Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 27, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, April 27, 1923. *************** * ni’iTjuiwflg rv our * * NEIGHBORING VILLAGES * * A KXfcftfeftft******* HIGH POINT SCHOOL. W<» ha v<> been preparing for the school closing next rlilay evening and Pjfht. We afo going i» have s.inie rhirig that is good, so if Von ward (o epjoy the evening yon had boiler not miss lieing at High I'oint Friday. Af ter the program in the afternoon sap per will he served on the ground, so be on time with full baskets, and en joy the occasion with us. Miss Julia Smith spent Mondnv in Concord. Miss Marie Widenhouse arrived Saturday to spend her vacation wilh home folks after lining in school at Boiling Springs, She is expecting to go (wick when the fail lerni oi»ens. 1 Everyone that was at Georgeville Fridny thoroughly enjoyed the school ■ closing exercises. Mr. Marshall Anton's little dangh- 1 tor is-real sick. Mr. John Widenhouse laid a dog lo go mad last Thursday morning. Al so Mr. Horace Dry had one to leave. Mr. Morris Bost spent Monday in j Concord on business. ) There will he preaching at Friend / ship Church the liftli Sunday morn ing. Also on tiie firsl Sunday night. Everybody is cordially invited. . Mr. .1. W. Bost. the principal at High Point, spent Friday evening at Clove's. Nearly all the fruit is killed. | Miss Julia Smith spent one day last week with her aunt. Mrs. Horace Dry. JOHNNIE JUMP-UP. * ROBERTA. There was no prayer service last night on account of the preacher being; in Bessemer City assisting in 1i meet ing. Rev. Mr. Phillips preached on 1 Sunday morning. The sermon was line. His text was “There shnll not an hoof lie left behind,” found in Ex odus the tenth chapter, and twenty sixth verse. Ilis subject was "Swap-' ping With the Devil." Mr. Phillips said “thoie were ]>eoplc all over the land and country swapping their soul to the devil for something that belongs to him (tiie devil). Some swapping their children for property, some swap ping the happiness of their home to the devil for whiskey, etc. There wns no preaching Sunday night on account of the preacher lieing absent. The ltolierta choir went to the Holi ness Church in Concord Saturday | night to sing. The quartet went Sun-, day night. , Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dorton ure umv ing Tuesday to Ansonville, where Rev. Dorton preaches. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sira Clay, a daughter. Mrs. E. J. Linker has lieen on the sick list. Venus, in HMD, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. I,inker furnished meals to 1115 per sons. not counting the family. There were over lOt) meals servisl in August. If you can beat (bat come on. - ” Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Linker and sons, Worth and Lee, Mrs. J. AA*. Stowe and son, Mitchell, spent unday with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Linker. JEFF. MT. PLEASANT ROUTE ONE. J Miss Faye Honeycutt, of Charlotte,' spent n few days with relatives on Stanfield Route.one. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker and children, of Albemarle, visited Mr. Tucker's mother, one day last week. Mrs. Arthur Whitley, of Concord, #t|K?nt part, of last week with her par ents, Mr. aml Mrs. It. Page. We regret very much to learn of the death of Mr. Aaron Jenkins, of Lo cust. Several of the people around here attended the commencement at George-] ville High Schol. All report the play | to lie very good. Miss Bessie Tucker, of Kannapolis, j spent the week-end with relatives. The many friends and relatives of Mr. Arch Ilartsell gave him a birth day dinner Sunday, it lieing his birth day. A large crowd wns present and a large table wns set with all kinds of good things on it. We wish Mr. Hartsell more more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Burliee and children, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tuck er, rill of Kannapolis, attended the birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. Howard Coleman and three sons, Alfred, Paul and Leroy, of Con- 1 cord, spent awhile Snndn.v at Mr. nnd Mrs. B. J. Coley's. Mr. Clarence Bnrbee, of Kannapolis, : visited in Stanly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ,11m Hartsell, of Con- j eord, visited the lntter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Coley, Sunday. ' . Mr. Jasiier Boone, of Onkhoro, was ( a visitor at Mr. A. J. Hartsell’s. | Messrs. Lee and Charlie Hartsell, i Misses Anna Brooks and Annie Cray-' ton spent Sunday in Stanfield. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ro.vmond Whitley, of i Kannapolis, Mr. Glenn Coley nnd Mel-1 vin Bnrbee, of Concord, attended the 1 birthday dinner Sundny. j Mr. Roy Little, of Union County, i spent Sunday on Route one with rel- j atives. Mr. and Mrs. Jnek Little and two ' children. Worth nnd Hugh J., of Lo-: oust, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. N. I D. Crayton’s. Mr. anti Mrs. Clyde Smith, of Georgeville, were visitors at Mr. C. C. Love's Sunday. Messrs. Lambert and Clark, of Con-' cord, visited in this vicinity Sunday. KOCNTRY KIDS. LOWER STONE SCHOOL. The lower Stone school will render its dosing exercises Saturday, May 5, beginning at 2:30 p. m. Everybody is cordially invited. The program is as follows: j Song: A Vacation Glee. Exercise: Welcome. Song by Primary Grades: Once I Saw a Little Bird. Exercise: Vacation Joys. 1 Song by Primary Grades: John Browns a Little Indian. Recitation: A Merry Thought— J uni us Reaver. | Flower Drill—By Ten Girls. • Song by Primary Grades :Mary llad‘ L a Little Limb. Play: Mary Jous Recitation. Song: Vacation Time. . M Address by Rev. E. V. K- Roof. .1 There will be a picnic supper on the grounds followed by a ball game kit Bethany vb. Lower Stone. At 7:30 p. m. the following will lie the program : r Song, Round by the school: “Oh How Lonely L the Evening." Play: "Inst Half Day of. the Dis • trict School." j Music. » Play : "The Black Shoemaker " Music. Piay: "riie Sniggles Famlfr.” Music. liny: "Stick to Tour Word Gal.” Music. Song, trip: ."Goodnight.” SOUTH ROWAK Miss Hope Ritchie won the prize for making the highest average on (lie seventh grade examinations in Rowan count y. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennerly. of Sal tislmr.v, spent Sunday at Mr. G. R Ketner's. , There will he preaching at Ebenezer E. L. Church April tilth at 11 o'clock I’.V the pastor. Rev. P. L. Miller. Mr. Ilollie Ritchie, of China Grove, silent the. week-end svith home folks. ; Miss Florence Koon. of East Spen cer, s|ienl Sunday at the home of her grand lather, Mr. Harrison Huffman , TWINS. RIMER. ! Miss Inez Penninger has just re covered from an attack of measles. | Mrs. Zeii Taggart is spending the week with her parents, near Rock-. | well. Mr. Ralph Penninger lias accepted a position in Kannapolis. I Miits Annabel Kiser spent the | week-end jvilh Mr. ami .Mrs. G. C. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safrit;, of Kan napolis. spent the week-end in Rimer with relatives. The farmers of this section are busy planting cotton seed. Miss Ruth Ritchie spent the week end with home folks. 1 School will close at Rimer Friday, April :27th. There will lie a program rendered in the afternoon about 1:30 o'clock. After the program there will Ale it ball game. There will lie sup ‘per on the ground, after which a play entitled "Deacon Ditbiis" will tie giv en. The public is cordially invited to these exercises. TOOTS. WHITEHALL Itev. W. H. Willeford held service at the chain gang Sundny evening anil seven of the convicts professed and eleven more knelt for prayer. I Mrs. Dennis Tnrleton, of Grcens boro, is visiting relatives. | Mr. and Airs. Funderimrg nnd two j children, of .Monroe, were visitors in our vicinity Sunday, j Mr. and Airs. Will Barlice and four children, of China Grove, spent Satur day night with the former's parents, Mr. and Hrs. J. L. Hudson. Miss Mary White bns accepted a liosition with the Parks-Belk Co. | The Jackson Training School had | the misfortune of losing a fine milk !cow recently. The cow was valued at . S3OO. ( j The White Hall School will close I i Oiriiexr Thnmia}" nftd Friday'night. : May 3rd ami 4th. On Thursday night [ the intermediate grades will give their exercises and on Friday night j lie play by the larger pupils. The I play is entitled "The Parson’s vaca- I tion." Alusie will lie furnished by ! the Jackson Training School Band. Everybody is invited to these-exercis es- MUTT. CHINA GROVE ROUTE ONE. Born to Air. and Airs. J. W. Pless, a son, April the 12th. Mr. and Airs. L. A. AVensil spent Sunday with {heir son, Air. Leon AVen sil. of Concord. Miss Myrfie Carter is spending some time with her sister, Airs. James urr, of Concord. ] Mr. Leonard AA’ensil, of near Salis bury, spent the week-end with his |linreuls. Air. and Mrs. L. A. AVensil | (Messrs. Albert Carter. Louis and , Mdrvin Kluttz spent Sunday near Rocky River. Alessrs. Elmer and Edgar AVensil nnd sister, Ethel, spent the week-end at the home of their uncle. Mr. Ed mond Cook. The Sloo]ie school closed last Thurs day, April the PJtli and the good peo ple of the district gave the teacher, Mr. Z. A. Kluttz, a surprise dinner, which was enjoyed by all those pres ent. Airs. . L. Kluttz ami daughters, Isjient ridny night with Mrs. Kluttz’s son. Mr. W. E. Kluttz. i Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hahn, of Spen ■ <w* siient! Thursday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ritchie. BLUE EYES. ENOCHVILLE. Mrs. Chas. AA'hite entertained the following guests Monday: Mesdames Cttleb Overcash, Joe Cook, Preston • AVinecoff, .Misses Addle Lentz and Jen inie Overeash, Mrs. Rena Deal and children. I Messrs. Spurgeon White and Hubert i Overeash were visitors in Kannnpolls i Sunday afternoon. ] Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook visited Mr. and Airs. H. 11. Overeash Sundav. i AVilltam, little son of Mr. and Airs. ; C. A. Weddington, is seriously 111. The exact cause of bio.illness is unknown, i Miss Addie Lentz, of Florida, and Stony Point, N. C., has returned to her summer home, after spending a few weeks with her sister, Airs. C. D. - Overcnsh. ! Alesdnmes D. P. Johnson, joe Cook, Chas. White, D. P. Winecoff, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L Deal and children spent Thursday at the home of Air. and Airs. C. D. Overeash. Nellie, little daughter of Air. Mack Allman, has been confined to her home with smallpox. Miss Ruth Smith njid brother, Air. Clyde, hnve measles, j Air. M. AA\ Allman's home wns quar antined lust Saturday for smallpox.. | Airs. C. H. AA’hite and duughter, Ailss Pearl, spent one evening reeentlv with Airs. D. P. AVinecoff. The Enochvilie school closed Mon da.v at noon on account of the small pox epidemic. Born Saturday. April 21st, to Mr. and Airs. C. O. Upright, a daughter. J Air. Peeler Rodgers recently lost a good cow. i | Air. 11. L. Upright s|ient Saturday I night with Air. James Allmuu. i j Mrs. Sarah Butler and Airs. Jim Butler and children speut one evening last week with Mrs, M. AV. Allmuu. i Air. and Airs. AA\ F. - Rodgers and children visited relatives Sunday. j ' -Ur. nnd Mrs. N. Er Allman, Miss ( Alary Allman. Air. nnd Airs. Earl All man and baby were visitors Sunday at .Ur. AY. F. Allman’s. Air. AAalter Weddington was n guest in the home of his uncle. Air. 0. A. Weddington. last Saturday niglit and Sunday. Mr. C. C. Upright. Mr. and Mrs. 11. L Carriker nnd. children spent Sun dny evening at .Air. C. a. Weddington's. BUSY BEE. POPLAR TfcNT SCHOOL. The farmers of this si-ction are very busy planting their crops. Mr. C. 1.. Andrew has gone to High Point, wlteie lie expects In engage in business. Miss Grace AlcLaughlin, of Derita, 1 spem lasi week wilh Miss Fanny An drew. Aliss Naomi Linker spoilt Saturday night with Miss Janie Brumley. We tire looking forward to the regu lar “May Meeting." which will lie the second Sunday in May. The Poplar Tent school will close on April 27th, with a program beginning at K p. m. The play "Bashful Mr. Bobhs," will lie given. This play will be worth your lime to come out io see. The only cost is your coming and go ing. Everybody is welcome. The play will lie given at Sp. m. SLIM. , UONUORD ROUTE THREE. 1 Aiisses Robbie Cooke and, Lonhie Brewer, of Concord, spent the week, end with Aliss (Moke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cooke. , .Miss Myrtle Ellis is spending some] time in Concord with her aunt, Mrs. S. .1. Dees. Air. nnd Airs. Leonard Sliive, of Sal-I istmry spent Sunday with Mr. and ' Airs. J. Miseaheimer. Air. and Airs. J. AI. Downum visit-! ed Mr. and Mrs. AA’. 11. Haynes Sun- i day. Mr. 11. A. nnd Aliss Eugenia Ellis and Mrs. Rose La Dell spent Sunday in No. 3. Master Clyde Harnhardt, who lias been ill for some time, doesn’t seem to improve. t Mrs. A. S. Cooke is spending several days with her sister. Alts. Aiarvin Slither, of Concord. Mrs. .1. F. Pr.ve and family spent Saturday night, in Rimer. Aliss A’ergle Cook, of Hickory, is Visiting her sister. Mrs. Will Cooke. Air. and Mrs. Ed. Cooke spent Sun day wilh AD-. and Mrs. A. S. Cooke. Air. and Airs. Jones Cooke and daughter, Aliss A’ertle, spent Sunday wirti Mr. and Alts. Roy Stirewnlf. There was a large crowd present at the school closing at Barrier Fri day. Air. and Airs. A. L. Pless, Mr. AA’el ker Pless and Aiisses Mae Pless and Aine Cooke and little Ann Page Pless, visited Air. and Airs. George AA’alker, of No. S, Sunday. DIXIE, CABARRUS. Ail you can hear these days is the Fordson tractors humming. The peo ple are plowing every day. Then- was a large crowd at Bethel Sunda.-r * Rt-v. .Air. Ilnrff ffreached an excellent sermon to a large congrega tion. We were pleased to see so many out. The school commencement at Bethel was quite a success. There was a large crowd Thursday and Friday nights. On Friday afternoon tin- boy's played a game of baseball, the score lieing S to (i in favor of AA’hile Hall. Both teams played well. The batter ies for AA'hite Hall were AA’hite and Shinn, nnd for Bethel Kiser. Pope ami Black. The Bethel boys will play at AA'hile Hall, Friday, Alay 4th. Air. ami Airs. Cyril Howard and family, of Concord, visited Air. George ■ Hartsell Sunday afternoon. Airs. George Hartsell is improving very nicely. She is- able to he up and about on crutches. Quite a crowd from Calinrrns at tended the entertainment given at Clear Creek last Saturday night. All report a nice time. Mr. and Airs. J. S. Howell visited their daughter, Mrs. Charlie Smith, of near Harrisburg, last Sunday. Dr. Neal, the dentist, is spending a few days in our village. Air. AA’nlter Conner is very ill with appendicitis at this time. Mrs. J. H. Carriker is on the sick list. Air. Hoyle Carriker is loading sev eral cars of lumber this week. GRASSHOPPER. WHITE HALL. The AA’hite Hall School will close i Alay 4th. On Thursday evening be ginning at 7:30 o’clock, the interme diate and primary grades will give an interesting program. On Friday evening lieginning at 7:30 p. m. the high school will give a play, "The Parson's A’acntion," a comedy by Har old Ilaie. AVc hope to have some good music and feel sure that you will eu- , Joy the evening. A small admission fee will be charged on Friday niglit, the money will be used to supply the school with needed equipment. The Rocky River High School will play a game of haseiiall with the AA’hite Hall boys on Thursday evening nnd Bethel High School will give us a game Friday nfternoon. Both prom ise to lie good games aud we hope you will come out and enjoy the amusc eents with us. N. CODDLE CREEK. The Coddle Creek school closed Fri day. April 20th. They celebrated that niglit wilh a “weinnie roast,” which wtis enjoyed by u large crowd. Misses Alice Chester, Annie AA’nl lace and Louise Crawford nttended the Iredell county commencement in Statesville April 21st. The Gilwood iiand furnished music for n box supper at the Cowan school Saturday night. Mrs. AA’. A. Chester returned Satur day from Statesville, where she at tended Concord Presbyterinl, Airs. J. J. Shepherd and little son, Edwin, who have been spending some time «t the home of her father, Mr. J. D. Mowrcr. returned Alouday to her borne in Alt. Ranier, Md., sis miles from AA’nsliin-ton. D. C. She was ac companied home by Miss Alice Ches ter. Mr. Harry Mowrer is improving rap* Hilly after returning from the Oou |cord Hospital. Aliss Bernice Johnston was taken jto Statesville to the hospital Sunday, t Air. George Uoodmun was taken to the Concord Hospital Sunday for | treatment. CONCOftD DAILV fßlfeUriF i There were quite a number of visit ors in No. 3 over the week-end. Rev. Air. Boyce, of Moorosvjiie. will - preach at Coddle Creek Sundav after noon. April 20th. NO. 11 TOWNSHIP. Tin- farmers are preparing their fields and plnnling them. The young minds are thinking only of the school closings and 1 lie- Couruv Commence- ’ meat. i ( Airs. Ralph Moser and children, of Concord, -are here with her mother. Airs. Rose Kluttz. Her many friends bore extend to her and little son and j (litlighter their heartfelt sympathy in < the re. out sad loss of their husband i and father. - 1 . Atr. and Airs. Zeb Smith and little t son, Carl, of Statesville, spent the ( week-end with Air. Harry Kluttz. j Air. Jim Hudson and family, of No. < !l. spent Sunday- with Mr." K A 1 I’lolt. ' 4 7in- school at l’hoenix closed last ( Friday with appropriate exercises, and j a picnic dinner. The teachers, Aiisses i Thelma Moody and Johnsie Mast, re- 4 turned Saturday to their homes at j Boone in AVnlaugn County. Their * triends Here Wish them, a happy- vara- 4 tion. ‘ J Air. A. C. Bost. of Statesville, spent j the week-end at Air, D. <}. Best’s. I I Tills scribe attended the birthday j dinner at Mr. P. M. Dry's last Wed- 2 iiosdsy and enjoyed the occasion im- 4 menselv. The best feature of the load- 5 ed iaiile was a liaris-cued pig. Ii was ! Mine to say tin least. t j Alessrs. Boli Sams, <’. A. Myers and j i sons, .1. AV. and Sandy Myers, return- 4 ,od lo their home in Raleigh last 4 | Thursday. They' made the trip in a 2 machine, J j Air. aud Mrs. Frank i’lott and lit- J tie Helen Plott visited Mr. G. l-\ I’lott: j Sunday. x. J Soldiers’ Reunion. 4 The old soldiers' reunion will lie j beld at Organ Church Alay 10th, 1023. 4 There will lie several addresses. There 4 wiii also tie refreshments on the j grounds.- All are invited to come and 4 living well filled baskets. 4 B. A. .MILLER. j Rockwell, X. C. j TODAY’S EVENTS. 4 Friday, April 27, 1923. \ lOaservance of Arbor Day tn 4 Michigan. 4 Birthday anniversary of Gen. U. 3. « Grant. ' ' j Fifiy years ago today died William 1 C. Alacready. the famous actor. | Eighty-five years ago today Charles, j S. C„ was almost destroyed by fire. 1 "AnFricaiAsm Day” Will lie oh- \ served tode.y by 11,500 American • Legion posts throughout the United 1 States. Secretary AA’eeks nnd members of ; the congressional committees on 1 military appropriations nnd terri- * •ori-s sail from New York today for F a tour of Porto Rico, : Panama' and t the West. Coast. All important declaration in sup port of the Administration .pi-oposa: for American membership in rho permanent court of international jus tice is expected from Secretary Hughes today w-hen he speaks oe l'ore a meeting of international law yers in Washington. EnF-rinfl upon a eoiioprted c im paign of national scope to increase harmony in industrial relations, lead ers of the American mining industry will mest in New Yerl< today to dis cuss future iilans under Which the division of industrial co-operation of the American Mining Congress wit: operate. AMERICAN’ AVAR MOTHERS ELECT NEW OFFICIALS Next Session of Body Will Re Held at Washington—Two-Day, Session Closes. Wilson. - April 26. —Closing a two day session here this afternoon, the North Carolina chapter of Amsitcan War Mothers elected officers as fol lows: , i State war mother, Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, Charlotte: first vice president, Mrs. A. A. McLean, Gas tonia: second vice president. Mrs. E. G. Rawlins, Wilson; third vice presi dent, Mrs. J. M. Parker, Asheville; fourth vice president, Mrs. J. K. Patterson, Concord: fifth vice presi dent, Mrs. L. C. Phillips, Asheville; recording secretary, Mrs. J. A. Hnrdeson, AVadesboro; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. E. P. Tingley, Charlotte; treasurer, Mrs. .1. C, Hales. • Wilson; registrar, Mrs. ' AA". P. Vaughan, Washington; and parlia mentarian; Mrs. Sue D. Swinneli. Wilson. The next session of the body will be held at Washington, N. C. t This evening the members entertained at a- tea at the local chapter of the American legion. BILL BOOSTER SAYS P- {TyO NOU EVER. WOTACe WOW ’ w FOLKS AMHO WfcVE AWAV BUMA HERE FRSQUEVmx OECADE THERE'S NO PIACS! LIKE THE OLD HOME TOAMH AMD MOVE BACK*? THERE Vaan as EiaaEß t&wns than THIS. WOT THERE AtUT ANM SETTER ONES 1 ~ i The ‘Five Hundred Rooters liri gtde'.has been organized in Pin la-j de.lphift, to back the A.hlcficn, while l •'Get Behind Marty” in the slogan n : Boston. About one hundred and sevomynvc j differen; pieces of material enter Into !■ (he cons (.ruction of a first-class watch. 1 1 f : Le Dernier Cri All contribute to the irresistible charm of Spring Fashions. For Paris has taken the savage colors of Egypt and the Orient * * she has pilfered the blooms of the old-fash ioned garden and blended them and fused them into the most glorious chapeau that one’s most poetic fancy could imagine. ' One must surely see, to appreciate their loveliness—their charm and atnazitm varia- ' tions. POPULAR PRICES—SS.OO UPWARD. Fishers $800,000,000.00 Worth of VICTORY NOTES are Called for Payment ()UR FRIENDS are requested to take notice of maturity of Victory Notes on, May 20th, next—notes of this maturity bearing the distin guishing letters G H I J K or L, prefixed to their serial numbers. Redemption of these notes may be effected at the present time, at par and accrued interest if desired —but no interest wiu be allowed ajtei thei? matin ity on Mai; 20th. Do you hold Victories that were called on De cember 15th last? These are lettered A B 0 D E and F. Many millions of them have not been pre sented. If you have overlooked these notes, they should be collected at once. We shall be very glad to handle the redemption of Victory Notes, by authority of the Treasury De partment—without charge for our services. I 1 PANK and TRU ST Company CONCORD. NORTH CAROLINA^ j The sting of Chi' common nettle will I sometimes Inst as long as six or eight | hours. The stiiig of one sfpeifies in .lain lasts for a whole year. Mozart, when only 13 years old. t'layed a new opera from one hearing whlc had been composed expressly to lest hit. skill. PAGE THREE J A starfish may lay 300,000,000 eggs; i ninl lint I’m- their enemies, which pre j scito the balance, these creatures I would ill! rho world's seas in one year. j Bath the Ye. o and Harvard varsity erews are working hard in preji.-j-a tion for their annual .struggle next Juno.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 27, 1923, edition 1
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