Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / July 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX ' 111 "■1 * William H. Wyatt, of near Faith, died June 26th. 1825. He was nearly 74 years ' old. His wife died several years ago, and he lias lived by himself ever since. He • has a sister ’ and several nephews and 1 nieces at Charlotte and Mt. Holly, and they came up after him in their car a few weeks ago, and he got worse and died at Mt. Holly at the home of one of his kinspeople. We met our old friend, Rev. C. B. Heller in Fnith. ■He is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth ton, N. C. He is here on a six weeks vacation. He will spend eleven days at Lancaster, Pa., attending a summer school of theology. He will also v.slt friends and relatives at Harrisburg. Sun bury, Danville. Bloomsburg and Berrock, Pa. He will also spend two weeks at Montreat as the guest of the board of trustees of the home for Christian work ers. Mrs. Heller and daughter, Mrs. C. M. Jenkins will accompany him to Mon treat. Mr. Clarence Williams has bought a fine Chevrolet car. He is one of the good granite cutters here on the firanite belt. We hnd a big rain Sunday evening, and another Monday evening. Fine seasons here now. Miss Virginia Bost. of Durham, N. C., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nance Sunday night and Monday. She formerly lived in Faith and was a pretty little fat girl and now she weighs nearly two hundred pounds. How the young people do grow up. Mrs. Leo Peeler, who is convalescing from a spell of sickness, is not doing so weel at this time. The children’s exercises which were rendered at the Reformed Church here Sunday night, wre a decided success. Miss Francis Hoyle, of Salisbury, was a welcome visitor at Miss Pearl Fisher’s over the week-end. Ray and Herman Fisher, of Salis bury. were visitors at M. G. M. Fisher’s Sunday. Rev. J. D. Andrew, pastor of the Re formed Church, is conducting a daily Bi ble school here, which will run for two or three weeks. A large number of people attended the missionary conference here at the Luth eran Church. The dinner in the grove was the finest we have seen in many a day. Here are the names of some of the people we met: David Holobough. Char loce; Rev. C. K. Rhodes, Dallas. X. C.; Rev. P. 1,. Miller, of Organ Church: Rev. Mrs. .1. A. Fount, Gold Hill. Mrs. R. L. Trexler, Gold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brown, Blacksburg. S. C.. Miss Lula K. Fisher. Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. J. L. Mor gan, Salisbury. Mrs. Wiley H. McGinnis, Kings Mountain, L. M. Safrit, Salisbury, Mrs. G. C. Leonard, from Africa, made n missionary talk. It was wonderful. She has been in Africa for fourteen years. Her home is in Prosperity, S. C. Mrs. F. A. Barrier, of Concord, has a baby vest 60 years old. She was at the missionary conference. Mr. D. M. Plesß, of Crescent, had a grandfather clock the date of which was 1705. He gave it to his daughter, Mrs G. W. Bellois, of Wilmington. If you can beatt that for an old clock, trot it out. D. M. Earnhardt killed a crane at the water hole at his quarry that was five feet from tip to tip. Can you beat it? L. M. Safrit.. Salisbury Route 2, had some of the largest and finest peaches on tile table here at the Lutheran Mission ary convention 'that we have seen this year. He has 50 trees of the famous Carman peaches now ripening. Who can beat that? VENUS. MT. OLIVE The condition of Miss Glenna Cline is somewhaa improved. There was a mistake in the date of the ice cream supper in last week’s items. It will be next Saturday. night, July 11th, not July 18th. Don’t forget the place, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harkey. You will be welcome there. BLUE EYES. Mosquitoes Postpone Five Weddings. New Orleans, July (!.—Mosquoties. which have descended in larger swarms than usiial this summer in New Orleans and other places along the gulf coast, have been blamed for bad dispositions and al most everything else. But the latest charge against them comes from Tangi pahoa parish where the pests are accused of causing the postponement of five Wed dings in one week. The weddings were to have been outdoor affairs in keeping with the season. A dry winter which caused the deaths of thousands of small fishes and other forms of animal life that prey upon mce quito larvae, followed by unusual rains this spring are the causes given locally foil the unusual plague of mosquitoes. Lcfcal health officials says. that in the mdin they are harmless, at least insofllr as . germ carrying goes. Druggists that sell various ill snielling oils have-reaped a harvest this’summer and smudges pf burning rags, rubber aqd Spanish moss are common sights in front an}l back > yards and even on sidewalks hefe. Grtod screens keep most of the pejits out, provided screen doors are closed quickly when one enters or leaves a building: Morgan ton Man lb Found Dead in Bed. Morganton. July 0. —J. W. Pipkin, wliq since retirement several years ago had lived here with hi* son, R. W. Pip kin, former mayor of Morganton and prominent local business man, was found dead in his bed when his son went to his room early this morning. He had at tended church last night and was appar ently in his usual health when be re tired. A physician was summoned im mediately and examining him judged that he had been dead fbr about an hour, prob ably dying painlessly in his sleep. A G*od Thing • DON'T MISS IT written,togethnrwHhU eofaTjawT thie dfrfteTcLwhsrtrta troubles, indigestion, gassy Mins that 10 cents. Don't Mi lb Unlassed! She's never been kissed, she’s never been on a joy ride, and she’s never even had what you could really cal) a date. She's Gertrude Ramsey, IS. 1 of Toledo. 0., and ahe says she’s go-! lng to maintain this record until j Prince Charming, or somebody. ; ' comes along. She has to turn down | about three applicants a week, lbs] ! says. Confederate Money Now Good. Boston Transcript. Culminating July 3rd. two million t on federate memorial half-dollars, minted by order of Congress, will have been dis tributed throughout this country for a worthy purpose. Proceeds of the sale at the slight premium of fifty cents will go toward completion of the memorial of the Confederacy being erected on Stone Mountain. Georgia, work upon which was interrupted by the unfortunate disagree ment between Gutzon Borglum and the commmittee in charge of the enterprise. The coins bear the likeness of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson and in the South they are being hailed par ticularly as restoring General I.ee to citizenship which he so much desired at the time of his death ; and. as the South regards the offerings, they signalize the first time in history when the victor has shared his crown with the van quished. It may be needless to record that the coins are being sought as freely in the North as in the South. This is as it should be. The North never has dis agreed with the well-nigh universal es timate of Lee as one of the greatest strategists of modern times, nor does it withhold its appreciation of the purity of his life and the sacred affections in which he is held by the southern peo ple. The same Congress which auth orized these tokens provided also for a Lincoln-Lee memorial bridge to span the Potomac at Washington; and as the North allows the Southern estimate of Lee, so also Ims the South come to.real ize that its best friend following the struggle for which he was not respon sible was Abraham Lincoln. Gladly do we counsel, buy a Confederate half-dol lar. Friendship isf- a jewel so precious that it shines evejp in the humblest getting. /Best Figure. SmM 13 JlSfflMl *4 t I fi i. £ fSST KtttwriM -Ow«n«, "New W Inns society £*A vu efcoaen queen «f New Orleans bethin* betuttee in ~ 1 THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE CROSSWORD PUZZLE “ i : Uri -v as j ■jj|jKa^^|H 27 5a 33 WttT34 M **■ ~~~HM m 5a 49 ' IF S 3 rngmST" ss iMp* 57 Face to face with that nnoieut bird again! The very first vvord? But that' easy, now that you've been solving cross-word puzzles. HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. 1 Large mythical bird. \ 4 Compartment in a stable. Z J?. H1 , ’ 8 Perched. ” |° ft finn « J l water fish -11 Toward the mouth. fl Kamo (l,ant >- 13 Anger. % Measure of area. 14 A wise man. K o” r ! nl ' “jar*- s srsv » Friend. * “ E 1 *""-'™: ... T . .., , , 1- To arrange m folds. 21 Portable bed. 14 Tempest. 2.1 Serving plate. 10 Measure for cloth. 27 To lvalue. 20 More abrupt. 28 Meadow. 22 Peeled. .10 Supper. 24 Block for worship. .‘W Rock containing metal. 25 Bound with tape. 34 Stairs. 2® Weighty. 35 Beer. 27 To steal. 3(5 To throb. 28 Beverage. 38 To mimic. 31 Spike of corn. 30 Trim. 32 Limb. 40 Ornamental screen behind altar. Test. 44 Wrongdoing. Emperors. 45 Wall to stop water Finish. 48 Loaves, g £°* m : 51 Solely. f* 53 Knot on a tree. ... I/ y .. 54 Past To allot. 56 Planet. ™ - 7 n - h i>o Huid in a tree. To .observe. ,- (1 witticism. .* rn l : i. 52 rule. 60 Femal< ‘ "beep. 55 To depart. Post and Flagg's Cotton Letter. New York. July 6.—Although there were private advices of showers in sec tions of Texas the map itself did not show any important rainfall in the sec tions where it is most needed. Early sellers, therefore, decided to cover and found offerings rather scanty chiefly of scattred realizing against ttie crop it self sufficient to increase materially the supply of contracts i« likely to be in evidence for a number of weeks and meanwhile the market position has re verted to about the same state as ex isted sometime before the report when speculators generally were short with the trade absorbing the contracts at favor able opportunities on a scale down but showing no inclination to follow recov eries. The report lias had its usual deaden ing effect on the goods markets noted whenever the figures are suggestive of a satisfactory supply. Presently there may be another report that will exert a stim ulating effect perhaps quite as necessary and uncalled for as the soporific effect of the one which lias just passed into history. Since apparently we must have the reports and these are certain to re flect variations in conditions it would help a lot if the trade could learn to ac cept them with a more philosophic resig nation as one of those necessary evils with whiffi ail must contend during the pilgrimage through this vale of tears and not attempt, to. square their action and policy td each fresh edition of the figures. Every cotton man knows there is a chance of a large crop just as he “JUST TELL ’EM TO SEE ME”, SAYS RALEIGH MAN “I Could Talk About This Kamak All Day After the Way It Put Me Back On My Feet,’ Declares How ell. Reports of the most amazing results ever experienced from the uke of any medicine continue' to pour in froth ail over the Carolinaa about Karnak and the blessing it has been to suffering men and women. Iu fact, the results be ing accomplished by this sensational med icine in many instances just seems al most miraculous. Take the case of Henry C, Powell, 713 W. Peace 8t„ who has been in the wholesale and retail poultry business in Raleigh for the past twenty years. Mr. Howell declares that he had to give up bis work about nine months ago on account of hia troubles but that Kar uak put him back on the job in ten days’ time feeling like a new man. Hia com plete statement follows: “Talk about a sure enough medicine, this Kamak ia certainly it It’s just beyond my conception bow any medi cine could do for a man what Karnak has done for me in ten days’ time. Why its amazing. t uV?" 1 * ot 1° " uch bad * h "P* mouths*" *°“ P V b °* inWM • bout n,ne knows there is a chance for a blowup in the middle of the season and further more knowns that' ttie government has no more definite kneyiedge than he has on the subject at this time of the year. No decided views pr positions are at all warranted at present but allowing for the usual course, of events the crop prospeef is due to be less favorable while the best opinion favors improvement in business later on a combination which suggests are wisdom of hedging at least a portion of later requirements whenever favorable opjiortiiiiities present them selves. POST AND FLAGG. ’’Young Bob’’ L* Kollette Ia Groomed to Succeed Father. Madison, Wia . July 6:—An article in the Capital Timeß hew today says that a special election to select primary can didates for the officl' of United States senator, made vacant by the death df Robert M. La Follettee. will be called shortly after the arrival of Robert M. La Follette, Jr„ of Washington. The newspaper also says a conference of Progressives will be held here inline diately after the return of Mr. La Fob lette and that he trill be the candidate of the progressives in the primary. It further asserts that ntf effort will be made to present the, name of; Mfs. La Follette as a candidate. "Miss Ella Sykes, noted English travel er and writer, was tbe first European woman to cross Knt& Dawan, or Great Pass, leading to I.hassa, the “roof of the world.” of stomaria trouble and nervous' indi gestion for the past aeveral years as a man ever had. and last August I got to the point where I wasn’t able to keep on the job any longer. I want to tell you I suffered. Everything I «te bloat ed me up with gas and caused slich ter rible pain and shortness of breath I could hardly bear it "I a)so had a seven case of constipa tion which kept me in misery all the time and for which I could get no re lief. As I said, I just got to tbe point wtiere I couldn't keep going, that’s how bad I felt. "Well, sir, I got hold of this Kar nak and the Karnak Pills about ten days ago, and look at me now, back at my business and just like a new man. I want to tell you it’s the greatest medi cine in the world. It seems almost too good to be true to be feeling no fine again. “I Just sit down at the table and eat anything I want now without it hurting me one bit afttVwarda. No more bloat ing, indigestion or gas pains, and the constipation ia gone, too. Now if that isn’t some medicine. I’d like to know what ia. I don’t ever want to get in the condition I was again, and I’m going to continue this Kamak treatment until I feel sure my t roubles are gone for too* Just have anybody look me up if they want to know more about Karnak. fbould juat talk about it all day," Karnak-is sold In Concord exclusively ■ the ul/™, L a ru . Dtu * °». ; * nd by . i tne leading druggist in every town. Nobody Loves a Fat Guy, Anyhow \eB&3SL 1 AWT NEAJ? AS AEAVY I ////yr I ' •Mr*/ Eff-rfc* BAsmi n%?$L M ** AtfttYiE 1 /%jA A WkeT&T/ oL <lfc : ‘ "t^st Elected dean of school of REUGfOUS TRAINING AT DUKE Dean Soper Will Assume His New Du ties at Methodist Institution in Sep tember. s ) Durham, July 6.—Dr. Edmund D. Soper, professor of the history of re ligion in Northwestern University at Evanston, III.,! has been elected dean of the new school of religious training which is being develojted at Duke University, it was officially announced here today. The new dean will enter upon serviee at Duke in September. 1 Details of the organization of relig ious training school will be worked out gnd announced during the year. in tfre'' new organization Dean Soper's position will associate him intimately with the president of the university in carrying forward plans for co-ordinating feligioutj training and all religious activities not only in the new school of religion, but also in the iq the graduate school -» ' * K “Youiiae your brakes too much! It’s only a few weeks since you were inhere for new brake bands f and here they are all worn down again. You know . / what you ought to do? Drive as if there weren’t any brakes on the car. Don’t speed her up one' j , minute and then jam the brakes on the next.' You*re wasting gas and bands both and it’s bad \ for every part of the car”. take a ride some day with the Fleet Boss and see how experience has taught him to drive a car. 1 , V v , There is no substitute for actual hard-earned ex k , perience. That is why you can always depend on J tfacsnjmia high quality of "Standard” Motor Oils. 1 They have fifty-five years of refining experience ( behind diem. The latest addition to the series is one for Ford cars only. Try it and see for your-! self the difference it makes. Easy start. Easy stop. Quiet bands. % $ AfM of, 4rts and sciences, and in all depart ments of the university. t. In commenting upon the election of. Dr. Soper, President Few stated: ‘•I)r. Soper pas the first choice of Duke University officials as being in their judg ment the fittest m&n in America for the great new task that is now ahead of him.” , Dr. &oper was born in Tokio, Japan, in 1876, and is an A. B. graduate of Dickinson College and a B. D. graduate of Drew Thelogical Seminary. He is the author of two well-known books on religious. “The Faiths of Mankind,” and ‘The Religions of Mankind,” pub lished recently.. • The Duke officials also announced two other -additions to the school, in connec tion with the announcement concerning Dean Soper. Urof. Harvie . Branscomb has been tfeeted to the chair of. New Tes tament. ami Rev. JH. E.. Myers to the chat*, of Eriglish Bible and Christian Tuesday, July 7, 192(5 doctrine* -it T 'CfiU Dr. Branscomb is the son of Dr. Is C. Branscomb, of Alabama, prominent min ister, religious editor, and educator of that -state. He is a graduate of Bir- * tninghani-Bout hern College, and hold a B. A. degree from Oxford University, England, where lie studied for'four years. He received his B. A. in 11117. and his M. A., also from Oxford, in 1020. Dur ing 10JIH-24 he studied at Columbia Uni •versity in New York. He now holds the chair of New Testament in South ern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. Rev. Mr. Myers is now pastor of Me morial Methodist Church in Durham. He is a graduate of Trinity College in , the class of U.llfi and holds the B. D. I degree from Boston University. He will devote the next academic year in further study ip the graduate school of un Amer- , iean university And-begin lug professor ahipMrf UWJee- fn; Beptemhe* ? -302»fi-;
July 7, 1925, edition 1
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