Friday, January l, 192 d
Preacher 1 Juit« Pretty Wife
Because She Bobbed Her Hair
Asheville, Dec. 30.—A prdinmisi-y
■ tearing of Rev. Morr's Cochran, a]
Hazlewood minister, . on charges 1
brought by his wife, in eonneetticn 1
"ith the bobbing of her hnir and the
removal of the family household
goods, is expected to come up January
l»th in magistrate's court at Wayues
ville, it was announced today.
< Warrant was swbrn out by Mrs.
Cochran. / Her husband is under a
I*2o© bond, pending hearing, as a re
sult of the wife’s action. The pastor,
lit is tUjided.ftnrne home from a min
isterial visit a few days ago and found
his wife had bobbed her hair after
he had refused permission for her to
:do so. On Monday, the preacher un
| known to Mrs. Cochran, it is alleged,
I came to the house in her absence and
I removed not only the household goods,
;but also five children of the couple mid i
the family cow. Csing a large van.
the preacher took all of the effects to
h ; s father's house it is said, and he
was till ,at that domicile today.
POP E TRUE CURLY
%”to E i«epc2lclJ ll ‘fweTTdESo'^PiaSa
FROM GETTING MARRIED " IN OOTOURWAV" WIU.
N V j
IMS COMIC FANS / USUAL tVfeRY<->NE
OUT OUR WAY • BY WILLIAMS
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G.mmE \ -oAKt BoFF ] A N H G *J I
OoT-tm Puttn' meT
OUT Throw SPuBS Y REPE/YTeR -VA HOO 1 /
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MOWN POP By TAYI.OR .
H Job-wr (iThello Morphy- say haue y qq
Jt AMY YOUR
=3 WASES EM EARMIM6 HERS —IF I L = ir-mA . E—^
—j EXPECT Tt> <3BT AAARSIED tU, HAUEYEi I = ~~
MoRE’/o SEupdrecM A weetc |— J ? .
r \ nßeoars sweeki II: . if ' '-Aron rseorooEoTOwse rjaljars-e..-
AO Herr Bowses! r~*i drastic measures to cose ; friV.^rc.r, r |
\TtC JUMP 0(0 THAT l J Your MAMtA FOR SPEWDIUS ip 01
I JOB WITH 6dm r—J » 8 I II MOUSY-EACH UIE6K I'M. p
FfeETf ——-J rutriJ - *— r §OIa>G tb DECOCT EMOO6H p ANOTHER JOB AT
L -—r 7 fromxodr \wA6esto pay 1= s2*A\*«eK Aitf
U X" 7 - or 9 yet?. POP VJrfAT YOU CWE-ME OMTHAT Lh I HEREWITH r
II V s - V jl7 YA-HEY-pY CUJB BILL AMD £N<SA6EM6WT T=-"l Dfcj/CaII h>
/Ns&s l ftr ' RIMS 86SIDES YOUR 80ARD- 1— lN ’ (
* ~) ~T A 6 LL LSi^ e VOL>
, Shortly after Rev. Mr.
! action, Mrs. Cochran to the
county authorial* and a warrant was
forthwith' sejated by the aherilT's of
fice. When this warrant “whs served,
Mr. Cochran declared so the sheriff
that he didn’t intend to live with hi»
j wife again because she had bobbed
her hair and he couldn’t stand for that
procedure. MA Cochran -'s said to
ltuve exirressed the opinion that her
husband was entirely, too wrought up
over the cutting of her locks and if
he didn’t like it she couldn't be wor
. rrrd over his objections.
*Mrs. Ccfhran is a young woman of
pleasing personality and of the blonde
type.' both she and her husband being
welt thought of by neighbors who de
clare that the present dilemma in the
household is the first friction they'
1 llnv ‘‘ ever heard about since the family
established residence in the commun
ity about five years ago. Mr. Coetp
ran is a minister 0 f the Holiness
faith. J
I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
j IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Ftrat Chureti of Wilisingtori Com
pletely Gutted—Annex. Consider
ably Damaged.
Wiltningtsn, Dec. 31.—Fire that is
' believed to have resulted from short
i circuited wlrj£ destroyed the Firet
■ Presbyterian church tonight, 'entail
, ing a heavy property loss.
The interior of the buitding was
I completely gutted and considerable
I damage was done the interior or the
Sunday school bill'ding which nd
i joins the church. The steeple, ablaze
• from top to bottom and resembling
i an arm of fire reaching up toward
[ the heavens, toppled and fell nt 0:30.
. It trimmed the limbs from a
magnificent spruce tree as clcanjy ns
, they conld have been taken off by an
; a-e.
’ ll> until 10 o'clock the flames had
' been kept confined to the church
; proper and Sunday school room, al
\ though myriad sprakc were falling
on roofs in that section Os the city
nnd grave fear was entertained for
: residential property.
• Some people are Tike rivers—small
at the Head and big at the mouth.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
L- 'HI " At""
By CHARI-ES F. STEWART
Service Writer
Washington, Dec. 31.—T0 a con-,
siderable extent individuals of diverse
races, national origins, religions,’ pol j
itics and walks in life can unite for
certain purposes which all rtcodnize
as good. Generally, 'jowever, there
are a few elements which refuse co
operation with some other few, upon
any terms or to any end, no matter,
how desirable.
** * *
It’s a commonplace that a period
of intolerance has prevailed in this
country—perhaps throughout t b e
world—in recent years. The Little
Rook (Ark.) Ministerial Association
attributed it to a lack of mutual un
derstanding among differing racial, na
tional, religious, political and social
groups. With a view to remedying
this state of affairs, the association
induced the then governor, T. C. Mc-
Rae, to proclaim a statewide “Better
Understanding Week.’’
** *
As the “Week's" chairman, the as
sociation c)(ohc Rabbi Emanuel J.
Jack; as its secretary, Father James
I’. Moran> The former was in Wash
ington to attend the recent Red Cross
conference, and while here, by the
way, set the record of being the first
rabbi in history to deliver the prayer
which opens every session of the
United States Senate.
** * !
“Father Moran, myself and ail the
rest agreed,” related ltnbbi Jack, "that
the v Ku Klux 4vlan must be repre
sented on our general committee. We
felt it would be the height of incon
sistency on our part to preach “better
understanding - after having shown,
right at the outset that we ourselves
didn’t mean a ‘better understanding’
all around.”
* « «
. Arkansas’ first “Better Understand
ing Week" was 1 in 1024. It had a
second one, proclaimed by Governor
Tom Terral, last May. The "Week"
is a regular annual institution now,
Rabbi Jack believes. However. “Bet
ter Understanding’’ activities aren't
confined to the official “Weeks," but
go on all the time: “They’re doing
a great deal," said the rabbi, "to
ward eliminating feelings of religious
bitterness, in particular which pre
viously were pretty prevalent in Ar
kansas, as elsewhere since the war.”
Tftc Row About Cotton Mills.
Charlotte News.
Considerable row has been stirred
up in the state because the cotton
manufacturers refused the University
of North Carolina the right to make
a sociological inspection of their
plants. The request from the Uni
versity was* turned down at the recent
I’inehnrst meeting and since then, the
welkin has been ringing. The manu
facturers have suffered the worst of
it i» the weighing of editorial exprea
movar the state. *
ose about here indicate that they
have never found previous probes by
outtsiders beneficial to any concerned
and that, as a matter of fact, on
some occasions, the reports issuing
therefrom have /been prejudicial to the
interests of the manufacturers and
not a correct assizing of conditions
prevailing in their industry.
That is probably a tenable position
for them to take, but it does seem,
nevertheless, that the investigation
that University students wanted to
make would have been from u more
friendly angle and designed not to be
hurtful, but helpful to the manufac
turing interests.
' The misunderstanding, certainly,
might have been avoided by parties
concerned had they taken a little
more time to learn about their re
spective attitudes and puropses.
ON THE TOP HAIR RESTORER
The only genuine preparation that
gives back the natural color to grey
hair (no dye). Absolutely cures
dandruff; stops falling hair and itch
ing scalp immediately; grows hair on
bald heads where the roots are not
dead. This treatment of the scalp
is a discovery of Dr. Fitzwater, of
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and is abso
lutely the best known remedy of this
kind sold on the market by any in
stitution in America. Sold exclu
sively at Cline’s Pharmacy. Money
back proposition if results are not
obtained. Be sure to call for On
The Top.
fipnr
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
. Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, ap emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo
mulsion is a new mqdical discovery
witfi two-fold action; U soothes and
heals tho inflamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Os all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persisteift coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
the infected membranes gad Stop the
irritation aqd inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
“of the karma.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forma of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved 'ter taking 'according to
directions. .Ask your druggist. Creo
| mulaioa Company, Atlanta, G*. (ad-)
'VOICES CRITICISM OF
CO-OPERATIVE SYSTEM
Mount Airy Lawyer Says Farmßs in
His Section Are Disgusted With Co
ops.
Washington, Dec. 31. —Southern
farmers are manifesting some inter
est in the proposed farm relief legis
lation. They do not see much in
, measures proposed by Western blocs
, to help them.
j Senator Overman received today a
j letter from John F. Foler, attorney
at law, of Mount Airy, protesting
against any further co-operative mar-
I keting legislation.
I Mr. Foler thinks that 'the eo-opera-
Itive plyn may have done barpi in his
county.
"I desire," said he, “in the interest
.of the tobacco, farmers of the Pied
j rnont section cf Nort'a Carolina to.
suggest to you very respectfully that
the priwent tobacco growers’ associa
tion has been very unsatisfactory. I
am closely in touch with the farmers
of tl(is country and know without a
doubt that they have suffered severely
through the operation of this associa
tion. The fact is it has been so
hard on the members that in my
county they have lost hope and heart.
I should say that ©5 per cent, of
those who joined this association have
found it very detrimental to their in
terests and are very dissatisfied and
disgused. 1 do not know whether
the fact of the existence of the asso
ciation had anything to do with the
open marked price of tobacco, 1 se
riously doubt it but rather think that
the existence of the association ,liad
a tendency to lower the price, Inas
much as buyers could depend on pur
chasing from the association. How
ever, this may be, the members hnd
to sacrifice their crops. Men who
nfver gave mortgages before have had
to mortgage their property to live and
I feel that it is my duty to give you
and other senators the benefit of this
information."
Every mail brings in communica
tions on the farm relief proposals.
WIFE AND HUSBAND ARE
BURIFD IN SAME GRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Goforth Die Within
Day of Each Other, as Was Their
Wish.
Itutherfordton. Dec. 30. A moet
unusual funeral was held at Centen
nial Methodist church, about eight
miles east of here, today as noon
when Preston # Goforth and his wife
were both buried in the same, grave.
One funeral service answered for
both. Mr. Goforth died Tuesday
morning while his wife died .Mon*
da.y afternoon. Both had been sick
for soine time Mr. Goforth was 77
yjjjtj’M age while his wife was 80
• TJfr.v leave three children. Robert
and Daily Goforth,, at home, and
one daughter, Mrs. AV. 1.. Long, who
lives in the community. They leave
nine grand-children. Mr. Goforth
leaves two sisters and three broth
ers, while Mrs. Goforth is the last
one of her family.
It was their desire that, they both
die at the same time. Mrs. Goforth
ht»s often prayed for that, whi’cCMr.
jGflSprth remacked- some
tttt he felt like they would die the
same day. Mrs. Goforth wanted to
die last.
The parents of Mr. Goforth. Mr.
and Mrs. Clemens Goforth died 16
years ago within live days 'of each
other while the parents of Mrs. Go
forth, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potent,
died about 1863. within six days of
each other.
JUST SAY IT—
NYw York Mirror.
Say it with cold cream and rub it
in. J
Bay it \vitb~4>air nets and rule the
waves. *
Say it with cosmetics and make up
your mind.
Say it with a deck and get alarm
ed. J
Say it with a sand bank and make
a deposit.
Man's love may be of man’s life a
thing apart, but it upsets his diges
tion just the same.
EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO' \
./N /ny STO| LIS-TSN, ToS76(?-J
4NE> /IM n Y BeSVCK 1 Teve-PY TIMS. UKS ✓
T?+eß<i'«s 4 A pulc Mefer, 'tfcu've got a
SYMPTOMS X <2<st"a
m —sav s
---4 !
*1 K. m-L w IHT'X C
‘ DINNER STORIES
Little Bobby was playing with his!
1 mother's opera glasses, and looked at 1
his mother through the glasses. He '
suddenly cried, “Oh mother, you are I
| so far away, you look like a distant !
5 relative.”’
1 A little boy who was playing in the 1
r yard. Suddenly said, "Gee." “Don't
5 say that; it isn't nice.” his mother •
said. "Oh, yes it is,” came the prompt
reply. “It is in the alphabet.”
3 A salesman was trying to convince i
U buyer that his goods were godd sell- 1
*• ers, and said, "They'll sell like hot i
cakes.” i
3 " Little Mary, the buyer's daughter
1 standing by said. “Why, daddy, you
know sometimes hot cakes are left
1 over.” ,
s ,
1 The visitor held out her arm to the '
* small son of tile house. “Don’t you i
" want to kiss me, Tommy?”
I “No. I don't,” said Tommy, step- \
f ping back.
* "Why, don't you like me, dear?”
' “No. I don't."
5 "Why not."
"Because you're ugly—that’s why <
‘ not.” '
r "Tommy!” interrupted the boy's
mother, “aren't you asliatped?” .
“Well,” said Tommy, “I got pun- i
is’.led for not fellin' the' truth yester- j
1 -day, ‘and I'm not going to run any ]
1 risks today.” ' ’, i
‘That's disgusting! You .put back t
- toothpicks after using them!’"
1 "I\ want you to understand, sir, J
> that I am an honest man.” i
I 9 i
1 “Who is the richest citizen in Crim- \
1 son Gulch?” ■ i
* “Can't hay." answered Cactus Joe, ]
“the poken game only started an hour a
- ago." '
She: “You raised your hat to that i
girl who passed. You don't know her, 1
' do you ?”
He : .“No, but my brother does, and 1
1 thisyis his hat." !
The American Newspaper,
Charles Dudley Warner.
The American newspaper is a mar
vel of intelligence and enterprise ;in
many respects of our most wonderful
production of our civilization. Con
sider the brains, the hard work, the
incessant vigilance, and the mechani
cal ingenuity needed in one issue of
* a, great daily, which is an amazing
conspectus and reflection of the life
of the entire globe the day before.
Remember the hurry and excitement
in which it must be made up. and the
brief trine allowed for deliberation,
the wonder is, not that there nfegu
it so many mistakes, but so few. Arid
; considering its contents, and its cost
in its pay of employee, in its outlay
for news, in .its ingeiudua machinery,
it is the cheapest of all human prod
nets. The reader- pays -for that which '
gives him the daily llfrtbr.v iSf the -
world (and most of thut lie uses in],
conversation) scarcely more than the i
pti<* of white papegi
DURING THE TEENS
Healthful progress of a
child depends upon the foods
utilized during the age of a
growth and through the teens. |
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure cod-liver oil is a vita- a
min-rich food that favorably *
influences growth and '
strength. It is a food• *
j tonic of spccicd value
| during the “teen-age”. JW ".
j Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 2S-27 '
I—^ ;
|VooqeooooooooooooouooooooooooooooooeoooaooeooiDQo
| *ANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAK*
TEN YEAR FARM LOANS
j! Money to loan on Cabarrus County farms at FIVE !|[
ij AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, interest payavle Novem- I 1
ji ber of each year. No inspection fees. No life insurance j!
j! required. Pre-payment privileges on any interest date. !|
! | Write or phone for information.
Thies-Smith Realty Company
No. 200 Com. Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
PHONES- 3278 and 4415
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PURINA FEED
Is THE BEST BY TEST
] Chowder for More Eggs v
> Cow Chow for More Milk
I Pig Chow for More Eork. t | \
1 Come in and We Will Sell You the Best
! ;t CASH FEED STORE
I PHONE 122 SOUTH CHURCH ST. \ \
POULTRY MARKET HIGHER 1
We want 500 fat hens and 100. nice turkeys at once, M
and will pay 20c per pound for all hens weighing 4 pounds B
and over, pnd 30c per pound for turkeys delivered to-us by ■
Tuesday noon, January sth.
Why take a chance for more? We believe now is a
good time!: to sell.
C H. BARRIER & CO.
j*
! deKo ught
Light Plants and Batteries
| Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter-
I nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al
| ternating Current. f
R. H. OWEN, Agent
J —Phone 669 Concord, N. C.
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t '[
r *- : . •.; • j. -. * I
H. B. WILKINSON j
Alemite Lubricating Service
We do not use any Lubricants except Alemite Trans- f]
mission, Differential and Chasis lubricants, one which al- §j
lows the easy shifting of gears even in Zero weather, and jl
greatly reduces friction.
Get alcohol in your radiator before it freezes. p
Ga’s, Oil, Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Car Washing. I
Tire Changing |-
CENTRAL FILLING STATION
PHONE 700 ; :
PAGE SEVEN