Satisfy, Nov. 7, r Proper Geaming P\f / 1 < involve* almost in jl jjp finite details. There is tjie necessity /or un derstanding the changes in MHV fabrics constantly coming out, HHB the late shades and modes in colors; the new styles and ' tmf ■ ways of drapingT 1 / ■ - Attention to these details gives us our cleansifig the up-to-date ) . ness that? makes it distinctive. Phone 787 ' • < -1 ' ■/ ’ ~ : • ■ t OUT OUR WAY . i BY WILLIAMS ER oA ■ /vWtLLI CAM?\ V L mlllilltlMfl l M KtOS ml! mill/ ' f l "fESJf EAR pas vooc? pa's fat, tl, mm Mi / 1 A pavjts coT oowu, - r*JV fill VilWSmm butfer gosh ' f mow ” '- - ' ■■ ■ • ■ ■ • ) ' N MOM’N POP " BY TAYLOR muiMMcHamß-tm \ 1* pewsEjoo- V ABOUT him, 6 WHEN WE BROKE OFF OUR I LORE! TA- X ENGAGEMENT IT SEEMED /} PERHAPS IT’S ' as Though i couldn't ) L just as well Huve Through it boTncw > V rr HAPPENED , 1 . aoE HIM A \JjPASStfO6 TfroUSHTT | .•• ?' *■ •• >. •' N ?; , • ;. i . bt • • • > f' LT&iwNNoiyßeßight Y the ''b ( ves-ves -by The way, who ) 111 111 i ASXSEfe *miNGS NOW J SPIRIT DEAR- S V iS THAT YOUNG FELLOW r-' / i I BeueMieTThaT iTSs A every Cloud / 1 who lives next door ? / | *,L ■ „ * , I I 1 | PCOUNTRYJ l ICORRESPONDENCH i Aim [ October 31st, 1925—thin u the birthday of John Thomas Wyatt, and j this is his birthday letter. He writes one every year and tells what hap- [ pens ?n this day. He went to S^iis-1 bury and was treated to one of the 1 best birthday dinners we ever had at the Kmpire Hotel. This was our first meal there Since the hotel was re modeled and chanced hands and is now one of the finest hotels to be found in i North Carolina. Many people were taking dinner there all over the large fine dining room. He had a talk with nearly all of them and got some of their names. Some told us they were passing through on the way to Flor ida and just stopped, in for dinner. Here are the names of some of them we got: M. E. > Huebel, Pittsburgh, Pa.; *J. J. MoLoughlm, Pittsburgh, 1%., J. C. Harkey, Salisbury, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Welch, Salisbury’s milliner; H. S. Richardson, Greens boro ; Mary Emond Syracure, N. Y.; : J. I). La we, Coltimbus, Miss.; T. O. Deepuy, Greensboro, and several oth ers whose names we did not get. >• J.j C. Small, the steward, is a fine young' man. He showed us over the eookiqg departments Mr. T. H. Holt, the pro prietor, is a fine, clever gentleman. Here are some more names of people taking dinner at the Hotel: Alvin T. Rowe, Jr., London, Englaml: Miss Katharine Porter, Davidson, N. O.; James F. -Hodge, Greensboro. No wonder so, many people stop over for dinner on-tbeir way to Florida. They bave so many good/ things to eat and such a flue large dining room and some of-the prettiest girls to wait on the guests you ever saw. When you want n square meal go to the Empire Hotel, . Salisbury, on the National Highway. We are having cold weather here now. A Ketchie's barber shop we got a THE CONCO&a DAILY tpIBUNE shave by R. Garrison, one of the beßt barbers in North Carolina, and in Mr. Lowder’s chair was a pretty girl getting her hair trimmed and two ethers waiting. Th«?y would not write their names In our book. We got on our birthday two beautiful birthday cards in envelopes. Here is what is jn-inted on one: “A Happy Birthday. , Here’s to a happy birthday with just i a line to s4y I'm sending loads of : I wishes and. happiest thoughts your way. From several readers of Venus’ items in The Salisbury Post.” And ' here is what is printed on the other card: “Wishing _you with all my heart a happy birthday.” And here is what is written with pen and ink: I ‘‘Ruth Torrence, Gastonia, N. C.” Phil ,H. Palmer, hotel clerk at the Empire, sent Venus a beautiful card Hallowe’en Greetings. One man who lives on N. Green St., Salisbury, gave us one dollar for a jar of eczema cure. We met Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Stew art, of Cleveland, N. C., Route 2, in Salisbury with a fine lot of turnips for sale. One of Rowan county’s big farmers. He gave us some money to have the SaHebhry Evening Post sent to him so they could read the items by Venus. They invited us to come to see them some time. We met Rev. W. G. Cobb, of Salem, Church in Salisbury. •’ We met Mr. R. A. Petyol, who jifnt came from Virginia to go to work on the Evening Post and no doubt he will set up these items on liis Lino type machine. At Feldman's store we saw Miss 1 Margaret Lyerly and Miss Mary Kimball, cashier and several other ' pretty girl.clerks as busy as bees waiting on the people. These items arc what has, happened 1 on our birthday, October 31st. . ; Rev. and Mrs. .T. D. Andrews went back to their old home town. Great Falls. N. C., to the big Dixon reunion. ’ Mr. Simon Dixon, the oldest man there, uncovered a beautiful tombstone made of a fine millrock. Faith public school started October Bth, 1925, with Miss Odella Cauble as , the sixth grade teacher. She sure is a good teacher. Miss Eula Belle Fink, Hiss Helen Jones, Miss Eliz abeth McCombs, Mr. Robert Andrews, all go to Salisbury every clay . Miss Fink. Mies Jones and Mr. Andrew go to the high school and Miss Mc- Combs to tne new Catawba College. VENUS. CONCORD ROUTE .THREE. We are haviug plenty of rain now, and flic farmers are glad to see it. We are also having some cold weather. We Ire not so fond of it. Mr. Marvin Moore spent last Sat urday night ami Sunday in Spencer. He reports a nice time. Paul Barahardt spent Saturday night with Charley Edgison. They spent Sunday in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1,. Christy spent Sunday in Kannapolis. BROWN EYES. WESTERN STANLY. Air. and Airs. J. W. Odom, of Wadesboro, are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Airs, D. M. Dry. Mrs. JCaitT Reinhardt is quite sick it this writing. Mr. and Mrs. C. <’. Yow have mov- ( ed to Concord to make their home. A ten days' revival meeting is in progress nt the Midland Baptist Church. A crowd of Stanfield boys spent one night last week trying to catch a e on. Coons arc hard* to catch in Stanly county. But they said they saw it. A. .J. Love and son, Alump, wet-e iij Stanfield Friday. Alost of the farmers in this vicin ity have finished sowing small grain. Those who have not will wait another year* probably, for there has been almost a steady downpour of rain for twenty-four hours. A large crowd attended the funeral and burial of Joe M. Easley at Locust Baptist Church. Alticli sympathy is felt, for the young wife and other rel atives, Artie Eudy is building a pretty cot tage for himself on the Atidland-Stau ficld road. j The public road from the Stanly line to the Coneord-Monroe highway is being put in fine-shape. This \viil make a good outlet' for Western Stan ly folks to go to Concord, where, they like to go anyway. WHITE HALL.' Poeople were praying for rain a few weeks ago. We suppose that if it rains as it did Sunday and Sunday night the people will he praying for it not to rain. Tile cotton picking for Route 7 and White Hall is about finished for 1925. j v Next Battery ||| Use Only the i [ qOOOOPOQOOOQOQQQOOOOOOOC i Mr. and Mrs. Forest Russell and! son, Harlin. were visitors of Mr. and | Mrs. R. 0- Christenbury Sunday; night. r | Basketball- keeps the high, school | boy* and girls interested at'White’ Hall. Roy Ohristeabury, of Route 7, was a Sunday aftertioon Visitor at the I home of Mr. Marvin Blafkwelder. j ; Forrest Russell, of Route-7, spent! Bundai|at the home of Mr. R. A. Rus sell near the Rartsell Mill. I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison and sdn, Archie Jr„ of Salisbury, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. <). ('hristenbury on Route 7. | "Master Bobbie Lee Harrison re ! turned to his home in Salisbury Sun -1 (lay after spending a few months with his grandparents, Mr. und Mrs. R. O. Christ enbury. , The AVhite Hall Literary Society met Friday. October 30th, 1925. The following officers were elected to serve, for the following month: Steven Alen ins. president; Lloyd Garmon, vice president : Miss Kate Bost, secretary Uiul treasurer? Hiss Nettie Litaker, miss Grace Kiser and Miss Irene Alen jus program committee; Roy Chris-1 itenhury as critic. The society ad journed to meet on Friday, Npvember! 7, 1925. The debate will be as fol-1 lows: Resolved, that the country is j jbetter than the city as sy place for a | efi- to grow up. The affirmative will upheld by Miss A’iola Sides and I . pOl < 'hristenbury ; while the negative Nvill be defended by Aliss Dollie Me-' , Donald and Miss Lucille Barbee. Charles Carpenter, of Route 3, for . merly o t'Route #, was a visitor at i tne aome of Aliss Ruth Moneycutt, in Coin old. recently. 1 Come on, all you correspondents. School has already begun and we know you can get plenty to v \vrite. So let’s gel down to work and get some thing real good for The Times and - Tribune. If we are going to have i good items we must work to get them. CAROLINA KID. ROBERTA. i We I ave jiad a few good rains dur -1 ing the past few days, which were ' very much ucojled. Tin- farniCTs of our community are 1 busy plowing and sowing wheat. Our pastor left Tuesday night for conference accompanied by the gate. W. B. Smith. Tin- ladies aid Society met with Mrs. Z. D. Cochrane last Friday night. There will be a Sunday school in , stitutc held at the Roberta Alethodist . Protestant Church Sunday night be . ginning at 5 o’clock. Everybody is invited to come, as we are expecting - some good singing and splendid ad . dresses oil the different phases of the Sunday school work. Remember the ' date. Sunday night, November Bth. ' Airs. Alary Cagle has moved from Har risburg into our village. ; The mill is still running on short time on account of low later. v We hope it will soon start up oil full time. Our people seemed to enjoy the Hallowe'en night to the fullest extent. I A crowd put on their costumes and paid several homes visits and made music for them on the guitar. : We. suppose Venus had a. nice .time Hallowe'en, as it was his birthday. AVe have a family i,n our village that lias six children whose birthdays i are in October. Two of them the : 31st. Still they are not twins. If .on can beat that for birthdays, in ■ one month let’s hear from you. i Airs. W. J. McLaughlin passed to i her reward last Friday morning about • 11:30 o’clock. Funeral services were held at- the Patterson Ali]l Presbyters v. ian • Church, The remains were car ried, to the cemetery at Bat-1: Creek • church and there laid to rest. She . was a good woman loved by all who ■ knew her. Tile bet-caved family has i our sympathy. Come on route seven with your items. \Ve like to read them. , I SWEET DREAMS. HARRISBURG ROUTE 3. We are thankful for the rain we had-last week. Airs. Mattie Wiggins lias returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Sarah Oehler has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Beard spent EtfBRETT TRUE BY CONDO 1 C — A m’C’ You're K-omcs-sS-t M 4 jACJouT IT You'LC AV> MIT, TH*T tfi m\\ i |£!NCe : bcsn votims 4 1 ST/Af2.iPS IN ?OLITI C?? % JHAt/e. BeeN (( !, Igtgggg Washington, Nov. 6—The Nicholas i Longworths' home promises to be the 1 I social center of Washington this com- i lng winter. The Longworths’ enter- 1 tninments have long been famous. ' They're not ostentatious, but they have * the toucl!. pre-emiuently. of “quality” * —the sort of thing that eau't be come j] by except naturally. * * * One of Washington's social weak nesses is that invitations are sent out , mostly on an official basis. Guests are guests, in the main, not because they have charm, accomplishments to their credit, personality, brains, some . thing to contribute to an occasion's interest and vivacity—but because they're "somebody" in the f'ongres sional director. But-Mrs. Longworth won't be bor ed by dull people. One is asked to her house on account of worthwhile | characteristics. Her parties seiu- I tillate,' invariably. The country's real I statesmen, its scientists, its first-class i men cf letters, its big business men ! who khow something besides business, those who have achieved or bid fu : r .to do is the group the late Colonel Roosevelt's daughter gathers about her. Nicholas Jxmgworth isn’t over- < shadowed by his brilliant wife. Bril liant himself, the pair are perfectly i 1 complementary. Officially, a con-