Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / June 30, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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§§§ un e 1927 wMr<^ ■gr’s Clean Sweep ■shoe sale |aY andSATURDAY V wiil be Iwo BIG DAYS H { ( lea shrdluetao slirdlu nu etaoin nuu K| s | BE Cl EARED, BUY YOUR SUM ■q' ppi.Y NOW, AND SAVE % TO l/ 2 M ON EVERY PAIR M y a | lK .s of all New and Authentic Styles Lib- H CC (i in Price For Quick Disposal. * H. (Hialitv Cannot Be Estimated by these Urn ? ■ Prices. . Him \ allies Must Go in This Sacrifice Sale I. $2.99 $3.99 $4.99 Brhe Bi° Bargains in Children’s Slippers, I 25c »ILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 4TH I. Moser Shoe Store Business College j I begin second term | I July sth I ■eeond Term of the Concord Branch of the X |A BUSINESS COLLEGE will begin July 5. | ■>t term began the latter part of March, and al- x By of the students have finished their course of x Bnd will be graduated and awarded diplomas x Biaving finished their training in about four g ■ wish to prepare .for a position in the business jjl ■be shortest time possible and at reasonable ex- g ■ should enroll for the second term. 9 111 information, r write or see Miss VV ilia Pat o Bincipal. :J1 \V. Corbin Street. Phone 411 L. X loot In Allison Building 1 Prd ware! I- j £ T ']■ PHONE NO. 30 | t C ' WE DELIVER QUICK <)ur Prives Are LESS on Real I Genuine Hardware to and Wadsworth Co. ij H l(> Old Reliable Hardware” !j fils. AL mi GET RESULTS COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE FAITH. Several, carpenters are busy now in Faith putting up new buildings. The Lutheran parsonage has been im proved and made larger and is now a beautiful building. C. A. Pethel was in Faith today selling large white apples. Paul Grudger, of Salisbury, motored to Faith today and got a dollar jar of eczema salve. We met Peter Flemming talking to three pretty girls. He is very popu lar with the girls in Salisbury. Here is a letter we got todays Chase City, Va., June 25, 1927. Dear Venus:.We read your items away up here in old Virginia and enjoy doing so. I am inclosing a dollar bill for which please send me a jar of your eczema salve. Very sincerely. J. A. Faggert, Chase* City, Va. R, F. D. ?, Box 83. We met V. N. Post, leading sales man for the Southern; Radio Co., in the lobby of the Ford Hotel, a fine young man. The Salisbury force of the Public Service Co. are spending their vaca tions now at the Lanford Lodge on the lake near Bridgewater. J. V. Wallace, Lanford, Fleming Palmer, Williams and Farrshing, these boys are hustlers. We met C. R. Propst, the best contractor you ever saw, overhauling a beautiful store house right up in the heart of Salisbury for the Dutch Lunch No. 1. The men he had at work were H. T. Sykes, Capt. Mc- Daniel. Mr.' Bailey was the fore man, Fess Hartman the plumber and Arthur Heilig. The golden let ters is already on the windows Dutch Lunch No. 1 is a friend to Venus and they are getting rich fast. You can tell by the way they are spreading out. All the movie theatrics that Venus ever saw except one or two let all the newspaper correspondents go in free and they never lose anything by doing so. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Shive, a daughter, Francis Kathleen, Febru ary 15, 1927. We are having fine weather here now. We motored over the new high way with R. A. Raney from Gran ite Quarry to Salisbury. One man in Faith has a little young pet fox. He caught it at a rock pile near Faith. The foxes has dens in the big rock piles near Faith. Venus found a srnafll egg in his hen nest not as large las ffie end of your little vnger. If anyone wants to buy one of the most beautiful homes in Faith come to see Venus and he will show it to you. VENUS. HAPPY OF BOSTIAN X ROADS. The health of this community is pretty good at this writing. There were six young men from this community took a trip to Wil mington several days ago. •StaUun said that they had a sjdendid good time. They said that thei!e is lots of good things to see there. They had a foot race while they were out there. Mr. Ernest Siffcrd won the race. He ran four miles in 10 minutes. If anyone can beat this come up. The Jr. O. U. A. M. Charity Club No. 1 of Salisbury, will have their regular monthly meeting next Sun day evening at 4 o’clock, July 3. We hope that there will be a large crowd to be present. All of the ladies are welcome to attend and in with us and to help to make it a good meeting and help to carry this good work on. The Jr. O. U. A. M. had a good meeting Friday, June 24. We v had all of the good lemonade to drink. 26 is doing good work now. The P. O. S. of A. No. 24 of Sal isbury. had a splendid meeting Mon day, June 27. There Were several made good talks for the good of this order. The S. ami D. of Liberty No. 54 of Salisbury is doing good work they have all kinds of fun and music onqp than a while. We all hope that they will keep it up for awhile this sum mer. We hope to see a large crowd at the next meeting. Mr. J. C. Kes ler, of Salisbury makes good talks most every meeting. Happy and- family were welcome visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sloop’s last Sunday evening. June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Sloop have a nice home in China Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shuping, of Rockwell were welecome visitors at Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Castor's Sunday June 26th. Miss Esther Shuping and Miss Rox ie Shuping of near 'Shuping Mill, were welcome visitors at Miss Gladys i Trexler’s June 26. i - The ice cream supper at the home ; of Mr. and Mrs. Moses A. Kluttz on \ Saturday night was a good one. There ! was a large crowd there". The Happy ! Trex string band was there to give the crowd some music. We hope they ' will have another one 'again soon. ! There will be an old time ice cream I supper at Mr. Sampson Shupirfg’s ! home Saturday night, July 2nd. Ev | erybody is welcome to come and bring I your friends with you. 1 The Rev. C. A. Rine, of Stallings I Memorial Baptist Church of Salis ' bury, preached one of the beat ser [ mons that we all ever heard. His 1 text was in James, the fouptji chapter 1 and the last verse, “therefore to him | that knoweth to do good, and doetli it I not. to him it .is sin.” This was the 1 first time we ever heard a sermon II preached oh this text. The Happy !i Trex string band was there to give !' them some string -music. His band <| wants to thank this congregation for ,I their kindness. <1 Mr. S. C. Morgan and family. Mr. I, Jessie Riblin, Mrs. Geoerge Riblin jl and children. Mr. Jacob Riblin. Mr. C Frank Cauble. }lr. Jacob Cauble and !i family, Mr.-Edgar Cauble i and Happy Trex and little/ darter, § Ruby Pearl, Mr.' Glenn Cauble. /Mr. ) Raiyph' Caubleand Mr/ Cloud Klufctz were welcome visitors at Mr.,, and : Mrs ,C. F:.- Cauble. Sunday evening, I June 26. <AVe all had plenty: of mus i ic.together. We hope ;to meet again \ like this soon to play church music. ’ Mr. and L-Ute. J. B. Park of near the CONCORD TiMES Shuping Mills, was welcome visitors at Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Trexler’s on June 26th. We are all glad to see and hear that Mr. E. E. Taylor, of East Spen cer that got hurt some time ago in an automobile wreck, is walking , around just a little with a stick. And we hope he will soon be able to get back to his work at High Rock. Mr. 1 Taylor is a special friend to old Hap py Trex. He says that he reads onr i 1 items every week. We are glad to know this. | Therd are several around In differ : ent communities having their wheat threshed. > The rock work is pretty good at - this time but it could be later better. It seems like that work from these • towns is coming out slow and we all r do not know what .is to matter unless ) everybody is afraid t|jpt Allie Smith > will be our next President. But we f all hope not anyway so Stop look and r listen and vote for the man hat we . want. • ROBERTA. . We have been having some more i nice showers. i Born to Mr. and Mis. Garner Ver ble, a daughter, June*24th. ■ Adam Hudson, of Charlotte, spent . Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. l A. C. Miller. All the people around Roberta sure , were shocked when they heard of the i death of Mr. Williams. He was night watchman at the mill, and will be grehtly missed. The bereaved family has our sympathy. A good many of our people have been going to town to hear Mrs. Olive. Rev. Robert Short spent last week in Mocksville helping Rev. J. T. Sisk in a ipeeting. Rev. Mr. Hodge will begin a meet ing the fourth Sunday in July at Ike Baptist Church. He will have a tent which will be erected on the church ground. There will be some fine sing ing. There will also be service at the Baptist church the second Sunday in July, at 11 o’clock. Also 7:30 o’clock. Mr. Hodge will preach. We were also have a visitor with us at the Baptist Church from the M. P. Church. We welcome him back any time he can come. Also any one and everybody is welcome. Mrs. Sam Newell, of Charlotte, and Eugene Verble, of Concord, are spend ing this week with their sistore, Miss Mae . Verble. All the young peoeple of the Rober ta Baptist Sunday School are urged to meet at the church Sunday after noon at 2 o’clock. The B. Y. P. U. will be reorganized. The young people's B. Y. P. U. of Concord will meet with us at that time. E. J. Linker had a cotton blossom June 23rd. Who can beat that for an early cotton blossom?, HAPPY FARM GIRL. LOCUST. R. W. Barbee lost a good horse one day last week. G. H. Tucker is installing machin ! ery in his new cotton gin. f '■ Mrs. D. W. Turner spent from Friday until Sunday afternoon in Al bemarle with her daughter, Mrs. J. 1 A. Little. 1 The heaviest downpour came Sun- f day about 4 o’clock. It whs a real f trashmover. . i Mi ss Nettie Temple had the mis-r fortune of losing a new hat and ma- f terial for a dress which she had just t purchased 'in Concord last Thursday, i She thinks some one took the things f out of the car. 1 R. S. Smith and family and grand daughter, Grace Smith, spent Sun- f day at Badin. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Howell and two * little grandchildren, of Concord, were t visitors Saturday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Teeter. * Some school boys were caught in the act of making booze near Stan field some days ago. To add to their sin they then turned their backs on * their parents and homes, but were apprehended and brought back. Poor r children! How sin dbes blind them ( ] as well as older persons. Mrs. A. M. Turner and daughter. t Margaret, of Concord, were week-end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Turner. Hal, little grandson of Mr. and Mrs. t P. E. Tucker, is suffering from an injured arm, the result of a fall Sat- urday. The member was badly j wrenched. j W. B. Morgan has “laid by” about seven acres of corn which he says is j tasselling. A. C. Brattain nnd Miss Bertie ] Hinson were united in marriage at 11:30 Saturday night by R. W. Simp- , son, Esq., at his residence. Arlie Boone and Miss Ua Byrd were at tendants. Misses Pearl Leonard and Bessie Beaucom and Glenn Womble, of Win* i gate, were week-end guests in the home of Rev. C. C. Honeycutt. Miss Bertie Christie, of Kannapo lis, was the week-end guest of Miss Maurine Jenkins. A. W. Eudy, D. A. Treece, C. C. Honeycutt and their families and Mrs. A. J. Furr joined Rev. Mr. Staley and members of his other churches last Wednesday on a visit to the Baptist orphanage at Tliomasville. There were, nine cars in the procession. ' A neat little sum was obtained Sat-' urday night from the supper given by ’ the Woman’s Club. The Gidd-Frix ] Music Company of Concord placed a piano in the club room and their rep -1 resentative, Mr. Allen, gave a delight | ful concert preceding the supper. Later Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Turner and Miss ! Nettie Temple entertained with sev , eral selections. ! HARRISBURG ROUTE ONE. We are having some rainy weather along now. j The many friends of Miss Ruby Lemmons surprised her at,a birthday j party Saturday, mfchfe'/betajg j her/thir | ,teenth birthday' a£tii|f9rsaiY.M ( ; was'l renderedi by -the fAJ N. P. string ba-nd.' There was a large crowd i ent being her many friends and rela -1 tives. After many interesting games were played all those present were in - vited into the dining room where de i licious cake was served.. All those •. who ’ were present were blessed with r thanks by J. $. Alexander. All left j wishing Miss Lemmons many more, happy occasions. Jacob Alexander spent Saturday night with Clyde and Samuel Love. Ralph Alexander spent Saturday night with Zeb Plott. Miss Lula Davis, of Kannapolis, spent Saturday night with home folks. Mrs. Frank Lefler, of Cpncordf spent a while Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiser. William Kee and daughter, Sud’e, and Evelyn, of Concord, spent Sun-, day with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ree. : Mr. .and Mrs. Bright Kiser, ot Concord, spent Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiser. The A. N. P, string band met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.' (T. Love; Wednesday night where some good music was rendered. Thoep present were: Misses Margaret, Marie and Sadie Kiser, Stella Alexander, Kemp Alexander, Jennings Alexander, Lloyd Alexander, Zeb and Eugene Plott, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Alexander, and chil dren, Mrs. Thomas and children, Mr. 1 and Mrs. A. J. Love find family, Rob ert Kiser, Howard Love, John Plott, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Connor and family. Mrs. Samuel Alexander, of Rocky River, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Alexander. Miss Grace Alexander speqt Satur day night with Miss Lula Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs, of Kan napolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Lemmons. Raymond Lemmons spent Saturday night with Eugene Plott. BROWN EYES. BEAR CREEK. The crops In tills community are looking very prosperous. The ice cream supper held by the Girls’ Guild on Saturday, June 25th, proved a success from beginning to end. A large crowd attended and the sum of thirty-one dollars was realized, clear of all expenses. Everybody was surprised to hear pf the marriage of Huston Earnhardt, of this community,, to Miss Margaret Wishon, of the St. Johns community. They have a host of friends who wish them much happiness. The Girls’ Guild of Bear Creek Re formed Church will render a program consisting of a playlet, “Real Work,” and a pageant, “The First Fruits,” in the church auditorium on Suuday eve ning, July 3rd, beginning at 7:45. An offering will be taken and this sum will go to the girls’ building fund for the church. Everybody is invit ed to come and enjoy this with us. ;; ' ( A WORKER.' MEMBERS OF BEE CLUB HEAR SAMS ON BEE PROBLEM Specialist of State Extension Work Attends Meeting of Cabarrus Bee Club Mon day Afternoon. Fifteen members of the Cabarrus County Bee Club gathered at the home of H. E. Bonds in No. 4 Town ship Monday afternoon to hear an address by C. L. Sams, bee special ist of the state extension work. Mr. Sams addressed the beekeep ers on many questions of importance as to .increased honey yield, building up stronger hives, and methods to combat arising problems to weaken a hive. Because of tbe favorable weather for doing farm work the attendance was not as large as expected, but those present manifested intense in terest in the talk by Mr. Sams. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Bonds served delicious refreshments. Family' Reunion. On Sunday, June 26th, the children, grand-children tfnd groaJ grand-chil dren of the Hon. Ambrose F. Hile man, deceased, gathered at the home of Mrs. H. A. Eddleman, bis eldest daughter, for a family reunion. There wei'fe six daughters, two sons, forty two grandchildren and twenty-one great grand-children. After all had arrived, a bountiful dinner was spread under the shade of the elm ti*ees. Dr. S. O. Holland ren dered thanks to God for the food and the blessings, and all partook to their heart's desire and plenty remained for another dinner. The afternoon was spent- in taking pictures and friendly concourse. Sweet music and singing of old time hymns were enjoyed by all. Each de parted saying they had enjoyed the day to the fullest extent. The following were present: Mrs. H. A. Eddleman. Miss Bertie Eddleman and Lewis Eddleman, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Eddleman and chil dren, Frank, Faith. Alton and Amy Lee; Dr. and Mrs. S. O. Holland and children, Reba and Edith, of Salis-j bury; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eddleman and Pearle; Mrs. C. R. Cline and children, Misses Vertie. Katie, Lee, Fay. Louise and Bonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cline; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pethel and baby, Ruth; Mrs. L. T. 1 Barrier and sons, James, David, Har-i ry, Martin Luther and Odell, Misses Ola Maye, Elsie, Sadie. Frances and .Shelby Marie; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Castor, Miss Vertie Castor and Smoot Castor: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flora and children. Herbert Jn, and Mary Kathryn; Mr. atjd Mrs. Cs ?M. Cas tor. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barnhardt and children, Harry Flowe, Earl and Grady Brown; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cook and children, Louise and Frank, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs v Luther Eddleman, of Melbourne, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Correll and children, Louise, Haz elene and Gladys Lee; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Milhollaud and children, James, Inez and Cliuton, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hileman and daugh ters, Misses Mildred. Margaret Eula. and 'Ollip, sons, Howard; Frank and Mikefi.'Mr. And M#. jW./iLJ;Sides and Uildren-’ Lee/ Harry James and Williej/Bertfice ; and Mrs/ Harry *Hilsman and children, Eugene, Robert and Harry. Jr. *4 *} > 'REPORTER. Miss Clelia Eakine, of Spencer, who has bpen visiting Misses Margaret and Marie Caton, returned to her home j Sunday. - . V when saving * are greatest '* Here’s the Proof! Backing Every Statement With Values Is Our Idea of Making Good! >!i [2s* Anniversary | Baby's Shoes Are So Important Many a cross baby would be as happy as the day is long in the proper shoes. This model !a tan Cab re tt a nrith tan underlay and stitch ing has plenty of room fbr growing toes and a soft sole for tiny, stumbling feet. Reasonably priced at 69c Parchment Kid Gold Underlay A new stylish footwear ar rival. In parchment kid with fancy gold and parchment underlay; covered Spanish heel. At our moderate price of— s3*9B - 25* Anniversary A Smart Shoe At Any Hoar Morning duties after noon bridge—that informal Nevening affair. These stylish . patent leather pumps are . | correct at all times. Most attractively priced at $3.98 A Footwear Style-Success A new arrival developed in patent and fancy diamond! calf overlay and covered Spanish heel. An excep tional value at a moderate price— s4.9B ♦******#****♦ * # * AGRICULTURAL COLUMN * $ * Sfc R. D. Goodman, County Agent 5k % . * ************* Purebred Sire Special Interests 75,000 Farmers. A traveling exbibit is tbe interests of livestock improvement in Kentucky recently completed an unusually ef fective tour of the state, according to a report received by tbe United j States department of agriculture early j in June from TVayland Rhoads, field agent in animal hubandry, University of. Kentucky.'U. -k ' iy' The; “PurebredfSire * Sptefcial” made 52 stops in" 46 counties and' resulted in the replacement!: of .46 grade and scrub bulls ) with**- purebreds. Three stops were made a day, about two ant} one-half hours being allotted to etfch town yisffed. “A total of about 5, 75,000 people eaw this 4xain ” Mr, Rhodes stated, “and I belie-e all ]2s<h Annwersaty 1 , Dainty Patent Leathers, The Newest Tiling For Spring Patent leather and kid have formed a very charming conspiracy this Spring. They’ve added all the other LJ j good points of the 7Y ; Mode too side cut- /f# y/\ m •'* ? out, slightly rounded \ s J/Vl' vamp and extra strong j Hi / l/flVv r. binding to prevent sag- / 1?j ; a : $4.98 > - - i .. - i —r — l 1— 25* Annwersary | Patent Leather Sandals^ For the Tailored Mias You’ll be glad you chose these dainty One Straps as yot stroll down the street yy. H Easter morning. The //rut fancy leather underlay ■ . ’• stamps this shoe as dis- / ) /WA 1 tinctly the Spring / IjQj and Summer mode. % 2.98 | Growing Girls’ Patent Pump Fancy Grain Trimmed Style, comfort and qual- Ity in footwear for the girl ] /Jl \ or miss. Os patent leather J with fancy grain calf un- ~/y ** ? derlay; low walking heel / / \ with rubber tap. An ex- /_ U \ ceptional value. Sizes 2J4 C f to 7. Low priced—> Ss j $2.69 | j A Leader Among Cut-Outs In All-Patent for Women. /w\ Here’s style with suprema f comfort. This smart three l \ button pump is made ofl K selected patent leather* ■\ I w fih cut-out front an<£: , I military heel with rubber Cl \ \ tap ’ made and fin- * k l 1 ‘ isned throughout. An ex- • 'toSt ceptional value at *2.98 : ] | ZSSAnrm.ersao’l <J. . Solid Leather Retan Shoes For Work or Outing , Strong, staunch and 1 V) very serviceable. In t all-solid retan leather. For work or outing f\ One of our feature ' values at the excep- / \ fm $1.69 of them were able to get the idea of the value of purebred sires. In the end of one car were two steers, one of them a scrub 3-year-old and the other a high-grade 2-year-old. The strub steer sold for sl7 and the high grade $85.” The sire of the high grade steer was a purebreed beef bull. Interest in extending the use of purebred sires, thus improving the quality of Kentucky livestock, was evident from the large number of pub lic-spirited breeders and organizations that consigned registered bulls to be f exchanged for scrubs. There were 46 j such consignors and the bulls includ ed # the principal beef and dairy breeds. s * f “ y > -Tbe \Special” 4 was operated under tbe auspices the ag riculttirar committee oV tbe-Kentucky Bankers’.-* Association over twp rail road -I^stems. The United States de partment of agriculture made avail able a supply of educational literature |on animal breeding and tbe utility I l value of purebred .livestock, supple PAGE FIVE meriting the Jive-animal exhibits are other features prepared by the Ken tneky Experiment Station and tl»- Louisville Board of Trade. In addi , tion to the rattle carried by the “Pur* j bred-Sire Special.” the train carrier tbe State champion ton-litter sow. I POPLAR TENT REMAINS UNDEFEATED STIU 1 F. Misenheimer Allows Furr Baaebal * Team Only Two Hit* A» Popla 1 Tent Wins 11 to 1. The fast Poplar Tent team had tb * Furr boys shut out until tbe 7th in liing, When a swift ball got throupl Corl, the first baseman.. allowing tin first < man *: to *re<*oh first j base • h * Safety. Thus the'Furr boys/got t^et - only two hits! to mksre their only rui r . of the game. « \ , '■? ' l Eivery man on the Poplar,Tent tean ' played bang up ball., and gave tin ' pitcher magnificent support.-* Thfc 5 makes six straight' wins in as manj start* lor the snappv Poplar* Ten ■ tease
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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June 30, 1927, edition 1
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