Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 14, 1927, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT 6 Modem smokers praise the I Jk If .j integrity of Camels THIS is the age of frankness and plain-speaking, and it rates Camel first among cigarettes. f l3rrig For Camel is that kind of a smoke. Camel is all quality UPfll and no false front or show. Camels are made of the choic est Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown—no substitutes. And the finest blending ever given a cigarette. ' It is Camel character that has won the smokers of today f stirYSpPgjjL —such honesty of taste and fragrance as never was known | in a cigarette before. You’ll find all dreams of smoking | pleasure realized in this modern, quality cigarette. j| V © RcynoMs ToUcco' \\ *' Jf “h Company, Winston-Salem. N. C. v N^SiW?/ Jor Economical Transportation for Everybody, Everywhere The National Parks Are Open Visitors from all over the world ex claim at the wonders of our national parks. All can be reached over good roads. All lend truth to the saying, “See America first”. Vacation Sports in the Great Outdoors Pishing and bathing are vacation re laxations that countless thousands enjoy. There is always a convenient lake or stream —when you own a Chevrolet! WHITE AUTO CO MPANY E. Corbin Street I Phone 298 QUA LITY AT LOW COST THE automobile has brought the nation’s wonder places and playgrounds within the reach of everybody , everywhere . And all of them await you when you own a Chevrolet. Select the model that exactly meets your prefer ence and your requirements from the eight Chevrolet body types ranging from a snug roadster for two to a spacious closed car for five! Each one is a splendid quality car—enchantingly beautiful, roomy and easy to drive. Each provides the power and dependability for which Chevrolet is world famous. Each provides luxurious comfort and easy riding over any road, anywhere. And each enables you to travel at a minimum cost —for Chevrolet is the world’s finest low-priced car, renowned for economical operation with service available everywhere. Come in—let us show you how little it will cost to make this year’s vacation the most delightful you had! *~at these Low Prices The Touring The 4-Door $/CQ C The Imperial snQf\ or Roadster OLD Sedan .. . 07J Landau . , 700 The SCQC The Sport s7l C *4-Ton Truck siQr Coach ... Cabriolet - - •*■ J Chassis Only V 1 * *625 7 he , I'Ton Truck $ 4Q e Coupe .... Landau - . •tO Chassis Only * All Prices f.o.b. Flint, Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices. They include the lowest handling and financing available. THE CONCORD TIMES ! HATTIE GLOVER IS ARRESTED HERE BY CONCORD OFFICERS Held on Intoxication Charge Several Hours After Be ing Tried in Court in Charlotte. Hattie Glover, 17 year old girl of this city, was a rested Monday night by local officers on a charge of being intoxicated. She was lodged in the county jail. The girl’s arrest here came several hours after she had been tried in a Charlotte court on a charge of drunk enness. She was arrested Sunday afternoon on the Concord-Charlotte highway by a Mecklenburg officer who stated that she used her teeth freely on his wrist during the arrest. It is not known what .dispensation ! the Charlotte court made of her case, ! but she was in Concord Monday night | and officers soon a rested her on the i intoxication charge. USE Seftyqq It diffuses into the air and forms a cloud like gas causing quick and sure death to flies, mos quitoes, moths, fleas, bed bugs, ants, roaches, water bugs and such insects. Cannot stain finest fab. rics. Has pleasant odor. ■ Manufactured ana i*uarant»aa bp Thu Solia Cow, AUamta RITCHIE HARDWARE CO. CONCORD, N. C. KANNAPOEIS STORE CO. KANNAPOLIS, N. C. " Wonder Places of America In every section of the land, there •re scenic splendors within easy reach over well paved roads. Visit them in comfort in a Chevrolet. Interesting Places Everywhere South, North, East and West America affords places of interest and beauty such as the gigantic mon ument being sculptured on Stone Mountain. An Ideal Golfer’s Vacation Many golfers spend their vacations muring from course to course, en joying the customary courtesy privi leges. A different par to shoot at every day! SUMMER SCHOOL AT BETHEL WILL START ON MONDAY MORNING School Will Be in Session Two Weeks With Regular Teachers Supervising the Work. Summer sehool work at Bethel high sehool will begin next Monday morn ing. July 18th. and continue for two months. Plans for the school have been defi ' nitely- formulated by S. G. Hawfield. county superintendent, with the aid of the teachers and school patrons. Regular Work will be carried on during the two months, the students attending to receive full credit for the courses taken. Mr. Hawfield announces that the regular high school faculty has been siecuied for the summer terra. These teachers are Prof. .John E. Manning, Prof. J. G. Hollingsworth. Tallu : Crumley and Alias Ada Lentz. Plans for the summer term at Beth el were suggested several weeks ago and received such favorable response from patrons and students that it was definitely decided before the regular term expired to call the students back in July. The additional two months will make the Bethel school term eight months, putting those students attend ing on the accredited high school list. NEW OFFICIALS OF STOKES LODGE GO IN OFFICE MONDAY T. B. Sturgis Begins Second Term as Worshipful Mas ter. —Culcleasure Elected Fourth Time. Induction of newly-elected officers into office featured the session Monday night of Stokes Lodge, No. 32, A. F. and A. M. T. B. Sturgis begins his second term as worshipful master, while L. T. Hartsell, Jr., begins his second year as senior warden. J. M. Culcleasure was re-elected for the fourth term as secretary. Other officials of the order include: E. Wade Kluttz, junior warden; E. Ij. Lowe, senior deacon ; Leon Go down, junior deacon; J. H. Smith, senior steward; G. L. Fisher, junior steward; George A. Batte, tyler SHERIFF IS READY TO OFFER REPORTS OF YEAR’S INCOME Books Have Been Audited and Final Settlement Will Be Made to Commission ers in Near Future. Sheriff R. V. Caldwell, Jr., is ready to make final settlement covering his collections for the year 1026. Records and books in the office of Sheriff Caldwell have just been audited by C. L. Smith, and it is probable that the sheriff w’ill make his report in the near future. Under the new law this settlement is to be made before the new year’s budget is adopted. -In some counties where injunctions halted collection of taxes this cannot be done but in Ca barrus Sheriff Caldwell was able to complete his tax collection in time to make his final settlement during this month, and as a result his reports will be available to other officials who are with the task of outlining the budget. The audit while not made public yet, shows records in the oTfiee of Sheriff Caldwell to be in excellent con dition, it is said. - . ■■ A.... . Home Coming at Oak Grove. Oak Grove Methodist Protestant Church is planning a great program for its Home Coming Day, Sunday,- July 24th. All former members of the church as well as the public in general is invited to join with this church in its celebration. The Home Coming program will mark the be ginning of a series of revival meetings at Oak Grove. Movement of Sandhill Peaches Start ed July 11th. The movement of the main crop of Sandhill peaches from the Sandhill section of North Carolina started Monday, July 11th, and will continue through August sth. Georgia Belles, Elbertas and Hales are the’ varieties on the market during this period of time. The public is cormdially in vited to visit the Sandhill section dur ing the above dates. COME TO OVINGTON’S ONCORD, N. C. ITY HALL BLOCK | FREE CHINA Any woman, lady or girl custo mer who will bring a friend to the fit ore will be given free their choice 1 of one piece of decorated small ware on display for premiums Buy as much or as little as you like. Come early and get your choice. Come again and get an other. Bring a friend. Water Bucjketa, Wash Pans, Uppers 25 cents each, Dish Pans, Brooms, Rag Rugs. Boys’ Shirts 50 cents. Needles, Pins, Thread, Buttons, 5 cents. Six foot Rugs, White Slop Jars. Four Pound Carpet Brooms SI.OO. Come one. Come All, and remember I AM LIKE LIGHTINING seldom strike twice in the same place, which means if you ever made a bad trade it’ll never happen again. Come on. C. COVINGTON J TIME OF CLOSING MAILS The time of the closing of mails at j the Concord Tostoffice ia as follows: i Northbound. \ 136—11:00 P. M. ) . 36—10:00 A. M. 34 4 ;10 P. M. 38— 8:30 P. M. 30—11:00. P. M. Southbound 39 :25 A. Li. | 45—3 :20 P. M. 135 8:00 P. M. 29—11:00 T. M. RAILRO4D SCHEDUI^E In Effect June 19, 1927. Northbound No. 40 to New York 9 (21 P. M. No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. ■ No. 36 To New York 10.23 A. M. ’ No. 34 To New York 4.33 P. M. No. 46 To Danville * 3:15 P. M. ) No. 12 To Richmond 7.09 M. No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. , No. 30 To New York 2.12 A. M. Southbound. t No. 45/Tc Charlotte 3:36 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9.50 P. M No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :15 A. M. , No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. , No. 33 To New Orleans 8:15 A. M. No. IT T< Charlotte 8 :00 A. M. : fto. 135 To Atlanta 8:37 P. M. No. 39 To Atlanta 9.45 A. M. No. 37 to New Orleans 11:2£ M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passenge.s coming from Wash ington and beyond. All trains stop in Concord. except No. 38 northbound. Bible Thought for the Day THE FOUNTAIN OF PRAISE— O Lord, open thou my lips; and my | mouth shall shew worth thy praise, j For thou desirest not sacrifice; else would I give it. Psalm 51:15,1G. | Prayer—O Thou, who savest to the ; uttermost, it is natural to praise Thee I when Thy Spirit fills our. hearts. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. *- ■■ » Frank Yorke, of Charlotte, was a visitor here Tuesday. Miss Louise Webb and Miss Bes sie Webb are spending this week in Lexington with friends. . The Concord Weavers are playing at home this afternoon, with the Mt. Holly team furnishing opposition. The game is to start at 3 o'clock at Webb Field. Property in Cabarrus county sold by M. I. Litaker to Jos. W Litaker in 1919 was recorded at the court house Monday. The purchase- price given in the deed was $l6O. Babe Ruth took £he lead again Tuesday in his home run race with Lou Gehrig. The Babe now has 30 to his credit, the last one ailing the Yankees in defeating Detroit.. Gehrig has 29. | Hattie Glover, 17-year old girl ar rested here Monday on a charge of intoxication, was released Tuesday- on bond in the sum of $25. Her case has been set for Friday afternoon in recorder’s court. Bobby Jones shot 71 in the quali fying round for the British open golf championship Tuesday and is well up among the leaders. Bobby started off with a 76 Monday but he got back on his game Tuesday, having low score for the day. The aldermen will meet at the city hall Thursday night at 8 o’clock, the meeting having been postponed from Inst Thursday night. This will be the second meeting of the month and sev eral important matters will be present ed to the board, it is said. Added to the business enterprises of Kannapolis there will be one of the best service stations anywhere in this vicinity. C. S. Ferguson and J. H. Benson are promoting this es tablishment which is located on the highway in South Kannapolis. Temperatures climbed some here Monday, being about 10 degrees high er than the average for last week. There was no rain during the day and no threats of rain, this being the first day in more than a week that storm clouds did not gather over the city. More than S2OO was collected in fines and costs in recorder’s court Monday afternoon, Chief of Police Talbirt stated this morning. Ojie defendant found guilty of driving his automobile while intoxicated was giv en until Friday to raise the fine money. St. Louis won in the National League Monday, climbing closer to Pittsburg now in second place. In the American League Washington, New York and Philadelphia won. In the South Atlantic Chaarlotte lost to Spartanburg and Greenville defeated Columbia. Members of the Fred Y. McConnell Post of the American Legion will meet j Friday night in regular session. All memberships are to be reported at the meeting at the post’s representa tion at the State convention in August j will be determined by the membership of July 15th. I Summer temperatures prevailed here j Tuesday although except for unusual- I ly hot spots the mercury did not go 1 above 90 degrees. There was little breeze during the day, however, and the temperatures seemed particularly high after the cool days and-nights of last week. I * David S. Lippard, formerly a resi dent of Concord and for several years county superintendent of schools for Cabarrus, has been named welfare of ficer for Stanly county. Mr. Lippard was chosen for the Stanly post at a joint meeting of the Stanly commis sioners and board of education Mon day.* The Chicago, PittsbAgh and St., Louis teams all won in the National League Tuesday, while in the Amer ican the Yankees and Senators won , while Philadelphia was losing. I n the South Atlantic the Charlotte Hor nets lost to fepartaaiburg again while 1 Greenville and Knoxville were «.• ' ning. , ' in * Fleenor, who was. f, • with F. M. Youngblood & j moved to Charlotte and ac^nt,>,]' position as salesman with c , V K. Massey, wholesaler. Mr. an M] | Fleenor and children moved p, <v ; lotto early this month. E. f> [well, a native of thi< city v /j-, i. * been in Florida, took the Ul ' I Mr. Fleenor as salesman withr -w j Youngblood & Co. Johnny Kimmer. 13-years old ]• • of Kannapolis, was severely hurt * Jan automobile accident last Fri,]. j The lad was hurled from the j which he was riding when his ~.n . w ."' forced from the road by a <leli v truck, and ran into an iron The boy is getting along as nicely could be expected, according to’ ‘ Vi l ports from his bedside. In the July Clearance Sale Circu lars* for Belk's, the prices on and Crepe de Chine were transposed by mistake. The proper .prices should be: $2.00 value Heavy Printed de Chine, in beautiful range of ]iai . terns. Clearance Hale Price si.ts Genuine 12 Momnre Pongee. Bed La bel, First Quality. Clearance l» r i(. H per yard 45c. You will find t i H l prices correct in the big four page ad in The Tribune today. PROMINENT MEN SPEAK AT MEET LUTHERAN BODY Rev. A. G. Voight ami Rev. D. Burt Smith Add ress St. James Lutheran Broth erhood Friday. The Brotherhood of St. James j Lutheran church will hold its regular I monthly session at 8 o'clock Friday | night at Bell & Harris chapel. Soihii Union street, it was stated today by I John A. Black welder, president; and tV. L. Norman, secretary. • . Rev. A. G. Voigt, dean of the South ern Lutheran Seminary, and Rev. 1». Burt Smith, of Philadelphia, member of tlffe Parish Church Board of the United Lutheran Church in America, will deliver addresses. It may be readily seen that with such eminent men on the program that the St. James Lutheran is an ticipating a wonderful meeting Fri day night. Friends of the Brother hood are cordially invited to attend. Funds are being raised to finance a flight across the South Atlantic from Brazil to Senegal. Africa. I —— CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Weekly by Cline & Moos») Figures named represent prices paid for produce o-n the market. Eggs .2.1 Corn .Sn Sweet Potatoes sl.ou Turkeys Z .25 Onions SI.OO Peas $1.2.’ Butter .25 Country Ham .30 Country Shoulder 20 Country Sides .20 Young Chickens .25 Hens • .18 Irish Potatoes $1.25 CONCORD COTTON MARKET THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1927 Cotton .10 Cotton Seed 34% THANKS Keeping a store is a highly com petitive proposition and like all competitive business constant change and progress are necessary If a business is to survice it must serve. Some time ago I ran a se ries of letters in this space n which no mention of my business was made. I am to resume these letters soon and I want to know how you like them, and I also want to know* of anything you don’t like about me and my busi ness." I am to please, tell me, if 1 am wrong I’ll thank you. Tell others and I’ll resent it for that only helps my competitors am 1 hurts me even if your are friendly. Thanks Awfully, C. COVINGTON. Shingler, Cement Just in. A car load of that U A ! y‘^ BRAND British Columbia M lea They are sawed from the ch °‘ t^ ic^ Size full 18 inches long full pluoap cent, edge grain.- Every Shing e (mots or bad timber. The makers’ guarantee 11 ! bundle. Why use inferior b r ; :^! ‘‘ j,, IV 4 romposition- roofing? 1 hey 0 j A very much the more imp* -rtaTit Use Perfection Brand British c inch Shingles. , ATLAS BRAND PORTLAND.^ best, but is very much the e '' times, in our ware rooms mo RIVERTON LIME frE^ H need only a bag or five t" 11 '- 11 c Cline & * Thusday ijf. ' , , s, : ' ! ' ,V(i *4) L '.-4 ' X v fM. ' 5, % J’ ,r th* J Vu S ' !tfc kn - j , ;'. m " Sf C ; '“J W] \ M yi'-” <w J 'A | A ** tqj Fl,r t iniber. ‘'''t itllTjjJ f' ! r rent. L Tayi„r.i lF i uni u Lon Patterns J anil New Moty Miss IIS I ; ft 11 :i I i si ) j " j Pear. I Ci Pk i — 1 I 61 Malaria. A Dengue ts I Ilk* 1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1927, edition 1
8
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