Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE jdfPjL Proper Cleansing I { \< i involves almost in iß\m U finite details. JS There is the necessity for un- demanding the changes in fabrics constantly coming out, the late shades and modes in colors; the new styles atul Bflgßßaag J! J ways of draping. % ' I Attention to these details gives <$ our cleansing the up-to-datc ' 1 ness that mattes i; distinctive. I W ' dmammsr Phone 787 OUT OUR WAY t SV, , I ISAUI / R&ADIHtSE Wf F/VThtR, 0/ PAPER j MEEO MA! J WORDS OFF |§ B<sfi4 OF VOO*. 1 PA! YOU AIMTj _ CMW IM 1 FERME.VJILtfI CANT VOO V Pead'm iT; L-— —"—\ in a Hußßyn i spell em. pi seei'n\ Busy?; > PtT W V\ VMU.YA MA?Me J/ gß®- T " {UM OFF \ \- J —J A n / PuPPAH! \ V 7 [## C/ " p HEROES ARE. MADE-MOT BORM. J MOM’N POP r l \f V/E JUST COULDN'T G£T X/ y ol j EXPECT (-AND ME VJAS A Bf?Olfe IN HIS WAYS-\ > Peeking along toggther-henever \ mochofafeuow-I heused'io scoldme 7feci?ißLY if i i Solace damccd bought me 1 wheniwas looked at another man -he had J FORA / °°W*nio6 VODft NO COMPASSION Pbfc MY WHENEVER VIEYIENTOUT AUNT SHE NEVER BRUISED TOQglitER HE MADE ME /) viANTED SUCH 1 Ctrl ua/vc J 3 " - HEART Ride ONUhE ‘STREET CAR j LAyiSHTH/MGS- GLAD To KNOW ■which instead of hiring 3/ However, idid Buy ””V / he was a man instead Followed '— _ a taxi L-rll \ her sum drops ' lof a cake eating shiek . The —— i —lfLJ \ now and Then / \ how much/vwjney —.... Ten dollars a /ve gods'x NV Xu. have you understand he’s '^4 W U eFir-HFWASA ]/ THOUGHT YOU’D ' /NO DUMB BELL-mS REMARKABLE THE WAY I X FSODA FbLSNTAIN /[ HAVE MORE SENSE ( WE CAM PLAY A UKEUELE AND HE WRITtS I L clsrk y 1 Tha N To SoWITHA \ fHE MOST ROMANTiC. LOVE LETTERS- J V LOT OF KgßVETa^^^ COUNTRY! CORREBPONDHKH FNOOHVILLE Rnrn. to Mr. anil Mrs. Mack' All* man. a son. October 23rd. Mr. tV. P. Allman anil son. James, went to the mountains one Jay last week, bringing back som'c apples, cab bage and chestnuts. Mr. t\ G. Suns spent a few' hours Monday night with Mr. C. 0. Upright. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Oaten and baby recently moved into Mr. A. A. Wal lace’s house. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Upright, Mes dames I.ou Smith and llattie Rod gere were visitors Sunday afternoon at C. O. Upright's. . Dan Allman is getting along nicely with his broken arm. , Mr. Lowell Overcash moved his family into the Cajrin house in Euocli ville recently. * Horace Overcash spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Pauline Ludwig, of Salisbury, N. C. Messrs. IT. L. Knrriker, G. M. Goodman had their corn shredded last week. School began here Monday, the 26th with a good attendance. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Knight,, n daughter. Mrs. C. A. ltettver was taken to the hospital last week for an operation for appendicitis. She was reported as resting comfortably after the op eration. Mr. W. F. Allman's were visitors at Mr. Peeler Rodgers’ last Sunday. Air. Gib Situs sold a good ’possum dog Monday. BUSY BEE. FAITH. When we were in the side show at Ringling Brothers and Barmim & Bai ley circus here is what the pretty fat girl wrote in our item book: “Alice from rmllas, weight 685 pounds, age BY WILLIAMS BY TAYLOR TOE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 21 years.” She gave Venus twy> of her. pictures and her {koine addrpjjs for ns to send her paper wit h out items. There we met the largest tpan in the world. Here is what he \vryte in our book : "Height S feet. 4 inches. Weight 460 pounds, age 2!l years.' ,T 5 O. Tarver, 'world's tallest mn^." Archelas Poplin, I.ae Megan t : v, Conte Frontenae P. It., had an- ex hibit of Bible views liewon out' of' white pine wood that was the best thing of the kind we ever say about Christ being crucified, men and sol diers made from wood with a pocket knife by himself. The principal of the Faith high school. Mr. R. P. Lyerly, si ml his co workers, Miss Isabelle Caldwell, of Xewton, and Miss Adella Caitble, of Salisbury and Miss Ruth Wiley, of Faith, are carrying on the work of the school very sticco^gfully. Venus Fiona Jones. Polkton, X. C., Route 3. box 12, has Venus' birthday. One of the school teachers here has a birthday October 28th, almost had Venus’ birthday. Here is a card we received from Leesburg, Florida. where the sun shines and flowers grow: ' Venus, ♦ome to Florida and enjoy the pros perity of the real estate business. Dinit Potts.” Albert Weaver of Bird City, Kan-s., has written tis a nice long letter tell ing us about his big farm. He has 4.260 acres of jvlietn. he must be reading Venus' item- in the North Car olina papers. Three pretty girls motored out. to Faith from Salisbury today and met Venus while here. klrre are their names: Mrs. Ellenberg. Mrs. Ray mond Earnhardt. Miss Dorothy Rit chie. Miss Ritchie was at the wheel. She is a captain of a young lady and a "good car driver. Venus' birthday is October .list, 1625. VENUS. MIDLAND. Misses Annie and Veda Vow, who are teaching in Ridgecrest, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Yow. Air. and Mrs. Jack Furr have mov ed to Charlotte. Mr. F. A. Clontz, of Charlotte, lias been visiting his parents here. Miss Pink Willeford spent the week-end at her borne in Concord. Mrs. C. E. Tucker ami son. Mr. Hugh Tucker, have been visiting in Marshville. Miss Katherine Hart sell, a student of High Point College, spent the week md with her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. P. J. Hartsell. Mrs. Pete McManus is very ill in the Badin Hospital. Miss Laura Mae Shinn spent the week-end in Georgeville. Miss Eunice McManus, left for Howell's Monday, where -tie began teaching. Miss Blake McManus has gone to Barriers to tench. Miss Ida Mae Widenhotise lias re turned to Kannapolis after spending the week-end with her parents herd. Miss Kaye Black spent tin" week end at her home in MntUievftu Miss Virginia Mills has returned to her homo in Polkton, after visiting relatives here. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitley was buried iu Union County Wednesday. The Woman's ('Tub met tat the school building Tuesday afternoon with Miss Cooley, the Home Demon strator, in charge. Mrs. J. C. Sossatuon gave a sur priee birthday dinner for her hus band Tuesday evening. The attract ive Sossamon home was decorated with potted flowers. A delicious din ner was served to the friends of Dr. and Mrs. Sossamon. as follows: I’. J. Hartsell, A. I’. Widenhotise, Bost Green, Bain Green, Carl Blakeney, Sr., Lee Brooks, Marion Hamilton. F. B. ROCKY RIVER. This section was visited with good showers during the week-end. and al so with a good deal of wind early Sun day morning. The cotton crop is all practically gathered and has been for several weeks. We believe the crop generally all. over the South with the exception of a few favored localities, is about gathered and has turned out nine mil lion and a half bales ginned. Where are the other six millions coming from that our governmentes will be made? Miss Lee Plott recently had an riperation in Charlotte for appendici tis. She was doing fine at last report. Looks like nearly all our boys are trying to get in the Tord plant, at tracted by the good wages paid. The work, while not so hard, is very' mo- 00900000000000000000000 Let Your 11 Next Battery Be An EXIDE Use Only the Best 8 . sewart BY CHARLES' P. STEWART NBA Service Writer WASHINGTON. The ways and means committee of the Housp of Representatives la an extremely important body, hut usually Its deliberations attract lit tle popular attention Big"business, the industries and banking, always are interested In them, of course. So arc poiltlbbUis, sosf of they ’know that the, legislation which the committee originates will have Its reflex later at the polls, favorably for themselves or otherwise. , Most of its session?, however, are too dry and statistical to have much appeal to the bulk OfNthe' people, materially as their pocket books are bound to be affected, in due season. • * • JUST now Is an exception. The committee's present meeting, to frame a tax bill jiotonous and tiresome, say some wito have tried it. A very good program was given at the community club meeting last Thursday night. Some of the Sun derland nail teachers wore present and rendered some good ransie. Ex cellent readings wore given by Mrs. Howell, of Concord, and Miss Bar n'll. of our local teaching force, hut the chief attraction seemed to be the negro sermons by Mr. Agee, of Con cur school is progressing nicely with Miss Aereson ns principal and Mi— Nash and Miss Barnett and Mrs. tog or as assistants. A. SCRIBBLER. LOCUST. v Another shocking tragedy was add ed to thp large list when Joseph Mon roe Easley, aged 31. of Stanfield, shot tiimsclf last Thursday supposedly on purpose. While doing Service in France he was shell-shocked and gassed and had never recovered from . effects, although he was treated in a govc-nment Jiospital for some time tf'er returning home, he suffered g ally and was unable to*work. He v ' ting ou the front piazza of hi- home while his wife was prepar ing dinner and when the baby of a few months began crying its mother called him to attend it. He answered and immediateli she heath! the report of a shotgun. It will never be known whether it was an accident or done on inirpose. One shoe was off but as In- had an in-growing nail it was not an unusual thing for him to pull it off. He was rushed to the hos pital at Albemarle but died at 2:15. One the way to Ilia hospital lie said. “I am going home to be with Jesus.*’ lie was a member of Stanfield Baptist Church, a kind loving father and litts liand. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Baptist Church here, conducted bv Rev. J S. Harris, interment following in the country. A packed house paid their last respects to the deceased and their sympathy to the bereaved. A wife, four small children, parents, nine sis ters and two brothers survive. The many beautiful flowers bespoke their silent testimony of love and friend ship. . ■< p. FAITH. Here is a good letter we just re ceived : Concord, X. C„ Oct. 27, 1925. J. T. Wyatt, Route 3, box 10, Salisbury, X. C. Dear Sir:—Enclosed find check for one dollar for a jar of your home-made eczema cure stalve. Have had ecze- 1 ma on my hands for years and tried most, everything but cannot find any-1 thing that will cure it. Your salve was I recommended so highly I decided to try it. It cured one lady. She had eczema on her hands and'arms and yon can’t tell she ever had it. Sic said that your salve cured her. She is noW using it for cancer. We read EVERETT TRUE ~ BY CONDO :• evC,(RGT7) You HCAIiX» ( " 1 1 IT ISN’T OUT Ve-T l IV. r —’ ...J . , T—, 1.1. T OOT —ET t I AS A ano Has ©BfeN evfeß sincc: thc tmrst ■Humorist trmsd to ■funmt; anjd THAT (ALAS so weft TIM* UH6>l TH& fnr the next fiscal year, fvtdentlji is heing.watched liy great numbers of voters who never hitherto trou bled their heads about such mat ters—except to kick. eubsip queatly Tills Interest Is attested by the throng of liateners at each suc ceeding sesaldh, by the delegations of business men who want their views considered and by the stacks of letters the committee members , arc. receiving, containing advice, protests, complaints, warnings and miscellaneous suggestions from . constituents and others. .. . \vf 44fTlHE fact, is,” as one~*com- J. mittpeman puts it, "tHa middle class in this coun try, are practically all pinched for money. They get good incomes, but prices are so high that they ha've to work hard to live inside them. Consequently the pressure for tax reduction to terrific. your items in the Concord paper and enjoy them very We were in Faith about two years ago at the Fisher reunion. Yours truly, Mrs. Foy Fisher, 44 Loan St., Concord. X. t\ Here is a letfer wc just received from one of tliose pretty Florida girls and .l guess she is a college girl; I can fell by thc way she writes: Leesburg, Fla., Oct. 24, 1925. Dear Mr. Venus: 1 have been read ing your letters in the Stanly News- Herald, and find them very interest ing. You surely do deal with large subjects. I am sure it would.be fine to sit and listen to you spin some yarns about the fairs and bather shops and places of interest yon have visited. The barber shops seem to eonie in for notice because of the very pretty girls you saw there. Yon should see some of us pretty girls here in Florida. I am sure we could put the Tar Heels in the shade. Os course we all wear bobbed hair but we would gladly put our name in your book. You better come down and see us and the beautiful land of sunshine where flowers bloom and the sun shines all the year round. I am inclosing a box of orangey for your birthday. Hope you think they are fine and enjoy them. I will be looking for more of your letters in'the papers. , MARY BENNETT, Box 24. If any other girl can beat this let ter to Venus, trot our your girl. Now you sec what a nice letter a highly educated college girl can write to Venus. Hundreds anti thousands of them arc reading Venus’ items ev ery week. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Miller, the own er of Miller's Mill, about 6 miles east of -Salisbury, aud Mrs. Ivey Kile, of Salisbury, motored to Faith Thursday just to see Venus, they said, because they had been reading his items so kmg. R. A. Rainey is selling the farmers some of the best shoes you ever saw. If some one would keep shelled corn to sell in Faith they would get rich. * Here is another beautiful colored ! card we received. Here is what is | printed on the picture side: Florida oranges, palms and Spanish moss, Glorida.” And here is what is writ ten on the other side: “Dear Mr. Venus: You do have plenty of admir ers in this place. We read your let ters with interest. You may be sure my birthday Is the same as yours. Your new friend in Florida. • GENEVA BILL, “Box 192, Leesburg, Fla.” I $27.50 $27.50 ' I Saves one-third on fuel—burns the gasses and smoke, most of which us ually goes up the chimney. Ash panß to catch the ashes. Shake the grate without opening the ash pit door. Lotbs Hot Blast Special Sale at Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 2-6-t2c. , -7 ■ WijM "TTie liberty of the press ts the true f | f!f measure of all other liberty.”-cu\'mßLD •Do yon want to form ytNr own opinion? To form an opinion intelligently, you must base it on facts. To get the facts, read tbe news columns of this - newspaper. The local news and the dispatches of % Thr Associated Press published herein portray without bias, with repud only for accuracy and truth, all that is worth knowing about the hap pening* in your own community and the happen ings in the world. With all the facts in mind, gleaned from the columns of this newspaper, you will be well pre pared to form an opinion. That is your right—And it is insured by the liberty of .the press. KAYSERS HOSIERY All the New Season’s Colors A Pure Thread Silk Stocking that Will Wear Light Weight, Medium Weight and Heavy Weight Kaysers Slipper Heel. Stockings Are the First in Fashion RICHMOND -FLOWE CO. DELCO LIGHT Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al ternating Current. R. H. OWEN, Agent —Phone 669 Concord, N. C. HAVE YOU SEEN THE SIMMONS’ NEW GRACELINE ALL-STEEL BEDS ? Li White, Copper Oxidized and Beautiful Wood Finishes? Embracing the new shape post and filler made exclusively- By Simmons. Come and see Them Today H. B. WILKINSON i Out of the High Rent District Concord, Kannapolis Mooresville China Grove I CYLINDER REBORING We have installed a Bottler Reborin* machine to that we can re- j bore the cylinders of airs and fit new pistons, rings and wrist pins • without removing the motor from the frame, thereby saving a large ■ labor charge. Just give ua a trial and convince yourself. We carry a full line of Goodrich Tires, Tubes, Piston Kings and * Pins, Ruaco brake lining, Sparton Horns. Prest-O-Lite Batteries, - Whiz Auto Soap and Polish and Genuine Ford Parts. BTUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE .. \ Auto Supply* Repair Co. j Thursday, Nov. 5, 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1925, edition 1
12
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