Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 14, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX “where saving* are greatest** 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. Economy- News Here Are Thrift Items That Spell Service, Value, Quality and Low Price —Definite and Sure! [Advertisements Are Oor Promises People sometimes have an inclination to pass over advertising matter with the slight ing statement, “Oh that’s only an ad.” JThey fail to realize the amount of information these advertisements give to make life easier and more worth the living for them, sphere are several d s of advertise ments that the J. C. Finney Company try ribver to publish. False statements are seldom permitted in any news paper, but we consider Itvjust as wrong to write misleading copy. We db not promise that our cosmetics will work miracles with your complexion, and when you read our printed promise that a fabric vfcill wash, you may be spre that behind it -stands the honor of a great Company, j We like to feel that our advertisements de ierve consideration ,from a news standpoint too. We strive to tell you something about tjie modern style attends, the opportuni ties to save money for the family budget, and new uses for old prod tifcts. I First of all, our Ad vertising aims to be truthful, but we try to tj£ newsy as well. 1 5 Cool Frocks For Vacation Days Such delightful •tyld for summer fIK day* have never ■■7)l been lower priced I jh&V Prints and plain *TrS colors. . HR • $4.98 itl 125& Arintverpars\ Frocks of Silk Cool and Singly Styled C. One-piece frocks an d '** tWo - piece ejects of s*o m m e r at silks are de rightfully Al comfortable /Vi| m ru fir hot J / 111• I 11 weather. // \ 1 11 Women, \\r( y /j| ; IQisses and y Tm™B| Jufcibr Sizes I] Ml 1% ,6.90 1 m ; you will Hi, 1 | be amazed T| g at the qual- t ',m sty of these frocks \ I styles of the 1 I ' moment and ) 4 . quality fab- 00 ' ries. ™ J Cool Suits For Hot Weather In two- button fcjJ models for men and young men. , yIpQL Plain and striped |f vk effects in grey, U brown, tan and blue. f \ $9.90 Men's Suits Cotton and Wool . The low prices rvJT) on these fine suits J break records! CJa 98c to wy $4.98 Solar Sennits , Our Own Brand Our Solar Sennit straws have comfort-fitting sweat band, and fancy band. Full of style and value. Just what you need for warm sum mer days. r-r* *T 98c Bathing Sufts j One and 6ft Two-Piece j Women and fi*] misses will select these in bright colors. ; fflK 98c to ■ I Hlt $7.90 Union Suits Athletic Style m Os 72x80 nain so ok, full cut, well made and t well trimmed. " One of our excep- x I tional values at [ 1J the unusual price prrr ‘ of 1. ( J 49c &]L “True Blue” Play Suits »Long or short sleeves, ankle length, open front, drop seat, bar tacked. Stifel or khaki drill or blue denim or hickory stripe. 79c j 25tH Anniversary | Light* Shades 1 Prefer red In Summer Hosiery m iWhile Fashion decrees|short'*skirts > , I A hosiery will have an important place in uSkI I milady's wardrobe—but not an expensive 1 one if 6he knows exclusive J numbersl ' A / /V\\ No. 1215 silk and fiber hose of unusual^’ quality for general wear/ One of ACkf \ WW our very bestjvaluea No. 445 is a hose that many women have learned to depend on. A full-fash-QO_ ys : i t ioned silk and fiber hose for % 11 1 No. 449 is a pure thread silk full-fashioned /111 hose of fine appearance and 1A Q Ull qpalky. Popular shades. .... T /\J Quality Suits For Young Men ftUp-to-the-min - ute Style, com bined with Quality Fabrics and Work manship ; Unfin ri ished Worsteds, / Serges and Cassi as meres. Real val -1 , ues at— W $ 24,75 Meek wear Many Patterns iln Jacquard, failles and fou lards; ako novelty stripes, checks and plaids. Unusual values at the low price Os 49c Broadcloth . Shirts for Men In She new, snappy, orig- Hill |)i!- I Work Shirts . Big Values ■ Standard ' ’ dze. Os in | " blue Tl FI chambray; n Mr—i nQ'V f°vr V V b utton f root 49c I Men’s Knitted t Union Suits Ecru ribbed union suits of fine quality; short sleeves and ankle length; full cut;, very comfortable. Big value at— I Summer b rocks Fresh and Cool ; Warm weather jjnm styles for after ill? noons at home— Mthey can be washed KSSf again and again. I J| Remarkable values tTT for only, I 79c . THE CONCORD TIMES I country! rOTTOPSPQNDENCg LOCt T ST. Rev. 0. C. Honeycutt is confined to his room from the effects of hav ing some teeth extracted. Mrs. R. E. Hatley has been lying at death's door since Wednesday, hav ing suffered a stroke on that day. Mr. and Mrs. I). %D. Teeter, of Greensboro, spent the 'week-end with his parents. Mrs. Samuel Teeter returned home j with them Sunday and will spend the week. x Beetles are playing havoc with bean vines :n this section. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Simpson, of Troy were summoned here last week because of the serious illneee of their grand-mother, Mrs. R. E. Hatley. Mesdames P. E. Tucker and D. A. Jenkins returned Saturday from Ral eigh, Where they had a delightful week. Mrs. T. M. Hartsell returned via Roxboro to visit her son, Vaude. M. S. HAPPY OF BOSTIAN X ROADS. The health of this community is good at this writing. Everyone seems to be happy like the writer always is. There will be an old time ice cream supper at Mr. Johu Josey s borne near Organ E. L. Church, Saturday night, July Kith. Everybody is welcome to come. There will be communion services at Faith E. L. Church Sunday, July 17th. Everybody is welcome to at tend the service. Mr. Claud Barger and Miss Ruth Wiley, both of Faith, were married Saturday night, July 9th, by the Rev. C. P. Fisher, of Rockwell. We all wish them a long happy life togeth er. Mr. Barger is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barger, of Faith. Miss Wiley is the fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Waliy, of Faith. Both are members of the Faith E. L. Church, good Christian pepple. So come around and see us some time, you are always welcome. Mr. Homer Holshouser, of near the t Barger schoolhouse, was a .welcome visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Eddleman’s j July 10th. We were told’ this by a friend. ! There will be a golden wedding'at j Mr. and Mrs. James Carter’s Friday, j July 15th. Everybody is welcpme to , come and bring a well filled basket of dinner. If nothing happens Happy ! will be there and try to give the i crowd some music. Happy met several pretty g’.rls in | Salisbury Saturday. They were some of our kin folks. Miss Beulah Caublc. Miss Esther Cauble and Miss Pearl Cauble. They all say they read our items in the papers every week. Mrs. P. C. Holshouser, of Faith, got snake bit the other day, when she went out to get a switch to tickle one of her little girls. We all hope she will get all o. k. over the bite. Mr. Ff.tchue Fink arid son, are building themselves a new garage at Faith. We hope they will make good with it. The P. O. S. of A. No. 34, of Sal isbury. had a good meeting Monday night, July 11th. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Feeperman, of Faith, are having a nice home built. Mr. Joseph Earnhardt is doing the work for him. STEELE’S CROSS ROADS. Mr. and Mrs. James Shinn, of Charlotte, were visitors at Mr. George Shinn’s one day last week. Miss Sarah Riley is seriously ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. James Freeland and children, spent a few hours at Mr. George Shinn’s Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Gordon Furr, of near Davidson, is spending awhile at her uncle’s, Mr. Junius Furr. Mrs. Henry Miller is sick at this writing. Mrs. .7no. Steele,——Misses Micleta and Marie Edwards and- Mr. O’Neal Steele returned Monday after an en joyable visit with friends at Winston- Salem. _ Friends and relatives gathered at the-home of Mr. John Miller's Sat urday and gave him a surprise birth day dinner. Mr. E. S. Scercey’s children are sick with whooping cough. S. PLYLER. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harkey spent Sunday in High Point. Mrs. Eugene Lowder and daughter, of Spencer, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Hubert Lapish and baby, Frances, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hurlocker. Mrs. Long, mother of Mrs. J. H. Snotherly, is still in a serious eondi- I tion. She is now in the home of Mrs. Snotherly. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Hill spent last week in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Lewis left last Thursday for Tennessee, where Mr. Lewis had been transferred. -We regret to lose them as they were ex cellent people. Milas Lefler purchased their stock of groceries and wifi con tinue to serve the public. Milas is a splendid, young man and deserves j the patronage of this community. 1 * A program will be rendered tile j children of Friendship Church Sun ' day evening beginning at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. The evangelistic people of Asheboro will have charge of the service at Friendship next Sunday. HARRISBURG ROUTE ONE. We are having some very pleasant weather at this time. The many friends and relatives of Mr. A. J. Love gathered at his home Sunday, to celebrate his 55th birth day anniversary. A long table was built in the yard and filled with all kinds of good things to eat. Thanks were returned by Rev. John Alexan der, of Harrisburg. A crowd number ing 83 was present and all enjoyed a very delightful day. All left wishing . the honoree many returns of the day. j Mrs. Howard Arthurs, of Concord, ' is the week-end guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. D. T. Alexander. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fink, of Stanley, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love. The A. N. P. String Band met at Rooky R ; vor Filling Station Tuesday ] night* where * some good music was | rendered. The A. N. P. String Rand met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Kis er's Saturday night, and some good music was rendered. There was a large crowd present. After many in teresting games wore played they all were invited into the dining room, where delicious cake was served.* All reported an enjoyable time. , Mack Holbrooks, of Harrisburg Route Three, spent awhile Saturday night with Ralph Alexander. BROWN EYES. mt. pleasant route one. The most of the farmers are through laying by their crops and the crops are very small and late through this section. Cotton blooms are scarce yet and the weevils are puncturing, some of the squares as fast as they are formed. The bean beetle is destroying all of the beans and othefr vegetables in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teeter made a visit to Asheboro Sunday. Miss Ruty Eudy is suffering from poison. Mr. and Mrs. Nanas Hathcock are all smiles. It is a son. Mr. Henry Hathcock, of Charlotte, visited here Saturday afternoon. M'ss Gladys Kincaid and Miss Vio la Hatley, of Concord, Were the guests of Miss Price Hathcock Sunday afternoon. Miss Annie Crayton, of Concord, has returned home to spend the sum mer. Mr. Ad Tucker and Miss Fronie Rinehardt spent Friday in Concord. , Mr. Arie Honeycutt has purchased a new Ford car. Mr. P. F. Rinehardt and Mr. D. E. Teeter went fishing Monday and caught a hundred and seventy-five fine fish. Remember preaching next Sunday, July 17th. Rev. Mr. Fry will preach at Mission Baptist Church at 11:30 o’clock. Miss Muriel Teeter, of Oeorgeville, spent Saturday night with Miss Ruth Hartwell of Red Cross. Summer School will start at Stan field Monday. Marvin Burris is spending awhile with his uncle here. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Furr spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rinehardt. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Teeter, of Greensboro spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teeter. We are listening for the wedding bells to ring soon. Miss Thelma Tucker visited in this section Monday. Mr. Cletus Hinson spent Saturday night in Badin. CURLY HEAD. POPLAR TENT. We are having some nice weather at present. Miss Ruby Brumley, who has been attending summer school at Boone, is spending a few days with home folks. The young people who attended the ©(inference at Salisbury reported a nice meeting. • Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore, of Statesville, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Goodman. Miss Katherine Allison spent Sat urday night with Freda Allison. Curtis Allison sp'gt Saturday night with Erwin Allison. The many friends and relatives of W. G. Allison gathered at his home on Saturday to celebrate his forty-ninth birthday. Those present were: Rev. R. L. Mclver, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allison, of StatesvilleMr. and Mrs. Frank Allison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston and son, Gil bert, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Andrew and children. Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Goodman and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brumley and children. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore, of Statesville; Mrs. S. S. Johnston. Mrs. Joe Johns ton, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Thornburg, M rs. Laura Goodman, Mrs. Brumley, Mias Cora Johnston, Fannie Andrew, Virginia Mclver, Ruby Brumley, Sue Brumley, Ellie Johnston, Miss Autie Auntz. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allison and children. George and Charlie An drew. Britt Brumley, J. O. King, Joe Michel, Billie Linker, Lius Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allison and fam ily. The table was loaded with good things to eat. In the center was the birthday cake. The Poplar Tent All Stars won an other ball game Saturday evening. That mnkes eight straight games for the All Stars. Hurrah! If you want to see a real game just come down. Quite a few of the people of Poplar Tent have been going to hear Dr. Morgan, who is preaching at the new Presbyterian Church. He is a fine preacher. FARM GIRL. FAITH. Joseph D. Andrew, son of Rev. J. D. Andrew, is at Raleigh this week with the club boys and girls of Rowan county. He expects to meet the gov ernor while down there. W. A. Thompson, of Cleveland,. N. C., called to see Venus Monday and bought an old-tipie walnut table cabled a tavern table. At another place he bought an old-tiine clock dated 1492 with .the picture of Columbus engtaved in wood and two stars. ; ‘ W. A. Thompson bought an old time walnut 1 sideboard from John Holshouser. It belonged to Peter Miller before the Civil JVar and it belonged to Peter Miller’s father. Mr. Holshouser bought it at Peter Miller’s sale. If you can beat that for old time furniture over two hundred years old. trot it out. There are services at the Baptist Church this week. Preaching by Rev. R. N. Honeycutt, former pastor, at 8 o’clock every night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weddington have moved back to Faith from Black Mountain. There is no place like Faith to live after all. W. A. Thompson bought an old-time Pewter shoe and a large old-time pewter plate while he was in this part of Rowan county, besides a lot of other old-time things. Ray McCombs and his parters have bought the large soda fountain and put it up from the drug store here in Faith. The people all over the United States are reading Venus’ items and say they enjoy them, We get so many letters we can’t answer them all, but here is one. See if you can figure out the puzzle: 2314 Poplar Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., July 8, 1927. Dear Mr. Venus: Well, Mr. Venus. I read some of your items in the Concord Times and I think they are fine. Well see if you can guess this one: there was a man who had a daughter that I wanted to marry. He said I could marry his daughter if I solved this item. He told me to go out in the orchard amd get him so many apples, give him half of the apples that I had and a half an apple over and don’t cut any apples. Give his wife half I had left and a half an apple over and don’t cut any apples. Give his daughter 1 had left and a half an apple over and don’t cut any apples and have one apple left for myself. How many apples would I have' to get to marry his daughter? You have this run in the paper and if anybody guesses it have them to drop me a line as I am an old Con cord boy. Yours sincerely. Adam Barnhardt. If any one can work out the above puzzle, write and let Vneus know about it. We work it out. Little Miss Helen Ridenhour, of Charlotte, is here visiting her unde, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Agner, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ag ner, of near Faith, are her grandpar ents on her mother’s side. She looks to be about twelve year old and to weigh about 140 pound**, one of the prettiest girls Venus has seen in our town. Jacob Jones is here from Durham visiting his friends and parents this week. The ladies of the Reformed Church here w*ill serve supper in the base ment of the church Saturday evening. July 16th, beginning at 6 o’clock. A big supply of the best of eats will be served so come and help swell the church building fund. W, H. Houck and his son, Hill, from Texas, came out to see his cous ins, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. M. Fisher. Also bis sister and her son, Reed, were with them. Miss Pearl Fisher and her friend Frances Hoyle, from Salisbury, have gone to Washington University to take six weeks summer school and sight seeing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker, of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farmer, of Julian, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Farmer Sunday. July 10th. VENUS. EASTERN NO. ELEVEN. Misses Celia Tucker and Virginia Cline returned last Friday from Boone, where they had been ip teach ers’ training school for several weeks. Mrs. Frank Furr and children, of Georgeville. spent the week-end here with her brother, K. M. Faggart. She with Mr. and Mrs. Faggart visited Mrs. Jake Faggart near Rimer, Sun day. Mrs. Faggart, who has been so seriously ill for some time, does not seem to improve, we regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark left this morning for Moncure, where they will visit his parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Clark for a few days before going to Raleigh, where he will hold a po sition with the Carolina Power Co. Jewel May, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Plott, who was so crit ically ill last week, is improving, we are glad to note. Paul Plott is having his house painted. Mrs. F. O. Faggart and children and Miss W. M. Faggart spent Wednes day at the bedside of Mrs. Jake Fag\ gart. Miss Blanche Plott has returned to Concord after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Plott. X. CONCORD ROUTE ONE. All of the farmers of our community are about through laying* by their crops for this year. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Burris and lit tle children all spent Saturday night with Mr. Burris’ father. John Burris. W. ,T. Barbee and wife, E. M. Bar bee, spent Saturday night with her sister, on Concord Route One. Mif* Viola Lilley spent Saturday with Miss Cook. Miss Eula May Barbee and her sis ter, Miss Mary Jane, spent Sunday with Miss Junie Burris. A large crowd of boys and girls made ice cream at Mr. Davis Burris’ Saturday night and all enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gray and lit tle daughter, Ruth, spent Saturday night with Mr. F. C. Gray. Mr. Charlie Barbee has played out, he did not go to see his girl. He stayed at home all day Sunday. SWEETHEART. Man Not Entitled to Alimony From Wife, Say Judge. Chicago, July 11. —A man is not entitled to alimony from his wife, Superior Judge Harry Lewis ruled today when he denied the petition* of Walter Brinkman, 27, asking that his wife, Mrs. Rose Brinkman, pfeye him alimony pending settlement of their divorce case in‘ which he charg ed her with cruelty. Judge Lewie ru’ed that a husband cannot receive alimony but at the same time ruled that Brinkman need not pay his wife any alimony pend ing settlement of the divorce ease be cause she is self-supporting. Bethel Summer Session. Summer school at the Bethel High , School in No. 10 township will begin next Monday, July the 18th, and con- I titnue for eight weeks. This is to fin ish out the eight months term, six months of which was taught last | winter. Prof. John E. Manning, the j principal of the school, will be in charge and will have as his assist ants several of the high school teach ers who taught with him during the winter. Mrs. Annie K. Ervin Dead. Mrs. Annie K. Ervin, of 72 Rail road Avenue, Franklin Mill village, died at 8 o’clock Saturday night! July 9th, from tuberculosis. The woman had been suffering with this dreaded malady for several months. She is survived by her husband and three small children. Funeral ser vices were held at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon in Iredell county. i More Property | s *7] For Taxes Than FoJ Official Figures Are StillMk sintr „ Sources That rIl 1 * J suited m Increase. Nation | While John L. Miller, county ac countant and tax supervisor, wiil not discuss the matter and will not make his findings public until the com missioners are ready to adopt the budget for the new year, it is reliably reported that his report will show a considerable increase in taxable property, both real and personal, in Cabarrus county. Mr. Miller now is completing his work as tax supervisor for the year, and while many details are yet to be worked out, it is said that already much more property is on the books than has been reported heretofore. While Mr. Miller has declined to discuss his findings it is learned from : other sources that the increase may amount to 25 per cent, and is almost certain to amount to as much as 20 per cent. The bulk of the increase, it is learned, comes from property not here tofore on the tax boyks at all. Prop erty already listed for taxation has j been increased in valuation in some j FORMER COLLECTOR OF GASTON COUNTY TAXES FOUND HERE J. H. White, Alleged to Be Short in Tax Accounts, Is Found Working as Brick Mason in Concord. J, H. White, former tax collector! for Gaston county, was arrested here 1 yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Rhyne, of Gaston, and Patrolman Baxter Robinson, of Concord, on a warrant charging a shortage in his; tax collections. White had been employed here for some time, it is said, as a brick mason, 1 and when arrested was working on j an addition to the Gibson Mill. He did not resist arrest and was carried I back to Gastonia during the morning i by Deputy Rhyne. Tuesday Concord officers were ad vised by Sheriff Rhyne, of Gaston, that White was reported in this city. They were asked to locate him if pos sible. They discovered during the day that he was working at the Gib son Mill and so advised the Gaston sheriff. Deuuty Rhyne, son of the sheriff, and another deputy, came to Concord early yesterday and Patrolman Robinson directed them to the mill, j where the arrest was made by Deputy Rhyne. The warrant, which had been forwarded to local officers, was read to White by the local patrolman. “I know what you want; you needn’t read the warrant,” Patrolman , Robinson quoted White as saying. He did read the warrant just the same, the officer stated. White, local officers said they were advised, is charged with being about $22,000 short in his accounts. Gas ton county entered suit against the J bonding company which had bonded him and recently secured a judgment against the company in Gaston Su perior Court, they said. The warrant, the officers here un derstood, was issued at the instiga tion of the bonding company. It is not known exactly how long , White had been here, but it is said j that he has been missing from Gas ton for several weeks. NUMBER OF LOCAL FARMERS WILL GO STATE FARM MEET Miss Ophelia Barker, Home Demonstration Agent, Ex pects Many to Go From Cabarrus County. Cabarrus county will probably be largely represented at the convention of State Farmers and Farm Women at State College in Raleigh July 26th, 27th and 28th, according to Miss Ophelia Barker, home demonstration agent of Cabarrus county. In connection with the state gath ering of farmers and farm women a meeting of the State Federation of Demonstration clubs will be held. 1 Cabarrus citizens preparing to at tend these sessions are requested to ' notify the home demonstration agent j at once. " f ( ■ MILLS OF KANNAPOLIS * SHUT DOWN ON JULY 23RD : • FOR ANNUALLY VACATION Kanhapolis, July 12. —In keeping i with a custom that has continued • here each summer for sometime the Cannon and Cabarrus mills, nine in all, will shut down on July 23rd. and start up on August Ist. thereby granting the employes the annual week’s vacation. Arrangements are being made to stage several baseball games here that week with a host of fast, peppery teams and fans can be assured of j some real entertainment. Attending Short Course at State Col lege. Mies Minniebel Bryans and Miss Jessie Penninger are representing Ca barrus county at the State Short Course for Girls at Raleigh this week. It will be recalled that Miss Bryans i wgs granted a seven-dollars scholar ship by the State Farmer’s Alliance in recognition of her ability as a club girl. Miss Bryans was declared re cently as one of the seven best club girls in North Carolina. James Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson, left Tuesday for Wrightsville Beach, where he will spend a moth with Cameron Macßae. Ur. i rsda M«iJ . " hal " t-JNI from * H 9 .iw&l tion. While M r w | b,,ok * tliis property of * anv listed Rad been ‘ Mmpr giVe out his s, 7 rs ,; lsk 01 drawing 3 11 hIIOWB, hi,.- I *r» r Mviii b .JSl n ""'« 'k«t Mr. J?! i i» ik, 4JJ | s o believe th, t J jbe found feasible. 1 !g ™g3 IN SHAPE (J ENSUING t 3 B °ard of ci| Stoners Spell Monday « D [J New Welfare (J j Members of. tbe J commissioners have (3 | days work this J | the appointed time J ' jury box. 1 j This important hi J task was ct»mpleted *J : which the board dm|l j the August term nfj I It was all eligible jurors es 3 | from this list the comakl j.nated those men whoxi] j juries for the nut NtJ i task will be completed M after which the bwjl draw the jurors for tka of court. I All of the names J were placed in a lockedd this the juries will bi time to time dnriajl Only two keys will opal carried by Sheriff R. V fa and the othdr by i L. V. Elliott, j The selection of It] i was made at a joint ai | two boards after eadty j rately to discuss other I The list of candidatsi 1 the commissioners in epa 1 they then retired form ction to discuss the qiui various candidates. In in the court house darig ing that Mr. McEukm choice of the eommisd attitude of the schoolki known. Mr. McEaehera has k at Fisher's for setfflil widely known throujlHKl J. H. Brown, the« stated this morning ti* ; decided yet what wort i up in the future. Hell i sideration several and ) offers. Mr. McEachem willl ■ duties with the eoiatl week at the earliest NEGROES FlGfll NIGHT AND I WITHOIT James Stevenson Brown, of Sill* gage in Battle M Loses an Eye. James Steves® botli negroes of the munity. engaged ins > drag out fight i j and to show for fracas Brown is Police officers.®* of the baffle M J i ing of great pa l ® j® a initiation show e* had been literalb j , r ock wielded by * , Stevenson wa- I by investigating ‘ was placed under » sieian. .J Officers did n" 1 - started the W men. J| OFFER FOR APPR £0 J OF STORf 1 Quantity d' l8 * Stolen Fro® Moose Mt. Pleasant* A reward \V. Moose, of - * hl h & prehension known !»s. FritW st,.l, a . drug store irrurV* l estimate th' rt'U ( 0.,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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July 14, 1927, edition 1
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