PAGE TWELVE J. , " ft £/ fjl I 'J' f) I • T“ " n:~* r i TO ALL CORRESPONDENTS: Please do not send items of visits of persons in the same neighborhood. FAITH. Hr. and Mrs. H. A. Tost and two pretty daughters, Pauline and Mabel, and j Mr. C. L. Krimminfer, of Mooresville, | Route 1, motored down to Faith to gel i a dollar jar of home-made eexema salve.' They got a sample first of it and it! proved to be so good they came for more. One of the children has eexema on the' neck and head. They are fine looking people asd good big farmers. Mr. H. A. Tost was at the wheel. Mr. C. L. Krimminger, of Mooresville. N. C., and Venus were both born the same year and the samr month. Mr. Krim minger was bprn October 15, 1851 and Venus on October 30th, 1851. Who else can come that near to Venus’ birthday. L. A. Ritchie, of near Faith, had ripe tomatoes June Bth. Who can beat that? We had a big hard rain Sunday eve ning. June 28th. The children's exercises at the Reform ed Church here Sunday night was sure fine and was attended by a large crowd. Whoever trained these children deserves much credit. Fifty-one boys and girls were given their exercise at one time. It was very interesting to the large audi ence. Six little girls about 10 years old in one scene. Fifteen girls about 15 years old singing. Then six little girls in pink with pink flowers, uine -little girls in white. Someone who reads: 'Vehus';' items at St. Joseph, Mich-, , seat him two large folding souvenirs’ 1 One. was of the Green Mountains. .Vermont, the other a sou venir of Soo, Michigan. There are some beautiful scenes for our eolleetion. NO. TWO TOWNSHIP. We have been having plenty of rain these days. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Butler and chil dren, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mrs. Butler's sister. Mrs. Neal Alexan der, in No. 2 township. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Holbrooks. There was an ice cream supper at Pop lar Tent schoolhouse Saturday night. Mr. John and Miss Annie Ruth Alex ander, of Mooresville, spent Saturday night with their uncle in No. two. Mr. Mack Holbrooks spent Saturday night with his sister in Charlotte. Mr. Arthur Morris, of Concord, spent Sunday night with Mr. Willard Alex ander. ? Mr. John Holbrooks has been sick a few days. LITTLE GIRLIE. ROCKWELL ROUTE TWO. The new road from Shuping's Mill to Phaniels Church ix about completed, we are glad to note. Mrs. J. W. Connell and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sides. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey, of Landis, spent the week-end with her father, W. L. Lent*. Mr. J. W. Connell and his son, Ray, took a business trip to Concord Monday, There will be choir practice at Phan iels Church Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Everybody come. Me. and Mrs. J. E. Carter and part of the children took a trip to Hickory Sun day to see their daughter, Mrs. Frank Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and daugh ter, Mae, spent Sunday in China Grove. Miss Lillie Troutman, of Concord, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. G\ H. Sides. There will be preaching at Phaniels Church Sunday by the pastor. Rev. 0. V. Hodge. Everybody is invited to come out and hear him. VIOLET. CONCORD ROUTE S. The farmers were glad to have their shower of rain. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Whitley, of Con cord, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Misenheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Deal, of China Grove spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Maggie Dry. Mr. John Beaver and song and Archie West, of Concord, spent awhile Sunday , afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Mis enheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Swaringen and Mrs. Swaringen’s mother spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Misen heimer. BULL FROG. , CONCORD ROUTE ONE. (Please do not send items of visits of persons in the same neighborhood.—Edi tor.) The crops are looking much better af ter having a nice rain. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lisk was buried at Oak Ridge Sunday at 4:30 o’clock. The condition of Mr. Ralph Osbornr is somewhat improved after taking sev eral weeks’ treatment from a specialist at Salisbury. Miss Ruth Smith Ss able to be out again, after several weeks’ illness. A host of friends and relatives gather ed at the home of Mrs. Fannie Garmon last Saturday evening and gave her a delightful birthday supper. There were about 75 present, and all enjoyed the nice supper, which was Bpread on a long table in the yard. They all left wishing for many more such happy occasions for Mrs. Garmon. Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Grubb spent Sat urday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, ,of Mecklenburg coun ty. Miss Minnie Stowe spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Correll Smith, of Mecklenburg county. A revival meeting will begin at the Ro berta Baptist Church on the last Sunday in July. Rev. F. W. Fry Is going to con duct these services. Everybody come and bring some one with you and let’s have a good meeting. DORIS. OAK RIDGE. Crops are looking fine in this section IT’ 2hav inf. Tbere are plenty of cotton blosoms. tfeNKrs. Clarence and Bill Brewer, of Charlotte* spent Saturday nift* irttb ttorfttna MW Mildred Brewer, who will spend a few * night at the church. All are urged to be present, especially those who are to sing at the convention. I Many hearts were grived to learn of the death of the 1-year-old daughter of l Mr. and Mrs. Richard Little. Lessie Fiay | died in the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte after an operation for appendi citis early Friday morning. She was a bright and lovely child, loved and admired by all who knew her. She will be sad ly missed. Funeral services were held Sunday morning in Stanly county at Min eral Springs Church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Brittian and two other preachers. Interment was made in the cemetery there. The dec-eased is survived by her parents, three sisters and one brother. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to to the bereaved ones. A FRIEND. MT. OLIVE Nothing has been needed more in this section than the showers of rain which have fallen for the past week. Miss Catherine Ridenhour, of Con cord, spent several days last week with Misses Blanche Fink and Mary Trexler. Mrs. John Harkey had the calamity of falling last Tuesday morning and un jointing her shoulder. The Woman’s Missionary Society of Mt. Olive will have an ice cream supper Saturday night. July 18th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harkey. <, They give an invitation to everybody to come and enjoy the occasion with them. BLUE EYES. HARRISBURG ROUTE THREE This community was visited by a good rain last Thursday evening, also on Sun day evening, which was much needed af ter the long dry spell. Miss Ruth Smith, who has been se riously sick for several weeks, is able to be opt again. Lewis, little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald, who has been sick for a couple of months, is improving. Ernest Walker spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. James Walker. Young Mr. Walker left Mon day for Alabama. Miss Early Cochrane, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with home folks. Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Grubb and little daughter. Elaine, of Salisbury; D. W. Stowe, of Roberta; Miss Minnie Stowe, of No. 2 township, were visitors at the home of Correll Smith Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. Linker and children, Mrs. Mollie Goodman and children spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Sirs. S. J. Stowe. We were shocked to hear of the death of Lessie Little, eleven-year-old daugh ter of Sir. and Sirs. Richard Little. Lessie was the oldest daughter and was a kind apd loving child. Wb' extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved fam ily. BLUE EYES. STANFIELD ,T. F. Braswell made a business trip to Slonroe Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brooks went to Albemarle Tuesday on business. Misses Nell and Eula Honeycutt and brother, Sam Spent. Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mra. C. T. Brooks, at Oakboro. Mrs. John Love spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Greene, of Stanfield. Mrs. Lonnie Chaney, of Midland, spent Saturday with Mrs. Floyd Braswell. Mr. and Mre. Stacey Carriker spent a while Saturday evening with her parents, Mr.- and Mrs; A. E. Green, on Stan field. Sam Honeycutt spent a while Satur day evening' near Allen with Relatives. Mr. and Mra. Mack Keenan and son. Car), spent a while Monday fa Stanfield with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Honeycutt. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Little. Mrs. Zeb Honeycutt and children, of Oakboro, spent a while Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Furr, of near Stanfield. Sirs. Vernon Mills and. children spent Sunday with relatives near Marshville. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Brooks arid daughter, Colette, spent Sunday in Mid land with relatives. Talc and soapstone are mined in large quantities in North Carolina and shipped to all parts of the world. TEST FREE Be Well A*-well as this help can make you Air medical science has lately had to confess a very grave mistake. For generations it has been supposed that cathartics stimulated torpid livers. Now all physicians know that they don’t But a new Science has developed. It relates to gland secretions. That re search has revealed the fact that ox gall—a gland secretion—does make the liver active. There is no doubt Ox-gall has Stood all the clinical tests. Physicians the world inter prescribe it And countless people everywhere rejoice at its effects. Torpid liver causes millions of ill conditions. Among them are these: CoSSuSi Heart^Trouble* l3MrL«r« L& C o7&’ Torpid liver means scanty bile. And that lets poisons form in the intes tines. Those poisons affect the health and vitality of perhaps half the peo ple you meet Now ox-gall comes in tablet form, called DioxoL Each tablet contains 10 drops of purified ox-gall. All drug gists supply them. Learn what Dioxol does. Find out what it means to really stimulate your bver. It may change your whole life mid career. You are welcome to do this at our expense. Mail us the coupon now. WMWMfI mwe.il c*. m Msdleon An, f*|*OG 3* WC— Sa try BSemel. T "« I ' TOE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Anti-Knock Gasoline Adds to Joy of Gypsying Over Summer Trails. I w rn . . ■ i . . -4 ‘ ’, v On Summed TteAtLS CHICAGO Announcement by the Sinclair Refining Company that it has developed an anti-knock gasoline containing no ingredient that does not come out of an oil well, is pleasant new* for car own ers in this summer season when thousands of motor gypsies are crowding the nation’s trails. This development, it is said, is the re sult of more than a year of experi mentation in the research labora tories of the company's East Chi cago refinery. Many automobile motors knock, especially after carbon has accu mulated, ano even new motors that develop high compression are sub ject to this trouble with ordinary POPLAR TRAFFIC PATROLMAN REGAINS HIS HEALTH Intense Indigestion Pains Immediately Checked b y HERB JUlCE—Recommends It to Others Ab V - , -; . ■ , s V. T. McGI NNIS ‘•There is nothing in the world ns nice ss to be able to sit down to the table and know that you can eat anything placed before you and yet suffer no ill effects immediately afterwards. Were it not for your great medicine; HERB JUICE, t could not possibly make such a state ment at the present time as I wag a suf ferer from indigestion for years.” The above statement was received by the HERB JUICE representative a few days ago from Mr. V. T. McGinnis, who is one of Charlotte’s best known and most popular traffic policemen, residing at 411 East Twenty-second Street, Char lotte, N. C. He added: "Anyone who bas known the discom fort of gfis pains, heartburn, constant nausea, constipation, difficult breathing and Sleeping nights can appreciate my condition. Lack of proper rent and sleep made me extremely nervous and I felt at times I would be compelled to five up !ss¥SjESv£ aHSSsIs'ESs commercial gasoline. The average automobile motor now in dm de velops a compression of about 68 to 60 pounds. The new Sinclair product, it la said, baa been tested under a compression as high as 90 or 95 pounds without developing a knock. Several Urge institutions have conducted these testa, tnefod ina the Armour-Initiate of Tech nology at Chloago. The product the result of a modification of the company's cracking process and involves only a slight change in equipment Marketing, it is announced, will be started in. the company's servtcb stations In Ohio, and It U under stood will be extended rapidly ns volume of output Increases. started taking it immediately. As my eohdition improved I continued taking ft until I had used the second bottle and then felt like ’an entirely different per son. I was completely .relieved of the gas pains, heartburn and bloating after eat ing. now I can eat anything I want and digest it, and the beet part of R la I do not suffer afterwards with indigestion. Another thing I can say for HERB JUICE is. that it ia the greatest system regulator I have ever used; through it* effective action on the liver and boweh I have been relieved of constipation and my whole system is in excellent working order. I am most pleased to recommend HERB JUICE as tie greatest medicine I have ever used, and feel sure it wUI, heli> all who use it, even aa it has helped «»MteH«sllr U see oj At— f. ITMI i : druggist* cvcvywbcfG, ■ CHARLES STORES COMP’Y SPECIALS FOR Saturday, July 4th Ladies’ New QO and QO QQ Sport Dresses 3* .57© Ladies’ New Sport Knitted QO Blouses 3A#570 Ladies’ New Style QO. to #0 QO Bathing Suits 5,0 C 3A.57© Misses’ and Ladies 1 As* and OC- Bathing Caps WB,.hm e J oc and 2 g 6 Ladies’ and Misses Bathing 7Q#» Shoes, per pair * Ladies’ Pineapple Weave Silk 4.Qg» Ladies Silk Hose og* per pair ; AOC Ladies’ and Misses Dress QQ Hats 90C Ladies’ Sport' Qn qq Skirts 3* .57© Ladies’ Assorted Colors Ott Step-Ins / Ladies’ Fancy Crepe Ott Bloomers _ wC Ladies’ Assorted Colors jq Ladies Gauzp 1 A regular and extra size lUC Ladies’ Gingham Cq House Dresses OJfC 7-Piece Lemonade qq Sets 570 C Glass. Water Pitchers an d Colonial Ice Tea gj Glasses £ ; OC y Window Screens 49c t 0 69c Alarm qq Clock 270 C 32-inch Dress Ginghams < #| 25-inch Figured Voile « a per yard *VC Flowered Creton, assorted 1 A/* colors, per yard * wC 32-inch Curtain Scrim, assorted 1 colors, per yard 3, v#C 25-inch Striped percale g* per yard , * OC 36-Inch Bleach Muslin, « C per yard AOC 81x90 Bleached Seamless qq Sheets * 570 C 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases op . plain and fancy border »OC Bleached Table Cloths Qj2 fancy border 570 C Bleached "Table m q Napkins IvC Large Turkish Towels f A. each * vC Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes 25 C Ladies' New Style Beaded QQ. Hand Bags Child’s Assorted Gingham Play Suits “C Child’s Gingham 4,Qg» Dresses “»57C CHARtES STORES COMPANY 34 S. Union St. » Concord, N.G Body Blows For Community Agitators. The Pathfinder. A solar plexus wallop has been dealt the reds ia America by the supreme coart in denying that “free speech” gives radi cals the right to preach revolution and anarchy. Decision was made in the case of Ben jamin QKlow, socialist agitator, who claimed that the New York law under which he was convicted violated the fed eral constitution guarantees. By a vote of seven to tiro the court upheld the right of states to protect themselves and the public from firebrand orators. It is not essential, the court ruled, that acts of violence be advocated in definite terms, or that their Immediate execution be urged, or that the advocacacy be addressed to specific persons. “A single revolutionary spar*," It warned, "may kindle a fire thht, smol dering for a time, may burst into a sweeping and destructive conflagration.” In dissenting. Justices Holmes and Children’s New Patterns Voile QQ ' Dresses 570 C Child’s White Canvas AQ Misses’ Patent Pump Cut-Outs Misses’ and Child’s Tennis QQ Shoes, per pair 570 C Ladies’ Blond Satin Pumps #0 QQ per pair 3^^570 Boys’ Play QQ. Suits . S7OC BS’*2L_l‘ ’ 25c“ d 4sc ° $1.98 Boys’ Tennis Shoes qq Men’s and Boys’ Athletic ja Union Suits **57C Men’s Blue Chambray a q Work Shirts «57C Men’s White Duck Pants » QQ per pair __ 3 1 *570 Men’s 220 Blue Denim High QQ Back Overalls * «357 Men’s Work Pants qjj Men’s Red Silk QC Bow Ties i iwC Men’s Extra Quality Dress Qf qq Shirts 31«57© Men’s Fine Quality Red V amps silk sox 75c Men’s Fine Quality Dress QO QQ Oxfords 3^u»570 Children’s Fancy Sox j>er pair Child’s Mercerized Fancy Sox | Q per pair 1157 C Men’s Fine Silk Sox, ja New Shades «*7C Men’s Fine Mercerized Hose, per pair * Bars, two for OC Bracket Sugar Coated g Poj> Com, package OC Spanish Salted Peanuts 1 g» per pound IOC Peanut Butter Kisses, « q per pound lUC Assorted Gum Drops « g» per pound IOC Fresh Fig Bars m g Marshmallow Peanuts w g« per pound * OC Fresh Ginger Snaps per pound 1 OC clear and present danger.” Oitlow, who was convicted for writing inflammatory articles in the Revolution ary Age in 1020, eerved 84 months of a Sto 10 year sentence. He in now out on bail and will apply for a pardon. Hl* defense was taken up by the Civil Diber b‘e» Union on the ground that New York’* "anarchy law” makes expression of political flew* a criminal offense. About the same time the supreme court made its decision. Secretary of State Kellogg at the Norae-American cen tennial celebration sounded warning of peril from foreign propagandists. | "I doubt if you are aware,” he corn-) mented, “of the amount of destructive/ revolutionary propaganda wlvoh is being secretly -distributed in this country by for eign influence.” He asserted that "a, considerable body of our ckiaens, who in the oame of liberty and reforms are im patient of the constitutional restrictions, by insidious approaches and attacks would destroy our guarantees <*f personal lib “We are blessed with what I believe to be the best form of government that the w« of man has devised,” he continued. Friday, July 3 r 1925 ** no ‘ with our goy erament and our institution*, let them go find a government which them th,,m - Thi " !■ no place for Thu* Cured Her. Tbui story i* told of a young lady named Jeasle, living near Oorrection vule, Kansas, who went away to a boarding school. About the third letter home idle signed here name Jessica, and her brother Tom answered it thus: r .Dear Jessica. Dadica and Momica hava gone to vjst Aunt Liaxica. Uncle Babiica ia talking of buying a new., raachineca. but doesn't knew whether to get a Fordica or Bulcka. Oid Brindlica hm a new calfica, and I waa going to ealUt Neliica, hut had to dha.£e It to Jimlca. Your iovint brother, Tomica. Hie cornerstone of th» present State Capitol at Raleigh waa laid on July 4, 1883. are B \Z W U^n l ake^ ~< ’ e “ ,ke^ * , . .Ai.' SB’S '.sVi ■■ V : -■ V ’/*' V Jh>. 2 ut r ‘ V..' I ''-!