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■Saturday, Nov. 28/1025 ' * ■" i i m* and Bondholders P* 1 y . • ■I : Tlie delivery ticket, “Refreshed by Bob's” in dicates the BEST in dry cleaning, like the coupon, i of a Liberty Bond de | notes its SECURITY as an investment. You ean ■ not get more SAFETY in workmanship and in. prompt service. Bank on ■ ' 187. MASTER CLEANERS Phone 787 Handsomely Engraved Visiting Cards, 100 for from $2.35 to $4.00, includ ing plate. From old plate, $1.50 v P er 100. _ Times-Tribnne office, ts. L’SE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS | OLfT OUirWAY v BY WILLIAMS J /e-THAKIKS FRAKiKiEiI . , a I7NLc a7X/"" — .X V\)A's> GOMPLETtUV f vASS YFRANKS VsIIFES. ' FRANKIES OUT. $ MOURE *TW - OUlO! NOW f. GrOT 'tM ON A WJIFE IHINK4 W OfiiLS/ FELLER tM - VJREMV^|E - ,'SS ALLOWANCE OF WE CHEWS . j iiw shop rwAT Ouid: vREnKie one pack per Bor he f > " Chews th Same vooT chew oe \neeK . there DonT* he \ ■ Kino as me. ame Kindt es Goes a hull OowTGrr* - ] _~ • ■■■Q'-o up. ' MOBTN POP BV TAYI.OK 1 " YEGODS -TwoV THERE'S NONEED ToSC' i jaaiiiiSfcte f goodnight- cups smashed!! ( up in The air about it- > HH V. wars THATR WOMAN, YOU'RE \ ITWA6 AN AQCIDEnT V setting MORE ) STSPATTHESI2)REON M» X 1:1—: ■UH o y| |Sf\ r X - ) - f They’re all right /sr[ thosf'N \ BOT WHY DIDN’T >OO J lIFY TOO GOULD USE 7RE SMALL CtSP X 1 CUPS AT THE 5 BOY TREMALLONE I PvJ^n^rmuß^D^SS? " ,j - y| iTOM life' spl? The root W all evil docs n*mau very little good when it copies from the family tree. If you,can make your handkerchiefs do ji fgw more weeks you will get i some new ones for Christmas. Furnaces are different from hus-j Husbands go on/- and get ljt, but furnaces are lit. and go out. These chilly mornings we envy the man in North Dakota who lias kers 17 feet long. liaising a baby scientifically would : be all right if the baby could read the book the same-as you. In Rome, a singer has a ring worth 20,000 lire, but Amejicap liars are worth more. Women and Smoking. The I“athfinder. | The National Zeitung, a German ; paper, recently conducted n syroposi , um on tlie question, is it proper for women to. smoke? So far replies ■ received • indicate that the German opinion is about equally divided. Some implore tlie ladies of that country not. to ruin their beauty! teeth, etc., by smoking. Others deny that smoking is detrimental. Still others assert that to be kissed by a woman who smokes Is no joy for most men. Selina Harden, all authoress of repute, is i tile champion of the women Who smoko! in private. She says that the cig-i arette becomes a neees.sary stimulus j for a fatigued nervous system, whetli- i er the fatigue comes from mental la- ! bor or social eigencies, but she cm- ! phnticftlly eondcimis smoking in pub- ! lie as •‘unwomanly and unladylike.” f The newly organized Young Men’s 1 Anti-Tobacco league of Leipzig pledged ■ themselves not to marry a woman \ who smoked, bobbed her hair, drank strong drinks or used rmige. Tlie league claims that 20 per cent of Che cigarettes sold go to women, who thus | lose their complexion, eta.,- and seek . j to bring it back with rouge and lin | stick. A New York judge says cigarette smoking has become so prevalent among wemen that many babies are overcome by tobacco fumes when their, mothers sing them to sleep.- Mrw. Ruth J. Maurer, president of the American Cosmetic*’ Society, de clares that cigarette smoking by wom en produces slopiug lines at the cor nel’s of the.mouth, making curves that | wilj “makeß deep lines‘of sadness that 1 will kill a happy ; expression in o’<l age. The whiles of tile, eyes will | yellow, too, from a toe ardent use' of. cigarettes; the teeth become yellow, and the skin in ..time will become yel low. Cigarette smoking jgiPt kill lier beauty.” . . ••w -•- A questionnaire was recently, sub mitted to* 300 men students in the University of California as to the kind of woman desired for a life compan ion. A eempowite picture taken from I the 300 Replies included the very spe i Cific condition That she should not a Practical Gasoline Substitute. The chief chemist of the burenu of. mines, , Dr. A. B. FieMnn-, . thinks Americans should now be working oil '-a substitute for gasoline. The iogical source, for such a substitute is coal. In.-an address before the American Chemical Society Dr. . raddner said: “The gradual failure of the yenr'y output of petroleum gasoline to meet the increasing needs of the automo- Gve industries, with the Ainsetiuont j rise in prices of motor fuel, should stimulate the e-arborization of coal |by both high arid Jftw t&npernturc 7 j processes. 'The automobile may .vet help to bririg about, to no small rte | gree, that desired niilietiium when | the atmosphere of Pittsburgh will be !as free from smoke as tvliCii George [Washington first' belielll the beautiful ! valley of the Monoitgnheln river: •‘This ratiqiate aim cun be ac | romplislied by processing all Coal, except perhaps inferior grades, by carbonization mcthmls. yielding gases, solids and smoke less fuels.” THE CONCORD bAILY TRIBUNE Stewardjs WABHINGTONL%S *iETTm %a S? Washington. Nov. 27.—Coilgress mkn Davey, of Ohio, is mild of man-1 nrir, but he has nerve. Otherwise he never would have dar-‘ ed to apnoitnce his authorship of a bill to supend all civil service l-uses for two that President Coo'.idgc may separate 100,000 to 200.000 fed eral employes from half a billion dol hu»’ worth of jobs. Davey says hlmse’f, that his bill, if passed, “will, for a limited period, give more power to. the president (u He- I publican Pres : dent aud Davey’s a pemoerat) in time Tis peace than has beta exercises by any war president.” •>* • Politicians know very well that it'n ‘ risky to tire public servants, and the ! move an administration tires, the risk : ler it Is. Still, the leaders would be inclined to take that r-k at present, hi the interest of a big saving, which would please the country even if it f did create a good many sore heads. , Blit civil Iserviee rules stand in the , way 1 of much firiiqt ’ | 1 Suspiending. them \doubtless has oc . currcd to the administration folk long . > beftne now. Yet how could they take . the initiative V Their motive, would be questioned, of course. They'd be ac cused of attemptiig a general cleanout : in order to get tlieir own henchmen in. v * * Now Congressman Davey, a D-.-iuo- I crat. steps into the breach. I His bill unquestionably is a gen •' tine eeonnmy measure. Tlie govern ment's eeeutive personnel ought to be cut down. If the administration i is as nervy as Davey the bill will got 1 its support (if so. it will be odd to see a Republican administration back ing A Deniocratie congressman's hilt) but it wiil be hard fottglit too. V It's noteworthy that the first broad side against it comes from one of Davey’s fellow Democrats, Congress-1 man Black, of New York. Now It’s “Mr,. America.” Thi; Pathfinder. The annua! affair at Atlantic City of selecting a pretty girl jas “Miss America" lias led some venturesome males to put forward one of their •.:uin ,»cx (as “Mr. America.” Tile women.folk (and some ims bauiX toc!) may be surprised to learn that, in addition to being, heralded us a typical American. Wilfred S. Tur ner. of Nashua, N. 11.. recipient of. the honor, is also acclaimed “Amori cnls .perfect man.” The doctors '«>f Manclie-tcr. N. 11., say soy, if tiiat , clinches the urgmnent. Turner was found to be an almost 100. per cent. -specimen l cf mauiicod, according to tlie imqlical men. And, what is more. Mgs. Turner says lie is a model Ims .'bami. lOxttrcise and lift meat, according to Turner, keep him in good shape. “Reef- steak is the enemy cf beauty, fn my ojiin'toii,” ventures Mr. Atner-; • ica.'fti “J hive not eaten more than 1 bblfc-a dosiou steaks in my life. T eat hot milk and toast for breakfast, a light lunch and a fairly heavy din ner composed largely of vegetables. T never drink coffee or tea and smoke very little. I get at least eight hours of sleep efer.v night." Tur ner is an athlete and served in the World War. Os dark complexion, Mr. America •lias dork brown hair and hazel eyes. As for other details: Age, 2<j; height. 5 fccS 7 ; weight, \ 153 ; chest, TO inches expanded; thigh, 22: waist. 30; 7 1-2; neck. 12—ahem lanklc, 8 1-2. Origin of Japanese Race. I)r. Ityiizo Torii. one of the fore most anthropologists in Japan, docs not agree with those scientists t-who believe, that the. J a par, (-sc race jai'igi nutrd on the islands of the. South Se««. The larger part of the stock from which the rm-e devc’otied mi grated from Kqrea. Siberia and Manchuria, according to Dr. To|-ii. 'T'hcrc were different Iribcs living on this island between the prehistoric and protobistorir ages who -used brouz instruments. Xh« designs on copper drums wliich_ have been un earthed in various parts of Japun nrc similar to those which havey been found in Yunuai, Indo-ChUla and Siam, There is a great deal Os evi dence; pointing to Malay origin, but the overwhelming pvoporlioin ot tlie evidence points to Korea, Manchuria and Siberia.” The first, notable chess congress in ' America was field in New Y'ftrk city in lfjs7. I l-i: Let Your ! Next Battery I Be An EXIDE i . , Y - :ii Use Only the j; j Best O I He’d Rather Ride, Just the Same - \t - C : i i I ' J Ir- David A. Porter of Austin, Texas, is 92 and went to California in Vie pld rush of 1849. He's fond of modern life, and Remarks "They say the I BtomobJle is carrying the young people to hell, but even so, I maintain ilt is better v ride than to walk.” - V TODAY’S EVENTS f ,Saturday, November 28, I»2.'> Centcmti'y of the birth of John H. Manny, inventor of one of the first successful reaping machines. Om- hundred years ago today died ' Gen. Maximilien St-basjien Foy, a French genera', and statesman of much renown. ‘ Many prominent representatives of l American Jewry will gather in Baltt ’ luftre today for the National Palestine Conference. 'David Warfield, xvh m some critics of tin- drama consider to he the great- . est living American .actor, today eh-. ters upon his sixtieth year. 1 From all sections' of ‘tlie United States and Canada representatives of the, livestock and agricultural indus tries will , throng Chicago today for , the, opening of tlie annual Intel na tional live Stock Expositr n and the , en Ureft,tiOn_ of numerous organizations of farmers and stock glowers The bUtck, gold and gray of the army, and the blue and gold of the j navy wiil fly above the Polo Grounds! in New York today in honor, of the annual football match between the ca rets of West Point and Annapolis. As in the past, the game this year is expected to attract a brilliant gather ing ;of society folk and other visitors from all sections of tlie country. liilkens showed up with a set of hand-carved features that resembled the field after Chateau-Thierry. "for goodness sake!” gasped a friend. "What happened to your face? I Seen, in an accident?" Nope," returned Bilkens sadly. "A deaf and dumb barber shaved me and he was feeling chatty.” Weather Expert—When I say it s going to be a clear day, it rains; and win u I say it’s going, to rain, it's a good day. They'll sack Wo next! Assistant —Stick lo local showers, old man; there must be some local showers somewhere. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO cone 'You IN THE. i>|NlN<3. ’RgON. X'(l CSOINS. TO RUN TH& SNSEPeR OV£-R THV.S Rvj S. < the scnss ox* that, now 1 ' 1 i ■DON J 'T seats. ABOUT IT 1 TH-At NeeDS CCEANINCi 111 CUTEST THINGS. Now Voik Mirror. Johnny to my nephew : ‘"Stop pull ing the cat's tail." "I'ifl not pulling liis tail."' he replied. "He's doing ’thlh pulling." «. m Hobby receiVefl (liu invitation out to dinner. Before starting out his mother told him not to forget to say a few words in pra se of every thing he saw. The first eour<e was progressing when he remembered his words. Turning to his hostess, he said: “This is good soup, what thAre j>s of it..;' Then feeling that he ligd , ,-ajd v sotnething wrong, he' added, "But there is plenty of it, sufch as, it is." As little Tommy came into 'the classroom, crewing gum. his teacher remarked. ■•Tommy, didn’t T tell yon to thr w that chewing gum in the , W'ste basket?” ; "I did,” came the prompt answer, i “When what are you chewing now?" Masked tile teacher. "Oh. this is a different piece,” he said. Brmrtnber the Copper Toes? Portland Express, Discouraged Ids many chil dren wore tlu l fobs of their shoes out faster than he could afford to buy new ones. George Turner cut some pieces from a sheet of copper he had handy, and fastened them into the shoe. He ■found the shoes outwore any three -pa'rs he had ever bought. He pat ented the idea, making his chum cover copper, stiff#- . aird yrther niftnls for shoe tips, and made mare money’frmi it than he could have wrested from his farm in a lifetime. Copper-toed siloes became tile rage, ams children cried for them. For many years they were in use, especially in smaller towns and rural communities. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS, ooooocooooooooooooooooocoooooocxxtooooooooooooooot ■*' FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAA I o^oooeoooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ;m:uiiaM.iutmatiaakg SHOES OF REFINEMENT Six New Styles This Week H FOR YOUR APPROVAL 1.1 Discard your shaffy shoes’laid get into a pair of these neat dressy j“j new ones and get the benefit of a full season’s wear, they’re the pret- Es tiest bits of footwear you have seen and the most stylish we have g j, i ever fchown. May we show them, to you ? $3.95 to $9.00 ■ft i i i IVEY’S * THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES” ? 000000 OOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOO I FEEDS AND MORE FEEDS j |,l | Chowder for your hens , Cow Chow for your cows ; j Omolin for your horses and mules Pig Chow for your hogs ! 1 | Hay and Straw, # i ; | w e carry groceries of most anything to eat * If I PHONE 122 CASH FEED STORE ; WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 000 °OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX)OOOOOOOCXXX>0 ' n ~ J -TIT , Z j 1 , r THANKSGIVING | , being foremost .in’ the minds of the people at this time s ' we wish to take this opportunity to Thank our friends ; and patrons for the'liberal support given us during the “ year. , ’We respectfully solicit a continuation of your patron age and pledge you even belter service for the future. ' * 2 Call us for ANYTHING you want to eat. ; ! C. H. BARRIER & CO. \ " CTS:^aS3mmSMaEgSSSSSSaa^^ ] DELCO LIGHT f t ,H ■ Light Plants and Batteries : j f r ■ 3 Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- J, ; X nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al- 5. , 5 ternating Current. | R. H. OWEN, Agent g ..Phone 669 Concord, N. C. S -0 ♦ y^<R>OOOOQOOQOOOODCOOOOOCO<Vv^,^v^rvv^OOO<^OOOOOOOCN> Mirrors Are So A Mew Venetian Cryetai Mitrot Decorative and * Charming Yet They Cdst to Little wc ever, shown . H. B. WILKINSON Out of the High Rent District Concord, Kannapolis Mooresville China Gcove :33:£:C:I3:^^ j CYLINDER REBORING I , bave installed a Rottler Reboring machine so that we can re- jjr * ;; bo . rc tae cylinders of cars and tit new pistons, rings and wrist pins B r , without removing the motor from the frame, thereby saving a large i labor charge. Just give us a trial andiconvince yourself. j carry a full line of Goodrich Tires, Tubes, Pltton Rings and : t ins, Rueco brake lining, Spurt on Horns, PrestO-JLite Batteries, 1 ~ * » hue Auto Soap and Polish and Genuine Ford Parts. 5 ' ■ / ' a' ' SIfcJDKBAK&R SALES AND SERVICE _2 ll Auto Supply & Repair Go. , PHONE 228 PAGE SEVEN
