North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX ILLS P Say* She Has jMFjReTer Found a Better Laxa gt five Than Thedford’s I Black-Draught Springs, Ark.—“We use gh t in our family of six says Mrs. C. E. Nutt, of place, “and we find it a good I give it to my BjHmlaren for colds and constipation, Mpffany other stomach disorders, it certainly is very helpful. I Hpsve never known it to fail them. there are so many children, ■Rt is a good idea to keep a laxative ■;on hand, and Black-Draught is what BEjl have taken it myself for indi ■ptestion. I would feel dizzy, have ga: i ■ and sour stomach. I would also feel ■ a tightness' in my chest. I took a 1 ■good dose of Thedford’s Black ■Braught when I felt that way and ■ would relieve me. I would feel H “My husband takes Black-Draught ■Tor biliousness. He says he har Knever found its equal. When he has ■ the tired, heavy feeling, he taker ■tplack-Draught night and morning ■par a few days and he doesn’t com ■lplain any more. I sure do recom ■inend Bladk-Draught” fm' Sold everywhere. Get a package ■of Black-Draught, today Costs only B one cent a dose. NC-17Z ■3 £ I ErABMM CSMffl Winch 1 y j;l I OOOOQQQQOOOOOOCCXXXKZCOQO IiNEW Vagabond Panamas j $4.95 ||! {AjuinAXjrC&f inn ll i I > 0 Millinery Dept. J »nss ALUE LEGG, Prep. !|d Phone 830 8 at^ooooooooytsooocioo^'’ j ?■'; Nothing brings such com* B.- sorting relief as die original Baumeßengue. It starts to B" drive out pain as soon as i GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BBAUME BENGUE (ANALOtSIOUI) If ICKFREB-ftomc-wr gp ■ OMCwdodo. Wr FREE £^a' J^w ” N °* Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil Hi? 1 B the original tasteless castor oil, made for medicinal use only. V HUGE —literature «. nqu« to WALTER I JANVIER. Inc., 4.7 Gual Sc.. N« York | yec. Fifteen Killed, Many Injured in Train Smash splinters, and twisted irron and steel is all that remains of the wrecked portions or the two crack Pennsylvania Railroad trains which figured in a rear end collission. near Gary, Pa. Fifteen were killed, and the number injured was estimated as high as fifty. This picture shows the [I side of a steel car twisted and standing upright on the tracks. Many victims were removed from this pile of debris. jj CORRESPONDENCE ROUTE SEVEN. The crops look like they are burn ing up. We are all in hopes that we will get a good rain before long. Our people are beginning to see that it is too dangerous to let their dogs run at large. A few stray dogs have been killed in our community and from that some of our people are keeping their dogs at home. We must keep our community and others five from rabid dogs. If a dog acts curious kill him and investigate the case later. A right good line for the sport readers this week. Our boys picked up a team and played the Harrisburg boys on our diamond and on account of the lack of practice and a good many miscalled plays by tfie umpire from Harrisburg our boys lost to thf tune of 14 and 8. The umpire called plays against our boys that caused a good bit of argument. When we go to Harrisburg we are sure going to take a fair umpire. The Hart sell boys lost to the sass Jackson Training School team by the score of 10 and 3. As a town advances along different lines it must also advance in the building line. During the past year The Tribune has enlarged, its home until you can hardly believe your own eyes. The next and largest ad vancement was the building of tin l new hotel. For many years the city has needed a modern hotel to accom ! mod ate their guests. Now we have i a hotel that every one should be | proud of. It has all the new and modern equipment and the building is practically fireproof. Miss Thelma Honeycutt, of Con cord. spent Saturday night and Sun day at the home of M. A. Black welder's on Route 0. Worby Simpson, of the Hartsell Mill, and Roy ami Elmer Cliristen bury. of Route 7. were all Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Blae welder on Route C>. Henry Black welder will preach at Mestford Methodist Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Be sure and be with us if you want to hear a real sermon. Our pastor, Mr. E. Myers, is at tending the school for preachers from | this county and others. The rivals have clashed this year for the first time. It is not much use to tell but I will tell anyway, Gibson Mill representing Concord and the Towelers representing Kannapo lis. They clashed Saturday. Watch ‘and see what was the outcome. | Our farmers are working in their grain this week. Our farmers all have some right good looking grain. Misses Ethel and Margaret’ Riddle, of Concord, spent a few days last week at the home of their sister, Mrs. Forrest Russell, on Route 7. Tulip, one of our correspondents, said in her last items that it would be a good while until anybody had beans out of their gardens. But I believe Route 7 has you beat. Mrs. R. O. Christenbury had beans out of her garden for dinner Saturday, June sth. while Mrs. Forrest had beans out of her garden two days later, Mon ! day, June 7th. Can any of your Correspondents beat it for early beans? The cotton and corn sure needs rain. The cotton is not growing very much on account Os the lack of moisture. And, oh yes, I was about to forget to tell you that there is scarcely any grass in our crops at all. I believe the writers all have the sprihg fever as there is but a very few writing now. Some one start of the Krazy Kid again. CAROLINA KID. Mr*. J. A. Carter, of the Woman’s . Missionary Society, and Mrs. W. A. j Sifford. superintendent of (he Light j I Brigade, were the delegates from j Prosperity Church to attend thej Woman's Missionary convention held j in Burlington June 9-11. The Woman’s Missionary Society j and the Light Brigade of Prosperity j are wide awake and growing. We are always glad to have new mem bers. Come and join. The children of Prosperity will ren der the Childrens’ Day programme Sunday evening, June 20th. at 8 o'clock. Come and bring your friends. Everybody welcome. A FRIEND. CONCORD ROUTE THREE. There will be a box supper and re freshments at Mt. Mitchell Church Saturday night, June 19th. beginning | at 4 o’clock. Everybody is invited. We are having some very dry j weather along now. The people of this community are j tahink about thrashing wheat. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hileman spent j Sunday with Mr. and Sirs. Paul Cline. I Mr. and Mrs. XV. M. A. Troutman ! and family spent Sunday with Mr. ' and Mrs. Martin Walter. Paul Cline is recuperating after an, attack of pleurisy. Our hearts were saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Walter Edgi- j son June 11th. The bereaved fam-j ily has our sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Shive and chil-j dron and J. M. Shive spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Safrit,! near Mt. Gilead. TULIP, j LOCUST. No rain yet, but we are still hop-1 ing. Paul Coley is at home from the j A. and M. College, having been a stu- j dent there the past term. Mrs. Jno W. Odom, of Wadesboro, ! has been visiting her parents. Mr. and ] Mrs. D. M. Dry. on Route 2. Miss Mary Furr and Mrs. Starnes,: of Kannapolis, were Sunday visitors': here. M. J. and J. R. Hartsell, of Kan napolis, have each purchased a lot i joining that of the Baptist Church ; on the Concord road. Mrs. R. W. Simpson spent Satur day in Concord, combining business' ami pleasure. She was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Honey cutt, of Red Cross. Doom has been pronounced upon the faithful old organ in the Baptist Church. It is to be replaced by a new, up-to-date piano. Old things pass away—everything is replaced by something newer and better. P. j FAITH. Mr. an( l Mrs. J. H. Bringle were 1 given n big surprise birthday dinner June I3th at their home at Mulberry' stfioolhouse by their children, grand children and great-grandchildren and other relatives. Mr. Bringle was 85 years old May 12th and Mrs. Bringle was 85 years old June 12th. They were very mueh surprised to see so . man -y cars arriving at their home and [ parking under the large shade trees. I M hen 12 o’cloek came a table was stretched under the bautiful shade trees and a bountiful dinner spread out for Mr. and Mrs. Bringle and they . soon found they could not eat it ali. ; They invited the crowd to assist and . after thanks was rendered by Venus ■ all helped themselves to this fine din ner. There were seventeen families present. This was one 'of the finest i birthday dinners that Venus has en - joyed for some time. They all de ; parted in the evening wishing Mr. and i Mrs. Bringle many more happy birth i days. i J. H. Bringle is one of the old Con federate veterans and hag the same ! wife that he had before and during the Civil War. There are not many ; old soldiers now living that have the same wife they did before the Civil War. At J. D. Floyd and Sons’ black smith shop we saw them cutting cast i iron into with a little blue torch. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE I There will be an ice cream supper I at Sampson Shaping's Saturday night, i June 19th. Everybody invited. (■ J. T. Crossett has nine fu'.l blooded j bulldog pups a few days old. j ,T. T. Crossett has a wood bottom j chair that belonged to Alex Brown, i who was 87 years old when he died, and he has been dead about forty years. Herbert Bringle and Marie Crossett were married May 11th, one of the prettiest girls Venus ever saw. Joe Poulass and Leslie Sheets were n/arriod May 28Ri at Duntown. lister Bringle and Beulah Pierce were married May 2Sth at Duntown. L. B. Cauble has an old-time clock on the mnntlepiece 150 years old. Who can beat that? Mrs. J. A. Peeler has an old-time post bedstead, made 50 or 00 years j ago by John Frick, in good condi ! tion. Post comes up to my chin. | G. W. Gardner has an old-time fine [ spool bedstead. VENUS. NO. TEN TOWNSHIP. ! We are having dry, hot weather ! now. Wells are drying up and many | of the smaller streams aeord no run j ning water. But notwithstanding the | severe drouth early planted crops are 1 looking well. The wheat and oats crops have been | harvested and are considered fair. I J. P. Wilson is seriously ill at his | home here. At this writing he is j lying in a comatose state and his I death is expected at any hour. | Miss Harries Morrison, *>f Cabar i ms. had a recent stroke of paralysis ]and is not expected to recover. | Rev. W. A. Newell, of Mt. Airy. ! while on a visit to relatives here, preached at Boger last Sunday to an appreciative audience. | Mrs. R. L. Rogers, of Bishopsville, j H. C„ who has been visiting relatives ! here, has returned home, j Mr. and Mrs. Deck Starnes chopped 1 a five-acre field of cotton last Satur day. finishing in time for Mrs Starnes jto do her Sunday baking Venus, if you can beat it trot out your chop i pers. E. (\ Black was painfully injured last Monday when a team he was 'driving ran away. I The following names are thosa of Con federate soldiers who are buried in the Bethel cemetery: Hiram Host, 1 J. A. Russe 1. Moses Measmer, Frank M. Hartsell. Allen Bost, William Me- Kindley, White McKimlley, David F. j McKimlley, T. A. Jerome, William j Pervine. Monroe Hough, Julius Kiuttz James Hartsel. John L. Hartsell. Wil jcy Carriker, Richard Polk, James 1 Po'.k, John Stan Oil. Tuck Moody, Wil j son Swaringen. Adolphus Furr. If I any one knows of a Civil War vet eran buried at Bethel whose name is * not included in the above list please send names to J. S. Russell, Cabar rus. N. C., and the l’. D. C. women will mark them. H. CONCORD ROUTE ONE. The crops are suffering for a good rain in our community at this writ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Love and Miss Elsie Ix>ve spent last Sunday evening in Kannapolis. * I Mrs. Frank Smith has returned to her home after spend several weeks I with relatives and friends in Greens- i boro and Hoke county. Lewis Stancill has returned home from school in Morganton to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Love and little son, Joe, spent Tuesday at the home 1 of R. H. Love. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stancill and Bill Stancill tnade a business trip to Salisbury on last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Collie Smith has moved to OonCord, we regret to say. Paul Love is somewhat improved after being on t!he sick list. fTRJNEBUG. GEORGEVILLE. The crop* through thle section are needing rain badly, u it bus been al ■ most five weeks inee we have had rain. A goodly number of people attend ed the Sunday school day program rendered at Center Grove Methodist Church here last Sunday. The pro gram was splendid and mueh credit is due the little children who had part. Rev. X. R. Richardson, of Mt. Pleas ant, delivered a good address in the afternoon. Edward Shinn, of the North Caro lina State College faculty, is spend ing several days With relatives here. He will leave in about a week for Philadelphia, where he will spend Sothe ttime. Hiss Atona Furr has arrived home I frtfhi North Carolina Coliege for Women at Greensboro to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Furr. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Shinn, of China Grove, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shinn. A. Frank Furr, who has been con fined to his home for several months on account of severe illness, is rap idly improving. Carl Furr and Miss Lela Furr left last week for summer school at Chap el Hill and Greensboro, respectively. Little Misses Ora Lee and Evelyn Shinn, of Concord, spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eudy. Mrs. A. N. Palmer and daughters, of Palmerville, were the guests of Mi. and Mrs. J. H. Teeter last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little spent Sunday in Stanly with relatives. M. F. Teeter left last week to at tend summer school at Dujte Univer sity, Durham. Miss Annie Kiuttz, who has been working at Parks-Belk Co., Concord, has returned borne to spend tile sum mer with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Kiuttz. Miss Elma Eudy spent last Friday in Concord. Mrs. J. M. Kiuttz received an an nouncement of her'son’s marriage to Miss Mary Dehietn, of Texas, on June loth. Jackson, has been in Texas for several years. We extend to the young couple congratulations. Don't forget the meeting of the Woman's Club on next Tuesday nfter noon at A o clock at the schoolhouse. Every married lady and young girl is cordially invited to meet with us. At this tiuio the officers will be elect j ed and a demonstration will be given I by Miss Cooley on salads. | The Community Club will hold its regular meeting on Saturday night, June 26th. The program will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Shinn, Miss i.iuira Mae and Margaret Shinn were the guests of Mrs. Shinn’s motber, Mrs. M. M. Furr, of No. 10, last Saturday night. TULIP. LOWER STONE. Most of the people are about through with harvest. Wheat is pret ty good, while onts are not so good. No rain to report but hope it will soon come. George Miller had a fire last week ■ at his saw mill which ruined his car riage, burned the slab pile and sev eral hundred feet of cedar lumber , ! George Dry, of Gold Hill, is In • Albemarle Sanitorium. j Miss Beulah Cauble hag gone to I Chapel Hill to summer school. I Misses Marie Boat, Addie Rinehart, and Fay Kiuttz have returned home for the summer. C. E. Bost bought a new wheat reaper to finish cutting wheat. RUBE. The program included too many speeches. One by one the audience i had left until only tyro men were left. “I’m scheduled to make the next task,” said one of the two, ‘T suppose you are the janitor, so I’ll just—” “No, I am not the janitor,” broke in the other, with home heat? “I’m Prof. Matteosaian, the next speaker . after you.” CHURCH NEWS i St. James Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Men's daws meets at Bell & Harris chapel. Chief service at 11 a. m. Preaching by Mr. Boss Ititchie. This ('.lurch welcomes you to these services. McKinnon Presbyterian. (K. 8. Arrowood. Pastor) Sunday school 4< :45 a. m. Preach ing by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Methodist Prctestant. (H. F. Fogleman, Pastor) Sunday school at !) :30 a. m. Morn ing worship at 11 o'clock. Evening worship at 7:45. Junior and Inter mediate Christian Endenvor at 7 Sunday evening. Senior Christian Endeavor at 8 Thursday evening. Prayer meeting at 7 :15 Wednesday evening. Calvary' Lutheran. Sunday school at 1) :45 a. m. C'.iief service at 11 a. -m. Luther League at 7p. in. The public is cordially invited to all services. St. Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school at 1) :45 a. m. Light Brigade immediately nfter Sunday school. Luther League at 7 P- m. Vespers at S o’clock. The public is cordially invited to all services. Kerr Street Methodist. Sunday school at 1) :45 -n. m.. F. M. Sloop superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. in. and at 7:110 p. m. All are cordially invited to come and wor ship with us in these services. V. O. DUTTON, Pastor. McC.ill Street Baptist. (Dr. Jas. Bobert Pentuff, Pastor) Bible school at 1) :80 a. m. Organ ized classes for men and women. Worship and preaching at 10:45, im mediately nfter the Sunday school. Subject of sermon. ‘ How Can We Best Help Christ and His Church?" Sermon and worship at 8 p. m. fol lowing a song service which begins at 7:45. Subject of sermon, "A Fearful Thing." B. Y. I’. C. groups at 7 p. m. At the prayer service on Wednesday evening the pastor gives a lecture on the Sunday school les son for the following Sunday. Ev erytynly welcome. First Presbyterian. (Jesse C. Bowan, Pastor) Sunday sriiool nt 0:45 a. m., C. F. Bitchie. superintendent: F. C. Nib lock. assistant superintendent. Lub lin worship and sermon at 11 a. m. and sp. m. The vesper service at 5 p. m. will be a children’s service. To all services the public is Cordially in vited. Bayless Memorial Presbyterian. (Waldo Bobertson, Minister! The regular worship at 11 a. m. and 7 ,30 p. m., conducted by the pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., M. C. Day-vault, superintendent. Come and worship the Lord. Welcome to all. Brown Mill Presbyterian. (Waldo Robertson. Minister) Sunday school at 0:45 a. in.. Fred Bennick. superintendent. Worship and preaching at 3p. in. Welcome awaits every one. Central Methodist. (R. M. Courtney. Pastor) Sunday school at J) :45 a. m., How ard L. Collie, superintendent. Presett ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. The morning subject will be "The Missing Man." At the evening hour the pastor will discuss “Pha roah. the Tragedy of Disobedience.” Epworth League at (i :45 p. in. We are glad to have visitors at airthese services. Kerr Street Baptist. (A; T. Cain. Pastor) Sunday school at 9:45 a. in., J. ,T. McLaurin, superintendent. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by pastor. Morning subject, "The Emp ty Water Bucket.” Evening subject, "A Woman Who Had Been Married Five Times, and Her Conception of a Man." Special singing, and a hearty welcome to all. You are not a stranger but one time. B. Y. P. U. at 0:30 p. m. Prayer service Wed nesday night at 7:30. If you are married come, if you want to get mar ried come, or if you know any one who wants to get married send them. Realistic “Make Up Man” Even Fools the Actors. Glacier Park, Mont., June 18.— Speakipg of the clever ability of Cecil Holland ns a make-up artist who is engaged to change the faces of movie stars. A. L. Woodridge tells an amusing story, writing in the New York Picture Play. He says: “When the company filming ‘Bob Hampton of Placer’, had finished its work in the mountains of Glacier National Park, the Blackfeet In dians who had taken part, were in vited to a big pow wow at the Glacier Park Hotel. Holland borrowed an elaborate Indian chieftan’s outfit, went to hig room and made up an an Indian. Then he singled out a par ticular beauty, a former ‘Follies’ girl, and asked her to dance. In a spirit of lark, thinking he was a real Indian, she accepted and started toward the dressing room to discard ■her cloak. “Instead of waiting, Holland grunted and as though not under standing what she said, started to follow. “The girl gave a shriek and fled. “He was introduced to another as “Chief Eagle Feather’.” “She tried to buy his moccasins t” Captain—What are you scratching your head for, Rastus? Colored Private —Aw, sah, I got de ’ritbmetlc bugs in mah head, eah. Captain— What are arithmetic bugs? Colored Private —Dat’s cooties. Captain—What do they have to do with arithmetic? I Colored Private—-Well, sah, dry I * dd to mah misery; dey subtract from toah pleasure; dey divide my atten-, tlon and dey multiply like everylhina. ■ What b 4 Fly's Weight? (By International News Service) Charlotte, June 18.—What is the weight of a fly? Or, rather, how many flies does it take to make a pound? An old trusty negro known as the “Fly Killer" because of his untir ing efforts in exterminating the pests, claims to know. According to George Ross Pou, : “The Man Whom God Called-From Threshing Wheat to Thrash a Nation” This is the sixth sermon in Mr. Tmeblood's Sunday evening se -5 ries on:: 'Modem Iyessons From Ancient Men of the Bible." Despite hot weather good congregations are attending these ser , vices; for CHARACTER STUDIES those of the Old Testament s aye unexcelled—the study for this SUNDAY NIGHT is of absorbing ’ interest; worship with us. WE GLADLY WF.IX'OME ALL. All Regular Sunday Services at Usual Hours. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Spring and Grove Streets I WATER IN ABUNDANCE Myers Deep and Shallow Well Systems—For Homes, Farms, Country Estates, Public and Private Institutions. Myers Water Systems are Dependable—A system that : is guaranteed to give Lasting Satisfaction. LET US SHOW YOU Ritchie Hardware Co. YOUR HARDWARE STORE PHONE 117 25% OFF 25% 25 Per Cent. Off For Cash on All Overstuffed Living , Room Suites 20% OFF 20% 20 Per Cent, off For Cash on All Cane Back Living Room Suites This Week Only Now is your chance to get a real high grade Suite at a Big Saving. Many New Styles and Patterns to select from. Come in today. H.B. WILKINSON Out of the High Rent District Where Parking Space Is Plentiful and Time Unlimited. ooo*osoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo< I OMOUNE SWEET FEED | TO FEED YOUR HORSES AND MULES ■ And you can feed one-third less and keep your stock up ; better on a Balanced Feed than you can on oats or corn. Cash Feed Store I | PHONE 12S SOUTH CHURCH ST. y 000 00000000000Q00OOOnnfWg*vv>00nP00Of?00qQf?00{K! M " K.L CRAVEN & SONS PHONE 74 COALi. j ********** mm ant. r«*i?ifi?Ti?ftttftfffr?ftnonnnrmu»i Saturday, June 19, J 926 stale superintendent of prisons, this old negro lias found.out exactly how many dead flies it takes to weig’i one pound. The number is 142,080. Wifey—My/ but those gladiolus bulbs you set nwsy for are growiui fasjer than any I ever saw before. Hubby—Yes; they must be eeetrie bulbs.