie Biggers, of Kannapolis, and Gladys Biggers, of Con cord, spent the week-end with her. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Plott spent the week-end |in Concord visiting M, W. Isenhour. Mrs. tV. S|. Faggart and daughter, Bessie, Mrs. L. M. Faggart and little daughter ayd Mrs. Vera, Barbee and lit tle son spent Sunday -with Mrs. W. O. Faggart, of Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Purely Hargett and lit tle daughter visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Ed. Biggers Sunday. Mss. Howard Plott is visiting Mrs. has ebbed. You rejoice in relief. Perhaps there are other ways. But this is the one way that mil lions have used—‘•have proved it 1 for 65 years. You can rely on it Your druggist guarantees it. Why take_£hances when you know that nothing can be better ? Don’t wait for an emergency* It may mean a night of pain. Have St. Jacobs Oil ever ready. Apply it »s soon as you feel a pain, of a chest cold. Be ready to soothe it, to Check It at onee. There wfll never be 4 better way. Goc get it now to be ptte pared when pain comes. It may save to you and yottrs many un happy hoars.' © Harr!, V Ewing Batl of Fame, Jfev> Torh Univers ity; Brut of Robert Fulton in Halt, end Dr. Robert UederttooA John ton, Director. Cormick, whose harvesting machines have made modern agriculture pos sible; John Ericsson, the Inventor who built the Monitor; Ottmar Mergentfaaler, inventor of the lino type, and Christopher Latham Sholes, inventor of the typewriter. Os these stars In the firmament of American invention all but two, Lynn Plott. ■ li W. O. Whitley and family visited hisj father last Sunday. j < Lee Whitley turned his ear over on'; the Bost Mill road during the icy weath-j er of last week. Luckily no one was hurt, although he had with him his wife • and two small children. Mrs. N°- spent Tues day with her daughter here, Mis. Harry Klutt*. B. MT. PLEASANT ROUTE TWO , IVe are having lots of rainy weather along now, and as Mr. Groundhog saw his shadow I guess there will be more bad weather. Cletiw Hahn is on the sick 1 (SL AV ill is Hahri and little daughter, Mar tha, and Miss Bernice Hahn spent awhile in the home of D. W. Page lost Sunday evening. E. R. Herrin and I’hilas Biggerß and James Harwood spent Jast Monday at 1 Mrs. Sarah BiackwelderV, near Rober ta. ■William Honeycutt, from Concord, spent last Sunday evening with Miss Electic Page. , J. D. Sides is on the sick list. Come on. Roberta, with your items. We enjoy reading them. BLUE EYE. CONCORD ROUTE ONE. Miss Annie Osborne was the guest of Miss Minnie Stowe last Sunday. Miss Elsie Ixrve spent several days at the home of Lloyd Love last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson were Sun day visitors at the home of J. W. Stowe. Little Misses Doris Easley has been ou tlie sick list. Miss Elsie Love was a visitor at Oak Ridge last Sunday. Watt Smith has sold one of his fox days. A Gilbert Hartsell has ‘his large dairy barn almost completed. DORIS. PINE BLUFF The Sunday School at Pine Bluff has been going on wonderfully wel this win ter. taking into consideration the rainy! Weather we have had. The smallest; number that we have had present for the winter was forty. The average at tendance is approximately 100 each Sane day. We were glad to have our pastor, Rev. J. M. Ridenhonr, with ns agaiu after an absence of several weeks, caused by sickness. It is hoped that he will now enjoy good health. The young people’s Christian En deavor of''Pine Bluff'will give a pageant on next Sunday night, February 15th, at 7:30 o’clock. The pageant is entitled ‘Youth Dares,” by Lucy AA’itzel. The Christian Endeavorers have been busy and it promises to be good. The pub lic is invited to be present. There will be a free will offering taken for the benefit of Christian Endeavor in the United Statas. Come and bring your friends. The pageant will be followed by a talk by our pastor, Rev. J. M. Rid enhour. EUREKA. ' MIDLAND. Many of the Midland people attended the singing at Philadelphia Sunday. Bradie Wilias and father and, Jock Rushing, of. ITnionville, were Midland visitors recently. Miss Caroline Tucker of Unionville, spent a few hours Saturday evening with M : ss Dorothy Robbins. Miss Biauche Mullis, who is attend ing school at Midland spent the week end with her mother, in Union county. Mfcs Dorothy Robins, of Midland, spent the \eek-end with relatives at Spruce Pine. Misses Julia and Janie Brooks are at tending the .lobes Normal School at Con THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE John Ericsson r ...... -W Ericsson and Sholes, already possess the fame attendant upon connection of their names with their inventions. All oave Sholes have been nominated in previous elections of The Hail •f Fame. ► Indeed it was not until 1928 that the magnitude of the service rend ered by Sholes obtained general recognition. At that time the story of the typewriter was told for the first time, in a volume issued by the Herkimer Coontv <N. Y.) Histori eal Society, and in September of that year a public celebration was held under the auspices of the so ciety at Illon, N. where the Remingtons began the manufacture of the Sholes Invention fifty years before. The occasion attracted world wide attention and for most people furnished the first authehtlc knowl edge of the identity of the father of the modern standard typewriter. It Was revealed at the time that Sholes, after many years of labor upon Ms Writing machine, had, in 1878, entered Into a contract With E. Remington end- Sons, the noted gun manufacturers of Illon, N. Y\, for the production and marketing cord. I George Smith and Mrs. Fannie Love, of Stanly, spent Monday with Mr. ! Smith’s daughter, Airs. Chas. Drye. Miss Selma Austin, who is attending • the Jones Normal School at Concord, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvel spent Sun day with relative^.here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Drye and Mr. George Smith and Mrs. Fannie Love spent Tuesday in Concord on business. Jason Hathcock, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday at home. He was r ecompanied home by Fulton Hathcock. Our school is progressing nicely with the following teachers r Mr, Thomas Li talter, Miss Margaret Litaher, Misses Lena and Katherine Barringer, and Miss Mary Frazier. They are all (food teach ers. „ GUESS. ROUTE SEVEN. Aan Helms and Howard Medlin spent a few days in Biseoe with friends and relatives. Brs. A. B. Hicks and children, of Bis coe, are spending sotoe Time' with her par ent's, Mr. ami Mrs. AA'-. A. Medlin. Junious Alexander, of Pioneer Mills, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Lewis Kee. Mr. ami Mrs. L. R. Ferguson were vis itors in our community Sunday. Marshal Mulins, of Kannapolis, was a visitor at the home of Jack Kees AVed nesday. - Bertie McDonald, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday night with his grand-mother, Mrs. D. M. McDonald. AVILD ROSE. NATIONAL OFFICER OF LEGION VISITS STATE Adjutant Creviston Will Attend Char lotte Conference Thursday-'-Pastor to Resign. Charlotte. Feb. 9. —Russel G. Crevis ton, national adjutant of the American Legion, will be here Thursday for a con ference with North Carolina department officials, it was announced today { by Paul R. Younts, department vice com mander. The conference will be in the form of a luncheon meeting and prominent Le gion leaders from all parts of the State are expected to be here. A member ship campaign and the s*>,Boo,ooo en dowment drive being conducted, by the 'Legion will be the principal matters to be discussed at the Conference. Dr. R. G. Miller, for the past 38 years pastor of Sardis Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, near this city, to day announced -that he would resign his pastorate in April. Mr. Miller gave advancing age as the reason for his resig nation. He lias been active ill the min istry since 1873. Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe, former editor of the North Carolina Christian Advo cate, published at Greensboro, now at Nashville, Tenn.. is this week giving a series of Bible lectures at Try on Street Methodist Church, 6t which he was at one time the pastor. .■ i » COTTON TRADE SEEKS WAY *0 STOP LOSSES 'Conference of Representatives of AU Branches Called by Agriculture De partment. AVashingtoji. Feb. 9.—A runference of representatives of *11; branches 1 of- the cotton trade to devise means of prevent ing avoidable losses lo the industry was called today by the department of agri culture to begin February 24. The department's announcement said it was expected the conference would formulate a program of research work to - present lossev due to weather damage to Christopher Latham Sholep j Pictures es Gocdyear, MeCoresUk and Ericsson reproduced from lie/ “Leading American ’i.vsntor/’ by' courtesy of Henry Hoit Ar Co. Pictures of hall and bust © Key stone View Co. of his Invention. The new machine, from the very first, bore the nonie of the manu facturer—for the best of business reasons. Hie name Remington, al ready famous in manufacture, had a marketing value which was needed fn the up-hill work of ecmrJndng the world of the usefulness of the new invention. But this obscuring of the name of Sholes had iio na tural effect in delri'tar for many years a proper r»-xtgnUhm of the magnitude of his service. It was only last year Hurt a memorial erected by" the Sholes Monument Commission WU u/rvtikd over his grave in Milwahkra. According i* the plans aanouiwed by Dr. Johnson, nomination of can didates for election.to.The Hall of Fame will be received from the public at any time etween Febru ary 1 and March 15. Upon the closing of nominations, the names of all candidates are to be sub mitted to the Senate of New York University, by. whom all patently unworthy names ore eliminated and the remaining names submitted to the Electors of The Hall of Fame, a body composed if about 100 Americans of the highest eminence in the chief fields of human activity. baled cotton, variances in bailing, gin ning, compressing, warehousing and handling methods generally. Considerable investigating has been done by the department along these lines, especially regarding standardization and warehoGhing. Results of this work will be presented bp the conference and the department, said .it hoped to obtain sug gestions for further study from repre sentatives of the industry, Pine-Tar and Honey Still Best for Cnest Colds and Cougks Our nidthersancl grandmothers would never be without pine tar syrup in the house for coughs, chest colds, etc. This was many years ago, but modem medi cine has never been able to improve on this time-tested remedy. Doctors say the pine tar is hard to De«t for quickly loosening and removing the phlegm ana congestion that are the actual cause of the cough. At the same time pine-tar end honey aeon soothe and heal all irritation and soreness. The kind that has been used with never fad ing success id thousands of families for years is that known as J>r. Bell's Rne-Tur Honey. This is scientifically compounded of lust the right proportions of pine-tar, honey and other quick-acting, healing ingredients which the best doctors nave found to aid in quick relief. It containssbsotutely no Opiates, narcotics or harmful drags, so can be given to young chit dreh-fine for spasmodic croup. It tastes good, t6o. If yon want the best, a medicine tbatoften stops the severest cough overnight, be sure you get Dr. Bell's Pine-Tdr Honey. It costa only 90c at any good druggists. A&m&s m FOR COUCHS PALE, NERVOUS West Virginia idly Say* That She Was in a Serious Condi tion, Bat Is Stronger After Taking Car did. Huntington, W. Va.—“l was In a Tory weak and run-down condition ‘ -—in fact, was in a serious condi tion,” says Mrs. Fannie C. Bloss, of 1964 Madison Avenue, this city. 1 “In my left aide the pain waa very severe. It Would start In my back and sides, fart of the time I was in bed wad when up I didn't fool like doing anything or going anywhere. “Life wasn’t any pleasure. I t was Very pale. l I was nervous and thin, and so tirod all the time. “tty druggist told me Mat Cardui was a good tonic for women and 1 bought a couple of bottles. I took two bottles, then I.noticed an im i provement. I kept On and found it was helping me. I have taken 1 nine bottles. I’m stronger nW than! I haw been in a Jong time.” Caidui is made from mild-acting medicinarbeybs With a gentle, tonic, strengthening eftbdt tfpOfl certain female organs god Tipott the system In « ' CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. » | " tj 7 9 (© by Weitsm Newspaper Union.) Horizontal. I—That which gee* along with 10— Collection of lmforjnntlon 11— Modern IX—Paint 1 ■ftuilvr IT—lndefinite period of time 10—Over 50— Beverage 51— Near 22—Yea and I ' 33—Perfume SS—Xnsleal node ! 50— Small Island 28— Nipple % 51— Chastised 32—Boredom 12 "A pace •S—Long eat -. 2d—Pareat 88—Old None poetry 40— 41— Pop example 42 Anything which obstruct* 42—Not out 44—Prefix meaning new 40 11 Type of Willow tree 48—Ovum 40—Central part of wheel 51—Mimic 53—Perpetually Tkt solution will apprar In atxt Issne. McCORMACK CANCELS ALL ENGAGEMENTS Noted Singer Forced to Take Rest as Result of a Slight Cold. New Orleans, Feb. 9.—On advice of his physicians, John IMcConnack, the tenor, has postponed all concert engage ments for the immediate future until Match, and will leave here .'or Miami, Fla., tomorrow, where he will spend about two weeks resting, it was an nounced here this afternoon. Mr. McCormack arrived here Satur day and en route contracted a slight High priced flour, sugar, milk, S eggs,etc.-good whole- fMUMFf some materials plus your time and labor— all go in, but wbat fllJllittill comes out as a finished baking? Soggy bread, Sad cake, heavy his «uks—dU because you tried to save a fraction best bt test , of a cent "by using an inferior leavener in- M f stead of ' '' ' \ CAM)MET TOE 'WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER It save* millions of dollars for millions of housewives every • year because it never spoils any' of the ingredients used with it ' Received highest awards at the World’s Pure Food Exposi tion, Chicago, Illinois, Paris Ex position, Paris, France- Tested and retested before leaving the factories. Calumet comes to you pure, wholesome J and dependable. EVERY INGREDIENT USED ’ T OFPICIAtLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES PAGE NINE Vertical. 4 1— Deelarattaas 2 Vehicle B—Over 4 Ornamental piece of material 5 Hunting B—Writing adefiuory 7 —Personal pronovn 8— Female ahelep 9 Tesslngly 18—Half the aqnfird of any l|,i l 15—Loathe ■ 111—Tidy 18—Changeling ' 28—Tree 24 Winds f 26 Small mea*nrc*nent (ahhr. at Pi.) 27 Fix . 29—Species of cuckoo <> 30—Bxploslvo A V 84—Saloons (ESagUeh daw) 25 Withered 87—Era 29—Unsophisticated 40—Swine 45 Unit of rootstanee (elec. MM) 46 Japanese sash 47 Hastened .• -.1 50—Above 52—Parents '? * cold, which was aggravated Saturday afternoon when he attended the ttficcs. ; Ho was to have appeared in concert here tonight. He announced that he had originally planned to take a short vacation in March and that be would go now, filling hts February concert dates in March. The race course nt Aintree, near Liver pool. where the grand National Steeple chase is run, is generally considered to be the finest steeplechase track in the world.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1925, edition 1
9
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