Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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,r 4- V Julv 30, 1933. ************ fjsSST&aU I ************** # HKTHPAGE. about through laying by. f-. ir n)t' r ' „,,,w»* r s ass«»ciati«ii had a “• r turning recently. We v ,.-. *‘ ” ((f „ nr brill workers. Mr. ! barren. II«‘ >* I‘« T,in ß on T: , , ,tnpaign for new mem* r. i'ih j, 1 " ,|, w as most gratifying. i!: '' 'j 7.“, per rent, of our lo ,i Tin* Gilwood string .10 ' . . n „| gave some good b . 2 d l*'”' ' ,M " j and mother and sister. M ; 'L; Sunday with Mr. and M r ' (\ M. Seaford , I..}jn I'"' 1 - thrm home. -• ’ ml f x Rankin <peut Sunday in Mr f ih his auilt. Mrs. Di «... t .iii yro 1 v, ‘ , j \V. Fisher wjll go on Mr am ' ' 1 W Fisher went on the Mr U " ' Washington. I>. the 27 y {.'isher. their brother. :« ivslt ; \t r . Harris Miller, of ('on- s!„„iay .ill. Mr. »»i Mrs. .7. j! . y.t .-r Isis measles in his IJEORGEVILLE. \ ]arg ,a number attended song service . cpwe Sunday. 81 w' 1 Annie Kluttz left Inst week for • 1 " will >|»end some time T-Niis ’j Shinn, who has been nt- , r T „ ;, unl) for six weeks at Anniston. " Jrri'veil home Thursday. %. ~„i Mrs A. Fudy several •‘■' !ast week in Concord with rela . Seia Furr, who has been attend -Ui" ‘ in Greensboro for the ■ £ ainuaei s< iio'o , . is week- arrived home last week, v'.s Kan l.av- the 30th for Stanfield. ; vll ' T e she will enter upon her duties as , i,i- for several weeks. ’ M . , in ,i Mrs. K. A. Shinn and son. , v j, „f China Grove, and Mr. ami \[.C. DayvauP. and Xevin. of Cou nl,i mmiil Sunday at the home of Mr. J Shinn. - Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Turner, of Texas, '.iieniiink a while hen* with redatives. ' m, and Mrs. F. B. Smith and Mur ,v,, of Stanfield, spent Sunday here with Mr. .1. L. Shinn. They were ne ..,1 In,me- by Miss Novella Shinn, will attend school at Stanfield. Mr. Fee Shinn spent- last week in Pine hurst, where he "as employed to pick lee-ae he-s. tinite a number trom here have made ,-jp> to Pine-hurst the- past week. They report a nice time. Mrs. I. A. Yow and children. Louise a! i,j Kugene. ot Concord, spent last Tu--day afte-rnoou with Mrs. M. F. Bar rier. I.ittle- Mis- Ora Lee Shinn. e»f Concord. :- spending some time at the'home of her graud-nieether. Mrs. A. Fudy. Mes-rs. Carl and Charlie Furr, spent last Saturday in < 'oticord. Xu. it township Sunday school eonven tit.n will hr- held Thursday. August 2uel. at Oeld Springs. Methodist Church. The exe-reis,- will begin at 10:80. The eom nct«- ha- a very interesting program ar ranged. The public- is inyited. TCLIP. Crimns are looking lots better since the- rain. Everybody enjoyed tin* good rain, which was very much ue-eded. Mr and .Mrs. A. Fudy have returned henn-after spending several days in Con leil'd. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shinn. Mr. and Mrs. .Marvin I>;iyvault and Mr. and Airs. Heivel Kuiiy were visitors at Mr. J. C. Shinn's Sunday. Mr. S. R. Turner has returned to his holm- in \Vinnsboro. Te-xtis. after visit ing re-lative-s here. Mi-- Annie Kluttz left last Wednes day for \\ innsboro. Texas, where she will spend se-veral mouths. ? Mi. and Mrs. J. F. Turner are here "ii a visit tee Mr. Turner's father, Mr. J. S Turner. " iir:it threshing is about over and "ii'-at -e-eiiis tu he good. l'ern to Mr. anil.jMrs. Marshall Auteu a ""ii. duly 22 m1. p Mi \\. M. Aijiten has a right sick child. ,M‘ >S Fizzie Kluttz'lias returned home >■ "i "let-nding some time with her aunt. Mk -Fames F. Chaney, of Midland: ', G. M. Fong and -son.Erroon, j 1 .: 11 ' Sl "i'lay with lie-r sister. Mrs J. M. Kluttz. aiie! Mrs. I»- Whitlev were Stm “•‘y msite.r- .at Feee-ust. ' '• • , 'dm S. lurne-r spent last Sunday 1 11 ' daughter. Mrs. j; M. Kluttz. FRECKLES. .. (ABARKI’S mill. • I idol 1 l letcher who lias been sick than a week, seems t<» be ilil- 1 »t this ; "illutnis. of Young street, is im- Feing sick for several ' ~f' 0rrtis Mill is not running this fj 1 ;:,,;-: - Nlr Call has been real sick s , 111 a "-♦‘ek, but is improving. . ' ' MM-e-Ui g to e-uter a Charlotte hos where- she .will undergo jl ’' l ,' "l»eratio„. •-' 1- ! ," y,i , Li l"' ai) d family. Mr. Wal- K- r M '."' i,|, 'i and family. Miss Kffie 1 Ann.-, Alexander. Mr. Sieb .t' u * ' -Mae-e-y Wist-r were the t t'am McCall Sunday. I M. Mi-m! N< u 0RI) Rwi ' t E three. F-rti e c (m , ai au d Myrtle Cline and ’T'lrlutte* ' -" 'l'cnding this week in (Hson. ' ,M,1,1K Mr. and Mrs. N. (>. is visit i»g friends Mr. - t li ;: lnja f,,r a few days. ' -uvs |j ( .m is erecting a new v ' ‘thin tfi-w w.'l'k' f " R completed 1 ’ hur.-h s ;;. I" at Keller Reform ha-tor, Hev n : a -' at •’ o'clock, by the at •» • i' , ' Meader. , Sunday • TULIP. ' Mrs. KUThT M : Hyl ß ;'| r< !• " ‘ do " of the late ' J . :r: r ,i lit the-V"' " ‘‘duesday aud was V‘ aith Th„, *, " ,ln ed Church cemetery e tPra l wa- • lulv 81. 1023. The asM u <'t" d by Rev.'W. 11. b- H a M 11 A - Welker, , urlll 'k and it oKhousor Rev. C. W. .^ s+n '' ( ‘ of a i-m. ! * Ritchie, in the lumber V, ‘ f ," 11 of People. The •“A estceu. ■ "'’ M , . off( ‘ riu KS showed n , lf kl. we 1,1 "Mich the deceased ' r m t of the *<utu, she is sur- j vired by several children and a number! lof grandchildren. Venus is receiving more beautiful [cards than you ever saw from people [who read the Faith items. VENUS. Harrisburg Community Club Meeting. The Harrisburg Community (Tub will meet on Wednesday. August Ist. The following is the program : Song by audience. % Prayer. Recitation—Mrs. Ernest Stallings. An Orthodox sermon. Sole) —Mr. Prindell, of Concord. Play “Beat It”—Three characters. Guitar Duet —Alary aud William Fer ris. Talk—Hon. Morrison Caldwell. Con cord. Solo—Air. Prindel. Guitar Duet—Mary and William Fer ris. Business. Committee—Airs. ,7. W. Davis, Mrs. C. L. Sims, Miss Lula Morrison.* SPENCER SEES LOT OF SNAKES FOR DRY TOWN 85 Killed in Front Yard of Engineer D. P. Keever. Spencer, July 20. —Eigthy-five snakes were killed in the front yard of Engineer and Airs. D. P. Keever on Newton heights in Spencer Wednesday afternoon and it is claimed that it was not a good day for snakes at that. It was nothing more) nor less than one snake and her family, at least a part of the family, that called to see Mrs. Keever as Mio rested on „ her front porch late in the afternoon. Seeing the mother snake crawling up to the front stops Airs. Keever of eo«irs» sounlled the alarm. Neighbors soon rush ed to the scent* and began killing snakes and when the* battle ended 10 minutes later 85. snakes lay. in a pile. Stacy Lloyd, a near neighbor, is given credit as the hero of the battle. It was tli - largest number of snakes ever in one pile in this section if not in the state- LIGHTNING STRIKES BED. BURNING SLEEPING GIRLS Bolster on Which Head Rested Cut in Two By Freak Bolt. York, Pa.. July. 25. —Lightning this morning struck the home of George Hackman. 1 frtpringettsbnrg township burning a hole in the-roof. In a bod. directly beneath where the bolt descend ed. were two nieces, who were on a visit. The bolster on which their heads rested was cut in two between them, burning the girls. A post of the bed was also burned off. The bolt continued into another room, burning off the four posts of another bed. liuth. 7-year-old daughter of Air. and Mrs. Edward Miunioh. Emigsville, tin one neice. was burned seriously. The other niece. Evelyn Alinnich. was only slightly burned. Sunday School Convention. No. 1 township Sunday school conven tion will be held at Harrisburg Wednes day. August Ist, beginning at 10 n. m. The following is a part of the program to be givpn : Devotional —Rev. T. H. Spence. Song—Congregation. Welcome Address —Member of Harris burg Sunday school. Song—Fairview Sunday School. Quartette —Rocky River Sunday School. Bible Exercise —Harrisburg Sunday School. • Song—Hickory Ridge Sunday School. Miners Children—Harriburg Sunday School. Song—Rocky River Sunday School. Quartette—Fairview Sunday School.. Who Lives in America? —Harrisburg Sunday School. Quartette —Hickory Ridge Sunday School. Address. Song—Harrisburg Sunday School. Address —Hon. L. T. Hartsell. Prayer. Afternoon : Song—Fairview Sunday School. Quartette —Harrisburg Sunday School. Sunday School Pennies—Harrisburg Sunday School. Song—Rocky River Sunday School. Address —Rev. ('. H. Rowan. Song—Hickory Ridge Sunday School. R rami tat ion—Harrisburg S. S. Song—Fairview Sunday School. Address—Prof. J. B. Robertson. Song—Hickory Ridge. Business. Song—Harrisburg Sunday School. Song—Fairview Sunday School. < >pen Discussion. Song—Rocky River. Song—Congregation. Prayer. Glad to Enlighten the Visitor. Salisbury Post. Governor Peay got some very valu able advertising out of. his visit to North Carolina. He-learned something very dfinite and very valuable, just as any one honestly seeking light and informa tion may do. The governor evidently came prepared' for capitalizing on the visit and this he did. we would say. nicely. What lie sent home as the trip progressed and what he will continue to say, and newspapers to advertise will go a long ways towards digging Tennes see out of the mud and ruts of intoler able roads, and placing her along .side of her sister state that *is leading the entire sisterhood of states in roadbuild ing. If any governor of a mud ridden state desires light and information on this big proposition they are advised to fol low the leadership of Governor Peay and take a trip over North Carolina’s roads. North Carolina is glad to please, entertain and enlighten visitors who come seeking after konwledge. Situation Grave. Atlantic City. July 27. —Gravity of the crisis in the anthracite wage nego tiations now in a chaos after a split yesterday over the closed shop and the checkoff was indicated this, afternoon with the arrival of full scale committees' of both operators and miners. Henderson Rams Destroyer. Seattle, Wash,, July 27.—The navy transport Henderson, carrying President Harding and his party returning from a tour of Alaska, rammed the destroyer i Zeilin in Puget Sound 40 miles north here, according to a wireless message re- ceived here from the Henderson. About 33,000 women are employed in ( the Federal government offices in> Wash- ( iugton. | LOCAL MENTION I Aliss Alary McKinley and Alaster' Tracy Spencer have returned to the city after spending 'a week at the home of Aliss AleKinley, in No. 2 township. Rube Wilson is recognize 1 now as about the best southpaw in ’the- South Atlantic League. Wilson won another hard fought game for Charlotte Snl>ir day. and has pitched fine ball during the entire season. Fourteen new cases of typhoid fever, one new case of whooping cough and one new case of diphtheria were report ed to the county health department foi over the week end. Officials of the de patients had ever taken the typhoid serum. ♦ The cemetery at Patterson Alill Pres byterian Church near the Roberta Alill, will be cleaned .off on Thursday. August 2nd. Persons having relatives and friends buried there will please go on that day with the necessary tools to do the work. Ten cases were on docket for trial in recorder's court this morning. About IS cases were originally docketed for trial today, but a number of them were con tinued at the request of the defendants. The cases tried today included charges of assault, affray, intoxication and speed ing. It was reported here today that Pro hibition Officers Culp and Widenhouse seized 14 gallons of liquor and 3<M) gal lons of beer last Friday near Bear Creek Church in Stanly county. The reports of the raid received here stated that no one was with the contraband when tlie officers made their raid, and therefore no arrests were made. This city and various parts of the county were visited by a heavy rain Saturday night. During the afternoon intermittent, showers fell in Concord and some sections of the county, but the rain did not become general until late Saturday afternoon and night. The rain was badly needed in this city and certain parts of the county. Workmen have started tearing down the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Marsh, on South Union street. The present home will be completely razed, and in its place Air. and Mrs.' Alarsh will erect a Handsome home. The work of tearing down the present home will be rushed, and as soon as the ground is cleared, work on the new home will be started. The Gibson, Cannon and Franklin AI ills in this city are closed this week. The Cannon Mills of Kannapolis are also closed. The mills will resume work next Alonday morning, August Hth. and were closed this week to give the c'm ployes a vacation. The practice of closing each summer has been followed by the Cannon Alills for .several years. Fine progress is being made with the location of the steel framing for the Ca barrus Savings Bank building. The ground-floor steel has been placed, and the framing for the second story is be ing put into |H>sitioi» now. The work of the giant crane which lifts and places the steel causes much interest, as does the manner in which the steel workers move about and work on the skeleton struc ture. The regular annual encampment of North Carolina members Woodmen of the World, is being held this week in Greensboro. The encampment in Greens boro is for Woodmen in several other States as well as North Carolina, and thousands of members of tin* organiza tion' are expected to attend the encamp ment during the week. The two camps in this city will be represented at the meeting. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples by Register ol' Deeds Elliott: Joseph H. Smith and Aliss Alma Griffin, both of Conc’ord; Ralph Safrit and Aliss Eula Kluttz. both of Cabarrus; Edward Sprinkle and Aliss Esther Smith, both of C;mcor<l ; Mack Upright and Aliss Elva Ander son, both of Kannapolis; William Safrit and Aliss Lula Bowless, both of Cabarrus. Chief of Police Talbirt again today issued a warning against people driving autos in the city with cut-outs open. The i noise made by tin* cut-outs is very dis agreeable, he pointed out, and a city or dinance was passed some time ago mak ing it a misdemeanor for persons to op erate cars with the cut-out open. “Lo cal officers have been advised to be very careful in watching for violators of this law,” Chief Talbirt stated. That local . police officers have been very busy recently is shpvu by the fact that since Jartuary 13th, when the city made arrangements to. use the coun ty jail, 245 persons have been lodged in the jail by local officers. In addition to this number, which paid fines later, there were at least 20 other persons arrested by local officers and kept in tjie jail temporarily until officers from some oth er city came for them. These figures were made public today by Henry Ale- Clure, jailer. The county-wide campaign against typhoid fever and diptheria will lie completed this week. Tile campaign Started three weeks ago, and already hundreds of persons throughout the county have taken the serums. After this week those persons who desire to take 'the .treatments can g<*t them by calling at the offices of the county health department, and officers of the department will continue to give* the treatments as long its there is a de sire for them. Issues Warrant For Himself. Durham. July 2<*.— A warrant was issued yesterday by W- F. Doby. chi.-f of police, for himself upon the charge of assault and battery with a (Jenaly weapon aud on August 4 the hearing will be held in recorder's court. The issuance of the warrant followed ilie shooting of Willie Hester, local n -gro. Sunday night when lie ran from officers who word searching for Hubert Hayes, another negro. Priest Goes to Prison. Denver, Colo., July 2G.—Father Walter A- Grace, Arvada priest, * was sentenced to two years in federal prison on each of two counts for forgery of application for liquor permits this after noon. The sentences are run concurrent ly- King George's cousins, first and sec ond, number nearly 300. | THE CONCORD TIMES To Raleigh on Business. Air. It.. li, Goodman, county demon stration agent, will leave tomorrow for Raleigh, where he will investigate sev eral makes of soy bean harvesters. A large number of Cabarrus farmers are raising soy beans, and some of them are desirious of purchasing some kind of harvester, and the trip of Air. Goodman is to find the best harvester for the work. I HAVE YOU LEARNED WHAT I ADVANTAGES I result from appointing the Citizens Bank and 1 Trust Company as Executor or Trustee? I You should know these advantages and it 1 will pay you to talk it over with us. I I riTI7I7\rC BANK AND I Veil lijJLeiA||3 TRUST CO. CONCORD —N.C.‘ — OOOOOOOQOQOOQQQCXXXXcKXXKXXXXXXXAJOOCHXXXXXXXXyYOOQOOOOt I 10-Piece Chippendale Dining Suite A Set of Furniture that will appeal from a standpoint of Good Taste and Economy, too, is the Chippendale Style Dining Set here shown. Table is oblong style, Buffet is 72 inches long, hairs are substantially maderhave slip seats and are covered in Mohair. We have many other styles to select from. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. *T3E STORE THAT SATISFIES” eJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 1 Southern Railway System | Announces I | Popular Excursion ! Norfolk, Va., August 9,1923 5 Round Trip Fare From Concord ]! $7,50 5 Tickets Good Three Days in Norfolk <[ Schedule Special Train and Rround Trip Fares: ? 5 Leave Schedule Round Trip > 5 Charlotte __ fi :d0 P. M. SB.OO ij 5 Newell 6:15 P. M. 7.*75 S 3 Harrisburg 6.25 P. M. 7.75 y 5 Concord 6:40 P. M. LSO L 5 Kannapolis » 7:00 P. M. 7.50 <[j 5 Landis 7:08 P. M. 7.50 g 5 China Grove 1:15 P. M. 7.50 j! 5 Salisbury -- 1:30 P, M. • , LSO ij| Spencer -T. 7:45 P. M. 1-50 g ? Lexington -- 8:1.5 P. M. 6.15 Ji| |) Thomasville __ a- 8:35 U. M. 6.00 iji 5 High Point __ 8:55 P. M. ; >.50 iji ? Jamestown 0:05 P. M. 5.00 Jij 5 Greensboro __ 9:30 P. M. 5.00 i|i \ Arrive Norfolk, Va., 8:00 A. M., August JOth _ iji Tickets good only on special train in both directions. ]jj ) Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. ji[ | ' Returning Special train will leave Norfolk 1:00 P. M. } Sunday, August 12th, 1923. t <]! J Grand opportunity to spend few days vacation at \ lr i ginia Beach, Ocean Y iew and Cape Henry. jj[ j Round trip fares Norfolk to Baltimore by hesapeake J Steamship Line. Ample time to make round trip. Two >[ > nights on the boat. % ' >[ ! Make your sleeping car reservations early, j For detailed information apply to ticket agent or ad- >[ f I dress, a if- R. H. GRAHAM g J Division Passenger Agent * jjl ( Charlotte, N. C. * X While la Raleigh Air. Goodman will also investigate the boll weevil situation and .investigate some of the results of the dusting experiments that are being tried out there. Alusic* broadcast by wireless from Glasgow was heard by miners 330 feet below. ground, at a distance of fifteen miles from the city. You wouldn’t try to sing' a quartet by yourself— ■ Then why ask one suit to make the rounds of Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter? What every man in Concord needs is at least one cool suit-t --* a weight lighter than he wore in May. Look at Vacation time coming. Look at the Values that are here to-day. Look at how the girls are dressing and then let us introduce you to our dressing room. Mohair, Palm Beach & Tropical Suits $15.00 up will wear this,, next and all thru the summer of 1924 Browns - Gannon Co. Suits tailored just a little better. Luggage too. July ’ » * *• | Clearance Sale Continues | Through Aug. 4th | I ISHER’S j Concord’s Foremost Specialists li u ni ■ ■HIT ii TII— ♦ A Bargain!! •. ! CEDAR OIL POLISH 50c a Quart For Polishing and Cleaning Pianos, Furniture, Floors, Woodwork, Automobiles, etc. For renewing Oil Polishing Mops and Dustless Dust Cloths. For Cleaning, Polishing and Re newing, ,50c a Quart Ritchie Hardware C« “Your Hardware Store ” - PHONE 117 | IBHIII 1111 111 111 I . ‘ 1 FT "i ** * . tMTinrg^^ All Summer Millinery | —at— ! ONE-HALF PRICE SPECIALTY HAT SHOP i UOOOOOOOOCX)OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOgrOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO USE TIMES AND TRIBUNE PENNY ADS.-IT PAYS PAGE THREE
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1923, edition 1
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