Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 16, 1925, edition 2 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX i * ;'. i *- I For Sale By i Richmond - Flowe Co. Concord, N. C. I Exclusive Dealers For Cabarrus County I COUNTRY I . COMSPONDENCg ROUTE FIVE High Point school’s basketball team was disappointed last Friday evening af ter receiving notice that White Hall's team could not meet them on the home court. J. M. Furr, who has been on the sick list, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Furr and son spent Sunday evening With the former’s father, J. 31. Furr. E. M. Dellinger and Miss Jeanette Stroud, principal and assistant princi pal of High Point school, spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. W. H. Host, 3lrs. 31. C. Host and Wright Bost spent awhile Satur day evening with the former’s mother, 3lrs. Sallie Sounders, of No. 11 town ship. D. O. Plott has recovered a part of his house. Ben Gusbin was a visitor at the hope of H. T. Petrea Sunday evening. Eli Honeycutt spent Sunday evening with Miss Ada Ferris. J. L. Barnbardt had the misfortune to spraing his ankle. PARDUERS. FAITH. Charles Bost, of Rimertown, one of the good farmers of Rowan county, passed through Faith today with two boxes full of eggs for Salisbury market. John Michael, of Duntown, one of the good farmers, was in Salisbury Satur day. We counted twenty-one pretty young ladies eating ice cream and cold drinks at Toms Drug Store Saturday, while the music was running by itself. Who can beat that for business? Bran to Mr. and Mrs. Burley Kluttz, a son, March 4th, 1925. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. G. C. Miller. March 10th. 1925, a son, G. C., Jr. Mrs. Will Ritchie is very sick with pneumonia, at this writing. Mrs. Settie Peeler, matron of Nazareth Orphans Home, is spending a few days with her daughter-, Mrs. G. C. Miller. Mr. Clayton Brown, of Griffin, Ga., is in Salisbury visiting his brother and while there he and one of his brothers mo tored out to Faith to see Vennus and our pretty little town. He has been reading about Faith in Venus’ items for many years, as he takes the Salisbury Evening Post to hear from back home and to read the items by Venus. That's the way to do. take your old home paper. Whep Mrs. I )avid Peeler came to Faith today to sell her butter she brought Venus a large fine apple that she pulled off her apple tree last August. She has several more. If you can beat that for saving Rowan county, apples trot them out. G. Alex Basinger has moved to Shu ford Lippard’s farm near Faith. He farmed on Wm. Gardner's farm last year in Faith. He is a good farmer. Mr. J. D. Karriker lives on M. G. M. Fißher’s farm. He is one of the very best of farmers. He passed through Faith in his car. He -has the millpond sowed down in oats and will make a wonderful crop this year. Two orders came in today for home made eczema salve. Both came from Concord. N. C., Route 1. J. T. Wyatt just received an order for two pair millstones with a check to pay for them. That’s the way to do business. Am at work on them. He also received an inquiry to know what he could fur nish five granite steps for, ten feet "one inch long, fourteen inches wide and six inches high. Business is good and getting better every day. Mrs. Ritchie, wife of Willie Ritchie, Jr., died at her home here in Faith early this morning of pneumonia. She was Con fined to her bed only a week and her death was unexpected. She leaves a hus band and five little children, her father and mother, four brothers and four sis ters besides a host of other relatives and friends. The funeral and burial will fake place tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 3 o’clock from -the Baptist Church, of which she was a faithful member. She was one of the beet young ladies in Faith and was liked by all who knew her and she will be greatly missed in the community. VENUS. ____________ EASTERN NO. ELEVEN. Miss Sallie Plott, of underland HaH, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Plott. graad-daughf Ir * oki birthday rapper given Saturday at 5 o’clock to Mr. and Mrs. J; H. Carter, of mate we would say theye were 250 peo- t : pie there. There tvers three ministers and each had something interesting to say. All we could see was lacking for an extra good time in Rowan county was the presence of Venus. Mr. E. F. Whitley and family attended the birthday dinner given Mr. Frank Ma son, of Stanly. Sunday. Mr. E. L. Bost attended the surprise birthday party given Miss Gladys Rose man, of Salisbury, Saturday evening from Bto 11 o’clock. Misses ShpUie Riggers, of Kannapolis, and Beulah.‘Biggers, of Mont Amoena Mt. Pleasant, spent last Sunday with home folks. - Misses Johnnie Lee Isenhour, Gladys Biggers and Lela Biggers, of Concord, spent awhile Sunday with the latter’s parents, 3lr. and Mrs. Ed. Biggers. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Weneil visited at her fatheks, Mr. I). G. Bost, Sunday. Mr. E. F. Whitley and family visited her brother. Mr. Jas. Barbee, at his home at Oakboro. Mr. Barbee had just returned from the hospital, somewhat im proved, but still in a serious condition. Our school closed at noon on account of the burial of Mrs Bill Smith. Mrs. Smith was a good woman and will be greatly missed uot only in the home but in the community. The large crowd that attended the funeral and the beautiful floral offerings -showed in what high es teem Mrs. Smith was held among her ‘ friends. 1 Mr. O. ,W. Whitley and family and Mr. Lee Whitley and family visited their * parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Whitley, re ' cently. Miss Blanche Plott, of Concord, spent the week-end with home folks. Ralph Isenhour, of Concord, little brother of Mrs. Lyn Plott returned home Friday after spending several days here with Mrs. Plott. 1 Guess the price of cotton will soar now as, almost everybody Kas sold all they have been keeping for several years. Our community was shocked Saturday nigbt to larn of the death of little Annie May Furr, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrß. Frank Furr. We had known for several days that she was very sick with pneumonia but had heard Satur day that she was improving. The bereav ed family has our heartfelt sympathy. fALWAYSHUNORr Growing children are almost always hungry and demand ah abundance or vitamin. rich food. Scott's Emulsion is vital-nourishment that helps children keep their strength and grow normally. Most children need .Scott’s. “ACHED & ACHED” Lady Says Her Bade “Hurt Nigkt ( and Day”—Least Noise Up set Her. Better After Takmf Cardm. Winfield, Texas.—“My back hurt Bight and day," says Mrs. C. L. I Eason, of R. F. D. X, this place. *T ached and ached until I could hard ly go. I felt weak and did not feel like dolhg anything. My work was a great burden to n)e. I just hated to dO up the dishes, even. I was no-account and extremely nervous. "My mother ted taken Cardul and she thought It would do me good, so she told me to take Mt. My husband got me a bottle and I began on It I began to improve at once. It was rate a help that-T continued It untuafter the baby's birth. "I took eight battles and I can certainly say that it helped me. It is a fine tonic. It built me up and seemed to strengthen me. I grew less nervous and began to sleep better. "1 can certainly recommend Cardul to expectant mothers, tor to me it was a wonderful help. ... In every way I felt better after taking it and I think It is a splendid medl -1 "‘feudal Is purely vegetable, and (DQtttalils no harmful druxß. For sale everywhere. NC-163 Tile (JONwKD DAILY TRIBUNE [ STATE RANKS HIGH IN AUTOMOBILES Is Eighteenth in Whole United States in Number of .Registered Cars. Raleigh News and Observer. North Carolina ranks eighteenth in the list of States in the number of reg istered motor vehicles but in 1924 only eight States in the United States exceeded North Carolina in the rate of increase in automobiles, according to the Bureau of Roads of the United States Department of Commerce. The States which stand ahead of North Carolina in number of automobiles are California. Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kan sas, Massachusetts, Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio. Oklahoma. Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin. Alabama. Arkansas .Florida, Louisiana. Mississippi, New Mexico, Rhode Island and South Carolina*were the States that exceeded North Carolina in the percent age of increase in 1924. Motor vehicle registration in the United States reached a total of 17,591,981 at the end of 1924. Mother Shipton’s proph ecy, made in 1041, that ‘ cagrcages with out horses shall go’ * * * hail indeed been fulfilled to all the people, for at the pres ent time there is one motor vehicle for ev ery 6.4 persons, one passenger ear for every 7.3 persons and one motor truck for evqry 69.0 persons. The reports ’received from the 48 states show a net gain in registration rtf 2,501,- • 045 for the year of 16.6 per con*. Pagseu ■ ger cars increased 14.7 per cent, in num ber while motor trucks increased at more : than double this rate or 32.9 per cent., in dicating rapid development of commercial P 1 1 NATIONAL <f(unnninglßird i See Our Special Display This store is observing Notional Humming Bird Weak with on minimally fine display of these fraaons silk hose. Yob will find a host of new Spring shades which you never dreamed were to he had at a popular price: ' ' Take this splendid opportunity to complete your Easter outfit, to lend variety to your Spring garments with flashes of the smart new Humming Bird colors. Humming Bird Pure Silk Hosiery have a nation-wide repu tation for extreme durability. Tope are doubled, heels and toes are strongly re inforced with lisle, and soles with pure silk. Tapered in knitting, their exquisite fit cannot "wash out.” flawlessly woven. Come in. Examine Humming Birds closely. Yea’ll pro nounce them an exceptional value at Per Box of 3 Pairs I Absolutely the only time this year, "Humming Birds" will be sold for leu than $1.50 per pair Richm dFI C use of the highways. Truck registra tions increased 54.4 per cent, in Kansas and 42.4 per cent, in North Dakota. The greatest increase in total registra tion is shojwn in the Souta Atlantic group of States where the iiieccuso was 21.5 per cent, while the minimum is shown in the West North Central group amounting to 10 per cent. The total gross receipts from increased fees amounted to $225,492,000. Os thjs amount $184,393,000 or 82 per cent is applicable to highway work under the supervision of the State highway depart ments. The registration figures by States are as follows: Total Pct.ln- Registra crease tion in 1924 Alabama 157,262 24.2 Arizona 57,828 17.0 Arkansns 141.R93 25.3 California 1,319,394 19.9 Colorado 213,247 12.9 Connecticut 217.227 19.5 Delaware 35,136 17.2 District of Columbia 88,762 18.6 Florida 195,128 28.4 Georgia 207,688 19.4 i Idaho 69,227 11.0 Ulinois 1,119,236 15.5 Indiana 051,705 11.7 • lowa 616,128 7.9 ; Kansas 410,891 9.4 Kentucky 229,804 15.8 i Louisiana (a) 178,000 30.3 ■ Maine , - 127178 17.1 ■ Maryland . . 198,508 17.2 • Massachusetts / ,■ 570,578 18.0 ! Michigan ~ ' 867,545 18.7 - Minnesota 503,437 12.3' 1 Mississippi 134,680 29.1 Missouri - 540,500 13.4 Nebraska 308,715 7.0 Nevada iB,UB 15.4 New Hampshire 70,932 19.00 New Jersey 504,217 17.00 New Mexico 41,680 30.1 New York 1,412,879 17.3 North Carolina 302,232 22.5 North Dakota 117,346 7.4 Ohio 1,241,600 10.1 Oklahoma 369,903 20.5 Oregon 192,615 10.1 Pennsylvania 1228.587 17.7 Rhode Island 95,482 25.1 South Carolina 161,753 26.9 South Dnkota 142,396 8.1 Tennessee 204,680 18.1 Texas 801,712 16.5 Utah 08,316 14.8 Vermont (b) 61,179 15.9 Virginia 261,945 19.7! Washington 295,443 14.4 West Virginia 190,734 20.8 Wisconsin 525,221 14.8 Wyoming 43,639 9.6 Totals 17,591,981 16.6 MANY ENDORSEMENTS , FOR PLACE ON BENCH ! Governor Has Taken No Action Toward , Successor to Judge Long. Raleigh News and Observer. : Governor A. W. McLean stated jf*s , terday that he has as yet given no cop ’ sideration to the appointment of a Su ( perior court judge for the fifteenth J judicial district to succeed Judge Beu ! F. Lopg, who died last Saturday. ! However, the Governor is expected to i give the matter his early attention and it is understood that endorsements' are i already being received in behalf of several members of the bar of the dis trict. Bride: He grumbled at me for serving the soup last. Mother: But, my dear, he didn't mean to wound you. Bride: I know that—boo, hoo~ but it wasn’t soup; it waß coffee.s Coughs Always Dangerous—Quick Way to Stop Them Chronic Coughs rad chest colds often had to more serious trouble. Not only is the infection itself dangerous, but the Continual coughing spells day and night gyour entire system that you can no IliiifSsiss canaaof the<SXwhUe Sldeauut taste and helps soothe Irritation. The quick relief to the stubbotneatOOugh often seems almost magical. , But he sure vou get the genuine pr. BeU’a r, and no substitute. Dr. Bell’s pine-tar hooey and b*s been a quarter of a century as the tificmllycomDoundedofiurttha ■sSpSgSg re found to aid in quick relief, iateaor other faurmfiUdruga. B Before You Buy a New Easter Outfit Consult Us- 1 * M fl THE FINEST yes, and even the plainest clothing is. often ruined by improper handling 3s S in a cleaning plant. All of your clothing deserves our careful Cleansing process. We know 3g B our job and we know what YOU want in Service. 3 8 It Costs Little to Be Well Dressed, v 5 The cleaning habit insures a constant appearance of newness and freshness and greatly S B lengthens the life of the clothes. :■, : - i F° r your woodwork- Performance is the Best Test The Oliver No. 2 Walking Cultivator has for years demonstrated its efficiency to do good work where a light, simple and easily operated cultivator is required. Its extreme simplicity gives to it ease of operation. It embodies only those features that are necessary for good work. Unnecessary levers, and heavy mechanical de . ' vices are not found on the Oliver No. 2 Walking Cultivator. Springs counter balance the weight of the gangs eliminating neck weight and mak ing it easy to lift the gangs to clear trash or swing them toward or awqy from the row. The shanks can be equipped with shovels br ' sweeps, and Spring tooth attachments can be furnished for surface cultivation. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Tike Old Reliable Hardware Store SmSmSSSESBESSmmmmSSSBSBSmmmmSSmS**Z^£.m *r J >1 ... l uesday, March 10, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 16, 1925, edition 2
6
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