Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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a , ill!/ * Is * \ llj Men in |_ llj Professions Methods scientifically approved and hygienic processes of dry cleaning combine to meet yobr ex pectation when refreshed , : by Bob’s. I t is worth your patronage regularly, ' for well-beihg and corn s’ j rv> i j | fort necessary to your best effort. MASTER CLEANERS Phpne 787 Handsomely Engraved Visiting Cards, 100 for from $2.35 to $4.00, includ ing plat*. From old plate, $1.50 per 100. Times-Trjbune office, ts. USE PjiNNY COLUMN—IT PAYS ov* w*V | nnuMß . ~ , N .kZR»iAL**S MOBTN POP BY TAYLOR ft nn -OH ITS FROM EDMUND-)/ «'THAT THE Y V 6EE IT SEEMS GOOD ID ff SAP YOU WERE J V HEAR FROM HIM AFTER / \ ENGAGED T2>?i v .. ’ - . ■ .■ ..,r --c HE*S MO 9«P-S»»- The POOR Bo>s BEEN /' -0M 8o T HE SAYS HE Y TSnl HAVING A LOT OF BAD LUCK -HE REu. OFF » 1 I Mg£ps avuoman's Temper \ I fmlP l A STREET CAR A»© SPRAINED Hl£ AfiHOE 1 CARE To PUU. HIM THROUGH ) /'TNU I AND WWST And Barely ESCAPED BEUUea J| \ ANb Hgs SO lonesome s (r m —. .. . —■ . fj SIMS vgK? Love first' sight would be all right if you could keep frdfp looking at anybody else later on. , Don’t worry about your, big feet. When you buy. shoes you get more for your money. i u ’* When public opinion is bailed down you find nothing. ( There are ; people whe never lose an opportunity to enjoy being miser able. Love's blind, but that shouldn’t make a girl kiss everybody.} We all know what we would do if we had a million dollars. We would wish it was two million dollars. (Copyright. 1'.)25, NBA fcjrftice, Inc) WHITE hall. j The White Hall Literary Societj {met Friday, Octover 3<)thl The de- I bate was-,as follows: Resolved : That a person should not give money to a{ beggar. The affirmative waa upheld. by Miss Annie Mae'Sides and Master Elmer Earl Cbristenbury, while the I negative side was upheld by Miss Ca'rriefeost and Carey White. The judges, Jack Wilson, Miss Margaret Brooks and Miss Ruth Kiser, decided, in favor of the affirmative side. The i debate for Friday. November 20th, is as follows: Resolved: That a childi while going to school should not have any regular work to* do. The Young Peoples Missionary So ciety of Rocky Ridge met Sunday evening. The following program was rendered: w Scripture Reading and v Praye> by Harold Linker. ■ , » Minutes Read of Last Sleeting. Song: “Somebody" by Society. , Reading: International Revenue—/ Ruth Kiser. Song: In the Garden—Lonnie Stougli, Kate Bost. Sallic Stough. Reading: Stand Side by Side— | Vida' Sides. Song by Society: I will sing the story. Benediction. The society then adjourned to meet cn the first Sunday in December. Tip- boys of file White Hall high srliopl are to play at Roberta Tuesday evening and at the Jaeksou. Training School Saturday..' . £> \ Mrs. C. A. Harrison and son, Artie, I Jf., fvere visitors "at the heme of Mr. alid Mrs. ft. O. Cht^istenbury.- Master Robbie late Hpmson. at Salisbury, and Mrs. Robert Christen bury, of Albemarle, are spending a few days at the home of Jlr.jwd Mrs. R. O. Christeubury on Route 7. Mrs. C. C. Riddles and dgpghters, Ethel and Margaret, of Concord, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Foust Hassell, of Route 7, Saturday. I The high""school of White Hall lias not played any basketball games yet, but they win pretty soon* Come on all you schools, and give us your news. \\ CAROLINA KID. ■ GEORGEVILLE. Miss Mae Shinh, of Concord; spent the week-end with relatives here, i Miss Elma Eudy spent last Frt , day night and Saturday with her sis i ter, Mrs. A. M. Shinn, of Concord. I Mr. and Mrs. P M. Barringer, of near Mt. and Mr*, Lady, of Concord, spent the Week-end with their mother, Sirs. M. F. Bar . rier - * I The condition of Earl Whitley, who has been confined to fils room the past i week with pneumonia, is improved at this writing. MisS Blackweldcr spent the past week with her parents near Concord. Misses Inez and Laura Mae Shinn and Mr. W. VT. Harrington spent last Saturday in Concord attending ,thc teachers’ meeting. Mr. and Mrs. I. I*. Efird. of Oak ] boro, spent Sunday with Mrs. Efij-d’s , sister, Mrs. J. F. Eudy. | ''Honor roll for Georgeville school: I First grade—Edith Furr, Lou : se Mauney. Third grade—Clyde Hudy, George Ira Shinn, Clyde Coley, Margaret % THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 1 Abagit Ship/i. • - | Fourth grade—Ralph Shinn. I Fifth grade—Hugh Coley, Minnie Bell Mauney.Mdell Furr. Sixth grade—Rath Eudy, Ramelle Shinn. ' .Seventh grade—Glenn Shinn, Annie Mauney. » Eighth grade—Boyd Barrier, Cur- j l.tis Little Bertie Hartsell. | W. W- Harrington is principal and i Misses Ethel Blirckwelder and Inez -Shinn, assistants. _ , The Community Club will meet at the schoolhouse on Monday night, Nov. 23rd, at 7 :301 The program will be devoted to Thanksgiving. The pub lic fa invited to attend. TULIP. STANFIEIAL We-are •fifgving some cold weather along nwr..' - j Mr. iAtnpie Honeycutt silent Thurs day night with his sister, Mrs. Jack Long, -of Stanfield. Sir. and Mrs. Jim Burrus spent- Monday 'with their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Love. Mr. G. C. Greene sp<;nt Thursday in Albemarle on business. Mr. and Sirs. Mack Keenan spent the week-end in Stanfield with rela tives. Sir. antj Mrs. Aaron Lee and little daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday with her siqfcer, Mrs. B. tS. Holdbrooks, of Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brooks and children, spent Sunday night in Stan ■ fieJir with her parents. Sir. and Mrs. H. T. Honeycutt. SJys. A. E. Greene spent last Mon day in Monroe on business. Jlr. Sam Honeycutt and sister, En in, spent Monday near Oakboro, with relatives. Miss Flora Pusser spent Sunday with Miss Evelyn Love. Miss Eunice Love si>ent the week end in Oakboro. 11. Am)ia is considering a proposal to l<salize trades unions, WAS SO NERVOUS HE COUJMT SLEEP AT NIGHT Says HERB JUICE Relieved Him of Nervous liHlige«tinn.—Now Ho Feels 100 I’cr Cent, improved. “Yes, I feel 100 -per cent, better since I have taken your HERB JUICE medicine. 1 had buffered so much with stomach trouble and was ill such a general rundown condition that really 1 (lid not have enough en evgy to carry on my work, hut HERB .11 ICE fixed me uy in good shape and now I am glau to tell others about it.” said Mr. I‘. <\ Cooper, ef ficient mill employer on Robinson’s Street, Concord. N. C., when he call ,, e<!,,to sep. the HERB JI'ICE demon sthitur-u short time ago. "I think 1 was in about as bad a condition a.- anyone could be/’ Mr. ■ Copper remarked, "without just be ing down and out. and I assure you I was not fhr from that. My trouble started -with constipation which be came chronic and the result was that in a short time my whole system was cut of working order, liver was very sluggist, bowels irregular and I would have frequent hceadaches and dizzy spells. It is quote natural that when a per.-on’s system is in this condition to absolutely detest the very smell of fowl, and what little I dared eeat, I just forced it on myself after which I would suffer for hours with gas and indigestion pains. My stomach just felt sore all the time and I had lost considerably in weight hud strength. I was advised to try HERB JI’ICE for my trouble, and I must admit it proved to be. the very thing I had needed all the time. I was really sur prised to find that I could cat any thing I wanted and not suffer with indigestion pains after eatiug like I did. before'using HERB JI’ICE. This wonderful medicine has regulated ray liver kidneys ’and bowels with the re sgilt that I never have any more trou ble from constipation and my stom ach is now in good shape, and have gained 15 pounds in weight. I have more energy than I have had ill years and can do my work with ease. HERII est medicine I have used, and will sav Jl ICE is without a doubt, the great that it is responsible for tile good health I am enjoying today/’ HERB JUICE is sold and- guaran teed to give satisfaction or money re funded, in Concord by Gibson Drug Store. Also by F. L. Smith Drug 00., Kannapolis, N. C. | < Let Your | Next Battery Be EXIDE Use Oply the . Best Drake Assets j Here are Coach Ossie Solem (inset) *n 'a " Chuck" Everett, star qharter- I back of the Drake University eleven, Which the football world the other Saturday by whippiru: Nebraska, 14-0. Drake has "a real team. this fall. It will receive its big test Thanksgiving Day when it meets Southern Methodist Univer sity at Dallas. Tex. ' ' BRIDE LEAVES AGED HUSBAND Ada (iurgauus Had Rather Be a' Yeung Mail’s Slave. - Greensboro/ Nov. 11).—1\ T. Har rell. local mail, who advertised for a! wife—no flappers wanted—and mar ried lii-yenr-old Ada Gurganus, of 1 Bladen county, who left him to return I to her father's home, said he would! "give a million dollars to get 'her back.’’ She was a good cook. In said. I But it wasn't his fault that she I est him. lie said. He treated her! right, lie said, and doesn’t know why j the left. However, if she sues for ; divorce and gets it, he will try again., He likes married'liW Harvell advertised in a Danville. Pm., paper, for u wife and received hhndreds of replies. , The ad. was reprinted in many >apers as a news story. On some; lays Harvell would get a score of h-t j ten /vein women and girls, asserting | Jttcjr qualifications. He' stipulated' that the bride-to-be must not be over | J-l years of age and not have bobbed hair. "1 don't care bow ugly her face is." the ad. read, it is understood that the girl was heard saying. "I’d rather be an old nan's darling than a young mail’s slave,"Jnit she has changed her mind. Young Amerira. Little Mabel came hoiue f rotn school 1 with a refiort which showed that she was excellent in all her studies but t!:at she was very poor in deportment. Her mother quizzed- her to find out what.,was wrong. At lust little Mabel biarted out: "All I did was to stand on my head with my feet against the wall, to prove I could do it.” The winter meeting of the hoard of I directors of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs will he held in Washington. January 13-ly. j .. 1 - ' 1 '*** 1 ■ ' .11. . " i ■■ I VERETT TRUE B1 CONDO f tdOhV TRUST’!S A •SUft'S-FiRE PRoPoSITIovJ aiBRcTTI! IT'S A GOOD AND IT ' SIFAPCV CAN'T TA|l_ i* I MANI TO LET YOU’ANI? A peiAj CT= MY IN ON -JHCS GROUND) FLOOR Stewarts iWASHINGTONt/^?!; ! ‘IETTER I By CHARLES I*. STEWART J NEA Service Writer ■ j Washington, Nov. 10.—It musc6e i nice to be a diplomat in a foreign 1 land, for diplomats, .so circumWaneed, can't be arrested like ordinary folks, j To be sure, there's no law ex- I empting the diplomatic corps from ! the same rules that natives have to abide by, but .international cilsom does exempt them from punishment for these rules' violation. Ts a diplomat makes himself un j pleasant, it's perfectly in order to ask I his government to take him away, but for the government of the country he' accredited to to do anything to him would be a breach of etiquette too awful even to be considered . ** * * By the time a diidomat riches ministerial Or ambassadorial rnnk lie's very apt to hate acquired an acute sense cf responsibilit—to his own superior if not tc tlje officials of the country where he represents them. He knows it's essential to a good jtdr on his part tliqt he should be on Iris best behavior, so he minds lus We and Q"s, Btft occasionally some young see-1 retary or attache abuses his privi leges. He seldom commits a very higli crime, but it's by no means un usual for him to knock the stuffing out of all speed regulations with his automobile, and prohibition has suf fered a considerable number of infrac tions at his hands. * * * Only a few days ago one of Washington's young diplomatic auto scorchers overdid matters to an ex tent which forced the police to, com plain to the State department. The department, in turn, tactfully suggest edto the offender's embassy that it thought a spfankiug would do him good. There's small doubt that lie got it red-hot from his chief. | Heroine jh ■> I sHH I ' IHK \ I ; Josephine Strickles, 13-year-ol.i school girl of San Antonio. Tex., has I Just received a bronze Carnegie medal for heroism. She saved the life of a girl companion while botl* were bathing at- V- hum. Texas., tu uf aummac. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeeOOOOOOOOQ. VANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN S WEAK SHOES OF REFINEMENT Six New Styles This Week FOR YOUR APPROVAL !;;! / M i Discard your shaffy shoes and get into a pair of these neat dressy *“] iie\y ones and get the benefit of a full season’s wear, they’re the pret- ! tiest bits of footwear you have seen and x the most stylish we have < ever shown. May we sjiow theim to you ? $3.95 to $9.00 I IVEY’S I “THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES'* I FEEDS AND MORE FEEDS I 5 Chowder for your hens X Cow Chow for your cows Omolin for your horses and mules O Pig Chow for your hogs 'j Hay and Straw, g We carry groceries of most anything to flat I PHON£ 122 § CASH FEED STORE § WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 3 We Want Your Thanksgiving Order for Turkeys and Poultry g 3 c have several hundred Turkeys and Chickens and they ai'fW 3 cheaper than Pork and Beef. , i| Why not buy the BUST when the Best is cheaper tlia-i the rest? I Try some of our Home Made Bauer Kraut, Home Made Sorghum'"’ and Home-made Liver Mush? Live at Home and Trade at the “Old Home Town Store.” C. H BARRIER & CO. | n >oocvxw*'v r% *' i BELCO UGHT Light Plants and Batteries | Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for. Direct or Alter -5 nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al ) ternating Current. R. H. OWEN, Agent j —Phone 669 Concord, N. C. J 'Vvwyyx^ - -4^ Mirrors Are So A Ale to Venetian . Cryetat Mirror Decorative and * H. B. WILKINSON Out of the High Rent District Concord, Kannapolis . Mooresville China Grove S • jj CYUNDER REBORING I | We have installed a Rottler Ueboring machine so that wc can re bore the cylinders of cars and tit new pistons, rings and wrist pins J without removing the motor from the frame, thereby saving a largo jf lal, or charge. Jrist give us a trial and convince yourself. 'l We carry a full line of Goodrich Tires, Tubes, l'iston Kings and j Bins, Rusco brake lining. Sparton Horns, Prest-O-Lite Butteries,’ Whiz Auto Soap and i'olish upd Gouujpe Ford l'arts. Sfl UKBAKEIt SALES AND SRRVfCE Auto Supply 8c Repair Co. L PHONE S2B i 1 1._ ; , fcrp:r:n r: rrrrrr tmiisjTSTTTmT^nrTrnsisteßa PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1925, edition 1
7
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